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06-JuneIg' - »»p. lev 10Q/» . |m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,1996 S P R IN G & S U M M E R S A V IN G SOn All The Fine Jewelry You Love! 10 carats Tennis Bracelet “S” Link Beautiful Diamonds 0 ,9 9 5 ^ Baguette Diamond Heart Pendant V4 carat only $ 9 9 9 5 V 2 caratAnniversary Necklace $ 3 9 5 0 0 2 carat 65 Round Diamonds $ 5 9 5 0 0 / Diamond Heart Pendant 1 carat $ 4 9 5 0 0 Diamond Earrings14 Kt YeUow Gold 1 carat $995«o Vz carat V4 carat $39500 $ 9 9 9 5 1 c a r a t P a v e B a n d 1495 1 carat "S” Band 1495 1 carat Marquise Band 7 stones WHITE Gold Earrings Large Selection Starting at $4995 Storewide Sale! .60% OFF AUGold Chains & Bracelets Charm Bracelet 14 K t Gold Starting at19995 J Noah’s Ark Bracelet Solid G old N e w L o w P rice $ 9 9 9 5 Lifedffle Warriiily San Marcos Bracelet Graduation Charms S t a r t i n g a t $ 1 9 9 5 14 K t Gold M 14 Kt. Gold Charms 60% off 1 Carat Diamond Tennis Bracelet $ 9 9 9 5 Watches 30% OFF • Seiko • Citizens • Wittnauer 2 V4 carat Ruby & Diamond Tennis Bracelet V4 carat Channel Set Anniversary Band $ 9 9 9 5 Ladies Nugget Watches 2 Styles ,$ 1 9 9 9 5 G e n u in ePanda Coin Ring 1/20 ounce Many Styles to Choose FromV4 carat Cluster Rings $9995 D i a m o n d C u t J ) o m e R i n g 14 K t SoHd Gold Gifts ^$1995 NuKHRliig a°ptRiiw Slulim BlKk « a .la n t 0 .y» Heart Pendant with Diamond Yellow Gold in Red Heart Shaped Box “Special Price” $ 3 9 9 5 Beautiful Pewter Cuff Bracelets Guardian Angel jCharms & Earrings , Earrings „ ^ .^2995 $1995 $3995 Camel Charm soUd gold Tar Heel Tobacco LeafCharmpk Charm $ 2 9 9 5 I % $ 1 9 9 5 solid gold solid gold Moravian S e ^ Charm Moravian Coffee Pot Y Necklaces 14 Kt. Gold Available; Black Onyx Glass Pearl Starting at $3995 Many Styles to Choose From t M (I \ \ i r l\ I s III ---- . \l W l O W M s ll0 1 > l'l\ (, 1 M 1 u 7(i()-S S 05 C 1 1 M .\1 ().\S , \ . c , I 65 Years In Prison E x - S c o u t L e a d e r C o n v ic t e d O f M o le s t a t io n Page 4 Croatia Crusade A d v a n c e M a n T a k in g C h ris tia n M e s s a g e T o E a s te rn E u ro p e Page 02 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlciprise Record A motion for bond reduction In llie cases of Miciiael Siiannon Smiley was denied last weeic in Davie County Supe rior Court by Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr. Smiley,whoisundera$200,000bond, is chargcd witii first degree rape, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, communicating tlireats, breaking and en tering, larceny, robbery with adangctous weapon and first degree kidnapping. Hi.s attorney Tammy Fleming said she could only argue for a bond reduction In direc of the cases becau.se she was only appointed by the court to n:pne.scnt him in those cases. The breaking and entering, larccny, robbery and kidnapping cases were trans ferred to Davie frcm Forsyth County where anolhcraltomey had beenappointed to represent him. Looking at the facts of the case. Assis tant District Attorney Steve Barnhill said $200,000 Is a reasonable bond. Kidnapping Suspect If anything the slate should ask for an increase, he said. Smiley is accused of kidnapping his estranged wife, Stacy Smiley, forcing her at knife point to drive to a field in Davie County where he raped her, Barnhill said. He has a violent background, previ ously convicted of assauhing his wife. He has al.so been convicted of breaking and entering, larccny andassauUwith adeadly weapon inflicting serious injury and was on probation at the time of this offense, Bamhill said. Smiley allegedly stuck his wife with the knife and threatened to kill her, saying if he couldn't have her no one could, he said. Please See Suspect - Page 4 With Honors Davie High's lop senkjrs Laura Moyer, Derek Foster and Leslie Fender prepare for graduation - and life. For* Iheir sfoiv, please see page 01.________________________________________- Photoi by Robin Ffflmion Davie Men Plead Guilty To Selling, Using Marijuana By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record A man, facing45 months in prison for selling marijuana, received a probation ary sentence last week in Davie County Superior Court. Arthur Lewis Bledsoe pleaded guilty to possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining a vehicle for the use or stor^ige of mari juana and sale or delivery of marijuana. Bledsoe was arrested Feb. 26, after Officer Kevin HendrixofthcMocksville Police Department had stopped his ve hicle because one of the headlights was not working. Smelling marijuana, Hendrix asked for pennission to search Bledsoe's car and found a cigarette case containing 13 marijuanacigarettes,acconlingto Assis tant District Palsy Bruce. Searching his patrol car, Hendrix found nine additional marijuana cigarettes that had been hidden under his coat. In all there were 22 hand-rolledcigarettes with a total weight of 16.9 grams, Bruce said. He was arrested again March 14, after someone infonncd officers at the Davie County SherifTsDcpartmentthatBledsoe was meeting Timothy Keith Williams to sell him some marijuana. DetcctiveChrisShuskeyfoundasmall ACES Makes A Difference For Potential Drop Out Students By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "ACES has been everything to me this year," a student paiticipating in the pro gram told members of the Davie County Board of Education at a meeting Monday nightThat student saidshe went ftomfailing five of her six classes to making all B's. She said Ute program has hel|Kd her by teaching her how to respect herself as well as others. Five students shared their experiences through the ACES program, which was staited to prevent at-risk students from dropping out and help them get along better in regular class settings. ACES teacher Heather Sykes said llie teachers ate proud of Uieir students' ac complishments this year. "BeloteIcameintoACES,Iwaspretty much a loser," one student said. He told the board that hehad norespect for anyone when he entered the program, but he has changed. "1 would do it next year if I could," he said. Another stodent in the program said she would not have been able to play sports because her grades were so low if she had not been helped through ACES. She said it has made her more orga nized and responsible. One student said she had quit school but was able to come back through the ACES program. Sheisdetermined to graduate andmade honor roll this year for the first time in her life, she said. Another participant said she came into ACES hating school, failing and cutting her classes. "I like school a lot better now," she said. ACES teacher Misti Southard pre sented statistics about how the program has helped students improve their grade point averages and attendance rates and reduce discipline referrals; One participant's GPA improved by J.7S over the previous semester. Overall the GPA of the ACES students improved by .92duringthefitslfemesterandby .91 in the second, she said. Thirteen of the students had received discipline referrals. Of those, eight have received no more. Tlie other five have reduced the number, she said. The numbers are helpftil, but to get an overall picture, one needs to look at how the students' attitudes and goals have changed, Sykes said. She read a letter to the ACES teachers from one of the students, thanking them for what they have done this year. llie snident thanked them for sticking their necks out for these students and for helping her change her attinides toward school. "It takes a special person to texh any course. It takes an incredible teacher to take a students who have given up on school and don't believe in themselves and make them Uiink they can do any thing," Davie High Assistant Principal LindaBosttoIdtheboardabout die ACES teachers. Southard said the students had shown theirappreciation to die four ACES teach ers by awarding them with plaques and a gift certificate to a nice restaurant. A limo picked Uiem up. A number of the students said Urey would like to be able to participate in the program again next year, but students Please See ACES-Page 4 amount of marijuana at Williams' home for which he said he had paid Bledsoe Tlic ca.ses were consolidated for judg ment, reducing the maximum sentence from 45 months to 15 months. Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr. sen tenced Bledsoe to six to eight months in prison but suspended the sentence for three years, placing him on probation with the conditions that he submit to random searches and drug tests by his probation officer, not use or possess any illegal controlled substance and comply withthe recommendations ofadragabuse asse.ssment. Greeson ordered Bledsoe to forfeithis car and pay a $250 fine and $147 court costs. Charges of attempted sale or deliveiy of marijuana, possession of drug para- phemaliaand possession ofless than 1/2 ounce of marijuana were dismissed. The dmgs from the case are to be destroyed, Greeson said. A charge of pos.session with intent to sell or deliver marijuana against Will iams was r^uced to felony possession to which he pleaded guilty. Accorxling to Bruce, after finding a small amount in Williams' home, offic; ers asked for consent to search an out Please See Two - Page 4' SmmmbfgPooi Opens Saturday COOLEEMEE - The town swim ming pool will open Saturday morning, and be open daily until school starts in August. A hotdog and hamburger cookout will also be held on opening day, from 11 itm.-Sp.m.Dailyadmissionis$2.50, a individual season pass is $65, and a family season pass is $125. The pool will be open Monday-Fii- day ftom noon-5 p.m., Saturdays fiom 11 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sundays ciom l-«. p.m. . The Red Cross will teach swimming! lessons for chilten age 3-10 in two' week sessions beginnihglune 10,luae 24,July 15,andJuly29.NoclasmwUl be held the week of July 4, Call 634- 1347or634-2132for moninfoniHtioo or to register. ------------ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,19% Editorial Pags I , OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6 ,199<-3 Life In Hazard County Was Appealing To Star-Struck 4th Grader Cicada pie — Noisy insects a taste treat? They taste like asparagus, cold and canned. A lew people — very few — like them in pics. They sing loudly. Very loudly. It's not really a syin- pliony. Closer to a cacophony. Their neighbors complain of deafness. But their singing nuiy soon be over. • The cicadas are back in town. Actually, they never leave. In their entire lives, they don't venture far from their tree roots. For 17 years, they arc small nymphs two feet \uulerground sucking on the roots. ■ A strange call of nature makes them emerge, crawl up the tree and begin a short life above ground. Mostly they .sing. Or buzz. Or scream. Or .screech. Or make some noise that approaches the sounds of an alien space ship in a B-gradc movie. Birds eat them. Ants cat them. Snakes and dogs eat tiiem. The cicadas have three weeks to mate and lay eggs before falling dead. "It's not much of a life, but that's it," Edward Johnson told the Raleigh News & Observer recently. He's a curator of one of the largest cicada collections — 60,000 specimens — <U the Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences. People with cicada neighbors have groused about the deafening noise. Even if it’s only once every 17 years. Cicada watchers say lots can happen to damage the cicada populations. In 17 years, a parking lot can be built over their roots. The current crop, known as Brood II, last emerged in 1979. The females lay eggs in tiny holes they jab in the twigs. The eggs hatch in seven weeks, and the nymphs burrow in the ground in search of a root. They don't seem to harm anything. N.C. State entomologist Jim Baker said a friend has sampled cicadas. He hasn't. He's heard of recipes for cicada pie. Deep fried cicada might be tasty. • ”They'ro virlualty a lt protein, a Uttle fat and a little carbohydrate." Baker said. Bui ai 17-ycar inicrvals, it’s nol a meal ihai can rival hamburger or pizza. H a r d t o f e e l a f f e c t i o n f o r 4 - l a n e It's fast. It's convenient. It's the way to avoid some traffic problems. But U.S. 158, now a four-lane to Winston- Salem from Clemmons, can no longer be considered a tranquil drive through the country. The old two-lane weaved and meandered its way to the city in no particular hurry. The wider road follows the same path. The houses and businesses along the way are the same. But the feel has changed. It's hard to find affection in your heart for a four-lane road. It's hard to get excited about it, to be poetic about it. It seems harder to glance away from the wider highway now to enjoy the fiowcrs and lawns. Did we need a wider road'.’ Ye.s, of course. Maybe. If our goal is to move cars quickly, we did. If our goal was to get to work on time, we did. If our goal was to enjoy the scenery, to slow down and take our time, we wasted our money. It's a difficult trade. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ■:Dwlght Sparks............................................Editor/Publisher "Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager ■Mike Barnhardt.......................................... Managing Editor Becky Snyder......................................Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 CooleeniM Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $18 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a il.. Knock, Knock Hillsdale, Is Anybody Home? Toihcedilor ticy liillsdalc. knock ktuK'k. iinybiK ly hom e? Hello, it) case* you luivtin'l noiiccci or l(H)kcd U{i Irtlely, you now have two towers blinking ;it you whero you used to have one, Tlie new one Is in direci \io la lio n of your quiilily dcsii*rt ovcrluy. (Scx'l/on LifilitintiJ. U’l’s iry il ihis way: 1. Tlie Federal Conmuinicalion bill has opened opportuniiy for muiiy new companies using mi* crowave satellite technology. 2. Companies wilt pul lowers in aivas of high use. - 3, High ume itwuna where people idik on cellular phones and have pagers and there is a lot ofgnmtli. 4. They nceU lo l>e m w \\\W. 5. Hillsdale is on a hill. 6. Tliere are more on the way. Bert Dahnson Hospice Was A Valuable Resource To Local Family To Ihc edilor I would like to recognw.e and lhank ihc very special people ihat helped my grandmother, Mary ^ ith Kcaion, and our family through this very trying lime. You nol only mivdc my gran Jmoihcr's last days as comfortable ar, they could have been, you also helped the family with the many problems that we encountered and helped us all realize the tragedy lhat was going lo take place lhat wc would be losing her. She would have been very pleased and I am sure thal she knew how blessed wc all were to have such special and caring people. You all went out of your way and stayed with the family on lhat blessed day thal Jesus look my wonderful grsmdmother home. I never knew how important hospice was and how valuable this organi/alion is. Special thanks to the entire staff and special lhanks lo Becky Fmney who went out of herway to helpour family cope with all Ihis. Lona Brittle whocame by eveiy day to bathe her and went out ofherwayto visit the family al the ftmeral Imnie and attended the ser vice. and a very special ihank you goes to Carol Fousl. nty grandmother’s nurse, who was with us the day niy grandniother passed away. May God bless you all. Wc will never forget you. Keep up ihe fabulous and rewarding job lhat you are all doing. Lisa Dillard Mocksville Summer Vacation A Gooti Time For Kids To Read To the editor: Summer vacation is almost here andchlldren are excited. They sec ii as a chance lo be away front sch<K)l to enjoy such activities as swimming, base ball and skateboarding. Of course, a few include readingas unimportant and pleasant summeractiv- ity. Reading is a skill. Just like swinging a baseball batorduinglhebackslrake. Ilrcquircspraclicc.just as these other skills do. Summer reading can help keep these skills sharp and make the transition back loschw^leasier when thcbellsringugainin August. Parents, show your child that reading is a pleas ant and relaxed ycaT'round activity. The important key is to encourage and praise your child's reading. Some specific suggestions for helping yourchild enjoy summer reading are: 1. Read lo your child a few minutes each day, regardless of age. Bedtime is a great lime. 2. Be a reader yourself. Show that reading is im important source of both Information and pleasure. 3. Read together as a family, sharing the daily newspaper. Try selling aside some time once in a while for everyone lo turn off the TV and road different materials or try having one family mem ber read a story lo the family. 4. Make reading a relaxed activity. Don'l force yourchild lo read for long periods of time. Just 15 minutes a day, divided into two or three shorter sessions, will help keep reading skills sharp. 5. Visit the public libraiy. The pride of owning a library card can also encourage children to read. Let yourchild join the summer reading program at ihe library. (). Subscribetoachildren'smaga/.lne:it'sagreat gifltogiveachild. Childrcnenjoygettingtheirpwn mail.andamagazinecfealedjustforthemundoubl- ediy will stimulate them to read. Tlie suggestions mentioned can be used at all tiniesiohclpyourchildbecomeasuccessful reader. Sununer is thought of as a time for fun—a time for children lo run. jump, and play. However, re.search on reading literacy shows lhat the greater numlwr of minutes spent reading, the greater the child’s achievement. The best way lo learn lo read is to read. Parents, emphasize thal reading Is alsoa summer fun activity—itnportani enough to do cv- eiy day. Eiarle L. Barker Title I Reading Teacher William R. Davie Elemematy School After Recent Crashes, Are You Afraid To Fly? - > 4m r , a Wayne Canter Mocksville "No. I never did much, but it's not different than riding on the highway." Lela Benge David Bailey Richard Douglas Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville "Yes." "I don't think so. W ith as "I was afrahl to fly before I much traffic as there Is on the heard about all the crashes.": road,you'rejustassafetof1y : as to travel by car." Jeanne Houpe . Ju.st the good old boy.s, never meaning no harm...." Every Friday night for years those words signined the .start of my liivoritc television show. The Dukes of Hazard was everyone's favorite show - at least among my generation. Being Ihc first one lo have an autographed picture of John Sehneidcr, who played Bo . Duke, made me the most popular girl in the fourth grade. The same year I had my picture taken with their Infamous car, the General Lee, when il was at the local mall. We raced around on go-carts and bicycles pretending to outrun Sheri IT Roscoe P. Coltraine like the Duke boys did everj' Friday night on the dirt roads of Hazard County. "Gyee, gyee, gyee, gyceh... I love it. I love it." The crooked, but lovable, sheriff was determined to catch those Dukes before they interfered with another one of his little, fat ■ buddy's money making schemes. Every week Roscoe and one of his "dipstick" deputies. Enos or : Cletus, wrecked several Hazard County patrol cars in their fruitless attempts to capture the law-breaking Dukes. But now that I've grown up, watching re-runs onTNN is just not the same. Life has become too comple.x for me lo accept things as ihey were in Hazard County. I wonder who paid for all those cars Roscoe and his deputies wrecked. I doubt Ro.scoe would last long as sheriff in Davie County. The lax payers wouldn't stand for it. In real life, the good guys rarely run from ihe law. and, even if they get away, it's nol for long. As anxious a.s Roscoe was lo trump up some charges against Ihe Dukes every lime he met them on one of those dirt roads, you'd think he would have picked Ihein up sometime at the Duke fann or the loc;d bar, the Boar's Nest, on the outstanding warr.mts. And how could the Duke boys jump 20 feel in the air, landing with a "Ya-hoo", never having any damage lo their car. I guess the confederate flag on top was appropriate since they named Iheir car General Lee, but why have numbers palmed on the side'.' I don'l think 1 would have been very impressed if any of my dates had shown up in an orange race car and told me lo climb in. Since the doors were welded shut compliments of Hazard County me chanic, Cooler, that's literally what Ihe Dukes had to do. And have you ever noticed that Ihey always wore Ihe same clothes? Daisy Duke was the only Duke who ever changed clothes. But then they didn't have jobs. Maybe they couldn't afford to buy any more clothes. Occasionally, they took on a temporary job working for the goverainent. You'd think a job that could prompt a phone call from Ihe president of the United Stales himself would have paid enough for them to ut least buy a couple new Khirts. ___i .. I wonder what we would find on a return visit io Hazard County after all these years'.' How would we find Bo and Luke Duke'.' Do you think they are still speeding through Hazard'.' Or have they grown up? I doubt they were good role models, teaching us to be jobless and break traffic laws. But they weren't loo bad either. They were the good guys. Just ask the show's commentator, Waylon Jennings, who also sang the theme song. Families gathered around the television set on Friday nights to see how the Dukes would save the day and laugh together at the antics of Boss Hogg and Roscoe. The show had an appeal to people of all ages with its lovable characters and simple way of life. Hazard County seemed to me like a perfect place to live. ' Now 1 think 1 prefer life here in Davie County to the life of the Dukes, but maybe that's because Davie has its own taste of simplic ity that 1 hope won't ever be robbed from us. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday __ June 8-9,1996 B en F ra n k lin S aturday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . S unday, 1 p m fo Spm Color Portrait Package Special 3 - 8 x 1 0 ’s 3 - 5x7’s 1 2 -W a lle ts * 1 3 95 Customer pays $11.00 wlKn poiliails delivered | al sltira appjoiimalely one week lalet. • D O N 'T M ISS IT . NO AGE LIM IT • FAM ILY GROUPS ALSO ■ ADULTS TO O ! All work Guaniniccd by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B e i t iP iP A m lc lS M W illo w O ak C e n te r • M o cksville , NC 3 K PRICE • QUALITY SELECTION 1994 NISSAN SENTR XE 4 Dr„ Extra Clean 1993 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr., Automatic 1992 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 4 Dr., 47,000 Miles 1991 MAZDA RX7 White, Real Sharp 1981 VOLKSWAGEN 4 Dr., Good Transportation S 3 TBUCKS1994 JEEP WRANGLER While, 37,000 Miles 1993 CHEVY SILVERADO Loaded 1993 CHEVY SID Extended Cab 1992 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauer 1991GMCS-1S Priced Right 19S CABS 1993 FORD PROBE While in Color 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER R.S. Black 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Only 45,000 miles 19SBD0DGE-2DR. Shaip Car, Low Priced 1993 MERCURY CAPRI Convertible 1987 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham 1966 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Priced Low y A N S 1994 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Dk Green, Must See 1993 CHEW ASTRO Dual Alt plus Everything 1993 FORD CONVggfflXIj^n^eiythlng Incl. Color TV 1986 C H g J< |)]|3 [}ay In Color R U M P L E Auto Sales&Rentab Locally Owned • Serving Your Transportation Netds For 14 YNrt Wv N EED l'o«r Hentat Vehicles Available At A Reasonable Rate C o m p a r e O u r C D R a te s I F D I C in s u r e d t o $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 I N o a d d it io n a l c o m m is s io n s I r y e a r 2-year 5-^ear 5.5%APY* 6.2%APY* 5.5% Interest rate 6.2% Interest rate 6.6% Interest rate Minimum deposit $5,000:] Minimum deposit $5,000 Minimum deposit $5,000 • Annual Porconlago Yield |APY)-lnlorosl cannot remain on deposit; periodic payout ot interest Is required. Early withdrawal may not be permitted, Names ot current issuers aro available on request. Eltecttve 6/3/96. C a l l o r s t o p b y t o d a y f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n . Edward Jones820 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-5672 S e r v i n g I n d i v i d u a l I n v e s t o r s S i n c e 1 8 7 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 Suspect Remains In Jail ! D d v ic E fe tr ic t C o U lt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - 5 Continued From Page I "She's scared (o dcalh of him,” Bomhilt suid. Smiley has been in custody sincc bcforeTlmksgivjng.FlttmmgloWUw judge. She suid she understands that the victim is quite scared, but Smiley's sister, who lives In Suny County, has agreed to let hitn stay with herunrifMs trial ifhe makes bond. But she addl'd that reducing the bond on just three of the cases would not help. " Grceson said he could nol consider reducing the bond al this time. He added that (he charges against Smiley :ire not frivolous based on his prior convictions. ACES Program Prevents Dropouts Continued From hige 1 velopod by the CORE team and (he enter with the undcRlanding it is a one year program. Bosl said. Southard said she and Sykes arc advocates for a four-year alternative program. In the meantime, she said the teachcrs will continue (o offer coun* seling and support to these students. Teachers will gainexlrainsighl into each student through infomiation de* ACES leachers, Sykes said. Board member Mark Jones said he would like to sec information aboul other programs that have been ex panded lo four-year programs. • • Board Chair Ntarlene Shamel en couraged the students to go to Sykes and Southard with problems. . - "Tliey’rc there lo help you." she said. : •; Star Struck Counlry singer Glen Campbell signs his autograph (or fans at the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament held at Bermuda Run . Country Club last week. - Photo by Chris Mackle County Briefs N o C h a n g e In L a n d V a lu a t io n s County commissioners, as the board of equalization and review, upheld the lax oflice opinion of two disputed land values: $50,890 from Ann Frost of Florida; and $3.5 million for Thousand Trails Campground on Hwy. 64 East in the Fork community. L o n g - T im e E m p lo y e e s H o n o r e d Retired employees were honored last month for long years of service Davie County: Nancy Tutierow, 45 years with ihc register of deeds offlcc: JesMieHiBkJe,44yean wMthehMUhdefmrtmeiH: Kerm liSm ltb. 33yean with the register of deeds; and Missy Foster, 30 years with social services. "We started this (recognition program) three years ago," said County Commission Chairman Larry Hayes. "Wedecided to gobackanddothcretircd employees... because of what they meant, and do mean, to Davie County.' T o w n M a y O p e r a t e W a s t e w a t e r P la n t The county isconsidering entering into aconlraci with Mocksville in which the town would operate the county’s wastewater treaimenl facility in Cool- eemee. llie town would do the job for the same price as a private company that has the coniract now, said County Manager Ken Windlcy, and could help the county save money by suggesting, and making improvements lo the system. Most of ihe operation costs are for manpower and lab fees. M e e t in g C a n c e le d F o r C o n v e n t io n The mid-July meeting of the board of commissioners has been postponed becausc three nwmbcre will aucnd the national county commissioncT's asso ciation meeting in Houston, Texas. Larry Hayes will be Davie County's voting delegate. R e e d P a t c h S u b d iv is io n A p p r o v e d The four-lol Reed Patch Subdivision, on Hwy. 601 North near Danner Road, was approved by the county last month with the addition of adisclaimci on pulling septic lines across electrical rights of way. F in a n c e D e p a r t m e n t R e c e iv e s A w a r d Davie County has received the Stale Treasurer's Governmental Account ing/Financial Management Award for counlies and mimiclpalities under 50,000 population. Davie was recognized for Implementing a purchase order system, among other things, said Deputy Treasurer-Craig Barfleld. "This wouldn't be possible if it weren't for Jim Stockert (finance direclor, assistant county manager) and his stafT," said Board Chainnan Lony Hayes. "Wc greatly appreciate him." S o c ia l S e r v ic e s T o B e P a id I n A d v a n c e Davie has adopted a new policy for court-ordered child home studies, as requested by Karen Smith, social services director. Smith said (hat in the past, the department billed the courts for such services on a hourly rale, but it was difficult to collect those fees. Under the new plan, effective immediately, the $250 must be paid in advance. "We have had an increasing numbcrof (he home studies tocomplete," Smith said. "Due tothcchangingcompositionofthefamilicsoftoday, we often have to complete as many as three summaries on any one family." T r a ile r s , S t u m p m a s t e r S o l d ... F in a lly After numerous attempls, Davie County has sold two Great Dane open lop trailers, $5,140 to Harris Lumber Co., and a Stumpmaster shredder. $25,775 to Sheffield Lumber and Pallet. Two Davie County Men Convicted Of Drug Charges; Car Forfeited Continued From Page I buiWingwhcrcthcydiscovcn^ablack box with scales, a roach clip, a smok ing bong and an additional two ounces of marijuana. Thetotalamounlof marijuana taken from Williams' residence was 88.2 gnims, she suid.Desp/fc »he nmooni of innrijuanu found, Williams' attorney Ed Vogler said his client does not sell drugs. He was a user and bought in bigger quan tities to reduce (he cost. Vogler said. Williams lives with and cares for his mother, who has heart problems. Since his arrest, he and his mother say lie has stopped using drugs, Vogler said. Greeson sentenced Williams to six to eight months in prison but sus pended the sentence for three years. Former Davie Man Convicted Of Molesting Boys The photograph on the front page of (he Gaston Ga/ettc said it all. FormerCoolcenwe resident Heibcrt Melton Jacobs, was being hand cuffed in a Gaston County courtroom, after ajury spent about an hour finding him guiUy of seven coun(s of sexually abusing boys in his Scout tnx)p. He was sentenced to 65 yeanj in prison. His attorneys said the verdict would be appealed. The charges agains( Jacobs firs( surfaced in 1990, were dismissed and (hen re-instated in 1993. Family members of (he victims and jurors told (he Gazette (hey were con fident justice had been ser\’ed. "Scouting should have been a very happy memory for these (wo young men," Judge Ronald Payne said after issuing the sentence. "Unfortunately, nowit'ssome(hing(hey'dnithereRLse." He was placed on supervised pro bation to includc nmdom searches and drug tests by his probation officer, compliance with a dnig abuse assess ment and no use or possession of a controlled substance. If he is in compliance with all re-ijtUnfnient.s wHcr a year, lie nuiy be taken off supervised probation, Greeson said. GRAND OPENING C le m m o n s ’ 1 s t CELLULAR DEALER FREE Car Phones* FREE Weekends* FREE Double Airtime Minutes* Leather Cases & Car Adaptors ONLY S14.9S* PAGERS $10.95 m th* •Some RvstrIc(it>nH Apply *OrTiTF.xp]re!i 6/29/96 PRIMESTAR* Satellite Dealer M OBJLEM ET inc. CALL TODAY: 778-2626 2518-G Lewisville-Clemmons Road DOCKSIDE PLAZA "UV itelivcr ihc sen'ice your tlesene! “ Flowers For All Occasions Sister’s II cfHccksvllle 634-1782 Davie County Hospital’s HEWiUIDBESSIS... P. 0. B<W 1209 MociiMrille,IIC 27028 Hickory HiU G olf & Country Club cordially invites you to participate in the DAVIE COUNTY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP 1996 for the benefit of the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY To be held June 22,1996 at Hickory HiU Golf & Coimtry Club MocksviUe, NC E ntry Fee $ 2 0 0 .0 0 Per 4 Man Team (Ind. carts, green fees, lunch & refreshments) Scramble Form at Shot-Gun Starts W Senior D ivisions W W inners to advance to the State Tournam ent M ulligans & Hole in One Contest A vailable For information, please contact Greg Benson (910)998-8746 c c c c J The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on May 30. , , Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Allan Mar- .tin and Mark Culler, assistant DAs. —Jimmy L. Arnold, communicat ing threats, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. —Cathy Clark, simple assault, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $250 fine and court cosls. —Laura C. Cooper, driving after drinking on provisional license, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for I year, SlOO fine and court cosls, not operate vehicle until licensed; im proper passing, dismissed. —Gary L. Dulin, intoxicated and disruptive, assault on a female, dis missed. —Timothy G. Edmonds, driving 112 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driv ing. pay $100 fine and court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. —Mary F. Elkin, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, pay court cosls. —Barry Elchison,communicating threats, dismissed. —Clifton R. Fowler, embezzle ment, waived probable cause and was bound overfor trial in SuperiorCourt. —Jamie D. Hogue, failure to re turn rental property, dismissed. —Robert L. Kaulbeck, simple as- sauli, sentenced lo 30days suspended for I year, $250 fine and court costs. —Jean Lowery, school attendance law violation, sentenced lo 10 days suspended for 18 months, $50 fine and court costs, have child in school. —David P. Majors, simple worth less check, dismissed. —Robert Z. McClain. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, pay court costs. —Eddie L. Neely Jr.. 2 counts probation violation, placcd on inten sive probation. —Jason Perkins, simple worthless check, sentenced lo 30days suspended for I year, pay $25 fine and court cosls. make restitution. -Kim berly G. Pulliam, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls; failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed. —Angel D. Ramirez, H6 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's license, pay $25 fine and court cosls. —Joseph A. Spillman, possession marijuana, $ 100 fine and court costs. -Matthew H. Vaughlers, failure to return rental property, dismissed. —Joanne Wallace, sccond degree trespassing, not guilty. —Tom Worden, simple worthless check, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Kenneth R. Dewalt. possession Davie United Way Come & Experience the ^ New Campaign |if( £ 3 3 Q ) ^ drug paraphernalia, posse.ssion co caine. —Timothy Dobson, 7 counts of probation violation. —Gary J. Gibson, fishing without a license. —JennlferK.Jan-ctt.drivingwhile license revoked, fictitious, cancelled registration, no liability insurance. —Jacinia N. Kimbrough, simple worthless chcck. —James H. Myers. DWI, driving while license revoked. —Wayne Robert Talc. DWI. —Johnny L. Trexler. worthless check/closed account. Trials WaWed Tlie following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in ad- AUTO INSURANCE vance. —James Striljgas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ida M. Jennings, failure to wear scat belt. —Kevin 0. Bauer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gary T. Allred, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —George A. Brazer, driving 78 mph in a 65 n\ph zone. —Pauline K. Boggs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -E ric W. Kuflce, failure to wear seal belt. —Kenneth R.Shinault, vehicle in spection vioialion. -Jeffrey L Bower, failurelo wear seat bolt. Goal At $400,000 T O U R ; Agoalof$400.000forlhel996A>7 campaign that will be conducted this fall was set last week during a meeting pf (he pre-planning! commidce consist-f ing of John Barber,I general chair: Mikel Kimel,presidentandl general chair of the I 95/96 campaign;! Neal Smith, cunvnti United Way presi-| clcnt. _ ' ^Tl1e goal is based Barber oh generated pledges from last fall's campaign. Those pledges, primarily ^signations from other United Ways, fell short by 12.5 percent from prior of $425,000 was achieved when all sources of pledges and other income are added together. In addition to setting a goal the pre planning committee is busy identify ing individuals to serve on the cam paign cabinet. So far. the following have been selected. Rick Cole will, again, head the in dustrial division. Mike Kimel will coordinate health care, Jean Cleary, finance. Van Johnson, schools, Ken Windley, governmenl. Divisions still without idenlified leadcr^hiparcprofcssional special gifts, and commercial/retail/servlce. Be cause of Ihe large number of busi nesses in the latter division a numbcrof volunteers are needed lo adequately inform that groupof their value toward achieving the annual goal. port for 32 local and slatewide agen cies all who serve Davie citizens spe cifically. J u n e 1 2 - 6 :0 0 p m C le m m o n s F ir s t B a p t is t EVEN IFYOUR DRIVING RECORD HAS TAKEN A FEW OF THESE YOU CAN STILL GET GOOD AUTO INSURANCE. Nationwide Insurance can get you back on ilic road. Wc offer a wide rancc of coverage for drivers with rccords that are less tiian |>crfcct. All of which are avail.tble at compciitive prices with convenient payment plans. IT i In su r an c ehJalionwido te on your sWo lakormM Mutual BROTHERS ■ FOOD STORES Highway 6 4 & 1-40 Mocksville, NC PRODUCTS Thursday ft Friday June 6 th ft 7th " Grand Opening Great Prizes, Good Food, Get Going! WFMX-FM WILL BE BROADCASTING UVEItl FRIDAy 1PM-4PM COVING AWAY FRIZES AND $105.70 CASH * * * * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * * ENTER OUR DRAWING... AND YOU MIGHT w m ill 1. MICROWAVE 2. 10 SPEED BICYCLE 3.48 gr. ICE CHEST AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES! FREE AMOCO GIFT CERTIHCATESI H O T p p C f S 4 /$ l 10AM-4PM ^FLAVaRICH. . A U O iU ons ------^ $2.69 Buy One Get One Freel • IceC 2 lite r P E P S I P R O D U C T S 8 9 « D ii^ 9 0Z.- REG. $2.09 B U T O N E . .. G E T O N E F R E E ! SWEET sn tB B ii D o m m 8UQAR OR CHOCOLATE BUT OlfB... GET OlfB FRBB FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS WILL RECEIVE 24 OZ. OLD FASHIONED MERITA BREAD FREEI 2 U te r C O K E P R O D U C T S 8 9 0 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 Public Re(x»njs Land Transfers Tlic lollowiii!: laiKl translers were tiled ilh iho Davie County Repisterof IX-cd^, The tnnsaclions arv lisied by p.ir* lioN involved, acreage, tovvuship ;u\d deed siamp-' piirvhased. wiih S2 repa** seutinj Sl.(XXV • Jkvl M. Newsome and Brenda I). Nevvsv'HK* u> Lester FmUin 0.\nwU. \ Arrests lot. Fanuiuyion. S240, . M.in^Id L. Rollins Sr. and Sliirley J. Rollins. lX’i\i\y U, Rollins and IX'r- olhy B, Rollins to lX*nny B. and l>*)r- oihy B. RolUus. 2 inwts. Clarksville. - Ihm'ld L. Rollins Sr. and Shirley J. Rollins. IVuuy B. Rollitts ;«\d lX>r- oJhy B.RollinstoMatxildL.andvShirley I. RvMlius. I inict.CLukssille. • Glenda W’. Sapp and R,G. Sapp lo W’illianilX'vvey I’arksJr. and Nancy B. Parks. 53.5 acrcs.S268. - trank M. Marklaiut and Margie It. MarkUmd lo Janicc M. Jackson. 5 acrj^. Shady Gnne. • .Ann jotxl.m Slater ami Terrs-Glenn Slaier loTern' Glenn Slater. 10 acivs. Clarksville. ’ Aim Joalan Slater and 1 err>’ Glei\i\ Slater lo Ann Jordan Slaier. .1.1.6(K) siiuare leel. Clarksville. • Paul ID.SavickiandLoril'.Savlcki to Joseph C. Hymiller and Karen L. Mymillcr.aea*. Mocksville, SH2. • Mar^-.uvt Uv«h l.akey to IXntglas Hiram Lakey. 17.1 .^acrvs, Mivksville. $70. • Otlui Lee Stroud and Pauline Stroud It) Davida Hverhartll Warner and George Ray Ciir^>enter. 1.51 acres, Calahaln. $S. • Traditional Hon\e Builders to i'anm Scoll Baughman and Beniice RvKhelle Uanglmv.m, I lot,Jer\»salem. SUM. • Janies M. I Uitlo Jr. and Sheila A. I (iitto to I tarry Nt. PolaiKl und Jeanette A. Poland. .S2 acre, Clark.sville, S126. • Udwarvl T. Manning Jr. and Bar* ham Jean Manning lo Kimberly J. Keiser and Marlene H. Keiser, 1 lot, I'arminglon, S.'140. • I'.li/.a B. Ctipc and Belly B. Glass, trustee, uiid Hugeiie Ronald Glass to Clmsloplier Lee Glass. 1 tract. The following were .invstevl bv the D.\sie Cv'untN SheritYs lX*p.\rtnk*nt. • Rl^S:n Glenn Cv'nley. 41. of 221 Buck Se.il‘ord RiVid. Mivk-wille. was ch.\;^cxl May with a civil eomcmpt order. . Eric Cramer Bnice. 25. of H.\r- nvny. was charged M.»y 2^ with fail* lire to apfvar in court. Trial dale; June • Am\v cnC.T>us. 24.of 12t»Sunset Dn\ e Apt. -U). NKvksv ille. was charged Mav 2'^ with communicating ihreais. Inal kiaic: June l.v ■ Wynne Ann Connell, .'M. of Will Bvvne Rvwd. MwksviUe. was ch,u-ged May 2.S with [vrjuiy. Trial d.\ie-. Jvine ft. • Melissa Ann Neely. I‘), of Tlie 0.\ks .-\pt. D4, Mocksv ille,NVi\sch;ugevl May 25 with ;ussnult and injury lo per sonal pn^peny. Trial date: Jxme 6. • B.ubara Oven.Msh Coley. 40. of Tniutman. was ch;irged .May 24 with w riling a w onhless check. l.uveiiy, anil Ihree counts of uttering and forging. Trial date: July IS. -ChristopherEvans, 17,of Johnson’s Trailer Park. Mwy. 15S. Mivksville, \v;is charged May 27 wiih simple as- sanli and assault on a female. Trial date; June 21. - Rolvrt Lee White. 3S, of Clark Rvwd. CtHileemee, w^is charged May 26 with comnuinicallng threats. Trial date: June h. •Jane Clont/ Foster. 44, of .^45 Williams Hoad. MocksviUe. was charged May 24 with simple assault. Trial date: June l.V • .Michelle Leigh Gregory. 21, of 345 Williams Road. Mivksville, was charged .May 24 withy simple ass;nilt. Trial d.Ue: June I.V - Kennelh Ray Mellard, M, of Troutman, was charged May 17 with larveny, writing a w orthless check and tha*e comtts of forgery and uttering. Trial dale: July 18. • IX-Ila Sue Hensley. .^2, of 249 Mortgage Hill Way, MiK-ksville, was charged May 24 with perjury. Trial date: June 6. • Jason Gray T»)mlins«)n, 20, of Yadkinville, waschargeil May 24 with |H.’rjur>'. Trial date: June 6. - Jeremy Ray Helms, 18, of 140 Hillcrest Court. Mocksville. was charged May 27 with failure lo appear in cotm on a liirceny chargc. Trial date: June 11. - Linda Wall By rdsonge, 47. of 249 Mortgage Hilt Way. Mtx:ksville, was charged May 24 with perjury. Trial dale: Jinie 6. • Jamie Demelric Hogue. 23, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 12, Mocksville, was charged May 25 with tailurv lo comply with court order. - Clifford Jemme Clement, 21, of 235 Clark Road, Cooleemee. was charged May 24 with failure lo appear In court. Trial dale: June 13. - Arnold Leal Martinez, 28, of411 Will B(X)ne Road. Nt(K*ksv>lle, was chargedJune 1 with failure loappearin court. Trial dale: July 18. •Bobby Miuion BooeJr..2().or 120 Etchison St.. .Mocksville, was chiu-ged June 1 with assault on a female and communicalingthrval.s.Triald;iie;June 1.3. •Jackie Francis Wiuiier, 61, of4589 Hwy. 801 North, Mocksville, was charged June 2 with DWI, delaying and obslmctiiig an officer and driving left of center. Trial date: July 5. Sheriffs Department Tht foliowing incidents were re- fv'nfd to the Davie Count) ShentTs Dfprtment. • Tonvj .N'lchv'le Brow n of MocL->- re;v'r!fJ .Ma> .M a hindiun was lo>: or >!olen fa>m a re>iJence on Rcud. • D-Ai:ht Thonu.4 .Avers of .Ad- v iv i rffcned June 2 the la^'eny of TA 0 raiiil a*?>. with an estinuted value o:' S-^j. :rc*n a r?>id;n.'c off Gordon E>r.vi. ■ .S'ivv PIcc Hi*pe of .Mo:ks\illtf repone^i June I the larceny of a MotoaMa bag telephone, with an esti* nuted value of S6S. faMii a vehicle parked at Davie High SchixM. - G ilkn Michael Lvpka of .Ad- vance nrponed June 1 the larceny of a mailKn from Dave Lane. • Evtflv n Hester Hoton of Advance reported June I a mailbox was dam* aged on Comatzer Road. • Ernie Steven Morris of Winston- Salem reponed June 2 the breaking and entering of .Ace Hardware. Hills dale. - Brian Correll of .Mocksville re- pi>rteil .Mav 30 the larceny of a Sony CD player and ampliller. with a total estimated value of S520. fmm a ve hicle parked off Mwy. W)l South nc;y Greasy Comer. • Bri;u> Keith Wilson of .MiK’ksville repi>rted May 3()the breaking, entering ;md l:uvenv of a crv stal serving bowl, with an estimated value of S150. from a residence on Village Road. • Robbie U. BtxMtcherof Advance reported .May 30 a mailbrn was dam aged on Annsworthy Road. • Lisa Beddington of Advance re ported May 29 the larceny of a wallet and money front a vehicle parked off Jarvis Road. - Tom McEwen of Mivksville rv^ ported May 29 iwo new-born goats, with an estimated value of S225, were killed, possibly by adog, off Hwy. 601 South. * Steven Glenn Lawson of Advance reported May 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated S2.0(X) worth ofcigarettes, lighters and rolling papers, from Tobacco Junction, Hwy. 158. • Lena HalreofMtK’ksvllle reported May 28 the larceny of an antique vase, clock, silver serving iray and four wall hanging plates, with a total estimated value of $15,570. from Farmstead Antiiiues. Fannington Road. • Eli/alKth Cook Grubb of Cool eemee reported May 28 the larceny of $5.82 worth of gas from G&W Comer Store, Greasy Comer. • Eugene Albert Mussen Jr. of Mocksville reported May 26the break ing and entering of First in Flight, Hwy. 601 South. • Cindy Ellis Michaels of Mocks ville reported May 27 the lareeny of a Schwinn mountain bicycle, with an estimated value of $9(X). from a resi dence on Daniel Road. • Randall Keith Bell of Clemmons reported May 27 the hirceny of chlo rine tablets and lubes, aitd an estimated S25.(XX) damage lo a water filtration unit at a sewage treatment plant off Talwixxl Drive. - Patricia Murie Gregor>’ of Ad vance reported May 26 a mailbox was damaged on Yadkin Valley Road. iVloclisville Police- ----------------------------------------'^trx tncidr 10 .Mocksville Police. - Johftiotv tcponed May 29 the hnxny of S5 worth of gasoline from MocksviUe SheU.Gtuihcr Street - Janet Jones reporred May 28 the larceny of a purse aivi cotwenLs from a vehicle parked al the Y.MC.A. •Barbara Arm Velotta re ponedMay ^u^eourgiaryoict^Kks.apmorand camera, w ith a total estimated value of S102, from a room aithc Scottish Inn. • Lee McCIamrock reported .May 27 someone broke a windov.' to a YMCA van off Cemetery Street. Arrests - Gloria Ann Ravit, 35. of 257 De pot St.. was charged May 29 with as- sauit on a covemment olllclal and be- Ing drunk and disruptive. Trial date: July 18. • Robert Lynn Hanna. 52. of 141 Center St.. was charged May 29 with obtaining pmperty by false pretense. Trial dale; July 11. - Tracey Mulkey Chappell. 34. of Salisbury, charged May 26 with DWI, dnving w hile license revoked, a pmba^ lion violation. Trial dale: June 21, -Kennelh Ray Cardwell. 25, of 1491 County Line Road, was charged May 25 with DWI. Trial date: June 21. • Paul Joseph Diroma, 44. of 221 Random Drive, was charged May 24 with DWI.drinking beer while driving and failure lo yield right of way. Trial date: July 19. • Mareus Jerome Fortune. 21. of 108 Hollow Hill Court, was charged May 24 with assault Infiicting serious Injury and Injury lo personal property. Trial dale; July 18. Traffic Accident • A M(K*k.svllle man was charged with driving without a license after an accident ut 8:48 a.m. May 30 at Main Street and Lexington Road. According lo a report by Officer T.S. Tilley. Thonus Richard Hunter. 29. of Hwy. 601 South, and I'rancis Xavier Ryan.47.ofNcwpv^rt.Vi.. were driving the vehicles when they col lided at the intersection. Hunter was charged with driving wlihoula license. Midway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the follow ing accidents in Davie County. VchiclesCollldeOnCampbvllRoad Alfred Jack Bamzott 11,24, of Ad vance. drove a 1978 Ford across the center line, striking a 1984 Dodge, driven by David Keith Hardin, 38, of MocksviUe. as he entered a cur^■e on Campbell Road at 3:15 p.m. May 24, rcpimed Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Bamzott told Kennedy thal he lost control of the vehicle on road ihai w as wet from rain. He was charged with e.xceeding a safe speed. De«r Hits Car On 1-40 A deer jumped onto 1-40 from the right shoulder striking a 1993 Subaru, driven by Elaine Dametie Darty, 37, of Statesville, as she traveled west at 8:55 p.m. May 25. reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Detr Causes Accident PamelaAnnCarter,24,of Advance, was traveling southon Baltimore Road al 11:40 p.m. May 26, when a deer Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last w eek. May 28: Smith Grove. 1:08 p.m., fire alarm, 3419 U.S. Hwy. 158 E.; Comat/xT-Dulln assisted; Smith Grove, 9:35 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 at Fox Run. May 29: Famiington, 7:18 p.m., irash fire, Plneville Road. May 30: Fannington, 3:06 p.m., autoaccidenl, N.C. 801 at Jew Langston Road:SmilhGrove,4:.17p.m..rubbish fire. MO east of N.C. 801. May 31: Farmington. 5:27 p.m., auto accident, WO. June 1: Farmington. 10:35 p.m., auto accident. Sparks Road. June 2: Jerusalem. 3:31 a.m.. ve- hicleovertumed.U.S.COlatGladstone Road. June 3: Jerusalem, 6:37 a.m., auio accident. N.C. 801 at Gladstone Road. jumpedinto the road, striking her 1985 Dodge, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Puirol Cur Hit Davie County Sherifl's Deputy Steven Danny Moxley Jr.. 30. of Mocksville. had made a left tum onto Campbell Road and stopped his 1989 Ford patrol car when the passengers of a 1986 Volk.sw;igon that hadjust tumed off the road began to jump from the vehicle, asitrolledbackwardand.stnjck Moxley's car at 11:56 p.m. May 26, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Afterthecollislon.theVolkswagon driver, Ricardo Juan Baltazar, 20, of Cooleemee, also jumped fmm Ihe ve hicle and fled the scene on foot, Shaw said. Baltazar was charged with hit and run and leaving the scene oF an acci^ dent. Damage to the patrol car was cstU mated at S1.2(X), Shaw said. CarWreck-sOn 1-40 Richard Allen Shook. 35, of Conover, wastraveling west on MOat 8:40 p.m. May 27, when he lost con trol of his 1995 Ford In heavy niln. skidding tiff the road onto the right shoulder where li stmck a metal pipe. No charges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Hits Ditch Kevin Patrick Hughes, 24, of Bethania, was traveling east on MO at 11:30 p.m. May 27. when he lost con trol of his 1988 Ford in heavy rain, skidding off the right shoulder and striking a ditch. No charges were Fded, reported Tnxiper D.R. McCoy. Car Hit-s Guardrail Charles Sidney Cousins, 40, of Norlina, was traveling east on MO al 11:45 p.m. May 27, in a 1992 Chevro- lel. when the car spun out of control during heavy rain, traveling off ihe road onto the left shoulder where It struck a guardrail, reported Tnniper T.D. Shaw. Rock Striker Windshield A rock struck the windshield of a I9i‘4 White tractor trailer, driven by Bernard Simon, 37, of Chesnee. S.C., as it passed under the Redland Road Cooleemee Police COOLEEMEE • The following in- cldents were reported to the Cooleemee Police Depanmem. • On Saturday, June I, officers «• sponded to an alarm at Cooleemee Elementary School. Although li ap- Civil Lawsuits pearedsomeonehadenteredthe.school, nothing was reported missing. - On May 27, officers responded to a call of someone discharging firearms on Clark Road. • On May 28, the breaking, entering and larceny from coin machines at the Cooleemee Car Wash was reported. • On May 25, Jeffrey Shane Jacobs. 24, of 1313 Junction Road, was ar rested by Officer Bill Joyce for being drunk and dismptive. He was found staggering In and out of traffic ut 1 iwy. 801 and Main Street, reported Chief Tim Wooten. He is scheduled to face the charge June 13 in Davie District Court The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Cheryl L. Courtney vs. George M. Courtney, divorec from bed and board, child custody and support, alimony, equitable distribution of marital prop erty. ' Linda E. Dollarhide vs. Kevin H. Reck, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. > ' •> GMl Gairison Draughn vs. Larry Gene Draughn. Ray Martin Draughn and Dorothy Martin Draughn, divorce from bed and board from Lury Gene Draughn, alimony, that defendants re strain from disposing of maritial prop^ «irty, that Lany Gene Draughn main tain hospitalization insurance on plain- • Natalie Dawn Knox Holland vs. Jimmy Van Holland, request that de fendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, hara-s-s or Interfere with plain tiff. • George Hughes Judd Jr. vs. Grace Kelly Judd, absolute divorce. - Rebekali Robertson Powers v.s. James Dale Powers, absolute divorce. - Gail Evans Walsh vs. Peggy Lynn Bollings Edwards, request compensa^ lory damages in exce.ss SIO.(XX) for having-sexwithplaintiffshusbandand carrying his child. - Beverly Benfield Gardner vs. JamesColonGardner,absolute divorce, resume using iiulden name. • Melllsa Ann Reavis vs. James Earl Pratt, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass orinter- fere with plaintiff. - Cinder K. Amold v.s. Gary D. Arnold, request defendant lUit assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter^ fere with plaintiff. • Mark Allen Grant vs. Kelly Lynn Church Grant, child custody and sup* port. overpass on MO at 3:30 p.m. May 29, reported Tnwpet C.D. Jom. No charges were filed. Cuw Hit On U.S. 158 Rickie Numer Hayes, 31, of Mocks ville. wastaivelingwestonU.S.158at 9:30 p.m. May 23, when he struck a cow that ran into the path of his 1974 Toyota pickup, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Hit By Rucks, Wood Rocksj\ndwwxlwereblowingfrt)m adumptruckonhiMO.strikinga 1993 Lincoln, driven west by Joanna White Collier, 32, of Advance, al 5:20 p.m. May 30. According to Tnxjpcr C.D. Jones, the truck wasa 1979 Ford.bclongingto Weatherman Enterprises Inc. ofLewls- ville. Collier was unable loget a license plate number. Truck Hits Car In Parking Lot Derek Michael Leslie. 23, of Win ston-Salem. was hacking a 1982 Chev- lolet truck in the FamVmgton Dragslrip parking lot al 7:50 p.m. May 31, when he stmck a 1988 Mazda, owned by Rodney RayShoreofThomasville,that was parked there, rcportedTrooperC.D. Jones. Damage to Shore's car was esti- matedut$2.2(W.Nochurgeswereriled, Jones said. Car Wrecks On 1-40 Richard Vernon Bennett, 54, of Winston-Sulem, was Iniveling west on 1-40 at 9:10 a.m. May 31, wlien his 1988 Ford skidded off ihe road into the median where it struck adirt ;vnd wwlcU embankment and came lorest, reported TrtwperT.S. Kennedy. Benneti told Kennedy that he lost control of the vehicle when he reached into tlvj flwirboard. No cltarges were filed, said Kennedy. Pickup HitjiCar Betty Howard Blakley, 52, of Mocksville. was traveling east on MO at ll:15a.m. May31. whena 1996 Ford pickup, driven by Jeffrey Lin Ervin. 20, of Troutman, merged into the right lane, striking her 1993 Buick. Ervin told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that he Ux)ked but didn't see a ear. He was chiJTged with a safe nwvement violation. Vehicles Wreck On Exit Rump JudyLukachMullis,54.of Advance, had stopped a 1992 Nissan on the MO exit rampat N.C. 801 and was waiting to tum right when her car was stmck from the rear by a 1984 Honda, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. The driver of that car, Sherri Lynn Blackwell.20.of Advance, wasch;u-ged wiih failure to reduce speed. Teen Injured Stacie Utia Spease, 17, of Mocks ville, was taken to Davie County Hos pital for twatmm of injury after an accident on U.S. 601 al 3:30 a.m. June 2^ Spease told Tr(x>per P.T. Hennelly that she had swerved to the left to avoid hilling an animal In Ihe road when she lost control of a 1991 Mazda, mnning off the mad where it stmck a ditch and r\>lled over, coming to rest on its left side. H i U e v Dollaris Call Bud Hauser After 6:00pm 998-8692 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - 7 . I M o c k s v ille M a n P le a d s G u ilty T o R o b b e ry , S e n te n c e d T o 1 0 -1 2 M o n th s In P ris o n A Mocksville man was .sentenced tolO iol2nionthsinprisonforslealing lighters and insecticide. Richard Ervin Conyers pleaded guilty to felony possession of burglary tools, breaking and entering and lar ceny last week in Davie County Supe rior Court. Responding to acall at S.W. BrtJwn & Son Jan. 12. Mwksville police of ficers found a hole in the back of the building and fresh footprints in the snow. Tlicy followed those fcwtpriitts to a house where Conyeni was standing outside, Assistant District Attorney Patsy Bmce said. Conyers told Ihe officers a man had just nm by him carrying Iraxes, but Ihe missing items (two casesofSevin Dust and five ca.'ies of lighters) were found in fn)nl of the house.and there were no more fiHitprints. she said. Searching Conyers. Ihe officers found u luunnier used to break into the building. Bruce said Conyers had w priorcon- viction for larceny and several dnig convictions. Conyers’atlomey Rob Raislvck s;iid his client has w lot of problenw prinva^ rily resulting from alcohol abuse. He said Conyers recognizes his aU cohol problent and has been making an effort to do something about it while participating in Ihe pre-trial release program. Grc*eson rejected a recommenda tion frotn Appropriate Punisluiient Options lo place Conyers in an in- treatment ulcolwil abuse treatment pro- gnim but recommended him for the DART program while in prist^tt. I le also recoininended Conyers for work release and ordered him to pay $25 rcsliuilion to S.W. Brown & Son and a S225 attorney fee. Grand Jury Issues 40 Indictments Rescue personnel assist the driver, who received minor injuries in Ihe accident. Man Injured Wlien Van Overturns AClemmons man was injured after his van overturned Iasi week in Davie County. LouisNicholasMertcs,65,waslrav- cUng south on N.C. 8QI about 3 p.m. when he lost control of his 1988 Ply mouth van. repvmed Trooper D.R. McCoy of Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. The vehicle struck a rvxk and over turned, coming lo rest in ihe road, •McCoy reported. . - — Mertes was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat ment of injury. McCoy estimated damage to Ihe vehicle at S4.800. No cltarges were filed, he said. A Davie County Grand Jury Issued Ihe following indictments last week in Superior Court. -Joseph Nicholas Allen, twocounts breaking and entering and larceny, felony larc-eny. - Michael Bean, larceny - chose action. - Nell Blair, possession with intent to manufacture, sell ordeliverctK'alne, maintaining a vehicle for keeping a controlled subsi:ince. - Arthur Bledsoe, two counts of possession w Ilh intent to mnnufacturc', sell or deliver marijiuuut, maintaining a vehicle for keeping a controlled sub stance. sale of marijtuina. -Wendy Bringle. habitual DWI. ^ Atttanda Caudle, possession wiU\ intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocainc.maintainingavehiclcfwkttep- ing a controlled substance. -JeremyChandler.larceny-chosc action, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, nusdcnwam^r lareeny. - Kenneth Chandler, indecent lib erties. - Richard Conyers, po.sse.ssion of humlmry ami larceny. - Jonas Curtiss, lareeny - chose action. - Jerry Dwigglns, two counts ol»- lalning property by false pretenses, habitual felon. -Tony Earls, habitual DWI. - Jimttiy Fortune, p^<ssession with Intent lo manufacture*, sell or deliver cocaine. - Ronnie Hendrix, indecent liber ties. - Wesley Livengood, fnuid/forg- ery. - Craig Longworth, two counts of breaking and entering and larceny. - Pedro Ramirez, first degree sexual offense. - Dante Rankins, possession with inlent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. - Michael Rosenmeier. lareeny - chose action. - Michael Shannon Smiley, break ing and entering, roblK*r>’ with a dan gerous weapon and first degree kid napping. - Andrew Smith, two ctninls of conspiracy lo «rIJ a ciwir^ ted »iuh- Inlent lo manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, ivvo counts of sale of mari juana. - Derrick SmiKU, possession with intent lo manufacture, sell or deliver ctwaine. - Timothy Williams, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or de liver marijuana. - Angclique Zickn\und, breaking and entering and lareeny. A felony DWI charge against Tony Otis Eiirls wasretumedasnot a ime bill by the Grand Jury. \9(ay L e i C ra fts ; MIk noHcr&FoliaceCrtalions Gin Iltms. Bridal Vcilt&Motv. WVJJiflR A Rftepiion Rmai Pnckagrt J Counlrylju»(704)6«.27« • Advance FlorUt A Gift BukeU I Ffutl • Baked Goods •Gourmet Baskets | Weddings • Funerals VVi; Deliver ......g-3 " N.C. Highway Palroi Trooper D.R. McCoy tai<es measure ments at the wreck scene. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Slate Law Requires Burning Permits | \ N E W B U S IN E S S»N CL E im O N S Burning pennlts iirc rc(tuired yciu- round by North Cutjlina State Uw. In Davie County, a burning pomtll is required by any person, fimi or cor poration to start any fire or ignite any material over 100 feet from an occu pied dwelling or within 500 feet «f woodland from midnight to4 p.m. - If you don'l gel a burning pemiil. you arc illegally burning and you may be given a citation by Ihe North Caro lina Forest Service. Even though you have a permit you arc still re'sponsibte for any damages which may occur as the result of your bumlng. Also, al certain limes, burning permits are can celled due lo hazardous fire conditions or a)r poHulion t*pisode.s and al) burn ing is banned regardless of distance from woods or ihe ilmc of day or night. You are also re’tiulred to adhere* to all anii-polhiiion mies and regulations set by the Federal Govemmenl. Tlicse mIes are now printed on the back of the pemilt. An example of what not to bum is ear tire's (which contain mbber) and motor oils (old or new) which ua* considere*d heavy oils. If you have any questions on a material contact the Forest Service before you hum. YouareresponsibleforwJiatyou bum and the pemiil doesn't relieve you of that ix:sponstbllity. Bumlng permits are free of charge and are effective for 4 days after being issued. Buming pemiiis can be ob tained from: •Advance Discount. N.C. Hwy. 801 and Underpass Rd., Advance, 998- 5367; •Andy's Grocery, Hwy. 158 and Redland Rd., 998-4879; •Beechtre’e Ace Hardware*. Fami- ingion Rd., 998-3420; •Boles Grwery, U.S. Hwy. 6(i I N., 492-5287: •Cenler Mobil Mart, U.S. Hwy. 64 W.. 492-5623; •Cooleemee Town Hall, CooJ- eemee. 284-2141; •Comer Store*. U.S. Hwy. 6()l S. and N.C Hwy. 801 S., 998-2996; •Crossroads Genenil, U.S. Hwy. 64 E., 998-8989; •Davie Soil and Water Conserva tion District. Duvie Co. Officc Build ing, R<Kjm3J3.634-.50JJ; •Gunler’.s Countiy Store*. N.C. H wy. 801 N. and Redland Rd„ 998-4250; •N.C. Fore*st Service, Davie County OfliceBuilding.Room 103.634-5319. C O N S U LTA N TS B R IN G ^ C ARPET TO YO U R D O O R County Newspapers Sought A newspaper’s value is inestimable in re'search, whether for chronicling political, social.oreducalional history, yel newspapers are ofien fragile custo dians of our past. Unfortunately many of our .sWle‘.s newspapers niay be lost due to neglect and/or rapid deteriora tion of the brittle paper on which most are printed. To prevent the loss of this valuable re'source, llte North Carolina New.«<pu- per Project (NCNP) was organized. Several issues of Davie County news papers are sought. The project Is a joint project of Ihe Slute Library ofNorthCurulinaund Ihe Division of Archives and History, both agencies of Ihe N.C. Department of Cultural Re.sourccs. The NCNP is part ofthe U.S.NewspaperProgram. which Ihe National Endowment for Ihe Hu manities funds and ihe Library of Con- gre.ss coordinates. The goals of NCNP m : lo Idenlify and catalog in an international data base all newspapers ever published in North Carolina and to preserve on mV crofilm certain selected North Caro lina newspapers. To locale missing newspapers, project staff are iravellng to libraries, are-hives, and other re'posilories state wide. They now need your assistance in finding elusive newspapers.. If you know where to find the newspapers listed below (or other North Carolina newspapers) and are willing to lend issues to the Division of Are'hives and History for microfilming, contact NCNP. Many are* needed. Of course. 19th centuty and early 20ih centuiy newspapers are especially sought. Project staff will be holding a "Col lection Time" on June 12, from 1:30- 3:30pjj).a» ihe Davie County Libmiy in Mocksville. Bring newspapers to lend or give to the project which are from the Most Wanted titles list. Other nevv.spapers from acitxs.s North Caro* llna may be of iutere’st to the Project as well. Anyone unable to come, may contact Chris Mulder at the State Li brary (919) 733*4488 to aminge lo have their newspapers picked up. For more information about the pnyecl, contact JoIhi Weld), project dire’ctor,N.C.NewspaperProject.N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resoure'es. 109 G. Jones St.. Raleigh. NC 27601-2807, (919) 733-2570. Tlie newspaper "Most Wanted" list In Davie County: •Bixby Homet, 190f>-1910. need all i.ssue.s-. •C(Mileemee Journal, 19067-1971 ?, need most Issues. •Fork Homet. 1910-1918, need all issues. •Davie Record. 1899-1957, need 1915-1916. •Davie Times, 18797-I903?, need most issues. •Enterprise, 1916-1957. need some issues. •MocksvlllcCourier. 1905?-?,nced all issues. •MocksviUe HewJd. 1910-1917, nc*ed most issues. Kevin Sheets and Darrel) Joyner have joined lo offer a new In'home carpet consulting business in Clemmons. After years of serving the Clemmons, Lewisville and Advance areas as carpet Installers, Darrell Joyner and Kevin Sheets have opened their own business to bring carpet directly to your home. Professional installers, Joyner and Sheets have formed Carpet Concepts that features convenience and competitive pricing for customers.They go directly to the customers' home, presenting carpet samples, measuring rooms and offering expert opinions about Installation. “Carpet stores are open 8 until 5. Most people working don't get off until S," Joyner said. “We want to give them the convenience, the quality, the service and the price. We can do It.” With in-home selection, there's no guess-work about room sizes or how much carpet will be needed. Joyner has 18 years of experience In carpet installation, and Sheets, 10 years. They offer quality Philadelphia Carpets, Armstrong vinyls and others. Call them today for free estimates and for a look at their ideas for your home. CARPET CONCEPTS QaALITY FLOORING SERVICE DARRELL JOYNER A A A <9 KEVIN SHEETS7 6 6 - 0 0 9 3 Carpet Vinyl Hanlwood Tile Oi K > 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,19% Hillsdale Residents Leam Ai)out Area Medical Care Extension 4-H Agent Tracy Carter thanks teachers that helped with 4-H classes in the Davie schools this year. Someone who has lived in Davie County all ihcir lives may find it hard to appreciate, but residents here have some of the best nicdical care possible at Iheir fingertips. Mike Kimel. Davie County Hospi tal ndministrator, and Dr. Joel of Mocksvillc talked about medical care in the area to members of the HiHsdalc Tomorrow Civic gmup recently. ndwards talked about Carolina Medicorp's plans to open u pediatric practice in the Hillsdale area soon. More details will be released in com ing months. With Davie County Hospital. For syth Memorial and N.C. Baptist Hos pital all within a few minutes drive.; Hillsdalercsidcntsarefortunatc.Kimcl said. "You’ve got world class health cani in this area with Bowman Gray. For syth Memorial and family practice doctors here and in Mocksville," Kimel said. "If you live here, you take it for granted, but when you look around the country, not many areas have this qual ity of health care within 15 miles." local Restaurants To Participale In 'Dine Out For Red Cross' Day Carter praised 4-H voiunteers (or Iheir accomplishments this year.- Photos by Robin Fergusson 4'H Volunteers Honored At Annual Banquet The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its annual "Dine Out Day For Red Cross" on Saturday. June 8. in Davie Covmly. The following restaurants are do nating 10 percent of gross sales from June 8 to the local Red Cross chapter Oar-B-Que House. 1018 Salisbury Rd.. Mocksville; Cap'n Stevens No. 2. Highway 601. Mocksvillc; McDonald's. 1075 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville;Tarue's Place. 155 Gaither St.. Mocksvillc; and U-Slop-N-Grill. Highway 801. Cooleemee. Subway and Miller’s Restaurant of Mocksville made financial contribu- The money raised from "Dine Out Day" will help fund Red Cross pro grams and services in Davie. Stokes and Yadkin counties. Last year in these three counties, Red Cross Emer gency Ser>-ices provided 43 families with disaster assistance in the form of emergency food, clothing, shelter, medical needs and essential household items. Another valuable service Is Blood Services which collected 3.666 units of lifesaving blood in Davie, Stokes and Yadkin counties. In addi tion, a total of 1,631 people in these counties were trained and certiHed in CPR, First Aid, Water Safely and HIV/ AIDS education. Members of .several Davie ‘l*M gnxips helix.-dthcC(M>pcralivelixten- sion Scr\’ice wilh a hatu|uct honiiring llwir volumccr leaders ami te;u;heoi liLsi week. "For helping us learn to use our head, heart, hands aiul health, we lhank you," 4-Her Atuamla Smith toKI the t:nnip. luich voliinleer rccclvcil a picture <raii>c licoriiiit llic 4*11 (!i\mp leaders honored weie Jiuly Wilson and Lynn YoVlcy i)f iltc Ani* lual Sclenec Club; Delpliia Naylor and Frunccs "I’an" Heck of the Claiksville Club; Vickic Blttckwcldcr, Kuy Fisher and Vlcklc Whickcr of the Suj^nion- Ich; Avis Foster, Tammy 1 unigddU ami I’hyllis True of Foster's Finest; Randy MtClamrockandChristySlruudoflhc Davie Academy Club; Robin Duriiatn and Danene HowardofHits 'n' Bridles; and Manha Mrierly, Carol Ro;ich and l.inda Tomkinson of the Homesch(K)lers Club. Heck received special recognition lor .12 years of service ti> 4-H in Davie County. ^^ ^ f I.,f, teachers who hel|vd Coopenuive Fa- tensjon 4-1 \ Cu>rdinator Tracy Carter wilh the en>bryoU)gy prugrant at ihelr sclHHils. Tlwy were Alyce Bagshaw. Avis Foster, Jennifer Godbey. Hlm>Ri Core and Janet Jones. AU)Ut .MK) students were readied thmugh this 21-day pmgrain. Carter said. Ruby O'Neal was also recognized for teaching bread making to first gnid- ersat William R. Davie. Extension Advisory Council mem bers at the banquet were Ileck. McClanm>ck, Frank Myers, Benny Naylor. Ri»ben Potter. Margaret Shew and Jeep Wilson. Carter also thanked CiH)jKTalive and Vickie Blackweldcr for Iheir ef forts l>el\i(vi tlw sccnes. She told the group that the 4-H progmm has all the righi ingredients with its own little spice. Volunteers and parents have itclueved a lot this year, she said. Aftcrachickenpiedinncr.prepared by the Smith Gn>ve Ruriian, volun teers were treated to entertainment by Davie High chorus students. Holly Ramsey. Josh Barney and Brad I ludson. and C(»naly perlonuances by drama students. Clint Alexander and Daniel Faill. Other 4-llers leading the ai>j^recia* lion bamjuet were Alana Blackwelder. Jackic Naylor and Eli/abelh Yokley.Um UnlieU W(iy «>rjtunl- /alion. D o g A n d G a t B o a rd in tt Indoor-Outdoor Runs Air C o n d itio n e d ________ Grooming‘ Visitors Welcome “ ~ —Celir Greek Kennel, InE 842 Formlnglon Road • Mocksville, NO .1 0-940-2852 • 1* DAVIE FAMILY Y M C A You Are Invited To Come And Help Os Celebrate Our 5 Year Anrnversary!! LIVE RADIO BROADCASTS CLOWN ENTERTAINMENT FREE AEROBICS* AND MOREII ALSO, FREE HOTDOGS, DRINKS & CAKE Davie High students Josh Barney, Hoiiy Ramsey and Brad Hudson performed several songs at the 4-H recognition banquet. Wachovia Names l mute To a Friend, M ikeFowter^ Poe Assistant BraiKh Manager W, TikUI \\k has been named assis- tanl. bntnch manager for Wachovia Bunk of Northl CiUt)liim, N.A. in I Wuyttesville. After Joining Wiichoviain I«>>)1, l\« scrNctl as j>er- sonal banker and brunch manager in Salisbury prior to hU appointment to Wttynesville. A uutlve of MiK-ksvlllc. I'lw Poe grmluateil ln)m CatawKi College in 1991 with a Uichelor's in business ad ministration. hvismametlto Tammy Hendrix of MiKksville and has a son, WiUlum Colin. He is the son of Will- ium and Di>iu»a I\k? of 187 Elm St.. Miwksville. 1. atons uiih a tin of pfople. ti4»t to up a Jcar frienJ tdsi week. Hciiig iiiiil.lte-ttjicil. noi maii> people come alone 'hi* Ij'f “nJ t’ecome »o close *o ijuickly. Mou true frictuli are a proJuci of youth and Ktiiwl. Mike toveit people aiul hi» love wai infeciiou*. TtituugtKiui his illnett he never coniplainetl aniJ ne\er a'keil "Why ineT* t ne\er taw anyone with luch a jrtal atiituJe knowing iheir kti»e4« wat lenninal, There wat ah»nluiely no hitiemest, Mike worrieit more atH'ui hii wife, tVri*. atul how hard »he hail uken the news, than he wonieilahoul hiimclf. lie hcl|»eJ me. n 1 kiww he helped oihera. »ee that a Chriitijn heart and M’int catuuu he klltcit t'y a demon called cancer.I can only iinaj:ine hi» wife’* Iih», Noi only diJ they ha\e a rare tme. hut they were each other’i heu friend. That it a rate comt'inalion in ikHtay’* en'itvmmeni, Mike loia me once that he ihoughl he knew whai love wat. but he iliiln't know 4n)»hmg about to\e until he met IXirii, I think that it the uliiiuaje compliment to .t wife. 1\> hit itep-chiUrfn. I know Ktikr coruidertd himielf Dad. Only a loving father could appnrciate the imunentary panic in hit face the inoniinj: t had to find him after an auto accident. Only after I *wore everyone wai alright did the tivk go awjy. tte hod 4 tpectil of vkurvhip In tvit hean for grandson. No niattcr how tud he felt, the meiuion of Juitin atwayt made him tiuile.1\> hit luirntt md OikI, thank you for your gift to to nuny people. He wat the moit genen'ut. uncomplicated, open penon I ever met. Hit temc of hunwr and laugh was unique. T\t »*y he enjoycil a jiAe or a giwd laugh it an undentaieineni. All hit frien.lt w ho know about Supeitnan. the frying pun. the k w collar and hog livers, aikl the .Souih Caiolina luggage know what I’m talkingahoutThe many iKi^'le whii came to the tervicct and the cvminientt nude thow what he meant to ut all There it an emptinew in a U of folk’t heartt. .Mike will be .m imiviiihle act to follow fiv a lot of jwple.ThoJik you. .Mike. f« your generv’tily. k»e and true fnendthip, I tj<ak for a lot ofjwple when I uy you taught me to much about trve friendihip. life and dying. Only Gixl’t atturaiwe that we will meet again can help ut over a Urge emptyin outlive* andheait. liwr itutnyfritnJi mui you.CkttOf Hiimty WIN A FREE MEMBERSHIP TO THE YMCA... A WEEK OF SUMMER DAY CAMP... SWIM LESSONS & GYMNASTICS... PLUS LOTS OF OTHER DOOR PRIZES PEM.ONSTRATIONS: A e r o b ic s 2 :0 0 p m D e e p W a te r A e r o b ic s 3 :0 0 p m G y m n a s tic s 4 :0 0 p m • S c u b a 4 :0 0 p m COME JOIN THE FUN AT THE DAVIE FAMILY YMCA FROM 1-5PM ON SUNDAY. JUNE 9 Sponsors; Sportsman’s Supply • Davie Auto Parts ^ Joyce's Flowers & Gifts • WDSL Radio Station % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR^ RECO!U),^une6,^^ B1 Brian Pitts tte w C o a c l) W ill T ry T o T u rn H is to ry In 1956, Duvio Counly schaois consolidated, grabbing unc iinolhcr's hnnds lo form Ihc firsi Davie High loolball Icam, and Iho Rebels (or War Eagles as we know ihem. loday) went 4- 4-2. The .500 season was a sample of tlie 40-year menu. Onr main Iray has been a rerun longer than most can remember. While Davie (191-201-13) has enjoyed just three seasons of eight or more wins, five years of seven or more and only 13 clubs of plus-.500, there's one team that Iwms over us like an indestructible hot-air balloon front the football galaxy - the team of 1965. The Rebels, who were coached by Jack Ward, went 10- 0 during the regular season before losing to Asheboro 26-19 in the state playoffs. ■ And early on in his 12-year slity as coach. Ward guided his hard-nosed boys to six winning seasons in eight years ('59-'66). Ward hung up the whistle in '67, posting an all-time best 61-51-7 record. Shortly ihcreafier. winning ways became a moving target, and the closest thing to lighls- out football surfaced nearly two deciides later. "The big thing. 1 think, is the first consolidatitjn." said Ward, pointing lo why Davie couldn't latch together monster teams. "Advance and Farmington didn't play football, so that took a while. We took one I l-man team and one six-man team and put it together against 1 l-man teams. "When we consolidated, we had kids that lived l8to22 miles from school. The city schools - like Lexington, Thomasville, Kannapolis - lived a mile and a half from each other. It made some differences, Jeally." Witli all of this, which will strike the late generation as shacking news, 10 games over the hump wasn't anything to sneer at. "With what we accom plished, we fell great," Ward said. "We could play wilh any body. No one ever whipped us physically, and they didn't want to'play another quarter." Gonsolidation wasn't a way to please hard-to-please fans. "I know one thing, consolidation doesn't guarantee champion ships," Ward said. Ward went on to prove his point. "When I was at Cool eemee (before consolidation), we went five years and only lost two or three ball games." Ward said. "We had a hard time ilnding any teams to play us. In Cooleemee, they eat together, ■spend weekends together, they're always together. .'IWhere you'll find the sti;Qngest programs are the Tliomasvilles. the Statesvilles. the Concords and the Kannapo lis... Gosh they (Thomasville) could play 4-A. Take Salisbury iastyear." Please See Davie-Page B3 20 From Davie High Named To All-Conferenoe Teams By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Mediocrity is something that doesn’t sit well wilh Davie soccercoach PeteGuslafsoit. So after five years of getting kicked around by Ml. Tabor and West Forsyih. Gustafson's bunch found ihemsclves on the other end of the blows - giving instead of receiving. Tlicy knocked off the Sparlims and Titans for the first lime ever and finished with a 13-5 record. Gustafson's star for the last four years has been mid fieldei/striker Melissa Agrillo. who finished with school records in career goals (61) and goals in a season (21). For Iheir efforts, they were chosen as the coach and player of the year in the Central Piedmont Conference. Junior Seatt Boyd repeated as tlw CPC’s lop golfer. Boyd w jls seven strokes better than Ml. Tabor's Will Smoak and will go for nurnberthrec next year. Boys track long jumper James Clement- Greene was the CPCs champion for the third year in a mw. Goal keeper Roxanne Steele, who had 125 saves, mid fielder/slrikerThercse Gustaffson and sweeper Brandi Boger joined the CPCs tiliie. Gustaffson piled up 14 goals and 12 assists and Bogcrsmothered opponents, doing the things that don't show up in ihc.scorebook. "Her numbers don't say anything outstand ing." Gustafson said. "But herdefense helped the offense. Catawba College is interested in her." Tlie softball Icam also had four girls repre sented. Shortstop JonetteWilliard. pitcher Jenni fer Bell, second baseman Janis Barney and left fielder Melinda Richie were selected. Williard and Bell ran the tables, making the leam for the fourth lime. Barney is a three-time recipient and Richie climbed aboard as a sopho more. Magan Hendrix, who set a school record of 17.42 in the 100 hurdles. 400 runner Tiffany Stretch First baseman Casey James of the James Gang reaches for the ball as a Braves runner races toward the bag in H/locksviile- Davie Recrecatlon league softball. For league standings, please see page B3. - Photos by James Barringer Stunned Top Seeded Tornadoes Rally Past War Eagles By Brian Pith Davie County Enterprise Record HICKORY - It wasn't supposed to end this way. Or at least this soon. Davie, through five Innings, was well on its way to the quarterfinals of the class 3-A/4-A slate softball play offs. But Hickory, the lop seed out of the Western Piedmont 3-A Conference, had something lo say. Trailing 8-1 afierfive.theRedTor- nadoes erupted for six runs in the bol- lom of the sixth and two in the seventh topull out the win. 9-8. leaving the War Eagles .stunned. The bitter loss ended the careers of three four-year starters for Davie (17- 8). Pitcher Jennifer Bell, .shortstop Joncttc Williard and second baseman Janis Barney leave with a combined record of 64-27. ”It'll be a while before 1 have a bunch like those three." Coach Darrell Steele of Davie .said, "that can step in on the varsity... and start. "They did a little damage." said Steele, referring to their winning per centage of 70. "(North Davidson coach Mike) Lambros .said. Tm glad they’re gone.' "I hate it. I told Jonette and Pooh's (Barney) parents that I hate to see it end like that." With one runner on. Hickory's Stephanie Coates singled to right-cen- ter. but the bail rolled between Leslie Holcon^b'slegs.allowingbothHickory runners to score to cut the lead to 8-3. Davie, until then, had playederror-frec ball. "It was a routine ground ball." Steele said. "Leslie made a heck of a play eariier. She ran back and caught a ball. 1 don't know if she went brain dead or what? "AnoiherballwentoffTaco‘s(Bell) glove and rolled to Ihcoutfield. Leslie’s was a big turning point." After the three-base error. Hickory put together three straight singles to load the bases. Tlien Laura Caldwell sent a liner into the left-field gap that Melinda Richie couldn’t catch up lo. and Cald well ended up wilh a three-run triple. And after Betsy Wilson. Hickory's No. 10 hitter, singled in Caldwell. Davie's lead had been cutio 8-7. "We were dead in the water, no doubt."CoachJohnWoHeyofHickory .said. ”1 think we sort of stunned them. We put the pressure on Davie. "Tlien we fell like we could win." In the top of the .seventh, the War Esigles needed some offense in the worst way. Instead, they sent four to the plate to leave the door wide open. "I've told Ihem all along." Steele said, "you can make errors but you've got to come back and hit it. We didn’t do that." Woriey said he felt good about Hickory's half of the seventh, consid ering he had his 2-3-4 baiters due up. Alicia Abernathy singled sharply to center, and Courtney Wilson followed wilh a single down the right-field line to put the tying run at third base with no outs. Tlie outcome was in serious doubt for Davie when cleanup batier Mandy Jones singled off second baseman Barney’s glove to tie the score at 8-8, and put the poientially game-winning runal third. Wilh lunners at the comers. Steele, asexpected.chosetointentionallywalk the next batter to load the bases and put the force on. As it turned out. it didn’t matter as Sarah Ehlers fiew oul lo left fielder Richie, who threw to the cut off. Wil liard. and her throw lo home was lale. "I kept telling them that you can’t never relax on the road," Steele said. "We played five good innings. The same thing happened al North David son. • "Hickoiy’s a good ball club, but they’re nothing like what we’ve played. They know how they won the ball game, but we’rc home and they're play ing right along." Each team scored one in the first. Bell's RBI single over third scored Williard. who singled. The War Eagles scored four-on six hits - in the third lo take command. Williard led off wiih a home run. The four-time all-conference shortstop hit the ball by the first-base chalk and rounded the bases easily. . One out later. Bell. Richie and Keisha Wagner each singled lo load the bases, and Jamie Dyson reached on an error to bring home one run. Then Amanda Hendrix and Tania Dillard had RBI hits to put the visitors up 5-1. In the fifth, the War Eagles added some more. After three singles by Wagner, DysonandHolcomb. Hendrix knocked in one with a base hit between the shortstop and third baseman. Leadoff batter Ashley Bracken lofti.'d a sacrifice fiy to righl. and while Hickory’s second baseman held the ball. Hendrix kept running and made the score 8-L The rest was Hickory. "It’s happened lo u.s." said Woriey of the rally. "Anything can happen in slow-piich softball. We've led 10-3 and 15-5 in games this year and losl both of them. "Finally we wereon the upperend." Said Steele: "They capitalized on our mistakes. But hey. we went a lot fanher than \ thought, after what 1 losl last year." Woriey had faith if he couldjust get something going. "Well, we tried to just get a few baseninners," he said, "and get a few at a time. "We got use to their pitcher - she does a good job - and we were able to gel on a roll. I feel very fortunate; we just had sottw clutch hits. "I had seen Davie before and Steele runs a good program." • Bell, Wagner and Dillard each went 3 for 4 to lead Davie. Williard. Barney and Hendrix, 2-4; Holcomb, I- 3; Richie and Dyson, 1-4. • Hendrix drove in two runs and Bracken, Williard, Bell, Richie and Dillard had one RBI apiece. Williard and Wagner scored two inns apiece. • The Nos. 4.5,6jiad'f batters for the RedTomailoes teamed to go 10 for 13. • Starting in 1993, Davie has com piled records of 15-3,16-7,16-9 and 17-8, Peoples, also a rccord holder with a 1:05.30, and LaTosha Lyons made the team for Davie's giris' track. Russell Sengcr (6-6 regular-season singlM rccord), Boger Hartsell (7-4) and Tee Bahnsoii; (5-5) were cho.scn from the tennis squad. Despite a 7-18 record, the War Eagles placed junior third baseman Andy Word and sophomore shortstop Charles Miller on the leam. Miller posted a team-high .306 batting average and Ward was al .3(M. Chris Tomel and Joe Harpe joined Boyd from the second-place golf team. Tomel shot good, enough to finish third in the CPC and Haipe*. claimed the 8th spot. Late Heroics UftSallsbuiy Mocksville-Davie Falls To Third W ith 4-2 Mark By Brian PItLs Davie County Enterprise Rccord For the last seven years, the Mocks- ville-DavieandRowanCounty Ameri can Legion baseball scries has show cased enough plots and subplots lo fill a novel. And Monday night. Rowan’s No. 3 hitter, David Trexler, finalized yel an other chaptcr when the slugger sent Brian Anthony's high fastball over the left-field fence for a three-run. game- winning home run to propel Rowan to a 7-6 win. The victory raised Rowan’s recprd. tu 3-1 in me Southefh Division of Area II. Mocksvillc slipped to4-2. Mi)ck.svillc starter Destry Swaim pitched masterful ball for eight full innings, changing speeds and nailing the comers, forcing Rowan's big sticks to impatiently fiy out time and time again. Brian Whitaker, who started for Rowan, was just as impressive after a rocky start, holding the home team to just one run and four hits over the Iasi six innings. Swaimentered the ninth inning try ing to hold on to a three-run lead and preserve his second win of the year. Jason KlullA who entered the game in the sixth for the injured Michael Lowman. checked his swing on a full count, but the first base umpire ruled that he held up. therefore, giving him a leadoff walk. After a strike oul. leadoff baiter Chris Chandler ripped a single to left, foreingMocksvillecoochGeorgeDay- wall to make a visit to the mound. Then, after deciding lo leave the game in Swaim's hands. Daniel Sloop went with the pitch. lining an RBI opposite-ficld double lo right lo put runners at second and third. Then wilh the lying run at second wit h one out. Day wait brought in Briw Anthony, who surrendered the crush ing homer by Trexler. "I just wantediodo my job." Trexler .said. "I wanted to try and hit it on a line. They had been throwingaguy (Swaim) that’s not a strikeout pitcher. Every body was trying to hil it out. and If we wouldhaveiriedtobasehitlheball.we ’ could have hil him. "(Anthony) had already thrown me two fastballs and I was hoping for another one. Ii was a high and tight inside fastball and I knew that it was. gone." . • Said Day wall: "He got ihe ball up and he hil it out of ihe ball park ...'i mist ake. To do good, we've got to keep it down. We don’t have anybody who . can overpower." Daywalt could have chosen lo walk , Trexler with first-base open, but most . coachcsdon'twantthego-aheadrunon, - base. "I wanted to be careful and not give him a good pitch lo hit. The boy , grooved it." WhitakersalMocksvilIedownI-2-. 3 in the ninth to close the deal. Mocksville jumped on top of the • Pkase Sm Ugkm - B i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 Legion Team Slips In Division Standings CoiiHnuwl From Pane B1 fivc'tiincdcfcntlingchanipsinthellrsl inning wiih three u»\s. Stephen Ash worth doubled home Jeff Prince, iind Atidy Ward roped alwo-riiti home mii. Ills fourth ofilic season, fora 3-0 lead. Kowan scored twouncamed runs in the second, and McKksvillc added two in the thini on Charlie Wands' two-run hiMUcr to make it 5-2. Both teams scored one in the fifth. Rowan bcnetlled from calcherCar- lion Mire's throuing em)r over third base on a steal, and Wanl drove in his third mn wiih a single. "■nieiraqualityteam."Rovvancoach Jim DeHart s;ml. "like they always ure. You can't gel ihe ball up against them. Swaini is pretty smart. We pulled the ballashardaswecould.andlbetwehit 10 balls to dead center field. "We'll take it. es|Kcially against them. 'Hie game was just like the last seven years." Daywalt was impmssed with liis team's |>oise. "l£ver> Knly told me how giH)d they are. and we showed we can play wiih them. Deslry threw, what 81/ 3? What else can you ask." A no-decision went toSwaimas he gave up cigh\ hhs. three walks and si.\ nins (three earned) in 8 1/3. Anthony (I-I)suflervd Ihe loss. • Ward was 3 for 4, raising his average to .444 (12-27). • Since 1989. Mocksville is 10-21 verstis Rowan and \ 3 of the 31 games Iiavebeendecidedbyoncrun. Post 174 is f)-7 is those games, and this was the fifth 7-6 game In llial span. Mocksvllle-Davie Wins At Lexington StcphenAshworlhandCarltonliire each wcnt4for6wilhfivel<Uls. lilting MiK'ksville-Davie to a 20-13 win at Lexington lastTuesdayinanon-league game. .Shane Allenjoinedlhefour-hitparly hystnackingfoiirsinglesinfivcatbats. David Whitaker. Nhvksville's ihini From The Dugout The diehard fans who reserve a spt)i on the Mocksville Mountain for Legion games have noticed a familiar face in an unfamiliar area. Mike Lovelace, who played here from 1989-91, is now an assistant. Many of the players that make up this year's team endured a 13-15 season one year ago. Lovchicc won lOgames by himself as Mocksville's ace pitcher in'89. He was just 16. Tlie left-hander holds the record for career wins with 23 against only six losses. In his three year*, Lovelace hurled 253 1/3 itmings. striking out 262 and he compiled an BRA of 3.77. Me also had four saves in 49 games and 26 starts. Tlie West Forsyth High graduate moved on to pitch for UNC-Charlotte, and after a 3-3 freshman season, anti pmhlems stymied him throughout (he next three seasons. 'Istmggledmy sophomore year." Lovelace saidofthe 0-7start. "Bull won the U\s\ game of the louman^enl to send ms toilie rcgionals. Thai was a positis e ending." He came on strong to finish the year at 3-7. Tlie injury sent Lovelace to the bull pen for the start of his junior year and it kept him sidelined, as he pitched around five innings as a senior. "Now niy unn feels better than ever." said Lovelace, who throws batting practice before every game. "It's had some rest and 1 throw DP every day." And he's thrilled with the opportunity to help out with his old team. "(I came back) because it’s where I played before," he said. "It's great to be apjul of Ihe program again. "I'm really enjoying il. Tins is a great bunch of guys." Coach George Day wait of Mocksville said he thinks Ltwelace has a lot to do with his team averaging over 13 mns per game in its last six outings, going tlirough Saturday’s loss to Soiilii Rowan. "When you talk about our hilling." Daywali said. "Mike's balling practice ha5 tvcn n /re/p. He thvm pheltci* to hil, uihI ihut'm why we'vo been hilling the other way. "I think it's why we've Iwen hitting this gtKxl." Jerry Walser. Davie's junior varsity coach, is the other piecc of the coaching pux/lc. He’s in his third yciir assisting the Legion, and the recent five-game winning streak kept the ’87 West Davidson grad up until the wee hours of the night. Walser told Daywalt that he's got a problem. "When we lose, I can go home and sleep," he said, "because you can figure out why you lose. Tlie shortstop missed a grounder or the pitcher threw one down ihc middle and he hil il ovn. "It's kind of hard to figure out why you win. I can't sleep at night when we win." Tlien how about .500 ball? "When you win one, lose one, that drives me cni/.y." he said. Go figure. Walser completed his fourth year at Davie High, and he wouldn't trade the Legion experience for nothing. If you think aboui it," Walser said, "this is the highest level one can achieve. You can be a college coach but all that stuffs nol feasible. For most. In my opinion, this is everybody’s AII-Sl;u’ teams. It's very cxciilng." Bui as far as Walser being around, it’s better late than never. "ll reminds me," he said, "sometimes 1 think 1 was bom 30 years too late. Like when all the small towns had ball teams and the big rivalries. That was when I was supposed to be born." Mocksville'sbatting average, altera slow start, has soared well over .300. And it's been as a result of potent hitting from the top to the last man. Take for instance Shane Allen, the No. 9 batter against Lexington, went 4 for 5. Versus Souih Rowan, Charles Miller, ihe eighth man, homered and Brian Anthony, ihe last batter, had two hits. "We've had bats all the way through the lineup." Daywalt said. Jansen Keene, who hasn’t had a pitcliing appearance in the first eigiit games, led last year’s team with 14 appearances. Keene led the ’95 squad with three wins and two saves, pitching in 29 21 3 Innings and posting a secQnd-hcst 2.73 ERA. "I wasgoingtousehim(against South Rowan." Daywaltsaid.poinlingout that the situation didn't come up to use Keene. "I'm probably going to throw him a little tonight (Sunday)." A major reason could be that Keene’s been on a tear at the plate, along with several others. "He's been on base a lot," Daywalt said. ’’Tliat’s a lot of running.’’ • In Post 174’s first three games, ii only accounted lor 18 hits. But after Ihe ;dreadful start, Mocksville has banged out 20,21,21 and 21 In its next four. •: • When Mocksville blasted four homers against Statesville last Thursday, ij:w;is Post 174’s first four-home nin game since June 28,1994 agiiii\si the !sa'me Statesville club. ;: ‘ Starting with Monday's (May 27) 15-4 win over Kannapolis, McK’ksville scored at least 10 in four straight games. The last time Mocksville scored 10 runs or more in four consecutive games was June 22-28,1994. Ust year, Mocksville scored in double figures just six times and back to back only once. • Through eight games. Mocksvillc has belted eight home runs and all them have been on the road. • Already this year. Post 174 has had a four-home run game and a three homer game. Last summer, Mtwksville only hit 11 homers in 28 games and multiple home runs in a game just twice. And only two of the 11 came on the road. pilchcrof the evening, grabbed the win in five impressive innings of work. 'Hie lefiy gave up three runs hut none were earned, while striking out five anil walking only one. lliL* teams were knotted at 10-10 afierfiveinnings.buttlireeMiK-ksville runs in the lop of the sixth gave Ihe visitors the lead for gixxl. Ashworth's two-run double and Mire's RBI single In Ihe sixth gave the advantage back to Post 174 in Ihe see saw affair. A sacrifice (ly by Andy Ward lacked on anotherninintheeighth.and Mocks- vitle added six more nins on six hits In the final fnune. Tliebigblows were Ashworth’s two- run triple and Jody Vestal scored two with a single. Mocksville hurried oul of the gate in Ihe first when I lire smashed a grand slam, the team’s first home run of Ihe year. Lexington bounced back with three mns, and after Mixrksville added one In Ihe second on a single by Ashworth, Lexingtonexploded forthreein its half of Ihe second to take a 6-5 lead. Post 174’s bats continued to fire away with lu'o each in Ihe third and fourth to up its lead lo 9-6. Tlie resilient Lexington ball club scniiched for two more In the fourth to cut the deficit lo one. but Ward's first of two sacrifice Hies In Ihe fifth Increased Mocksville's lead to 10-6 before Ihe big sixth. •Tills was Mocksville’s third win ina mw ufi u iiiislii wlwre I'l svoa-d a season-high 20 runs. • Leadoff man Jeff Prince went 2 for 6 with four runs scored. Chariie Wands and Vestal also had two hits, going 2 for 5 and 2 for 7. respeclively. Wands also touched home plate four times. • Rising senior Phillip Rogers got the start but he only lasted one inning and partofihesecond.Aflerfiveeamed mns. Ryan LamlK'rt relieved him and went three Innings while giving up two e-amedruns. Hut he helped his cause by striking out five. Legion Area m Southern Division Standings (League games only) Team W L Stanly County 3 0 Mocksville 4 I Rowan County 4 1 Concord 3 2 Stnlesville 3 3 Lexington 2 3 South Rowan 2 3 Mooresville 2 4 Kannapolis 1 4 Wilkes County 1 4 Hitting Shane Allen Brian Anthony Stephen Ashworth Brian Campbell Joey Cutts Carlton Hire Jansen Keene Charies Miller Jeff Prince Phillip Rogers Jason Smith Jody Vestel Charlie Wands Andy Ward Gray Williams Justin Draughn t^athan Ireland David Whitaker C. Nixon Destry Swalm Totals Pitching Legion Statistics ( T h r o u g h J u n e 2 ) AB 2 0 13 34 6 11 32 31 19 26 3 15 20 35 23 4 3 3 2 2 2 R 3 0 10 1 2 5 7 4 10 0 3 8 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 304 70 H RBI AVG. 2B 6 3 .300 0 5 4 .385 1 13 7 .382 3 1 0 .167 0 I 1 .091 0 II 12 .344 3 10 7 .323 3 6 3 .316 0 7 3 .269 1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 3 3 .200 0 6 5 .300 1 14 3 .400 0 9 9 .391 1 1 0 .250 1 0 0 .00 0 0 0 0 .00 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 1 0 .500 0 94 60 .309 14 Brian Anthony Stephen Ashworth 0-0 Ryan Lambert 0-1 Charles Miller 0-0 Allen Pardue 0-1 Victor Patti David Whitaker Destty Swalm Jansen Keene Charlie Wands Gray Williams Phillip Rogers Totals W-L IP 1-0 11 0-2 9 1-0 9.1 1-0 3.2 0 -0 1 1-0 9 0-0 3 0 -0 1 4-4 68 H 14 9 11 2 8 13 8 2 0 9 2 5 83 R 6 6 13 1 7 11 5 0 0 4 3 6 62 ER 4 5 11 1 6 10 2 0 0 4 3 5 51 SB 6 3 6 2 4 3 3 5 2 6 0 4 44 3B .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 s o 7 4 9 6 2 6 7 4 ■ 1 7 4 1 58 HR 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 ERA 3.27 11.25 12.38 1.80 13.50 1 0.0 0 1.94 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 4.00 9.00 45.00 6.75 Stolen Bases: Wands 2, Mlller 2, Cutis, Keene Slats do not include May 27 game vs. Kannapolis Wands Leads Legion To Vtotory By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record In fourofMiK-ksville-Davie's first five American Legion bjiseball games, its pitching had not surrendered less than six runs. Pitching had been shaky to say the least, and a complete game was un heard of. Unheard of until Charlie Wands took the hill for Tliursday’s matchup with Statesville, and the right-hander reprieved ihe mound woes by huriing nine innings, giving up four mns on nine hits. He struck oul seven and walked six. The result was a 14-4 victoty for Mocksville. its fourth win in a row.and the third consecutive game with a leasl 14 runs. Wands' arm and the lumber were clicking on all cylinders. Mocksville unleiLshed 21 hits, led by Wands (4-6), Stephen Ashworth (4- 5) and Jansen Keene (3-4). "i don’t think anybody has pitched a cotnpleie game since Brock Keene (In 1994)," Coach George Daywalt said of Wands, who also homered. Tlie win boosted Post 174 to 3-0 in the Area III Southern Division stand ings. "I had confidence all along," he said, "but I thought 'Oh no, I was wrong (after the seivson-opening 9-2 loss to Statesville).’" Jeff Prince, Andy Ward and Jody Vesial also connected for home rtins. givingMocksvillefourfortheevening. "The home runs, they’ll just come," Daywalt said. "It’s an added attraciion. "1 tell them in pmcticetohit il on the ground and Ihe home mns will come, ril tell you, it’s been a team effort." Mocksville opened up with four mns in the top of the first for the second game in a row. Wanl hit a three-run shot and Carlton Hire singled in ihe other. Jeff Prince showed some pop from theleadoffspotbysockingasolohomer in the second for the fifth run. and as it turned oul. the decisive mn. Aner Statesville pushed one across in the sc'cond, Keene doubled and Shane Alien’s ground oul scored him to make h 6-1. Post 217 cut inlo Ihe lead with two Mocksville Routs Wilkes Legion Mocksville-Davie Legion Schedule June 5 ALBEMARLE 8 MOORESVILLE 9 MOUNT AIRY* 10 at Statesville 11 at Lexington 12 KANNAPOLIS 13 LEXINGTON 15 atWilkesboro 16 KING* 17 SOUTH ROWAN 18 CONCORD 19 atSalisbuiy 20 at Albemarle 22 LEXINGTON 23 at Mooresvllle • All games begin at 7:30. * Church Bulletin Night; One dollar off admission for adults who bring Sunday’s church bulletin By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record After a successful three-game road lrip,whereMocksville-Daviewonthree games by an average of nine runs. It reiun^ed home Friday for an encounter with Southern Division foe Wilkes County. And upon rctuming, 20 more hits were unloaded and a 17-6 rout lo im prove Mocksville’s record to 5-2 over all and 4-0 in the league. Wilkes helped Mocksville’s cause by committing six errors. Anything from one-hop grounders to Infield files proved lo be hard work for the visitors. CharlieWands paced Post 174 with a 4 for 6 day. Jeff Prince (3-4), Andy Ward (3-5) and Jansen Keene (3-5) also had big days at the plale. StarterBrianAnthonycruised along for 4 t/3 innings before mnning Into deep trouble in the fifth, and after fac ing six batters, he was relieved by Destry Swalm. who recorded the win in 3 2/3 of scoreless ball. He fanned four and walked five. Anthony endcdupsurrenderingfour runs and one walk. He struck out three. Gray Williams, who has been suffer ing from arm problems, showed no ill effects by striking out the side in the ninth. Mocksville wasted little time un veiling its deadly oflense with three mns in the first. With two mnners aboard. Ward's grounder to second, that would have ended the Inning with no mns. was hobbled,scoring PrinceandAshworth, both of whom singled, for the quick lead. Keene ropedaline-hugging single by third base lo score Ward. Afier Ihe teams traded single mns, Mocksville broke the game wide open with six runs in Ihe fourth on six hits, sending 10 men to the plate. . Mocksville had already scored two when Jody Vestal sent a looper to the center fielder, who attempted to make a shoe-string catch, and as the ball was being retrieved in the grass. Vestal ended up with a two-run triple. Keene in the fourth.but Mocksville got one of then) back as Ward scored on Slephcn Ashworth's run-scoring single In Ihe fifth. Mocksville put Sialesville lo rest with five in the eighth. Keene had a two-mn double and Brian Anthony and Allen each had RBI singles. Por good measure, Mocksville added two In its final at bat with Wands and Vestal both hitting solo shots. Wands scored three mns and Ward and Anthony each went 2 for 5. '’The defense is still u liiile shaky," Daywalt said. But on this night, just like the previ ous three games, the bats supplied enough offense that quality pitching and defense didn't even matter. "We had a mnner on third and Shane hit it to the right side,” Daywalt said. "That’s things you’ve got to do. An thony bunted with two outs and they had noplay. All ofthose things win ball games. ’’But as I’ve said, if the pitching holds up, we can play with people." And on this night. Wands held up more than his share. hugged the left-field line once more, doublinginanothernin.pultingMocks- villeup lO-I. Wilkes County tried lo make things interesling In the fifth as il busted loose for five runs, culling the lead to four. Carlton Hire's sacrifice fly put an other mn on the board in the sixth, and Mocksville pul an exclamation point on the victory with three in the sixth and seventh to close the scoring. In the sixth. Prince's grounder In the hole bounced off the shortstop's glove, and by the time he retrieved It In the outfield grass, two runs had crossed. Wands plated Prince, who advanced lo second on a wild pilch, with a single over the shortstop. Mocksville took advantage of three more errors in the seventh to score three on just one hit. Eight of nine starters collected hits. Including pinch hitters Charles Miller and Brian Campbell. Ashworth went 2 for 6. Hire, 2-4; Vestal, 1-3; and Allen, 1-5. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - B3 Dam H^h Looks To New Coach To Bring Elusive Winning S ^ o n Conllnued From Pugc B1 "Unless you have ircmen- dous, outslnnding athletes... he snid, leaving the obvious answer blank. "The city makes a difference... they’re together 24 hours a day." Mike Carter's senior oriented wishbone grinded out three straight winners from '82-84 and another In '87. In fact, the 8-3 team o f'84 won the North Piedmont 3-A Conference, and as nil the followers fantasized about a gridiron power, they were jolted back 10 reality when cntollmcnl shoved the War Eagles into the no-mercy 4-A ranks. "We fell we had turned the corner," said Carter. "The turn lo 4-A was difficult. It wasn't mental at all because we had played 4-A teams. "One year, in fact, we beat West Forsyth. East Forsyth, Parkland and Ml. Tabor. But to do that every year was difncuii because of one thing. We didn't have anyone who could run with those people. "We worked on it every year and still couldn't catch up." Carter's four plus-.500 years wasn't even enough to pull him above water. He left after eight years in '88 with a 40-42 record. Bill Peeler, the school's athletic director for over 30 years, operated the controls for six years in the early '70s and left with a 31-26 mark, one of two winning couches out of seven. Peeler had a clear view of the misfortunes for so long. He was quizzed about it, and he shot back with a quizzical stare. " in could tell you that. I'd be a genius," he said, indicating that he doesn't have an answer. "We’ve been in a tough confer ence for one thing." Peeler agrees that football can jump-start the school year and send it into overdrive. "Everybody's been gone so long for the summer, and when school starts back up, everybody's enthusiastic. "ir they can get off, it will set the stage for the rest of the year. Davie's always had their share of athletes, it's a mutter of getting Ihe whole thing together." Joey Kennedy's ’76 club dodged the .500 missile by finishing 6-4, but he summed up history by going 15-15 in three years ('76-'78). The stigma even tackled Alan Sitterle in 19 and '80, when he sputtered in at 9-11, before moving south to construct one of South Carolina's top programs. Jim Conger had the impos sible task of following Ward in the lute '60s, and he gave il up after a 6-12-2 record in two seasons. Randall Ward ventured into his office in ’8!) to altempi to do what four others couldn’t do; Win better than half your games. Three five-win seasons kept Davie spinning in Ihe mud. Now Ward's cleaning oul his desk, ready to reseed his belongings al West Rowan. As we look buck through Ihe prism of time at what's tran spired. we wonder who the fronl-office bureaucrats will escort in lo hopefully massage Ihe image. The rumor mill has il that ball can-iers with lightning speed are waiting in the wings. The cluster of followers have heard this before and many have become gun-shy. Is this another hard-ridden cliche or hard facts? A bigger question looms on the boss man's desk. Legion Teanns Loses In &■? Thriller Kellh Naylor of Carolina Precision Equipment prepares to catch Ihe ball in case Musgrave's J.C. Hendrix doesn't connect. - Photcs by James Barringer Recreation League Standings Church W L Fork 5 0 First Methodist 4 ' 1 Jericho 4 t Liberty Wesleyan 4 I New Union 4 I Victoiy 4 I Green Meadows 2 3 Jerusalem 2 3 Redland 2 3 Advance I 4 Blaise 1 4 First Baptist I 4 Turrentine 1 4 Hillsdale 0 5 Men's Open W 8 5 5 4 4 3 Car. Precision BBQ House MusgraveTool W.B. Koontz Braves 4 4 James Gang 3 4 Ingersoll Rand 3 5 Bears 0 7 WDSL 0 7 Women W L Furches Motor 6 0 CultinTime 4 2 Shores 4 2 B & D 2 4 LA. Styles 2 4 Lee Jeans 0 6 Teammates congratulale David Owens of the James Gang on a homerun. By Brian PUts Davie County nnlerprise Record Tlie worst learn to rtin Into, when riding a five-game winning streak, is a ball club that's coining off ttf sevenil one-nin losses- in games where they've floundered lute leads. And more than anything else, a team that is overdue. South Rowan was ready lo exphxie when Mocksville-Davie visited the Area III Southern Division newcom ers Saturday night. 'llw clubs were headed in opposite directions. Mocksville was atop the division standings at 4-0, South had lost three of four. But South rode the pilchingofClintGryderand Ihe hilling of Kevin Deal for a thrilling 8-7 win. "When you lake good athletes and pci\i \\Km up with fr\Jslr.«ion. some thing usually happens," Coach Ernie Favv of South said. "Tliat’s what you saw here." Gryderda/ed MiK'ksville with 13 strikeouts inacompleie-game win. He walked twoandgaveupjusllwoeaniedr>rnt w«w ? t\tr^ wUh two htmtc runs. "Tliis game meant a lot to us." Faw said. "We felt our backs were to Ihe wall. If we want one of the eight play off berths, we knew we had lo win." Said winning pitcher Gryden "We found out how much heart we have lonighl. We felt terrible about losing last night (6-S to Statesville). We wanted lo prove something to the com- nuiniiy." Trailing8-7going inlolhelopofthe ninth. Mocksville ietagolden opportu nity to tie and even witi the gan\e slip avsay. Brian Anthony started things off with a single, and a wild pilch and sacrifice bunt by Jeff Prince circled Anthony all the way to ihlrd with one oul. Tlw drama buih even more when Charlie Wands walked on four pilches and stole second lo put the go-ahead mn at second, still with only one oul. Tlien things looked bleak Pur Mocks* ville when Stephen Ashworth's sharp grounder to the drawn-in infield was fielded by the shortstop, who caught Anthony in a ntn-down. He was even- lually llmiwn out 5-2-S-2. Mocksville coach George Day waU look Ihe events in stride, slating that Anthony was hung up to dry. "With the Infield playing In, (Ash worth) drilled It,” Daywalt said. "Il was aone-hopperand Anthony broke.Tliey nailed him, but even If he wouldn't have broke, they would have Iwikcd him back and thrown lo first, still the second oul." Still with a chance to tie the game, Carlton Hire fiew out to deep center field to end the game. "I’m pleased with the way we hung inlhere."Daywalisaid."WedidnHfold and I'm proud of them. I don't remem ber any errors. It's a lough one lo lose. I cun'l complain. I hale it but J'ni . fied." Playing true tonomial fomi. Mocks ville broke out for three runs In Ihe lop of the first, but South answered with three in lls half. Carllon lliredoubledlolefllohritig In Jeff Prince, who reach on an em^r, and Andy Ward hil one of his two home runs, this one a two-rtm blast. "All I was thinking was 'No, not again. I'm really gelling tired of this,"’ Gryder said of the quick start. Deal and Greg Crowell greeted Mocksville slarter Victor Patti wiih back to back homers in Ihe botlont of Ihe inning. After South had wenl up6-3, Brian Anthony doubled in two ruth to shave the deficit to 6-5. Deal came right back with a solo homer off Mocksville reliever David Whitaker to up its lead lo two mns. Tlie teams scored one apiece in the sixth. Mocksville's coming on Charles Miller's deep home run to left and South had a sacrifice fiy. Ward led off the eighth with an other home run to pul his team In |X)siiion to tie the game In the ninlh. "I said before the season that the most improved player we’d have would be Andy Ward," Daywalt said of Ward, who went 2 for 4 with three RBIs. "I don’t know whai to say about him, he's just hilling the ball." Mocksville continued to get clutch hits from everyone in the order. Miller, who baUed cighih, wem 2 for 3 and ninth batter Anthony wenl 2 for 4, including two RBIs. Patti was tagged with Ihe loss, while giving up five runs on six hits, lasting two innings. Whiiaker also went two, giving up four hits and two runs. Tlie good new was the relief pitch ing that Miller lumed in. He pitched two-hit ball for four innings, allowing .two hju.ond.oM nttu Um a\say ajid walked two. "(Miller) gave us a chancc lo win the ball game," Daywalt said. "He just shut ihem down. You couldn’t ask for more." MiKksville (5-3.4-1) came into the game having scored at least 14 runs in its last four games, but Gryder was on hisgame. "He was 10*0 inhigh school." Daywali said. "He changed speeds; he’s the best we’ve seen so far, Vd say. Gcxxl pitching will slop good hitting." Said Faw of his ace: "Clint had a great game. I never really considered taking him oul. It was his game lo win or lo-se. "He was Ihe man oul there." And so far, he’s the only man in the Southern Division that’s ^en able to slow Mivksville’s bats. Coach Accepts Loss At Kemersville, Gives Team Breather Besides Iheovenill record, Sunday’s game between Mocksvllle-Davie and Kemersville meant nothing. And Coach George Daywalt of MiK'ksville played it as such. Daywalt found some useful time lo rest the regulars, givingthebcnchsome needed experience, andasa result. Post Hickory Hill Golf Tourney Benefits Cancer Society I Two Ace Holes At Hickory Hill Club Kari Osbt)me and Chris McGowan each drained holes-in-one at the Hickory Hill Golf and Coumry Club. On May 27, McGowan found the cup al the 15lh hole from 128 yanis with a 3-wood. She was playing with Ken and Precyous Sales. Osborne drilled his shot with a 3- wotKl on Ihe No. 9 205-yard par 3 on Saturday. His partner was Jim Miwre. Basketball Camp Planned In Davie Tlie Mocksville-Duvie Parks and Recreation Department will hold abas- ketball camp for rising third- and slxth- graders on July 8-12 at the BriKk Gym. Thegirls'campwillbefrom I p.ni.- 3 p.m., and the boys will go from 3 p.m.-5 p.m. The deadline for entries is Friday, June 21 «nd the cost is $35. To register, call Joe Boyelle at 634- I 2323. Tlie 1996 American Golf Champi onship will be June 22 at Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club. In a.scrambled formal, there will be three men’s, senior men's (55 and over) and women's divisions in a shotgun siart. Ilie entry fee is $2(X) per four-man team, which includes green fees, carts, lunch us\d refreshments. lliis will benefit the Davie County Chapter of the American Cancer S{x;i- eiy. For further information, contact Greg Benson. Hickory Hill's golf pro, al 998-8746. V o lle y b a ll C a m p S c h e d u le d Davie varsity volleyball coach Tammy Reavis will have a volleyball catup for rising thinl- through ninth- graders. Rcaviswillalsoinsiructafast-piich softball camp. The volleyball camp will run from July 31-Aug. 2 from 8 a.m. • 1 p.m. Reavis said that basic volleyball skills will be taught, which includes setting, spiking, passing, serving and defensive skills. Reavis, who will be starting her second yeiu*as coach, will be assisted by junior varsity coach Becky Miller. The cost will be $40 per person ai^d a $20 deposit will be required to re serve a spot.., Fast-Pitch: On The Move Reavis'fasl-piichsoftballcampwill run from June24-28at the Davie Youth Complex, which is lociiied behind North Davie Middle School. Tlie camp wlllbe offered lo girls 11 and under from 8 u.m.-noon and age^ 12-15 from 1-5 p.m. Reavis will concentrate on bulling, fieldii^g, catching and pitching will be taught. Reavis played fast-pllch softball at LouisburiJJuniorCollegefortwoyears before imnsferrlng to UNC-Greens- boro. llie cost is $50 with a $25 deposit. • To register for either camp, con- tacl Reavis ut D;ivle High School at 634-5905 or at home (910463-2608). 174 fell 7-1 ut Kemersville. "I’m going to play them all tonight," Daywalt said before leaving Rich Park for the contest. "I'm going to play the guys ihat haven't played and give the others some rest. "I would have let some off but they wanted to go and take (batting prac tice)." Mocksville definitely could use Ihe rest. Rowan County, the Souiheni Di vision defending champions, is set lo visit Rich Park on Monday "It’s another league game," said Daywalt, downplaying Ihe matchup with Ihe arch-rivals. "We'll have to play our best. We can't give them any thing." . Tlie game's first three innings were an umpire's dream. It lasted only 35 minutes us Kem ersville held on to a I-O lead, before opening up for three runs in the fourth andfinhinningstogainaninsurmount- able 7-0 advantage. The starters combined logoO for 17 before some of the regulars relumed to Ihe field. And in the last four Innings, Mocksville shut out the host, holding them to one hit. Mocksville, however, had Its chances for o comeback. They left the bases loaded In the sixth, seventh and eighth. But on the bright side, Mocksville didn't commit an error for the second straight game. Joey Cults' bases loaded walk In the seventh inning forced in Destiy Swaim for the lone run. Brian Anthony, Qirlion Hire.Gray Williams and Stephen Ashworth had one hit apiece. Allen Pardue started and look the loss, going three innings and giving up five hits, four mns and three walks. Ryan Lambert gave up three runs in 1 1/3. Ashworthcameonforshutout ball In 1 2/3. Williams pitched a perfect seventh and Keene threw a scoreless ninth. Call Carolina PRIMBSfiR' A I'h e M in i D ish^ S a te llite Service No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOU/9 DAVIE COUNTY PRtMESTAH DEALER 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 8 0 9 o r 1 - 8 0 0 ^ 1 - 6 4 0 8 H KO C IK C iO I.F 3 9 8 -7 m r I Buy Oiw Lam Or la M U C E i andGM2iid Jumbili W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 Davie Schods : Davie HJfth ; • The ACT will he adininistcreil on Saturday, June 8, lo ihosc who have registered. Take proper idcnlillcalion. : Students who took Ihc N.C. Com petency test in May will receive results bcfon: ihc end of scIkx)I. : On Monday. May 27, students met for their firs! SAVI:(Studcnts Againsl Violence Everywhere) meeting. LaTosha Lyons and David Da> e were Iristriimcntal in seeing that a SAVE Club be established at Davie High. W.C. Potts, principal, and olbcr fac ulty rnetnbers have been supportive. DavicHighplanslohaveaschiKMwide kick-off for SAVE Aug. 2R. North Davie Middle Tlie Stars learn spent May 15-17,on the annual N. C. co;Lsial adventure. They went to Raleigh for a lour of the N.C: Hisloty Museum and Ihc N.C State Museum of Natural Sciences. Tlwii Ihey traveled to Wilmington, where they spent the night at Oak Val ley. On Thursday students visited ihe RC. Aquarium. Fori Fisher, and to^ik a boat ride to Ma.sonU^ro Island. On Friday, studcnis loured the USS Nonh Carolina Battleship. ; On May 27 Susan Shortt’.s drama stiRlcnls and Russell Wilder's music students presented a musical lo the schiwl,‘Tied loiheTmcks.”a western. AU of Ihc slars were 8lh graders. • On Friday. May 24. students from all grade areas of the elective classes were rewarded. Students who had made an “A" in each elective mtation/quar- ler for the year were invited lo a pi/za p ^y and enieriainnicnt. insimclional line dancing by Karen Umbcrger and Sandra Smith, staff iticmbeR. The slu: dcritsalsodrew forrafllc prizes. About 80 students participated. Moclu>vllle Middle Cili/ens of the Monlh of May were Mitchell Kiser, Sabrina Eitdes. Tekia Torrence. Keileigh Leonard. Jessie Tutterow. Taylor Hannon. Je.ssica Beck. Clay Naylor, and Kelly Stroud. Media assislant.s and newspaper staff siudent.s had an aftemiwn of skat ing. Chapemns were faculty members and parents. Awards Day will be June 7 at 9 a.m. In Ihe gym. Thcschix)l published a newspaper nvetimcsihisyear. Students whohavc serN'ed on the "Roadrunncr" slafT are Ashley Prevette. Britlany Walker. Vir- gii\ia Pharr. HoUic Roberts, Andrea Burgio. Megan Gn»ve.s. Jt>ey Davis, Amhcr Tltompson. Linden Cartner. Allison Waypa, Carly Balsley, Kaiic Sykes, and Jessica Anderson. Susan Landry and C;m)lyn Tucker are the advisors. Pinebrook Elementary Stars the wa*k of May 27 were Michael Sintnions. Jesse Gibson. Scotty Stamper. Briltany Richardson. Heidi Kinder. Bnindon Holl. Sonya Pardon, Kevin Bogcr. Jonathan Hick.*;, and Jason Pitts. Dino-Mite Writers arc S.ibrina Durham. Gianna Flehariy. Krisli Stoneman, Sonya Pardon, Sarah Fleming, Jonathan Hicks. Ryan Carter, Joshua Owen, and Jimmy Hendrix. Hwclasscsof Sandy AlUtrty. Karen Myers, and Vicki Potts arc working on a Safely and First Aid unit. EEach stu dent made a lirsl aid box wiih Ucms donated by iheir parents. Donations were also made by the Davie County Health Dcpartmcnl. Karen Myers’ and Vicki Polls’ classes went to Cwleemec lo visit pen pals, for lunch and a lour of the sch(X)l. Each third grade class had an after- Student Scholars Meghan Sipprell On Appalachian Chancellor's List Sipfwmll WMM named to the ehaaetsUoi'M list al A potltchian State Uqiirtcsily with a minimum grade polni average of 3.85. She is a senior liychology major and a member of Psi Chi, a national psychology honor society. Two Named To Dean’s List At Mars Hill College ■ Two Davie students at Mars Hill College were named to ihe dean's list with a tninimum 3.5 grade point average. ! JenayLanetteKealon.asctuorbiologymajoc.isthcdaughicrofMr.andMcs, Timmy D. Keaton of Hardy Road, Hamtony. ! Jennifer Lynn Dixon Doby, a junior zoology major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon of Harrow Lane, Mocksville. Jimmy D. Hedrick On Pembroke Honor's List ; Jimmy D. Hedrick of Davie County was named to the Pembroke State Uiuversily honor’s list for the spring semester with a minimum grade point average of 3.5._____ ___________________________________ “ Than any other financial services firm. • Financial Planning • IRAs/SEPsand IRA •MoneyMarket Funds Rollovers •Mutual Funds ' Stocks •Tax-Free Bonds • Estate Planning • Insured CDs ’ Annuities/Life Insurance • Business Financial Services * Mortgages and •TiustServlees Credit/Financing For information, call your local Merrill Lynch officc. The difference is M e rrill Lynch. 9 1 0 - 7 2 1 - 3 2 3 9 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 3 7 - 0 8 9 3 M errill Lynch 150 S. Stratford Road, Suite ISO Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Attn: Fred Bailey M enlllL^ch A (radiiion of irutt. nwn at the Wildlife Education Site. Students explored the creek and trails. Tltey collected and identilled many kindsofplant-s and animals specititens. Tim Lemmons and all parent volun teers helpcxl make Ihis outing possible. Cindy Orsillo’s second graders arc llnishing the year with asiudy oFdino- .saurs. Students have leamed songs and poems and have read books about di nosaurs. Each afiemoon they work on dinosaur center uctiviiies. Creative writing, ntcasurements, and art activi ties arc some of the favored lessons. A field trip to Tanglewoixl Park on Fri day. May24. went along withthcstudy. Mock^vUlts Elementary Second graders arc reading Fairy Tales as iheir lasl unit for this .schtxil year. Students have written original storic.s,resc;irchcdauthorssuchasHans Christian Anderson, andactcdout their favorite fairy tale. As a reward for raising the tnosi money for the reading incentive, Wanda Lcagan and Susan Nifong’s class went lo Allen Fanit for aday of horseback riding.am;trshmal- low roast, aid a rodeo style caittpfirc lunch.SusanSmith’stcacherassistant. Jeana Dunn, surpriscdMrs.Sntiih with a birthday cakc and treats brought in by her students. Coo1e«mee Elementary Olympic Day was held Friday, May 24. lEach class rcpresented a country undparaded rln the field led by sliidenis carrying the flag of Ihc country they reprc.scnled. Each class also selected a runner lo carry tlw Olympic Torch iUTiund the field. Jeff Albcirty, princi pal, officially opened ihc gamc.s. K-2 students were involved in a number of activities during Ihe morn ing as.sisic*d by piircntvolunlecrs.GriHlc 3*5 students participated in various rclays in the aftem(K)n with the win ners rccogni/.cdwiihribbonsatulMand- ing on Ihe Olympic podium. Students, staff, parents, and volunteers had ham burgers and hot dogs cooked on grill. A leant of teachers have l>een ac cepted by the Teacher Academy for training in Ihe area of reading instruc tion. Tlicy will travel to Elon College June 16-21 for this training. Tltc team includes Donna Henderson. Ellen McDaniel, Jennifer Sturgill, and Mary Sine, assistant principal. Bonnie McGowan, guidancecoua- .selor. has received word that anotherof herchildren's btx)ks is lo Iwpublished. She has two Ixxiks that are puhlished. Family Fun Night was Thursday. May 9. Families had a hot dog supper and entertainment hy Cooleemee siu- dettls. Tlw pr^^gratn included a song by Angie Mycr^i* class; a parachutc rou tine hy Jennifer Nelson’s and Angie Myers' classes; weather songs by Su san Cain’s. Alice Greer's. Beverly Griflm’s. and Melissa Williard's classes; dinosaur songs by Tara Unvery's. Ellen McDanicl*.s,and Mary Hawn's classes; jump-ropc routine by Nancy Harpc’s and Karen Fleming's classes; linikiling by Jancll Yount's and Lou Sulphin's classes; math songs hy Donna Henderson’s. Jennifer Slurgiirs, and Joan King's classes; a NonhC;m)linarapsonghy Janet Jone.s', Li.sa Hcnnigan's, and Jennifer Godbey's classes; a skit by Lisa Hcnnigan’s class; and Susie Wilcox's students played recorders. Vanessa Carter's P.E. students also pcifomwd Jump'^pe and gymnastic mulines. A number of teachers will Ix; in volved in “First Steps" traimtig t\eM schtx)l year. Tliis program is designed to help students in first grade learn to read.Teachersinvolvedinthistraining are Amy Parille, Susan Cain. Inabelle Sides. Dawn Ludwick, Beverly Grif fin. and Melissa Williard. Michael Fclk. an area tinsmith, vis ited the schixil Monday, May 27. He shared his crafi with students and dis played some of his work. His visit was sponsored hy the Davie Arts Council. Tltc PTA sponsored a Staff Appre ciation Week May 6-10. Slaff was ireatcil lo refreshments in the lounge all week. StafT had Iheir Ciu^ washed on Friday and are wearing new C(x>lecmccT-shirls.ThcseT-shirts arc also available for s,ale lo students, par ents. volunteers, and others forSlO. On Monday, May 27, first graders werc invited to Cooleemee Park by the Park Beautification Association. Bal- hxins decorated the park and clowns greeted students with smiles. Punch and cookies werc .ser\’cd. Fire engines werc soundi*d and students were taught lessons by two volunlecr firctnen.Tltc clowns walkedstudenlsacrossihcstrect and gave candy lo all. Shady Grove ElemenUiry Bonnie Spach’s and Janet Hill's sccond graders took a field trip Friday. May24,loTangIewoodPark.Thcydid two*'hands-on".scicncepn)grams.‘*lLsy Bitsy Spider" and “Green and Grow ing". They collected insects, inter viewed Iheir insects, and then, released them into the tneadow. On the way hack lo the trail, ihey played a game called camounagel-2-3-4-5. Students made“Bug Pendants” and played "Beat Ihe Clix’k." in which they each had lo know the 4 stages of an insect. After going on a Plant Bingo walk, they enjoyed a picnic lunch and softlKill game before returning lo schmil. Decisions and choices arc lx;ing made in third grade as they study eco nomics with a unit tilled Econ and Me. Tltey take an imaginar)- trip when they learn alxiut scarcity and oppitrtunity cost as they plan lo what they will pack for this trip. Tltird graders had the annual lourof the Davie County Public Library and leamcdihcprtKessofcheckingoutand returning bwks. Tltey also visited the History Room of Ihc library. Hope- fully, students will read this summer and use the skills they have learned. Beverly Hobson’s students greet other? with Kiitos as Ihey leam about iheir chosen country. Finland. They represented Finland in the Olympic Festival held May 30. Susan Johnson’s studcnis had a smorgasbord of facts about Sweden as they learned about Iheir chosen country, Nepal. Third graders will end the ycarnxk- ing and rolling as they visit Vulcan Materialsin Winston Salem. This field trip will compliment Iheir final study of ihe rock cycle. Willtum R. Davie Elementary New kindergarten students toured Ihe .scIhwI May 28 and May 30. AHer the lours ihc.sc 5 ycjir olds and their parents had lunch.Tourguides included McganBamey, Brandon Bracken, John Campbell, Brianna Foster, Jennifer Jones, Andrea Mojica, Vanessa Nichols, Patrick Payne, John David Snyder, and Tjira Whittaker. Over 100 guests joined students for a picnic on Memorial Day. Andy Beck and David Harris grilled hamburgers and hot dogs. Pam Beck aviistc*d with serving. The lasl WRD Mart was May 30. Eighth graders in Katie Bower's Spanish class at South Davie Middle School shared stories they had written in Spanish lo students June 4. An Awiirds Assembly will be held on June 7 at lOa.m. in the sckwl gym. Parents are invited. niere^NoneyTiKkd NotUnderlheMattFes. If wo wcro to tell ytiii there is (|uite il fortune tueked away in your house, where ' would you look ftrstV Under the Truth Ix! known, the fortune is aetunlly your house itself Vou see, with CCB’s New Way Equity Loan, usinji your home to borrow money for whatever you wish has never been e:isier or quicker. <\1I it takes is eoni- pletinfi the chart to (if^ure out how much you may qualify for. Central C a r o I i .lust .show it to a CCB hanker, and yoti'll have an answer hy the end of the ne.xt niattressV In the sofaV business day Wliat’s more, you’ll pay no closinjl costs Start now, w llli the New Way Equity Loan. I'AaiitpIc Vmirllomu 1. I’ltrchusu Price 2. Miilti|ilyhy.‘>%(Assumed Apprccijiion). x.O.*! Annual ApprcL'iuiioa $4.(KK) - 4. Nhihinly hy the Ntimhur ofVcar% VouVc Owned Voiir 1 loinu x 4 X 5. Ivstinuicd Appreciution $16,(XM) . 6. Add lines 1 and .S $%,IKH) + (Voiir 1 lomc s Hstimatcd N’atuc) 7. Multiply hy'X)% x.W x.W K. .Maximum 1 .oan to Value $K6,4(X) - y. .Sulitract Your Clutrcai MoriKaKC Hatancc -$71,WK) - 10. Availalilc lo horrdw $1.‘).4(K) « and the interest you do pay may be ta.\ deductible.'’ So, to find out how much . money is in your house, stop hy your local CCU branch officc. Or call our CCB TclebankinS Center 7 days a week, at 1-800-422-2226. II a Bank. We’ll help you find a w a y No closing Costs • Quic/i Appwvals • Tax Advantage I "feu may qu.% lo terrow up to S25.000 lor any putpoM or up lo S50.(KI0 tor horn, improwmaoli witti no doling cosIt Coiluq your tai advisor lor ipKtlk: ^tormalion otmjt llw (MuctiNity d inlocHt : : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - B5 Julia Angell, Tommy Bares and Sarah Hamilton were named to ihe all-slate chorus, as was Ryan Hamilton (not pictured). - Photo by Robin Fergusson Four Named To All-State Chorus M id w a y C a m p g ro u n d & R V R e s o rt 10 minutes from Mocksville • 1-40 Exit 162 Dally Fee Includes: Use of Pool, Fishing, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball, Horseshoes Available At Additional Fee: 1$ Hole Mlnl-Golf, Paddleboats 704-546-7615 _____________Under 18 Accompanied By Parents Four ciBhlh-Bniili! music siudi;ms from Souih Davie Miiidli: School par- ticipatcd in AlhStatc Chorus May 17- IS at the University of North Carolina al Greensboro. Tltc students -Tommy Biucs, Ryan Hamilton, Julia AngeU and Sarah Hamilton* had to rchearscafierschool to leam six .songs, including one num- bcrin Latin. The songs were performed during thecompetilion. One of the students, Julia Angell, was selected as soprano soloist out of a possible 185 participants. "I’m very proud to have had such a talented group this year," said Beverly Hembree, music teacher. In her scpond year in the Davie County School System. Hembree said she plans lo lake students lo all- slate chorus annually. Beaver Honored As Friend Of Education By Jeanne Houpe Davie Cotinly Enterprise Record The Davie County Association of Educators has selected Dr. Carolyn Beaver as this year’s recipient of the Friend of Educa tion Award. Beaver, who serves as Drop out Prevention/ Students At-Risk/ ADHDCoordina- lor, said she was overwhelmed by this honor. Theclassroom tcachcTS arc the ones that really deserve il, she Beaver said. "I feel they arc so unappreciated.'’ Teachers arc asked lo be parents, nurses and counselors in addition lo trying to leach, she said. "This Is such an outstanding honor forme because it came from nty peers," Beaver said. The Friend of Education Award originated three years ago with DCAE as a way to rccogni/.e the individual who has done the most lhat year to recognizc and support the teacher in the classroom. The first award wjis presented to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed for his loyalty and scrvicc to the school sys* lem. Last year’s winner was Board of Education Chairperson Marlene Shamcl Both werc chosen by a panel of DCAE members. Tliis year nontinations werc made, •nd Ihe winoei* w u VMod fm by .ilw entire mcmbership,accordingloSclH)ol Social Worker Robert Hartsell, who is also District 4 Dlrcclor for the N.C. Associalion of Educators. StartingasaP.E. teacher but prima rily teaching English and journalism. Beaver spent 23 years in the classroom before working as a guidance counse lor al Davie High for two years. This experience has helped her to know "the frustrations of being on the front line of duty." Hartsell said. Hartsell, who shares on office with Beaver at Mocksville Middle School, said she is conccmed for teachers and their students. "She is constantly trying to find a new approach lo working with hard to reach students,’* he said. She attends meetings with teachers and parents to resolve conflicts and sometimes contacts other agencies about working with siudents locrcale a less stressful situation in theclassroom. he said. "Nobody knows everything Dr. Beaver does for students and tcach-«. "She MweUe * lot of- ★ SPECIAL N OnCE* iM iiiK iiiiiii H ffim rs NOW OFFERING V O g M A V ^ HILP J bowN Loan. YE8II t o t iH A o c n E o r r : ! ,f evenings and weekends doing work." "She has u thankless job trying to be an advocate for students, for family and for the teachers and school sys tem." he said. "She is truly concerned not only for the students, but also for our teachers," Hartsell said. "We're glad she's here," he said. In her 32nd year with the school system, Beaver said she could retire but chooses to continue working. "I care about kids," she said. "They need a lot of love." M E D IC A L S U R G IC A L L A S E R EYE C A R E FOUR REASONS WHY SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER IS YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR "NO-STITCH" CATARACT SURGERY Experience Dr. C. Richard Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries, including over 20,000 of the revohitionary “No-Stitch" cataract with lens implant procedures. That's Experience! Convenience For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown for an initial evaluation and follow-up care. o (tli,tA»>ulrvrA / Xb,l<»A«y(Air*iaA«T|«l Dedication Southeastern Eye Center is an out-patient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. Trust Individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you may see one of Ihe Southeastern Eye Center doctors hi our offices at: VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Uymoti, 0|«<Ktnti D e d m u d a Q u a yVISION C E N TE R ^S^ Dr. Steven G. 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' Davie High School sludctils camc up wiih some briijht idcus ihis year to help oul young students with leaniing disabilities. : They made talking Ixwks. ; r [Hic project was made possible by a SI,375 Bright Ideas grant from Cres- ccnt Electric Company. • "A lot of ihe stories have repeating lilies, and this gives our non-verbal kiils achance to read out loud, as well.” said Jean Zook> coordinator for the projecl. •The books arc for students from pre-school age through third gmde. Se\'eral of the high school students u w to present the books to the special students. Zook said. •High school students enrolled in industrial ons. graphic aits and child development classes constnjcted the books that are accessible to students with signiHcant disabilities. In some eases, it was a sensor that recognizes movement that reads the book aloud. _ "Young children with disabilities ntcif to wpcrfence more ffrcracy anif' cpmnjunication success." Zook said. "Adapted materials for literacy devel* Tim Cope, Foresl Breetjlove and T.J. Bracken work on wiring for one of the books. Students adapted commercially available books to the binder format needed for the talking books. _ photo* by Robin Fergution opment are expensive and unavail able. High school students training to work inchild care need adequate train ing to meet the needs of children with disabilities." - 7Ticgort/,25fwfcflrt/t#, waifoprov/dte the books for the special needs chil dren. and to help the high school stu dents acquire new skills, as well as an understanding forpeoplewithdisabili- ties. Tiie industrial arts students learned liow to ttomplcle electrical wiring tomtttpi eomitwrclally ovullmble laiking picture frames by remote control switches, and assemble the wiring in ring binders. Chikldeveiopmentandgnipliicarts students learned how to adapt com- mereiallyavailahlechildren'sbixiksto tile binders. C/)il(i(Jevelopmc'n(sludc*nts learned the basicsofemergent literacy instmc- lion. Zook estimated that 100 students would benefit, SO high school St udents and 50 children with developmental disnbilities. "Talking notebooks havebcen used effectively with a variety of students with a wide range of dis;ibilitics. espc- ciallythenon-speakingorsignificantly language and speech impaired chil- ' dren,” Zook said. "Thesechildrenlack the ability to label pictures, fill in Ihe blanks, or otherwise comment when being read a story." Photo Contest Winners Chosen Winners were chosen recently from the North Davie Photography Club's annual exhibit. Photographs were judged in the categories: people, places and things. First place winners were: "Josh and the Monkeys" by Crystal Isaacs in pec^Ie. "Haunted House: by Scott Halver in places and "Dolores" by Scon Halver in things. OtherwinnersmdKcategory people weic: "Mr. Hulbert" by Melissa Cox, second: "Bus Ride" by David Edwards, third; and The Party" by Scott Halver. founh. Also winning in thecategory places were: "Dead Church" by Scott Halver, second; an untitled photograph of a church by Kate Pettoroni, third; "Grave yard" by Scott Halver, fourth: and an other unlilled photograph of a church by Kale Pettoroni, honorable memion. Other winners in the things cat egory were: "John Naylor" by Scott Cox, fourth. The contest w.xs judged by Davie Halver, .second; "Cosmo" by Candi County Enterprise-Record photogra- Whit;iker.third;and"lggy"byMclissa phcr Robin Fergusson. CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 SptcMUIng In the Design, Stiee, Inslilltllon and Senlce ot: • Honw Theater i Television •BU13IU Alarm Systems •Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems •Central Vacuum Systems F R e E iN m m s u m Y (10% OFF) Wrlh Ihis page on yout lirsi purchase. 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'.^isycar’splay "TicdlolhcTracks", a^esiemcomedywrilicnbyllmKclly with music by Amc Christiansen and lyrics by Ole Kitllcson, was set in the Dokota.s in (he late 1800s. : Susan Shortt. drama teacher and director was assisted by music teachcr Rilss Wilder ondchorcogroptuir Bonnie Klmbrall of ihc Baylin Dancc Studio of.Clemmons in the song and dancc pr6duction. IThe story took place at the aptly named Melody Hotel, owned by Miss Dakota Melody played by Jessica Hancock, and is cenlcrcd around the professed love between she and Sher- irf:Billy Boyd, played by J.R. Page. Enter Silas Scavenger played by Matt Foster and (he plot begins to thicken tis Silos is detemiinedlostealMiss Melody away from the handsomeSheriffBilly. Tlie bad guy. Scavenger, is accompa nied byalroupeoflow-life.cut-lhroats, one of which was played by Kristin PiUs whose performance as Indian Running Water was one of the most upstaged parts when near Ihe end of the perfomuuice as Indian Running Water was one of the most upstaged parts when near Ihe end of Ihe performance it is revealed that Running Water is not n man or an Indian, but a woman who, when asked what are you, proclaims thal she is a vegetarian adding (o the wealth of dead-pan humor witnessed throughout Ihe production. Tlieodom Barracuda, a.k.a Ihe Hu man Tank was portniyed by Shannon Bokeno who aspired to be a Shakespearean actress but insieadswal* lowed livcfrogsforScavenger’sMedi- cineShow. Scavenger'sassemblageof treachery also included Sundi Jordan as Cassie who had a talent for forgery. Sheriff Billy saves Miss Melody from the bad guys In the old-fashioned melodrama. The play even included some specially choreographed dance numbers. and three satoondancers.Fifi.Laurette, and Hetty played by Emily Sprouse. Andrea Kornegay, and Rachel McCormick. While Scavenger did his best to take Miss Melody away from Sheriff Billy, the plot became more entangled when Wild Prairie Rose played by Meg Hale and Erin Baldwin arrived as tlieloaderoflhegroupofoutlawsplayed by Michelle Puckett. Colter Snody. Zane Carter. Ross Smith, and Andrew Martin. The inleni of Ihis band of outlaws is to rob the Night Express. To Insure that she maintains her lofty litle as 'Tlie Bandit Queen", Wild Prairie Rose does her best toenlenain the affeclions of Sheriff Billy. Being the wise law abiding sheriff that he is. Sheriff Billy "plays the game" with Wild Prarie Rose with the intent of arresting them red-handed while (hey are in (he mids( of (he crime. However. Sheriff Billy, himself, is arrested hy asecre(agen(. the Pinkerton Man played byTed Pierce, who thinks (hat SherifTDilly is really a memberof Wild Prairie Rose’s bandits. Meanwhile, back a( the hotel, Mrs. Bradman, a high society lady, played by Holly Cook, has arrived on the noon stageand is met by hersislerand friend. Mrs. Cornish, played by Brooke Ball and Mrs. Riggs, played by Laura Travison. These three ladies decide lo raise money toerect a statue in honor of Miss Melody's father. General Honest John Multonchops. who was (he hero of Ant Hill. They make friends with the Harvey giris who have hopes of becoming depot res(auron( waitresses. The Harvey girls are port rayed by Gracc Milsap. Kristie Stanley, Christina Vu, Charissa Ragot. Carla Kimel and Casey Styers. Support ing cast members who make up the town farm boys and girls ore Allen Fausch. Matt Stanley, Cortni Groves, EmberSpillman, Jordan Mar tin, Brandi Stanely, Andra Smith, Dewitt Myers, and Monica Bowman. Miss Melody lo marry him. She re fuses and Scavenger tells her thal her injelove.SheriffBillyBold.isgoingto beinvolvcdinarobbery. Miss Melody runs off to save Billy. When she finds him. it is actually Scavenger who im personates Billy and attacks Miss Melody, tying her lo Ihe train tracks, leaving her to die because she has spumed his love. A( the last moment, the real Sheriff Billy arrives and saves Miss Melody. Sheriff Billy and Ihe Pinkerton Man iUTest Wild Prairie Rose and her band of thieves. In Ihe meantime. Scavenger has relumed to town and proceeded lo rob the holel of its cash box and other valuables. Emerthe Pinkerton Man and Sher- Members of the cast ham it up in Ihe auditorium during one of their performances. The entire cast was made up of eighth grade drama and choms students. i ff B i 1 ly (o sa ve t he day, catchi ng Scav enger in (he midst of his thievery. Sher iff Billy challenges Scavenger to come out and fight like a man and a boxing match ensues wiih a chorus of players singing"Knockhimdown again,Sher- iffBilly." WiihScavengerbehindbars. everyone is free lo pursue their hearts' desires including Sheriff Billy who asks Miss Melody lo many him and become Mrs. Sheriff Billy Bold. Cur tains close leaving (he audience asking proverbial question: "Did she say yes?" Eveiy good western has bad guys, good guys, 0 sheriff, a damsel in dis tress, a holel, a train, a valley, a moun tain, and a cliff, or a( least a cliff- hanger. 'Tied to the Tracks" had all the aforementioned mixed in with a good dose of laughter and some spirited, exquisite actingbysomeyoungthespi- ans," Shortt said. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n —Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food — 634-1994 iViOVED BESIDE MOCKSVIIU FUMHTURE 67-100 Court Square, Mocksville — Welcome— Ttumk You For Following Us!We love you. We need you. Bruce A d v e n t u r e L e a d e r s h ip C a m p P la n n e d Adventure Leadership Camp is an o u ^ r based program located a( the Davie Family YMCA forchildren ages 12-15. Campers will have the opportunity to experience adventure activities 4 -H C Iu b P a rticip a te s In H orse S how The Bits anil Bridle 4-H Club par ticipated in Ute Northwest District 4-H Hcise show held at the Thoroujhbrcd Tiaining Center, Farminglon on May 18: During Ihe openingceremony Paula Stroud, daughter of Paul Stroud, sang thd. National Anthem and Charily Boilic,daughterafRichatd and Valerie Bostic, presented the 4-H Flag. Jenna Duriiam, daughter of Robin and Todd Durham participated in Ihe ClovertMid Classes. Tiffany Turner, daighterofTommyandJenny Turner, CAsle Renegar, daughter of Sheila anj Richard Renegar,andPaulaStroud allcompeted. ^Ufour4-HersiodeweUandquaU- fiejl for the State 4-H Horse Show held in July at Ihe James B. Hunt Hoise Cmplex in Raleigh. r Bits and Bridle club mem- i and parents attended the show to which include whitewatcrrariingdown Ihc Namahala River, cunocing Ihe New River, hiking at Hanging Ruck, trip lo Stone Mountain, mpcscourse at Camp Hanes, and more. Everyday activities will include swimming, archery, envi ronmental education, sports, computer education, and much more. Campers will learn outdoor and leaderehip skills that develop respect for olheis, responsibility to the group, and awareness of the environment. Enrollment is limited to the llnit 12 paid campers per week. Overnight and some day trips will necessitate additional fees. it with preparations. Club leaders art Rabin Durham and Danene H i^iid. H O IH m N E R S Lower the Interest rate on your mortgage & lower your monthly payment 809 Main Street North Wilkesboro,NCFirst Greensboro Home Equity mortgages with low rates Bill consolidation Cash available for homeowners Ready to purchase your dream home? Financing available For a Free Evaluation Call 1-800^7-5779 Mon-Fri 8;30am-S:30pin Our Goal Is Ta Save fou Money!- B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 Davie People Homemakers Learn About Water Management IZijsl Davit* Extension Homemak ers mel wilh Belly Sprinkle of Ga’en* wo(hI bike Iisunes for llicir May meet- ing. Jo Check, presiilent. presided. Lois Slcplietis. club chaplain, ^ave devolions. Hie llioiiglil for the day was "For Ihe niollier is iiiul must l)c. wlietherslie knows it or nol. ihe greatesl. stnjngcst. ami most lasting teacher her children have." Roll call was answeivd by every* one sharing u ntcmory of their inollier that makes lliem smile. May 6'H) was Environinenlal AwarvnessWeck. Grace Parrish, club environmental issue c(K)rdinaior. pre- scnled a program on Waler Consen'a- tion-WaicrWalch. U began with a q\jestionnuirc on "Mow Water Wise Are You?" Tlie focus was on residential wasteful wa ter consumption. Several technical and iK'havioml facets were noted and solutions suggested. All participants welcomed hearing new ways to "make every dmp count." 'Hw Ups and direc tions for common sense water man agement in the home are available thnujgh onr local county extension agents. Plans were completed for a Cre ative Memory Seminar to bo held at M(K'ks United Metluxiist Church on May 2X Cheek supplied infonnation for the May-JunellospiccWorkshop. Adried gotml bird house workshop will be held June 25 with Margaret Ripple. lnslr\tctioi\s were given to prepare goitnlsforilecoralions. Examples were displiiyed. Rcp<ms given: Provision of emer gency assistance to rvsidents available ihnnigh acomniunity ministry founded by Mrs. Ntarie Collins, named A Store house Cor Jesus Itwaied in the old Mar tin Hardware building in M(Kksville. 'ritew’s ail intmediattt and continuing need of donations and volunteers. Cheek gave details on a project, "My Brother's Keeper" written up In GiiidePosi magazine of Nov. 21. Through It, sleeping bags are con- stnicted and distributed for the home less and cili/ens of Bosnia. Parrish and others reported on schiH)! kits being prepared to send to foreign countries. Birthdays for the month were cel- ebmted: Sue Long and Lois Stephens. A diwr pri?i! went to Ostinc West. Tlie June meeting will be with, Minnie Comatzer of Baltimore Roail. Tlic program will be positive aging by Uw spccial projcct issue coorUinnior. Yadkin Valley News Mrs. Chad Ellman Thurio .. was Lisa Elizabeth Burton purton-Thurlo Couple pnited In Marriage LisaEli7i4btf\UBurtonofClemmons ^ d Chad Ellman Thurio of Mocks- ^llle were united in marriage at 2 p.m. !Junc I atMacedoniaMomvionChurvh. preg Little III officiated. TltebrideisthedaughterofHerbert ijnd Velma Bunon of Clemmons. She js a graduate of West Forsyth High Jkcmdmmy o t rosmetology.ShcisemploycdbySteel Magnolias Salon. ’ ; The bridegroom is the son of tmmcil and Odrie Thurio of North l^no Road. Mocksvllle. He is a grudu- Dle of Davie High School, and earned kdegree in horticulture from Forsyth frechnical Community College. He is landscape super>isor for Budd Ser vices at High Point University. I ■ The bride chose Michelle Tuttle, a friend of Clemmons, as maidof honor. Bridesmaids were; Connie Ellis of Mocksville, the gnwm's sister, Lori Dillard of Clemmons, Pam Hobson of Lexington and Kim Ashburn of Walkenown. all friends of the bride. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Greg Burton of Clem mons,brotherofthebride;TimTliurlo o^OemmoMa, btrothM- ttf lh» gmttmt ■ Ted Budd of Mocksville. a friend of thegroom; ad Jamie Barnes ofMocks- ville, cousin of (he bride. JenniferStanIeyofAdvance,cousin of the bride, and Ali Tluirlo of Clem mons, the groom’s niece, v^ere flower girls. Trevor Thurio, the groom’s nephewofClemmons, was ring bearer. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Bahamas. They will be at home in Davidson County. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Eleven folks from thechureh helda cottage prayer meeting with Ronnie Johnson Tliursday night. Continue to remember Ronnie in your prayers. A special thank you from Sharon Beeson and Marcus King to those who attended their bridal shower Saturday aftemoon. Tliey received many useful gifts. Gray andTnicy Slaicrhada fellow ship meal for the graduating seniors and their families Salurd;iy night. Our graduating seniors. Melissa Meadows, Sam Slater and Anthony Ward, werehonoredon Sunday. Dciuiy Caudle preached a wonderful mess.ngeSunday ttHHTtlnganvr which aeovervU dish meal was served in the fellowslilp' hall. Congratulations to Sam and An thony on receiving scholarships tocon- linue their education. Continue to remember all those on our prayer list. Especially remember Laura Lee Frye and Kenneth Butner in the hospital as well as Toots Riddle and Cliff Rominger In the home. Ruby McBride visited with Ellen Gregory and Toots and Hiizel Riddle on Sunday afternoon. Tlie King Reunion will be June 23 atthchomeofUny and Libby Williard. Ever)one is Invited to come, bring lunch andenjoy the day with the family of Granny King. llie senior citizen's supper will be Saturday, June 8 at 5 p.m. at the home of Roy Wright with plenty of fishingafterwania. Bible school will be held June 24- 28, mark your calendars. Start putting your pennies In n>lls now. A lle n - M u tc h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Fred and Carol Alien of Mocksville announce ihe engagement of their.' daughter. Vicki Lynn Allen toCraig Patrick James Mutch of Moclcsvllle. the sot i ^ of Jim Fishenden and the late Mrs. Margaret Mutch of Wellington, New Zealand. • The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a- bachelor’s degree in English and psychology In 1992 from PfeifferCollege. She - plans to attend graduate school at Appalachian Stale University In the fall. She'; is an Instructor at Davidson County Community College Davie Campus and at • Rowan-Cab;\mis Community College. The groom to be is a graduate of Saint Patricks School, andeameda bachelor's •. degree inbusinessanda master’sof businessadministnulondegree from PfeifTcr'r College. He is assistant branch manager with Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem. ; The wedding is plaimed for Aug. 10 at Rrst Presbyterian Church in Salisbuiy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - B9; Roberson-Pibher Couple Pledge Vows At Fannington Baptist Church JenniferLynn Robeison of Mocks* ville and Charles Phillip Pitcher of Farmington were united in marriage at 4 p.m. May 4 at Farmington Baptist Church. The Rev. Glenn G. Davis officiated. The bride is the daughter of Carol Creason Roberson of Mocksville and Lany Moore Roberson of Hickory. She is a 1988 gmduate of Davie H i^ School. ShcisemployedbySlster'slI Rorist of Mocksville. • The bridegroom is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Pilcher of Farmington. He is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. He attended For syth Technical College where he re ceived a degree in auto mechanics. He iTemployed with Pilcher's Mobile Home Transport. Escorted by Dale Roberson, cousin of the bride, and given in marriage by h<t mother and.family, the bride wore aFronticrSweetheartdrcss. Thedress was white lace over a white satin body. The sweetheart neckline was deco- nM i with an ornate bead and sequin applique. The drop waist let to a full lace ballet length skirt with a handker chief hem line. The back had five pearl butlonsdowntoakeyhole middle. She wore white leather and lace western boots. The bride chose her sister, Michelle Roberson, as maid of honor. Brides maids were: Angie Roberson, Pam Roberson. Tammy Sea(s and Traci Allen. The skirls worn by the brides maids were made by Margie Roberson, aunt of the bride. Charles EdwaiU Pilchcr, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were: Jonathan Pilcher, brother of the bridegroom. Jason Stewart. Eddie Hennings, and Donnie Seats. Kristen and Lorie Booe, cousins of the bridegroom, were flower glris. Caleb Creason. cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Debbie Chaffin, aunt of (he bride. Erin and Katie Chaffin, cousins of (hebride.distributedprogmms. Bmndi Beck, cousin of the bride, attended the register. LouToIllson was the pianist. Solo ists were Judy Becker, cousin of the bridegroom, and Jason Swisher. After a wedding (rip to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the couple will be at home on Farmington Road. cakc was decorated by Becky Pilchcr. mother of the bridegroom, and Judy Beekcr. Servers were Judy Fuller, Brenda Roberson, Melissa Roberson. Cindy Beaver, Nancy Lipscomb, Judy Becker, Ruth Booe, and Kalhy Booe. relatives and friends of the bride and bride groom. Social Events •A rehearsal dinner was given by (he bride's mother on May 3 at Farmington Baptist Fellowship Hall. The bridegroom's cake was made and decorated by Judy Beeker. cousin of the bridegroom. •On March 1? a miscellaneous Mrs. Charies Phillip Pilcher ...was Jer}r)iferLynr) Roberson Reception Tlie guests at the wedding, followed the bride and bridegroom, who rode in a horse and buggy, owned and driven by Tony Green, to a pig pickin', hosted by the bridegroom's parents, al their home on Farmington Road. The guest were served food pre pared by: Becky Pilcher, motherof the bridegroom. Nancy Lipscomb, Ruth Booe, grandmother of the bridegriKim, and Judy Beekcr, cousin of the bride groom. The pig was prepared by Chariie Pilcher, father of the bride groom. Robert Caudle and Sonny Becker. The wedding cake was made by Nancy Bailey and Ruth Booe. The shower was given by Michelle! Roberson. Margie Roberson. ondTracil Allen at the homeof Margie Roberson.’ •On Mareh 31 a miscellaneous', shower was given by Judy Beeker,I Kathy Booe. and Dorothy Barney a! Farmington BaptistChurchfellowship* hall. :: •On April 14 a miscellaneous’ showcrwasgivenbyfamilyandfriendS* at Farmington Baptist Church fellowf * ship hall. ; ‘ •On April 21 a miscelIaneou$- showerwasgivenbyCynthiaCreason; • Judy Fuller, and Dorothy Walker a| • Jericho Hardison Methodist Church j^llowship hall. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e QUESTIONi “ Reincarnation" is a Biblical concept consistent with scriptural teachings. (T or F) (Last Week i Answer: We art created in Christ Jesus unto mm i works. Ref, Epii. 2:S-I0) If )ri» waild Ulu 10 Inpimt yoar Bibb kaowMit, tanlt la ■ FRRIit-LESSON HOME aiBLECORRESrONDENCE COURSE. 10 BU)U Count. P.O. ■ w W o f gU (7I4)4M-M>I.Stod VIStr THE JEfflCNO CHURCH OF CHRIST • NON-OENOWmnOWU Locaiccl al Ihe comcr or Juncllon and Jcricho Roads OfilictitfinhRestiirhi^ln^jlm H o n f ie m a k e r s T a k e Q u iz C o rn a tz e r N e w s ;I My name is JoAnnah Pierce I turned 4years old on May 7. We had a ^ k o u t at my house for my family w d friends. My mama made me a Pink Power Rangers cake. I want to Aank everyone for my presents and ^goodtim e. MyparentsareChris Jodi Pierce. My grandparents Lk)yd and JoAmi Renegar, and I W 't leave out my uncle G.G, We are all from Turkeyfoot. By Dottle Pbtts Comatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mary Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen at tended the Allen Reunion in Forsyth County Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent a few days last week with theirdaughtcr. Karen Bishop and children In Chapel Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger spent Memorial Day weekend In the moun tains and toured parts of Tennessee. The annua! Potts reunion will be held June 9 at the Nathan Potts homeplace on Howardtown Road. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Maude Palace in Cool- eemee Saturday night. The Coolccmce Extension Home makers met May 27 in the Cooleemee Library with five members present. The meeting was called to order by the president. The devotions were taken from 2 Kings6:l6,"EyesofFailh.'* Aprayer was read. The pledge to the United Stales fiag was said. The roll call was answered with "A me inory about your mother that makes you smile." Tlie treasurer’s report was given and the minutes read. Tlie program was given by Nancy Foster on "Water Conservation." She had a (|uiz "How Water Wise Are You." Tlie meeting adjoumed with the club collect. Tlie next meeting will be June 24. IVi* carry avrylhiiig fioiti tlie Briiff’s alt w lo Ifif fwriy, Afo/fwrs of the Bride aiui Crooin. To save yon time and nmey from starchii \ \ Ihnr^: M-W-F 10-5:30, 77i. 10-6; Sal. 10-3 thing I’lvryu'lierefor yonr I tmlding amssories, / CfurTvacownletelitieof ! \ Creative Memories Seminar Held photographs and memorabilia or be gin arehivally safe albums document ing days past, along with names and dates originally not noted. uv fiirry a cowplcte tine of cxryihinsyou'Hmyt. LARGE INVENTORY WITH SIZES 4-44 \ i Tlie Davie Extension Homemak ers are challenged to bccome family historians or archivist. A creative memories seminar was held by Yvonne Forbath caused par ticipants torcalize an essential part of many fun^ilies' heritage is in danger of being lost and yet few are aware of it. Putting family treasurers in an al bum doesn't preser\e them forever. Attention to products used and loca tion of storage areas are important. A workshop will follow the June 11 meeting at which time creative ideas will be shared to retrieve endangered it;;. Maxine Bailey was hostess for the seminar on May 23 at Mocks United Methodist Church. W e M m "B e tts & Specid‘Events 207 5. Center St * Downtown Statesville • (7Q4)878-9590 We’ll Make a Difference in Your Appearance... Like Night & Day' PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAGEMENT Clemmons 766-6444 Winston-Salem 768-4260 King 983-3211 Greensboro 547-9424 O th e rjo c a tlm ^ h r ^ ^ m n tu o B fu m SUMMER ATHLETIC SALE m tn v u h f (JSSSpf- H.MnimSSI/lloi SHOE SHOW T u tte ro w - L o w e ry E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr.andMrs.LanyCcneTutlcrowofl074RidecRoad,Mocksville.announci: Ihe engagenienl and forth coming raairiagc of their daughlcr, Melinda Jean Tullerow lo Duslin Jay-Van Lowciy, the son of Johnny Lowery of Sunsel Circic, Mocksville and Manha Mundy Lowery of Hwy. 64 West. Mocksville. The bride-elecl is a 1995 gniduaie of Davie High School and is employed by Food Lion store no, 538 in the Deli Depatimcm at 1101 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. The groom to be attended Davie County Schools and is employed with James Gaddy and Modem Tree Surgeiy of Advance. An outdoor wedding is planned al Ihe home of Ihe bride-elecl's parents on Saturday morning, June 15. New Arrivals _________ HAMRICK Dr, andMrs. Mark Hamrick of Lex ington announce the birth of their daughter, Rachel Ann Hamrick, on Saiuiday, May 18 al Rowan Regional Medical Center, : Sheweighed61bs.,6oz,andwa.sl9 1/2 inches long. She hm a 4 1/2 year old brother, Samuel, • MalemalgrandparentsareDickand Reta Vogler of Advance. ■ ;Palemal grandparents areWake and Amy Hamrick of Lexington. ; ;GrealgrandparentsareG.L. Owens and Moiy Robertson, bolhof Advance, andCailamiRachelHedrixofBoiUng Springs. OLINGER Will and Leigh Ann Olinger an nounce Ihe birth of Iheir first child, a daughter, BriUney Drew, on May 23, 1996, in Gainesville, Fla, jiBritlney weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. and wils 20 1/2 inches long, • ^Maternal grandparents are Barbara Y6ung of Clemmons and Ihe late Bob Young. ; Eternal grandparents ore Bill and S iii^ Olinger of Gainesville, Fla. Piitemal great-gmndmoiher is Mrs. Cluitles E Taylor of Goinesville, Fla. Mrs. Olinger is the former Leigh Aiin Yoiing. BOWMAN Mr.and Mb. Danny and Dina Bow man of Mocksville announce Ihe birth of their daughter, Olivia Danielle, on May 22. 1996, at Davis Community Hospital. She weighed 10 lbs., 4 oz. and was 21 3/4 inches in length. Maternal gnmdparcnts arc Jeff and Ann Wells of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Intigaid Bowman of Mount Aiiy. SPEER James and Jane Speer of Wake For est, announce Ihe birth of Iheir son, James Ryan Speer, on May 29,19%al 7:56 p.m. weighing 8 lbs., 14 oz. and was 21 1/2 inches long. Ryan has a sister, Kaitlyn Eliza beth. Grandparents are Heniy and Chris tine Redecker of Raleigh, and James and Rosaline Speer of Mocksville. C o u p le W e d Cynthia Collette Foster became the brideofJaraesCedricTumeronThura- day,May23atttiehomeofherparents, John and Nellie Fosttr in a lawn wed ding. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 Come Along For The Ride The Asbuiy CHRIST Choir from Madison, Ala. is coming to Mocksville June 8. The CHRIST (Christ Has Risen In Singing Teens) Choir from the Asbury United Methodist Church consists of 70 young people who vviii perform the contemporary Christian msuical, The Ride, by Dennis and Nan Allen. The performance will be at the First Baptist Church in Mocl<sviil6 on Saturday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. S h ilo h B a p tis t T o B u r n R e n o v a t io n N o te Shiloh Chiia-h M 5AA E. DcpiU Si. will b\m\ its rcHoviiiion note onSundayrollowinyilifinoniiiiy wor ship. Tlitf evctu will rcpreseiu u milo- sionc iru]icchurcirshislor>', in Ihiit.ihe \\;i>;paiil olf in 2 1/2 \a\TS. Ilic rcnoNaiion incluilcil ihe cnlirc upivr saucjuar)'. W’ull-UvvvaU caqvt was installed, ihc aiiUitoriitin was B a ile y 's C h a p e l P la n s S e rvice s Bailey's Chnpcl United Methodist Church. Bailey's Chapel Road. Ad vance*. beginning July 7. will have patching ser\ice at 11 a.m. Scr\iccs will be each first, second and thinl Sunday. The Rev. J,C. Lane, retired minis ter. has been appt'intcd to scr\c this church. C h u rch H o sts M u s ic P ro g ra m Famiinglon Uaptisi Church will have a program of music and inspira tion prcscmed by ihe Frcdrick Bn>iheis Quartet from Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Goldsbt)ru. tm Sunday. June 9. at 11 a.m. The Fredrick Brothers have ap peared on the TixJay Show. |K*rfonned several tinjesat the Pentagon in Wash ington. D.C.. loured with the USO amunil the world twice. Tliey arc uiulercontract with Columbia Records. AcovercvlUish luncheon is planned following the pnigrain. bring a cov- ca’d dish for ihe fellowship imd talk with the Fredrick Brothers. S t r o u d E n te r ta in s S e n io r s TTie Duette FosterOirist Ian Seniors’ Club nwl Tuesday. May 28 al the Oak Grove United Methodist Church fel lowship hall. There vvero 15 numbers and guests present as president James Summers called the meeting to order. George Essie led a devotional pro gram which focused on the importance of living each day with a renewed dedication to Christ. He also enter tained the group by playing several songs on the harmonica. The group heard about upcoming events olTercd through the Davie Se nior Center. Tliese include the Lunch and Learn program, movie lime at the Brock Center, and viuiuus trips planned for ibis summer. LouiveStriiiidentcrtainedthegniup by perfontting her "Miss Li/./.ie" rou tines. She also played the piano as the group sang a variety of songs. Several of the members went to lunch at the American Cafe on Main Street. TlJe next meeting will be June 25. at 10 a.m. in the Oak Gmve UMC Fellowshipllall. All interesteil seniors an; invited. C o o le e m e e S e n io r s P la n P ic n ic , A u c tio n J u n e 10/ — — TheCaileemeeSeniorCili/ensmel May 27 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the vice president. Tnc group sang "I Love to Tell the Story." followed by prayer. Tlic chaplain was in charge of the devotions. A guessing game identify ing Bible chanclers was played. The sunshine, minutes and treasurer'sreponswcre given. Theroll call was answered by 29 member*. Cards were given oui to each one for suggestions for a bus trip, to be turned in at the next meeting. Bobbie Daniels was In charge of the program. She read a poem and played Tin the Tail on Ihe Donkey." She also read someold remedies fur things that ail you. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic lunch and something for an auction sale to the next meeting. June II) at the Ridenhour Arbor. Tlie group sang "Mine Uyes Have Seen the Glor>'" followed by prayer. T!w mcttlit\g adjourned with the group singing the club song. Saturday. Night ' • Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT • P.M. CRRFTSMnN MOTORSPORTS" "Madhouse Scramble" Modllled and Sportsman double features, Street Slock race and the annual 50-UP STADIUM STOCK RACE 1.16 tnd (Mtt ~ S10 Aqm IM 7 - uAflwe-n-ii o«Wf««w«j«iFnEEwiSia\m«^ Pt£NTY0PFREE PAflKINQ painteil. the lliH)r was repaired, and Ihe tumilnre w as relinishcd and cushioned. A basin, a colil water fountain, and :i hot w aler heater were alwi placed in the building. A sjvcial part of the ceremony will Iv a memorial to three persons who signed the renovation note, but who have since died; IX’acon Leniy Dulin. Tnivtee Feliiv Baker, and Deacon Paul Johnson. Two auxiliaries that made special financial contributions, the Pastor's Aide and the Sunday Scluwl. will also Iv recogni/ed. Con\menling on the renovation, ihe Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, the pastorof Shiloh, said, "1 thank God and ihe chureh memberi for this accomplish ment. I liH)k forwaril to the continued development of our physical facililies, inchidingrenovatingthebasemenland developingthelandnexltothechureh." Tlie public is invited to attend the tnongage burning. ESSi w t i i w ii in w iw ALL A M ERICA N FORD-M ERCURY Jane Vaeation Specials 30 Day Npocial • 30 Vcliicleis 1-96 Villager 3-96 Thunderblrds 4- 96 Rangers 1-96 Cougar 1-95 Mustang 1-96 Probe 1 - 96 Contour 10 - 96 FISOs 2-96 Taurus 1-96 Explorer 2-96 WIndstars 1-96 Mustang ★ K X 'I'IIA l.o w l» rir« ★ tlii.sto iiicr Caw li H a c k -k M|M‘c ia l llat«^K -k € a ll fo r U c taiI.s USED VEHICLE LEASE SPECIALS 24 MONTH LEASE. BASEDONSt,500DOWN PAYMENTPLUS SECURITY DEPOSIT, TAX. FEES.ANDAPPflOVEDCREOITAT 105% 1995 CONTOUR White, Loaded..........LEASE AT *355.89 per mo. 1995 CONTOUR Teal, Auto, Loaded.......LEASE AT *345.65 per mo. 1995 TAURUS GL Green, 28K, Loaded...LEASE AT *361.01 per mo. 1995 TAURUS SE Green, Like New.......LEASE AT ’371.25 per mo. 1995 OLDS CIERRA Blue, Loaded........LEASE AT ’368.69 per mo. 1995 OLDS CIERRA Red, Loaded.........LEASE AT ’368.69 per mo. WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N„ Mocksville, NC - Tivo Minutes From 1-40, Exit 170Monday-Friday Bam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” n racing: (910) 7234267 Spiritual Resources: Stirring Of The Nest By Shirley Cottle Depending on which day you receive Ihis newspaper, will mean this is either the night of the Davie High School graduation o! seniors, o; the day after. Whatever the day, it is a time of celebration and pride of accomplishment, for sludent and (amity. It is also a time In the life of the sludent when they begin that venture toward more Indepen dence, and the parent releases them toward new experiences. For the loving, caring, and nurturing family, it Is a time of waiting and expectation. For the student II Is a lime of freedom from Ihe "home nest*. It is a time of decisions; such as further school, employment, or other endeavors toward maturity. II Is a time of 'letting go' and 'reaching out.' In the 'home nest' there have been many stages of growth. One Is physical, which involves lamily nuilute and care. Another is mental, which involves education by teachers and peers that broaden the menial and visual perceptions. And one that Is most important is spiritual; and encompasses church, youth groups, teachers, family. and friends. Then comes the lime of flight. To decide, to become, to use and remember what was learned in the nest, and risk the leap. One of our Old Testament writings stales: "The Lord Is like an eagle that stirs up its nest and hovers over its young, that spreads its wings to catch them and carries them on its pinions." The eagle pushes Us young out o( the nest when Ihey are ready, then extends its long strong wings to catch them as Ihey learn their wondertu) power of flight. They learn how to fly further and higher because someone who loves them Is there to catch them as they risk this new venture. Our God Is portrayed as one like Ihe eagle, and the perfect example of parenting. There comes a time when those In the 'home nest' need to experience a new freedom, yet know that always there is a loving God and family who give support when needed. Once again the 'stirring of the nest' has taken place and many nestling's are taking flight. My prayer Is that each of them will know the faithful, trustworthy, and abiding presence of God, as Ihey experience a new dawn and a new day on their journey. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s MOCKSVILU BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It South Main Strtat 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocktvllla.NC 27028 704-634-5148 The A lle n Farm Lessons "Training • Boarding Open Shews • Hauling ' ' “ Hi Specialize In Children’s Lessons’’ Johcho Road MocksviDo. NC(T0«)M»020B 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 mi. West of Mocksville (704) 492-S418 MOCKSVUli B .UrtfMOMtM J. P. GREEN MILUNGC0.,INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 704-934-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Sircci Mocksville. NC 27028 704>634>2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELO LUMBER ft PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-492-55S5 III SUK'mrd REALTY H llltdil* ProftMiontI Park Highway 158 & 801, Advanca CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3712 aUX. RO KR HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158‘ Advance, NC 27006. (910)998>19B7 MUSGRAVENIACHINE&TOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-998-2681 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - Bll Obituaries Pino News Helen CarolTkylor ■ Helen Carol Taylor, 5 U of Clcvc- I lahd. died Friday. May 31. 1996. at ; Davis Community Hospital in States- ;-vlilc. ;^ ’^Shc was bom In Springfield. Mo. r^JUly 25.1944. to the lale James Archie :'E.^cs and Betty Esies Liitlc ofStatcs- ! viUc. She was employcdml Crown ’ Wood Products in Mocksville nnd at* - tended Gospclway Baptist Clmrch. Surviving arc 3 sons, Donald Wayne • Taylor of MocksvUlc. Richard Frederick Taylor of Cleveland and . Kenneth Dale Taylor of Rockwell; 2 . daughters.CarolTaylorBovaofStales- ; ville and Sharon Taylor Ijames of . Mocksville; 10grandchildrcn:2broth* , ere, Ronald GoshomofCh.vloite. Mich. . and Jimmy Estes of Hamiony; and 3 sisters, Sue McManus, Brendu Snead anti Kathy Lewies, all of Statesville. . TheruncralwiLSconduc(cda(2p.m. June 3, at Gospclway Baptist Church by the Revs. JefT Rowland nnd Scolt Williams. BurialfollQweduxthechurch ; cemetery. William George Smith William George Smith, R9, of 244 Harper Road, Advance, died Friday. May 24,1996. al Mcadowbrook Ter raco of Davie. Bom May 24. 1907, In Forsyth County, to Willie Edgarand Maty Ellen BradfordSmilh.hewa!; self-employed ■ brick mason. He w;is n member of the Bricklayers Union and Green Mend* ow.s Baptist Church. Surviving arc his wife. Peari Jones Smi\l> of the home; 2 daughters, Inez Harper of Fuquay-Varina and Nancy Cojc of Winston-Salem; 2 sons. Will iam Smith Jr. and Douglas E. Smith, both of Advance; 8 grandchildren; 2 great grandchtldrcn; 3 sisters. Mary Pardue, Mabel Culler and Ruth Hix.all of Winsion-Salem: and a brother. Alfred Smith of Keniersville. A graveside service was held at 2:30 p.m. May 26. al Westlawn Gar dens of Memory by the Rev. Otis Clampitt. David Wilson David Wilson, 63. of Mocksville. died Saturday, June 1, 1996. ut Au tumn Care Nursing Home after a pe riod of illness. A Davie County native, he was a son of the late Jesse and Bertha Young Wilson. He was employed by Tltonet Industry in Salisbury. Survivors include 3 brothers, Wade Wilson of Mocksville. Howard Wil son of Newberry, S.C. and Willie T. Wilson of Newhavcn, Conn.; and a sister, Cora Lee Wilson of Brooklyn, N.Y. Morrison'Studevcnl Funeral Home is in charge. EulaE. Reavis Eula E. Reavis. 96. of Yadkinville, died Monday. June 3,1996, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. Bom May 10, 1900 in Yadkin CountytothelateAnnieRcavisHolden, - she was a retired school teacher with 40 years of service in Davie and Yad kin Counties. ; A funeral was 10 be held al 2 p.m. ' June 5, al South Oak Ridge Baplist Church by Dr. Phil Beavers with burial following in the church cemetery. Curtis H. Brooks " Curtis H. Brooks Jr. of Mocksville . died Saturday morning, June 1,1996, ; at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. A native of Forsyth County, .son of the lale Curtis Herbert and Mattie Crews Brooks Sr., he had lived in Mocksvillefor23 years. Hewasowner , and operator of C.H. Brooks Tnick- ■ ing Company and was of the Baplist ■; faith. He was preceded in death by a son, • Curtis H. Brooks UI. ■ Surviving are his wife, Lucy S. Brooks of the home; 2 daughters, Geneva B. AndeRon of Mocksville :■ and Sheila B. Sheff Clark of Grclna. . Va.; a son, Frederick A. Brooks of ' Mocksville; S grandchildren; a great ; grandson;abrother,RoyH.Brooksof ^ Westland,Mich.;andmanyoiherrela- • lives. The funeral scrvicewasconducled ' allU.m.Junc5,atClaikS.Brown& : Sons Funeral Home by the Rev. Dou- - glas Summers. Burial followed at ~ Evergreen Cemetery. Evelyn Freeman Evelyn Dare Vannoy Freeman. 67, of Jefferson, died Tliursday, May 30, 1996. at Ashe Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. June 2. at West Jefferson Mrst Baplist Church with the Rev. Ken Morris and Dr. Calvin Miller officiating. Burial followed in Ashclawn Memorial Gar dens MausolcumofPniyerinJeffcrson. She wasthcmothcrofRandal Allen Lillie of Mocksville. Ruth Smith Hillard Rulh Sinilli HillarJ. 71, of Chal Smith Road, Mocksville. died Friday. May3l. l996.atMeadowhrook Manor of Clemmons. She was bom Feb. 17, 1925, in Davie Couniy, a daughter of Ihe lale John and U/ora Kimbrough Smith and was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. She was employedhyMonleighGamienlCom- pany in Mocksville for 46 years. She was preceded in death by her husband. Thomas A. Hillard, in 1983. Survivors includc a son. Danny Hillard of Eden; a daughter. Jean Renegar of Mocksville; and 4 grand children. Funer.il services were held at 2 p.m. June 3, al Smith Grove United Mclh* odistChnrchbythcRev.RayO'Ferrell. Burial followed in the church cem etery. John Edwin Cartmell John Edwin Cartmell Sr.. 49. of HemkK'kSlrcet, Mocksville, died Fri day, may 31,1996, al his residence*. HewasbomFeb.25,1947.in Moore Covmty. a son of Emily Rodwell Cartmell of Ihe home and Ihe late Graydon S. Cartmell Sr. He was em ployed wiih Harris-Tecierof Winston- Salem. Survivors.inaddilioniohis mother, are his wife, Sheila Cartmell of Ridgeway. Va.; a daughter. Haley Eli/abelhCartmell;ason. John Edwin Cartmell Jr., boih of Ridgeway, Va.; and a brother. Don Carlmcll of Coraopolis, Pa. A gniveslde ser\ ice was held al 2 p.m. June 4. at Rose Ccmclcry in Mocksville. Ruth D. Chaffin Ruth Genildine Dudley Cliaffin,5S. ofWise.Va-.fomierlyofDavieCounty. died Friday, May 31,1996. al Appala chian Regional Medical Center in Vir ginia. She was bom Sept. 16. 1937. in Davie Couniy, a daughter of Emma Cartner Dudley of Cwjleemee and Ihe lale Ransom Dudley. She wasa home- n\akcr and a men^ber of First Baplist Church in Cooleemee. Survivors.inadditiontohermother, include her husband. John E. Chaffin of the home; 2 sons. Eddie Chaflln, of Wise, Va. and Barry Eugene Chaffin ofSalisbury;2daughters. Pamela Bow- manofWoodleufandNoellaCollierof Norton. Va.; 3 sisiers. Helen Beaver of Mtx-'ksville. Joyce Howardof Advance andJudyStillerofC(X)leemee;3broth- ers, Jason Dudley of East Spencer. Robert Dudley ofSalisbury and Waller Dudley of Woodleaf; R grandchildren; and a great grandchild. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. June 3. at Eiiton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jeff Pennington. Burial followed in Rowan Memo rial Park in Salisbury. Garland ''Sonny'' Ratt/ Garland Edward "Sonny" Ratlz. 64, of Salisbury, died Tuesday, May 27, 1996, at The Laurels ofSalisbury after a month of serious illness. BomJuly?, l93l.mDavieCoumy. a son of Clydie Mae Foster Raltz of Cooleemee and Ute lale John Ratlx, has educated in the Davie County schools. Employed by ServiccAmericain vend ing service accounts for 42 years, he was u member of Parkdale Baplist Church. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Survivors, in addition lohls mother, include a son, Ricky Ratlz of Lexing ton; 2 brothers. Scotty Ratti of Cool- eemee and Dennie Ralt^ of Salisbury; a sister, Barbara Smilli ofCQoleentec; and a grandchild. Funeral services were held at 11 am. May 30.at Parkdale Baptist Churc'h by the Rev. Dale Eagle. Burial fol lowed In National Cemetery in Salis bury with mililary riles by the Rowan Couniy Veterans Council. MemorialsmaybemadetoParkdale Baptist Church, 2600 Cottage Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28147. Willie S. Lauten Willie Fnmccs Seal Lauten, 72, of Kemersville, died Tuesday, May 28, 1996, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. She was ihe sister of Mrs. Quinton Atkins of Mocksville. Tlie funeral wasconducled May 30. at 3 p.m. in UnionCross Baptist Church by Dr. Sieve Ayers and the Revs. Coye Siill and Jimmy Hinson. Burial fol lowed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawlliorne Road. Forsyih Medical Park. Suite 622, Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27103. Justin Lance Warden Infanl Justin Umcc Wanlcn died Monday, May 27, 19%, ul Ircdi;!! Memorial Hospital in Statesville. Survivors include his mother. Denise Whilaker Warden of the home in Yadkinville; maiemal grandparents. JihtI and Brenda Whilaker of Mocks ville; grcal gnindparenls. Ed nnd Vir ginia Peele of Mwksville; grc*al gnind- father. Har\ey Whilaker of Hamiony; great great grandnH>lhcr, Bessie Mw>sc of Hamiony; and 2 uncles. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. June I,at Courtney Baplist Church Cemetery by the Rev. John Brown. Edward Wayne Jones Edward Wayne Jones, 47, of Kan napolis. died Monday. May 27.1996, at Carolinas Medical Center in Char lotte. He was the father of Lirry Wayne Jones of M<x:ksville. Funeral services were conducled at 7:30 p.m. nl Whitley's Funeral Home in Kannapolis by Ihe Rev. Curt is Davis. Funeral services were conducled al 2 p.m. May 31 .alCliflon Baplist Church in Cliflon by ihe Revs. Chuck Call and Jim Grier. Burial followed in the Jones Family Cemetery in Cliflon. Elizabeth Spry Richkus Elizabeth Spry Richkus. 6S. of U.S. Hwy. 601 South, died Saturd.iy, JuneI. IW6. ut Rowun Rcgionul Medical Center in Salisbury. Bom May 29, 1928, in Davie Couniy, a daughter of the lale Joseph and Bessie Safiey Spry, she was a homemaker and a member of Liberty Uniled Methodist Churc’h. 1 ler first husband. Ervin Davis, pre ceded her in death. Surs’iving arc her husband. Charles P. Richkus; 2 sons. Terry Dean Davis of M(K'ksvilIeand Daniel Eugene Davis of Uxington; a slepson. Charles Paul Richkus Jr. of Knoxville, Tenn.; step daughters. Karol R. Davis of Green ville, S.C., Jean R. MillsapsofMoores- ville and Sally R. Kosi of Caiy; 4 brothers, Bruce, Jim and Lewis Spry, all of Mocksville. and Joe Spry of Salisbury; 3 sisiers. Helen Snider. Lois Munday and Betty Patterson, all of Mocksville; a grandchild: and K step grandchildren. Funeral ser\'ices were conducled at EiilonFuncr.il Hume Chapel ut 11 a.m. June4. by Ihe Rev. David Recp. Burial followed al Liberty United Methodist Churc'h Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Liberty United Methodist Church Organ Fund. 129 Liberty Circ'le. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Extension Hosts Herb Program Join Ihe N.C Cooperative Exlen- sion Service. Davie County Center, in a prognmi on medicinal herbs, June 12 at 10 a.m.. Davie County Public Li brary. Leam to grow and use herbs for medicinal purposes. "We will try to touch on irends, fads and mylhs," said Karen P. Ferrell, E>^tension agent.’ Guest speaker will be Pally Howell from Sun Moon Farms in Advance. She and her husband are organic grow ers and active in Ihe community. Reunion Planned A reunion for the family of Alfred WisemanandSarah JoneSafley Phelps will be held on Sunday. June 9, at 2 p.m. at iheRidenhour Arbor, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee between Hwys. 601 and 801. Bring u filled picnic basket, drink and lawn chair. Utensils will be pro vided. By Noni Luthum Pino Correspondent We had a very enjoyable Home coming day. In addition to mo.st of our regular members wc had a lot of visi tors nnd formermembers. Ourspeaker was grc'at and .so was ihe music and of course we had tables laden with f(Kxi. Betty nnd Roland West's family was well rc'prescnied. All children nnd grandchildren were there, and their guests Betty and Carl Grissom were there also. Calvin and Maricne Trivette, and Mark nnd Vickie Rouse and children, Sean and Nicki spent last wcekat Long Beach. While there lliey celebnited Marlene and Nlcki's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie spent ihe week-end in Caswell County. Wesley Chapel nnd Farmington VM W co-hosiedihc 22nd annual Davie Couniy Mini Reirc'al at Famiinglon. Tlie fellowship hall was beautifully decorated by .several of our members. Around 75 VMW members from all over Ihe county enjoyed a covered dish dinner. After dinner everyone gath ered in the sanctuary. Nan Harpe, prcsidenl of Fanninglon VMW wel comed everyone and introduced Mrs. Louise Jones, who is district president of the VMW. A short skit was given by Kathy Ellis. Mary Corriher, and Tammy TallK'rt titled "Women's Missionary Fellowship Gone Away." Our speaker was Rev. Alec Alvord. who spoke on forc>ign missions. |; Toby Hawkins recently reiuni’d from n trip to Grc'al Britain. While there, she, along wiih members of sev- cralgardeninggmupsfromNorthCan)- lina. visited nnd lourc*d London, Q.<(- fonl, Hyde Park, the Coiswolds and other well known arc*as in England. She also attended Ihe world-rc'riown Chelsea Flower Show and visiiej£4 English castles, including Winslon Churchill's Bleinham Palace. 'Tlie group loured 12 licauliful gardens in cluding the well-known Kew Gardpiis and Ihe Royal Horticuliurc* Society Garden of Wisley. She also managed 10 gel in a shopping irip to Harrods. Everyone enjoyed Ihe Irip. hul as al ways were glad lo get home lo res). Advance News By Ediih Zlmmemiun Advance Correspondent Mrs. Jessie Browder celebrated her 89lh birthday May 30. Her family honorc'd her with a cook-out al her home last Sunday afternoon. Her chil dren attending were Ann Seamon of Mooresville nnd her daughters family. Suzanne and Mark Merrell and daugh ters. Kristen and Katie; Martha and Rich Landis and children Anna and Richard of Mooresville; Sue and Paul Folmar and their children Linda and Will Plitt and daughter. Alexandra of Baltimore Road; Carol Folmar and children Bailey Anneand DavieFolrnar III of Knoxville. Tenn.; Ben and Ann Browder and family. Angie and Gary Slabachandchildrc'n Lake and Allieof Ihis community; Tommy nnd Denna Browder nnd daughter Sydney of Chapel Hill; L« Ann Browder of Clem mons. Tliis was Ihe first time Mis. Browder'slen great-grandchildren had been togeiher. Picture's were* made to celebrate Ihe occasion. The 10 great grandchildren were Kristen and Kalie Merrell; Anna nnd Richard Uindis; Alexandra Plitt;BailcyAnneandDavid Folmar III; Lake and Allic Slabach: and Sydney Browder. Tlie ten arc* all under the age of ihrc*e. J.C. Crews and wife Belva of Ashland, Ky. visited rc'lalives last week in the community. 'Fliey were Mrs. Alice Polls. Gib and Joe Potts, Nell and Albert Poole.J.C/ssisier. MinnieRo.se Crews Liwson and husband Dob of Texas, also visited the Polls family. Tl\c class of 1939. Shady Gnwe High Schmil, held iheir 57th reunion last 'riiursday ul the Weslem Steer Reslaunuil in Mocksville. Thirteen people attended, including husbands nnd wives. Edith Zimmemiun visiied cousins Florine and Janies Black and Nancy Sheek in Lexingion last Sunday aficr- noon. Fnuikie Hackeit will be prc'aching at the Methodist Chureh Sunday in the absence of our pastor and lay-lcader Dennis Marshall and Harold Zimmer man. TlieyhavegoneloLJikeJunaluska lothe Weslem North Carolina Conft;r- ence. Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville was pianist al the Meihodisi Churc'h Sunday in the absence of our organist Sue Folmar who Is away on vacation. Mrs. Jessie Hinkle. Miss Stroud's sis ter. accompanied her lo ihe churc'h .ser\ices. Lucy Bamey and her sisier Barbara Boger. Maggie Lou Bamey and Pat Chaffin uliended The Crosby Golf ToumainenlalBertnudaRunon Satur day nfiemoon. Hdilh Zimmerman visiied Betty Cornalzer. Mr». Paulina Bamey and Lucy Bamey last Saturday. On Sun day Edith visiied Mrs. Gladys Jones and Lillie Vogler. Lillie has been confined by illness, but is improving. Also, Nayltirand Slella Vogler, Mary Lethia Robertson, Milton and Lib Carter werc* visiied. Tlie Carter's have been sick, but arc* improving. Naylor Vogler is recupeniling satisfactorily. Four Corrvers News B^JVIurie White F»nir Comers Convspondeni Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. L.S.ShelloiiJr.atlended Ihe Clam Bake in Winsion-Salem lYiday niglil. Mr. anil Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Gr.vdy Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. BatrySmithvisiledMr.aiulMrs.Steve Foster Sunday. Steve underwenl sur gery last week at Forsyih I lospilal and is gelling along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Tlionias Smith were Sunday supper ^{Ul’sIs of Mr. und Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Mri. Terry Hamm along wlili Angie and Amber Hamm were Sunday din ner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Mr. and Ntrs. J^>e While attcntled the wed ding of Bryan Hanes and Denise Bellat Ljiwndale Baplist Churc'h in Grc*ens- boro Salunlay aflemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Laws anil Mr. and Mrs. U’e Wall wereSunday dinner i{ue»ls uf Mrs. Julinsic Slkillun. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jes sica visiied Mrs. Johnsie Shellon Sun day. We extend our sincere sympaihy to the Ji>cl Whilaker family in the rc'cent deaih of iheir gmndson. Tlie Dixon-Shclton rc’union will l>e al Bon-Kin Lake Sunilay, June 9. Friends and rc'lalives are inviied and bring a well-filled basket. Lunch will 1)0 served al 1 p.m. Davie Couples Tour Europe Grady nnd Marc'eleen Bodsford and Richard and Maxine Carter relumed May 18 from a 21-day European lour. After an8 l/2hourovemighiniglil lo Ltmdon. the next 2 days werc* spent for leisure and sighl-sceing. When leaving Hyde Park and attempting lo cross the sirc*ei,u car made a left lum in front of them as ihey wailed. Tlie driver waved as she drove by. It was Lady Diana luming into her rc’sidence al Kensington Palace. Other highlights of London were Westniinsler Abbey. Big Ben nnd the parade of the Royal Horsemen as they made their way to the changing of the guard at Buckinghatt^ Palace. They crossed the English Channel by Hovercraft, an air-powerc*d vessel. After rc'aching the French main- W eekend VBS To Be H e ld A tT u rre n tin e A weekend Vacation Bible School will be held at Tunentinc Baptisl Church June 29-30. Classes will be held Saturday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for children of all ages. An adult enrichment journey will also be held that day. Snacks and lunch will be provided. VBS classes will also be held for childrenand youth on Sunday morning 9:45-10:45 a.m. while adults attend rc*gularSunday Schtx>l classes. A wor ship service will be held at 11 a.m. At 4 p.m. Sunday, Turrentine will host a VBS Time of Cclebralion. To prc*-reglstcr, call 634-2028. land, Ihey boarded a new Merc’edes Bengcoach that look them to Brussels, Belgium for an overnight stay and sighlsceing. The next day they went to Aiwsterdan). Holland and visited a dia mond facinry. then took a glass-riKifed launch through the canals, and had a peaceful ride through ihe countryside wiih the 42 passengers aboard the coach. Tlien they visiied a quaint fish ing village. Volderdam. A cmise down the Rhine River was scenic wiihcasllesoncrestedcliffsund terraced vineyurds on the mounlainsides, and a sweeping view of Heildelberg from the old Heidel berg Castle. They drove through the Black For est and Ihe snow-coverc’d Swiss Alps slaying two nights in Engleberg. In Vienna, Austria Ihey attended the Op eretta Concert in the Holburg Palace Concert Hall. While in Italy they visiied ihe Byz antine Basilica and Si. Peter's Square and Basilica where chair? werc* being placed in the sijuare for Sunday. Also, a visit to the Colosseum nnd the Gar dens of Tivoli, where there are morc* than 500 fountains. In Florence, the focus was on the lower, of Pisa where many pictures were being made. Tlw principality of Monaco is the home of many Riviera rc*sorts. The last country to tour was France, where they saw the sights of Nice. Lyon and on lo Paris for unforgellable highlighls such as. ihe Goihic Cathe dral of Noire Dame. Arc* de Triomphe. and many morc* before* going up in ihe Eiffel Tower. Friday night they went out witli^a bang by having dinner while attending un international cabaret wi|h Offenbach's Can-Can. Back at the hold, "good-byes" we?v said among the 42 members who h{id shurc*d so much for three weeks. Evtn Ihe coughs and sneezes, us all 42 hiid colds. : In 1 Memory Q f Taylor V. Howard 19,1919 -June 3,1995 We CaUed H im Pal Tlicre WJiH once a man we nil knew. Some knew him as a teacher...Some knew him as a leader...Home knew him ns a saleMnan...Some knew him os thctr Ijrotber... Home knew tiim a» Santa Claus...And some may not have known him al all. Yes. he taught the Ulble lo his Sunday School. Yes. he was a leader In many things he loved. Yes. ho could sale hardware, that was his Job. Yes. lie was more than a brother, lie was our friend.Yes. to some he played Santa Clause: to give out presents. But lo all of us he gave out LOVK! This nmn. yow called him Taylor, b«l this man. wc called tilm I’A. From Your CrandcWtdtcn ond Grcai-CranJchildrcn, Mark. Kartii A Adam ■ Gtna. Mikf. Morgian. Darlene. Robbie. Mauhew B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 ir:! . I 360° Communications So that's what 360^ Communications does. That’s right. 360° Communications is indeed a cellular service company. While the name is new, we're not, of course. Thanks to growth and experience, we’re no longer a part of Sprint. We’re an independent, publicly-traded company with a national presence and 1.7 million customers. We have all the resources we had before, and then some. More importantly, our focus has not changed. We still want to make your life easier and simpler through better, more convenient communications. Why the name “360° Communications," you ask? To us, it’s veiy descriptive of the fact that our company is built around you — from technology to customer service. It reflects our network's ability to surround you and support you wherever you go. And that we’ll continue to serve you with the most innovative telecommunications services anywhere. Unsurpassed cellular communications. That’s what we do. W ith an exclamation. Call toll-free 1-888-CALL-360 to learn our nearest location. O 1996 360* Communlcalioni. F i I Featune DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - Ci: S aw B lades, P izza P ans A n d F ryin g P ans Yard Sale Items Are Artists Canvas ® 4 By Jauine Houpe Davie Counly Enieiprisc ReconJ Frying pans, pJzita pans, serving trays, clocks, saw Wades, baskets, cui- ting boards... just about anything his wife can find aia yaril sale bccomes a canvas for Jim Shipley. "I've been painting all my life," Shipley says. "I painl every day." As a commercial artist over the I years, he has paimctl signs for a nuni’ ' ber of major manufaciurcrs through his sign company jobs. His work can be seen at placcs all over Davie and Forsyth County, he said. But, sincc his retirement, he has turned his painlingos a way to pass the time. Tn a wheelchair. Shipley said he started painting on pans and saws bc- causcihcy arc easy to woA withonihe kitchen table. Ewh picture takes him about four hours to complete, ff he had all his paintings, there wouldnt be any room for te and hia wife. Hon)et, in tbcir house, he said. Though the walls arc covered with his artwork, he has given many of them away to friends or donated ihcm for charity projects. One of his proudest accomplish ments was a drawing that appears on the cover of this year's year^k for Shady Grove E/ementary, where one of his grandchildren is a student. ’There are a lot of good memories in being an artist like this." he said. "I don’t really like to chargc for it," he said. "I would rather have fn'ends ihan money" . Somciw;mbCTsorhischurch.Dav(c Baptist, have houses full of his paint ings, Shipley said. : Often people pay him with more painting supplies. But Harriet is his biggest supporter. Just about every Saturday when the weather is nicc ^ ventures out toareayardsales. looking for things her husband can painl. 'Dwir back porch is stacked with pans and trays waiting to feel the stroke of Shipley's paim brush. . Mrs. Shipley said she tries to stock up for the wintertime when there aren't any yard sales. And what does he paint every day? Old buggies and cars, farm scenes, beachsccnes, ihecnicifDtion... Hegcis some of his ideas from books atul believes he has a bit of a photographic memory. Shipley said sometimes he will lie in bed and envision what he wonts to paim. Oiwe he sians apainii{\g, if he isn't salisried. he changes it until he likes it. "Iscestuffinmymind.Icanpicture it and just sit down and paint." he said. M». Shipley said her husband had a talent and has developed it on his own. He began drawing and painting when he was nine, working as an er rand boy in a sign shop in Winston- Salem, In between assignments, he would sit and draw. His talent was soon rcc- ognizcd by his employer, who taught him how to be a sign painter, he said. Over the years he has met several artists and always felt he was a pretty goodpointcrtonevcrhave taken anon course. Shipley said. ^Ptoud of the an that has beeit so im plant in hia life, Shipley said he is tc^hing that on to his gratulchildren. —---------------------------------------- Shipley puts the finishing touches on the bam in one of his many countiy scenes. Harriet Shipley looks at some of her husband's works. The walls of their home are covered with his artwork. Shipley likes to paint lust at>out anything his wife can find at a yard sale as ksng as it will fit on the kitchen table C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 Carey Gregory of Advance recently volunleered for a three-year ministry to Croatia. “I've seen tremendous needs there... not just physically, but spiritually as well." • Photos by Robin Fergusson Spreading The Gospel D a v ie M a n T a k e s C a m p u s C r u s a d e M e s s a g e T o C r o a tia , Carey Gregory and LeAnn Sims will join two American • famfflas for m/n/stry In Croatia. i w a P '<1 ‘mm By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Just hearing the wcrd<i Bosnia anii Croatia bring thoughts of war, rape and munkr. But it's not like that. Carey Gn;gory shouM know. He spent last year in Croatia, and he's voluntcervd for an other three-year slay there. "The situation is so much more settled now," hes:ud.''CToatiaisbeau- tiful, but the pec^Ie is what mokes it wonderful," Gregory, 27, works for Campus Crusade for Christ, Although Croatia is preddmlnofldy Catholic. il is more by tradition than practice, he said. The people arc reccpiivc to the Americans there, and he tries to convey his belief in God. "The primary thrust of our ministry Is to be where the students are. Tliey’re very interested in tallung to Aiiwri- cans." Gregory said. "Itgivesusagreat place to start a dialog... to teach them respea for God and the Bible. "Last year, we saw a great number of .students where the light came on... between religion and the ceremony they found out what it is to have a relationship with God. "It’s aheavily Catholic country, but that’s political. I've met people who've nevergone lochurch, but they claim to be Catholic,” A 1986 graduate of Davie High School and son of Shelby and Harold Gregory of Advance, he dedicated his life to Christ while in college, "Il was my freshman year at N.C. Sfare. In Campus Crusade for Christ, that I becwte a Christian," Gregory said. During hisyeare at N.C, Stale, he bticanw more and nwrc involved with the Campus Cmsade. When he gniduated. he became a staff member for the organization, and spent the next four years on the cam pus of Texas Tech. Then came a year and a half in Bosnia. He lived in Zagreb, a city of about a million people. There were two American families and a single woman there for the Cmsade. All have signed on for three more years. "A lot of the students speak En- glish.so Icouldgei by. And IVeleamed just enough Croatian.” Since his work now will take him away from the campuses, he realizes he will have to learn even more of the language, "I’ve got a lot of language level to learn, but my confidence level has increased." he said, "My Croatian friends say III be speaking the lan guage within u year, "The people, their friendliness is evident, and the openness. Tlie stu dents may be reserved at first, but they'll talk to you about heart issues. Tliey can't believe an American would leave to visit there," Gregory said. ”l have made friends there as good as ones in the United Stales. They're people who have become very dear to me." Gregory leaves on June 10. and although proud.hisparents have mixed feelings. "They’re excited about what I'maccomplishing.butthey would love for nothing more than me to live in the back yard," he said. In recent weeks, Gregoiy h;is been obtaining sponsotN for the ministry^ which allow for the full-time commit ments. "I wish that more people would have an idea of whut it's really like;,; not jusi whai's reported on CNN." he said, "I've had people who didn't know where iheir families are, who have lost their homes. "I’ve seen tremendous needs there ... net just physically, but spiritually as well,” he said. Gregory welcomes mail from area residents. Write to: Cjirey Gregoiy, c/ o Cuidons, Vinogradi 39A, KXHK) Zagreb, Croatia. F ib e rg la ss R o o fin g S h in g le s : David Brown, Carey Gregory and Brooke Butler outside one ■ of their favorite Croatian haunts, the American Donut Shop. 30 Year "Heritage"... .*37"/Bq. 25 Year "Heritage"....*34'*/sq. 25 Year "E lite".........•27"/sq. 20 Year.....................•21*/sq. (Delivery Available) M o o h n li S m iy 814 South Main Street • Mocksville (704)634-6916 (D ianna T uclifr Owner-Operator !Hair CCassics Call For An Appointment Hours: Tuis-Fri 9am-7pm Saturday 9am»hm j)| IM • \ilv ,1111 I , \ ( .■/; K, ,11,1,1.1 Xoihi^ 1 ________'l|ll ‘Mil >IIS: .11 'llll 'I'IS S'l'P___________1^1 ; Gregory stands among a Roman Coliseum in Croatia, ii ^ , D a d ^ s C la s s ic C o l l e c t i b l e s & M o d e l s D a y Saturday, June 8, 1996 S e e O u r " C la s s ic ” C o l l e c t i b l e s f o r D a d ! SPECIAL EVEXTS F ro m 10 A .M .-1 P.AfL • An A uthentic Restored Peddle Car W ill Be O n Display • View A W orking H O M odel Train Sw itching Layout Operated By Register for a - F R E E - " K id d ie 6 m "Classic" Model To Be Given Away Register for Southbound M odel Railroaders Mugs b e t h /s h i« ^s h o p New Towno Center Ciemmons. North Carolina, Phone (910) 766-6S67 S p e e r C o m p le te C o u rs e Navy Airmon Recruit Gregory S. Leazer. son of Gregory K. Lcazer and Bcity G, Speer, both of Mocksville, recently completed the Basic Aviation Stnjclural Meclianic Course. During iliecourseat Naval AirTech- nical Training Center, Naval Air Sta tion Meniplii.s, Millington, Tenii., stu dents receive instruction ontlic inspec tion, maintenance and repairofaircmft frames and exteriors as well us blue print reading, com)sion control and metalworking. Tlie 1995 gnuluale of Davie Higli School joined tlie Navy in Oetolwr 1995. C oiuiti^C uzzm s 1'»/New& "Almost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes Hwy 801, CooleemM(Beside U-StcStop-ln Grill) C rim e P revention P rogram Planned Tlte North Carolina Coopenitive Hxtension Service will Iw sponsoring a program for "Cili/ens Against Crime". One of ihe keys to umlerslanding crime is lo know that criminals rarely strike at nmdoni. Tliey ch<H)se a vic tim. Tliey look for someone lo allack. (luickly, easily, and someone who rep resents little or no risk to them. Any one can be a "(juick. easy and low risk targel" walking U» und fron\ llieir car, stranded on the side of the road with car trouble,or alone at hoine. Tlicse situations will coiuiuue to lie dangerous until one niakes a safely plan. Citizens Againsj Crime will present Iheir nationally recognized crime prc- venlion and safely prognitn, "Don't He 'Hie Nexi Victim," ul u iiweiing on Tuesday. June 25 in JhcCounly Ofllce Building at Uht.m. Hie s|>eaker will use a coinbinaiion of audience participation, Uinnor and n)le playing designed lohelp rulain the infonnatioti. Make reservations by June 17 by calling 6W-G297. 'Show Home' Project Begins TRIANGLE FUNDING NOTE HOLDER Call Carol Short 9 1 0 6 6 1 - 0 2 0 3 For Information Let Triangle Funding turn those payments into CASH. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.--Constn.tc- tion lias begun on the 199ft Lowe’s/ Southern Living Show Home ul Oak Valley. Advance, by builders Barry and Sybille Sidden of Sidden Homes. When l(K)king for a locution, the Siddensdecidedlobuildtheshowhoine in the Oak Valley residential und golf community. ''Wechooseonlylhemost desirable neighborhoods: neighlior- hoods that provide the best scIukjI dis- Iricts, shopping, churches, restaurants and recreation for a family, neighbi)r- lioods ihut you will be proud to live in and call home." says Barry Sidden. Tlie Oak Valley Residential und Golf ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Conmiunily's amenities not only iii- cluile a ptHiI and tennis club, but also membership in the Triad's only Antold Palmer Signature Designed Golf Course. 'Die 19% Lowe's/Souiheni Living Home will be built frtm\ pnxlucts p»r- cliaseilat Lowe's, with interiorfumish- ings provided by Haverty's. The Siddens have chosen two hval chari ties to b-mefit fron^ the S2 donation to lour the home-Habiiat for Humanity of DuvieCoumywndtheJimior League ofWinsKin-Salem. The Show Home will be open Sept. 14-Nov. 17, Hours areTuesday-Salurday. II a.m.-6 a.tn. 'n\e home is closed on Mondays. Oakland Heights Lots for Sale >3500“ Tax Value (each) Tarheel Realty 871-8770 L E O N A R D R E A LTY 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 2702B 704-634-3B75 704-634-36S0 SALISBURY STREET Check out ttils unique hom e In the Hlstoilc District. Uving room, den. dining. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and lots of storage. Large yard with outbuilding. S78.000II ■ ■■ 1.1 i Wilf [SwiCEGOOD Wall i&ASSOCIATES,INC. 300 S. Main Street Grubb Pmressiunul lluildin); Mocltsville, NC 27028 B utt'S il 704-634-2222 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. • Very nice brick rancher, 3 BR, 2 bath on 18.99 acres. Two outbuildings. $115,000. RAILROAD STREET • Very well maintained 2 BR, 1 bath cottage perfect for starting out or retiring in. Aluminum siding, central heat/air, paved circle drive, pretty landscaped. $49,000. 601 SOUTH • Charming 2-3 bedroom cottage. Many updates. Owner says bring an offer and he'll vinyl side at no additional cost. $44,900. TOO NEW FOR PHOTO MAIN STREET • Starter Home. 2 beiJroo.Ti, 1 bath collage wllh many extras. Owner will pay closing cost at only $37,000. LOT 17 DEACON HIDGE- 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge garage ■ over 3 acres 174,900. CENTER STREET - Cozy coltago wllh 2 nice size bedrooms and 1 bath, nils home also has a 2 car delached carport, gas heal and central air. Call today lor more updates. Must see • won't last long. $43,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE- TWINBROOK • Check out the features In this 3 BR, 2 bath. 1405 sq. ft. brick rancher... New gas furnace A central air, new carpet. lull basement w/partlllons lo finish tor those extra rooms you may need. Great neighborhood. $89,500 SALISBURY STREET • Neat as a plnl Perfect for family with children. Large yard completely fenced. Forget your paint brushes and cleaning supplies, the owners have taken care o f' all this already. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR and den. 2 car garage. $95,900. LAKEWOOD VILUQE RD. -Would you like lo move into a 3 DR, 1 Bath home that has been so well improved and cared for that you would have to do nothing for years? Then call for your appointment to see insldel T WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: ELLEN GRUBB AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - 03 WE CAN SIZE YOUR RINGS FAST •Expert Jewelry Repair • TVusled Jewelers Since 1960 • 3 Goldsmllhs On StatT DAVIE JEWELERS NcmlbWal-Man • 634-3747 Clemmons 1st Baptist Church Preschool A loving Clirislian atmosphere where learning is fun NOW REQISTERINQ CHILDREN (^OR FALL 'W. Mothers Morning Out • Mwxj^AVWrwsdsy/Frf# •2YearsOkJ-MonAIVe(VFri •3YearsOI<^ -Mon/Wedff'ri •4YeOT0ld - Mon/Wedff=rior5day:. •Readiness — 5dav_____________ Tuition reduction for enrollment o f more than one child per family GiIV your child a special experience • Please phone 910-766-1335 HOW ARD (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 REALTY Now Local From W inston Salem ' s. Siilishiirv M . i( o( IICI ||v» \S. (t(U \ M ) \|<h Knv ilh'. N( ’ '’(IjN ( )HU »• MiMIIM \1uinlil\ Illd ilvS 6 • S.||||((|.|\ '» |'*S||M (I.I\ It' \ni)l 292 Magnolia Avo.-GoofQian stylo Jtomo in GafJcn Valley. AOd. 3 5Ba. new Mfpol, 2 now heal pumps, »uil basemen !• part, fimstiod. A must soo Ql $215,000 CALL CONNIE OR MJKE, Story & Hatf farm Ho u m3Cac.. V-mi. outskto Mocksvillo on Hwy. C4 west. 40(1. I.SDa. in, on & end glass pcctv, Now pa^l. CA. fuB Bsffit. 2 outbkJgs Poss. owner fmanong to qual. buyerSt24,900 CALL KEN. 378 LaVevlew Rd-3Dd. 30a. California Panch on 1.4 ac-. walorway onlranco to 02 ac. lake, toncHcaping. immaciiato cond. insido & out RQ/OV, &W. FRIG, wifxjow tftmts & mofo S209.900 CALL KEN. 187 Dogwood Lan* - aod. 2Da, 2 lireplaccs. largo den. 2 car garago on 1.3S Aero */-. G«oa» toca^or^ - minutes to J-40 $119,000. CALL EVELYN. 354 erler CrMk Rd-Groaifkw plan with over 2BOO SF. Immaculato condition, rocontry rodocofated. sits on 3 64 acres in Shady Grovo School Oisi. Very Prwato. $171,900 CALL DEBBIE. 197S Hivy. 158-Woa kept story & 1/2 with 30d. on 2.75*/- Ac. to be surveyed 2 stwagQ buiUgs. & a bara Anolher building lor guest house or cran shop. Cust. Window Trtmnts. stay $149,900 CALL KEN. 1047 Mining Road - 3Dd. 2 Eki, updated (arm styta homo Situated on 3 4 Ac. with conbal heat & air, Dolachod double garago Sedudod pttvale soiting $115,000 CALLJANE 371 Raymond StrMt - aibrick homo with 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, carport. p«n oak troes. AI appiancej remain. $72,200. CALL EVELYN. 972 HardlMn StrM t - abodrooms. 1 baih, chain link fonco In back. New gas lurnaco. Genual Mr. putt-out vnnckws. $69,200. CALL EVELYN. 1331 Liberty Church Rd -2 bodroom burtgakM on 1 acres. Sunporch. vmyl siding, honi pump, now windows, dotachod garago. out buikW^. All lor M ses,900. CALLCONME. 148 Wall StrM t -bodrooms, 1 balh conage on t.39 octos. Now oJ lifnace. $34,900 CALL DEBBIE. 114 W a g n trR o « d -lucreprlvalB tot Witt) well, septic and also n 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobite home 'As 1i*. $21,800. CALLEVELYH. lluljO aiil i; I-; A I. T y <»n ( all 14 Hours ( \/ / \/{()i / iHlfi H I /\ll\(.S \(H sunw \ t \l> ilOMl S i MUM ( ( nos — C l c iiiin o n s vS; W v’sicf n ! ofs\ ^ SSU> O K 'fUU IIO M I n ()l ■ sM a*MC0N00pirt|ato^ _____ sat M -----LOWE'SSOUTHERNLIVINGI996Sr)OwcaM Hcma Faiiovt Wm. Poole Oes'on ready by O'lAMarxloponmuMtnru Il/I7;9d LLH1094 SYLVIA XlRD W 99SeU7 OM vAiirr «aa >3aA uvmTHAO 2653 SF rwi« On p'emium cui-de-tac lo< orftn gteai v>ew d goil courta. CiOM la pooiierviis Eleglncean<]^.’Ultyl^ruoul'II» 4 tS2i VICKI FiTmiSO 998-1187 IMUMUWAY>m.«w ««■ x tuTRAD oileti comfortaU* e'-iD oileti comfortaU* »leunc« and s tana paiwvrJe oorfmrM. 24 W (x^ttmi/gdl/dubriouM avfriau*.SAVlh JOnO W 9M-M27 LOT llOAIMOirr 4UHVAIUVlaa laA oamSTRIKIMO WHITE STUCCO weft-wctuitf rool. irteriDr ccdumAS add diamahc loucn. (aniamc aine itrg. Nen golf dub VICKI aEUlSO 996-1167commuity.LLf413i4 un IIIRWUMIU, OAKVAIUV>aa >a« davhRANCH mth ipl>l BRS lor pnvacy. rwan room has wo itvough FP lo GRM. lower taiet in new Qo» coutte eomrrujnty LLHiS 14 ONOY JOHNSON 998-2M9 niyodiacen to Q&k Valley. Large k toiet. tN>ek aaesi lo 1-40 and vJ-S. a n ^ CiNOyJOiiNSONI k3i. lower Cwby'jOliNSON 998-2389 Lorm ________saa «aa bavhRANCH it oetiraUe and alloroatjie. Near Ktnolt. Iitxaiy and thoppins Lmw taxesLLl40t34 BAnBARAAUEN998-)093 aai ta* eiquitiie bam membertnip avaoabU- 24 Hr tee.Ut40BI4 SYLVIA JORDAN 99M827 . is ic n l iiK ' 7 4 S - 0 0 4 X U c l . i s u n ' I <) 1 S \ I \ M ) CMINTIVUM •DAVK>ia»a.i4«~t63W-ACRES porfect »or now homos dovotopmenl. 2onedr)-30.Lit 40674 CINDY JOHNSON998-23a9 • ItMptaa - ACREAGE «|/RIV£R FRONTAGE andloiningtheltthPariway.counliYClut). lOT U KVU MU.. U m i9 h IIW • PAVKm .m - GRACIOUS couNrnv cluq cui-do* tackjlw/magnilicaniytewolgoll course arKl. lake. 24 hr tacuiUy. Hoo ol The Crosby, tt# 40444 BETTY PCHS 998 B409 117 IINC CtOMV MVD • SCtMUOA MM • D*VK.|4S.aM -BUILDING LOTatRrver Hal overtooka 9lh ralraay at Bermuda Run Counuy Club. Owners have house plans. Fun BRCC BETTY pens 998-6409 • ML*DAVIC*$Uf.Ma-Ll k)ts ____ ___ - ......m-LaroawoodaJ lot ovariooks YadWn Riw, Ulh way and lake, in original section ol Bermuda Run. One Ola kind-LL0 42f34 BETTY POHS 998-8409 U i nVIIM M M IW .UIM M AnM *e*V«• La/0* wood«( tot w/countiy dubmambarsNp. 24 lu sacuitty.LLt 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8627 w/counly waler avaO, clearhevoV rattii^ tiont, near Shady Grove Sch. fire dept. First tunaavail.Ut 40564 GRAY POTTS 908-8409 • MilMCWOM N • MNnvWOM • SAVM • f IMM - BUILDING LOTconvement UimVAUfVUCTIV.MVK-Wooded totiIn exc subdiv. City water, sawerAindarground uttl. S20,500-|26mVICKI FLEMING 996-1167 WMTMMU • Mm - UNUSUAL OFFER- INGI5* acres from S57.S00 • $72,000 Mows 2 hors«sUte.aai».HOAsan,lraiis,boa^stat)la U* 41344 VICKI FLEMINa99^1167 ■AV MU • MR VAUrr • MWi - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY lols from tM'tmoOO availabto lor homa construction Wsoma on ooHcoursa. CaH ior spadal deuis.BRUCeHUBBAR0726-7477 Mi-S t99.500 • (109.SOO. RaikMd csuriiiy a>no- sphere, raslrictions. Or^ 10 mina to W>S.Lit 42044 VICKI F ■fVU MU. tOMUM MM • MVK - BUILDING LOTS at a great pr«e with 24 hr security and Country Club mamb«sh^ available. ISO- $60,000 aact). ,LLt 41134 InrLVIAJORDAN 9< Kl FLEMING 0Oe-M67 ________________B-»4ACF«TG2ACRE tots, dMr/wooded. dose to 1-40. Oavit sc^^. Lots tl 2 • $19.000 MCh. Cal Rotcoa, or jannilw, 99^6816 U# 40194 C4 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,199« PUBLIC NOTICES n o r t h CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 95 SP113 GRADY L. McCUMROCK.JR,. Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate ol Adam Lincoln Carson. Deceased. Petilionor. vs. ADAM LINCOLN CARSON. JR.. ROBERT LINCOLN BROWN. JOCELYN LORRAINE PERCHELL. a minor Child, by and through her guardian QdJilfim. LORI I. HAMILTON, VALERIE CARSON PATTERSON. THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK OF BRIDGEPORT. BRIDGEPORT. CT. JAMES P. SLEDGE, Trustee, and RICHARD CARSON Respondents ‘ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol on Older Allowing Sale of Real and Personal Prop erty by Ihe Honorable Kenneih D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina entered on Februa^ t2. 1596 in Ihe above special proceeding as amendedon May 1,1996, the undersigned commissioner will on Friday, June 7,1996 at 10:00 a.m. at the Adam Lincoln Carson residence Iocatedat6740 US Highway601 South, Salisbury. North Carolina (last house on left in Davie County on Highway Soulh) offer forsale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property; pgRRQNALPRQPgRTY: 2 STUFFED WING CHAIRS 1 STUFFED CHAIR 1 SOFA 1 GUSS TABLE 3 CHAIRS 2 BAR STOOL w/BACKS 2 BAR STOOLS 1 REFRIGERATOR 1 STOVE w/MlCROWAVE UNIT 1 DRESSER 1 SOFA 1 STUFFED CHAIR 1 BED (great grandmothers* anVique) 1 DRESSER 1 NIGHT STAND 1 BED (splits and each side raises up and down) ■ \ CHEST OF DRAWERS 1 FREEZER 1 GRAVELY LAWN TRACTOR Prolesfttonal) 2 DESK ( old and hall broken) 6 LAWN CHAIRS1 WASHER t DRYER 1 RADIO BASE & 2-WAY RADIO UNIT (GE) 1 FRIEDEN ADDING MACHINE 1 METAL CABINET REAL PROPERTY: TRACT ONE: Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North CaroUr\a TO DETERMINE THE POINT OF BE GINNING, commence at a nail and cap in the center of U.S. Highway 601. Mary C. Carson's Southwest comen thence South 6 degiees West 1852.09 feet to a nail and cap; thence South 6 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds East 45.19 leet to the point of BEGINNING and being the common front comer of Lots 2 and 3;' thence with the common line oi Lots 2 and 3, South 67 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds East 038.24 leet to an Iron pin In Ihe tine of Aluminum Company of America; thence with the line of ALCOA, two line as (oUows: (1) South 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 sec onds West 351.05 feet to an Irort pin; and (2) South 6 degrees 50 minutes 40 sec onds West 17.29 feel lo an Iron set In Ihe center ol a branch in the line oi Lot 1; .thence with Ihe line of Lot 1, North 63 degrees 10 minutes 4S seconds West 613.20 feet lo an iron pin; Ihence North 6 'degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 263.68 feet lo a nail and cap In U.S. Hlgh- •way 601, the point of BEGINNING, con- talnlng 5.02 acres and being Lot 2 as shown |on survey of division of Ihe J. R. Sparrow > property prepared by Martin E. Henningan. :n.C.R.LS.. dated March 19, 1964 and - being the Identical property described in a Ideed recorded in Deed Book 122, page '697, Davie County Registry.Cent, on next Column For back title see Deed Book 142 at Page 487, Davie Cou^^tv Registry. Subject to public highway and utility easements ol record. TRACT TWO: Jerusalem Township, Davio County, North Carolina TO DETERMINE THE POINT OF BE GINNING, commence at a nail and cap In Ihe cenier of U.S. Highway 601, Mary C. Carson's Southwest comer; thence South 6 degrees WesI 1B52.09 fool lo a nail an cap;thoncoSouthedegreos30mlnutes20 seconds West 328.87 feel to the poini of BEGINNING and being Ihe common front comer of Lois t and 2; thence with Ihe common lino of Lots 1 and 2. South 83 degrees IS minutes 45 seconds East 613.20 feel to an Iron set In the center of a branch In the line of Aluminum Company of America; thence three lines with ALCOA as follows: (1) South 6 degrees 50 minutes 40 seconds West 481.98 feel loan Iron pin; (2) North 73 degrees 40 minutes 40 seconds WesI 180.48 feel to an iron pin; and (3) South 17 dogtocs 59 minutes 30 secorwls West 143.37 feet to a nail and cap In the center of U.S. Highway 601; Ihence two lines wiih Ihe cenier of U.S. Highway 601 as follows: (1) North 43 degrees22 minutes 55 seconds WesI 120 61 teettoanailand cap; and (2) North 42 degrees 51 minutes 25 seconds West 25.11 feet lo a nail and cap; thence North 12 degrees 55 minutes 10 seconds East 66.21 feel to an Iron pin; Ihence North 28 degrees 6 minutes SO seconds WesI 502.50 feel lo the polnl of BEGINNING, containing 5.00 acres and being Lot 1 as shown on survey of division ol tt^e J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Honningan, N.C.R.L.S.. dated March 19, 1984, and being the Identical property described in a deed recorded In Deed Book 122, page 695, Davia Counly Registry. Subject to public highway and utility easemenis of record. For back title see Deed Book 142 at Page 467, Davio County Registry. Thistraclcontainscerlain improvements including a brick veneer dwelling. TRACTTHREE: Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina BEGINNING at a point In the center ol Highway N601. a comer in said Highway of a 5-acre tract designated as ‘SECOND TRACT* In a Deed from Judith R. Lowman and husband, Bruce W. Lowman to Lincoln Carson, recorded in Deed Book 142, page 467, Davie Counly Registry, being the Southernmost corner of the within tract, and runs thence wiili the line ol said 5-acre tract North 12 degrees. 55 mlnutea, 10 seconds East 86.21 leet to a point, at iron pin. and North 28 degrees 6 minutes 50 seconds West 502,50 feet to a point In sakl Highway Neot. the Northwesterr^most cor ner or said 5-acre tract; thence with said Highway »60l and canying lo Ihe center line Ihereot In a southerfy direction 502 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING and being all of that tract or parcel of real properly described in a Deed lo Ronald L. Nioderman el ux, recorded In Deed Book 107, page 177 Davie County Registry, ly ing East ol Ihe center lino of said Highway «601. Suttject to public highway and utiVity easements ol record. For back tiile see Deed Book 142 at page 595, Davie County Registry. TRACT FOUR: Jerusalem Township. Davie Counly, North Carolina BEGINNING at a nail and cap in Ihe cenier ol U.S. Highway 601, South 6 de grees West 1648.78 feet from Mary C. Carson's Southwest corr^er and being the commonlrontcomerofLots3and4, Ihence with the common line ol Lots 3 and4. South 87 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds East 972,04 feet to an iron pin in the line of Aluminum Company of America; thence with the line of ALCOA, South 31 degrees 34 minutes 40 seconds WesI 263.09 feet to an iron pin In the lined Lot 2; thence with the line of Lot 2, North 87 degrees 33 minutes 05 seconds WesI 838.24 feel to a nail and cap in U.S. Highway 601; thence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds WesI 45.19 feet to a nail an cap In the cer\ter ol U.S. Highway 601; therwe North 6 degrees East 203.31 feel lo Ihe point of BEGINNING, containing 5.16 acres and being Lot 3 as shown on survey ol division of the J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Marlin E. Hennlgan, N.C.R.L.S. dated March 19.1984. The above described property property is conveyed subject to Ihe following restric tive covenants which shall run with the Cont. on next Column land; 1. Thoio shall bo no swlno or poultry kept on said property; 2. The property shall not bo used for a junkyard.trashdumportrashdisposalorea; and 3. No abandoned or junked vehicles of any type may bo allowed to remain on the property. For back title see Deed Book 154 at Page 288, Oavie Counly Registfy. The personal property is sold as Is, with no express or implied warranties and sub ject to alt prior liens or encumberances, if any. The purchase price is lo be paid in full at the sale. The [BaUuoceily is sold subject to all prior liens, encumberances.restrictlons and taxes of record, if ony. A deposit of Ten Percent (10%) of Ihe bid price shall bo required with the balance due within Thirty Days (30) of sale. Said sale shall be open forupsetbidsandconfirmationbyihe Court as required by law. This the 16th day o( May. 1996. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Commis sioner 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 NCSB «7B66 Telephone; 704-634-7502 5-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 96 SP UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of salecontalnedlncertulndeedof trust dated November30,1979,execuied by MICHAEL GRAY LONDON toGEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, and recorded In Book 111. Page 68, Davie Coi}nty Registry; and under ond by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an Order ex ecuted by KENNETH 0. BOGER, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 21sl day of May, 1996, the default having been made in Ihe payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of the indebted ness thereby secured havi(^g derrvanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sat isfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Ihe undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, will oiler for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m.. on the 20th day of June, 1996. the land con veyed In said deed ot trust, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as lollows: Lot No. 304 as shown on a plat entitled *A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc.. Coolwmee. N.C.* by Pickell and Pichell Engineers, dafedAprif, 1953, andrecorded In the office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, f-iorth Carolina In Plat Book 3 at pages 11, 12. 13 and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 6th day of June, 1996. George W. Marlin Trustee 6-6-2inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratiix of the Estate ol Margie F. Solley, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 6th day ot Septem ber. 1996, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded inbaroltheirrecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol June, 1996. Nellie S. Cook, 237 Redland Road. Advance. NC 27006 or Roy Solley, 142 Bethlehem Road, Advance, NC 27006, Co- Administratrix ol the Estate of Margie F. Solley, deceased.6-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96 CVD 276 JAMES C. ROBERSON, JR. Plalntilf Vs. BARBARA ANN SHORES and BRYAN DOUGLAS THOMAS, Delendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLfCATfON TO: BRYAN DOUGLAS THOMAS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: The Plalntilf is seeking: to establish paternity and obtain custody of JAMES TRAVIS ROBERSON, a minor child bom January?, 1991. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make de fense to such pleading no laler than the 16th day of July, 1996, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeklngserviceagainstyou will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 6th day of June, 1996. Marlin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck, LLP. By: Tammy A. Flaming Attorney for the Plalntilf Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2171 6-6-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTfCE Having qualified as Executrix of the EstaleolHaroldFronklinLapish.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 Ihe 30th day of August. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30lh day of May. 1996. Shelby Lanier Upish, 543 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Harold Franklin Lapish. de ceased. 5-30-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot John Issac Snyder, deceased, lareof OavIe County, North Caroljna, Ihls (a ro noNfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 6th day of Septem ber, 1996, being three months from the lirsi day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol June. 1996. Thelma T. Snyder, 037 Turkeyfool Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estateof John Issac Snyder, deceased. 6-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator ol the Estate ol Cecil Ellis Leagans. deceased, late ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe 6lh day of Septem ber, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedinbarofiheirrecovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6lh day of June. 1996. Edward H. Leagans. 5930 King Charles Court. Clemmons, NC 27012, Administra tor ot the Estate ot CedA Ellis Leagans, deceased. 6-6-4 tnp JM inB IIIH M I SATURDAY-June 8,1996-10 AM nfcOW W.P. Tharpe lioiiieiilace Downtown ******* Harmony, NC , (from ViBintersecton of 21S Hwy. 901, take Hny. 21 North iOO yds. to sals si0) WiL Solid End ChMl ot Drawtn, 7 n. Firm DInotr TsUt (tumtd l»g). Pint 2 Ooor tVardrote (pMMd mUnmnV old uitwual Onk, Pine OovttHM eunktt Chnt, 3 Ubmy TaWw, ttMMTop WMh Stand, OA Onttm. Osh S««jitg llKhlrtt Cablntt w/cliw ft. Oak Sauwe Ttblt, Whilt Hoe«l«r Siyl« UehM Cablmt, WhIlt KltcNn Csblntt, Ijm C«dv Chttt, Dtp. Era M 1 0mm A ' Othar Pea., Unuaual HaU SmI, 2 Oak Spindit Back Rocktrs, Lady'a Rockar, 2 Oak Splndla Chalra. 2 Sq. Tninks, tXamond Dyn CabkHis. 1 »07 Datroli Tlstr a Basabalf Poai Carda Oncludta T. Cobb) (aM ■ ot IS), W-100 Baaabali Carda (1»M's), Saarly BaaabMI Clovta, Loulivilla Slugsar Bat, 1927 H«mony BMabad m , Othat BmMU Vm%, Koovat lot Praaldant Matai Ston, avty Banti Inaurad Mata) Sign. Sq. Olau Eaao Bank, aariy NC Hunilns Ucanaa Badgta, Tina I Papara, aarty Raavla Funaral Homa Mirror, Hannony Milk BoMta (Kannady Farm), Coca Cota Opanar I Mlnlatura BoWh, aarly Harmony Aiaa Pkturn A Papara, Old Shaat MuiJc, Rabbit Ear Oeubla Barrat Shot Qun. Octagon Barrtl Rolir>9 Block RMa, Ctiikra Whaal Banow (woodan apoka), Oflvar Toy TrKtor (caat Iron) K palAl), Tin Moloreyela Toy. Occupiad Japan Chlld'a Taa Sat, \m Homa Prlittlng Sal WdovatalM boi, aaity Umtatura Lamp olgias* ahada, oid Poit Carda,» pi. aattlng ot Franclacan CMna (Ivy). • pL aattlng of Thaodora Haviland China (Appla Bloaaom), aat of Wadaawood A Co. LT.D. CNna (Engtand). Qmn Dap. Watar Sat (bandad) w/lld, Roragold PIKhar Sat, 2 Baadad A Chain PuraM, OoM Roa« CooUa Jar, Dap. Otaaawara, 3 Roaaviila Vaaaa. Hull Vkaaa, McCoy Cookla Jar (paach). Clown CooUa Jar, wnta Boaria, Pottary Miilng Bowla, Pottary Pea., WaL Manila Clock. Hanging Wtf Box, Old PIctura Framaa, aarly Brau School Ball, Silvar Traya, Hana A Turkay on Mat, old tUaunara. H.B. lea Craam Scoop, Book Enda, Bulldog Mold, Whlia Hogaa Jar, Agata Wara, Pr, Chllda Button Shoaa, Country Quilta A Unana, old Kiichan Wmn, Charry Saadar, Woodan Bom NOTE: W0 wlfl b0 comblnfng 2 $al§a Into on* for yourconv§nl*nc0 M a n y , M a n y O l/te r Item s * lu n c fi Amilable • Restroom SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and RealtyPROMOTING AND CONqUCTlNG A UCTIONS SINCE 1935 " 356 Fox Hunter Rd.. Harmony, NC 28634 • 704-546-2696 ,• NCAL#74 A U C T I O N OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ANTIQUES • FURNITURE • COINS GLASSWARE » ADVERTISERS SATURDAY JUNE 8,1996 9:30AM R iln or Shliw (in case ol rain, sala wilf be held under lent) ESTATE OF 0LADV8 f. FOSTER IJeceased) • Co.E«tcutOfl T»d k Dan Fm ttr Location: 3347 Old Vlittyud m , WUittahStlm NCOno Hock ofl StraUoid Rd. (Hviy. 158 W.) behind Flow Chavrolet. near Hanoa Mall.__________________________________ CONSISTS Of: AntiquN t CoHkUMm: 1886II Hoidy N<wwme Dinner Bell; itatuM; bedioom suite Queen sampler stove: cliest wardrol»: cheet-ol- dtawert: wooden Mghdialr, Iron beds, rockers, liookcasee: 1868 La Grange, NC, dinner t»ll; Corona com siteller, old lugs i stoneware; old toys: large selection of old Ironware: Hull ait: old Pepsi box: Moonstone glassware: Shirley Temple pHchen stone cinim: table lamps: lamps witti prisms: dolls: costume lewelry: old rnDk bottles: 1800s sUvet dollars i oilier coins: old big bills ($1, $S, frS20 bills): tables & chairs: wicker planter, large selectkm ol okj tools: oM pk^res 1 frames: glass chk:kens on nests; tooth pick hoklers: okl carpentry tools: floor model radio; black amethyst glassware: huge assonnwni ol china & flatware; old pattern glassware. OLD AOVERHSERS: RC Cola Themwmeter Sprite ctock; Seattest ckxk; Merita Bread ckxk; much mote. MISCELLANEOUS: End tables: solas; magazine table; mirrors; gun racks: kits more lumlture: cooking utensils i sundry other Items too numerous to mentkm. TERMS; CASH OH APPROVBD CHECK ■ SOU) AS IS t WHERB IS ni$ $th oUtn in ouUltndlng uMmMigt otrtrilln IM ttlong mtnry wrtouf eoUteUon. Aucticmf b nol rMfxnsU. lev viy (bcnparcMl Of InaccuiadM ^ adv. [tis^ or l« any additions or deltfjcns. Not Rasponslble In Case 01 Accident • Food Sawed On Premises F R E D G . M O C K , A u c t io n e e r NCM.«S1 N C M LV1M 09 J Phone: 910«699-3426i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96 SP 10 SHIRLEY 0, STROUD, A. M. STROUD. BOBBY G. GREEN AND DIANE GREEN. PETITIONERS V. EDNA Q. GECK, BUD BECK, JAMES C. GREEN. MARIE G. HANES, CRAIG HANES, BERNICE G. SAUNDERS, BILL SAUNDERS. KENNETH R GREEN, JOHN W. GREEN AND LOIS GREEN. RESPONDENTS COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER ANDBYVIRTUE of anordorof THE HONORABLE KENNETH D. BOGER, ClerkotltieSupflriorCourtot Davio County. North Corollna entered on the 23rd day ol April, 1996, made In Ihe above spcclal proceeding, the undersigned HENRY P. VAN HOY, II. who was appointed CommiS' sloner by said order lo sell Ihe lands de scribed in the petition will on the Is! day ol July. 1996. at 12;00 Noon at Ihe Oavie County Courthouse, Souili Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, oHer tor sale to Ihe highest bidder forcash that certain tract orparcelollandlyingand being in Mocksville Township. Davie Counly. North Corolino. and being more particularly described as lollows: Lying and l)eing In Mocksville Town ship. Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron pipe, said iron pipe being located in the center ol Davio Acad emy Road. N. C. S. R.«1116, said iron pipe being located South 34 degs. 26 mln. 23 sec. East 15.53 leet from the Southwest comer of George W. Saunders and wife, Bernice 0. Saunders; thence with said Davie Academy Road, N. C. S. R. «t 116, Soulh34 degs. 26 mln. 23 sec. East 170.35 leet to a p-k nail set in said Davie Academy Road. N. C. S. R .«1116; tlwnce North 48 degs. 49 min. 40 sec. East 578.46feel loan iron rod; thence North 34 degs, 26 min. 24 sec. West 132.94 feel loan iron rod; Ihence SoulhS2 degs. 31 min, 29 sec. West575.28 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING,and containing2,00 acres, acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Francis B. Green Sun/eying and Mapping Company on December 10. 1979, and being the identical property described in Deed Book 111, page726, Davie County Registry. Adepositequal to ten percent of the bid amount would be required from the highest bidder ot the time ol sale as evidence ol good fuflh. The sals shall bo open for upsat bids as required by law. Tho property shall be sold, subject to all prior liens, encum brances, restrictions and taxes of record, if any. The sale is made pursuant lo the provisions of tho order. Chapter 46 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina, and pursuant lo the provisions of Article 29A of Chapter 1 ol the General Statutes ot North Carolina. This Ihe 6th day of June, 1996. HENRY P. VAN HOY. II Commissioner Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 Ph;704-634-2171 6-6-4 tnp PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 1996^1997 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 1996-97proposed Cavie County Budget was presented to the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners on Monday, June 3, 1996. The proposed budget totals $32,949,758: General Fund- 2t ,951,672 Waler-Sewer Fund • 2,038,856 Envlronmenlal Protection- 1,224,460 Water Construction- 328,000 Octennial Revaluation- 105,000 Capital Ptojects Fund- 7.145,000 Davie Counly Hospital Reliremeni Trust* 156,750 The proposed budget calls (or a prop erty lax rale oJ sixty cents (.60) per $100 of property valuation. A copy of ihe budget proposal Is available for public inspection in the Office of Clerk lo Ihe Board of Ihe Davie County Commissioners during nor mal business t\ours of 8-.30 a.m. unM 5,00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Room 250. Davie County Adminislralion Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. North Caro lina. A public hearing wild be held at 7:00 p.m.. Monday. June 17,1996. in Ihe Com missioners' Room, Davie Counly Adminis- iration Building, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville. North Carolina to receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. All dlizens are welcomed and urged to com ment on Ihe budget proposal at this lime. Brenda B. Hunter Cteiktothe Board Davie County Commissioners 6-6-2tnp RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1994 CDBQ Pump Station Electrical Im- provemenls ond Emergency Generator Town of Mocksville Mocksville. North Carolina Sealedbids (ortho construclionol Elec trical Improvemonts and Emergency Gen- ernlor will bo received by Ihe Town ol Mocksville, al Iho Commissioners Cham bers located at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. until2:00 P.M.. Thursday. June 20, 1996. (or ihe 1994 CDBG Pump Station Electrical Improve ments ond Emergency Generator then publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid being mailed shall be sent to the Office of Ihe Engineer. Alley. Williams. Carmen and King, Inc.. P.O. Box 1248, Kannapolis, NorthCarolina,28082prlorto Ihe bid open ing. Tho work will include the following Con. iraciMttLflppuiiflnflOtitfima; 1994 CDBG Pump Station Electrical Improvements and Emergency Generator BASE BID; Electrical Impiovements, Manual Transler Switches and 50 KW Trailer Mounted Portable Generator. ‘ Plans and specilicalions are on Tile for inspection at Ihe Mocksville Town Hall lo cated at 171 Clement Street and al the olliceof the Engineers localedal207South Main Street in Kannapolis, North Carolina; and ol the AGO Olfices and Dodge Plan Rooms \n Chartotte and Gteensboro, North Carolina. Blank Forms of Proposal, wilh Specifi cations and Plans, may be obtained (rom the Engineers upon payment of $20,00 for eachConlract(NON-REFUNDABLE),saId check lo be made payable at ALLEY. Wit,- LIAMS, CARMEN & KING, INC. Consldernlion will be given only lo bids of Contraclors who submit evidence that Ihey are licensed under 'An Act to Regu late the Practice of General Contracling*, ralilied by Ihe General Assembly of Ihe Slate of North Carolina on March 10.1925, and as subsequently amended, when such Act is applicable. Each Proposal shall be occompanied with a deposit of cash or CERTIFIED CHECK on some bank or trust company insured by Ihe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amour^t equal lo, but not loss than five percent (5%) of ihe ProposaL said check to be made payable to Ihe Town ol Mocksville. In lieu of Ihe above cash or CERTIFIED CHECK, the bidder may execute a Bid Bond (or the same amount. Bids will be opened in publicand read in the presence of ihose interested at the Commissioners Chambers, but the right is resen/ed lo reject any or all Proposals and to waive Informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 00 days after the actual dateol Ihe opening Iherool. By order ol ihe Mocksville Town Council. Mocksville. North Carolina. ’ V.’ Terry L. Bralley Town Manager Eos'oceis; ALLEY, WILLIAMS, CARMEN & KING. INCORPORATED 207 Soulh Main Street-P. O. Box 1248 Kannapolis, North Carolina 28082 6-6-1inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Esiateof Marjorie M. Meadows, deceased, tale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims agalnsl said estate lo present them to the under- signedon or belore the 30lh day of August. 1996. being three months from Ihe first day 01 publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. , This the 30th day ol May. 1996. Linda SueCallison. 153 Junction Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of Ihe Estateof Marjorie M. Meadows, deceased, Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5020 5-30:4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Admlnlstiator olthe Estateof Margaret Dodson, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalint said estate lo present them to the under* signed on or before the 6th day of Septem ber. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persops Indebted lo said estate will please ma|e immediate payment to the undersigned.- This the 6th day of June, 1996. Rlchardl. Shores, Jr„ 980 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Admlnisira* toi ol the Estate ol MafQatet Dodson,-^* ceased. *: 6-6-4tnp Public In vita tion S h e ffie ld - C a la h a in V F D , In c , : A n n u a l M e m b e r s h ip / B u s in e s s M e e tin g Monday June 24th 7:30pm at the Station E le c tio n o f 4 B o a r d o f D ir e c to r j P o s itio n s & O th e r B u s in e s s j PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,19% - C5 eLASSIFIEDS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NQTlCeOFSALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power dr sale contained in that certain Deed o( Trust executed by J. W. Phelps and wife, Elizabeth S. Phelps, dated January 31. 1994. and recorded In Book 206 at page 772 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of . the authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Subslilule Trustee by that certain Instru ment dated April 15,1996, and recorded in Book 237 al Page IS, in ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds o( Davie County; and under and by virtue o( that certain Authori zation, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on May 17.1996, and of record in File 96 SP 39, default having been made in Ihe pay ment o( Ihe indebtedness secured by said Deed of Tmst and Ihe said Deed of Tnjst being by ils terms subject to foreclosure, and Ihe holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereol (or the purpose cl satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entllled lo same. Ihe under* signed Subslilule Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, lo the highest bidder, (or cash, at the C ourlhouae door in Mockivllle. Devie County. North Caro* llna,et12:00Noon.onJur>e20,1996,the land conveyed in said Deed of Tmst, the same being owned of record by J. W. Phelps and wile, Elizabeth S. Phelps, and being more particularly described as (of- lows: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING olapointin the cenier ot SR 1824 (locally known as ' Boxwood Church Road) the Northeast cor ner of P. R. Josey (Deed Book 38, page 57); Ihence North 58 degs, 08 mln. 27 sec. East 2,517.97 feet to an Iron pin in the line of R. B, Miller (Deed Book 41, page 387); thence with Miller line. North 03 degs. 36 min. SO sec. East 1,716.07 feet to an Iron pin. Carlion Burton corner; Ihence wilh Burton line, Soulh 49 degs. 29 mln. 20 sec. West 3,573.28 feel to a point in the cenier of SR 1824; thence with the center of said Road, as follows: (1) South 68 degs. 46 min. 20 sec. Easi 58.61 feet (2) Soulh 40 degs. 19 min. 40 sec. EasI 69.69 feel (3) Soulh 31 degs. 02 min. 30 sec. East 58,65 feet (4) Soulh 31 degs. 30min. 30 sec. East 286.45 (eel (5) Soulh 30 degs. 11 min. SO sec. East 155.16 (eel (6) Soulh 27 degs. 23 mln. 25 sec. Easi 244,55 feet to Ihe BEGINNING, containing 74.84 acres, more or less as plaled by C. Ray Cales. March 1984. TRACTTWO: BEGINNING at a point in the center ol SR 1824 (locally known as the ‘ Boxwood Church Road*) the Northeast comer of F. R. Josey (Deed Book 38. page 57} and running with thecentercfSR 1824 the followino: (1) North 27 degs. 23 mln. 25 WesI 244.55 feel; (2) North 30 degs. 11 min. 50 sec. West 155.16 feet; (3) North 31 degs. 30 min. 30 see. West 286.45 feet (4) North 31 degs. 02 mln. 30 West 58.85 feet; (5) North 40 degs. 19 mln. 40 sec. West 69.69 feet; (6) North 68 degs. 46 min. 20 sec. West 58,61 feel;(7)Soulh80degs. 18 min. West 54.59 feet; (8) South 67 degs, 25 min. 45 sec. West 58.63 feel; (9) Soulh 65 degs. 03 mln. 55 sec. West 224.12 (eet lo a poinl in ihe cenier o( U.S. Hwy 64 right of way Ihence wilh the cenier of said right of way. Soulh IS degs. 32 min. 20 sec. East 682.33 feet to a point In the cenier of said right ol way; thence North 83 degs. 57 min. 15 sec. East passing through an Iron pin In the Eastern right of way margin of U.S. Highway 64 al 16.17 (eel and through an iron pin in the Western right of way margin of SR 1824 for a lolal distance of 602.10 feet 10 the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NiNQ.conlainlng8.492acres.moreorless as surveyed March 1984 by C. Ray Cates and a p ^io n ol land described in Deed Book 69. page 562. SAVE AND EXCEPT from said Tract Two that tract conlaining3.478acres, more or less, as described by Deed dated Octo ber 29. 1992 from James W. Phelps el ux 10 Masuki M. Williamson recorded in Deed Book 166. page 152, Davie County Regis* try. Together with ell the bulkilngs, llxtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditamenis and appurte* nances thereunto belonging. Including all healing, plumbing, venlilaling, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached lo or reason* ably necessary to the use of such pre mises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject Cent, on n*Kt Cdumn lo all encumbrances existing pnor to Ihe recording of Ihe above-referenced Deed of Trust. Including all valid and enforceable liensandalsowillbesubjecltoalllaxesand special ossessmonis oulslanding againsi Ihe property. The property to be offered pursuant to this nolice of sale is being oKered (or sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmslee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol irust/ security agreement, or both, being fore closed, nor Ihe oKlcers, directors, attor neys, employees, ogentsorauihorizedrep* reseniallves of either the Tmstee or the holder of ihe nole make any represenlallon of warranty relating lo Ihe lille or any physi cal, environmental, health or safety condi tions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabilliles arising oul ol or In any way relating to such condi tion expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder el sale may be required lo make an immediate cash de posit ot Ihe greater of five percent (514) of the amount bidor Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 dollars ($750.00). This the 6lh day of June, 1996. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Subslilule Trtjslee Hall, Vogler. & Fleming Post Office Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-6235 6-6-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol William F. Nail, deceased, lale o( Davio County. North Corolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the under signed on or belore the 16lh day ol August, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. Thlstho 16th day ol May, 1996, Laura M. Nail, 185 WesI Maple Avenue. Mocksville. NC 27028. Execulrix ol the Estate of William F. Nall, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5*16-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix ol Ihe Estate of Ralph Hunter Tracy. deceaMd. late ol Oavie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to Ihe under* signed on or before the 6ih day of Septem ber, 1996. being ihree months from the lirsi day of publicalion or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 6lh day of June. 1996. Erna S. Trocy. 5216 Bermuda Village, Advance, NC 27006, Execulrix of Ihe Es tate of Ralph Hunler Tracy, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27006 6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executor's ol the Estate of Willie Zeb Cook. Sr.. de ceased, lale of Davie County. North Caro lina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl said esiale lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 23rd day ol August, 1996, being three months from the first day of publicalion or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 23rd day ol May. 1996. Mary Lula Cook, 144 Willie Cook Drive. Advance.27006orWillieZ.Cook.Jr.,l582 US Hwy 801 South, Advance. NC 27006, Co-Execuloi's of the Estate ol Willie Zeb Cook. St., deceased. 5-23-4lnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice It hereby given, pursuant lo the requiremenls of Article 18 of Chapter 153A if Ihe General Statutes ol North Caro lina, that a public hearing will be hold on Monday, June 17.1996 al 7:30 p.m. In Ihe Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie Counly Adminislralion Building, Mocksville, N.C. Business is scheduled lo be conducted as follows: A) Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Com pany, Incorporated, represented by Attor ney I lenry P. Van Hoy submitted a request to rezone property (tom Residential Agii- cultural (R-A) lo Industrial 1-2 special Use for a pallet manufacturing facility expan sion. This 28.37 acre tract lies off the north western side of the inlerseclion formed by Turkeyfool Road and Sheffield Road. This property Is further described as being a portion of parcef 12 of Davie Counly Tax MapF-1. A sign will be placed at this location to advertise this public hearing. AN parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al which lime Ihey shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or in opposition to Ihe foregoing changes, prior lo the hearing, all persons inleresled may obtain any addilional inlormalion ol a pro posal or ask any questions Ihey may have by dropping by Ihe Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays behveen 8:30 and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning 6-6-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hoving qualilied os Co-Adminislrolor's ol the Esiale ol Belva R. Beck, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under* signed on or belore Ihe 6lh day of Septem ber, 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publicalion or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6lh day of June, 1996. BruceB.6eck.2475USHwy601 North, Mocksville. NC 27028 or Pearline B. Sealord. 1995 US Hwy 64 West. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Administralor's of the Es tate of Belva R. Beck, deceased. 6-6-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol ihe Estate of Oledya S. SMinon, deceased, late ol OavIe County. North CaroHna, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present Ihem to the under signed on or before the 6lh day ol Septem ber. 1996, being three months Irom the first day of publicalion or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled lo said esiale will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 6lh day ol June, 1996. Betty S. Beck. 433 Fred Unler Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Execulrix ol Ihe Estate of Gladys S. Seamon. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-6-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of Ihe Esiale of Madeline Robbins Blackwood, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nollfy all persons having claims agoinsi said esiale lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 30lh day ol August, 1996. being Ihree months from Ihe first day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov e r. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment lo ihe undersigned. This (he 30th day ol May. 1896. Terry Leslie Blackwood. 411 Will Boone Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administra tor ol Ihe Esiale ol Madeline Robbins Blackwood, deceased. 5-30-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol ihe Esiale of Agnes Sanford Leary, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the under signed on or belore the 30ih day ol August, 1996, being Ihree months from Ihe (irsi day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debled lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo ihe undersigned. This Ihe 30lh day of May. 1996. Stephen Phillips Leary. 210 Hall Street, Apl. 2. Wadesboro. NC 28170. Executor ol the Estate ol Agnes Sanford Leary, de ceased. 5-30-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of ihe Estate of Margaret E. Roberts, deceased. Ihlslslonotify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims againsi the said de cedent lo exhibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 30th day of August, 1996 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted lo said estate are notified lo make immediate payment. This the 30lh day ol May. 1996. Perry J. Roberts. 2130 Bermuda Vil lage. Advance. NC 27006, Executor ol the Esiale ol Margaret E. Roberts, deceased. File No. 96 E 36 Mary R. Blanton PO Box 2327 Salisbury. NC 26145-2327 5*30*4tnp NOTICE PUBLIC HEARINQDAWg C O W ^ •O A ltO Qjr The Davie County Board of Commis sioners will hold a public hearing al 8:00 p m.. Monday. Juno 17.1996. In the Com missioners' Room of Ihe Oavie County Administration Building, 123 Soulh Main Sireef. Mocksville, NC, for Ihe purpose of receiving public inpul regarding ihe re newal of the tease between Davie County and Davie County Healihcare Corporation, on affiliate of Carolina Medicorp. Inc. (CMI) for Ihe operallon, and related service, of Davie County Hospital. Brenda B. Hunler Cleric to Ihe Board Davie County Commissioners 6-6-2lnp Yard Sales P ublic A uction Land & Household Items houM cn l«n in Dty\* County on 60t Soutft) TRACT 1 l a Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Full Basement Brick Home Situated on about 5.0 Acres having Frontage near Yadkin River TRACT2 5.2 Acres * Along Highway 601TRACT3 5.16 Acres • Along Highway 601 (Tracts may be Grouped al time of Sale) Also Personal Property Including Fumilure, Appliances, and Lawn Mower TERMS OF SALE: Cash Paymeni In full on Personal Property • 10% Cash Deposit on Und Balance within 30 Days. Sale Subject to Terms Advertised, Upset Bkls and Conllrmalton ol Court. Qiidy L McClamrock, Jr, Admlnlttrator C.T.A. for tht Estate of Adam Uncoln Carton 161 South Main St > Mockivlllt. ,(<C 27028 > Ttltphona: 704>634-7S02 1ST TIME YARD sals; household items, adult & children's clolhes, & more. Eveiything must go. Juno 8, 8am*? Rain or shine. Michael's Rd. 2 FAMILY YARD sale: 258 Ridgo Rd. Sat., 8am-? 3 FAMILY QAHAQE sale: Sat., 955 Hardison St.. 8am-2pm. Clothes, baby clothes, refrig.. & household Items, some crafl items. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., 7am* 1pm. 140 Legion Cemetery, take 601 South to 801 South. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: 7am-? 1213 US Hwy 64 West beside Cachet Salon, small tables, crafts, clothes, etc.____________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., June 8lh, 8am*3pm. 64 West, 3/10 mile past Cartners Store. 210 Oakland Ave. on left. Rain or shine! Men, women, children's clothes, all sl20s, bicycles, electric loois, golf clubs. Nintendo games. 19" VJ\ luggage, aas grill, household Items, helmets. Spring cleaning salel_____________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale: 190 North Main St. in (rant ot Horn Oit co. Fumilure. household items, clothes. Levis, etc., quill scraps, floor mats, items to numerous lo mention. Sat.. June ath. 8am*1pm._____________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale; Fri., 8am- 5pm, Sat. 8am-Noon. Hv/y 158 between Sain Rd. & Oak Grove Church. Clolhes. household items, & lots ot misc. Rain cancels.______ 5 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. & Sat. Last brick house on right on 64 East before turning on Cornatzer Rd. Canceled il raining until following week.__________________ BIQ FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. Sam. 601 South near Calvary Church. Lots ot children ciothing. adult size, small-plus sizes, bedspreads, kitchen Items, toys, Christmas items, lots ot knick* knacks & bargains.______________ BUS YARD SALE; 2.2 miles trom 158 toward Advance, June 7*8. Riding lawn mowers, much more, old & new. Come & looki_________ FAMILY QARAQE SALE: Fri. & Sat., June 7th & 8th, 8am-5pm. Exercise bike, 18.500 BTU AC. white Fox coat trom Avanli Furs, clothes sizes B*18. nurses uniforms. Hwy 601 North, 1 mile below Courtney Crossing. Rain orehfne.__________________________ QARAOe SALtf: 8AT., 6am-4pm. 2nd house on right soulh of Greasy Comer. Microwave, glassware, small kitchen appliances, nice mens & womens clothes & shoes, mens size large-lealher jacket, mens XL,XT clothes, pants waisl 34*36X36 length & much more. Free kittens. Yard Sales GI*HUGIC YARD sale: 7am*? 1 family, Fri.. 2 families Sat. Lots & lots of stuK for men & women* motorcycios, (urnlturo, electric treadmill, etc. End of Cricket In. off Fork Bixby Rd. in Advance. Don't miss HI Rain or shine.____________ NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALEtSal., June 8th, 7am*? Quail Hollow Subdivision off Baltimore Rd. Household items, furniture, ciolhlng & toys. You name it, we got ill Foll( ................ - — .■ollow red balloons from 801 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executor's ol Ihe Esiale ol Clarence Lonnie Rk:hardson, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 6lh day of September. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recov ery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 61h day of June, 1996. Buddy Gene Rkshardson. 466 Avon Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 or Norman Clarence Richardson. 2131 Davie Acad emy Road. Mocksville, NC 27026, Co- Executor's ol the Estate ol Clarence Lonnie Richardson, deceased. 6-6-4IP S P O T L E S S G L E A N IN G S E R V IC E (910) 998-3835 CALL LAURA FOR A £«££ ESTIMATE _________WEARE INSURED_________ Air Condftloned YARD SALE Every Weekend! N n tr know what you'll find. Wad-Thurs 10-4 Fti-Sat 12-4 miOSITYSHOP 58 Ct. Sguaro'Mocksvilie YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat., 5 families. Name brand clothes (Limited Express), large size clolhes, toddler, girls; nice high chair, baby swing, chair, bunkbeds, household items, ceiling fan, EC. From Mocksville take 158 East lo Oak Grovo Church Rd. Turn right, go 2/10 mile, brick house in cun/e. YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat., June 7 & 8. Bam-? Signsl 64 East Dutchman Creek Bridge. YARD SALE: FRI., June 7th, 8am- ? AQQ Redland Rd. sleeper sofa, ciothing, toys, household ilems & children's books.________________ YARD SALE: JUNE 7 & 8, Hwy801 North on Ellis Ln. Boy Infant, girls size 3-6 clolhes, household goods, dishes. Snapper riding lawn mower, baby items. Rain date: June 14 & 15.___________________ YARD SALE: MOCKSVILLEMoose Lodge. Several families. Sat., June 8.8am-? Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SAT. 6/8/96. 8am* 2pm. 801 Soulh. 1 1/2 miles from intersection of 158 & 801.________ YARD SALE: SAT. 7am-? 548 Mr. Henry Rd. off Oavie Academy Rd. Video games, mus. Instr., clothes. household items.________________ YARD SALE: SAT. 8th, 8am-3pm. Center Shelter, 64 WesL Lots of good buys. Don't miss this one! YARD SALE; SAT. Juno 8, 8am- 1pm. Fork Bixby Rd. near Bixby Presbyterian Church. YARD SALE: SAT. only, 8am*1pm^. 504 Oavie Academy Rd. near Greenhill Rd. Fumilure, lamps, toys, antiques, many posters. clolhes, & much misc.____________ YARD SALE: SAT., 7am*1pm. Upholstery fabncs, furniture, dryer,nlria., snop toote. ctotMrta, mMO. /rems. 601 Soum E m Auto Auction._____________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., 8am>? Home of Jerry Daniels, 601 South. Variety of items._____________ _ YARD SALE-TWINBROOK Subdivision. Sal., June 8. Several families participating.____________ YARD SALE: 611 Gamer St.. Sat.. June 8, 8am-? Girls clolhes-sizes 4*10, adult clothes, all sizes, table & chair, tools & lots more.________ YARD SALE: A 1st & Ihe whole family pitched in! June 8. Sam. McClamrock Rd, 1/4 mile off 158. Exercise equip., adult tricycle, bicycle, cabinet sewing machine, trundle bed, household ilems. clothes & much more.____________ YARD SALE: THURS.. June 6 & Fri. 7. 8am-6pm. Gun Club Rd. off 158. 1st house on left. Lots to choose from. Watch for signs! ■ ■ A S T ^ > Expert Jewelry Repair • IVusted Jewelers Since 1960 >3 Goldsmiths On Staff DAVIE JEWELERS Nm iH) Wal-Mart .634-3747 WE CAN SIZE YOUR RINGS FAST W e a re d o in g it a g a in o n J u n e 8 fro m 8 :0 0 a m -2 :0 0 p m N e ig h b o rh o o d Y a rd S a le !!! Do you need a great location for a yard sale? , Call... ^ O U Your Neighborhood Consignment Shop at 998-7171 by 2:00pm Friday June 7th To Reserve Your Yard Sale Space 5101 Hwy. 158 (Hlllsdala) East of Mocksvilla .Advance PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT The Tri-County Mental Heallti Authority budget tor the fiscal year loginning July 01,1996 will be presented for public comment by the Tri-County I\^ental Health Board of Directors on June 11,1996 and Is available for public inspection at the office of Herman Eagle, Interim Finance Director, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, NC A PUBLIC HEARING will be held at 8:00 p.m. Jura 11.1996 at the Administrative Center, 130 West Innes Street, Salisbury in the Commissioner's Meeting Room (2nd Floor) at which time any persons who wish to be heard regarding the budget may appear. Robert L. Dirks, Area Director TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH AUTHORITY NEW DISH TV NETWORK Top 40 Channels + Disney ‘SHBOs Only$29/mo.' CAUKMINSTAUATION NOMONIYDOWN (910) Ain’t nifty thatN; turnec Love - April & Tracy C6. DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June «, 1996 e L A S S I F l E D S FROFTTAHLE Yard Sales YARD SALE: SAT., Jur»e 8tn, Tam-’ 1 mile on Jurwrtxyi Ra. Baked goods, stroner, bird houses, lots of good Doys clothes, toys, misc.__________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., June Sin, 8am*’’ 64 cast. No Creett R3* Mrckory Tree Dev. 4tn house or, f*gnt. Crafts, sev^-ing sw-oc^-es. rratenai, panems, aones. srces. household iterns. s.riaii tciche*: aooi'ances. jeweir/, ^a:'^^*•s i nb&ons. trucv &ed ra-is (nus; s^'.'> 2 PARAKEETS 4 fUe«crsa:e 25-4-2Q15_______________ CRfTTER SfTTERS cf Dave C x * ry * Ve ia.'e *cr a.l /Cc.* r cciTfift i secur.r/ c/ re-* ;•*“ pc^e* FOR SALE: M-F T -cs /.6'^erfei e3-^5-9: FREE DALMATU.N. 1 :<cf*ra.e :o a c. rq farn', a j4->23C5 a?taf Scr-. Zruz^. HAPPY JACK FLEA FLOGGEfl ?'u5 i Fea Zr<5ef ='u3 «.il .ar.ic ife-aduit. 4 a ^it -a.* i Da'/e ?a.~ £c*£021 ascut re 'atsst tecrroc^/ n“ea f'ee srvrcrrert. V/OLF CUBS, 98%. vsr/ :«a^T.M A veiicw eyes. Ca,i after 7:r.. 7C4- 571-^^52. B each P ro p e rty ■ Farm M a ch in e ry ■ A FiM ind M Iscollnneous I Wlobile Homes/Sale FOR RENT-N. tA-nie Beftch. i blocv 1'0’r, ocean to SwfTimif>c ooo; WO <ac avai. S'Mps 6 Fa-iiS O'^enTec S^TS-vvv Cai o* Ch'ts oor« ?Ki£-2:vV-n^hT ................ VACAT>ON fiE>rrAL-Mr/RTLE Seai*- co-vK Mwuh c«i:*cvj« vV^a-v/tew 3B«=i t •.254^ lar> rve: iMX'r.Oo’d^V ^^^^s we.as- C.a^a^8s ta^ohc •esevatois 'e r S‘‘fW'v.v tip. 7 6 5 -*^ «'o:' Business O pportunity YOUS 0W \ a^T.S'e o sVv <?4.*s cv-osie «fa“.‘s.vn?»'(»ar ii*ci wfMitp’nv/pa' *■«?“ s ia'?f O- iCCiriiC*'«55 rci'f t: S .^‘0.-: (-.■i-Tj'-. n m -c f.i'U'W. p^a*c x-i'-irc jce* ■; OTtf. I.'- .-Jcr.ir Card Of TTianks Apartm ents 1BR. LIVING ROOM. BA. large Vitcfien. v/Zstove. relng.. W/D, carpeted, sliding glass door w/ balcony. $360, all utilities included. plus tlep. Can 99a-t^29 aUsT 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, countfy atmosphere. Try Nonhwood Apts. Studio’s. 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage included. Come se« what we havel 600 Northridge Ct.. Mocka>n\\e. 70A»634>A1A1. ATTCKTION UIM^CHARLOTTEstudent, condo lof Tent. Walk to dasMB. 2BR. 2 tutt batha. W/D, atove. relrig. dishwasher, disposat, AC. cable. $625/mo. + dep, Avattebto Aug. 1st. 998-2347. BR FOB SOBER man. TV. phone, refrig., microwave. Call after 6pm 634-7917.______________________ MOCK PLACE; SR. Cilizens Attention! Now taking applications for 1BR units In Mocksville. Sr. Citizen complex next to Davie County Public Library. Rent based on income. For info, call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, PO Box 1056, Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Hous^ng^ Opportunity. TDD 1-800- MOCKSVILLE SUnT eT TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hvt^. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. CAROLINA BEACH CONDO. 1BR,1 1/2 BA. ocean view, sleeps 4. Pool. W/D. S400/wk. 910-791-5788. I WOULD U«C£ i:acc''5c:^t:cr 'C f.2Cr *.rc *•1'^ ‘:*:c i 'CA-s-s r -2 i:C».“w i -yiiT “ > ."-.SC^rC =4V s'ac'cun May Gcc /-'jPet Biac*Sum.__________________ THE FAMILY OF Lillian D. Penningion would like to thank ever/one for their support & prayers during our time ol need. Thomas Pennington & Tammy R. Lambert. Child Care $$$ CASH $$$ Wc Buy Scrap Gold, Broken nnd unused Gold lewelry. D AVIE JEW ELERS ■ A U a ii li U £ i b £ i L . THE FINAL TOUCH '^ K J = Z C«U>0IIT8 DECKS-QAUOESVIMYLStDINOOENeHAtCABPeMTRY Jo«Dill«rd'704-2M.61t9: C A & H .For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •S10.000 for S95/),1on. • S25.000 for S239/Won. , •S40.000 for S382/Min. Fixed Rates 80(W694957 s-ssA.-»:iT&7. VA l lrsii..tn * i UC-ST irE Keith Hege Enterprises iiyuu< Jtr M4 SOUTH lOJN STREET UOdcrnUf. HC 2712* 704-e34>2d44 Steve fjomes C a r p e t C le a n in g ^ 7 0 4 ) « B 2 - 2 6 4 S * WaveDvAvt 9 o»*p' n* r.^££ £vV'Af*t Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 492-5923 Residential WftVTEO OWIO wNOf» 4,'>p-:v^.r>»»’(»• c It n Furnftore SI«Oi.E PC s u 'THfyvn "irhtutnrvf, ta^lf . f. i-ho'". H •or. v> n I vUf-Knr A ' ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am*1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanenl or temporary care available for ^^^^ama-^i y«. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersotl. 634-7529 Of 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. 9197.________________________________ CHRI3VAN QMNDMOTHER WILL do babysitting In my home, ages 6 & up. Mon.-RI. 264-2199. FT 4 PT childcare available. 634* 1432.__________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for infants' preschool. Call 998-2220._________ LOVING MOTHER OF 3 will keep children in my home. Call 284* HomtfS For ?8<i I8 t k«v fWf' Hn».n»f- QnHl^i 3pc 'tin. rtn', n - *110£ W‘‘ >vv>i- tK'. .vtfrvT^i i«?n^ rtA,s. s.‘vV/ffv. M.*. Homes For Sate asa; Sfei, Si=iCK v.-.# -S.V - St t. Ui'^r •:o~. i ui- *u* -.‘O’* JsiiW iorc Land For Sale FOR SALE BY owner: 5 acres. M ay 64 East near Hickory Hill. 634- 2581.__________________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adioininQ counties. 998-3805. LAND FOR SALE: large & small acreage tracts. Davie Farm & Land Sales. Red Foust. 634-0757. MOBILE HOME & 5 acres, possible owner financing. 998- 2665.__________________________ SMALL ACREAGE TRACT within 3 1/2 miles of Mocksville shopping district, very private. 998-4357, 996-4120 or 998-4727. C 4 M SERVICES; Wo provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns, trimming shrubbei cleaning tots. 704-634-; ' ESTIMATES. 3ry.4-5798. FREE MOTHER OF 2 will watch children in my home. Plenly of exp. 284* 6437.__________________________ ViriLL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Please call 634-6150. RANDY MILLER &SONS liSSIMakiMl-'.V^Mk.SC ilU ) 284-2826 u««rar>/1r yKSH'tOl,s I* vV. - t ••/V1H.-V. t.*! ,H,\CSW s*. 'i'lSjJO „.H/. ;'4*A«. li‘At- *'^1K*u-.»,-r.v Fw S«le -a iikN»VcV. k'l »N*IV t|\i,\v • H*ik» • iC X, : vi l(ttsc«llflneous i POOLS!! Ajiu Mitiily«.:v • ? V.51 OC* Lwls .cwjs, fiitiu Vi .•■♦.s S^:^?.CO. Hurry ii*’ir’fv! s^uvis' CV'o*’ irosjtfis also. * iw vr.^ ,stvf^»v Pwis Inc. over• •.-'4 II ^l. 2 WINDOW AC units for sale. New ccndition w,warranties. 220 volt, 25000 BTU: 110 volt. 9000 BTU. Call 940-6326. FAMILY OF 5 needs financial help. Mother disabled, Father out of work. Please help. Thank you in advance. R.A.N.. PO Box 186, Advance. NC 27006. L n w n C are ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, Irimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-98B5. DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fenilizing, flower beds. etc.10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates.998-5589 or 998-6432. rB ih G b i I TUESDAY I I 7:00 PM ! j Yadkin MoowLodflt j I Clip This Ad For F n tP u k I : B ringA FrltndForT tio ! FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage. We stock stainless steel sheets & pipe & culverts up to 24" dia. Super savings on carpet as low as S3.9^yd.; 4'8' exterior siding, S6.95/ea.; Special-2X4 studs. S1/ea.. by the bundle; Commode lids reg. $16. now $4.95/ea.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. rX12' pine shelving, $.69/ft.; 2 3/4“ wood crown molding. $.49/ft.; Base cap molding, $.24/ft.; Formica. $.50. sq. ft.; 4’X8‘ bathroom tile board, S8.95/ea.; Stool t-Beams forsalo.K A G Salvage (Roynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-899-2124. FOR SALE: 14FT V-bottom Aluminum boat, w/5 1/2 HP outboard motor. Also, 16rt. Aluminum whitewater Gruman canoe. 998-8235. FOR SALE: 220 AC. $150, Electric range. S100 & old antique dress. 325. Call 284-2432.______________ FOR SALE: SEARS Craftsman 11 HP. 38" riding lawn mower w/Sears leaf vacuum attachment. GO. Reasonable price. 998-8722. FOR SALE: '75 Jayco Pop-up camper. AC. stove, refrig., & new canvas. Si 000 OBO. Call 284- 4405. 77aNK0R CrXfT, 17ft. & i/o 6 cycl., Chev. engine, walk through. GC. runs qreat. 12500.634-9533. I^IUSV S riL 3 t(K'h Htool bldQS.v>\L', oiistonmr enncolodIv'itoit dotuislls. OvN^U't inmuHliatoly In Iho vUMiuivi»^Kn*l <W t tUHM';':’-C335, ^ inaivoK} a\\»ilat»lo TOI'SOIL, GREAT loi yuuis] \ llv'woiji. $Wloador svwv l.uNitujlon, STHAW FOR SALE: Inrgo amounts avtJilaWo. $;ibali). 990- Mobile Homes/Rent NEEDED TO SHARE: rton- sn>okur, M/F or couple to share modular tiorno. Davio Co. area. 3DR. 2BA. runt $22S/mo. & half utilities. 998-3I32._______________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Loo Joans & Jockoy. 634- 1218.__________________________ RENTERS WANTED. CALL Betty 910-468-4360. M obile Homes/Sale $799 DOWN, $15S/M0NTHS799 Down.S155/Month S799 Down, SI 55/Month Its’s hottti Accent Mobile Homes. ________1-800-593-7814.________ ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE MH on rental lot-Lexington. NC area- $727 dn. 249-8273.______________ BEST DEALS AROUNDt 2BR, singlewide, under S169/mo. Call Betty, 910-468-4380._____________ BIG CLEARANCE SALEIt Help. We are overstocked, all models must goll Trades welcomed. Lots available in your area. Free brick under pinning on all OW’s, during this sale. Factory Direct Housing, Hwy 70. Statesville. 704-836-0086 or 800-326-0936. HAVE YOU GOT c no downpayment? 2-19-0273. )od credit, but Mr. Jackson, CUSTOM BUILT 14X60 must sellll Upgraded carpet, insulation, appliances & cabinets. Pre approval over the phone. Call Nowl 704-633-1107.__________________ DON'T BUY A new home yeti Go see Key Homos, the triads newest dealer. 2. 3 &4 BR homos avaiJable. 910-776-1644.___________ FACTORY OVERBUILT SEVERAL homes to choose from. Special pricing avail _________910-776-1644. FOR SALE '95, 3BR. 2BA singlewide mobile home on rental lot, will move if necessary. 704- 249-7041._______________ FOR SALE: ‘92 singlewide. 2BR, 2BA, GC. 492-2433. JUNE ONLY $500 dn. on any new singlewide. Call Todaylll. 704-633-1107. KEY HOMES GRAND Opening Sale Groat prices, better homos, best son/ico aroundl 910-776*1645. LAND & HOME, no equity, small foe & move in. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood deater-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. Nonfood. NC. MOBILE HOME LOTS, owner financing avail. Also. 1996 Doublewidos 28X70, loaded, special price. $46,900; 28X56- $42,900; 24X52-S34.900; 24X44- $25,900. Price does Not include land, well, septic, steps. 704-873- 7130.__________________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60, AC, entertainment center. Take over pmts. of $246.56 w/$1300 dn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up in nice park in Mocksville. For sale, call 704-662-8437. NICE DOUBLEWIDES AT low outlet pricesi Pml. starts S250/mo. or use land! No money dni Call Betty for details. 910-468-4380. PAY TRANSFER FEE of S500 & top of $286.47/mo.-bank will pay for relocation if necessary. 249-8273. READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BRmobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. S4500-S6500. 704- 634-1218.______________________ SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you’ll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Como to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Solem. NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.____________________ SINGLEWIDE MOBILE HOME sale This weekend only Sat. 9-6pm & Sun 1:30-6pm. Fin. Mgr. on duty- Oakwood Homes of Lexington, Bus. 1-85 next to Waffle House. 704-249-7041. GOVT FINANCING ON singlmobile homes. 704-249-7028.}wide (MACHINE EMOnOIDEny) ^ ^csfgns ft L/Uonog,tflms HiU • Shirts • Jackttt • Towtli, Etc. No Minimums, Call For Inlo. 704«4tt2-732ft O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 28 Yoars Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 S 7 1 FOR SALE: Cars • Thida lUrports:AU Sizes, All GUvMiud A IIS to D o g U m 704-634-3442 _ M o c k s v j l l e ^ N | ^ ^ l a n d y m a i ^ S e rv ic e — ELECTRICAL —f ..-7 \jy.Mn\V <-.'A-.'.U I'm;. yiitu• 4/J-. .}{«.-// m m tm m H m im m m nIf mm UUmatM m m j-f i.'./ y-ui':/'/,11^:1 (7tn] n'u wni PHELPS LANDSCAPING SERVICE PRUNINO*IIULCHINQ MOWING* CONSTRUCTION RE-8EEDIN0«QRA0INQ LANDSCAPE OESIONFK£E F.STIMATES * 910-998-5147 ^ aiociaviH t,N c PIEDmONT TRIAD ELECTHIC Uctnstd a InBund AllW orhOuannmd TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesSINK FARM EQUiPIIIENT OMMW.APMtfMRd. Lexington. NC l-eOO-2584113 Cf704«787»513a 9 1 0 ^ - 4 3 9 9 l a r r t s WOOD FLOORS SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owiwr; LanyMcCltnnty 129Lak0y«xxlOmo 704-634-1721 ALMOST ANYTHING OfNOCKSVILU 7 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 2 8 8 4 • (/» • i; III I r c l!i; ii f/l(l(yV, • I'A III f IIJ(j ■ • M '/ijii I notAi ■ ■ I A//II ' Aid . AMU IMjUt • tk/H Ihom's ont/ 004) numtj^f A norno lo femomhtr lor AlmoatAnyJhm oround the hom0 or builne^e. Coll ua and savol 7 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 2 8 8 4 ... PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 0 " * '® ' * WHT AMD REHOVK H A ItyU FROM CHICKEN HOUSES k BARNS Call Between 10:30am & 4:00pm __ _ _ Monday through Friday C alvin Ijam es 492-51 an, ........................................ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - C7 6 L A S S I F I E X I S INIiattENSIIVE PROFITABLE M obile Homes/Sale SINGLEWIDE SPECIAL NOWgoing onl Buy any Clayton singlewide home before Juno 30th & receive 2 free pmts. to be used at anytime. Only at Cl^ton Homes of Statesville. Ask (or Troy for details. 704-873-2547, WHY RENT? WILL sell brand new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, sot up, air, skirting, steps, & electrical hook up. $1000 dn., $199/mo. OAC. Call Michelle at Factory Direct Housing. 1-800-326-0936. BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Inlerlor-Exterlor Painting foetal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-Now or Reroof Storage Buildlngs-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striping-Gutters Cleaned Ret. Free Estimates 36Vts. Exp. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. ‘68 TAYLOR MOBILE he12X65. S2500. Call 284-4512. access '86 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, 1BA, GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019. ext. 216. Robert. D a A & W Fencing & yardwork.Wash vinyl siding. 284-4890 or 634-2189, ask for Room 25. '93 SKYLINE MOBILE home. 2BR, 1BA, central air, like new. S13,000. 634-0429. if *94 REDMAN. 28X42, 3BR, 2BA. GC. including land. 1-800-345- 9019. ext. 216. ask for Robert. ’.‘96 DW REPO-set up on beautiful 1 acre lot. Ready lo move ini! Call now 704-633-1107. Won't LastI PIANO TUNING 3 & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Bartord 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE f^ini-Storage to sell contents of unit #32(Oavid Boles), tte8(William Hurst), & «100(Kevin West) for : unpaid rent & expenses. ; Household. Sale date: June 10, ' 1996 at 1:00 pm. No sale is paid by • June 7.1996.634-2483. Personals /INTROS: A UNIQUE Dating j Setvlce. We take the lime lo match I you with someone of your simitar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015. LONELY? CALLTONIGHT11-900- 5G2-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/min. Must bo 1B+. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD’s. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 yoars experience, 910-998-6179. ^ X P . CARPENTER WANTINGodd jobs. Call 492-2255. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MOBILE HOMES COOL sealed, & any typo mobile homo repair. Vinyl siding, etc. General landscaping, bush hogging, etc.14 yrs. exp. 284-2288. PAINTING Remodeling • Homo Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.___________________' R&D PRESSURE WASHINGSatisfaction guaranteed. Free Estimates. 940-5267. RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging, Slump Gnnding, Basements Dug, Gravel. Dirt. Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ SOUND SYSTEM FOR hire. We provide system & set-up. Telephone 910-998-3110 or write to: Tommy Drifter Studio. 326 Pino Rd.. f^ocksville, NC 87028. VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. A-1 TREE SERVICETopping & Removal V Steve King 278-2989 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING ;fTIMBER. Will cut lots, top dollar i paid. Call 704-637-9097. WATERSTOVES: HICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc., 2541 S. Main St., Ml. Airy, NC 910-789-4977: Sales, service, parts, rust-inhibitor. FULL TIM E DIETARY AIDE NEEDED 11:00 A M -7:30 PM 5:30 AM -2:00PM No Experience Required Apply In Person 9am to 3pm Monday-Friday M m M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IU E 1007Ho»anlSt. Mocksville, NC 27028 WAREHOUSE W ORKERS Growing company seeks qualified Indlvlduais to work in our grocery processing warehouse located in the Hampton Industrial Park. Scanner positions are available requiring minimum 2 yrs. prior warehouse experience, high school diploma and prior experience with bar code scanning a plus. Excellent benefits; 2 wks pd vacatlon/yr, 5 sick davs/yr, heanh/dental/life/dlsabllity Insurance, 401 (k). Flex benefits and ed reimb plan. EOE. Drug screen required. Apply In person Monday-Friday, 7:00am-4:00pm at Hampton Industrial Park, 6231 Clementine Dr, #6, Clemmons WHrrTAKER PAVING Paving, Seal Coating.Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates 492-7820 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. fnnes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341 ‘54 CHEVY. 4 door. 73K, $750, OBO. 492-3727._________________ ■66 FORD FAIRLANE w/289 engine. Auto trans, good motor, needs paint. Call 989-5257 after 5pm.__________________________ ‘89 MAZDA, 323 hatchback, red. AC. 5 speed, EC. S3500. 998-3365 after 6pm.______________________ ‘89 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE. AC.auto. GC. $700. Call 940-2303 after 6pm.__________________________ ‘91 FORD. CONVERSION van, pop-top, 57K, loaded, sofa bed, mint condition. S12.990 OBO, 940- 5219.__________________________ ‘91 GO TRACKER, 4X4, red. convertible. AC. 77K. EC, S5500. 998-3365 after 6pm._____________ ■92, 2 TOfI CHEVROLET dump bed, low mileage. $18,900. 634- 2167.__________________________ ‘94 SABLE LS, all options. 24K, perfect condition. S12.000. 988- 6256. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.__________ BUYING PINE A hardwood limber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. Em ploym ent ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR exp. woodworkers, boring machine operators & saw operators. Apply Ablest Statfir^ Ser. Mon.-Thurs.. 1-3pm. 129 E. Depot St., Mocksville. NC 634- 4414.___________ ACCCPTINO APPUCATIO N8FOR long term & short term positions: production, material handlers, package assemblers, warehouse, shipping & receiving. Apply Ablest Statting Ser., Mon.- Thurs., 1-3pm. 128 fc. Depot St.. Mocksville. 634-4414. Em ployment APPLICATIONS FOR PT maintenance person at the Town of Cooleemeo are currently being accepted through June 10, 1996. Apply in person lo personnel officer at Town Hall. 7766 Hwy. 801 S. Cooleemeo. Mon.-Frl., 9am-4pm. BERMUDA VILLAGE HAS openings for PT cook & dishwasher. Flexible hrs. Call Justin or Rusty 998-6764. BERMUDA VILLAGE-LOVELY 24 bed skilled nursing facility has • forexp. RN(PT)&CNA3•^_________ CNA’S. PRIMARY HEALTH Concepts Is now providing In-home sen/lce in Davie, Yadkin & Surry Counties. Excellent assignments, iloxible schedules, top pay. 238 North Lee. Ave., Yadklnville. 910- 679-7730.______________________ DRIVERS... BE HOME every weekend with McElroy Truck LInesI Top $, bonuses, health, dental Ins.. 401K. direst dep. & rider program. 800-257-0311.______________ DRIVERS: FOR COMPANY trucks, tractor trailer CDL A w/Haz-mat. excellent pay, excellent benefit pkg.. homo weekly, 2 yrs. exp, clean driving record. Contact Gary at Truck Lease Ser.. Winston- Salem, NC 910-66M355 or 800- 525-2950.______________________ GOLF COURSE EQUIP. Mechanic. Accepting applications for FT small equip, mechanic. Exp. w/small HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modern shop. Ref. req. 634-2316. ask for Vickie. PAID TRAININGTHAT PAYS OFF! CALL (704) 634-9424 MOCKSVILLE • SquirtlMMPIan(nHwtiiiiinriifct WAL*MART HIRING TEMPORARILY, FOR ALL SHIFTS for the remodeling of Wal-Mart in Mocksville. Applications can be picked up at the service desk at V>/al Mart in Mocksville. BOLD EXPANSION UKE OURS GOMES FROM VISIONARY THIHKINGI Newly Available; CERTinED NURSING ASSISTANTS FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE MOCKSVILLE AREA At Olsten Kimberly QualityCare, the largest home health provider in North America, we apply our insight and vision to meet the complox challenges of healthcare today. If you share our spirit and leadership jalent. you belong with our dynamic corporation. For a personal interview for immediate consideration, please call today. 1.800-727-2598 • 1 637*2598m n 650SUte*vlHiBM.Sult*5S I Kimberly QualityCare saiis^Nc aem Bus Driver Training B u s D rive r T ra in in g w ill b e lie ld J u n e 6 ,7 , and 10 (h a if d a y o n J u n e 10) a t D avie hligh S c lto o l In tlie M u iti-P u rp o se R o om . C la ss w ill b e g in a t 8:3 0 a.m . u n til 3:00 p .m . W e need a t le a st te n p e o p le to ha ve a cla ss. C a ll tlie S ch o o l B u s G ara ge fo r in fo rm a tio n at I 634-2627 o r c a ll th e E m p lo ym e n t S e cu rity C o m m is s io n a t 634-3315 fo r re fe rra l betw e en h o u rs o f 9am -12am a n d 2pm -4pm . CNA’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Titne Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." Em ploym ent Em ploym ent HELP WANTED: A home based business opportunity of a lifetime. Just talk & share, great potentials will come. Call 634-9035._________ HOUSEKEEPERS-FILL IN PT. Apply in person to Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. J & M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL licenso. HAZMAT &tanker endorsements. 4624 alter 7:30pm. LICENSED NAIL TECHNICIANw/clientele wanted for fast growing shop. 30-40% commission, spaco rental. Call Tammy at 634-4247. LOCAL PUB. CO. needs 3 mature gentlemen/ladies for unique telemarketing job. Pay Is draw on commission. Hard workers, should average around SlO/hr. Flexible daytime hrs. Call 998-0298._______ MATURE HIGH SCHOOL babysitter needed at my home for summer. Must have Drivers liconse. Mon-Frl.. 7:30am-5:30pm. 634- 3281.__________________________ METER READERS ACCEPTING applications for dependable individuals working as utility meter readers in the Mocksville area. Must be detailed oriented, willing to work in inclement weather, have a clean driving & criminal record, & pass a pre-employment drug lest. Starting pay S7/hr. w/opportunity for advancement, & benolit pkg. Cat) 800-837-5076 for interview agjolntment, Griffin Mgmt. Corp.. MGR. FOR LOCAL apt. community. Send resume to: Elaine Morton. 10542 Acorn Acres Bd., Norwood. NC 28128._____________ MUSIC DIRECTOR 4/or PIANIST/ORGANIST, needed by Courtney Baptist church. Call 998- 3887. __________________ Call 998- NEEDED: COMMON WELDER w/mlnor wiring exp. Call for appt. 704-634-2377. Featherlite Trailers. NOW HIRING CNA to work some on 3rd shill & some on 1st shlU.. Exp. In long term care is a plus. Only serious Inquiries need apply. Call 634-1515 for an appt. PERSON TO CLEAN private homos. FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benelits. Clovertiold’s. 760- 4161.________________________ STOKES COUNTY YARN Co. islooking for exp. tube/cone winder operators for small Mfg. plant. Exp. only-apply in person: 314 Main St., Cooleemee. NC (formerly Burlinaton Ind. Plant) between the hrs. of7am-4pm. STOKES COUNTY YARN Co. Is looking for exp. supen/isor for small winding Mfg.. plant. Exp w/lube/cone winders preferred. Apply In person-314 Main St.. Cooleemee. NC (formerly Burlinaton Ind. plant) between the hrs. of7am-4pm._______________ WANTED IMMEDIATELY CNA tofill case In Mocksville. Please contact Primary Health Concepts at 910-679-7730. WANTED! DEUVERY DRIVERS Little Caesars Is looking for groat people to deliver groat pizzasi To quatit/, you mutl bo... • WlUng to work tvtnlngt i tmktndi. «ficf Mnl wil/i euilomir reUt/ons. • 18 y$if$ Of older with vtlld drivers llctc$$ tnd Insured automobile.• Rellsble wflh § good drMng record. call 634-9424 or apply in person!Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Rd. DEP GUARANTEED SKILL TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENNIRSWHO THINK AHEAD If you're still in high school but have your eye on the future, consider the Army’s Delayed .Entry Program. Qualiflcil seniors can reserve the skill training they want while still in high school. And we guarantee it, in writing. Graduate, and when training becomes available, you'll be bn your way. So gci your edge on the Tuture lodoy. See your locMt Army Recnjiter today for deutUt. 704-636-4000 ARMY. BE A L L YOU CAN B i: 5 involve fecdit^g nnd caring for ruscarch bird.s, record keeping and equipment operation. Hiring Rale $15,695 w itli Stale benefits. M ILKING POSITION. Duties Involve milking, feeding and caring for research animals, record keeping and equipment operation. Hours: 12:30-8:30 AM. M-F, Split shift every other weekend. Hiring l<ange $15,695-$16,988 with State benefits. Requirements for both positions > completion of iiigh sciioot and one year of farming experience or equivalent combinnlion, able lo routinely lift up lo 100 lbs., and valid driver's license. SUBMIT STATE APPLICATIONS TO PIEDMONT RESEARCH STATION, 8350 SHERRILLS FORD ROAD, SALISBURY, NC 28147 (704) 278-2624. Applications accepted through June 7,1996. EOE PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Davidson County Community College is accepting applications for pnrt-timc instructors to tcach the following courscs at llic Davie Cuinpus during the fall quarter: s in field & Master’s depree required; English Granuiiar and Composition (day & evening) History (day & evening) Psychology (day & evening) Sociology (day & evening) Student Succcss Skills (day & evening) Basic Grammar (day & evening) Basic Writing Skills (day & evening) Devclopmcntul Reading (day & evening) Reatling Improvement (day & evening) Salary for each position will be detcniiincd by education and experience. For morc information about responsibilities. quaUrications. and the applicalion proccss, contact: Personnel Office Davidson County Community College P.O. Box 1287 • Lexington, NC 27293-1287 Telephone: 704-249-8186 or 910-475-7181 ______An Bqiu)l Oitportunily Inslitulion_______ T U ti C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996Davie Dateline Fund RaisprR Wednesday, June 12 Farmlnglon Ruritan Club Annual Schol- anlUp Fund Golf Tournament, PuiUing Ridge Golf Course. Sponsored by Punning* Ion Medical Cenler. niitry foniis available ol oil local goirdubs. Rain datc:Juncl3.1 p.m. For info, call Anne Marie Coslak or Hamid Hoover at 910-940-1653 or Hiiri Cnxc ai 9!l)-94()4W0iu thoevcnings. Friday, June 28 Port-A-PK l.unch, M(K'k^ville-Davic JayiXKsOfncc.SponMia'dhyJa>vces. 11 p.m.* 2p.m.S6/plalc. Religion June 17-21 Vociilion Bibk .School, Co Fur The Giwl. Advance nap«iM Churvli, N,C. W)l. 6:30- p.m. Preivgistration. foixl & fun: Jw k 15.6-7 p.m. R g u n io n a Saturday, June 9 Cook Reunion. Friends, relatives and do* scendanis of William HarriNon and Ann Baity Ciwk. Joyner Community HWg., laHiell County. I p.m. Annual PnlU Reunion. Nathan Potts homcplactf. Howardtown Rd.. I p.m. Special Events_____ Wednesday, June 19 Concert, Tnide^lndn Quintet, U.S. Air Foax* Air Combat Command HeriUigc of ‘America Hand of Langely Air Fixve Base in Virginia. Davie County Library. 7 p.m. Free. Dates to.Renaember_ Now-June 7 CiNileemev Pool Pu.vs«><iun Sale. Individual, $65. Family, S125. Applications ut Town Hall, M-1% 9 u,m.4 p.nt. Call 284-2141. *niufsday, June 6 -Splriluulity for Putfcntt & -nwir Fuml- U d". Rev. Glenn Sellers, HospiccChiiplain. HtKpice tniining. Hcalih Depl. eonf. room, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 8 Swimming Lc^NonsCixilrtrncc Pool, rcgis- tnitionde;>dHne.Age.s3-IO.CalI634-IW7lo rcgisicr. Tuesday,June 11 H m pkr Training: trip to Eulon Funeral Home, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 13 '’VolunlcerOpportunlUe»‘'.Hosptcelniin- ing, Healih Dept. Conf. Room, 6:30 p.m. Ptvv;ntatit'noftnumngprt»grajt>«<n\j^Hion tvnificaies. Ongoinn Rccycllnj* (ruck ut Center Comiminity nidg„8-llu.m . MSatimLiy. Recyclini; tnick ut Union Chu|K‘l Method- lst,4th Sat\»i\by, R'l I RecycllnK truck al Jericho-Hunllsun Rii- riian hidg,, 3rd Saiiialiy, 8:30-11 am. Pre!ich(K>t storjllme, Tucs., 11 u.m..Davie County Libniry ond Cix)leemee hninch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu- sic.reiidaloiKl. stories. rilnis.nurNef>’ibyiin*s. Meetings__________ Thursday, June 6 DavieCouniy Library BourdorTrusUvs. Library, 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 18 Davic Counly Republican Party Mi'cllnii. Davie County Counlwuse. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 22 Holders of the Purple Heart #638 O^plnbalonal^feetln|^. Western Steer. II am. Open to all Purple Heart Iwlileri. Call 998*3805 rorinon:inrt). Davk Counly Republkain Men's FeOera- tbn BreaUM, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 a.m. Thursday, June 27 DavkCommunltyChUd Pn>lecHon/ChUd Fatality Review Team. Health [XpiTConf. R(X)m, 10 am. The Class o f 96 Almost Home Ctiild Care graduated It’s own classof '96, orthe Class of2009, on May 16. They included; H/1organ E. Benton, Kayla A. Blankenship, Darrell Ray Boger, Tracey Brooke Brown, Jonathan Craig Cleary, Rodney Eugene Cline, Johnathan Kane Dewitt, Megan E. Geyer, Brandon Lee Hill, Blanca K. Holcomb, Roy Madison Melton, Nichole T.M. Miller, Justin Shalome Sharpe, Erica N. Simmons, Corey M. Spell, Kaela A. Tompkins, N. Jerron Watson and Nicholas M. Wilson. "MUGGSY" BOGUES BOrS ft GIRL'S BASKETBALL CAMP 1996 BOYS ONLY For «gM 1-13 JyMl7tt-21lt Session 1; 8;30am-12;00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm 6MLS0NLY For «8M 8-11 Jynt24lh-2iMi Session IV; 1;0Qpm-4;3Qpm H U l l i n s y l h forlhnlnfamtlluiCtll: CimpOlrictorJIm Tobin Sctl00l:94M151,Ei(t324 Hom:«45-«97( July 15TH-19tti BOY’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1996 I'M II MM l)\Mi Cdi \i> D is rid iii lo K s iiir • 80 D ifferent Styles to choose from . , - 43 Door Styles Availableon wcvkly delivoric.s ModoABiidH’sSmly 814 South Main Street • Modcviile (104)634-6915 9 ESTIMATES & O INSTALL/mON p: AVAIUMILE Q - sw Ken Jordan Davie County Chamber of Commerce Salutes Our Small Business Members National Small Business Week June 2-8 Ttic NC Smalt Business Tectinotogy & Dcvetopment Center com«!i Id tlie Ctiamber oITice twice a month to assist small businesses. For more Inrornialion, please call (7W) S34-3304 June 5, 1946 June 5, 1996 S.W. Brown & Son, Inc. 473 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 C ^ e ie L ra tin q . 5 0 IJeapd o f S e rv ic e in ilie S a m e e jC o c a tio n As we being our 51at year in the same location we would like to say. '^H A N K YOU” to Davie County which is a GREAT place to live, work and play. Here is a lis t of some o i the items and prices th a t we offered in the late 40's and early SO's: 24-5 cent HERSHEY BARS .90 12-1 3/8 02.. TUBE ROSE 1.15 2&5 cent JUICY FRUIT .57 12-3 02. BEECH NUT CHEWING TOBACCO 1.35 1 carton CAMEL CIGARETTES 1.55 12-a oz. CHEERIOS 2.15 36-125 count Kl£ENEX FACIAL TISSUE 6.40 12-1 02. SAUERS BLACK PEPPER 1.35 100« PINTO BEANS 9.25 100# DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 10.00 100 SMALL SARDINES 7.90 12 CAMAY SOAP 1.15 24-16 02. LUCKS PINTOS 3,85 48 TALL PET MILK 6,30 1 ft 730 COFFEE .57 30# LUDENS CHOCOUTE DROPS 5.70 12-PERSONAL COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 1.25 46-5 cent GOODY'S HEADACHE POWDERS .1.40 12-25 WATT WESTING HOUSE UGHT BULBS 1.30 24-26 02. SALT 2.00 100# SALT 1.75 1 BLACK PEPPER .65 2ttRE0 BIRD STICK CANDY .45 12-1# FFV CRACKERS 2.50 24^T MOTOR OIL 3.00 S .W . B r o w n J r., Clv^irmtin o f IkM nI C h a rle s B r o w n , Pa'sidem B e c k y B r o w n , Stfcivtary/'rrvMsurvr N a n n e tte B r o w n , vice I’lvsidem ! •IT'S ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU WANT TO USE YOUR CELLULAR PHONE ALL THE TIME. .SltMi U|) I'or ccllul.ir si'mce I'roin .ICO" Conununications during June, and you'll s»I unlimilcd weekend airlime at mi tharec plus lioulile packiife minutes for one whole month. Unlimited weeken.l airtime starts Frid.iy al iMidni|jht and en.ls Sunday at Midnighl. n'you're already .1 custoiucr, cull 3GU” C4\tnmv»\»ca\U>ns ctisiomer seiTicc to take .idvantafje of unlliiiltvii wccl<vn<l.s I'nr onu month, if .you're not, visit .ifiir’Thc Cellular Store bclore Jniie ^(Ith. Ami start using your cellular phono for all itn worth. T h e C la s s O f '9 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - D1 Past, Present & Future: Top Seniors Have Advice For Class By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enicrprisc Rccord Dcrck Foster lius some simple ndvicc for his fellow classmates, the Class of *96 al Davie High Scliool. ; Live life lo the fullest, and makeucontribu* tion to society. . Foster, Laura Moyer and Leslie Fender will .deliver speeches Friday night during com- ]ncncement ceretnonlcs on the school football neU. He will be basing his advice on aquote from Eleanor Roosevelt. "Life was meanl tobc lived. Curiosity must never die. You mu.st never, for whatever reason, turn your back on life." ’Tm going lo talk about how we all should make n comribmlon to society, great or small, and we should live life every day." he said. The son of Don and Jane Rosier of Mocks* ville. he will be auending N.C. Slate UnivcrsUy In the full, with hopes of becoming a veterinar* ian. "I had been thinking aboiil it a long lime, and since I st;uted working for Dr. (Charles) Williams In Mocksville. my mind was made up." he said. He's proud lo have been u student nt Davie High School. "rvereallyenjoycdil."Fosiersalcl. "I'veniet a lot of interesting people, and a lot of the teachers have meant a lot to me. I like Mr. Hoyle, Mr.McCrawandMr.Havaener.Tliey've all been challenging classes, but fun at the same time." Moyer has similar feelings about Davie High teachers, siudenUs and ihe community. 'Tve been lucky. Vvc probably had the best leachers this school has, and I feel confidenl going inlo college." she .said. *Tve met a lot of close friends, at^d we’ve grown logclhcr. ‘Tliis counly has a lot of really good people, old fashioned. I'm happy this Is where I at tended high school," Moyer satd. Using the quote, "Live not as though you have a thousand years before you. Fate is at your elbow...," Moyer will lell her classmates to relish their high school yeiuTi. "These arc some of ihe best yean» of your life," she said. "The friends you have now, the teachers you have now, you may never see them again. You may noi always have the gifts you have now." The daughter of Charlie and Sally Moyer of Bermuda Run. she plans lo attend Emory Uni versity in Atlanta to study creative writing and English.andtoplay volleyball."My goal would be a free-lance novelist, but I would hope lo gel a job working for a magazine, possibly teach ing." she said. Fender will base her speech on aquote from H.G. Wells: "The past Is but the beginning of a beginning, and all that is and was Is but ihe iwllight of a dawn." "We build on the past." is her advice. "All of our past experiences are learning experiences. You build on past mistakes." ThedaughterofBrcndaPlemmonsofCIem* mons and Bill Fender of Farmington, she will attend N.C. State University this fall, and Is considering a major in industrial engineering. She's thankful to have attended Duvie High School. "I think my classes have helped me prepare very well, especially the AP and APP classes. I'm glad we have the opportunity to take college level classes here," Fender said. "There’s a possibility when I begin at State. I'll be a sophomore. "( liked all my leachers, but I liked Mr, Hoyle a lot. I’ve learned a lot In his class," Coacli Kelly Robertson gives hitting tip to Drew Hancock. Coacli Zacli Stokes coaches by exattiple witli Will Manrs. Kelly and Zach lead their leam in a rousing "Yankee yell." .___________________ • Photos by Robin Fergusson Role Models Two Members Of The Class Of '96 Making A Positive Contribution Xnb Cin<luki We look forw ard to serving our customers in the future w ith the same fa ir prices of the last SO years. »n-Salemi .13111 lanes Mall Blvd., Pavillion Shopping CenliT, ('JIO) 7(i0-.W(J0 ■ Sam's Chill (Members Only). 930 Hanes Mall lllvil.. ('Jiq) 7(I5.35'J0 In* rxtrnilnl for untiml r • •■..I >>nTi.iiMiMc iriitn I'urrrnt rcuiicrriM-iatiil K/'Ht. Kiumiittf in< Van »mly W u*nl iri .miic arwi wWre juiVogt minulet a|mlv.»*N Au.V4l.i..t Ire ...tJ .rrtlii rr.|uirr.l, Unuif.1 ,t.)ul.te luilw miIw c»irn.tr.l fi.r untiml minuiri. Ainlmc ii l>illnl in .10 w.m.l incrInuirt willn Ctiad Lee is serious about liitting the baseball off the tee, knoiviiig Coach Kelly is nearby. Kelly Robertson and Zach Stokes s.iy coaching a tee ball team is a pleasant break. By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record High school seniors possess a lot of qualities. Things like patience, understanding, friendliness anti cDinmunily spirit. Two members of Davie High's Class of '96 possess all of these attributes, and they prove it every week. Zach Stokes and Kelly Rolwrtson volunteer as baseball coaches. Sure, this is real baseball. When the third baseman starts inspecting Ihe base, he finds a critter. "Hey Kelly. I found a lady bug. right here, right here." With a smile that appears lo be a permanent fixture. Kelly tells the boy that's great. But get ready, a baseball may be hit your way. When the batier slams a hit up the middle, he seems to forget to run to first base. Still smiling, Kelly urges him in the right direction. In the field, when a player is more intent on looking for flowers in the outfield grass than for a flying baseball. Zach steps in, quietly encour aging them to put their hands on their knees, bend over and look toward the plate. That's the ready position. Joshua Ijames goes for a lut for the Yankees. Why do two Davie High School seniors spend their Saturdays looking after 5-year-oIds with Teen-Age Mutant Ninja Turtle baseball gloves and two-second attention spans? : They like it. And the kids like them - want ' Ihem - as their coaches. "Matthew Van Hoy came up to me as said, 'Are you going to be my tee ball coach'? What could I say," Kelly said. "We just like it. It's fun." Zach agrees. "It's fun watch ing theih, and , most of the time, they listen. We try to get a parent to help on each base during the game." Zach said al first, they were worried that parents may not like teen-agers coaching their children. But that wasn't the case. "The parents like us, I think," Kelly said. "They go ci^azy, acting like it's a legion game or something. The parents have been great, we couldn't do it with out them. It's a lot of fun." Both are good students at Davie High School. Kelly works for lawyers Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & I^sbeck, and Zach works for Seatord Lumber. Co. Zach plans to take college transfer courses at ■ Forsyth Tech, and Kelly is going to N.C. State. Please See Tee Ball - Page DU D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 The Best Of '97 The top 11 academic members of the Davie High School junior class will serve as marshals for Friday night's : commencement exercises. They are, from left: Amy Baldwin, Shannon Holmes, Will Hege, Katy H/lorrow, Michael DeHaan, •Anna Mercier, Hillary Brickey (Chief), Amy Call, Sara Seamon, Ashley Hodges, and Brooke Johnson. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Congralulalions lo Davie High Cradualt'S ALAN LAKEY & JASON SHORE N t W I S . ru i'iira t'C s! G R A D U A T I O N . . . An ending, but also A beginning. Good Luck Class of 1996! H o e c h s t C e la n e s e Salisbury, NC f\/lanufacturing Excellence Through • Quality • Pride • Technology i ! Heating & A ir Conditioning Company, Inc. CoMg'tdittCoUm 1996 Gitadiuiie»! COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 910-998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 million people take comfort in it. Stanley Hans Wilkinson Glblmns P e n n y M a r ie G ib b o n s R e c e iv e s H . S . D ip lo m a As purl of ihc baccjiliuirciilc service «l Calva^ Bap- list Church on May 26. Penny Marie Gibbons was presetjteci herhigli sclux)! diploma fnim Clirislian Lib* ctiy Academy Satelliie Sclux)! by her father. She Is the daughter of Louis and Kathleen Gibl)ons of Advance, the sisterof Jan na and Zachary Gibbons; ihefirslgnuid- child of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome \Vel*er Sr. of Ocean City, Md.. and Mrs. Charlotte Gibbons of Cntonsville. Md.; and the first grvat-gnindchild of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin of Uahinioa*. Md. Oui-of-town family at the sen ice were: Uncle Jeny and Aunl Becky Weber with sons Jerry and Jacob: and Aunt Maiy Weber-Foy with children Ashley, Sarali and Michael Foy. Gibbons has been an activities volunteer at Meadowbrook Terraceas wellas an awarded volunteer at the American Red Cross Blood Center in Winston- Salem. She plans to participate in the college transfer program at Forsyth 'Technical Conmuinity College in (he fall with un interest in history and writing. J o s e p h F . H a r e E a r n s C P C C D e g r e e Joseph Fnmklin Mare graduated May 23 from Central Piedmont Community College with a degree in arehitectural technology. He was on the dean’s IIm throughout his time there. A 1992 graduateof Davie High School, he is the son of Jerry and Donna Hare ofMiKksville. C a r o l Y a n e ll W ilk in s o n E a r n s D e g r e e Carol Vancll Wilkinson of King canicd a master of divinity wiili Clirislian educalion degree from Soulheaslem Baplisl Tlieological Seminary, Wake Foiesi. She is ihe dauglner of Yales and Nelda Wilkinson of King. He is ihc fonller piLslor of Fork Bapcisi Cliuivh. She allended Shady Grove Elenienlary School and Soulh Davie Junior Higli School. Wilkinson is office manager nl Camp Mundo Visla. Asheboro. J e n n if e r S . S t a n le y E a r n s D e g r e e Jennifer Swanson Stanley received an assiK'iate degree in nursing from Davidson County Community College. She will be working at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. C o u r t n e y K r e n a c h G r a d u a t e s Courtney Krenach gniduated May 20 from Wake Forest University witli a bachelor’s degree in physics. She is the daughter of Roberl and Susan Krenac/i of advance and the granddaughter of Trent and Blanche Hall of Advance and Blanche Krenach and the late Louis Krenach of Winston-Salem. Following the gniduation e.xereises. a luncheon was given in her honor at the home of her parents for family and friends. J a im e M ila m H o w e ll E a r n s D e g r e e Jaime Milam I lowell graduated May 30 from Mitchell Community College in Statesville with an associate degree In huntan services. She is a 1994 gtTiduate of Davie High School. T w o E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m H C C T\s'o Davie students were amotig 258 awanled degrees on May 24 from Haywood Community College In Clyde. Landon W. Beaver of Advance earned an asstKiale degree in fish and wildlife management. Jason A. Cranflll of C<H)lecmee earned an ass(»clale degree in forest management technology. H e a t h e r M . B la k le y E a r n s D e g r e e Healher M. Blakley of Advancc was among 32 graduating nursing studenls named Wesley Long Scholars at the University of North Carolina nl Greensboro. The awards, which recognize the graduating students with the highest grade point average in the UNCG School of Nursing, were presented during Ihe school's graduation ceremony on May 12. Blakley, of 1844 Yadkin Valley Road, earned a bachelor's degree in nursing. 1 6 E a r n F o r s y t h T e c h A w a r d s A total of 16 Davie residents received degrees, diplomas orcenincale.s from Forsyth Technical Community College at Ihc spring comnwnceroenl cercmb- nies. ; Earning an associate degree were: Charlene V. Allred, Darby W. Correil, Paula D. Corn'll, Ikalh L. Latham. Amanda B. McDaniel, Rebecca L. Myers,RhondaR.Myrick,ArayD.P«)ples,Ed»inP.Rob<:nson,Jonalhiii W. Sink, CynthU B. Summers, Chad»ick J. Trivelle and Katbkcn D. Wctcb. Receiving diplomas were: Sbernw P. Ellis and Sylvia Hodulik. Receiving a certificate was Donna I. HiUon. T w o E a r n U N C - W llm in g t o n D e g r e e s ; Two Davie residence were awarded degrees following the spring semester- ai the University of Nonh Carolina at Wilmington. ; Susan Renee ^ r of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, and Cecil Biadky: Boyd of Route 9, Mocksville, both completed requirements for graduation.: ORTHODONTICS Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of orthodontics. • Board Qualified NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A. Excliislvelj- OritMxkmilcs & Defiioinckit Oril>o|>«Jlcs 1810 Urcnner Avenue Salisbury. NC 38I44-2SI0 Tfctcplwne; (7041G33SCM2 Facsimile; 17041 S3»<a37 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996, ■■ D3 The Class O f 96 - Davie High School Brian Timothy Angiu Jnclyn Anu Mlny Kyle W inM linili’v S/unma Hue lUiilcy Ihnirl T/ionuu Janb Renee JeJfny Michael James Atlie Christy Dauni Baity Barney Banuy Banetl Beauchamp Jennifer Lymi Bell C.iytiil Ihwn llrhin Leslie llmiidi Lynn Elliim Vimi’hn J<i«m I.iiny B it Ray Illedwe lllmikall ISvger /to/jcr /topr Hracken Crystal Dawn Danen BradOtaw Brannock Adam Dale Broadxvay Bobliyjoe Bwwn Tavis Varkelly Bnmm lultiHml Darrell Burkhart III Teny Ridenhour Burton Jr. ^ ^ m r a tu la p o n s JEFF HARRISON CARL BOON Comty CommissioMr Caimly Cammiisioncr JOE LONG County Commissioner LARRV HAYES County Commissioner Congratulations on a major accomplishmenti A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. As you plan your future, please remember that you can play an important part in the future of your country by becoming involved in the political process. The Republican party en courages you to register to vote and we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulations and best wishes. Sincerely, THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY HENRYSHORE RtghurO/Deidi . KEN BOGER Cleric 0/ Court ALLEN WHITAKER Sheriff <>uu For TVh MTktOmit Cgwiy hn; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - D5 04 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,19% The Class O f'96 - Davie High School Daniel James Callahan Sara EliialH'th Campk'll Camejo Carter Hohin LeAnn Ste()hanie DeWene Williatn Tildcn Caiier Carter Carter Jennifer Pa^ Chal)ple Martha Annette Childress LuisJuan Cidll Lyndsay Joann Clark Tina Denise Clark James Tyree Clement Matthm lirent Tammy Renee Uollie Lucille Coliiiis Cafie ComiKar Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 634-2136 W A Y T O G O S E N I O R S ! C o n g r a tu la tio n s G r a d u a te s O n T h is O u ts ta n d in g A c h ie v e m e n t! Hqndi Cupboard 1,2 & 3 1 • Hwy. 801 at the River Bridge • Cooieemee 284-4141 2 - Hwy. 801 North • Cooieemee 284-2828 3 • Hwy. 601 North, across from Pizza Hut • Mocksville 834.7797 Spillman’s Lime & Fertiliser Hwy. 801 North - Cooieemee 284-2551 o r 284-4354 Call iUwut Our Summer Home Fuel Fill Upsl mmim % CLASS OF 1 9 9 6 i ite o d L u c k F a r T h e F u tu re For All O f Your Flower Needs Call.... Slster*s II € f H ccksville F lorist & G ift* i039Yadl(invlll«Rd. Mbcktvilie, NC 27028 704-634-1782 Best Wishes Graduates! We Wish You Success In The Future! Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 634-2148 Seniors. Pul A Ford In Your Future' Special Deals On All New & Used Cars SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO: : Tonya Hargrove Ml iKI ^ I .1 I ( )( ) k t (I! Ill II I K \\ I 1 ( )( ) |\ uiipAllBBCiir M0CK8VILU.NC jm iZ S m - Wm»T0N.8AUMH 1 Furehes Motor Co. 225 Depot St. Mocksville NC Phone 704-634-5948 AW/ Ihuglia Coniflfar Jason Andreio Correll May the future bold many successes! C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k 148 W a te r S tre e t, M o cltsville S q u ire B o one Plaza, Y a d kin ville R d., M ocksville 634-6261 C o oiee m ee S h o p p in g C e n te r, C o oiee m ee C ongratulations Class o f ‘9 6 J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot St. • Mocksville • 634-2126 a n fto n iM S u p iiu — 121 N. M ain S tre e t M o cksville , N .C . 634-3418 The Class Of 96 - Davie High School We Nalnte i FJmbeth Lynn , Ellis Monika Marchelle FomsI Edward Jennifer Catherine Alec William Ellis Essie Evans Fearrington Diislin John Felde Leslie Margaret Gwyn Fender Ctystal Ann Fleming Derek Michael Foster Justin Frye Foster Thomas Lindsay Foster T h e D aw ie Higrh Class of ^96 f u r n i t u r e (draftsman Corntrs W iU in ^t^o a J -W o e U h .flC S e n i o r . We look forward to doing business with you. B B & T ¥ntcanMwe wantymrbuskiess. Since 1872 Two Locations To Serve You: 119 Gaither Street • Mocksville 634-5951 1109 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville 634-5956 Member FDIC K e e p S m iH n e C la s s ^ M 1 9 9 6 ! CLEMMONS 3742 Clenimon.s Road 910-766-8244 WINSTON-SALEM 1564 N. Peace Haven Road 910-760-1491 KING 534 S. Main Street 910-983-4551 M dLainEB & S tced le Ricliard Steedle, DMD, MSEd, MS • James 13. McUiin, DDS, MPH, MS Orthodontics for Children & Adults XT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - D7 Congratulation^ Graduates Class of 1996; Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. 300 South Main St. • Mocksville • 634-2222 “y - o u l^ e a e iv e % o d eU k aui. Lois of hard work went into getting that diploma. We’re proud of your achievement. M i l l e r ’s R e s t a u r a n t • 634-2621 • nterseclion 601 & 64 M ocksville. NC Jamie Marie McClannon 1996 Qiiaduating C teg W e Frame D ip lo n u is • Invitations • P ic tu re s B e n F r a n k lin W illo w O a k C e n te r • M o c k s v ille , N C 634-5488 Brian Michael Jacobs Linda Faye James Heather limnna Johmon Cfay Ma)iin Jones Kathy Lynne Jones Patsy Lynette Jones Tamm Dawn Jones Teiiy Brent Jones Wendy Dee Jones Good Luck To The Class of ‘96 fro m ... BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 7 0 0 W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t • M o c k s v ille , N C 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 5 9 m/ K e t o iie C r e e k NnltoWil-Mait ' Hourt; M-Th «:304Moclovlll*________70 4-63 4-9 147 Frl.«:3MS«t.9-S W e C o n g r a t u la t e t h e G r a d u a t i n g C la s s o f 1 9 9 6 a n d w is h y o u a i l t h e b e s t o f lu c k f o r t h e f u t u r e . f DHtfr’a Im plfra 171 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-2737 W AL-MART SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Q £r/c Money Eric Monc*y, a gradualing senior at Davie High School has heen selected lo receive a $1000 Sam Walton Scholarship from iho Mocksville Wal-Mart store. Strong academic performance and involvemeni In school and community activities contributed to his selection. Wal-Mart Is very pleased lo award this academic scholarship to such an outstanding student. Eric plans to attend Wake Forest University. Congratulations 1996 Graduates Drew Carter Tiffany Harris Kelly Robertson I t is w ith g re a t ple a su re th a t I re cognize th e above g ra d u a te s w ith a $ 5 0 0 s ch o la rsh ip each. W e w ish th e m th e b e st o f lu c k a n d success fo r th e fu tu re . J.D . B e ll, O w ne r you want Is what you get Highway 601 • Mocksville, NC I. CET READY FOR THE ADVENTURE AHEAD Congrcrtuldtions Graducrtel i KMeUKR-irSAJUNGlEOUTmEliei Be prepared for the rough trolls os well os the smooth roods with the vehicle that can handle It all T h e N0 W 1 9 9 7 J m p W T a rig le r vi/lth a new design sure to please even thescariestbeast. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 T h e C la s s O f '9 6 - D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l '^ami Louise Ramey Donald Ray Rash Jennifer Leah Raynor Tiwolhy William Rtrst' Veronica lienleria Maiy Kale Riddle Brooke Sheree Ridenhoiir Donald Gray Rivm Jonathan U'«>7ie Kelly Lea Robertson Robertson Ilmilliy RomU M iM Ie Angth liogm liogm Naaborle Sackeyfio Amy Nicole Sapp Brett Kristen Seaford Ka4f Jlei GfusJj^ vie would lik e to c o n g ra tu la te a ll th e 1 9 96 G raduates,., A n d w is h th e m a b e a u tifu l a n d prosperous Jiiturel 707 Country Lane • Mocksvllle, NC _____________________634»2748 Jason Dale Robertson April Lynn Shamel (^ r a c iu a te s l leaniiiy of'S lifd im isjist HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville _____________(704)634-3538_____________ C o n ^ a tu la tio n s G rad u ate ! m DM|MS.Eanikirdt B20 s. Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-6672 Youjustmade' 1 an investment ' in your future! .1 E d w a r d j o n e s Stmnf tndifi<)u«l InrHten Stoot 1871 Good Luck To Our Graduating Class of ‘ 9 6 Congralulallons to Ihe Chamber ot Commerce Scholarship Winners: Christy A. Smith • Angela Dawn Shores • Misty D. Guy Davie County Chamber of Commerce And Members Eric L Ennis Executive Director Beverly A. Marshall Office Manager Helen Gantt President Cooperating For A Better DAVIE COUNTY T MOCK TIRE % MOCKSVILLE 962VadMnvlll«Ro«l Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounling, Balancing New Valve Stems £ Rolallon Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - D9 T h e C la s s O f '9 6 - D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l We Ars rroud If laasV^^ratulatB The Class of 1S3S G»®ti " I l;hl\ Highway 601 at 1-40, Mocksville T o T h e 1 9 9 6 D a v ie H ig h G r a d u a te s l Davie Oil Company Advance, NC 910-99M620 Ihisty Ryan Smith Joseph Samuel Nicholas Paul Smith Smith Paula Michelle Smith Kimberly Dawn Sparks CONGRATllLAnONS! To HiB 1996 Graduating Class Of Da\fl'e High School ;____________________________ DAVIE TRACTOR, INC. 1029 Salisbury Rd. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 Moctavlll., N.C. Jessica Lynn Spillman Paul Marshall Spillman Manicka LaRay Sp,y Jmeph Scott Slanlty CMndice Renee Steele Carey Ann Steele Romnne Shaunte' Steele Z f ■: \ \ 5 Mark Patrick Stephens Zacliaty Amlreiu Thomas Michael Stephen Marc Stokes Strelka Strvmko You Truly Are The CLASS of 1996. Best of luck graduates! 1 EbvieSuppfyCo. 1469 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 634-2859 O u r H a ts A r e O f f ' T o Y o u !) Best O f Luck GraduatKs! Seaford’ISindber Co. C cnaratulations G raduates! Now Is The Time To Think About ★ S E C U R IT Y ★ S A F E T Y ★ i,C O M M U N IC A T IO N On Your Travels To College, Work, Play - Have A Car Phone For Keeping In Touch SPECIAL FOR SENIORS ONLYI F R E E B A T T E R Y ($ 4 0 V a lu e ) W ith T h e P u rc h a s e O f P h o n e12 Month 8$fvlC9 Contract fhaulnd lTH£FHON£PLftCE,INC. Authorized CtlluUr DMier 121 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC • 704^34-2626 C o n g r a tu C a tio n s ‘T o ‘T h e 1 9 9 6 g r a d s G o o d L u c k , S u c c e s s , B e s t W is h e s A n d C o n g r a tu la tio n s F o r Y o u r E x c e lle n t A c h ie v e m e n t! F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC • 704-634-2141 G R A D S *96 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK.SSS 232 S. Main St • Mocksville • 704-634-5936 and fHwy. 158 at 801 • Arfi/ance • 910-940-2420 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 T h e C la s s O F '9 6 - D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l JiLslin Veach Tmlor Eliziihrtli /\shhy Tutlertno Grelchen Elaine Kristie Lynne UmlM‘i);er Vmwu Lori Elizabeth Voglcr Nakiesha Lavenie Wagner Sancy Robrina Allium Elaine Walker UVat/ AnI/iony Chaihx DavidJmm Wanl ' Ward Kelly Lee Wanl RtLViell Doyle Wanl Jaime linnver Wilkins /Viip'fe Dmm WilhnI Shores Jasr/fh ChriUian Willanl Urian Ray William Melissa Marie Wooldridge /.on Jo York Mnllhnv Edmnd Wciuly Michelle UnihYom ^ Zimmm/WH Congratulations to all our Davie High graduates! Y O R K E X X O N 184EalisbuiySt.,Mocl<svillo, NO 634-2220 Dane High S^UDD students vowed not to driiik and drive during graduation cctcnionies. Students Vow Not To Drink And Drive menccmcni-rclated aclivities this spring, seniors will rcceivtfafree genu ine Lane Keepsake Cedar Chest. It can be picked up at Daniel Furniture Com pany. 'ITie chesl is made of natural cedar and has a lock and key. Eiglity-six seniors have signed a pledge. "Hopefully, all Davie seniors will lake advantage of this wonderful op portunity and will have u safe, enjoy able graduation," said Johnny Marklin of Daniel Furniture. High school graduation is a time of celebration for seniors and '.heir fami lies. Each year, as high school seniors celebrate graduation, hundreds are killed or injured in drinking-related automobile accidcnts. The Lane Company and Daniel Furniture Company havejoined forccs with S ADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) in a nationwide program aimed at curtailing this national tragedy. For their pledge not to drink or ride with a drinking driver during com- Se4U<n4,9^ f996... YOl DID IT! 0 9 H ^ fie U c U tU iM 4 . M . (M JU t lo K c ! H»R BLOCK- ' l a Our expert staff will be ready to help you witfi your tax needs in tfie future Willow O ik Shopping Ctnltr • Mocktvillt • Phoni: 634-3203 Coolwme* Shopping Centir«Cool»«in««»Phon«! 284-2724 A V e w ish the very best of luck and much success to all of the 1996 graduates! SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Richard Shorea/Owner ^ ^ ^ 1 4 8 5 N o rth M a ln S ^ jM o c k B ^ ^ B e s t W is h e s 1996 G ra d u a te s ! iU .illh • ( .11 • II (nm- • IS tisim s Steve Ridenhour, Agent 300 South Main St. - Grubb Professional BIdg. fl^ocksvllle, NC 27028 /liistate^Res. 919-996-5094 Jennifer Louise Misty Dawn Weaihennan David Neal Whitaker Shannon Lei^i William Wendy Renee William Janette Marie Willianl Not Pictured • • Zachary Austin Carter • Crystal Vemessa Coles ; ThomasJohn Loffredo ; Heather Catherine Williamsl BEST WISHES TO THE DAVIE HIGH CLASS OF 1996!Acc8«t0fle8«Gifts»Collectlblw 26 Couit Square • HocksvlUe. NC Phone: (704)634-1740 Education opans th« door... -IB-IBJB-IBJajBJBJiLiajOjajBJBJi Salute TO The Class Of 19961 t e a lU C M S ifU l fu tu r o l Salisbury Business College | 1400 Jalte Alexander Blvil., Salitbury. NC W e ll D o n e C la ss o f *9 6 Graduation is an Important milestone, Class of 1995. You have buin a solid foundation for future achievements. G O O D L U C K I IWCERSGLmAND AIRCOfl/IPRESSORS PORTABLE COMPRESSOR DIVISION uAchteilng Qpenailonal QMeKence An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 - Dll The Class Of 96 - Davie High School D H S S tu d e n ts E a rn C o lle g e S c h o la rs h ip s : - The Davie High Class of‘96 ranks among the best, in (he classrooms, the hallways and in the community. . "In 24 years in public education. : this is one or the most mature, most - fogetherclasscsrvecvcrbceninvolved with." Principal W.G. Potts said last week as scholarship after scholarship was handed to a graduating senior. Representatives from local civil clubs and organizations, as well as colleges and universities, honored the studentsatascholarshipawardsrccep- tion in the school's gymnasium. ; - "It’s the highlight of academic ca reers." Potts said. ; • Helen Crenshaw remembered the days nearly 40)^601$ ago when Davie High School w ^ founded, and there was one principal, no guidance coun-' Mlors, no computers, no collcge ;courses and few library books. •: "Therearesomanylhingsyouhave. in abundance. I'm so proud (hat our school is ranked among the best in North Carolina," she said, before pre-' senting Robrina Walkerwithaschol* arship from the Davie County Retired Teachers Association. She also recognized N.C. Teaching Fellow Marty Link, and presenied a Mary Wall Sexton Memorial Scholar ship to Janis Barney from Alpha Delta Kappa, Bela Mu Chapter. :' Other scholarships went to: Robrina Walker, Appalachian Slate University Academic & Admis sions. Samuel Slater, Bermuda RunGar- den Club. Monika EllLs Kelly Robertson, Beta Club. April Shamel, Brevunl Collcge. ; • Drew Carter, Campbell Univer sity Presidential Scholarship. ; Carrie Carter, Chris Dinkins, Catawba College. . Cry.stal Harris, Central Texas College. Robiane Kimbrough, R. A. Clem ent Scholarship. Brian Jacobs, Davidson County Community College Foundation. Kimberly Adams, Davie Board of Realtors. Clint Alexander, Davie County Arts Council. Leah Raynor, Davie County As sociation of Officer Personnel Lucille T. Randall Memorial Scholarship. Derelt Foster, Davie County Cattleman's Association. MLsty Guy, Dawn Shores and Christy Smith, Davie Coun(y Cham ber of Commerce. Brad Marshall and Jennifer Watkins, Davie County NAACP. Beth Campbell and Lori VogJer, Davie County chapter. N.C. Associa tion of Educators. Christina ShofTner, Anthony Ward. Davie County Teachers Assis tants. Kenny Myers, Davie CraH Asso ciation. Derek Foster, Duke Power Scho lastic Excellence. . Laurel Koew1ng,EIon College.. : Eric Bracken, Tim Gilbreath, ' Stephanieljaroes, AlanLakey, Amy McCray and Misty Weatherman, Woodmen of (he World Scholarships. Robiane Kimbrough, Winston- Salem State University. • Zac Carter, Western Carolina University. Eric Money, Wal'Mail Founda tion. • LeAnn Carter, Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Wake Forest Univer sity Scholarships. ■ Kathy Jones, UNC-Grcensboro SuperintendentandPharrScholanhips. : QuinnSykcs,UNC-CharlotteWaI- Moit Cutting Edge Scholarship. ' : Jennifer Watkins, UNC-Chapel m < LeAnn Carter, Smith Grove Ruriton. - Leslie Fender, Derek Foster, Joe WUIard, N.C. State University. ; Eric Money, N.C. Food Dealers Association. ■ Grelchen Umberger,N.C. Elks, Lodge 449 Scholarship. > Melanie McDowell. N.C. .^erieoding Association. ; TamraJones,N.C.Baplis(Hospi- ^ Foundation. : Jeff Barney, Adam Broadway, Navy College Fund. • Laura Moyer, Morehead Founda- l ^on Merit Award. Melissa Shouse» Mocksville b Woman's Club Community College Scholarship. Leslie Fender, Mocksville Woman's Club Sally Southall Colton Scholarship. Lindsay KofVe, Emory Univcr- sily. Chris Dinkins, Eric Eaton, Bel.sy Ellis, Ben Forrest, Crystal Harris, Kathy Jones, Jason Tomberlin, Gretchen Umberger, Essie Scholar ships. Brandi Boger, Kelly Cozart, Farmington Ruritan Club. Eric Money, Food Lion Scholar ship. Christy Beauchamp, Kristie Ver non, Foreign Language Club Scholar ships. Brandi Boger, Naaborle SackeyOo, Future Business Leaders of Amcrica. Kim Porter, Future Homemakers of Amcrica/HERO Scholarship. Marty Link,Quinn Sykes, Glenn WhitcTrust in Memory of William C. White and Maggie H. While. Clint Alexander,GrcensboroCol- lege. Tami Ramsey, High Point Univer sity CitlzcnsUip Scholarship. Alan Lakey, Jericho-Hardison Rurilan Club. Stephanie ^ames, Le Jour Dcs Femmes Club Doretha Wilson Schol arship. Tllden Carter, Tammy Cope, Lexington Furniture Industries. Leslie Fender, Lutheran Brother hood. Laura Moyer, Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & RaisbcckSchol^hip. Drew Carter, TlfTany Harris, Kelly Robertson, McDonald's. KimberlyAdams,JusonMurphy, Mitchell Community College. :• Lindsay KoHce, Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association. :* Robrinu Walker, Mocksville L i ons Club C. Frank Stroud Jr. Scholw- ship. I* Dan Culhihan, Carrie Cprfw, TlldenCurter,NcilComatzer,Derek Foster, Jennifer Watkins, Mocks- ville Rotaiy Club. These Davie High School seniors were lUl smiles hust Tliursclay after being awarded scholarships in a ceremony in the school g)in. Seniors not only received scholarships, but were honored for excellent academic performances. • Photos by Robin Fergusson TO THE GRADS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 704'434-2944 8 8 4 S . M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N C (At The Overhead Bridge) ‘ 9 6 Graduates Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc 191 Will<esboroSt. Moci<sville, NC Phone:634-2151 1 i >([: D12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 6,1996 The Class Of '96 - Davie High School • . . A i J , =:*r5>'- #?’' With teammates in tJie "ready position," a Yankee batter steps up to tlie pfate. Matthew Van Hoy learned how lo tlirow a baseball. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1996 NIOGksviHe BriMa's Supply 814 South M ain Street • M ocksville (704)634-5915 OPENMONDAY-FRIDAY 7AM-5PM Members of tlie Yankees witli Coaches Zach Stokes and Kelly Robertson; from row, Joshua Ijames aiuljake Sanders; and standing, Drew Hancock, Chad Lee, Matthew Van Hoy, Kristen Miller, Kenzic Broun, Tanner Bailey and Will Marrs. • Photos by Robin Fcrgusson T e e B a l l C o a c h e s S e t G o o d E x a m p le s Continued From Page D1 "1 was burnt out from evciy- Ihing, and this i.s so much differenl. so refreshing," Kelly said. "And it's just an hour or two out of your Saturday. "When I tell my friends, they jusi laugh... and say 'Oh, my gosh.' They knew we had a soccer team, and some of them came to watch some of our games." she said. "We try lo teach them basic things. It's running the bases, and defense. It's just showing them how lo hold their gloves close 10 the ground," she said. It's a lot more than that. To the Yankees, Zach Stokes and Kelly Robertson are role models, the likes of which you can't find in the Big Leagues. And it's a good thing, too, because their job is more impor tant. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1996! RACE CARDS 1368 Salisbury Road Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-3000 Danny 8t Teresa Correll UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SUPREME! SUPREME! 1 M e d iu m P lz i a $ 7 . 9 9 O R 2 M e d iu m P iz z a s $ 1 1 . 9 9 1 L a r g e P iz z a $ 9 . 9 9 O R 2 L a r g e P iz z a s $ 1 5 . 9 9 C A L L N O W 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 Squire Boone Shopping Center • Mocksville, NC 27028 litde Cae8anr(^FlxaJFlzar I n in it f la H i O M lnrfilM rA ta^friA lM gK i 01991 Lillie CocKar Enterprises. Inc. Hickory Hill Sold G o lf C o u r s e I m p r o v e m e n t s P r o m is e d PageBI End Of An Era Old Jail Being Torn Down ■ I? :- *To Make Room For Modern Facility Pages D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, June 13.1996 PolkxChjefTIm Wooten "We feel like it was an ambush." Man Beaten, Chased At Cooieemee Paridng Lot ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE- ACooleemce man was severely beaten and chased around the shopping cen ter parking lot last Thursday in front of a crowd of onlookers. The man. Tommy Hampton, suffcredabrokencollarbone,fnic- tured shoulderand ribs and severe braises, said Police Chief Tim Wooten. The chief say the man appar ently was "blind-sided"by friends __tf.ljis cstianficU wifc.as ^ meu months.^^ItnTicr to exchange their ctill- County. Stw Knbw he > dren. "We feel like it was an am bush situation." work. Wooten said that on Thursday afternoon, he and Officcr T.E. Kemp had driven through the shopping center parking lot and noticed a woman in a car with children. In a different pan of the parking lot, he said there was an other car with several people in side. The trouble started soon after the police left the area, at about 4:30 p.m. The woman, Crystal Hampton, 29,ofErwinTempleChurchRoud, Woodleaf, was supposed to meet her husband, with whom she had been separated for about two wofidbe checking the mail when he got off Please See Four-Page 4 Kevin Long asks Mocksville Town Board members (sealed at table) for help with request for Investigation of Duke Power electrical outage. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Town Joins Request For Dui« Power Investigatnn Town To Charge For Parking By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Fin: new from electrical out lets, light bulbs exploded, and hun dreds of Mocksville residenLs saw major appliances destroyed. A power surge, caused when a tree limb fell on power lines near the Duke Power substation at the endof Maple Avenue on Mother's Day, caus^ thousands of dollars worth of damage in the homes of customers before it was stopped. Someof the residents, who suf- feredlossesfromthepowersurge, have staned a petition requesting the N.C. Utilities Commission to investigate the incident. These rtsidents took theircon- cems to the Mocksville Town Board June 4, seeking support for their petition. With the petition circulating only for a brief time within the town limlLs, it has 189 signatures, according to a leader in the effort, Kevin Long He started the petition based on information he read in a newspa- perarticle about the incident in the Davie County Enterprise Record, Long said. In that article, Debbie Booe of Williams Street, who suffered damage from the power surge, said she had been told by a Duke Power employee that a tree had fallen on the line Saturday night. Since the surge happened on Sunday, the petition suggests neg- ligenceonthepartofDuke Power. If the company is found lo be negligent, the petition seeks com pensation to every resident who suffered a loss. But.aftervisltingthesitewhere the limb fell. Long said he be lieves there is no wayanyonecould have seen the limb lo report it unless looking for it. Duke Power records do not in dicate any calls being made about the limb falling until the Sunday morning ofthepowersurge, Duke Power District Manager Patrick Diamond told the group. Part of the problem appears to be that anemployee at Duke Power was speculating about what might havehappened, and Booe accepted that as fact. Diamond said. There was no indication of neg ligence on the part of Duke Power, and company policy is not to pay for damageduetoweatheror other natural disasters, he said. Alimbfallingagainstthe power lines cau.sed a 2,000 volt line to touch a24,000volt line. Suddenly people were getting 24,000 volts ofelectriclty in theirhomes. Town ManagerTerry Bralley explained. A falling tree or limb is consid ered an act of God, Diamond said. "We don't want to blame God, but we arc not obligated to pay those claims," he said. According to Diamond, many of the same customers lost appli ances to a power surge during the Fcbmary ice storm, but none re ported tho.se problems lo Duke Power until the May incident. He said Duke Power would be willing to inspect the homes of those Davie County customers affected by power surges at no charge to see if their homes are properly grounded. "That's good for after the fact, but what will prevent this from happening again?" asked Laura Martin of North Main Street. Please See Mocksvilk - Page 4 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Some Davie residents remem ber the day Richard Nixon re signed from the presidency and buying gasoline for less thanSl a gallon. They may even remember how they celebrated the nation's bicentennial 20 years ago. Even then they knew that few things in life were free, but there wasonethingtheycouldcounton - the Fourth of July fireworks. This year, for the first time in the history of Davie’s County’s Independence Day fireworks, spectators parking at Rich Park will be asked to poy a fee for parking. The Mocksville Town Board voted unanimously at its June meeting to charge a $2 per vehicle parking fee for this year’s Fourth of July festivities at Rich Park. Mocksville Parks and Recre ation Department Director Mike Gamer asked the board to enact the fee to encourage spectators to park away from the park and walk or carpool lo the park. Every year the fireworks show attracts a tremendous number of spectators. Gamer said. Thisyearthe DavieCounty Arts Council and Mocksville Savings Bank will sponsor a performance by the Win.ston-Salem Symphony on the baseball field at Rich Park prior to the fireworks, he said. This is the first lime the sym phony has performed here on July 4, and is expected to generate an even larger crowd. The Arts Council will charge $S per person admission at the gate. Tickets are buy one gel one free for senior citizens over 65. and children under 12 are admit ted free, according to Arts Council Director Melanie Dunlap. Membersofthe Recreation De partment staff and Mocksville police officers direct traffic at the annual fireworks event. Public Hearing On County's Proposed $21.9 Millkm Budget lUonday Night A public hearing on Davie County's propi^ $21.9 million budget will be field at 7 p.m. Monday in the cornmissioner’s room. The budget includes a 4 cent increase in the property lax rale. That increase is needed, according to County Manager Ken Windley, to pay for a $7,6 million school referendum voters pas.sed last fall. "Thisisnolunexpecied,"Windleysaid in his budget message to county commis sioners. "In fact, it was announced as a probability atanumberof meetings hosted by the board of education prior to the referendum." Bonds are being sold now, and con struction on the school projects should begin this summer. The budget also includes a 3.5 percent cost of living pay increase for all county employees. A new employee would be hired for lhedataptocessingdepanment.Currendy, Neal Smith, the director, is the only em ployee, "who cannot gel everything done despite working long, hard, efficient hours," Windley said. A new employee would also be hired for the environmental heiilth section of the health department, needed because of a large increase in the number of land septic system tests caused by heavy de velopment in eastern Davie. A big bite of the budget will be a new 72-bed jail, with cost estimates now over $5 million because of constmction delays caused by an oil leak. The county plans to bomiw $2 million for that project. No new deputies would be hired by the sheriffs department, although three jail ers would be hired to moke up for the loss of part-time help and to prepare for the new jail. Volunteerftre departments willreceive an estimated 4 percent increase, to $45,000, with Clemmons receiving $20,000, and money going to Scotch- Irish, Courmey and Lone Hickory based on the tax base in Davie County. Money is set aside to set up three emergency shelters across the county. Anothermajorconstractionprojectwill be renovation of the Brock Auditorium, which should begin in the fall. The $1.3 million budget includes $250,000 from the town of Mocksville and $520,000 from a fund-raising branch of the Davie Arts Council. Because of an increase in what Davie pays the Forsyth Utilities Commission to dump trash, Davie will up it's per ton charge to $47 to dispose of trash at the county solid waste transfer station. Schools would receive $4.5 million in current expense funding. Most departments will be funded at last year’s level with little or no effect on services, Windley said. "Despite only a small increase in the tax base and in sales lax revenues; we have been able to fimd many requests that are imly needed, especially cunent ex pense funds for the board of education and county capital projects," Windley said. i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 Editorial F^agj2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996-3 Emory Joyce: A Man Gifted With Wisdom He was one of those tall oaks in the forest. He towered among us. and we looked up in rcspeet. Now he has fallen. He saw it coming. His brother died earlier last week. As the family dis cussed funeral plans with the minister, he had his own agenda. He comcred the minister and told how his own funeral should be condueied. He said he wouldn't be far behind his brother. He went back to his home in Mayodan ... and died. He sat down in the back yard, and left. Emorj' Joyce is sun’ived by a wife, a son and a daughter and grandchildren. And a town of friends. There are some people you always want to sec. Some people who always have a kind word. Some people who can see good in you when you can't see any in yourself. He was one of those. Every woman should have a husband as devoted and loving. Every child should have a father who cared as much. Every person should have a friend so true. To be so nice, you might think he was wimpy. Hardly. Proud Irish blood ran in him. He didn't back down from conflict when he saw wrong. If someone needed defending, he was the first to stand. He spoke when others were reluc tant. He could discuss touchy issues with delicacy and diplomacy. He spoke softly, but with authority. And he did it with love. God blessed him with enough financial resources that he could help some people that way. God filled him with wisdom and insight that brought confused people to his door seeking that kind of help. I went there frequently. He was like Solomon. 1 was a young firebrand, just married and new in town. I'll never know exactly what redeeming quality he saw in tnc, buX Iw UVicd me. Mayodan Moravian Church was vitally important to : both of us. There is no place like it. On our first visit, the •jninister invited us home for lunch. He said his wife would ;'cook tube steak. C; I wasn't familiar with that cut of beef. ;; It was a hotdog. We joined the church immediately. :■ Emory Joyce and I were dyed-in-the-wool Moravians. ;.We believed in doing Moravian stuff. Singing Moravian '.'songs. Lovefeast. Communion. Passion Week services. •Sunrise services. He believed the church should .be beautiful a temple for God. And he was a worker. Sunday school •superintendent. Elder, trustee, choir member. He wanted •.children in church. He wanted sick people to be remem- :jjercd. He went to Ireland to find his family's native soil. > He gave away lots of tomatoes and beans. And he believed there was no car like a Cadillac. He :]iad a bunch of them over the years. He would hand me the •keys and let me drive. Smooth. > He was my older son's godfather. It was a duty he took seriously. He regularly checked on us to make sure we were iloing our jobs properly. What a friend. What a Christian. What a loss. ■: — Dwight Sparks D A V ia C O U N T Y i ENTERPRI/^ECORD : USPS149-160 : 171 South Main street C Mocksville, NC 27028 C (704) 634-2120 I Published weekly by the : DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. JDwight Sparks............................................Editor/Publisher 'Robin Fargusson.....................................General Manager ;Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor :Becky Snyder......................................Advertising Manager Moektvlll* EntoprlM 1916-1958 Oavl* Record 1899-1958 CoolMmM Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Bates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mccksville, NC 27028 I " B I L L ,sroPFEaiNGBOBPaE'S w i n ; " Southern Quiz: What's A Yellow Dog Democrat? Mike Bamhardt What do the following things have In common’.’ Yellow dogs. Hushpuppics. Bluclick Hounds. Mules. To bacco spilling. Large- mouth bass. TlMy'c« uU un Inugnil part of the southern culture. Lisa Howonh's new book. Yellow Doffs. fliishpiippies it liliti'iick Houmh: The OJficial Encyclopedia of Souiliern Otlmre Book is nileJ with fads aboul the South, from who tenned ihe phrase "Good o r Boy" (Roy Blount) to the stage — — name of tap dancer Bill Robinson (Bojangles). Being an avid afficiando of the South. I decided to tackle ail 811 of the questions in the book. My plans were to embarass everyone else by writing how I aceJ that qulit. It didn't work. Only 306 of my answers were correct. 1 did fairly well In the categories of sports ui\d rccreaiion, the land, and man ners. myths and religion, but failed miserably in the literature and art and architecture categories. Some of the questions I guessed correctly. One was in the art and urchiteciure cul- egory. What auto part is commonly used as u decorative planter? Any redneck worth having a plastic pink riamingo overseeing the master piece knows the answer to that question. A lire. What would work for you 10 years for the chance to kick you once? Anyone who ever lived in ihe lown of Benson. N.C. knows the answer. The mule. To enhance Ihe flavor of a colu drink, what will southerners add to the bottle? Peanuts. Who walked tail in McNairy County, Tenn.? Ii wasn’t Gerald Hege. The nod here goes to Buford Pusser. Where vhe fim forestry &choo\ in the U.S. established? On the Biltmorc Estate. More frequenily were the ones I missed. Where do southern Presbyterians tradition ally summer? Montreal, N.C. What is glossolaiia? Speaking in longues. What do squash, com. beans and sweel potatoes have in common? They were regular p;ms of Ihe diets of native An^ricans when Europeans arrived. Who once said. "Southerners will vote dry as long as they can stagger to the polls?" Will Rogers. Whal rock and roll singer, bom in Macon. Ga., in 1933, played a transvestiie named Lavonne in gay clubs early in his career? If you couldn’t guess it, you probably still won't be surprised. Lillie Richard. Rumble, (1958) was a hit song by whal three brothers from Dunn, N.C.? I lived just outside Dunn for five years and the best guess \ could come up with was Hoover Adams, Jesse Helms and any Democrat with short hair and a .suit. The real answer: Link, Vernon and Doug Wray, whose music has been described as "a cross between rockabilly and scary surf instrumentals by guys who not only didn’t surf but never came out in the daylight." So what’s a yellow dog Democrat? To put il in modem terms, ihey would vote for Pee Wee Herman before voting for a Republican. Read the book for Ihe real answer. But don’t read it alone. This book is best when read with several friends. Be sure to lake turns asking the questions. I n T h e M a i l . . . S t u d e n t W in s S c h o la r s h i p To Ihe editor: I would like to thank the Davie County .Ans Council. I was uwardcd a suntuter sesion scholar* ship from them which will enable me to attend the Brevard College Schcxil for Gified Students io the Arts, lamarising seniorai Davie High and I intend to major in dance at college. 'Diis program.will, allow me to obtain professional training in my. chosen Held of interest, giving me better preparar, lion forcollege. Without this generous scholar>hip, I would not luvc been able to attend. Amanda Ntaria Athey Cooleemee -.--.j D o l e D i d n 't D o H i s J d b ? 1 To the editor:, ;' Gel registered, and vote. Who should vole fora man with one fool In ihe grave? No way could lie perfoniihis job asSenalor,- for he was traveling over Ihe country sowing bad. seedofhisCommander-in-Chief. If we laidoul.oh. our jobs, we would be fireii. He resigned.-an^ draws full benefils. If ihe other 99 Senators dbjro: more than Dole has done, why not send all of ihfcm- home and eliminate the deficit? How can one hia*a‘- spend seven figtirestogel si,\ figures back? SoiiridV like another IQOO lights and trickle down, with no vision. R.K. Williams Advarice Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes lcttcn> from its readers. The letters may he on topics 61 local, state, national or International issues. An effort will be made lo print all letters provided ihcy are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name ;aind address of the writer. Including a signatuit* A telephone number, not to be published, is al.st> requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ofllce by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published, What Do Teachers Need Most? Robert Hartsell Mocksville "More respect and smaller class sizes.” Kim Hannon Mocksville "Support from parents." Robin Jackson Mocksville "Awayto release theirstress during the day. ' Mabel Ebright Mocksville [Wyr "Money and m oresupp^" r. Chocolate Milk Tax Singles Out Families, Farmers, Dairies! ByS.n,B«lsyCMhnuw ■ Duringthe"oldway"ofdotagbusi- ■ ness in Raleigh, in past Sessions of the ; legislature, it seems that government • could never think of enough things to ■lax. A prime example is a special tax that has been levied on chocolate milk, even though "natural milk" is not tax able. Jusl aboulevery parent in North Carolina buys chocolate milk at one lime or another, and this lox unneces sarily singles out families, farmers and ’ dairies. For these reasons. I am sup porting S.B. 1108 to repeal the choco* late milk tax during this Session. I will report to you on the progress of this bill in the days ahead, and I will work diligenlly to see that this kind of piece meal, patchworic taxation becomes a thing of the past. Educatk>nal Reform I reported lo you last week my sup port of S.B. 1139 to implement the State Boardof Education’’ABCs Plan." Thlstegislaiionestablishesan account ing model for public schools to im prove student performance and to in crease local flexibility and control. It obtained final approval in the State Senate on May 27: remarkably, how ever, Senate Democrats opposed-and defeated-Republican eRbrts to amend ihebiUtorequiiecharactercducalional instruction in our public schools. Character education includes the teaching of time-honored principles of. courage, good judgement, integrity, kindness, perseverance^ respect, re- sponsibllityandself-discipline. Under the venion of the bill finally passed by the Senate, these universal vinues "may” be taught-ihere is no require ment to do so. As a result, the better school systems will provide this Im portant instniction, in addition to the regular curriculum, while studei>ts in other areas may not receive this ben efit. Teachers ofcharacter are already doing this every day in each course of study. New Tax Reduction Republican members of the State Senate have joined forces to pursue new tax reduction legislation. A pack age of bills has just been introduced, which I am co-sponsoring to accom plish the following reductions: •repeal the 1991 increase in the state sales tax. which would reduce the general rate from 4% to 3% and to cut the rate on boats and aircraft from 3% to 2%; •repeal the maximum rate of 7.75% for all classes of individual income taxpayers: •r^uce the corporate income tax rate from 7.5% to 7%; •reduce the cigarette tax These measures are pending in the Senate FmanceComiwttee. Iwillkeep you informedoflhe progress oflhistax reduction package. NewLeglslatk)n The Senate met on the evening of Memorial Day and passed legislation, which I co-sponsored, lo provide a grace period for military personnel to list and pay taxes after deployment in connection with service in Bosnia. These American service men and women would still be required to meet theirtax obligations, like other taxpay ers. but, recognizing the nature of iheir hardships in Bosnia, their time for fil ing would be extended without any interest or penalties. I have also co-sponsored legisla tion, which has passed the Senate, to require local governments to account for '’911" surcharges in their annual financial slotements. Most counties now impose a small surcharge on their residents to pay for 911 emergency telephone service. The new bill re quires each local government lo place the revenues in a special revenue fund, and as a result, this type of fund will be included In a local government's finan cial slntemcnl. The change in the law will provide bettcrpubllcexamination of this revenue, and Is a consistent, responsible way to account for public money. Other New Bills •S.B. 1329-to establish a "sunset" on rules; under this legislation, any administnilive rule would not be effec tive for more than lOyears afteradop tion. This measure would therefore require periodic re-examination of the numerous bureaucratic rules that have become such a prominent feature of government and have such influence over our lives and businesses, •H.B. 1108'lhe State HouseofRcp* resentollves. which initiates ihebudget during this biennium, has passed its version of the budget for the entire operation Slate government. Overall, itconiainsa4.S9bjncreaseovercurrent spending levels. It Is now up to the Stale Senate of scrutinize ihe House- passedbill inihe ApproprialionsCom- miltee and. on Ihe Senate fioor. This process-and keeping spending at re sponsible levels will be our most im portant task between now and the end of this Session. •S.B. 1336-10 provide that it is a class F felony lo abduct a child from any person, agency or institution law fully entilled to ihcchild's custody; this bill has been recommended by iheNojth Carolina Child Fatality Task Force. •S.B. 1275-wouldallow lax credits for Ihe creation of new full-time jobs, investment in new machinery and equipment, research and development and workertraining. This bill provides an altemallve to direct cosh Incentives lo businesses: it has received tentotive Senate approval. Representative Shares Skepticism About Speedy Session By Rep. Julia C. Howanl We are in week three of a fast-paced session. While I feel good about what we are accomplishing, there are also questions. The General Assemblyusedtomeet once every other year lo pass a two- year budget as required by the Consti tution. This was done in the long session. In the mid-1970s inflation was so bad you could not pass a iwo- year budget and live wlih It, so the General Assembly started meeting for a short session to make budget adjust ments. ' I have been in Raleigh for eight years and Ihe budget adjustment ses sion have always been to spend un spent money. Do we really need the short .session? While we do accomplish quite a bit In the fast pace, perhaps there Is some advunlage at looking at the delibera tive process of passing laws. Laws afTect everyone and when you are moving quickly, everyone may not get to be heard. Yes. speed is often associ ated with cfTiciency but there is also some value In taking the deliberative approach when you are affecting people’s lives. Of course for the citi zens to be involved in a fast-paced session, they must pul in extra hours and have lime lo keep up. Among the new bills introduced this week: •H 1271 would allow counties to join together and form public health authorities lo replace the current dis trict boards of health. •H l277wouldsetupanaUemativtt* minimum taxforCcorporalionsof31/ 2 percent. It is another attempt at getting at banks and their investments which go back to ihe depositor or in vestor. H I280clarifies that Henson insur ance policies forpastduechild support does not apply to accident and health policies and that medical services have priority over personal injury compen sation claims. •H 1281 would repeal the 3(klay mle for demanding a refund on illegal taxes. This is another bill affecting federal retirees and the intangibles lax. •H 1282 would makechangestothe Consiltuliont giving the General As sembly more authority over what is done with the budget when the General Assembly is not in session. Currently the governor hascomplete control when the General Assembly Isnot In session. This bill and H 1283 would by consti tutional amendment establish a com mittee within the General Assembly to approve expenditures, appropriations, and changes in the budget the governor makes, when the General Assembly is not in town. •H 1284 would allow the enforce- mentofrestituliortinacriminalcasein the same manner as currently allowed In civil judgment. •H 1287 would include prior DWI convictions wiihin the prior record when considering the calculations for 'Z io h jn t o w n / H o c k s v ilU , 5 n c . in v it e if o u t o A t t e n d t k e it / I n n u a i * H e c e ^ t lo n a n d E l e c t i o n O j j i c e t s o n ^ u n e l 8 , d ’o e u v t e s m i l l k s a v e d a t jo U o w e d i i ( a p to ^ M M i a t % k e m e e tin g k i IL U h e ld a t th e k o m e o j W a n d a a n d 'D o n a l d 'B o k U s , J 2 8 N o t t k / H a i n S t t e e t , / H o c k s v ilU . ^ k e t e tv iU 6e a c k a i^ e o jf $ 1 0 p e t p e is o n . C - a t e ie d 6 if O l d / h o c k s ^ i e l d ^ u n e 1 7 . 1 9 9 6 ^ o h j n t o n i n / H o c k s v ilU , J ) n c . 1 0 7 A ) . S a U s i u i i f S t . / H o c k s v ille , N d 2 7 0 2 7 o t c a l l (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 4 5 3 3 mg. •H 1295 would provide that the amount of ihe motor fuel tax paid on boats be used on recreational projects, lake administrative buildings and con trol of aquatic weeds throughout the Slate. •H 1301 would make it a Class F felony to abduct a child from any per son, agency or Institution which has custody of that child. •H 1320 would allow first class mail to be used in notification ofa bond forfeiture case. Current law requires that il be certified maH. •H 1323 would sel up a system lo pay local governments up to S40 a day as reimbursement for the expense of maintaining inmates pending transfer to a state prison. It begins the reim bursement rale at $14.50 per day and raises it to $40 a day for the 1996-97 year. •H 1324 would exlend Ihe period of post-release supervision from six lo post-relcase period could be extended up to five years, •H 1325 sets up mandatory condi tions of probation for sex offenders such as registration forcertain offenses, participation and evaluation in treat ment program and completion of that program, no communicaltons with the victim and not reside in the household of any minor child if there was physi cal, mental or sexual abuse of a minor involved in the original conviction. •H 1327is another bill to reimburse local governments for the cost of hous ing and transportation for inmates awaiting transfer lo state prisons. •H 1337 sets up emission penalties for vehicles who have either Improp erly passed an inspection or been Im properly modified. The degree of the penalty would be tied to ilie involve ment of Ihe owner In producing Im proper emissions. •H 1339 Is an efibrt to improve water quality. U establishes a goal lo redxwe n tiro ge n tcvei» and acts an an nual requiremcnltorepoil the progress. •H 1340 would sel up anon-regula tory program to protect water quality and creatc riparian buffer facilities. It appropriates $300.00010 help Imple ment the program. •H 1341 begins phase one of the restrucluring of environmental pro grams within the Department of Envi ronment, Health, and Natural Re- source.s. This beginning makes techni cal conforming changes so that the statutory language is more in-line with current administrative procedures. There will be continued work in this area. •H 1343 would set up a program to provide incentives forhighqualltyjobs in business expansion in North Caro lina in an attempt to encourage re search and development as well as economic growth. Thank you for your Interest in our government, and 1 hope you have.a good w eek. Im>BOiPLAC£,l!IC. Your Local Authorized Cellular Dealer FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL FREE LEATHER CARRY CASE ($25 Value)* A AT&T Handheld Modal 3610 *2 9 " • 2 4 * M e m o ry • S ig n a l S tre n g th M e te r • L ig h tw e ig h t: 12 o z. • O n e Y e a r W a rra n ty Prictt Oootf Thru Junt 15, 1M6 • New lina d Mfvtee and 12 month contract required upon credit approval. Some other restrictions may appty- Dlffewncel 121 Depot St. MocksvUle,NC 704-634-2626 HOURS:\ Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Sat 9ani-lpiii : i ! I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 Mocksville Residents Seek Town's Support For Petition Continued From Puge 1 "U could liupi>on umiglu." DiatDond siiid. Duke I’owcr tries lo keep trees off lines, regularly checking righls-of-u ay and doing a major pnining of trees ever)' three ye;irs. he said. But Vestal Riddle iusked why this has become a problem when he never before e.\|vrieiiced a power surge in ihe 40 years he has lived at his home. hi ils 1(X) years of openition. Dia mond said Duke Power has tiever ex perienced damage from an icc siomi like the one in February. He said he does not believe there is any relationship between Ihe February and May cKcurrences. Kiddle siiid Iw thought iransfornv ers w ould trip to prevent a power surge from hitting so many homes. It ullimatelydidtrip. Diamond said. If a heavy wind blows the circuits logeiher. it checks itself. If it is a mo- nientary problem, it will clear up. If. as in this case, a branch stays on the line, it shuts down, he c.xplained. AnothereustomerAnnSchambach said, if people w ho have been here 40 years are suddenly; having problems for the finit lime, there might be a need 10 replace some of the system here. But Diamond said most c(]uipment used by Duke Power can last 25-KK) years. He said the company docs all h can to prevent situations like this by pnin- ing trees. During the February ice storm, the company discovered that wore work needs to be done to keep right s-of-way clean, he said. If a 15-ft)ol right-of-way is prop erly maintained, there should be no reason for a tree falling on lines. Long said. There are areas In the lown where he has seen power lines running straight through trees, he said. Inaconversalion with a Duke Power represenlativc. Long wiid. he was lold ihat ihere w ere surge projectors on ihe tine, but they don'i always work in split second surges. Elcx'iricitytravelsatacenainspeed. be’^a\d. “1 Would tWnk U either works or doesn't work." Initially many customers were lold they would be laken care of when they called Duke Powertoreporllheirlosses ' only lo be lold laler lhal It w;l<> an act of God. and Duke Pow er would not pay. he said. Town Manager Terry Bralley explains how the power surge was caused by two lines touching when a tree limb fell against them near the Maple Street sub-station. Duke Power District Manager Patrick Diamond answers customer questions. - Photos by Robin Fergusson L.ong said he is luckier than many. "My insurance company will pay. Many won't. Some don't have insur ance." Many insurancecompanies are tak ing care of the losses, while <)thers arc saying it's Duke Power’s fault, he said. Surge proieclors didn't keep Grady and Betty Westmoreland of HemkK’k Street from losing a satellite dish, a micnnvave and a TV. 'Hieir insumnce company won't cover any of ii. Mr. Westmoreland said. Jeny Wilson of Spring Street h>si nlr condHlonlnp sy^^tcm nnil hcnt pump. His loss ts not covcred by Insur ance either. Boih received Icllers Inmi Duke Ptjwer saying ihe company is noi re- sptHisible in Ihe case of an acl of GihI. "Well, somebody oiighl to be re sponsible." Mrs. Westmoreland said. People are also concerned aboul the dangers of such a power surge. Sparks Hew from a ceiling fan and started a fire In Ihe home of a bed ridden man, bmg said. With exploding appliances and fire fn)m »)uilels, people could have lost iheirhomeslo fire. Now they fear fires in Ihe lulure from damage that might have been caused by the power surge. Ideally residents would like lo be reimbursed f»ir iheir losses, but some have said Ihey would be happy if Duke Power would conduct inspections of • \ftK\t ond \nntaU Kurge pnwcc- lors. "We don't wani Ihls to happen again." Long said. He said people would also like to have a fomut apology from Duke Power. Without admitting fault, the com pany could say it is sorry this happened and iry to ensure it will not happen again. "A commcnt nv.»dc to one person was, 'Well, you could not have any cleclricily at all.’” he said. Some were even gi ven phony names to call back and talk to aboul iheir concerns, Long said. In an aiiempt lo re<>pond lo lhal. Diamond said, "Kverysinglecuslomer in McKksville is important lo Duke Power Company, has been and will be." I le said there was no excuse for Ihe poor cuMomcr scrvlcc responses. "i would like to apologize if in fact thal did happen," he said. One re;ison for some of ihe confu sion is lhat the people answering ihe calls are 90 miles away and may ntil be familiar with the area, he said. Long said customers have tried to be fair lo Duke Power. "This is not a wiich hunl." he said. Some Duke Power representatives have been councous and liclpful lo local customers. Long said. After hearing thecommenlsof resi dents. Bralley suggested lhat Duke Power iniliiiale a meeting within the nexl 30 days with technical experts presenltoanswercuslomers'qucslions, inviting all Ihose who signed the peli- lion. If the people arc not satisfied afier lhat meeting, he said he would suggest the board support the people in iheir petition to the Ulilitlcs Commission. Such a metiing would probably be more productive than an invesiigation by the Ulililies Commission, which will pmbably say Duke Power is ex empt fwm any responsibility, be said. Bui Long said the Ulililies Com mission has already extended ils first deadline for the petition. Part of Ihe rcason for coming lo ihe lown board was lo ask for the lowii's support in the form of a letter to llie Utilities Commission. Long said. He said he isafraid ihe petition will nol be considered if the deadline is noi met. • Diamond said Duke Power would probably wait unlil afier ihc Ulililies Commission hearing lo initiliale/;| meeting like the one suggested by Bralley. "I'm nol sure where lhat leaves us.'! Long said. But Commls’doner Buiier Cieaty look a sland. ■ "We're here forthcciiizens," CItfaf>» said, niaking n motion lhat the board write a teller to ihe Ulililies Commis* sion siipptming tbc petition. .' 'riie motion was approved unani mously. ; Four Arrested In Beating Of Cooleemee Man Continued From Pu(>e 1 "She apparently had a bunch of her buddies there lo t)eal him up." W(X)ten said. "There was a brief disturbance between him and a subjcci know n as Lillie Man. At ibis point,he was simck, knocked down, ^'aten and chased around the parking lot by four lo six olher subjecls." Their children, ages 4 and 11. wit nessed the attack. Woolen said. To dale, four (wople. including Crystal Hamplon. have been arrcsied. each charged wiih felony rioling and assault wiih a deadly weapon inllicl- ing serious injury: Cleo Pinkney Ross Jr..22.ofHrwinTempleChurch Road, Wo(xlleaf; George Washington Dulin, 29. of 122 I-xcalik-r Line. Mocks ville; and Darren Cleveland, 27, of Erw'in Temple Church Road, Woodleaf. Preliminary' trials are scheduled for County Briefs A g e n c ie s T o A d m in is te r E ld e rly G ra n t ■ Programs paid for by a Davie County Home and Comn^unity Care Block Grant will be administered by YVEDDI and Ihe county hcaldi department. YVEDDI will provide the meals program, at the nutrition siie and home delivered; and ironsportalion to medical irealmenis and olher places. The health department will provide in-home aides to the elderly. O a k V a lle y C o n tin u e s T o G ro w If you think there are a lot of homes in Oak Valley now.jusi wait. County commissioners have approved final plats for four new sections to the development off Hwy. 801 between Hillsdale and Advance, coniaining31, 12, lOand l61ots. Also approved was nine lots in the Alton Place subdivision, behind Oak Valley on Beauchamp Road. H o sp ita l T o C o lle c t F o r E M S T rip s The counly has extended an agreement wiih Davie County Hospital to bill private insurance companies for ambulance services for Davie EMS. In Ihc firiil year with no investment, the counly received S23.000 income, Counly Manager Ken Windley said. The hospital received nearly S16.000, T ri-C o u n ty M e m b e r S o u g h t; O n e O K d Counly commissioners are looking for a replacement for Dr. Hany Lillie on iheTri-Coumy Mental Health Board. Delores Jordan was selecled to fill out the unexpired lemi of Sieve Ridenhouron ihe social services board. A n im a l C ru e lty In v e s tig a to rs N e e d e d ; County commissioners appointed Wayne Hardy and Terri Hamm animal cnjclly invesligaiors through July while replacemenls are sought. Both asked not lo be rc-appoinled to the job. L a rry H a y e s N a m e d V o tin g D e le g a te ’ Larry Hayes, chairman, was elecled by fellow county commissioners lo be tlw voting delegate to Ihe national association of county commissioners'; meeting in mid-July in Houston, Texas. July 18 in Davie Disirici Court. Tlie arrests k'gan Saturday night after Ofliccr Kemp noticed one of the suspecis in a vehicle after a traffic slop. Police arc looking for someone known as "Lillie Man." who may live in a trailer park off Needmore Road. He is a black male in his 20s. dark complexion with a slocky build. Call Crimesiopiwrsal 634-111 loriheQxjI- eemee Police Departmenl al 284-4098. Woolen said the suspecis were charged wiih felony rioling bccause of Ihe dangerous situation ihey created at ihe shopping center. ’Tlial was one of Ihe peak limes for people iK'ing at the shopping center, and they beat him and chased him aroundlheparkinglol,"hesaid. "We’re not going lo tolerate ihis in our lown." '’■‘lere was no evidence lhal Hamp ton provoked hisesirangedwifeorany olher of Ihe suspecis, Woolen said. We’ll Make a Difference in Your Appearance... Like N ig h t & D a y! S Clemmons 766-6444 Winston-Salem 768-4260 King 983-3211 S B Greensboro 547-9424 Other locations Ihrouphout IM, WVandNC SHOE^OW .Squirt Boom Plau, Mocktviil*HOURS! W - -MofV-StI IM ; Sun l^ fd th o r’s 9 " ' SHOE SHOW Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 - 5 The following cases were disposed : of in Davie District Court on June 6. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Mark Culler, assistant district at* lomeys. —Victor Bernal, possessionof sto- len goods, reduced by DA to unautho rized use of motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days suspended for I year, pay SlOOfineandcourt costs; nooperalor's license, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Carson C. Campbell, driving while license revoked, pay $200 fine and court costs. —James W. Carter, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120days suspended for 18 months, pay $250 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —JeromeLCarter.noise ordinance violation, pay court cosLs. —Robert L. Church, driving 72 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmenl, pay $25 fine and court costs. : —luslin M. Dunn, felony lareeny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced (o ^5 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution of SIOO. ’—Jason R. Fcnrc, manufacturing marijuana, maintaining place where controlledsubstancesare kept, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver mari juana, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Robert M. Ferree, manufactur- Ingmarijuana.mainlainingplacewhere controlled substances are kept, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver mari juana, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Pemell Gaither, second degree trespas-sing, sentenced to 10 days sus pended for I year, stay away from prosecuting witness. —Donald M. Haixlin, DWI, pos session marijuana, sentencedlo60days suspended fbr I year, pay $100 fine, and court costs, nol operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service, obsiain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of a.ssess- ing agency: carrying conccaled weapon, possession drug paraphema- lia,having unsealed wine/liquorinpa.s- sengcr area, resisting public officer,. dismissed, -Renee S. Harrison, DWI, sen tenced to 60days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and couit costs, nol operate motor vehicle untit properly licensed, perform 24 hourscommunily .service,comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment; fol lowing too closely, dismissed. —Christifor B. Harshman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Steven A. Lillie, possession mari- Order Of Purple Heart To Meet The Military Order of the Purple Heart. Chapter 638, will meet Satur day, June 22 at 11 a.m. at Western Steer of Mocksville, 1-40 and Hwy. 601. Dick Roza, stale commandcr, and Cooleemee Briefs W h o O w n s T h e B a c k A lle y s ? Who owns the alleys thal go behind residences in many pans of the town? Apparently. Burlington Industries does. But don't expect the company to donate them to adjoining property owners any time soon. The surveying and taial ccMts would be too m uch.-• .. . V ....... Mayor Jackie Morton said the mill company doesn't warn the iwuperties, whkh in most cases aien*! ivcognlzabte alleys, but used as people's yards. Town Attorney Mac Blankenship said those adjoining property owners could continue to take care of the property as if were there own. C o o le e m e e R e c P a rtic ip a tio n W a n te d The town board last month said it appears part of the money given as a recreation grant from the counly recreation department has strings attached. Mayor Jackie Morton said she didn't see why the lown should pay for lights at the ball Held when the town doesn't own the Held. If the money wasn't spent for the lights, according to board member Lynn Rumley, the recreation grant to the town likely would be cut by that amount. "What they're doing Is turning around and giving the'money back to ttwrnselves," Morton said. ^ Rumley said the town needs to encourage local residents to take part In rwreatlon department activities in the town. Morton said such participation could boost town spirit D e c is io n O n P o lic e G ra n t D e la y e d The federal budget cninch has delayed action onarequeslforacommumty polking giant lhat could increase the number of ofTiceis to allow Cooleemee ta have full-titne police protection. ‘We'ie still high in the turning... but we will probably not get a response until July or August,” said Commissioner Bill Gibson. P o o l F u n d R a is e rs G e t A c c o u n t Money raised by volunteers for the town swimming pool will be kept in a ount so domvs will know their money Is going to the swimming pool, town board members decided last month. L e a k s F ix e d A t T o w n R e n ta l H o u s e The board OKd spending $150 to fix leaks at the town house, rented by polIceoiricerBillJoyce. &timates are also beingsoughttoputstorm windows in the house. E m p lo y e e S o u g h t F o r R e c C e n te r Apait-time employee will be hired by the town to taiiecareofthetecreation center propeity... mowing, picking up trash and making minor repairs. H ie Friends of the Park did a good Job, they've got it looking good and we need to keep it that way," sad Cominissioner Jim Wishon Jr. Mike Alexander is mowing until a pennanem employee is hired. M e e tin g D a te T h e S a m e ... F o r N o w Board menibers did not act on Mayor Jackie Moiton'srequestto change the monthly meeting dale from the thin) Tuesday at 7 p.m. ' Thai day conflicts with Northwest Piedmont Council of Government meetings, Mortonsald."Ithinitit’stoourbenefillo attend Ihose meetings," she said, adding lhal she has gotten "good ideas" from COG meetings. Tve never heard of anythingcoming out ofthosemeetings,"said Commis sioner Bill Gibson. "We don't need to chance iteveiycoupleofmonths,"saidCo Jim Wishon. "Ut's think aboul lu" Board member Lynn Rumley said she was not happy with Ihe lack of response she received when asking for information from Ihe COG. Ille g a l T ra s h D u m p e rs T a rg e te d People dumping trash iwar the South Yadlun River won't gel off \cty tasy fromnowon. In the past, those caught were made to clean up the trash. Now, theyll face the law. acconling4o Police Chief Tim Wooten, adding that there are two to |thieerepofU a month ofillegal trash being dumped. v , This ig such a widespmkd problem, we're going to start making airests,” H iaid. The $10,000 fine for dumping close to a river should get people’s aOMtioo, Wooten said. juona, pay $ 100 fine and court costs. —Matlhew L. Lowder. reckless driving to endanger lives, reduccd by DA tounsafe Uaffic movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Johnny R. Oldham, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo Improper equipment, pay court costs, expired registration, vehicle inspec tion violation, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Kristopher J. Polls, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs, vehicle inspection violation. dismis.sed. —Richard S. Polls, failure lo wear seat belt, pay $10 fine; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Carl W. Riddle, probation viola tion, probation revoked. —William R. Sawrey. possession stolen goods, dismissed; possession stolen goods, reduccd by DA to misde meanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced lo 45 days. —Russell S. Scoll, DWI, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, nol operate iTWtor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment, not drive in North Carolina for 60 days. —Samuel M. Shcrmer. failure to yield, dismissed. —Scott Sice, simple assault, dis missed. —Jeny W. Sims, assault with a deadly weapon, .sentenced lo 75 days .suspended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, not threaten, ha- ra.ss or assault prosecuting witness, make restitution: resisting public of> ficer, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. —Russell B. Smiley, simple as sault, dismissed. —Jeffrey R. Smith, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fme and court costs. —Thomas E.Smilh.driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —JamcsC.Tumer, intoxicated and disrtiplive,pay$25fineandcourtcosls. —Terry D.Welbom.utlcringforged cndorsemcnl,senlcnccdio30days sus pended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution; forg ery of endorsement, uttering forged, endorsement, senlencedto30 days SUS-' pended for 18 months. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Maurice Allison, larceny of molore vehicle. —Clinton A. Cockerham, 2 counts no liability insurance. —Kenneth R. Davis, open container' after consuming alcohol. -Anthony E. Gray, driving while liccnse revoked, rcckless driving to cndangerlives, resisting publico^cer. —Francisco B. Morales, no ordi nance violation. -Timothy L.Parker, failure to wear seatbelt,driving while license revoked. l^wrenceR. Hilliard, stale direclor of operations, will be at the meeting. All Purple Heart recipients from any war are welcome. Bring proof of Purple Heart if not a member of the* organization. To DocIdis, This Is A Hip Implant In 3-D. To Gladys It’s APicture Of AMIrade. Tliere's no way to describe how living with years of bone or Joint pain affects your life. Simple things - like getting in and out of your car - become major challenges. Fortunately, the orthopedic surgeons at Forsyth Hospital can do something which can help. Using advanced diagnostics, surgery and rehabilitation, many people with bone and Joint Injuries or degenerative bone diseases can recapture a quality of life Ihey thought they’d never enjoy again. That's our goal at Forsyth Hospital - relieve the pain and help people return to a productive life. To our surgeons and surgical staff, It's what they've been trained to do. But to our patients like Gladys Hayes, It's nothing short of a miracle. PORSYTHHOSPim ' ’'VFTheSclencc of Healing. ThoArtotCiirlng.^" 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 Fhjblic Recx)rds Civil Lawsuits ;*'Thc following civil lawsuiis were filed wiih ihc Davic Couniy Clerk of Court. .j-WlaMartinvs.ThoniasT. Martin, truest defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with • plaintiff. • -MelanteSwlergielRcavisvs. Tho mas Edward Rcavis, absolute divorcc. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Trish N. Thompson vs. Kenneth D. Nieft, paternity; Peggy Troutman Davis vs. Larry S. Davis Jr.. child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Gladys Lulla Nfyers vs. Donald Henry Gibson, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Amandu Michelle York vs. Faruq Peterson, pa ternity; Deborah Cox vs. Gregory Cox Sr.. voluntary support agreement: Kathy Plowman vs. Jack EdwinColiier. voluntary support agreement; Patricia Wyait vs. Gregory Corkran, paternity, voluntary support agreement. • Loretta S. Nichols vs. Lemuel Nichols, absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name. • Hall and Voglcr, attorneys at law vs. Clifton L. Peoples III. executor of estate of J.V. Peebles, request recov ery. S5.000. •Diana Lyvonne Rcavis vs. Greg Smhhcrman, Jan Dooley doing busi nesses Winston-Salem BarberSchool. request as result of being hit from fly ing bat in "stick ball" game, S1,016.09 medical ant! dental bills, SI4.25 prt- scriptioncosts.S390 lost wages, S8110 mileage, minimum $2,(XX) future medi cal treatment, in excess SI0,0(X) for disfigurement, in excess $IO,UOO for pain and suffering. - Shirley Ann Gaither vs. Patrick Herschel Majors, auto accident claim. in excess S10,(XH) for pain, suffering, mental anguish and losses; counter claim, that plaintiff recover nothing. •Paula M. Pummill vs. Roger Pummill, absolute divorcc. • Kenneth Ray Potts and Faye Vickers Potts vs. James Beeson and Village Way Veterinaiy Hospital,claim us result of dog's death, in excess $10,000compensatory and consequen tial damages, in excess $10,000 puni tive damages. - Jockey Credit Union vs Mary C. Poe, request recovery, 53,054.70. - Davie Social Services vs. Deena Bamhardt, voluntary support agree ment. -Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Steven T. Dulin, request judgment, S4,652.43. • Davie County vs. LaQuintaCorp., R. Lewis Alexander, trustee, request judgment for taxes owed, or commis sioner be appointed to sell property. • Heather Lea Ward vs. Robert Michael Ward Jr., child custody and support. - Ann Yarbrough Bradshaw vs. Edward Thomas Nettles, request judg ment, $8,000. - Wylie E. Derry and Barbara I. Berry vs. John Hurlake.doingbusiness as Thrifty ftent-A-CarSystem, request for damage to car, $401.60. •Deborah Shaver KImrcy vs. Ralph Kenneth Kimrey, absolute divorce. • Citizens Commercial and Savings Bjink vs. MarkT. Karlek, request judg ment, SI,531.66. - George Arthur Gray Brock vs. Lellian Cockertiam Brock, absolute divorce. • Maria Deneane Kidd vs. Kenneth H.Kcnncy,absolutcdivorec,cquitable distribution of marital property. Land Transfers . The following land transfers were . fil^withtheDavieCountyRegisterof Deeds. . The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. Elaine Williams to Elaine WilU iams and Richard W. Williams Sr., 2 tracts, Calahaln. ,• Elaine Williams and Richard W. Williams Sr. to Richard W. Williams Jc. (3/5th interest). I tract, Calahaln. - Elaine Williams and Richard W. I ^lliam s Sr. to Tina Elaine Williams ► (2/5th Interest), I tract, Fulton. II - Platinum Construction to John N. ‘ Nigro and Sharon Nigro, I lot, Farm- '(ngton, S49L •: - Albert William Keller and Mary Ann Keller to Stephen W. Jakob and Donna R. Jakob. I lot, Fulton, $375. • Watson Gene Dull to Travis A. White and PriscillaP.White,6.2 acres, SI22. • Dick Anderson Construction to Diane F. Rosengren and Ronald O. Rosengren, 1 lot. $225. - Chester A. Blackwcldcr by attor ney In fact, Venita B. Dwiggins Forrest to Signlite Services, 33 lots, Mocks- ville,$l58. • Bob Cope & Son Construction to Mark A. Johnson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $156. • Reba M. Frank and Harold L. Frank to Lanie S. Frank, 2.26 acres. Shady Grove. - Paul Gregory Sauerbrun and Myra Kathiy n Sauerbmn to Richard LShores Jr. and Judy W. Shores, I lot, Mocks- ville,SI24. -Clifton J. Miller and Wilma K. MillertoShcrTyT.Martin.6lots.Fami- lngton,$l34. - Clifford Evans and Hassle Evans , to John A. Spillman, 2 tracts. Mocks- ‘ ville,$60. - David M. Hanes and Julianne O. Hanes to Timothy B. Nestor and Su zanne A. Nestor, I lot, $64. • Gina W. Boger and Ronnie E. BogertoGumey S. Williams :uid Doris Williams, .06 acre, Clarksville. - Jimmy W. Davis and Reneta H. Davis to Roger Bryan Snider, 1.15 acre.s, Mocksville. $121. - William Clark Bradley and Mar garet J.BradleytoPclerJoseph Mooney Jr. and Danielle Kay Mooney,5.5 acres. Fulton. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Piirtnership to Amold Palmer Enter prises, I lot, Farmington, $250. - Sherry Lynn Sheek and Jim L. Sheek to Steven Lee Smith and Bar bara C. Smith, 7.43 acres, Farmington. $42. - Jcttie O. Chunn to Phyllis Chunn- Duncan and Barbara C. Brown (half interest each) I tract, Jemsalcm. - CB W Associates Limited Paitner- ship to Richard C. Short, I lot, Fann- ington, $44. • Dallas E. Brewer and Donna R. Brewer to H;ury Melvin Krantz and Joyce Elaine Bailey, I lot,'$298. - Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Platinum Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $435. - Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Pl;ulnum Construction, I lot, Farmington, $440. •Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Platinum Construction, I lot, Famungton, $361. - Maxine S. Davis, Johnny Kevin Davis and Tony Chris Davis, heirs of JohnWilUsDavistoTonyChmDavis, 2 tracts, Clarksville. • Debra A. Jacobsen to Gregory A. Pontillo and Tanya S. Pontillo, I lot. Shady Grove, $246. - John Anderson Monk and Mary Cupron Monk to Richard L. King and Karen L. King, 35 acres, Clarksville, $254. -Bermuda Village RetirementCcn- ter Limited Partnership to Margaret V. Keith, I condominium, Farmington, $290. -James W. Miller and Ann Gerwig Miller, Johnny E. Millerand Mildred J. Miller, and James W. Miller, execdtor of estate of John H. Miller to Bobby Ray Spillman, I lot, Jerusalem, $67. - Phillip D. Allen and Ericka Beck Allen to Garland S. Holleman and Shcnic B. 1 lolkman, .49 acre, Jemsa- lem, S29. -Wilson Brownand BettyC. Brown, Nancy B. Safley and Carl G. Safley, M;u-guerite B. WoodwardandRodwell T. W(X)dward. and Linnie B. Oysler and Rupert Oysler to Bob D. Koontz and Dtibni M. Koontz. .75 acre. Mocks- ville.SISO. • Lillian H. Beauchamp to Ralph H. Frye and Minnie C. Frye, 4.02 acres, Famiington, $64. •Mocksvilie Police The following incidents were re opened to the Mocksville Police De- Ipartment. > -[)ebbieW.DavidsonreportedJune '7 the larceny of a wallet from a purse 'from the South Davie health room. -Sadye Barger reported June 2 the • hureny of a wire hubcap from a Buick • parked off Noith Main Street.y -JeffreyMailcReavlsreportcdJune • •2 that someone broke windows to a residence on Windsong Court. • Lany C. Anderson reported May 31 the burglary of candy and chips fromabuildingatMocksville Elemen tary School. - Stacy E. Streit reported May 31 someone scratched the door to a town of Mocksville van parked off Main Street. Amsts • Rotonda Rochelle Stroud, 18, of 2144 Hwy. 601 South, was charged June 7 with simple possession of mari juana and possessionofdrug parapher nalia Trial date: July II. - Steven Daniel McCurdy, 32, of 896 Mumford St., was charged June 7 with simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia Trial date: July II. - George Collins Jr., 28, of Char lotte, was charged May 31 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 13. • Henry John Foster, 57, of Route 9, Mocksville, was charged June 1 with DWl. Traffic Accidents • Hve people were injured In an accident at 6:10 p.m. June 4 on North Main Street. According to a report by Oniccr D.T. Mattfiews, Monica Costellow Foster,38,of368MagnoliaAve.,failcd tostopthe l986Hondashewasdriving before it struck In the rear a 1990 ToyotadrivenbyWilllam Britt Perkins, 27, of Statesville, knocking It into the rear of a 1990 Mazda driven by Jean Lee Chapel Moose, 53, of 107 Brent wood Drive, Advance, All three drivers and two passen gers were taken to Davic County Hos pital for treatment of minor injuries. No charges were filed. - Two vehicles collided at 12:30 p.m. June 4 on Yadkinville Road. According to a report by Officer D.C. Swaim, Wayne T. Eads, 44, of Lewisville was driving a tractor trailer in the travel lane when a 1989 Dodge truckdrivenby John Frank O'Neal, 86, of Tutterow Road, merged right Imp the side of the truck. “ No charges were filed. iSheriff s Department [ • The following incidents were re- ;j)orted to the Davie County Sherin*s : bepartment. > - Bill Randall Brown of Advance I reported June 6 an acquaintance left In : jiis 1991 Oldsmobile Silhoutte van and 'didn’t return. *- • Gaiy Dean Erwin of Advance reported June 6 the illegal dumping of ! furniture, autoiires and household gar- I ^conDukePowerlandofTRiverview :koad. :• -WilliamScotlBolesofMocksville ! reported June 6 the larceny of $23.39 I worth of gas from 4 Brothers Amoco, : Hwy. 64 West iAmests - Victorio Sonora of Mocksville reported June 7 the breaking, entering and larceny of an RCA compact disc, radio and cassette player, with an esti mated value of SI 12.92, from a resi dence on Hwy. 64 West. • BillBuelinof Mocksvillereponed June 6 that pellet gun shots were fired into the front window of a residence on Jack Booe Road. - Wayne Webb of Mocksville re ported June 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of tools from Webb Heat ing &AirConditloning, Hwy. 158. - Vickie Jean Rivers of Mocksville reported June 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of a gun from a residence parked at the Hwy. 801 Wildlife Ac^ cess Area -Charles Dunn of Mocksville re ported June 5 a vehicle damaged a teller machine at Mocksville Savings Bank. Hillsdale. ♦ Roy Lee Hoesch of Mocksville reported June 4 someone borrowed and didn't return a vehicle from the old dancc hall in North Cooleemee. -CindyThiesofMocksville reported June 5 the breaking, entering and lar ceny of a toy Jeep and log chain, with a total estimated value of $400, from a residence on Point Road. - Willetie Janice Collins of Mocks ville reported June6abrick was thrown into the windshield of a vehicle parked off Boxwood Church Road. - Robert Eugene Cartner of Har mony reported June 4 the larceny of a Motorola phone, with an estimated value of$75,fromCartner’sFoodMart, Hwys.64and901. - Randy Lee Hanes of Mocksville reported June 1 the larceny of on 8 hp Coleman generator, widi an estimated valueof$400,fromabuildingoffBear Creek Church Road. • Jim Dobbins of Advance reported June 3 the breaking, entering and lar ceny ofaTred950mou«\taii\bike, with an estimated value of $1,000, from a residence on Baltimore Road. • Christopher Michael Holton of Mocksville reported June 3 the break ing, entering and larceny of money from Thousand Trails, Hwy. 64 East. - Deputy W.L. Whitesides reported June 4 finding drink machines broken into at Center Country Store, Hwy. 64 West. - Rachel Lawton of Mocksville re ported June 7 the larceny of two gold herring bone necklaces, with a total estimated value of $475, from a resi dence on Berkshire Lane. - Phoebe Mcssick Smith of Clem mons reported June 7 the breaking and entering of a residence on Hwy. 158 East. -James Luther BoettcherofMocks- ville reported June 8 the breaking, en tering and larceny from a drink ma chine at Wounded Knee Tack Shop, Hwy. 64 West. - Ralph Curtis Smith of Advance reported June 9 someone damaged a building off Casa Bella Drive. . ; - Ricky Eugene Money reported June 10 the larceny of guns from> residence off Deerfield Road. Fires ; .* The following were arrested by the 'Davie Couniy SherifTs Department.’ -LarryOUsCoble.SO.ofllTDog- ;wood Lane, Advance, was charged : June 6 with larceny of property. Trial ;clale: June 25. :• • Thomas Edward Fowler. 51, of :1000 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, ; was charged June 6 with failure to : appear in court Trial date: Aug. 29. - Bradley Livengood, 17, of 194 Livengood Road, Advance, was charged June 5 with simple assault Trial date: June 27. - Julie Nicole Boggs. 23. of 775 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville. was charged June 3 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: June 27. • James Andrew Clendenin, 27. of 775 Cheny Hill Road, Mocksville, was charged June3 with assault on a female and communicating threats. - Sharon Lynn Brown, 32. of 159 Wills Road, Advance, was charged June 8 with simple assault. Trial date: June 27. •Tommy Wayne Brown, 31. of 159 Wills Road, Advance, was charged June 8 with assault on a female. Trial date: June 27. - Carl Jason Hendrix, 19. of Win- ston-Salem, was charged June 9 with possession of marijuana and contribut ing to the delinquency ofamlnor.Trial date: July II. • Keith William Tate, 17, of 171 Hobson Trailer Park, Advance, was charged June 9 with contributing to the delinquency of a minorand possession of marijuana Trial date: July 11. Davie Couniy fire departments re sponded tothefollowingcalls last week. June 3: Center. 10:52 p.m., uuto accident, 1-40. June5:Cooleemee,9:48p.m.,smell of gas, 19WattSuwt June 6: Jenjsalem, 8:57 p.m., auto accident. Will Boone Road. June7:Mocksville,9:20p.m.,trans^ former fire, 90!. N. Main Street June 8: Mocksville, 9:34 p.m., ve hicle fire. Food Lion, Squire Boone Plaza. June 9: Smith Grove, 9:11 a.m., field fire, 473 Fred Bahnson Drive. June 10: Smith Grove, 7:34 am.', auto accident, U.S. 158. Highway Patrol > The N.C. Highway Patrol invesli- .' ^ated the following accidents in Davie : County. ;tarHIIInFkrkingLot ! - A Mocksville man was charged : wthDW l and a safe nnivemenl yiola- ; tion after an accident in the parking lot '.tt Cooleemee Super Market at 10:45 !t.m. June 1. >i Ronald Wade Stewart, 29, of ‘ Mocksville. was attempting to moneu- ! ver a 1988 Ford into a pariung space ; whenhebackedltintoa 1993 Pontiac. ;^ven by Kim Felts Vogler, 28. of ;^leem ec, that was stopped in the ; parking lot reported Trooper T.S. '.Kennedy. ;TnickHitsCarOnU.S.64 NancyShoreSheets,4l,ofMocks- lyiUe, was makingaleft Uim from U.S. onto No Creek Road about 5:30 ip.m. May 31, in a Chevrolet when her >ta{ was struck from the rear by a 1989 Mack tractor tnuler track, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. The truck driver, Roger Neil But ler. 53, of High Point, was charged with failure to reduce speed. Van Strikes Pickup Kenneth Ray Watson, 38, of Char lotte, was stopped on N.C. 801 due to traffic stopp^ ahead of him when his 1976 Ford pickup was struck from the rearbyal987Volkswagon van,driven by Lory McBride Walker, 38, of Ad vance, at 5:10 p.m. June 2. reported Trooper CD. Jones. Walker was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Hite Pickup Joel Russell McEwen, 35, of Mocksville, was stopped on the 1-40 rampat N.C. 801 ina 1989 Mitsubishi pickup hauling lumber that extended past the tailgate, when his vehicle was struck from the rear at 12:20 p.m. June 2. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Marshall Alton Reming, 35, of Mocksville, was uaveling west on the exit ramp when he struck the lum ber on McEwen's tnick with a 1992 Honda pushing it toward the cab of the vehicle. Hemlng was charged with a safe movement violation. CarOverturns On 1-40 Jonathan Austin Godbey, 18, of Mocksville, was traveling west on I* 40 during a heavy nun June 3, about 10:50 p.m. in a 1995 Ford, when the vehicle hydroplaned due to water on the highway, traveling olT the right shoulder of the road where it over turned in a ditch, reported Trooper CD. Jones. No charges were filed. Jones esti mated the car’s speed at 50 m.p.h. Vehicles Collide On N.C. 801 Marilyn Butcher Douglas, 57, of Cooleemee, was making a left tum fromN.C801 onto Will Boone Road, when she drove a 1989 Dodge van into the path of a 1984 Toyota pickup at 6:40 am. June 3, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The driver of the pickup, Britt Dwight Sammons, 22, of Mocksville, drove across the center line but could not avoid a collision with Douglas's van, Kennedy said. Teen Charged In Accident PhiUipTrenl Drum, 32, of Mocks ville, was traveling north on Junction Road crossing the railroad tracks at 8:10a.m. June4,whenanothervehicle struck his 1986 Chevrolet pickup In the rear, as it passed him, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. According to Kennedy, Drum fol lowed the 1978 Chevrolet that drove away from the accident scene without stopping. The driver of that vehicle. Travis Ray Hedrick, 17. of Mocksville, was charged with improper passing, care less and reckless driving, hit and nin and property damage, Kennedy re port^. Car Skkls Off Road BlUy Ray Mullies Jr., 17, of Win ston-Salem, was traveling northeast on N.C 801 at 11:45 p.m. June 8.exiting a curve, when the 1989 Honda he was driving skidded off the road onto the shoulder and slid into some bnish, re ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Kennedy estimated the vehicle's speed at 65 m.p.h.. Mullies was charged with exceed ing a safe speed and improper registra tion, Kennedy said. Wrecker Overturns A 1959 Otevrolel wrecker towing anothervehlcleovertumed on Fairfield Road at 8:50 p.m. June 6. The driver. Jeremiah Amold. 66. of Mocksville. told Trooper T.D Shaw thathe lostconirolofthe wreckerwhen he drove over some uneven pavement. Thewreckerovertumedontoitsright sidewhilethevehiclebeingpulledrolled across a yard where it struck two trees; Shaw reported. Amold and a passenger in the ve hicle. Ceaser Jones, 22, of Mocksville, were taken to Davic County Hospltid for treatment of injury. Dog Runs Into Pickup Rodger Darryl Barney, 24, of Mocksville, was traveling north on Howardtown Road at 6:15 p.m. Juii^ 7, when a dog ran into the road from the right shoulder, striking his 1987 CMC pickup truck, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Driver Charged With DWl After Accident In Davie ' ;A North Wilkesboro man was chfu-ged with DWl after an accident on ,UJs. 601 last Thursday afternoon. Douglas Eugene Staley, 24, was was attempting to merge as his travel lane was ending, when he struck the rev of a 1994 International truck trac tor with his 1980 Volkswagon accord ing to Trooper T.D. Shaw of the N.C. Highway PaUx)l. Staley saw that his lane was about to end but failed to reduce speed before merging into the truck, driven by Wil- liani Barry Biyant, 42, of Kannapolis, Shaw said. He estimated Staley's speed at 60 m.p.h. in the 45 m.p.h. zone. Staley was also charged with fail ure to reduce speed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 -7 Ljocals Among Patrol I School Graduates; Justice Assigned Heri The driver of this 1980 Volkswagon staick a truck tractor while atlempting to merge lanes on U.S. 601 last Thursday. -Photo by Dwight Sparks Two Receive Probation In Wendy's Break-Ins By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Ente^rise Record The two men responsible for break ing into and stealing more than $2,500 from the Mocksville Wendy's in De cember pleaded guilty to that crime and several others last week in Davie Couniy Superior Court. Eric Eugene Ellis, 21, and Anthony John Pascal,24, pleadedguiltytobreak- ing into the Wendy's Restaurants in Mocksville, Statesville and Moores- ville Charges of safecracking were dis missed against both In all three break- ins. , According to Assistant District At torney Patsy Bruce, a safe valued at $105 and $2,590 in cash were taken from the Mocksville Wendy’s Dec. 30. .On Jan. 5, a safe and $2,538 were takcnfromoneofStatesville's Wendy's. The same night $4,453 wasstolen from Wendy's in Mooresville, Bnice said. . ' A total of $9,982.23 was taken from the restaurants. In each case, the alarm had been turned off, and there was no sign of forced entry. Ellis becomea suspect In the crimes when his mother notified the Winston- Salem Police Department that she had found a safe, belonging to Wendy's, in her son's bedroom, BrtJce said. ^ C k w le e n w e T ^ Comments On Budget COOLEEMEE-Apublichear- Ingonthetown'sproposed budget I$sctieduledfor6:30p.m.'niesday, jiine 18, in the town tiall. County Condemns Cooleemee House CCX)LEEMEE - The dilapidated house on I9DukeSt. is coming down. . The county building Inspector has condemned the house, and if the owner doesn't fix the house, the town can tear it down. The house has been falling down for some time. Now that it's con demned, die building inspector will give the property owner 30 days. After this time, the town would have to pro ceed ... to have it demolished," said town board member Lynn Rumley. She suggested the town check with the fire department to bum the house, and die town pay to have the rubble removed, and bill the owner, or lake a lien against die property to re-coup costs."lthinkiVswonhdoing,"Rumley told fellow board members. Rumley and Ron Bivins. Glen Cor- natzer and John Chandler have agreed to work on a committee to discuss strengthening and enforcing town or dinances. "; There was a petition against prop erty on 206 Davie St.. and concern on a partially burned house on Davie Street, she said. Adjacent property owners weredeniedinsurance because ■ . of ^e condition of the house, Rumley said, "i^tically all of lower Davie Slrect has signed this petition." Town Attorney Mac Blankenship ,sald the board could adopt an ordi- Mi^ce giving it authority to have di lapidated buildings fixed or removed, ■jhekeyistogiveplcnlyofnoticcand t ^ to the landowner," he said. ■ , ’•^'niecommitteewillinvestigatesuch ordinances for the town, Rumley said. Ellis confessed and indicated his co-defendant, Pascal, who had gained access to a Wendy's pass key through his employer. Officers recovered $3,324.70 from Ellis and $2,090 from Pascal, she said. Ellis' attorney said his client be came involved after Pascal had broken into and taken the cash box from two other Wendy's restaurants. He drove Pascal to these three break-ins. Judge Howard R. Greeson sen tenced Ellis, who had no prior convic tions, to six to eight months in prison, suspending that sentence for five years and placing him on supervised proba-^ Jail, lion lo include a $2,000 fine and half thcrestitutiontotheownersofWendy's. He must also submit to random searches by his probation officer and comply with the recommendations from a dmg abuse assessment. Greeson ordered him lo spend 30 days In jail. Pascal, who has already been con- victedofbreak-insat Wendy's in Shelby and Wilkesboro, was sentenced to 24 to 30 months In prison. Greeson suspended that sentence, except for the first 30 days lo be spent in the Davie Couniy Jail with no credit for time scr>'cd awaiting trial, and placed him on intensive supcr\ised probation for 16 months. The judge ordered Pascal to pay half the restitution in these cases, a ’$l,000nnc,S142courtcosLsand$1.500 in auomey fees to court appointed at torneys, David Minor of Stalcsville and $200 to Mocksville lawyer Bill Hall. Pascal is also to abide by thegencral probationary conditions, submitting to random searches and dnig lesis and compliance withtherecommciulaiions of drtig abuse assessment. He Is not to use or possess a controlled substance, Greeson said. Minor told the judge that he had first met Pascal in the Iredell County fore him in the last year who had done so much to set things right before com ing to court. With five felonies with adamageof alH)ut $20,000, he said Pascal has done the best he can to make up for his actions. Sales assigned to work in Davie County, and will be assigned to the Mocksville office. His fatherisOfficerButch Jus tice with the Marion Police Depart ment. Two Mocksville residents also graduated from the school. KipUn G. Sales has been assigned to Troop A-V, Williamston. Eric C. Smith has been assigned to Troop E-1, Lexington. "We are proud to welcome Ihe 96th Basic School graduates as members of one of the nation's finest law enforce ment organizations," said Richard H. Moore, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safely, of which the High- Smith Justice*.. way Patrol is a division. "These new troopers have pro^n they have the right stuff todo the joH," .said Col. E.W. Horton, command. "They've joined the long grey line of troopers who have been making dir highways safer since 1929." ' The new troopers mastered 1,114 hours ofinstructionin71 lawenfdce- ment subjects, including accident'Iri- vesilgatlon and criminal and constllu- tional law, firearms training, and pre cision driving. * "But their education Is never over. On-the-job iralning and annual in-ser- vIceschoolsbcostatrooper'sexpertiM throughout his career," Horton said. 8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 Sheek Bowden Jr. and his family lived at the jail when his father was sheriff. Bowdenand Sheriff Allen Whitakerwalk through the old jail one last time. A Piece Of History S h e t f s C h ild re n R e c a ll L ife A t O ld J a il ByMike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record As a younp giri, Nan Naylor (then Bowden) was "ugly” lo one of her friends. Her brothers pul her in jail, literally.. They didn't have lo go far, bccause Ihe Sheriff Sheek Bowden, his wife Pe^l and fourchildren lived at (he jail. , Built in 1909 at the same time the present courthouse was built, the jail has outlived it's usefulness. It is being (om down this week. Over the years it has ser> ed a vari ety of uses, from ambulance siaiion lo driver’s license examiner's to employ ment security offices. Most recently, sheriffs detectives had occupied the biiilding. When il is tom down, a newjail will be built on the site. Naylor and her brother, Sheek Bowden Jr.. said they loved growing up al the jail. "You never knew what was going totflM pkw e." "M y bedroom was right there where they brought them (prisoners) in ... and sometimes would gel into a fight. ; 2 "Prisoners would throw money out the window and I would go to the drug Stifc and gel them a drink, and they >^uld let me keep a little bit." :«Naylor said she was sad to leam the birilding was going lo be lorn down. *^e had some good limes there. It was fi«." 1 ^The best part about living at the jail? "I learned quickly to cry real loud when I was punished. People would come running out of the courthouse to see wliai was wrong. 1 didn't gel many spanking after we moved lo Mocks- ville." Naylor's brother. Slieek Jr.. also had plenty of stories to lell aboui grow ing up al the jail. "He (his father) had trouble getting ajailer.VcmonMillerwenibacklothe fann. and we moved from the farm up lo ihe jail." It even had an Indoor bathroom. "We were uptown." Bowden said. i Bowden has a ledger from the jail, with his mother writing the entries. He got a pistol his falherconfiscated from someone in North Cooleemee. Now, he's given it lo his son. "1 remember they used lo store ihe likker in the basement. I helped pour the likker out and I know one thing, it would kill grass." The confiscated moonshine had other uses, as well. "Dr. Long would wril«pcMcriplk>m.HawQukitaUwMn»- body you need lo lake adrink of likker eveiy now and then. They would say I don’l have any. He would say. the sheriffhassome.takelhis prescription down there." He remembers his father's worst moment as sheriff, when he had to arrest his friend. Ihe county’s first high way patrolman, for accepting a bribe. And there were scaiy moments when he had to take guns away from drunks. "Dad never looked forany trouble." Bowden said. "And there wasn't that much going on." His father was a Democrat sheriff in a Republican county. "Tliey talked him into running for countycomraissioner.andhegotbeal,” Bowden said. "They talked him into running for sheriff, and dumed if he didn't win. He made $250 a month. He had to fumish his own car, they didn't even pay for his badge. No training, no nothing." And he moved his family lo live at Ihe jail when ihe jailer lefi forlhe farm. "Motherwouldcookforlhe prison ers. and I've seen her play cards wUh ihem," Mrs. Naylor said. "Mostofthc people we had weren't lhal bad. I’ve seendaddy take Ihem home rather than pulling them in jail." "There were some of them who were there long term and were like membersof the family," Bowden said. "There was a trustee who got to come down in Ihe daytime and do chores," Mis. Naylorsaid. "He worked withmeandtauBhlmehowtondemy bicycle." Times have changed. From a one-man sheriffs depart ment In 1940 with a jail with a few inmates who were like members of the family, toadepartmenl wiih more than 30 officers and a $2 million budget. There’s a new 72-bed jail on the way. II won’t be a home, and il won't be the center of someone’s happy child hood memories. And they call il progress. Bowden and Whitaker lcK3k over some old records. Lei Crafts ; ; 8Ull^fr*roiia|tCitatioM ^ GUIIttw,Bri(UVcUiAMoiv , 4 RtctpUon Rtntal Paekagti J - Photos by Robin Forgutton \NX, Pros Assodation -SUNSHINE UNE A im m tto youropmi gawrnimtit qutsUons 9im 3-U 33 iM rtM lfS M tm ii Im liaim U m t I - .n .r j, Dmv. • . \« . u, .llu u J Ix.ul.l •»4(l Ml ’Mil Bowden and WMtaker meet outside Davie's old Jail that was built In 1909. Looking at one of the jail cells, Sheek Bowden remembers growing up at the old jail. MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE F o r T h e M o s t A d v a n c e d R e t in a A n d D ia b e t ic E y e C a r e Y o u C a n T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o S o u th e a s t e r n E y e C e n te r . John D. Matthews, M.D., and John T. Harriott, M.D., of Southeastern Eye Center offer you the most advanced retina and diabetic eye care available. If you or someone you love suffer from any of these disorders, (rust your eyes to experience... and Southeastern Eye Center. SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER SPECIALIZES IN THE TREATMENT OF: • Macular degeneration • Retinal eye disorder • Diabetic retinopathy • Retina detachment •ICG-V •EA-V W e o ffe r th e la te s t in a d v a n c e d la s e r s u r g e r y ! O SQuteifaaEye Center. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. for your mnvmlmc you may .w one of thr SaullictKim, Eye Cmler iloctors i« llieir ojjms Ixatnl at: M^feviLLE B ermuda Q uayVISION CENTER vision cenier^>».VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Uymon, Opumiiiii l»BHoi|iiulSmt|.M(xli*,NC!70!l*T0«34-5734 Dr. Steven G. Uymon, OpuminuBflmiill (>]iy Sttp. Cnii. •Mvintt, NC 21006 • )IU»UI! ^p e rio r Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996.- 9 ; The following cases were disposed Of In Davie County Superior Court M«y 28-30. ' -Michael Steven BogerSr.,simple assault, dismissed. ; -Christopher Jason Brown. DWI. remanded toDistriclCourt judgement. I Amanda L Caudle, possession With intent to manufacture, sell or de- iivei'cocaine, maintaining a place for the sale of cocaine, reduced to posses sion of cocaine and maintaining a ve- Iiicleforkccpingaconux)lled substance, sentenced lo six to eight months in prison suspended three years, super vised probation to include searches by probation officers, drug tests, compli ance withdnigabuseasscssmenl,$250 flne, $147 court costs, $150 attorney fee. - Mark Allen Cruse, misdemeanor probation violation. 45 day sentence invoked. -JamesClinton Day, probation vio lation, five yeur and six month sen tences invoked with recommendation forwork release topay restitution,$350 attorney fee. -Timothy Dodson, probation vio lation. ordered to serve 12days injail, probation period extended six months, $50 attorney fee. - Tony Otis Earls, driving while license revoked permanently, driving left of center, drinking beer or wine while driving, carrying a concealed weapon, habitual impaired driving, remanded to District Court judgement. -Jimmy Lamonte Fortune, sale or delivery ofcocaine. DWI, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended for one year, six loeightmonthsinprison suspended for three years, 24 hours community service, $147 court costs. $200 attor ney fee, $500 fine; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by DA. - Robin Deereign Hailey, proba tion violation, l2to 16 month sentence invoked with recommendationfor work release and the DART program. $125 attorney fee, $125 restitution. - Felicia Fisher Harriston, simple assault, injury to personal property, remanded to DistrictCourt judgement. - Jerry Caldwell Helton, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days in jail. -NorrisEugeneHudson.assault on a femule. communicaling threats, sen tenced to270 days in prison suspended forthrceyears.supervlsed probation lo include participation in the day report ing program andsubstance abuse coun seling, mainlainemplpymentandstay aw.iyfromproseculing witnesses,$250 attorney fee. $250 fine. $162 court fosts. -RobertDiamondJohnsonJr.'.mis- demeanor probation violalion.sentence Invoked, work release recommended. $150 utlomeyfees. - Louanna Jo Keener, DWI. no operatoi^s license, remanded lo Dis trict Court judgement. -Jonathan Wayne Livengood.driv- ing while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of court costs; possessing or displaying an al tered. fictitious or revoked driver’s li cense, dismissed by DA. - Clemente Luviano. felony pos session of stolen goods, reduced lo mi.sdemeanor, sentenced lo 30 days In jail suspended one year, $250 fine. $142 court costs. $150 allomey fee. - Darren Lee Lyman. DWI, with drew appeal. - Alvin Martin Mayfield, misde meanor probation violation, two yeur and 120 day sentences invoked, work release recommended,$40altomey fee. - Bridget Marie Miller, possession of drug pamphemalia. possession of marijuana, allowing an unlicensed in dividual to drive, DWI, no operator's license, driving white license revoked, possessing or displaying an altered, fictitious or revoked driver's license, remanded to District Court judgement, sentenced lo’.possessionofucontrolled substance, dismissed by DA. - David Lee Naylor, driving while license revoked, remanded to District Court judgement, sentenced lo. - Dennis Leveme Nichols, unsafe movement, provisional licenses viola tion. remanded lo District Court judge ment. - Tammy Lynelle O'Neal, felony probation violation, five year sentence invoked. $150 atlomey fee. - Douglas Romero Perkins, DWI. ij driving while license revoked, re -![ manded 10 District Court judgement, ij - Donald Ray Rash, misdemeanor probation .violation. 45 day sentence invoked beginning June 6. - Scolt Sharp, requested lhal 10 ij year suspended sentence be activated !; for larceny of a firearm and carrying a j] concealed weapon. X;.. s - Katrina MillerStarlIng, D W I.^ i] manded lo District Court judgemejlf:;;^! -Oscar Lynn Young. misdemeaO^^j probation violation, 45 day sentefiK^i invoked. $50 allomey fee. •Failed To Appear - Wendy Broadway Bringle, bitual DWI. .. - John Lewis Mayfield Jr., proba;. lion violation, five counts possession of stolen goods. Judge Declares Mistrial In DWI Case, Jury Conduct Questk)ned ^ By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enterprise Record ■T\ic trial of a man accused of ha bitual Impaired driving ended in a mis trial May 30. in Davie County Superior Court after a spectator accused jury nwmbers of misconduct. ,. Mureos Miranda, who was in the courtroom wailing for his own case lo be. heard, said he had ovcriieard three Jurors discussing the case outside the courthouse Wednesday afternoon dur- ifig'the lunch recess. ^'From the witness stand. Miranda lold Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr. that l«tawt)utenvembetsoflhejurys\aml- i^putside. ;.'As he approached them, he heard on« juror say something about the de- ferKlanlhavlngacourt appointed attor- ricjj and lhal they were "going to see ihMhegets hung." v:Mlranda said he could identify the thlMjurors and pointed out where they svtgn sealed in the jury box. matter was brought lo the j ^ ’s attention by Ed Vogler, altor- n p j^ the defeitdanl in the case. PhUU p Miitc Williams. T ^ Vogler said he received a note from Miranda during the afternoon recess. Pointing out that Vogler had been appointed earlier in the week to repre sent Miranda in his own cases. Assis tant District Attorney Steve Barnhill saidhehaddoubtsabout the credibility of Ihe allegations and asked Miranda why he had not gone to the bailiff with this information. Miranda said he did not know who to tcllwh.'it he had heard. When he had iried to talk to Vogler, he was lold he would have to wait because he was busy with Williams' case. Miranda said. h is the obligation of the court to« question the jury after any report of misconduct, Greeson said. One at a time jurors were brought into the courtroom and questioned about any comments they might have made or heard from other Jurors. One juror said he had been part of a general discussion about Jury duty at which several other cases were men tioned but not this one. Several said they couldn't recall any statements abtHit the cose, bul U was possible they had been made. One juror said there had been a comment about the mileage on Jarvis Road where Williams was allegedly driving white impaired, while another said he had heard a general comment about drinking. A number of jurors denied hearing any mentior; of the case. All Jurors told the Judge they could still be fair and impartial to both sides in the case. After the JuroPv had been individu ally questioned. Miranda returned lo the witness stand. With all ihejuroredcnyingthe state ment he claimed he heard. Miranda said he may have cul his own throat by reporting U. "Bul if more people would speak up about things they have seen and heard, the worid would be a belter place," he said. Miranda's credibility is not good with pending cases, and he had nothing to gain by making these allegations. If anything, he had something lo lose, Vogler said. In fairness lo the defendant, he said the judge should consider declaring a mistrial. Barnhill said he had no problem continuing the irial with this jury, but. by Timrsduy morning, he had Joined Vogler In a motion for mistrial. "Any further proceeding would be fruitless and prejudicial lo the defen dant," Greeson said before declaring a mislrial. Jurors were instructed not lo talk about the case, he said. "I’ve often thought that Jurors don't talk about these cases, but maybe I'm jusi naive." Greeson said. The court could not continue with the case without assurance by all 12 Jurors that nothing was said, he said. Thank you for attempting to do your duties." the judge said. The jury had heard testimony from five witnesses for the state when the trial stopped. Williams was arrested for DWI June 6, 1995. after a reported accident on Jarvis Road. Jim and Terri Jones testified they hadreceivedacall fromanelghborlhat night that someone was driving a car through their hay field on Jarvis Road. They contacted neighbors, Davie County Sheriffft Deputy Judy Chan- dlerandAuxlllaryOmcerDannyChan- dler because they didn't know what to expect, Mr. Jones said. When they arrived, they found a car parked on the road. A woman seated in the passenger area said that Williams had been drivinglhecarbulhad walked lo the end of the road lo see his father. Mrs. Jones said. Williams said he had gotten the car stuck in aditch and drove II through the field lo gel out, Mr. Jones said. He said he didn't smell any alcohol but thought Williams was acting un usual - looking past him ralher than toward him. "I wani you to go straight and gel your life back together," he told Will iams from the stand. DeputyChandlersaid she contacted the N.C. Highway Palrol because this was an accident on a slate road possi bly alcohol related, which is normal practice for the Sheriffs Department. Trooper Pal Hennelly investigated the accident for Ihe Highway Patrol. Williams lold him he had beendriv- ing the car when il was in the field. Hennelly said. He adniitled having a couple of drinks and uldhe hadnolhad anytMng to drink since ihe car ran off the road. Hennelly said. After asking him lo perform a few-*’ tests. Hennelly said he placed W ill iams under arrest for DWI and took* him lo the Davie County Jail for ah’ intoxllizer lest. Williams was cooperative and apologetic, he said. Hennelly said he saw no signs'of’ alcohol inside the cor bul did not seaith it. The woman in ihe car had gone to' the home of one of Williams* relativis.' When Hennelly attempted lo question her, she provided her name and cloied ’ the door, he said. In the intoxilizer room. Hennelly said Williams told him he had stopped drinking when he saw the blue lights. Vogler pointed this out as a contni- dicllon to an earlier slatement that his' client had nothing lodrinkafter driving the car into the field. The result of the Inloxilizer lest was .14bloodalcoholconient.according)o ' Mocksville Police Officer Kevin Hendrix, who monitored the test. ' '' Barnhill said ihis will the first case for triol in ihe next term of Superior Court In Dov»e County seitobes\n J « y " 15. I Fbsler Promoted To C{|)tain At Fbrt Riley Fits) U. Michael E. Foster has been promoted lo captain at Fort Riley, Kan. Foster is the son of John and Nellie Foster of Mocksville. He is mairied to Marion and they have a son, Michael Jr. LocalJaycees Win Awards At Convention Fifteen membersoftheMocksville- Davie Jaycees recently attended the North Carolina Jaycees year end con vention in Raleigh where the chapter received several awards and recogni tion for its work locally and statewide. Recognized as one of the lop 10 contributors lo the N.C. Jaycec Bum Center in Chapel Hill, the chapter also received a plaque for iu help in reacti vating a Jaycee chapter in King. Mocksville-Davie Jaycee Trevor Wallerman received a plaque as N.C. Joycee of the Month for April. He also received a plaque for being one of the top 10 Brownfield nominees. Brownfield nominees are Jaycees who have been members for less than a year and best exemplify the Jaycec spirit through community service. Chapter Secretaiy Ellen Hampton was recognized us N.C. Secretary of the Quarter. This was the second time the N.C. Jaycees have recognized Hampton as Secretary of the Quarter. Five of seven project planning guides submiUed by the chapter to the state forjudging In the fourth quarter won first place intheirrespeclive areas compeling with other chapters in MocksviUc-Davic's population divi sion. Of those five, a project culled "Sec Spot Run" won the state sweepstakes as the best overall public relations plan for North Carolina in the fourth quar ter. Chapter member Sam Hall, who served as director for the West Central Region for the past year, received rec ognition as Regional Director for March. The Wesl Central Region fin ished third for ihe year In the Parade of Regions, climbing from near the bot tom la.st year. Under Hall’s guidance, the region made great strides in membership and activities during the 1995-96 year. Chapters In attendance from the re gion. in addition to Mocksville-Davie, were Winston-Salem. Wilkes County, Suilesville,EastForsylh.PfalTtownand Elkin. State Vice Presidenl for Individual Development and a member of the Mocksville-Davie chapter Marc Cain was recognized for his hard work and dedicallon during 1995-96. A four-time member of the President's Club. Cain received a Jay cee watch and a Bob Tlmberlake prim of'The Pilol" from outgoing stale presi denl Terry Bennett. Come In And See Our New SchrocV H icko ry & L ig h t M aple C a bine t D isp la ys Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock* handcrafted cabinetry. 814 South Main Street Program Aimed At Teen Drug Users Mocteville Board Plans Public Budget Hearing The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners will conduct a public budget hearing at the Town Hall June 24. al 8 a.m. : The board postponed voting on ihe budget submitted by Town Manager Teny Brolley at its last regular meet ing until the hearing. . The$3.954,999budgetisonlyubout $^000 more than last year’s and will require not tax rate increase, Brolley said ; Highlights of the 1996-97 budget Include Improvement of Ihe Salisbury StieelandU.S.Hwy.601 intersection anil street improvements on Hardison Stmt to include widening and adding cuib and gutter. the budgeValso includes a 3.5 per cent wage increase and the addition of vision care insurance for employees, applying for a CDBG grant for the Campbell Road area and the addition of four inmates to the labor force at a cost of only $1 per inmate per day. Also included in the budget is a water increase of 10 cents per 1.000 gallons and a sewer rate increase of 10 cents per 1,000 gallons effective No vember 1996, Bralley said. Only one new position was figured into the budget. As requested by Rec reation Department Director Mike Gamer, Bralley added a full-time jani torial position at the Recreation De partment. These services were previ ously contracted^ he said. Fmdinghelpforleen-agesubsiance abusers continues to be the goal of Davie's pre-trial release and day re porting centers. If ihey receive that help, it should reduce tlteir chances of breaking the law and lying up the legal system. Dana Keeney and Cindi Tripken told county commissioners last month. The programs recently received another grant to ofTer that help: in group treatments, out-pallent hospital Ueatments and in-patient treatments. "Very few of ihe clients we have are insured." Keeney said. "We get clients fromlhecourts and try to gel them help so they won't be back In the system. It's easier lo achieve goals once the person stops abusing substances." In iu first 9 months, the day report ing center served 52 clients, ihe pre trial release program 30 clients. More than three-fourths of those people are substance abusers. Kenney said. Tripken said that almost three- fourths of the teen-agers the pre-trial release program serves abuse alcohol, drugs or both. "Every oneof themhas a substance abi|se problem." she said. Tripken talked lo ihe high school principal and police liaison officer, who confirmed an increase in the abuse of drugs, she said. "This age group needs an incred ible amount of structure, and transpor tation to programs can be a problem," Tripken said. "I'm seeing, not only more crack (cocaine), but mis-use of prescription drugs. Ii's going to have far-reaching problems, so it’s some thing we're going to have lo hit." In the pre-trial release program, the clients ore accused of crimes and in Jail, but are let out prior to their court date to enter treatment programs. Only those not considered a threat lo the community are allowed to participate, and if they break program mles, they go back to jail. "I'm under pressure to get these kids out of jail, bul ihere's nowhere to put them," Tripken said. Tlw grant should helpwilh the prob lem, although there is still a ne^ for out-patient substance abuse treaunent for teen-agers. The program not only olTers help with substance abuse, but is geared to teach the teens responsibility and the consequences of ilwir crimes. There is also help with job placements and train ing. ElVIBROIDERY BLITZ 3 d a y s o n l y T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y J u n o 1 3 - 1 5 Add t muiui louai lo mim wim noiissioiui OUUin WIUI-tOlOKD [MUOIDER MD MCNOCIAWIIIG. Tw NW Bininn Deco 500 [MiioiDm sniw nw Buiim. •OvnSOIuiitlnMiilli-ColoddlMgns • 30lmiME>diniviD«igns • M«iogtoii»AnlD«ototiv,Molih Up1i4'«6' • UpdolobilrWilliPtrPtogionnMil DngnCwdt • Eosy To him On Sum Insliutliom • Optioiwl Scomii F« Copfing Vow FovoiilolMgm SM£M489« M L i m r E m b r a id ir y C a n bBUYICARDGCT SECONDS PMCE JANUARY 19971 Davie People . R,'nAVIFrnHNTVPMTIi'0DpisIi'0«rrTlpn I.mull 10Q< . 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 Couple Exchange Vows In Cashiers Carol Lorainc Cope and Dennis Brian Lowe, both of Augusta, Ga., ; were married al 6 p.m. on Saturday, ; June 8. at ihe Church of the Good ; Shepherd in Cashiers. The Revs. Polk ; Culpepper and Stephen Hines offiei- . aled. OrganisiCharlesSteele.ofBrcvard. : and trumpeter Georgann Weisgerber. ; of Alpine, Texas, provided music. The bride is the daughter of Sam ! and Claire Cope of Brevard, and the : granddaughter of Margaret C. Cope : and the late James Foy Cope.ofMix’ks- : viile. and Ruth B. Pinkerton, and Ihe P in o N e w s latcRoK'nMcLcanPinkerton.ofChiu'- lotte. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin at Madison and the Cincin- natiConservatoryofMusic,sheisprin- cipal bassoonist with the Augusta Sym phony and the South Corolina Philhar- ntonic orchestras. She is also a i«em- beroftliefacultyofErskinc College in Due West, S.C. The groom is the son of William and Helen Lowe of Columbia. III. and the nephew of Jacob and Wanda bnve of Abingdon, Va. A graduate of Geor gia Military College and Augusta Col lege, he Is a computer professional in the Augusta area. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of champagne Italian satin and hand- beaded French Alcncon lace, featuring achapci length \niin. Her fingertip veil ofsilkillusionwasattachcdtonbandeau of matching satin and pearls. She carried a cascade of lilies. p;)!e pink roses and stephanotis. Bridal attendants w'crc Deborah Cope Aiken, maid of honor and sister of the bride, and Susan King Co|X.% bride.smaid and sister-in-law. The gowns for the bride and her attendants were designed and created by the mother of the bride. Best man w;is Roy Emerson, of North Augusta. S.C. Ushers wereChris MangcHy.of Augusta. andTony Cope, of Raleigh, brother of the bride. Tlie reception wxs held In Hines Hall, and included music hy pianist Chris Mangelly. After the reception Ihe couple left for their honeymoon on the North Carolina coast. Tliey will reside in Augusta, Ga. By Nora Latham Pino Corrcspondenl DewillaSmithandColeen Dull pre sented an interesting and infonnative program at church Sunday about Flag Day. Among some of the things that we Icjimed were: the history of the flag, Ihe history of the Star Spangled Banner, and pioperc;uv of the flag. Vernon Dull. Gene Pull and Ruth Davis have relumed home aficrspend- ing several days in Gcnnany. Upon arriving ihcre. they joined a tour which showedihemalloverGennany. While Ihcre ihey visited Iiiisi and West Ger many. Ihe Black Forest and many other sites. Andrea Gentry, who Is home for llie sununcrfrximPfiefferCollcgehiis taken a job with the health c;ux; center at Mrs. James Christopher Craft ... was June Elizabeth Hildebrand Hildebrand-Craft Couple Mamed In Chapel Hill June Elizabeth Hildebrdnd of Cary aiMlJamesChristopherCraftofDurham were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. June 8 al University United Methodist Church. Chapel Hill, with the Rev! William Gaitis officiating. ■The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hildebrand of Linville. and Lecanlo, Fla. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in business adminis tration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a master's 'oin)usiness administration degree from Wake Forest University. She is a fi- jiancial analyst with IBM. ThegroomisthesonofJimCraftof Durham and Mrs. Beverly Jackson of 'Raleigh. He is agroduate of Millbrook High School. Raleigh, and earned a tohelor's of business administration ^ master’s of accounting degrees Fiberglass Roofing Shingles 30 Year "Heritage" ....*37**/sq. 25 Year "Heritage".... •34'»/sq. 25 Year "Elite"........*27"/sq. 20 Year.....................*21"/sq. (Delivery Available) 814 South Main Stieet • Modsville (7D«)634«1B B C a iW a i Bemtuda Village as a CNA. Amy Ellis, of Jacksonville. Flu. ar rival Iasi w eek to spend sever.il weeks ^wiih her parents. Bob and Kathy Ellis. She came especially to attend hersicp- brother, Elhan Boger's graduation at Davie High. Kalhy and Bob Ellis hud a ptxil party Iasi week celebrating Eihan Boger’s graduation. Other graduates attending were Jessie Spillman. Tony Nichols and Shannon Bailey. Tliep;irty was also in celebration of Peggy Angell's and Muff Polls' birthdays. Spccial guests were Elhan’s grandpar-' ents. Ned and Ruby Bogcrand Hannon and Nora Latham. There were around 35 people who attended. Mrs. Dennis Brian Lowe ...was Carol Loraine Cope Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Among the visitorsat the Methodist ChurchSundaywereLonnieCookand children of Riverview Apartments, Highway 801, Todd Steiner of Mocks- ville, Frankie Hackett’s mother Mrs. Alice Hackett. her sisier Lucille Sapp and their brother Pete Bedford ofWin- ston-Salem. Frankie Hackett's sister Martha White and her son Greg of Winslon-Salcm. Frankie preached Sunday in the absence of Pastor Den nis Marshall who was away at confer ence. Madeline andJessicaMyersofLake Placid. Ra.. ore spending two weeks with their grandparents Edd and Anna Lee Myers. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island. N.Y. and Jane Simms of Lynchburg. Va. visited Brenda's mother Edith Zimmerman over the weekend. Sympathy is expressed to the fam- ilyofRichardMyers. HedicdSunday at Forsyth Hospital. Milion Carter was rushed to For syth Hospital Sunday night by ambu lance. He is suffering from pneumonia and fractured ribs. He fell at his home last wt'ek. Recent visitors of Edd and Anna Lee Myers were Francis and Virginia Gough of Peru. Ind.. and Mildred Shelby of Alexandria. Ind. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Corrcspomknt . ,. Our community expresses sympa thy to Lula Mae Starrand family in the death of her father. George Richard Myers. Polly Kinney of Chesapeake. Va. was a Saturday night guesl of Kaye West. Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf and daughter, Er%vin, of Norfolk, Va. ;ue spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and other Cana News relatives. Mr. andMre. Paul Poiuof Waverly. Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Raymond Pottsof Norfolk, Va. was a guesl of Leona Bowens last week end. Mary Lois Jones had surgery at High Point Hospital fora broken shoul der last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent Saturday night in the mountains near West Jefferson. from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. He is a senior financial analyst wiih Northern Telecom. ThebridechoseDonnaHildcbrand of Winston-Salem as maid of honor, and Elizabeth Duperier of Koln. Ger many, as matron of honor. Brides maids were: Laura Hildebrand of Marietta. Ga.; Jennifer Huffman of Chapel Hill; Noelle Paschon of Win ston-Salem; and Holly Fairchild of Charlotte. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Cam Huffman of Chapel Hill;AmieBullockofFuquay-Varina; Jeff Lambert of Atlanta, Ga.; Jason KunsaofChicago.lll.;AdinRuckerof Raleigh; and Ed Haefner of Raleigh. After a reception at Carolina Club, George Watts Hill Alumni Center, the couple went on a wedding trip to Ber muda. They will be at home in Cary. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Square bale or round bale, what's your preference? My favorite is the square bale. They arc easier to sit on. Did you see a stranger cutting grandmom’s yard this week? That was Chad Fernandez. Chad recently mar ried my cousin Liz Updcgraph. She is WaUerEtchison’sgranddaugbter. Chad and Lizjust moved to Clemmons from Wilmington. Chad has been landscap ing in beautiful Wilmington forycjirs and Ihey have moved here to start their own business. His business is al ready start i ng off great. If your yard needs cutting, give Chad a call. The first small black snake was spottedon the way to Big Bear Canyon last week. I hear many people used to grow cane formolasses. Does anyone know where I can buy some to grow? Last year I grew some cotton and tobacco. The cotton never bloomed, and no one would chew my tobacco. We recently had a visit by my aunt Eleanor Cain Blackmore l^rom Vir ginia, and uncle John Boyce Cain and auntCarolynCainfrom Alabama. They sure have a bunch of tales to tell on each other. Breathe Clean A ir This Summer Can you imagine having a room in your home that had never been dusted since it was built? What would 10, 20 or more years of dust look like? Well, you do have such a room • it’d your duct system. Unless you've had your duct system cleaned, \hes0 are some o1 the things that are routinely found in the ducts besides Ihe many pounds of dust: Dead insects of every description, rodents, kitchen utensils, clothes, jewelry, toys, and other targe pieces of trash. This contamination Is not just restricted to older homes. Newly built homes can also have sheet- rock dust, saw dust and other construction debris (hat can enter your ducts while your house Is under construction. This makes your heating and air unit work harder to circulate air through your home. Dust mites, microscopic animals found In household dust, produce a common allergen. Exposure to house dust mites, animal-related allergen (animal dander and cat •Oil Furnace Cleanins • Dryer Vents Member Of The National Air Duct Cleaning Association Call and find out how you can improve the quality of your life. (800) 414-7032 (704) 492-5756 saliva) and mold have been estimated to cause 200,000 or more emergency room visits a year by asthma palienls. Asthma Is now on the rise among adults and children. Home air puritiers work effectively on cleaning the air within a close proximity; however, your home's air ducts are constantly circulating all the air that Is in your home. If the ducts are dirty, which Ihey are In most homes, an air purifier will be unable to keep up with Ihe amount of dust that Is In your home. Air purifiers work best after the ducts have been cleaned. On a suf^ny day when you see dust In the rays of sunlight, that Is only a very small parcenlage of the dust th'''' actually In the air. Dust is brougi. into the duct system through Ihe cold air return and expelled through Ihe hot air service. The dusi being circulated through Ihe air by Ihe healing and cooling system can pick up genris that are brought Into homes, offices and schools by people who are sick, so you can become Infected without coming in direct contact with a person who Is III. The way to preserve your health and the life of your healing and air unit Is to have the dust removed form the duct system. This will mean less dust on Ihe furniture and in the carpel to help carry germs and aggravate allergies. On an average your system needs to be cleaned and inspected every three to four years. Call Quality Air Duct Cleaning Specialists today for a free estimate on removing these disease^:ausing elements from your home. The number Is 704-492-5756. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, June 13,1996 1 11 K m G ra v e s -T h ie s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Gravc.s of Dc-admon Road, l^ocksvilk- announce ihe cnpgemL'nl of iheir daughter. ElizalKih Jean Graves to Robert "Robbie" David Thies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thies of Gladstone Road, Moeksville. The briile-eiecl is a l‘»3 graduate of Davie High School and is pursuing an associate degree in radiologic technology, and is a dean's list and honor's list student. .She is employed by Cabanus Memorial Hospital. The gnwrn to be is a 1989 graduale of Davie High School. He is employed by FrcightlinerTMPof Cleveland, N.C. Tlie wedding is planned for Sept. 7 at Jenisaleni Baptist Church. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Bible school al Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church will be June 24-28 at 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Tlie theme Is The Wliole AmmrofGod." All children arc urged to come, and enjoy this Bible school with us. Congratulations goes to all Davie High School graduates. From our church arc: Samuel Lee Slater. An thony Charles Ward, and Melissa McikIow.s from North Davidson High Creason Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Robert and Betty CrciLson of Coolccmee celchraied their 50th wedding anniversiuyJunc2wiihareccptiimataKileetnccPreshytcrianChuivhfe!lowship hall. Hosts were theirchildrcn Sheri Kiser, Pal Allen. Nancy Harrison and Teny Crcason. Tlie Crcason’s were married June 3. 19-16. in Lincasicr. S.C. Tliey have 10 grandchildren and 6 greal-grandchildrcn. Mrs. Crcason, the fonner Betty Scamon, is rctircd from a Lexington business. Mr. Cre;Lson is employed by Roger Spillman. '.'Ji ^Pouple Celebrates Anniversary ' Mr. and Mrs. Willaril K. (Kate) 1-osler celebrated their fi3rd wedding annivcr- ,sary on Tuesday, June 11. The Fosters werc married al Fork Baptist Church on :jim ell. I9.U I Tliey live in tlie Jeiusalem conuiiunity where they sirc still active memiiers of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. They have one daughter, Willo’dcancTencry who with her husband Robert lives in Burner. Tlie Tenerys also have a home in the Jerusalem community. Mr. and Mrs. Foster bavefourgrandchildren.SamTenery oftheJerusalemcommunity;DavidTencryofNebo; Kalhy MartinofLewisville; andWaltorTeneryofArlington.Texas. Tlieyalsohavefourgrcal-grandchildrcn. Mrs. Foster retired :is a teacher at Moeksville Middle School and Mr. Foster retired from the grocery business. Both of the Fosters taught Sunday School classes at the Jerusalem Baptist Church for many years, hi March they celebrated their 89lh and 90th birthdays. School. nveryone is invited to our King reunion on June 23 at the home of Larry and Libby Williard. Family of "Gninny” King. Remember all the sick at home and in the hospitals. Megan Dilly enjoyed her 9ih birth day party with fiveof her friends. Tliey enjoyed dinner al the Rock Ola Cafe, and rctumed home for her Barbie Doll birthday cake, and to spend the night with her. Diet, Exercise And Make-Up Workshop June 21 At The Y Need a new look? Try exercising, proper nutrition, make-up. The New You: Strong, Bold and Beautiful workshop will be held from 2-5 p.m. Friday. June 21 at the Davie Family YMCA. Participants will receivea free: color analysis, skin condition analysis, makeover, glamor photograph, nutri tion/diet workshop, weightlifting in- 'stmctionanddemonslrallonandameal. From 7-9 that night, there will be a fitness fashion show at MtKksville Wal-Muit. "I want them to see this as some thing to help with self Image, self es teem and overall health." said Janet Packett, workshop coordinator for Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, "h's to enhance their own look, not to make them look like anyone else." The workshop Is also sponsored by the Davie County Health Department, BeautiControl, the YMCA and Wal- Mart of Moeksville. The free workshop will be open on a first-come first-served basis, and space islimitcd.Toregister.call Packett nl the health department al 634-8700. P e t P a ls P ro g ra m S ta rtin g The Davie County Senior Center will hold its first meeting with prospec tive Pet Pals volunteers on Wednes day. June 19at 7 p.m. in the East Room of the Senior Center. Mcmbersof the Humane Society of Davie County will be present to ob serve the animals and their handlers, and to go over visitation guidelines. Visitations will be held at Aulumn Carc in Moeksville. Scheduling of visits will also be discussed. All interested Individuals who would like to visit, or who have an ideal animal that can be used for visitations, are cncouragcd to attend. Call the Senior Center at 634-0611 for more Infonnation. B u rn e tt-M c D e rm o tt E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Barbara Burnett and Lany Bumett, both of Moeksville, announce the, engagement of their daughter. Renee Chantele to Jonathan Richard McDermott of Richmond, Va. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and is attcm Forsyth Technical Community College for a degree in business administra She is an accounts payable representative with Champion Products, Inc Winston-Salem. The groom to be is a 1994 graduate of Virginia Tech with a bachelor’s de in business management. He is also a 1996 graduate of Michigan J University with a master’s dega*e in labor rc’lations and human resources. H a human resource advisor with Mobil Oil Corporation in Fairfax, Va. The wedding is planned for July at Bethany Place Church in Richmo Va. Patillo-Watson Couple Wed In Gatlinburg Janet Renee Patillo and Gregory Wayne Watson were united in mar riage on Satunlay.June l.atGailinburg Presbyterian Church in Gatlinburg. Tenn. The ceremony was performed byDr.JoscphCouplandofGatlinburg. The bride Is the daughter of Robert and Vickie Patilloof Advance. The groom Is the son of James and Peggy Watson of Moeksville. The bride graduated from Davie High School in 1988 and continued her education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom graduated from Davie High School in 1987 and continued his education at Mitchell Community College. He is a professional musician, playing base guitar for Helen Cornelius in Gatlinburg. During the candle-lite service, the bride wore a tulle and silk gown de signed by Alfred Angello. The full- length gown featurcdasweetheart neck- line.afilted bodice accented with pearls and sequins and Rowed into a cathe dral length train. The veil was attached to a headpiece accented with white roses. Shealsocarriedabouquetofred Four G)mers News roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Ms. Rhonda E. Patillo of Advance, sisier of the bride, served as maid of honor. LaurenBoyterofMocksville,niece of the groom, served as flower girl and Sara Boyter of Moeksville, also niece of Ihe groom, served as ring bearer. James Watson stood as his son's best man. Scotty Wands of Advance, and Neil Kennedy of Newport News, Va., served as groomsmen. Mrs. Casey Powers Sloan of Win- ston-Salem directed the wedding. MelanieChapmanofSevierville.Tenn. and Lane Dail-Ginn of Fayetteville, attended the guest book. Bobbie Aiken, a professional pia nist in Gatlinburg, provided music for the ceremony. A reception was held al Nashville South dinner theater in Gatlinburg wherc the guesl werc served a candle light dinnerand a performance by Helen Cornelius. ThccoupleisresidinglnSeviervllle. Tenn. Mrs. Gregory Wayne Watson ...was Janet Renee Patillo By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent The DIxon-Shelton rcunion was held Sunday, June 9 at Ihe fellowship building of Courtney Baptist Church due to rain. Elghty-lwo people at tended. Mrs. Robert Craft, president, presided. Mrs. Von Shelton, secretary and treasurer, gave a report from last year. Rev. Richard Richie, who re cently graduated from the Seminary, gave the blessing. Gifts were given to New Arrivals the oldest member present. Mr. Frank Biondi. who was 91 years of age; and the youngest member, Jessica While, al seven months old. Everyone en joyed the meal Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Shelton at tended a birthday party Sunday after noon for Nolan Smith. Il was his 2nd birthday party and al Ihe home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Sunday night. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Flowers For All Occasions Sister’s II cf Moeksville 6 3 4 -1 7 S 2 P a rille -G a rn e tt : E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d • Robert and Donna Parille of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., announce the engage- niem of iheir daughter. Amy Christine Parille to Sean Christopher Gametl, the son of Steve and Jane Gametl of Rutledge Road. Moeksville. : The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Palm Beach Gardens High School, and in 1995 earned a bachelor’s degree in special education from Appalachian Stale Univensity. She is a resource teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School. : The groom to be is a 1991 graduate ofDavie High School, and in I996eamed a.bachelor's degree In physical education from Appalachian State University. He will work at North Davie Middle School in the fall. The wedding Is planned for June 22 in Palm Beach Gardens, Ra. CRITCHER Basil and Carol Critcher of Boone announce Ihe birth of Iheir first child, a daughter. Megan Elizabeth on June 5, 1996. Sheweighed7lbs.,5oz.andwas 18 1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are David and Dot Everiiart of the Fork Commu- nily. , Paternal grandparents are Bill and Velma Critcher of Boone. Mrs. Critcher is the former Carol Jayne Everhart. Rock ‘n Country Bo Travis Tliis Saturday. June 15th Evtry Thufwtiy/ ftw Unt Owie* Lt$$on* «nd Pool Toummuil Chaps Is located belwtm Moeksville and Oellsbuiy on Hwy. 601. ^ ^ a x ^ e jv k e ^ O a b ^ ^ P e rP e ^ n ^ N a O D jm R e ju In d ^ ^ {Mocksville Class O f'41 Meet For 55th Reunion ; 12 •: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 ThcMocksvillcHighvSchoolgnulu- aUngclassof 194) had its 55th reunion ai the Center Community Building ' Saturdayjune 1. •: •’ ; there were 54 who graduated in •: 1^1 and at that time it was the largest •.clou to graduate Trom the school. •.; 'There arc 11 dcccascd, three were CltUicd serving their country during ■:W(HldWarU. ■“ • * Class members began to arrive at 3 ;p.Jn. A wonderful time of catching up ;oh each other and talking about old . Jimes was spent before the dinner. > ! Lester Martin Jr. served as master . ofcercmonies. The welcome was given by Elsie Smith Black, class president. Evocation wasgivcn by HcbcrtSmith. Following the mcaU Dorothy ‘LMgans Marx, class secretary, called fthc role, which was answered by 24 "prcsent. Spccial guests were Helen ■page Crenshaw, teacher and Janice TuitierowAllic,class mascot. Arepon was given on those n^embers who could not attend. A time of silence was observed in memory of the deceased members of and especially Bill Hoots and Blanche Whitaker Bogcr, who have died since the 50th reunion. Sarah Foster, class giftorian, pre sented giHs to members with each gift relating lo something involving the member in high school or later in life. Tliere wen: some stories and lots of laughter as Sarah brought back memo ries of carefree days. The class made a poor showing whensingingthealinatnater.butcaiw lo life when singing "When the Mocks- villc Boys Alt Fall In Line." Ofcourse, Cooieemee was the team the boys were supposed to beat. The door prize was won by John Boyce Cain, who traveled with his wife from Birmingham. Ala. Plansaretohavethcncxt reunion in three years at the same place on the first Saturday in June. Church Starts New Program Courtney Baptist Church in Yad- kinville is gutting ready to start u -Mother’s-Moming'Oul Program for pre?school aged children (birth-4 yrs.) on Wednesday mornings from 9 a.m.- noo/1. r The prograni u ill operate on the ;Yadkin County School Schedule. Tlie cost will be S35 per month for I child orS65 for two children. The program is open to members and non-members. Call the church at y 10-463-2681 on WednesdaysorFridaysbeiween9a.m.- ni>on. W k e rs P la n C h a rity R id e : ^ The Crossroad Clirislian Riders of the Christian Motorcyclists Associa tion are having their monthly mcvting andVide. Saturday. June 15. • - .Thebrvakfastmeetingisai8a.m.at Quincy’s in the Crossroads Shopping Ccn'icrai 1-40 and 1-77 In Statesville, take Exit 151 off 1-40 and go nonh on Hwy. 21 to the shopping center en trance. ; • the Fooihills Chapter of the Con- cemcdBikers Association willbe meet-, ing with them this Saturday. CMA will ride on ihe Charily Ride sponsored by CBA and all donations will go to the Storehouse for Jesus in MiK’ksville. All motorcyclists arc welcomed lo at tend the meeting and go on the ride to Mwksville. If you want more information, call Bill Morrison at 634-0380 or Lonnie Thompson at 492-5427. S e n io r C e n te r S p o n s o rs ib p e r a tio n F a n ' P ro g ra m Keeping our seniors safe is one of the Davie County Senior Center’s top ]iriorilics. • Unfonunaiely. many olderci tizen’s iiomcs are without some of the basic ettuipment needed to make it a safe place to live. The Senior Center can help with two of these safety Issues, ^ u g h the Operation Fan/Heat Relief program and ihe Age Safely Smoke .Detector Installation program. V "With the hot weather that we have already had this spring, those people Without air conditioning are sure to be Worried about the summer months to ;d)me. ThcSeniorCenterisconcemed about the safety of seniors who arc In this situation," said Kim Shuskey, di rector. "Thercfore.wearconccagainspon- sbring the Operation Fan/Heat Relief Program this summer. This program provides fans for senior's homes who arc without air conditioning in order to make the hot summer months a bit htorc bearable." I- Toqualifyforafan.youmustbc60 yearsof age or older and live in a home without fiur conditioning. One fan can be provided per household from now until Sept. 30. This program is made possible through contributions from ' Mocksville High School Senior Class of 1941; from left; front row; Glenn 0. Boose. Teacher, Mabel Joyce Cain (Benton), Helen Walker (Woosley), Margie Walker (Buckner), Kathleen Storie (Hilton), Audrey Howard (deceased), Inez Williams, Elsie Mae Walker (Robertson), Eleanor Caudeil (Daniel), Helen Page (Crenshavy) teacher; second row; Nell LIvengood, Mary Lois Wilson, Margaret McAllister (Dawson), Pauline McClamfock (Vaughn), Betty Faye James (Smith), Margaret Grant (deceased), Sarah Wagner (Holland), Mary Markland (Eaton), Blanche Whitaker (Boger) (deceased): third row; Paul Gray Boger, Clara Lewis Watkins (Pinyard), Katherine Ferebee (Loudermilk), Laura Gartner (Lutz), Laura Smith, Oscar McClamrock, Jeff Tutterow (deceased), Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward (White). Nancy the Duke Power Company. You may contact the Senior Center at 634-0611 torccclveafanorformon: information. The Age Safely Smoke Detector Installation Program.is a joint effort between the DavieCounty Senior Cen ter, the Davie Couniy Health Depart ment, the DavieCounty Fire Marshall's OITlce and the 12 volunteer fire depart ments across the county. This program provides smoke de- tcciors to those seniors' homes who are without them. Since it began in 1991. approxi mately 500 smoke detectors have been placed In homes around the county. The fire department will come to the home and install the smoke detector, as well as conduct ftre safety training with the family. This program is also for persons aged 60 and over. To apply for a smoke detector, con tact Susan Hockaday with the Davie County Health Depanment. at 634- 8700. For further information on these or any other programs offered for seniors inDavieCounty.calliheDavieCounty ScniorCenierat634-061 l.orcomeby the ofHce locaied in the B.C. Brock Building. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962Y«dMnvlU«R(Md Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Includt MouiUing, Balancing Niw K iln Sum i Kotation Hours: 7:30-5;30 M-F • 7;30-1;00 Saturday Spiritual Resources: Eternal Life By Tom To^y Eternal life...that's a long time. People have tried to comprehend how long Is eternity. Inadequate attempts abound. Eternity (s like an ant that takes one grain of sand, walks the240,000 miles to the moon, deposits itand walks back to earth. When he has thus moved the earth to the moon, only the first Instant of eternity has begun. Another lacking Illustration is similar. Take the same ant and let's pretend that the earth Is made of stainless steel. Now let our ant friend begin to walk around its circumference. When the ant wears a path so deep that it severs the earth, eternity Is not yet a second old. Those kind of (aacUul illustrations ate rattier mind teasing. But then, so is the concept of etemity. It's thought that's loo big. t can't take it all in. The fact Is, that there have beer\ times when the quality of my life has been such that I haven't wanted it to go forever. But when the Gospel writer, John, speaks of eternal life, he is not speaking of lust an untathomabSe long period of time. For John, eternal life has rather to do with the quality of life rather that the quantity of life. Consider this. If you and I were to put a piece of iron and a piece of stainless steel In the ground and return In a couple of years to dig them both up. what would we find? Where the iron was we'd find rust. But the stainless steel would remain unchanged. The steel would be intact because it is qualitatively superior to the Iron. Similarly, when John writes about eternal life, he speaks of a kind of life that Is so superior that it does not corrupt or decay. The life he speaks of is divine life. The kind of life that Jesus lived on earth and that God himself lives. It’s the kind of life that you want others to live and the kind that would make you proud lor your children to live. It embraces such qualities as honesty, compassion, integrity, self-control, justice, and, of course. love. It treasures life and beauty. The same life Is void of deceit, hatred, cruelty, and all such undesirable qualities. Irecentlyreadatract. ItchallengeditsreaderstotrustlnJesusforetemal life. 1 applaud the tract writer's eflon to Invite people to focus on Jesus, and ' encouragement to make a relationship with Jesus personal. But the appeal attheendcfthetractconcerr^edme. ttsaidsomethinotike.'Praythisprayer ■ (it had one written out) and ask Jesus into your heart.' The appeal concerned me for at least two reasons. First, nowhere In the Bible is any . person told to receive etenr.al life by asking Jesus Into his or her heart. Second, the appeal seems to miss the point. The whole Idea of salvation is that mankind has. through sin, corrupted ("rusted* if you will) life so that it will not last. We do not need Jesus to come into our lives. Wo need to get into Jesus'life. I’m not playing with words. The hvo ideas are very differenl. Too many believers and non-believers alike want Jesus to accept and sanctify them as they are. Be the same old you. just take Jesus along. But Jesus' n^essage is one of change (I think 'repentance* is Ihe Biblical word)...to get. out of our lives and into his. To do so revolutionizes ihe believer. This kind of change is so extreme, it's a new life. It's like being born all over again. It might change a believer's TV and video viewing habits, ability to control anger, family relationships, degree of anxiety, unwanted habits, and ability to enjoy life to the fullest, with no regrets. True, it Is that eternal life lasts a long tin^. But the really good news is that eternal life Is quality life...the quality of life that you really want to live...forever. Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V IL L E M N L O E IIS S U P P L Y “ToflethtrWcDoltBetttr' South Main StrMt 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 9 9 1 5 S E A F O R D L U M iE R C O M P A N Y Jericho Ro«d Mack«vlll(,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - S 1 4 8 J . P . G R E E N M IL U II G C O . , II IC . Maktraof DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Bttnd Depot St, Mockivltl«,NC 70443«-21M E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704^34-2148 H n t i l i i n l R B A L T T HUItdtle Proftttlontl Park Highway 1881 M l, Advinc* C A U D E L L L U M IE R C O M P A N Y 162 ShMk street MockivHle,NC2702B 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 2 1 8 7 i l C E . mRBBHAHmRE 5431 Hwy. 158* Actvance, NC 27006 (910)998-1987 MUSGRAVEMAGNINE&100L Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 2 8 9 1 The A lle n Farm Uasons • Training • Boarding Open Shows-Hauling ■' Specialize h C hil^tt's Lessons" JsfcnoBoalMoctavito.NC(704)«M-<aM 1668 Hwy, 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville 1704) 492-5418 mOCKSVUK . M . F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 49SVall*yRoad Mocktvllla,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H E F n E L D L U M iE R f t M U E T C O . RouM6,Box1S3 Mock«vUI«,NC 27028 7 0 4 4 9 2 - 9 5 0 5 F U L L E R W E L M N fi ftF A R R W A IO R S P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockavllto.NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Tutterow (Tutterow), Faye Dwigglns (Barney); fourth row; Wayrie Lakey, Agnes Whitaker (Ralledge), Anner Forrest (Evans), Gor don Stonestreet (deceased-WWII), JoIm\ Cad Ounn, John Boyce Cain, Jim Latham, Colaen Collette, Dorothy Leagans (Marx); fitth row; James Seeding, William McDaniel, Elsie Smith (Black), Etta Mae Tutterow (l>Jorman), Gilbert Sofley, William "Bill" Seaford Jr., J.C. Cook, Bill Hoots (deceased), Hebert Smith; sixth row; Bill Fink, William Baker, Wallace Sparks, Ruth Bailey (Foster). George Mason (deceased), Lester Martin Jr., and George KImmer. Others graduating In 1941, but not pictured; Ella Mae Boger (Capes); Eugene Smith; Clay Markland (WWII-deceased); and Frank Poplin (WWII-deceased). O b ituarie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996-13 Joe Nelson T\itterow -: -!Joc Nelson Tutterow. 66. of Dead* • mon Road. Mocksville, died Tuesday, June4.1996. at DavicCouuly Hospital ;ol)er several months of Illness. - :' He was bom Dec. 22.1929Jn Davie Couniy to the (ale Duke G. and Esther ^White Tutterow. He worked for Hanes -Hosiery and retired after 36 years of T^rvlce. He was a member of the Con- cord United Melhodisi Church where Iw served as choir leader for 45 years. Svtrvivvngflrehiswife. Peggy Daj)iel Tutten^w of the hon^e; 3 sons. Nelson Tu»en>w ofSimpsunville, S.C.. Cniig Tutterow of Rome. Ga. and Jeff Tiit- terow of Mocksville; 5 gmndchlldren; a brother. Jack Tutterow of Advance; and 2 sisters. Katherine Crolls and Sandra Vance, both of Mocksville. . He was preceded in death by a brother, Donnie Tutterow. .‘ A service of memory was held at 11 a.m. June 6. at Concord United Meth odist Church with the Revs. David Keep and Hal Varner. Burial folfow ed in'lhe church cemelery. ; Memorials may be made to Cancer Services Prescription Dnig Fund, c/o Reba Elliott, P.O. Box 424, Mocks- ville.N.C. 27028 ortoConcordUnited Methodist Chureh (Cemetery Fund, c/o Ronnie Seamon. 143 Parsonage Drive. A d^ce, N.C. 27(K)6. Bobby Junior White ' Bobby Junior White. 61, of Memo rial Highway, hannony. died Monday. June 10. 1996. at Davis Community Ho.spifal in S<;«esville. , Bom in Caldwell Couniy Dec. 28. 1934, he was the son of the late John Wilson Willie and Beilha Mae Mathis White. Owner and operator of B&M Auto Glass In Hannony. he was an avid ean\pcr and hunier. • Survivors include his wife, Marilyn » Shell White, whom Iw married Aug. 8. \ 1972; a son. Robert David Smith of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; 3 daugh- ; ters. Nina Rogers of Granite Falls. : Nancy Benfield of Mocksville and Cecilia Kay Chauncey of Yadkinville; •‘ a brollier. Leonard White of Granite ^;Fulls; 2 sisters. Louise Pennell and ^Rachel Price, both of Lcnoin and 8 vgrandchildren. VisitaiionsweretobeheldatReavis ‘^Funeral Home in Harmony 7-9 p.m. ‘ ;june 12 and at Mackie-High Funeral •;Homc in Granite Falls 7-9 p.m. June *:)3. Funeral .services were to be con- '.ducted at)) a.m. June 14. at Mackie- George Ricliard Myers Gwigc Richiml Mycis. 95. of N.C. Hwy. 801 Sovith, died early Sunday morning. June 9. 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in de clining health. HcwasbominDavieCounty.Nov. 22.1900. to the late George and Lou Burton Myers and was a retired cabinet maker with United Furniture Com pany In Lexingloft. He had been a lifelong member of Elbaville United Methodist Churchand was its oldest living member. He had served in manycapaclties at thechurch. including Sunday School Superinten dent. His wife, Irene Starbuck Myers, preceded him in death in 1986. He was also preceded In death by a daughter, Gladys Myers; a son. Garland Myers; 2 sisters and 6 brothers, Sur\'ivingurc2dauglilers,LulaMae Statr «f Mocksville and Rosa Lee Carroll of Botmvllle; 3 sons. Richard MycrsJr. andJanwsO.Myers.bothof Advance, and Donnie Myers of Win ston-Salem; I9grandchildren;32great gratidchildrcn; 4 great great grandchil dren; a sister, Sally Bodford of Lewis- Jennie Johnson Foster Jennie Johnson Foster, 68. of Junc tion Road. Mocksville, died late Wednesday, June 5.1996. at her home. She was bom in IredellCountyJune 29,1927, to the late Harlan and Della Parker Johnson and had been employed with PPG in LeX' ington. She was member of Cooieemee Rrst Baptist Church where she was a fomwr Sun day School leacher. She was an avid bowler and a mem ber of the Thursday Morning Glories Bowling Team and the Mocksville Homemakers Club. She was a volun teer at Cooieemee and Shady Grove Elementary Schools. She enjoyed (lower gardening and quilting. She was preceded in death by her husband, Barney O. Foster, in 1988, and by a grandson, Barney Foster. Survivorsinclude 3 daughters. Dian Schwarts of Londonderry. N.H., Delorise "Tiny" Hendrix of Advance and Vickie Walser of Salisbury: a son, BamcyFosterofYadkinvilleilOgrand- childa'/i: a si.s{er, Cecil Brannon of Yadkinville; and 2 brothers. Burl Johnson and Hariey John.son. both of Statesville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. June 8. at Cooieemee First Baptist Church with the Rev. Jeff Pennington ofTiclallng. Burial followed in Rose Cemeteiy. Memorials may be considered for the General Fund of Cooieemee First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal Street. Cooieemee, N.C. 27014. I^ ilv e r D o lla rs Call B ud Hauser After 6:00pm 998-8692 PRICE • QUALITY if *-r SELECTION FOBBIGN CARS 1994 NISSAN SENTR XE 4 Dr., Extra Clean 1993 HONDA A(^(X)CbIl).. Automatic 1992 TO Y O T0J)[gQ [)E 4 Dr., 47,000 Miles 1991 MAZDA nX7 White, Real Sharp 1981 VOLKSWAGEN 4 Dr., Diesel Cliangcs arc lakitig place at Ihc Davie County Public Library. To prepare for autonialion, there is a licavy-duty electrical plug in the villc; and 2 brothers. Edd Myers of ’ivorkrooin cabling in the ceiling. Tlie Advance nnd Ray Myers of Redland. ,.a„|i.aialogshavebeensiiinedtaniakc Litxary Adds 1 ^ Books g Funend services were held at 2 p.m. June 11. at Elbaville United Metliiidisl Cltun;li with the Revs. Wayne Buff and Jimmy Myers officiating. Burial ftillowed in ilie cburclt cemelery. Pate Completes Officer Training Navy Ensign Richard A. Pule, a room fornew computer furniture in the adult and children's areas. Tliese changes arc the visible start ofaprocessihatwilliakcafew months to complete.’ At that time the new library automated system will be used lo register library users and check-out books. Library staff will be trained to help anyone using the library to feel comfortable with ihe system. New Books For Visual Basic 4 Users; Mocks- 1987 graduate of Davie High ScIkkiI. ^ villc Author, Eric Bricrly, a develop- reccnily received his comnussion as a naval officcr afier con\plcling Officer Candidate Schw^l in Pensacola. Fla. During the l3-wcek*long training pmgrau), Pale received extensive in struction on a variety of spcclali/ctl subjects including navigation, ship handling, engineering, naval wivfiuv and management. Pate alsoconipletcd a demanding daily physical fitness pnv grain thatlnvolved running, swimming and calisthenics. In addition, Pate nnd fellow CCS graduates received leadership tro and instruction on the imponance of ihe Navy's core values-4ionor. cour- ^ __________ age and cominitnicni; and how their High Funeral Hdmc Chapel by Disliop Hieaning ijnp.jci.s iheperional and pn>- ; William A. Harrison and the Rev. Jim fessionalconductofnioreilian4(K).()(X) I RobbinsandburialfollowinginTemple men and women serving in Ihe Navy ; Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. around the world. ment team leader at Inmar Enterprises. Inc. in Winston-Salem, and past dis cussion leader for the library’s Let*.s Talk About It programs, has donated to the library his 1996 Visuot Basic4Al*l lloW'To: The Dcfmilive Cuide lo Us- hi}’ihe\Vin32APl\vHhVimi}liask'4. l^jblished by Waite Group Prcss the book and CD-ROM helps users to de velop fa.sfer, more poMcrful npplica- lions with Visual Basic 4. New ncdon Before She Dies, Steven F. Hovlll. Sudden Exposure: A Jill Smidi Mystcr, Susan Dunlap. Uodit’sofWattr, Rosanne Cash. Tremor, Winslon Gnihan). Urothers, Ben Bova. FirstCases:T/iePrimeEyes,Myfi’ tery short siorie.s. The Distance From the Heart of Thiiifts, Ashley Warilck. Dragonfly In Amber, Diana Gabaldon. The Sword of Genend Enghmd; M Novel of Mtmler in the Dakota Terri- lory, 1876.The Hones of Time^ Kathleen Ann GjiKinan.GreatStoriesofthcAmcricim Wesr W. New Non-Fktion Onhnt*.’ Rese»rchitts r(«ir (with one con^puter disk). Eli/abeth Powell Crowe. ' T/u* F/I- nm , Timothy P. White. fc'morwmi/ InieiUnence, Daniel Golenuin.Boston: A Cenmry'ofRimnina.HiH Higdon.Dead By Snnset: Perfect Husband, Perfect Killer, Ann Rule. An hiiellectual History of Psychol ogy, Daniel Robinson. Stonescapin^: A Guide To Usin{{ Stone In Your Garden, Jan Kowalczewsk Whitner. A Consumer's Guide to Health In surance, Pam Silberman. 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Just give us a coll For more information to start surfin'! Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... I CiU 111 Your Rcnu Pmcriplkiu And Cmm B) Oar DrIvfTlini WteiliiYf W e A c c e p t A l l M a jo r D r u g C a r d s I n d u d in g P a r t n e r s FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. I 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C • 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 "Surft hundred peo 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 DAVIE COCNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 - B1 360° Communications So that's what 360° Communications does. That’s right. 360° Communications is indeed a cellular service company. While the name is new, were not, of course. Thanks to growth and experience, we're no longer a part of Sprint. We’re an independent, publicly-traded company with a national presence and 1.7 million customers. We have all the resources we had before, and then some. More importantly, our focus has not changed. We still want to make your life easier and simpler through better, more convenient communications. Why the name "360° Communications,” you ask? To us, it’s very descriptive of the fact that our company is built around you — from technology to customer service. It reflects our network’s abili^ to surround you and support you wherever you go. And that we’ll continue to serve you with the most innovative telecommunications services anjwhere. Unsurpassed cellular communications. That’s what we do. W ith an exclamation. Call toll-free 1-888-CALL-360 to learn our nearest location. O 1996 360" CommuttKMliont.' *.v Local Team Blazes Past Class C, B Foes ' Decisions are tough for the Blaze Air men's slow-pilch softball team. Should Barry Whitlock wear a mustache or shave,'cutting nifew years off ill the process. : Should Jake Corhelison punch a hit over third or first: base. Should Buddy Jenkins launch a ____________ iriissile into B rtstl another area code or dislodge a frozen rope for a mere single. Should J.C. Hendrix jostle with umpires or fire unexpected bullets behind runners, just missing their skull. At limes, these are really foremost options for one of the most feared softball teams in the state. Who makes up this club - sponsored by Blaze Air owner Blaine Rydman - that plays Class B softball or C. depending on the association on a given weekend. The pattern goes all the way back to the early 1980s. Right-center fielder Sam Maphis, second baseman Jake Comelison and shonstop Barry Whitlock joined forces in 1984 under R & J Sports' owner Ronnie Smith. Smith, a walking softball encyclopedia, had some holes to fill and he knew where to look. Two years later, R & J won the USSSA state, repeated in '87 and inserted an exclamation point by capturing the NSA state in the same year. "We were third In the world (tournament)," Smith said, "and they almost won the fall state. They finished second in it." ■ That’s when Smith got out of softball. "I figured we couldn't do no better," he said. Smith was looking for some key ingredients, so he added Whitlock, Comelison and Maphis. "Barry didn't play any ball." Smith said. "He was involved with Legion (baseball), college and so forth. The only ball he had played was with his brothers (Ron and Russ) in the Center League. I knew how good he was and got him. He's got a lot of talent. "Sam played with Bubba (C^er) and every time we play^ them, we couldn't get bfm out. So I knew the best way uj get him out was to get him. :; "Jake had played for better teams - like Cartners and §habahi - and his reputation was i;:-; Flase See Haze - Page B3 Olympic Swimmer Has Moci(svilie Connection By Brian Pitts Davie Coun(y Enterprise Record Tonsillitis kept Todd Tones on the shelf for nearly two months. Knee surgery hampered him for another half-year. Then he was beaten uncon* wious tiying (o prolcct a friend from a mugging. Torres, the nephew of Ken and Prccyous Sales of Mocksville. has had more (han his share of setbacks during his athletic career, but the Grimsley graduate will (Indhinuelf in Atlanta in mid-July, swimming In his .second Olympic Games. He as overcome myriad obstacles to become a world-class swimmer, taking everyching In stride. He won an NCAA title as a freshman at LSU and swam for Puerto Rico In the 1992 Olympics, barely missing the qualifying for (he finals in the breaststroke. Torres, 27. is anxious for another chance. "I love to push my body to the limit,” Torres said. "I never thought about quitting. It never entered my mind. It's much harder to be out of the waterfor monih-sandcome back lhunitls.siarting from scratch. It's much easier if you’re in a routine. The time away from the sport just made me re-organize my thoughts and my goals. It made me much more hungry to come back." His goal? Torres wants to bring home the gold metal, but, he says, just being among the eight swim mers who make the fmals in the 100* or 200- meters breaststroke would be fine, too. "Mentally. I'm a lot more ready for the com- petUion." he said. "I’m not as nervous at interna tional meets. "Plus, when you swim for this long, you understandyour body better. 1 know when 1 need rest or when I need (o train harder.’' As a result of all his hard work, he will be representing Pueito Rico. "I want to swim (he best I can," Torres said. "But (his has made me realize I am swimming for myself and my parents and qI] my relallvc.5. "1 am trying to do the best I can. I am trying to be positive. But K’s made me change my views." Having been through so much adversity, Torres' railroad for .success has earned him a (icket to Atlanta. A crook even failed to sidetrack his deter* mined path. I : I Htekoty Hill Sold; jj Inigation Among Pitcher David Whitaker throws to Stephen Ashworth on a plokoff tnove. - Photo* by Jamai Barringer Ijegion Team Ends Losing Streak In Non-League Win Over South Rowan By Brian PilU Davie County Enterprise Record SomethinghadtogivewhenMocks- ville-Davie and South Rowan collided Thursday at Fieldcrest Cannon Sta« dium. Mocksville was in the midst of a four-game losing streak. South was brutally beaten 19-7 to Wilkes County the night before. South gave. Mocksville had one big inning and five steady innings from reliever Ryan Lambert to pull out a 6-2 non-league win. Since the D-Day was Monday, both coaches were looking at players who are on the bubble, before slimming their teams down to 18. "It was good to took at some difTer- ent people." Coach George Daywalt of Mocksville said. "Eveiybody enjoyed the park." "We got (0 took at everyone again and most threw well," Coach Ernie Faw said. "That was our goal today -to giveeveryoneafairchance.l'mpleased with what we saw overall." Faw couldn't have been pleased to see MocksvllJe's Lambert, who threw a six-hitter over the last five innings, allowing no runs. He struck out four and walked just one. "In limited time, he's our strikeout leader."5aidDaywaIt. "Hepitchedreal well. He struck out (Kevin) Deal in the middle (of the order). For a 16-year- old kid. it shows that he's got a little somethingon the ball. Hegiveupsome hits but he worked them real well." Mocksville (6-6,4*3) scored four in the first, which proved to be plenty on this day. Five of Mocksville's flrst six hitters reached base against South's starter. Jason Waller. Stephen Ashworth, Andy Ward and Jansen Keene each had RBI singles. Post 174 added two insurance runs intheflfth.CarltonHire'sdouble scored Ashworth, who singled to lead off the inning. With two outs, Keene's hit scorcd Carlton for a 6-2 lead. The way South scored its two runs off Mocksville starter Justin Dmughn had Daywalt miffed. With two outs. Draughn walked two in a row, and with two strikes on the next batter, the righty threw it down themiddle.resultinginatwo-nindouble to right-center field for South's Clint Gryder. "It’s the same old tale." Day walt said. "We've got to get the ball out of the middle of the plate. "Justin was wild high (in the strike zone) but he pitched pretty good. He just can't give good pitches to hit. "We've got to eliminate our strike outs and our pitchers have got to spot the comers. If not, we'll be in trouble." • Draughn lasted 12/3. He gave up one hit, two runs and five walks. David Whitaker come in for 1/3 before Lam> bert took over for the win. • Ofliensively. Ashwonh led by go ing 3-for-3 with two runs. "Ashwoith is hitting the ball great. He grounded into a fielder’s choice on a hit and run." Daywalt said of on earlier game. "He did hisjobandalotofpeople don’t look at that. He's hitting the ball hard and to all fields." • Keene went 2-for-3 and Prince. Wands, Hire and Ward had one apiece. • Vestal’s .250 (8-32) batting aver age is nothing spectatular. but he's Daywalt’s type of player. "He’s just good and solid," Daywalt said of his catcher. '’He throws good, a average hitter... just a good ball player." Please See Ugion - Ptage B4 Htckory Hill Country Club has a new owner who has plans to convert the place Into a first-class soclal-recre* ational club. Bill Burnette has several improve ments In mind that he hopes will make (he club live up to its potential. One of the Improvements he hopes to make is to add a new state-of-the-art irrigation system this winter, which he says will beautify the greens and fair> ways of the 18 hole golf course. The system should cost around $330,000. Burnette bought the club for $400,000 from its 125 voting mem bers. He says the members were con vinced that he would make the neces sary investments to imprava tha aolf course and draw more members to the club. Included in the purchase agree ment were provisions that the mem bership rates would not Increase for at leastthreeyears.and that the members would have the opportunity to buy the club back in six years. "I’m a golf nut." Burnette readily admits, and his passion for the game has served him well. He owned the worldwide rights to the hand-heldcom- puter games fto Golf I and Pro Golf 11, games that sold several million units oil over the world. Bumctte has played golf on many courses in different countries, includ ing Scotland, where the game was invented. Out ofall (hose courses, he says Hickory Hill has (he potential to be one of the most beautiful. And now he is committed to mak ing (hat happen. With the planned improvements in irrigation and land scaping equipment, he says he will tiy to increase membership and make the club a private one where people from the community can go and enjoy golf in a beautiful outdoor setting at an affordable rate. Burnette also expressed on interest in attracting tournaments to Hickory Hill in the future for the benefit of organizations like the American Can cer Society and the American Heart Am, like to keep (he club open to local businesses and their tournaments, as well. Burnette says he was immediately attracted to Hickory Hill when he moved to Davie County nearly 20 years ago. He said he liked the way the course was designed around (he natu ral lay of the land, as opposed to being set out over a manmade landscape reconstructed by eanh*moving equip ment. He says that is more in tune with the way golf courses should be de signed. Real Champs South Davie Clainis Spottemanship Award By no means did South Davie domi nate athletics in the Piedmont Middle School Conference for the 1995-96 year. But the Tigeis were the champs In what most consider the true measure of success. Once ogain. they won the sports- manshipawardbyedgingChinaGrove 229-216, It’s the fifUi time that South has claimed the honor. Inthe other halfofthePMSC,North Davie captured second behind North west Cabarrus. The Warriors totalled 134poinUtolheWiIdcatsM20. 'nis is how the scoring went: South Davie. 229; China Grove, 2l6;Coiriher-Lipe.2(M;NorthRowan. 99: Erwin. 94; West Rowan. S3; and Knox. 30. Northwest Cabarrus. 134; North Davie. 120; Mooresville. 147; J.N. Fries, 87; Concord. 78; and Kannapo lis. 58. lilde Prevails As Ba^&Que House Stays Atop Softball Standings :«y Brian Pitts ■ptlu County Enterprise Record <;C0bLEEMEE - Pride was on the line for fthe^-B-Que House. Carolina Precision was ;b(^Dng over with confidence, winning its fint '.eight games. ■ Tills time, pride prevailed. Baf-B-Que House-(7-2), the defending champions in the Mocksville-Davie Parits and Rec^^on Men's Open Softball League, came ou) with fire in its eyes, scoring in all but one inning, and Carolina tried desperately to keep p ie before falling 16-11 Wednesday at Cool- GameOf TheWeek Carolina, now 8-1 and still alop the stand ings, won the fust meeting of the year 10-8 and the House remembered vividly. "We warned to at least spHt with them. Somelxidy will still have to beat them." said Coach Bobby Griffey, pointing out that Caro lina still leads his team in the regular-season race by one game. "Last time we played them tough and they won 10-8." team sponsor Steve Lyerly said, "but we had them 7-0." leading 10-7, the Bar-B-Que House took command of the game with five nins in the top of the fourth. Jesse Dalton's double moved Jack Fowler, who led off the inning with a single, to third. Then with oneoal,cIeanupbalterMikeSpillman singled in one run and Brad Lawrence doubled inanodiertomakeit 12-7. After a sacrifice fly by Chad O'Neil, Craig Canner hadanin-scoringdoubletoright field, andCriffey singled in (he fifth ran of the frame. Trailing 16-8 in the bottom of the sixth. Carolina wouldn't go down quietly. Ricky Smoot and Turtle Faulkner bodi had one-out singles, and Keith Naylor plated boUi ninnerswithasingleoverfiist baseman Dennis Whisenhunt's head. Scooter Brown immediately followed with an RBI single to left to score Naylor,buttwo Hy balls to center field ended die game. "We just relaxed," Griffey said. "We felt like we had to play die whole game.". Both teams sUrted scoring right out of the gate. In die first, the Bar-B-Que House had three stiBighl singles by Fowler, Dalton and Tyrone Maitintoopen the game.Dalton'ssafety brought honte Fowler, who was at ttiird because of die ' rightfieldei's two-base error. One out later, Lawrence's two-ran single to right center gave the House a 3-0 lead. Chris Brown put Carolina on die board in die firstwithasacrificeftytolencenter to score Mike Ijames, who led off wiUi a triple. The House picked up where it left off in dw second, scoring diree more and showcasing . some power in die process. Fowler roped a two-iun home tun, and Dalton followed widi a solo blast u> increase dieir lead u> 6-1. Carolina capitalized on a major miscue in die second. Witti two tunneis on and two outs, Fleaw See Big Fourth - Pi|e B3 ............................ ' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 - «3 iS p j l \BlazB Air Tsam Goes After Coveted S (M all World TIM ,1 ,i i Special award winners were Timmy Gilbreath, Derek Foster and JJ. Rice. Davie Athletes Honored At Banquet ’• n.ivii* Mioh *1-- ............ . . . Female athlete of the Year Jonette Williard and Male Athlete of the Year Neil Comatzer display, their plaques after the banquet. Davie High closcJ the door on the 1995*96 year by hoWing an athlciic banquet forthe spring sports lust Tues day in the school’s cafeteria. Neil Comatzer and JonciieWillianI highlighted the evening by receiving the male and female athletes ofihe year awards. For ihttiraccomplishnienw through out the year. Derek Foster. JJ. Riccand Timmy Gilbreath were rewarded. Foster.a6-3,245*pound lineman in football, received the Achievetnent Award. Foster, who will enroll at North Carolina Stale in the fall, w ent wire to wire as Davie High's No. 1 student academically and he scored a I .^20 on the SAT. Rice, who played \ arsiiy in football and wrestling,look the Bill PeekrMost Dedicated Award. The nose guard w.is all-conference as a freshman. Gilbreath was honored with the SpurgeonGossSportsmanshipAward. He participated in cross country, bas ketball and baseball. Comatzer, Williard Excel So much for the drama. Davie High didn't need a drvm-roll 1—n»iaifin4 Uw Utp iMaU uui .female athletes. . ComatzerandWilliardwcreshoo- ins from die midway point of the year. Comatzer was an all-conference safety in foolball. piling up over 100 tackles, and he also ran the club at quarterback for the third year in a row. But wrestling washiiiclaimtofan\c. The 189-pounder won his second state championship to go along with one runner-up finish as a sophomore. . He racked up a 39-0 record last winteranda 106-4 career mark. To top it all off, he left with a 79-match win ning streak. Willi;utl nwde all-conference in all three spons - volleyball, basketball and softball. She led the volleyball team to a 16- 3 record, the best In schwil history. (n basketball. Williard averaged 14.3 points pergame, third-best in the Central Piedmont Conference» leading the War Eagles to a thrilling Iriuniph over West Forsyth in the CPC tourna ment title game. And to polish off her brilliant cam paign, Williard paced the softball team to a 17-8 record and a .second-pl;ice finish in the CPC tournament. Tlw shortstop was 64-27 in her four-year varsity career. , Team Awards Given Six sports - softball, baseball, S(x:- cer, track, golf and tennis - were hon ored. The following arc the winners for their respective sports: Baseball Newcomer of the Yean Charles Miller Most Improved: Andy Ward Coaches: Shane AlleiT Golf Most Valuable: Sean Boyd Most Improved; Chris Toniel Coiiches: Jiv Harpe Sonhull Most Vahiahle: Jennifer Bell. Janis Bamey and Jonette Williard Most Inipmved: Keisha Wagner Coaches: Melinda Richie Soccer Most Valuable: Melissa .Agrillo NUvit Imprvned'. Jixlic Stone Co,iches: Brandi Boger Outst;mding Gailie: Roxmine Sieele Tennis Most ValtiaWe: Russell Senger Most Improved: Boger Martsell Coaches: Tee Bulmson Boys Track Most Valuable Tmck: Garick Milt Most Valuable Field: James Clem- ent-Greene Coaches: Tavis Brown Girls Truck Most Valuable: Magan Hendrix Must Improved'. Sidra Ledford Coaches: Colleen Brooks Soccer winners were Brandi Boger, Jodie Stone, Melissa Agrillo and Roxanne Steele Magan Hendrix was girls' tracl< and field MVP. Tennis team award winners were Russell Senger, Tee Bahnson and Boger Hartsell. - Photo* by Robin Farguuon Golfers recognized at the banquet were Chris Tomel, Joe Harpe and Sean Boyd. • V ' " ^'a T Itenni“ outstandingboytracksterswereJamesClement.Greene,TavisBrownandGarickHill. ■ 'i '. Continued From Page B1 • if he liad a bad day, he balled ; .500." In no way, Smith says, did ; the threesome stand out alone. ' "Every cog on the team contrib uted," he said. "They all played their roles. We played fantastic defense, diiln'\ give ihem nothing, no mental errors and very few physical en’ors," In 1988, as Smith went on to concentrate more on making trophies rather than collecting them. Carter snatched Maphis, WKillock and Comelison to ;soliitify his team. Carter's C6i)struction. ;; -Four summers later. Carter's won the Class D state in NSA. "As; far as outfield and leadoff. I'd put Sam up there with anybody," Carter said. "Jake and '■ Barry was one of the best (second base and shortstop combinations) I've ever had. Craig Seaford and Paul Beaver were pretty good, too. "They're what anybody would look for (when forming a team). There ain't nobody to go get that's any belter. You put everybody else around them. '"Those are the best three, but there's other good all-around players - like Perry (Creason)," he said, refening to another current member of Blaze Air. "He made the switch from shortstop to pitcher as good as anybody in the world. If I had to gel the fourth, he's the fourth because you've got to have a pitcher." Shortly thereafter, the strings became unraveled, with each going their separate ways. Whitlock declared that he was done, and he convinced most by giving away everything from his bat to his sweat bands. He did, however, hold on to his glove but that, he said, was just so he could throw with tiis daugtttet, Ashley. Comelison also thought he’d seen the last of the playing surfaces. Blaze Air's Rydman picked up Maphis. And now, like an I Ith-hour rescue operation, the three of them are back again, along with some fresh legs and added punch. The deliciously driven superstar, Whitlock, came back after a two-year layoff, returning at 32 as mysteriously as he departed. "I missed it," said Whitlock. "But I wanted to spend some lime with the family." The unrestrained relentless ness of Comelison is still as productive as ever at 45. "I've been saying that I was going to quit for five years," he said. "I take one year at a time." Maphis, 38, continues to chop 30-hoppers between the short stop and third baseman. And so far this season, their batting averages are camoullag- ing their ages. ' Whitlock is tied with desig nated hitter-rightfielder Jenkins with a team-high .620 average. Maphis and Comelison are each at .590. Thai's not all. Four more are above .500, which is the reason for the .540 team average. The remainder of the arsenal includes lefl- centerfielder Chris Lundy, first baseman Hendrix, pitcher Creason, third baseman Ron Whitlock, rightfielder-DH Russ Whitlock, catcher and sponsor Rydman and leftfielder Teny Bodford. Todd Wallace is a mainstay with the scorebook, and Wade "Lefty" Stewart is what Maphis calls the backbone of the team. "The key is me, Barry and Sam have slowed a little and the young guys - Ron, Russ, J.C. - have picked it up," Comelison said. "They picked up what we've lost. Buddy, Lundy and Bodford have helped a lot, too." Rydman, mainly by accident, formed a team that was meant to play C-ball, but four toumament titles in eight tries caught the directors attention, thus bumping his team to B. So far this machine has been unstoppable, compiling a 31-11 record. "Talent wise, this could be the strongest team I've ever played with,” Whitlock said. "R & J, we got the job done. We beat a lot of teams that we weren't supposed to beat. This team, potentially, could be the best." How has this group reached this state of dominance without any fiash? The conventional wisdom for success at the B- level calls for brawn, which is considered the core prerequisite to knock off the studs in the power classes of softball. The answer: Blaze thrives on the underrated asset of comfort able familiarity and outra geously effective defense, another invisible vise. At the blink of an eye, Comelison and Whitlock will tum a double play, draining the battery of opponents. Then the bats crank up, drowning oppo nents like a crushing wave. "Defense is our strong suit and hustle," Comelison said. 1'; "We enjoy playing together. We; have the same old theory - good defense, no big egos, not having* anybody who wants to be the star and hustle." ; Said Maphis; "Our secret to ; winning has been chemistry, i Everybody knows their roles. ; We could draw names from a ; hat to do the batting order. ; Nobody cares about that stuff I and nobody thinks they've got t» be the man." ; The mold of Comelison, ; Whitlock and Maphis have expanded their dynasty, which'is' stronger in its second phase than its first. ■ The clock is ticking and age"; will one day signal the end, but; until then. Blaze Air will try to’ capture the coveted - and eluded - worid title in early September: But in the meantime, history' says they will continue to trample over the ill-equipped blazefighters. South Davie Middle School Honors Athletes At Banquet Heather Schleupner and Shelby Michael were part of the AAU High Hoops Chana- pionshlp team, the States ville Angels. Davie Girls Play AAU Basketball, yvin Tourney : -.TwoDavieCountybasketballplay- ere helped the Statesville Angels AAU 12 y^orold team repeat as High Hoop ChampionsonMay 11 in Valle Cnicis; The Davie County players are Shelby Michael, a student at South Davie Middle School; and, Heather Schleupner, a student at Noith Davie Middle School. Both are honor stu dents and play basketball for their re spective schools. ;;.;nie Angels began the toumament pn May 10 in Newland with a 47*14 upset;over the hometown favorite AveiyCounty BUzzaid. talhesccotvd in Boone, the Angels annihi- ^ed the West Forsyth Warriors 72 to 2i:Schleupnerand three otherplayers tc ^ d in double figures and all players on the team scored. ^ Iiithechampionshipgame. in Valle ^ c is , the Angels pulled off a 32-30 yictdry over the Caiy Cardinals. The C anals, ranked fouith in Eastern Carolina, outslzed the Angels. But the Angels speed, quickness and pfbstlre defense gave them the advan- Michael and Schletipner were h}ajor'factorsinall three wins. Michael. < g u ^ , and Schleupner, a forward. Ij^contributedoffenslvely: and. they AD^both outstanding on defense with ^U^rous steals, blocked shots and Tet^nds. ' * ^ e Angels will continue to play - throughout the summer. Tliey travel to Slone Motintatn. Ga. June 12-16 to play in the Georgia Magic Invitational YBOA tournament. South Davie held an athletic ban quet last Monday(June3)for the 1995- 96 school year, and coaches handed out achievement awards in 16 sports. The following are the recipients: < 7thOirisBaskelban Katie Bernhardt, Kim Hilton. Am ber Carter and Shelby Michael 8lhGirisBaske(baU Julie McDaniel and Molly Allred North Davie Athletes Earn Spring Awards Hailey Queen took home the most valuable playeraward for Noith Davie's soccerteam.lhe most successful spring sport, at the athletic banquet on Mon day (June 3). Queen guided the Wildcats to a 13- 2-1 record. Amber Hamm (girls top runner). Amanda Bailey (top In fleld events). Lany Umberger (boys track) and Drew Ridenhour (baseball) also received most valuable awards. Ridenhour was a virtual lock alter posting team highs in batting average (.522), hits (24), doubles (7) and home funs(l). Umberger was the only Wildcat to score points in the Piedinont Middle School Conference meet. During the year, he had several first-place throws in the discus and shot put. Other awards were given: Soccer Coaches: Megan Mick and Rebecca Stockeit Most Improved: Christina Vu Giris Track Coaches: Kim Colter Boys Track Coaches: Travis Ervin Most Improved: lyam Lynch BascbaU Coaches: Kyle Keepers and Ross Smith Most Improved: Zeke Earle WrcstUng Thad Johnson. Chris Bender. Tony Angell. Nathan Bolen, James Pittman, Blake Nichols Boys Soccer Richard Broadway> Luis Soto and Mitchell Gamer Girls Soccer Emily Harpe, Hollie Potts. Molly AUred,Rosemary Johnsonond Kristine Kopetzky BascbaU Adam Bailey SthrootbaU Ricky White, Adam Bailey. Thad Johnson. Jory Rankin. Travis Peacock and Jeremy Sbonher 7th FootbaU Mikey Arnold. Tommy Lagle, Nicholas Propst, Derrick Dewalt. Luis Soto. Nick Arnold and Willie Froelich Boys Track Nicholas Propst, Benial Davis. Brandon Robinson. Jason Proctor, Drew Beck and Tony Renteria Right Team Shoots 57 ToWinGk)lfToumey The championship flight team of Larry Tutterow. Tom Fleming. Keith Stiller and Jason Tutterow shot a 57 to captuns the 6th Annual South Davie Booster Gub Golf Toumament. held June 3 at Pudding lUdge Golf Course. TTiere were four other flight win ners: Grimes P^er, John Parker. Dan Marion and MatlMarion. 59: Sherman Arnold. Jimmy Hunter, Darnell Allbright and Sherman Summers. 61: Carla Hancock. Michele Shaver. Ron nie Thompson and Mickey Whitt. 67: Adam Sloan, R.B. Sloan, Richard Broadway and Richard Broadway II, 68. Randall Ward (No. 7) and Grimes Parker (17) each won the closest to the pin. Renee Ponton launched the longest driveforthewomenandChrisHendriK won the honor for men. Hunter was the Baker Table Raffle 8th Boys Basketball Jory Rankin. Shawn Brooks and Mitchell Gamer 7th Boys Basketball Scottie Crump, Nicholas Propst, Benial Davis and Rod Tenor Cheerleadlng Emily Harpe. Teri Willoughby, Andrea Dull, Shana Brewer, Betsy Naylor and Amy Sink Girls Track Natasha Gadson, Latasha While, Brandy Koontz. Brooke Gravatt, Jerrinc Peeler, Canrie Shamel. Ashley Holmes and Nancy Vogler Girls Tennis Khristen Langdon, Heidi Landry; Nancy Vogler. Molly Koontz, Sarah Stein and Erin Hege Boys Tennis Jon Rowe and Nathan Bolen Volteyball Luiisa Campbell. Michelle David son. Brooke Burton and Brandy Koontz Coach To Hold Vblleyball, Softball Camps Davie varsity volleyball coach Tammy Reavis will have a volleyball camp for rising third- through ninth- graders. Reavis will also instmct a fast-pitch softball camp. The volleyball camp will run from July31-August2from8a.m.-1 p.m. Reavis said that basic volleyball skills will be taught, which includes seuing. spiking, passing, serving and defensive skills. Reavis. who will be starting her second year as coach, will be assisted by junior varsity coach Becky Miller. The cost will be $40 per person and a $30 deposit will be required to re serve a spot. Fasl-Pitch: On The Move Reavis'fast-pitchsoftballcampwill run from June24-28 at the Davie Youth Complex, which is located behind North Davie Middle School. Toumament Planned At HkH(0ty Hill Club The 1996 American GolfChampi- onship will be June 22 at Hickory Hill Golf&CounuyCIub. In a scrambled format, there will be three nun's, senior men's(S5 undover) and women's divisions in a shotgun start. The entry fee is $200 per four-man team, which includes green fees, carts, lunch and refreshments. This will benefit the Davie County Chapter of the American Cancer Soci ety. For further information, contact Greg Benson, Hickory Hill's golf pro. at 998-8746. Big Fourth Inning Lifts BBQ House Thecampwill be offered to girls 11 and under from 8 a.m.-noon and ages 12-15 from 1 -5 p.m. Reavis will conc«ninu«) un b«ums. fielding, catching and pitching will be taught. Reavis played fast-pitch softball at Recreation Standingjs Church W L Fork 6 0 Jericho 5 Liberty Wesleyan 5 New Union 5 Victory 5 First Methodist 4 Advance 2 Blaise 2 Green Meadows 2 Jemsalem 2 Redland 2 First Baptist 1 * Tunentine 1 Hillsdale 0 5fen's Open W Car. Precision 8 Bar-B-Que House? W.B. Koonlz 6 Musgravc Tix)l 5 Braves 5 Ingersoll Rand 5 James Gang 4 Bears 0 WDSL I 9 Women W L Furches Motor 8 0 Cuttin Time 5 3 Shonis 5 3 B & D 4 4 L.A. Styles 2 6 Lee Jeans 0 8 CoatinuedF^PagcBl Ijames lofted a lazy fly ball to left- center fielder Martin but he dropped the ball, scoring two runners to make the count 6-3. Each team scored four in the third. Spillman, Lawrence, O’Neil and Conner started the inning with hits. O’Neil's double to right center brought home (WO nins and Cartner knocked in O'Neil. Cartner later scored on an error in the grass. Two House errors -sparked Carolina's four-mn fourth. Smoot smacked a solo shot with one out to start things. Then Naylor reached on an error. Scooter Brown doubled him in and Rodney Baiker launched a two-mn homer over the left-center field fence. Lyerly was asked what this win meant to lus team, and he reminded that the victory helped out several teams. "If we didn't win t(might. nobody was going to touch them (in the stand ings)," he said. "This is for everybody in the league." Ihe Bar-B-(^e House got big con tributions from the top two batters in the lineup, including the ftfih, si j(th and seventh spots, while holding down the top of C|ux)lina's lineup. House's Fowler and Dalton com bined to go 6 for 8 with four RBIs and six nins, compared to Carolina's top three hitters, who went 2 for 1 i. House's flve, six and seven spots - Lawrence. O'Neil and Cartner-went9 for 11 with nine RBIs and six mns scored. • The game was called after six innings due to the l-hour time limit. Game Summaiy 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E BH 3 3 4 5 0 I X 16 22 j CP I 2 4 0 I 3 X II IS 4 Out Fowler Dalton Manin Spillman obrhbi 4332 4332 41 10 4221 Uwrence 4 34 3 aNeil 312 3 Cartner OrifTey Beane Hamm 4233 401 I 3000 3120 Whiienhuni 3010 Car Ijames C.Btown J.Barfcer Smooi Faulkner K.N8ylor S. Brown Sieele • R.Barker Wition C.Naylor abrhbi 41 10 3001 4010 4241 41 10 3322 21 I I 2111 4132 3111 1000 HKOOK Kii)(;i: (;oiJ 9 3 8 -7 H IT "j8 ^S i B u y O m lJ m ' J u n ib o B im M 1 2 iid U iw PiflCEl andGat2ii«l or LouisburgJuniorCollegcfortwoyears before transferring to UNC-Greens- boro. TtM cm% V» *90 wtm • To register for either camp, con tact Reavis at Davie High School at. 634-5905 or at home (910463-2608). Summer Basketball Camps Planned The Mocksville-Davie Parks aiid Recreation Dep:irtment will holdabas- ketball camp for rising third- and sixth- graders on July 8-12 at the Brock Gym/ Tlie girls' camp will be from 1-3 p.m.. and the boys will go from 3-5 p.m. The deadline for entries is Friday. June 2 land the cost is S35. To register, call Joe Boyette at 6 3 i 2325. >; Cincinnati Reds To:i HddliyoutCampI The Cincinnati Reds will hold^ tryout camp at Winston-Salem's Ernie Shore Field on June 24. % Registration will begin at 9 a.m. foe players beiween 15 and 22. If under2 they must bring a written release from a parent or guardian accepting full 1^ gal liability in order to work out. American Legion players must brir^ wriuen pennission from thi^ir Legiijf coach. Thecampwill be underthc supervi sion ofSteve Kring, ihe Red<>'scouting director for the Soulh Atlantic regiort. Participants should bring their o ^ glove, shoes and full unifonn (jersej, long pants). All other equipment be furnished by the Reds. :2 IM Om G vPHirVllK*C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 Members of the MocKsville-Davie Legion team line up behind Coach George Daywait for the patriotic opening of the game at Fieidcrest Cannon Stadium before the action in its 6-2 victory over South Rowan last Thursday. - Photos by James Barringer Legion i RghtsTo Hold Onto Third Spot Continued F r ^ Page BI Last week, Mocksvllle saw more rain than curvcballs-two games In six days. And after the rare break, this is the stretch drive if Mocksvllle hopes to Hnish in the upper-half of the Southern Division. ' • "It might help," Daywait said of the break. "Wands had the Hu and he was scheduled to pitch (Saturday). It gives us some rest and they oughUo be ready to go when we come back." . Daywait took 22 to Statesville on Monday, the same day as the final cutSj and Mocksville could be back at full strengthascarIya.sTuesday(June II); Some of the players cancelled (heir annual beach trips. "We've got to win those ball games," said Daywait of this week's action. "We could go from third to sixth or seventh in a hurry. "Tliird is what we’re working for." ASouth Rowan player steals second base, sliding under the tag of Shane Allen. Hitting Legion Statistics (T h ro u g h J u n e 5) AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 38 HR : Shane Allen 20 3 6 3 .300 0 0 0 I Brian Anthony 19 0 5 4 .263 1 0 0 : Stephen Ashworth 43 11 16 9 .372 4 2 0 ■ Brian Campbell 6 1 1 0 .167 0 0 0 ■Joey Cutts 20 4 3 2 .150 0 0 0 ; Justin Draughn 5 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 : Cariton Hire 41 5 13 13 .317 3 0 1 ; Nathan Ireland 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 :Jansen Keene 33 7 11 7 .333 4 0 0 •Charies Miiier 28 4 8 3 .286 0 0 1 : Chris Nixon 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ■Jeff Prince 34 13 9 3 .265 1 0 1 : Phillip Rogers 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 : Jason Snnith 15 3 3 3 .200 0 0 0 ^Destry Swaim 2 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 : Jody Vestel 29 8 8 5 .276 1 0 1 f Chariie Wands 43 11 16 5 .372 0 0 2 :Andy Ward 27 9 12 12 .444 1 0 4 • David Whitaker 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 :Gray Williams 4 0 1 0 .250 1 0 0 •totals 380 80 113 69 .297 16 2 10 '.pitching <W-L IP H R ER. BB SO ERA ;Brian Anthony 1-1 11.2 15 7 5 6 8 3.85 : Stephen Ashworth 0-0 6.2 13 7 5 5 8 6.72 r'Jansen Keene 0-0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0.00 'Flyan Lambert 0-1 8 11 13 11 6 9 12.38 ■'Charies ti^iller 0-1 11.1 13 8 7 3 11 5.58 Allen Pardue 0-1 4 8 7 6 4 2 13.50 :Victor Patti 0-2 9 13 11 10 3 6 10.00 ;i^lHip Rogers 0-0 1 5 6 5 4 1 45.00 :Destry Swaim 1-0 12 10 6 4 8 7 3.00 :thariie Wands 1-0 9 9 4 4 6 7 4.00 ^Oavid Whitaker 1-0 9.1 8 5 2 3 7 1.94 r Gray Williams 0-0 3 2 3 3 0 4 9.00 sTotals 4-6 86 107 77 t:^Stolen Bases: Wands 2, Miller 2, Cutts, Keene •Stats do not Include May 27 game vs. Kannapolis 62 50 71 6.49 Carlton Hire blocks home plate w/aiting to apply the tag to Rowan's runner. Davie Legion Falls To Stanly County By Briun Pitts D.ivie County Enterprise Record AblackcloudhungovcrtheM(K'ks> ville*Daviu Anieric;m Legion biiscball team as ii lost 7-6 to Rowan CovH«y after leading for eight innings. Two days later, the mins came. AnuninspircdMcKksvilleteamwas defeated 8-4 to first-place Stanly County Wednesday at Rich Park. It marked the fourth straight loss for Post H4 after winning five in a row. Mocksville is still in third In the Area IllSouthem Division witha4-3 record. With the game tied at 4-4 in the top of the seventh. Mocksville starter Charles Milter had two strikes on the batter with twoniiinerson and one out. Tlie youngster found the heart of the plate and the ball found the right-field wall, scoring two mns. In the top of the first Inning, Stanly sent a rollerby the pitcherfor an appar ent third out. Instead, the infielders didn't conununicale. giving the hitter a hit. Soon after, two runs crossed for the visitors. To the contwry. Mwksville had the biuses loaded in the eighth and ninth Innings, only to squander both oppor tunities. "Tliat one bothered me more than any other loss." Coach George Day wait said. "Tliat disturbs me. leaving ninnersonbase.MeaniUJerry)Walser were talking about those 22-hoppers. When we needed a ground ball, we couldn’t get it. 'riiat’s the thing that really bothers me. "We played pretty good, but it was the same mistakes.lt should have been the third out in the first. Leaving the bases loaded in the eighth and ninth didn’t help. That's a killer." Day wulVs young staff has to mature in a hurry. MiKksville is slated for five division games In sixdays, starting last Monday. "Our young pitchers have to leam that they can't throw it by the hitters like in high school," he said. "That’s hurt us the last three games." Trairmg4-1 in thethird.Mocksvillei put three on the board to tie the game. JeffPrince and Charlie Wands each singled, and Joey Cults brought home one with a hit. Stephen Ashworth had a run-scoring single and Cutts came home on u wild pitch. But Stanly broke the deadlock with three in the seventh and it added one in the ninth. Post 174 cut Stanly's lead in half with one nin In the first. Cults had a two-out single, and Ashworth knocked in one of his two RBls with a triple. Miller (0-1.5.58 ERA) was effec tive for a while, going 6 1/3. but he ended up with the loss after giving up six runs on 11 hits. He struck out five. After a rough start, Ashworth pitched well for the final 2 2/3. "The first pitch from Ashworth was roped into left field." Daywait said. The four- year veteran gave up four hits and one nin. He sat down four on strikes. Legion Schedule 13 MOORESVILLE 15 at Wilkesboro 16 KING* 17 SOUTH ROWAN 18 CONCORD 19 at Salisbury 20 at Albemarle 22 LEXINGTON 23 at Mooresville • All games begin at 7:30. * Church Bulletin Night: One dollar off admission for adults who bring Sunday’s church bulletin Despite the loss, Mocksvllle had five batters to go 2-for-5. They were Prince. Ashworth. Cutts. Carlton Hire and Jody Vestal. Wands and Miller, had one hit apiece. • ■ HOa^OWNERS O Lower the interest rate on your mortgage & lower your monthly payment 809 Main Street North Wilkesboro, NC« First ^ Greensboro Home Equity W morlgases with low rales Bill consolidalion Cash available for homeowners. Ready to purchase your dream home? Financing available ■' For a Free Evaluallon Cull 1-800-667-5779 Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm Our Coal Is lb Save You Money! Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 - B5 MocksvUle Middle MocksvillcMiddlcSchool has suc cessfully compfeted the Accelerated Reading Program. Student.s earning 50 ^ints or more on the comprehen sion test were treated to a movie and a TooiMcPDpparty;45students attended. The following .students earned 100 pointsormore:LindenCartner,Maggie Hendrix, Kristen Proctor, Josh Rocsch, Martha Thurston, Allison Waypa. Alison Alexander, Ryan Barber. Megan Graves, Clay Naylor, Virginia Pharr. Ashlec Prcvctie. and Hollie Roberts. They received a goodie bag filled with various items.coupons, and suq)rises. The top three readers were Alison Alexander receiving a gift ccr- tificalc for earning 414 points. Vir ginia Pharr, a gifi certificate for earn ing 391 points, and Kristen Proctor, a camera for earning 321 points. Students earned points when they passed a comprehension test on the hook they read. Accumulated points were traded for games, puzzles, pens, and other Items. For every 10 points earned the student’s name went Into a special jar and, on Friday, a name was drawn from the jar« Deanna Shamel was the lucky winner of $50. Students took a total of 8.302 tests earning 8,984.3 points. . Shady Grove Elementary Bus Students of the Week of May 2 .were Dalton Hartman, Maggie Hairston. Nicholas Tucker, and David iBolin and for the week of May 10; •JohnaihanCoroiM/cr.MaggicAgucro, 'and Jessica Mixon. ■ The second grade students of Melanie Hendrix. Sherry Kauff, Bonnie Spach, and Janet Hill have been involved in preparing for the Olympic Fun Day and PTA. They also went to Tanglewood Park to study plants and insects. StudentsofMelanie Hendrix and Bonnie Spach visited their pen pals at Mocksvillc Elementary on May 30. They played and shared sum mer addresses. Fourth grade students of Judy White. Sue Sidden, and Elnora Gore, along with 36 parents, went to Raleigh on May 29. Sites visited were the Capi tol, the Legislative Building, the Natu ral Science Museum, and the History 1 Museum. Kenneth D. Bogcr, Davie Clerk of Court, was a guest of the fourth grade classes May 28. He explained his du ties and gave students an overall view of the judicial system. His visited con cluded students’ study of govcmment. Elnora Gore’s fourth graders com pleted thelrNorthCarolina scrapbooks. Theyreadthenovel.Simple Machines, during their study of machines. Stu dents shared with parents information about Kenya, their Olympic country, during the Olympic Festival. Tliey servedyam In the jacket wlthdilTerent choices of topping. Judy White's fourth graders stud- iedSouthAfricaastheirOlymplccoun- try. Barbara Hill, a 5th grader parent and native of South Africa, shared Infomiation. Students welcomed par ents to South Africa with a class pro- gram.KatiePottsandMeredithBryson designed programs.LauraBette Riddle and Liz Beck served refreshments of gold (Almond Ki&scsand small golden Hershey bars), grapes and wine (white grapcjulcc)rcprescntingthc vineyards ofSouth Africa, and peanuts. Mrs. Hill hadadisplay the Malachl Gentry shared with parents. Students presented facts and Infonnatlon about South Africa thn>ugh songs, folk talcs, and dance. All classes participated in the Pa rade of Olympians May 27 to open the annual field day activities. Each class carried a banner and the flag of the country they represented as they inarehed around the school and onto Ihc playground. Each class chose a funner to carry the torch and each grade level ran the torch while the fifth grade U\ the torch. Students said the oath, then the games began. Students repeated the marehat the PTAmeetlng m May 30. ; CitlzensofthcMonthofMaywere ^my Gilbert, Emily Dixon. Drew Carter, Ashley Prager. Daniel Wcndel. Abbic Foster, Amy Lanier, Mystic Ppllock, Taylor Hewett, Brittany Priestly, Courtney Welch. Lauren Mitchell. Schormel Paschall, Emilee Shepherd, Quinton Faukner. Daniel Wlshon, Megan Norman. Nicholas Pfeiffer, Bennett Shipman, Dustin I^e . Marissa Dehart, Jennifer Smith. Ross Davidson. Jarred Patton, Jill I^ a m , Nicholc Ashley, Brad Stark. Jo&h Griffin. Nick Robertson. Rachel \^lte, Dilllon Monship, Sam Tucker, Maijoric Landen. Courtney Robert son, Megan Carter. Brittany Hill, Kathryn Schames, Alec Beauchamp, Daniel Litten, Josh Dixon, Zachary Gentry, Megan Cooper, Nicholas Tucker, Brittany Cope. Rosemary Scott, Logan Joldersma. Ja.son Allen, KaillinHall.NikkoPoiitis.TcrTaGood. BinnyOrrell.BrittanyHcnsdale, Holly Hunter, HollyGosnell, Danielle Jarvis, Caria Baker. Samantha Cibelll, Curtis Mason. Josh Barnes, John York, Heather Myers, Erin Robertson, Steven Caudill. Jennifer McGown. Lisa Gil bert, Amy Krissak, Justin Lanier,Cory Shoemaker, Becky Howard, Tabitha Good. Christy Sparks. Stephanie Wcndel, Jordan Grimes. Kristal Goins. Ashley Spain, Jody Dillard, Matthew Spann. Brad Mock, Kendra Holt. Katie Potts, Amanda Smith, Chariie Gaddy, Emily Hunter, Amanda Hudson, Malt Wilson, Sarah Wishon. Brian Durham, Joey Sparks. Sara Miller, Brian Hart, Curtis Wyatt, Eliza Johnson, and Bonnie Spach's entire sccond grade class. A luncheon was held June 3. The birthday party lunchcon for June and July was Friday, May 31. Tlie following books have been donated to the media center as part of the Honor Book program: Great Art /V/i't’/mwpresentedbyLauniStatham in htmor of all of her art students; Gnmi Hill presented by John and Shctyl Booth in honorofCarly Booth: The Random House Hook of Sports Stories presented by Troy and Trent Brooks in memory of Papa Ken Vaughn; The Wiiulcatcher presented by Kelly Mitchell in memory of Betsy Johnson: TaleoJThree TVt’f^presented by Justin and Kyle winters in memory of Betsy Johnson; Eyewitness Hook of Cats presented In honor of Michael Jolly by his Mom and Dad; Falling ^ Up, Tomie dePacia’s Binik of Poems, and Meet Denitra Brown presented by Justin Whitaker In memory of Betsy Johnson;/'//5/irtrr With Kouprcscntcd in honor of Sue Sidden by Lyndsey Recce: Hhtc Harry Hear Counts From / to 20 presented by Lyndsey Recce In memory ofBctsyJohnson;0«//re* OrtyYou Were Horn presented by Hannah Tedder in memory of Sue Tucker; Mowrt presented by Grandmommy Phyllis Beaver in honor of Hannah . Tedder; The Tiny. ThiyHoy aiul the Big, Big Cow prcscnrcd In honor of Hannah Tedder by her Mom and Dad; RosieandtheYellowRibbonpKxnlcd by Hannah Tedder in honor of Debra Snipes 14; The Rainbabies presented in honor of Haley Holt by her Mom and Dad; Eleven Turtle Tales presented in honor of Jonathan Molsingcr by his Monv, Winter Fotfnjs presented by Jonathan Motsinger In honor of Sue Sidden: The Yticky Reptile Alplutbet Hook presented in honor of Charles Spann, library volunteer; Planting a Rainbow presented in honor of Janet Spann, library volunteer; Addy Sax-es the Day presented in honor of Mary Welboume. library volunteer.M)r^ the Great StalksiheSiupldweedptcxnlcii in honor of Sharon Moser, library V(^- unteer. The Ghost from Beneath the Sea presented in honor of Suzanne Alligood. library volunteer. These books were placed In the media center In memory of Betsy Johnson as part of the "Celebrate with a Book" program; by Marilyn Ellls’ Kindergarten class, The DinosaiirAI- phabet Book, Not Now, said the Cow, The Stupids Have a Ball, and Parents in the Pigpen, Pigs in the Tub; pre sented by Sandy Rogers' kindergarten class. AU About Where, Nuts to You, The New Puppy: presented by Sue Tucker's kindergarten class. No Bit ing, Horrible Crocodile, Forest Tracks, Angelina’s Birthday Surprise, and Emma Bean', presented by Cammie Walker's kindergarten class. Black Bear Cub\ presented by Luwonna El lis* riKlffadec\a^,StoryofFerdiiuuul, Once Upon a Time, and The Furry Alphabet Hook', presented by Jennifer Kiser-Kllng's first grade class. Anm- dilloRodeo,DinosaurQuestlons,Story of Ferdinand, and The Furry Alphabet Book', presented by Rebccca Marion's first grade class, The Dinosaur Alpha bet Book and Uttle Red Riding Hood; prescmcdbyCindyMinor'sfirst grade class. A Color of His Own, Amazing Anitnals, and My First Baking Book; presented by Melanie Hendrix’s scc ond grade class, Wiley and the Halo' Man, The Flower Alphabet Book, BoumllessGrace,andTheEverglades; presented by Janet Hill's second grade class. Trains and Officer Buckles and Gloria; presented by Sherry KaufTs second grade class, AH About Ow/s; preunt^ by Bonnie Spach's second grade class. My First Cook Book, Storms, and The Man Who Tricked a Ghost; presented by Bevcriy Hobson's third grade class. The Bracelet and Dinosaur, presented by S ue Joh nson' s third grade class, American Indian FairyToles,JackandiheAi\imiis,m{}i Fur, Feathers, and Fippers; presenlcd by Mrs. Phillips' third grade class. How Things Work, The Children's Hook of the Universe, and Tlte Sub; presented by Elnora Gore's fourth grade class. YourMotherWasaNean- derthal; prescntctl by Sue Sidden's fourth gnide class, North Carolina Bandits,Hushrockers, Outlaws, Crooks, Oespcnuhes, md Other As sorted Siuulry Characters and The Children's Step-by-Step Cook Hook; presentcdhy Judy White's fourthgrade class, Ye Slobs! North Carolina Pirate aiulTreasure Trivia; presenlcd byAnn Foil's fifth gradeclass./jwtTM; presentcdhy AnitaHowcU'sfifthgradc class. The Guiness Book of World Records, 1996; presenlcd by Kathy Rowe's fifth grade class. Eyewitness Atlas of the World. Pinebrook Elemeniury Fourth and fifth grade awards pro gram wasMay 27. Students receiving awards included: Presidents Educa tion Awards - Angela Carpenter. Ian MacBryde, Andrew Scott. Urciu Simpson. Meghan Wanucha. Zjikarc Whicker. Amand Vu. Kevin Boger. Austin McCarthy. Sarah F-jirle. Justin Komcgay. Painck Law. Nick Luffiuan. and Kelly Travlson. Presidential Physical Fitness Awards - Angela Carpenter. Ian MacBryde. Nicole Miller. Andrea Whitley, Shawn McHrayer, Weridi Faak, Jenny FenvU, Brian Frv>tnal. Kelli Lawhon. Kelsey Lutz. Ziic Morton. David Orsillo, and Cody Stephens. PerfectattendancefortheYear-Andy Aycrs.Jacob Beauchamp, Jason Flynn. Kelli Lawhon. Austin McCarthy. Alison McNeil. Hollie Miller. Shecna Smith, CoU Stanley. Amanda Vu. Zakare Whickcr. and Andrea Wliitley. Outstanding Bus Students - Cody Stephcns.MatthewMarkland. Crystal Jones, Austin McCarthy. Meghan Wanucha, Lindsay Crow, Shecna Smith, Brian Wood. Sarah Marion. Crystal Robins. Jacob Beauchamp. Timmy Uiwery. and Savanna Gre gory. Fifth Grade Citizenship Awards - Kevin Boger. Andrew Scott. Shcena Smith. Amanda Vu, and Meghan Wanucha. Ian MacBryde was the re cipient of the Smith Grove Ruritan Citizenship Award. Dino-Mlte Writers were Jordan Carter. Jason Royal, and Jesse Dohy. Mock-svllle Elementary Kindergarten classes went to the N.C.ZtK)logical Park in Ashck>ro May 21. Students had fundayout and Iciinied lots about animals and their habitats. Olympic Field Day was May 31 and the end of the year picnic was June 3. Pat Johnson and Cindy Adams' stu dents have been Iciiming alwut sum mer safety. First graders had a Beach Day. The story “Follow That Fish" was an addi tion to the ocean fiK'us. The next story was about materials centered around the ocean. It Included stories like “Down by the Sea" and “Scashells". In math students ore doing 10 n\ore or less, 2 digit addition and subtraction, solid figures, and equal and unequal parts. Susan WallSmithandJeana Dunn's second graders began a unit on Fairy Tales. Each cooperative group wrote a play and used the word pn>cessor to publish them. They made props, prac ticed. and performed with a spotlight. Third graders visited Old Salem where they learned about life In the 1700s. They loured several buildings. Including Winkler's Bakery. Students of the Week of May 27 were Michael Dornanskl. Billy Short. Whitney Wyatt. Morgan Costner. Terrancc White. Jasmine Gaither. Tonctta Ramsey. Josh Goins. Ally.son Reynolds, Tiffany Miller, Josh Rclnsvold. Candace Overton. Karess Arnold, Kunis Dillard. Bailey Marrs. Jon Gobble, Kara Bruce, MichacI Ijames. and Erin Whitaker. Students of the Week of June 3 were Jon Fcrree. David Pruitt, Nathan Johnson, Umren Hauser, Kenny Bixw, James Mighion, DeMario Ingram, Christopher Davis, William Turren- tine, Rachelle Beaver, PamelaCorkran, Ashley Whitlock, Amanda Cowdcn, Elisha Peebles, Clayton Edwards, Courtney Sellers, Julian Johnson. Jan McIntyre, and Anthony Rogere. Cooleeme« Elementary I^rst graders of Melis.sa Williurd, Bevcriy Griffin, and Alicc Greer be gan the month of May with a Mother’s DayTea.Mothcrs,Grandmolhcrs,and other spccial guest were Invited. Each was presented with a booklet, a card, and a llowcr. All first graders went to Horizons Unlimited In Salisbury forthe Mr. Yuk program, the Animals Babies show, and a display In the planetarium. Back at sch(H»l. they expanded the Animals Babies show with a unit on pels. Each student was allowed to bring a pet to school for a pet show. Parents were also invited. Students earning their way Into AccttlcratcdRcadcrPoimClubsinMay were treated to breakfast on the morn ing of May 31. Brad Corriher joined the 150 Point Club. Tiffany Hendricks and Kimlwly Carter joined the l(X) Point Club. New 75 Point Club mem bers included Kimberly Carter, Brennan Carter. Christie Taylor, and Daniel Garwtxxl. New 50 Point Club members include Liury White, Rok'rt Crews. Jessica Flanagan. Cassandra Greer. Lionel Mixon. Dusty Haynes. QuentinStccle, Jeremy Young, Ujtoya Gadson. Mark Hennessey. Preston Hinkle, Toni Register, Stephanie Wodarskl. Cayla Carter. Brad Davis, Ashley Seamon, Heather Cover. DanicllcGoldner.Christina Hamilton, Jamie Durham. Krystal Angell, Hope Ledford, Deanne Knott, and John I lawbaker. New 25 Point Club men\- krsincludeDarinkaMauldin. Darnell Roberts. Billy Riddle. Angcllquc Overton. D.J. Rice. Derrick Foster. Amanda Smith, Clifford llums. Jer emy Phillips. Brandy Waller. Sarah Estes. Brandi Fleming. Jerry Selph, Amanda Boger. JcssicaUrown.Elysha Ange, Amber Hall. Corey Vestal, Latoya Pruitt, Chelsea Correll, Holly Ledford, Mary Spry, Katie Goldncr, Jessica Hall. Jennifer Walscr, Jessica Uigle. May Mussen. Shane Church. Dewayne Collins, and Danielle Goldncr. Fifth graders of Karen FlcnMng, Susie Wilcox, and Lou Sutphin were pan of a special presentation on Wild- llowers. Gene Vaughan, supervising scientist ofthc environmental division of Duke Power, spoke to them May 22 inthemediacenter.Hcpresentedslidc.s andlcdinac(H)pcrativclcarningactiv- ity. He brought handson displ.nys. Tlie winning leam was awanlcd a gift cer tificate for an item for the scluwl. Fifth graders recently visited Hori zons Unlimited in Salisbury. Tliey heardtwoprogramstitlcd'Tlie Legacy ofthe Dinosaurs" and "Brain Busters". "Tlie Legacy of the Dinosaurs" was a new program presented in the plan etarium. U traced the origins of the dinosaurs. Tlie “Brain Busters" pro gram helped Ihc students identify whether they were right-brained or left-brained learners. They were ac tively involved In gmup work to solve brain puzzlers. Bus Students of the Week of May 20 were Holly Mickalowskl, Susu Navarro. Anthony Gadson. Misty Spillman, and Joey Miller and for the week of May 31. they were Felecia Robinson, Christina Smith, Sara Bishop, Nicole Durham, and Danielle Miwre. ScIkxiI secretary Janie Hendrix was honored at the 1996 Conference of N.C. Ass(x;iation of Educational Of- (Ice Professionals held in Greensboro. In March. She received Ihc profes-' sional certificate of the professional, standards program. Ms. Hendrix Is the . first scIkxjI secretary in Davie County; to cam this level of certification. Wllifam R. Davie Elementary r Tlic following students were hon-^ orcd for Go(x] Citizenship for the Ycaix Maiihew Carter, Franky Bracken, Si-; rah Daywall.MarkSpccr.OliviaSmithi • Justin Whitaker, Brittany Marshburn; Travis Dys(m, Megan Favre, Justin; Daywait, KcnaGeniry.FellxCarbajal. • Megan Stephenson. Brandon Adams.' Jcssica Whaley. Christy Draughn. Steven Whitaker. Brandon Bracken, and Brianna Foster. JohnCamplKlI and Brianna Foster received Music Awards. l^ ’sident'sAwjinls for Educational Excellence wereglventoBrianna Fos ter, JennilerJones. John DavldSnydcr. Tara Whittaker, and Andrea Mojica. Students with perfect attendance for the year were Margaret Anderson. Ben Hinson, Lea Tarlcton, Justin Pilcher, NicholasGaitlier.Tray Hinson, Patricia Carbajal, Mandy Lambe, Jessica Whaley, Steven Whitaker, Brandon Bracken, Cindy Robbins, John David Snyder, and NicholasTaylor.The Lois Evans Award was given to Brad Blackwelderand Brianna Foster. Bus StudcmsofihcYcarwcreMaTkSpccr,- Ashley Buclin, Brad Blackweldcr, Vanessa Nichols. Jessica McLelland. Justin Whitaker.MatthcwRich.Shana Speer, James Shores. Cassie Shoe maker. Brenlon Shaw, Jcrica Shoe maker, Justin Daywait, Brittany Guntcr,TJ.Jones,andLuciaGutierTCZ. School Board Honors Nancy Grooms Davie County Board of Education member Nancy Grooms received a standing ovation after the board passed a resolution in her honor at its June meeting. Grooms "has rendered good and faithful service to the students and peoplcofDavicCoumy," Board Chair person Marlene Shamel read from the resolution. The resolution thanked Grooms for providing effective and courageous leadershipand serving with proficiency, honor and character. Grooms, who has served on the boardfor l2ycaTs.chosenonoseckre- eleclion in May. It has been fun. challenging and at times tiring. Grooms said. "I will miss you all. but it Is time to move on and let someone else do some work." she said. JanicGamettwilliakcGrooms'seat on the board in July. The South Davie A th le tic Booster Clubs Thank A ll The Generous Patrons Of Their 6 th A nnual G olf Tournament Held June 3,1996 A t Pudding Ridge S enio r Sponsors Mocksville Savings Bank Branch Banking & Trust company Cenlral Carolina Bank Dr. Jerry Hauser D.D.S. McDonalds of Mocksvllle Dr. Todd Carter D.D,S. Brook nidge Golf Practice Range Mocksvllle Builder’s Supply Hillsdale Family Practice Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Crescent Electric Vulcan Materials Jelfco Bar B 0 House Ingersoll-Rand Company Howard Really Fuller Welding & Fab Wheels Race Cards Courtslde Sports Junior Sponsors Dr. Gary Prillaman D.D.S. Dr. Kevin Armbrecht D.D.S. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning State Farm Insurance-Bobby Knight Village Way Veterinary All-American Fotd*lercuiy Dr. Kevin Showfety D.D.S. Wade Leonard, Attorney Sealord Lumber Company Faye's Grill Christy Trucking Carolina Drilling & Blasting Davie Driving School Caudell Lumber Company Ketchie Creek Bakery Davie Discount Dmg Team Sponsors B's Mini Mart Carolina Drilling & Blasting All-American Ford*Mercufy Davie Lumber & Logging Howard Realty Lee Apparel Ingersoll-Rand Davis Landscaping P rizes D onated B y Ingersoll-Rand Company Pudding Ridge Goit Course Hickory Hill Counliy Club Twin Cedars Golf Course Four Oaks Furnilure Wheels Race Cards Courtslde Spoils York Exxon Branch Banking & Trust co. Pudding Ridge 6 ol( Course Foxwood Golf Course Hillcresi Golf Club Hendrix Club Repair Twin Oaks Goll Club Sister's II Florist The Phone Place Revco of Mocksvllle Davie Jewelers Don's Fine Jewelers Foster's Jewelers 801 Shell Service Davie Auto Paris Dale's Sporting Goods Baker Fumlture Nevada Bob's Osborne's Service Center Jockey International ' M-D Chamber of Commerce S pecial Thanks To Dan Marlon Teresa Arnold Sheila Tribble Patty Lookabill Gray Bamhardi Kenny Slone Cathy Seaford Amanda Brown Russ Spry Jeffery Lankford Sieve & Caro) James Richard Broadway Patsy Crenshaw Greg Benson Steve Walker Pudding Ridge Golf Course and Employees ' *« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 Student Scholars S i Athey On National Honor Roll Davie High School student AinanJi) Athey has been ■named q to \hc Unileit Stales Nationul Honor Rol, and ;will appear In the U.S. Achievenieni Academy year book. I The daughter of Jack and Rilla Athey, she was sejected for academic achievement. [Caudle On Ferrum Dean's List Kevin L. Caudle, a sophomore environnienlal sci- 'cnce major at Femim College in Virginia, has been 'named to the college's dean's list for the spring semester Alhey ^with a minimum 3.4 grade point average, he is the son of Robcn ainl Ka> Cauille 'ofMocksville. iJason A. Cranfill Earns HCC Honor Jason A. Cranfill of Cooleemee was named to the spring qu.uler dean's list fit Haywood Community College in Clyde with a minimum 3.5 grade piiint overage. [Melanie Stephens In Phi Sigma Pi Melanie Stephens of Advance has been inducted into the Phi Sigma Pi .National Coed Honor Fraternity at the University of Nonh C;ui>lina at Greens* boro. Members must maintain a minimum .VO grade piiint average. A rising junior, she Is a clothing and textile marketing major, mlnoring In business and p^chology, Creech To Attend Governor's School A Former Advance resident Joseph W. Crvech. a junior at Moorcsville High School, has been selected to attend the Governor’s School this summer. Nominated for academics, he Is a superintendent's choice. His area of concen Iration will be social science, and he will attend Governor's School West at Salem College in Winston-Salem. Crcech has been an honor roll student and scholar athlete for three years, he IS active in mm'hing band, jazz band, tennis, student council. Beta Club, and l.atin/Intemalional Club. He is a Who's Who Among American High School ^tudents, and has received awards in English, Latin, and world history. He is ^'tive in Quiz Bowl and has ser\cd as a N.C, Senate Page. The son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harlan L. Creech III, he is interested in pursuing a career as a corporate lawyer. Five Named To Meredith Dean's List Rvc Meredith College students from Davie County were named to ihe spring semester dean's list with a minimum 3.2 grade point average: MandaLeahWhickerofShallowbrook Drive, Advance: Elizabeth KeAnne Tomlinson of C.V. Smoot Lane, Mocksville; Amy Elizabeth Newsom of Overlook Drive, Advance; Amanda Dawn Ledford of Hawthorne Road. Mocksville: and Addie Ophelia Keeton of Hwy. 801 South, Advance. Matt Sain Named To Methodist Dean's List Matthew David Sain of Mocksville was named to the spring dean's list at Methodist College, Fayetteville, with a minimum 3.2 grade point average. Three Named To Dean's List At College Three Greensboro College students from Davie County were named to the spring semester dean's list: Amy Beth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Johnson of f^ksville; Tonya Lynette Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mauldin ofMocksville; and Anita Jane Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas ‘Massey of Advance. -............................................... 30 Eam Academic Honors At Forsyth Tech . Thirty Davie residents earned spring quarter academic honors at Forsyth .T^hnical Community College. : • Named to the president's list with a 4.0 grade point average were: 1 * from Advance • John J. Castrovinci, April L. Holcombe, Joy C. Lynch and ^phanie S. Nixa: and ; I fromMocksvillc-MarkD.Atwood.MaryR.Carter.Pau!aA.Cartner,Allen W. Howell. Jeanette M. Kiolbosa, Rebecca L. Myers and Jason H. Phelps. IV Named to the dean's list with a minimum 3.5 grade point average were: : V from Mocksville - Cynthia B. Summers. Sheny B. Strickland, Christian S. ^teets, Melissa Y. Richardson, Cynthia M. Nichols. Steven W. Moore, Vickey ft Mitchell, Angie M. Loman, Quentin B. Keenan Jr., Darby W. Correll, ^omas B. Baysinger, and >;from Advance • Vickie G. Widener, Christopher R. Rogers, Barry L, Kinhart. Shannon G. Latham, Kimberly S. Lane. Maria T. Ellis. Lisa G. C^matzerand Vicki J. Boyce. Ouinn Sykes Gets Wal-Mart Scholarship ; Davie High graduate Quinn Sykes, son of Larry and Jane Sykes of MockS' yljle, has received a 55,000 Wal-Mart Competitive Edge scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He plans to major in physics. i$lx Named To Dean's List At N.C. State ;viSlx Davie students at N.C. State University were named to the spring smester dean's list with minimum grade point averages of 3.5: V-! KatharinePageArcherofAshburtonRoad,Advance;MarcusFranklinKing jojf Renee Drive, Advance; Dana Carol Melton of Cottontail Lane, Advance (4.0 ^erage); Catherine E. Sherrill of Greenhill Road. Mock.sville; Steven Gaiy Sfcith of Bethlehem Drive, Advance: and Shannon Marie Umberger of Padding Ridge Road, Mocksville. 171N. Main Sinet • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2737 Summer School Offered To Failing Davie Students Sununer schwl will be ottered to NiiKk*nt'« who failcil 3,6. and 8 grade state M.uKUaisandtostudentsingrades 7-i: who faikM lival standarils. Sununer scluwl will be at Davie High Schix>l this year. Classes will begin on June 25 and end on July 24. July 4 and 5 will be holidays. The two sessions for grades 9*12 will he from 7:30*9:30 a.m. and fnim 9:45*11:45 a.m. Tlie school day for grades 3.6.7, and 8 will be from 8:15* 11 a.m. Transportation will be pro* vided for students falling state stan* dards. Registration forsummerschool will be at the student's home school on June 15-19. Tliere is a cost of $200 for each student falling local standards. If you have que.stions call 634*5905. Davie Residents Eam Diplomas, Certificates Davie residents were among those receiving degrees, diplomas and cer* tificates from Davidson County Com* ■ munity College after the spring quar ter. Earning their General Educational Development High School E(juivn* lency Diploma (GED) were: Amy Smith Anderson. Kathy T. Barnhill, Jaequeline Frances Cioto, Christopher Lee Fr) e.Tammy L. Guy. Terri Michelle Hardin, Susan M. Hen drix, MelissaS. HowajJ. Wendy Dawn Keaton, Renee Waller Kilts, Rodney Link, Patricia Diane McClelland. Pa tricia G. Patti and Kay FrancesTritt, all ofMocksville. E;imlng their Adult High School Diploma were: from Mocksville • Donald Ray Akers,Guy Randall Bost.Cindy Leigh Charles, Shante' L. Davis, Marcella Dulin, Cynthia Gay Ellis, Christina S. GtKxlman, Sandy Martine/. Hutchins, Wendy Dawn James, Felicia Dawn Johnson. Michelle Leigh Knight, Joy Eugenia La.sh, Howard Wayne Mar lin, Mary Spry Martin, Stephanie Marena Oliver, Phillip Alexander Overeash, Dena Michele Potts. Mark Anthony Rouse, Kristina Scoggins, Angela Dawn Scott. Melvin Tumer Sims, Crystal Dawn Sloop, Kim Susann Stone, Lisa Renee Thompson, Deborah Lowder Whisenhunt, Katherine Michelle White and Katherine K. Wood; from Advance * Denji Lee Barker, Wendy Boger. Johnna Michele Hilboum, Preston Dale Neely, Jamie Newson)e. Kathy Blake Plowman, Timothy William Wolf and Amanda Michelle York; and from Ciwleemee - Caniiy Lavonne Bost and William Marvin Ward. E;iniing certificates were: fa>mM(Kksvilte-Jonathan Wayne James, air condition, heating and re frigeration: and Sieve G. Myers, dec- tmnic serN'icing-troubkslwuing fun damentals (with honors); from Cooleemee • Brian Daniel Jordan, electronic servicing-trouble- shooting fundamentals (with honors); and from Advance - Lucy Slone Sutherland, microcomputer systems technology (with honors); and Jenni fer Melanie Tutterow. pharmacy tech nology (with honors). Eiimingdiplomaswere: Lucy Stone Su\UetUw>d of Advance, accounting; andTammy Lynn Guy ofMocksville, cosmetology (with honors). Ejirtiing ass(x;iate degrees were: from Mocksville - Belinda Ellen Brewer, paralegal technology: Patrick E. Burke, criminal justice (with hon ors): Tara Hendrix Bister, health In- fomialionlechiiology;Tammy Annette I lendrix Poe. health information tech nology; Jennifer Carol Stanley, nurs ing; and Ramona McRae Jones, pre- liberal arts. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food — 634-1994 MOVED 67-100 Court Squiire, Mocksville BESBE MOCKSVUE RmnURE Caps & Gowns Hepler Correll H e p le r E a rn s D e g re e F ro m U N C -C h a rlo tte John Paul Hepler, Davie High graduate, earned a bachelor'.s degree with a concentration in graphic de sign from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte on May 4. He attended Liberty Uni versity In Lynchburg. Va., his freshman year. Hepler was honored with a yard party on Saturday, may 25, at the home of his parents, Robert and Barbara Hepler of Yadkin Valley Road In Advance. Among those attending were Ray and GraceTaylorofOldiown and Jane Clark of Clemmons, grandparents, along with friends and relatives. Hepler was also recogni /.ed at Center Grove Baptist Chureh on Graduate Sunday on June 2, and received a book titled "With Heart and Mind and Soul'* from Pastor Mark Harris. D a rb y C o rre ll E a m s F o rs ^ h T e ch D e g re e Darby William Correll gradu.ite with honors May 21 from ForsythTechnicalCommunltyCollege with an associatedegree In electronics engineeringtechnology. A 1993 graduate of Davie High School, he Is the son of Dianne Com;ll and the late Donnie Convll. J a s o n N . T u ttle G e ts D e g re e F ro m N C S U Jason N. Tuttle, former Davie resident, graduated May 11 from N.C. Slate University with a bachelor's degree in psychology. He now plans to attend !.«w school. Tuttle was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha frateniity. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Stan White and the late Brtice Tuttle of Denver, N.C.. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pierec and the late Fred B. Smith. Tuttle C a ry n L e e S a n fo rd G e ts W F U D e g re e Caryn Lee SanfordofWinMockTrail. Advance wasawarded the doctorate of philosophy degree on May 20 from Wake Forest University. S ix E a rn D e g re e s F ro m A p p a la c h ia n Six Davie residents have been awarded degrees from Appalachian State University. Sean Christopher Gumett of Mocksville earned n bachelor's degree In physical education (K* 12). Kerri Larue Ward of Mocksville eamed a bachelor’s degree in elemen' tary education (K-6) with a minor In psychology. Roger Dale Panish of Mocksville eamed a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice with a minor In psychology. Meredith L«igh Sau.se of Advance eamed a bachelor's degree with honors In communication disorders. Rachel Cathleen Helms Pinney of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree In criminal justice. W h itn e y R o g e rs E a rn s D e g re e WhIlney Lynn Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Rogers of Mwks* vllle. was awarded a bachelor's degree in special education on May 5 from Greensboro College. S a t u r d a y , N i g h t Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT • P.M. CRHFTSMnN MOTORSPORTS’' K in g P laza F le a M arket 100 S p o rtsm an race p lu a ; M o d llle d d o u b le fe atu re , S tre e t S to c k race artd ) : 50-lap S ta d iu m S to c k race B w hniM t AdmitMm; Aduftt. IB and oldtr -110 Agtt tM7 - U A9M «•» - It CMdran undw 8 FREE wtt\ tduR ««c«t ___________PtENTY OP FREE PARKING___________ ' InfonMMon about ttadkm racing: (910) 7234267 BUSOi. G IFT IDEAS • ^ D A D On Father’s Day, give a gift that shows how much you care. ^iveDadTheGiftOfGomforf Come See Our 6rea( Selection Of Recliners And Reclining Sofas. l/ltehavearecHnertofltanytlail! J Rocker Recliners M ocksville F u rn itu re Appliance, Inc. tO o w f'lo w ii M o (.K s v ill« v NC; ( /().;) 6 3 4 hO I 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 ii? Midway; Campgiround & RV Resort 10 minutes from Mocksville • 1-40 Exit 162 SWIMMING POOL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC* D ally Fee In c lu d e s ; U se o f P o o l, F ish in g , V olleyball, B a d m in to n , B aak e tb all, H o rse sh o e s A v a ila b le A t A d d itio n a l Fee: IB H o le M lnl-G olf, P a d d le b o a ta 704-546-7615 Under 18 Accompanied By Parents iSmoke-Free essay winners frona South Davie Middle were: Sarati Stein (in front), and from left, IKhristen Langdon, Kiriston Clement and Katie Beaver. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Is. Davie Students 'Ambassadors' For Snu)te-Free Class Of 2000 ; Four South Davie Middle School istudents know what it means lo be a ^member of the Smoke Free Class of :2000 of North Carolina. • Sarah Stein, Khristen Langdon. Kiriston Clement and Katie Beaver were first-fourth, respectively, in a countywide essay contest on “Why teens shouldn't smoke." , According to Sarah, Ihe reasons are simple. i "It ruins your health. Il stains your .teeth. You can get lunch cancer, and you can die," she said. All of the students, in researching for the essay, had to interview three of their fellow teen-agers - a smoker, a non-smoker, and a former smoker. They Iwd to use tlw responses in their essays. Sarah and Khristen will go to Ra leigh this summer, accompanied by chaperoneandtaskforcememberJune Johnson, to learn how to be ambassa- dorsfortheSmokeFreeChiss through out ihelr school years. "In Raleigh, they will meel legisla- lors and leam how to be effective lob bying against tobacco products being available to teen-agers." Johnson said. The two will join 98 other eighth graders from across the state, and will have a chance to meet the legislators from this district. Tlie project isa 12-year educational, tobacco use prevention program spon sored by the American Cancer Soci ety. the American heart Association and the American Lung Association. ^ SPECIAL N O nCE^ HOW OFFERINGm DOWN PAYMEN1S ; YOU MAY OUAMFY FOR A' . .T H A r S . ^ ^PROBLIMSIKTHBPASn .''HELP YOUi^ffOWiAPiHiBOWiil MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL ft HOWARD CHEV7GE0 DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville WE ALSO DO ON THE LO T FINANCING ON ^ SELECTED VEHICLES- B U Y H E R E - PAY HERE ALSO SEE MIKE M ARTIN ABOUT THESE VEHICLES Davie High Class Of 1976 Plans 20th Year Reunion The Davie High School Class of 1976 is planning a 20th-year reunion : for Saturday, Nov. 30 from 7-11 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Anyone wishing to help with the plans,includingcomaciingclassmales, should call: Kim Seaford, 998-1642; Susan Tutterow Young, 998-2029; Avis Anderson, 634-3651; or Alice Smith Hanes. 634-2237. ALL A M ERICA N FORD-M ERCURY FATHER’S DAY SUPER SAVINGS________________w i n DAD w i n D lE A U V WANTS... A NEW f ORD TRUCK B U Y A N Y O F THE S P E C IA L S LIST ED A N D W E W ILL G IV E YOU $6 00 .00 C A SH B A C K . M A K E E V ER Y O N E H A PPY ... _____________D A D G ET S THE TRU CK • A N D YO U G ET $600.00____________ T1093 - F150 4X2 RedWhlte, V8, Auto.....................,$29;552’ *18,660.00 T1113 - F150 4X2 White, 6, 5 spd..............................*13,989.00 T1114 - F150 4X2 Silver, 6, Auto.................................StSfrGT' *15,784.00 T1058 - F150 4X2 White, V8, Auto..............................$ a 0 rra 2 ' *18,217.00 T960 - F150 4X2 Red, 6,5 spd...................................*15,605400 T977-F1504X2White,6,5spd...............................*15,605.00 MINI VAN BLOWOUT 95 WINDSTAR, loaded $18,995 • 95 AEROSTAR, 48K $12,995 93 AEROSTAR, loaded $12,995 • 92 SILHOUETTE, 58K $12,695 SPORTS SPECIALS 92 VWJETTA $9,995 • 92 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE $15,595 92 GEOTRACKER, Fun For Only $$10,500 W E P R O M IS E A G RE A T D EA L - W E D E LIV E R WHAT W E P R O M IS E ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. SOI N., MockBvllle, NC ■ TWo Minutes from 1-40, Exit 170 ,, Monday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm ^ 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 1 . .. C ustom ers A re O u r Best R eference” L E T S F IG H T C A N C E R If you've lost a family member or friend to this dreaded disease, join with us in the hope of finding a cure. W hile you are healthy, use your financial and physical strength to assist the American Cancer Society in their research to find cures. The Davie County Chapter of the AmericanCancer Society will host its annual Golf Tournament on June 22,1996 at Hickory Hill Country Club. Business and individual alike are encouraged to participate: SPONSOR A "HO LE" SPONSOR A TEAM DONATE A GIFT BE A VOLUNTEER The entry fee is $50.00 per person or $200.00 per four man team. Carts, green fees, lunch and refreshments are included. Mulligans, Hole-ln-One and Raffle Tickets will also be sold. If you want to play and need some partners, call the Pro and he will pair you up. Volunteers are needed. If you as an individual or as a company employee can give a few hours of your time as a volunteer, please contact Greg Benson, Pro, Hickory Hill Country Club at 998-8746 or Pat Amore at 998-8609. Please do your part in helping to conquer this dreaded disease. We need your support. DAVIE COUHTY CHAFFER AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY % AMERICAN CANORsoaEir This ad Is sponsored by the generosity of Dwight Sparks and The Davie Co. Enleipilse-Recotd ■/ ■ Btf- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 •A m e ric a T ra d e w in d s Q u in te t T o P e rfo rm J u n e 1 9 '■: ThcU.S.AirFon;cACCHcriingc Atncrica Tradewinds Quintet will van niorc than 250 years of musical ^ ilio n when they appear at Davie i^ounly Public Library for a free per- fcrmance June 19 at 7 p.m. •>; The Quintet's repertoire includes a wldevarictyofchamberworks.aswcll ^ popular and patriotic picces. According to the group's leadcrand bossoonisi. Master Sgi. James Husak, the Quintet's versatility comes from theireducational backgniunds and ex perience. Tlwyhavestudiedwitlnnem- bcrs of such major orchestnLs as the Chicago Symphony and the San Fran cisco Symphony. In addition, they haveattcndcdsomeoftheleadingmusic ; B6th Grundfast is happy with the cats she adopted. •.‘ The Humane Society of Davie Qjunty encourages all cat lovers to ajopt a kitten or a cat during June, ^ ic h is Adopt-a-SheltcrCat Month. > Thcrc arc a variety of felines to cfioose from. • Beth Griindfast. president of the Humane Society of Davie County, has her part to support the adoption pi^ram by adopting Josh, a tabby, and iHe jatest addition. 6-wcek old Sadie, a p ^ black beauty. • I'Don'i automaiically think that a k^n is iheonly choice foryourhouse- Adopt-A-Pet Set For Saturday ^Saturday, June 15 from 10 a.m.- nqph Is the next Humane Society of Dsyie County Adopt-A-Pet Day. Some of the animals available this week arc: full-blooded labs, golden repkver mix, basset mix, and husky ------------------------------------------ mix. Also, the Humane Society has some dogs and plenty of cats available that arc in fostercare. These animalscan be seen by appointment by calling (704) 634-5214 and leave message. Mocksville Ranch Hosts Cattle Sale : ■ An abundance of grcen grass and foliage gTceled comers to the Carolina Bnmgus Breeders Sale, May 18. at Whip-O-Will Land and Cattle Com p ly ranch In Mocksville. • Nineteen buyers from six stales purchased cattle In the sale. Five of tHose 19 buyers were new Brangus breeders from North Carolina. All the Brangus cattle carried (he brand of the consignor. The Carolina G^gus breeders have developed a rotation for being aggressive in their i^I. programs as well as being overall progrcssivebreedersofBranguscaltle. !• Topping the sale was a consigo- i^ n l by Triple J Brangus, Mocksville, with a powerful, young CCR Path- ffoder 152W (Pathfinder) daughter. Tlic February 1994 female. JJJ Ms Bjcacon44D,soldwithaonemonthold Heifer calf at side for $2550 to new Orangus breeder. Whispering Oaks LLC, Advance. A Whip-O-Will Und and Cattle Cte., LLC, consignment stopped the Adding at $2,000 making it the second high selling female of the day. Steiner Etches, Austin. Texas, found WOW KfcPerformer355D.astoutMay 1994. P^otofAKdaughter, who sold heavy iii calf 10 WOW Pathnnder 75C4. •: Another Triple J Brangus consign ment again caught the eye of Whisper ing Oaks Farm. LLC. as they pur chased this pair for SI.950. The Path- fimder granddaughter had a new bom calf at side by Rawhide 706C. JJJ Pr4irieCovergirl015Disadeep-sided. roomy female. Alabama Brangus breeders. Pete and Katherine Griffin of Mohawk Brangus. Lincoln. Ala., paid $1850 to lake homeZM Ms Satin I8D3.aCCR Forbes 96Z2 daughter. The fall 1994 female was consigned by Morris Farms, Chariotte. and sold safe to the 1995 Futurity Grand Champion bull. MTG Eclipse 582E5. A consignment from Big Springs Brangus, Richard and Julie Calhoun. West Jefferson, started the sale and created a tremendous amount of inter- e.st as she sold heavy with calf for $1800. FurchesBrothersBrangus.also of West Jefferson, added Rocking S Ms Majestic 42D.a Path finder daugh ter, to their young herd. The final tally saw 53 lots sell for averageprice$I148. Volumebuyers were Quail Creek Ranch. Birming ham. Ala.; L.F. Johnson. Soddy Daisy, Tenn.; Whispering Oaks Farm, LLC; and Mohawk Brangus. The Carolina Brangus breeders managed the sale and Doak Lambert served as auction eer. ORTHODONTICS Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of orthodontics. • Board Eligible N IC H O L A S JA M E S P E N N A , D .D .S ., P.A. Exclustwly Ontiodonilcs & DcniofaclaJ OnhopetUcs 1810 Brenner Avenue SaUsbuiy. NC 281M-3SIO 'reieptwne; (704» C33-5043 Facsimile: (704) 6300337 schools in the country: Indiana Uni versity, North Texas Slate University, theUnlverriltyofMissouri-KansjLsCity, Ohio Stale University, and Hope Col lege. Comprised of (lute. olx>e, clarinet, horn and basscwn, the Qumtci is part of the ACC Heritage of Amcrica Band, a 60-membcr hand based at Lingely Air Force Base, Va. The Quintet |K*rfomis Air Force comnuinily rclations music programs nt concen hall.s, hospitals, rctircmenis homes, churches, and the- aicrs thmughout the eastern United Stales. Tlje Quintet perfomis Air Force comi«unity rclations tnusic clinics on the elementary, secondary, and colle giate levels. Summer Events Planned hold," she said. "Adult cats arc quite adaptable and can easily fii into any family." Tlic Humane Society has Its ’'spe cial needs*' cats, as well. Sammy, for example. Is a purc while cat who is deaf, f le'll need asultable indix)r home for his prolc*clion. If you arc IntcrcsictI in adopting a cat. or if you would like to provide a fosler home for the temporary carc of a cat or kiiicn. call the Humane Soclcty of Davie County at 634-5214. Following Is the summer rcading program schcduleforiheDavieCounly Public Library. June 10-Registration. Pickupbtxik logs and rules. June 17-Gct into ihe swing of the Olympics and the Summer Rcading Program wiiha marathon. Wc will Iw having our own movie marathon on this day. Movies will runconllnuously from noon until closing lime. Come and stay as long as you like. Tlierc will be everything from cartoons to full length movies. June 24-Magician Mark Daniel. Mark has a new program for this year ■ using the "Reading Is ihe Name of the Game" theme. Come foran evening of Advance Youth Earns Award Evcrcite Tnivis Ervin received the EagleScoutawardinacercmonyat 11 a.m. June 2 at Bethlehem United Mcthodlsl Church. Evcrette, I4,is the son of Gary D. and Jane Ann Sossamon Ervin of2l8Weslridge Road, Advance. He is a member of Troop 502 sponsored by Smith Grove Ervin Ruritan Club. In Troop 502, he has been instruc tor, assistant patrol leader and assistant senior patrol leader. He earned 51 merit badges and is a member of Order of the Arrow. For his service project, Everette built a bridge across a creek on a nature trail in Rich Park, Mocksville, installed steps and water bars to stop erosion, spread woodchipsandclearcd limbs from slomi damage. The project was sponsored by the Davie County Soil and Water Conser vation District. storylelling,puppetry,and maglctricks. July 8-Cnift night. Bringyourown T-shirt to decorale. July 15'Gamesnighl. An evening ofold-fashlonedgamcs. Comedrcssed for fun (and possibly gelling wet). In case of rain, bring your board games and wc will play those indoors. July 22-Read*A-R(K) will t>e our guesl. You may also join his Reading Rainbow Book Club. July 29'Bums and Company prc- sei\ls a program titled "Exercise Your Mind...Read!" You will be Introduced lothcvenlriloquistcharacicrsofLcroy, Louie, Granny, and Angellque. Aflcr the program wc will aw.'u^ccnlficales and have an ice cre;un party. HI, my name ts Jennifer Marie Robertson. I turned 3 years old on June?, Icelebrutedatmyhoniewlth my Mom und Dad and Grandma and Grandpa Robertson. My .sister Jodi and brother Zochaiy helped me celebrate toa I had a Winnie Ihe Pooh and Piglet cake and my guests werv: BrandlCathey,KyleandLuke Heagy, Rachel, Rebecca ond Andrew Hart, Sarah Pittman, Summer Whitaker and Riley Larue. Mwace Florlit & Gift BuktU Fmil • Baked Goods • Goumol Baskels _______Weddings • Funerals We Deliver 940-6337Mon-Frl 9-6. Sat 9-3 PHELPS LANDSCAPINGSERVICE PRUNIWMULCHINO MOWING .CONSTRUCTION RE-SEEDINa.aiUtOINa UUtDSCAPEKaON *fHEE ESTIMATES » 910416-8147 MMiinNto,IIC - I .1 r t n |m U L E : C ir t . T h i^ tteporti: MSim,Albri«iiiizMl AIStatDigUls , 704-634-3442 ^ ^ o c k s v l l j e j j ^ LARRY’$ WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OWIWR UnyMcClaniwy 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 liB m oblI I T U E S D A Y I 7 : 0 0 P M I I Mo o m todg* I I I H I £ L U E T . I N • 80 D ifferent Styles to . choose from 43 Door Styles Available on weekly deliveries M o d n l e B u U h ^ S u D D h r 814 South Main Street • Modsville (704)634^15 0 ESTIMATES & 5 INSTALLATION g AVAILABLE -see Ken Jordan K m m m Clemmons 1st Baptist Church PreschodI' A loving Christian atmosphere where learning is fun NOW REQI^TERINd CHILDREN F6R FALL W MoUm Morning Out • Mondsy/Wedri^y/Fri^. ^ -Mon/Wed/Fri ': ■ - Years Old l*)nM0drt=Hr‘SS;^’S i 4 Years Old - Mon/Wed/Fri or 5 day ;« -5day •a Tuition rciiuclioii for enrollment o f more than one child per famity- Cive your chilli a special experience • Please phone 9W-766-I33S Call Carolina PRIMEStiK’ The M in i Dish' Satellite Service ptrday No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment youft DAVIE COUNTY PmUESTAR DEALER910-998-4809 or 1-WM41-6408 T e s t Y o u r B IB L E K n o w le d g e ! Qi /ESTIONi Since all spiritual blessings are “ In Christ,** how does’ • a person get “ into Christ?” (Last Week's Answer: False. Kelncarnaiion is not liiblical. "it is appointed unto men once to die and after this, the '• judgement." Hcf. Heb, 9:27} - '■ «'>'• »»»»In •FREE S-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESTONDENCE COURSE; Stnd your requta to BIMt Course. P.O. Bin 354 nr oB fT»4l WS/r THE JBHICHO CHUnCH OF CHUIST • m»H)BIOIimmNAL> Localcd m ihc ciimcr of Junclion and Jcriclw Roads ^ , ^ ^ ^ ’nlmjjrinoRrslorm^N^ S E A R S O pening Soon: Sears Dealer Store in Mocicsville, N C ! The DealerSlorc will fealurc bninJ luinc Applianco, ElecJronici, and Lawn ami Garden Fuiuipmcni including Kcniiiorc. CrafUman, CE. Whiflpool, KitchenAii),Tappan. Hoover. Sony, Magnavos, and more! To find out when the store opens, look for our ad in The Davie County Enterprise-Record In the coming weeks! M niri (h w iNliiBb K 2S11 Nfudart>Cltmnians,NC>(ai0)766-0021 * SpKilUzf/ijIntfwOM^f), Sties, Inslillatlonind S rn la o l: •Home Theater & Television •Burglu Maim Systems •Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems •Central Vacuum Systems FKEEIN H ( m s m ¥ B r : .-N - Than any other financial services firm. * Financial Planning * Money Market Funds ' Mutual Funds •Tax-Free Bonds * Insured CDs * Business Financial Services •Trust Services •IRAs/SEPsand IRA Rollovers •Stocks ‘ Estate Planning • Annuities/Life Insurance •Mortgages and Credi^Financing For informaUon, call your local Merrill Lynch office. The diffcrcncc is Merrill Lynch. 910-721-3239 o r 1-800-937-0893 M errill Lynch ISOS. Stratford Road, Suite ISO , . Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Ann; Fred Bailey ^Menlll Lynch A tradiiionofintsi. Governor Awards EWR's Draman For Contributions To Environment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 -» Al iIk North Carolina Tcctinologi- ™ Dcwlopnicnl Authority's annual >K<plion on Wednesday, May 15, (he governor's award for enlrcpreneutial Wlribiilion was prescnicd lo Cracc Draman. prcsidenl and ownerorEnvi- rtinmcnial Wasic Recycling, Inc., (HWR), Advance. • .‘This award commemorates the 'dinner's contribuilon lo her romniuniiy’s economic prosperity and siicccss. • Draman. owner and president of jLnvlr»nmcnialWa?ng Recycling. Inc., Isa irailblazer in eco-sman/eco-savvy blosollds management. Since co-founding EWR two de« cades ago, she has used her years of hands-on expertise and environment- wise insights lo grow the firm from ihrce to more than 70 employees spe cializing inthcenvironmenlally sound, beneficial use of municipal and indus trial blosolids through land applica tion. In 1988, her knowledge of the in dustry and nnalysisof market needs led her to pioneer responsible and efficient dewalering and processing services. Since then she's consulted with regula tory agencies in more than 26 states. Under Dranian's stewardship, EWR's experience is designing, per- mittingandimplementingtum-keyland application programs for one-time- only. interim, or long term projects has made them a leaderin the industry with an ever-expanding lisl of municipal andForlune500client.s. EPAandNC Agribusiness Council commendations praise herand the company's longevity of contribution to the field and com- mitmeiil to the environment. A memberof WEF, NCWPCA and NC Residuals Management Commit- m r m (704) 634 3538 HOW ARD , REAl;^^Now Local From W inston Sah’in 2t2 MagnoM A vt.- Oeorgian style home In Oaxden NteBey. 4Bd. 3.50a, new carpet, 2 new heat punns. lull basemen t* pan. fmishod A must see at $219,000 CALL CONMEORMKE. Story A Halt Farm Ho u m3.6ac. VrfDl. outsido Mocksvdle on Hv^. 64 west. 4Bd. 1.5Ba, W . DR & end. glau prch. New CA, ful BsmL 2 outblilgs. Pom. owner financing to qual. t>uyer|124,f00CAaKEN. 3S4 B dtr CfM k Rd-Great floor plan with over 2800 SP. Immaculate condUon. recenliy redecorated, sits on 3.64 acres In Shady Qrovo School Dist. Very Privata. $171,900 CALL DEBBIE 1«7S Hwy^ IBt-Wefl kept story ft t/2 with 3Gd. on 2.75f/> Ac. lo b« surveyed. 2 storage buildgs. & a bam. Another buUmg lor gueti house or crall shop. Cusl. Window Trtmnts. stay I149.M 0CAUKEN. 7620 Wbodlatf Rd.- 4Bd, 26a, brick home on 1.13AC. w/addit. acreage avail.St. W/5S2SI. tin. bsmi. ft 652sl. untin. 2trp»cs.wil\nsart3.CA. 2car gaf.,dock. 2 woDs.new carpet & rool.SIHMO CALL KEN. 187 Dogwood Lana - 3Bd. 2Ba, 2 fireplaces, targe den, 2 car garage on 1.35 Acre */'. Gte&\ tocaUon - n^nuies to (•AO 1119,000. C A U EVELYN. 1047 Mining fload-3Bd,2Ba, updated larm style home sAualed on 3.4 Ac. with central t«at & air. Detached doubts garage. Seduded private tatting. $115,000 < CALL JANE. brick home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, pin oak trees. Al epptonces tecn^ $72,200. CALL EVELYN. 972 Hardtoon Straal - 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, chain link lencQ in back. New QU tumace, Central Air, pUhoul windows. $•9,200. C A U EVELYN. 1M1 Ubarty Church R d -2 bedroom bungalow on 1 W- aaes. Sunporcii. vinyl skkng. heal pump, new windows, detached garage, out buikings. AB lor just $M,900. CALL CONNIE. 14$ W al Strati - 2 bedrooms, 1 t)ath coHage on 1.39 acres. New oil tumace. $34,900 C A U DEBBIE. 149 Dogwood U .- In very desirable neigh k)cal lo 1-40. Orea) privata home on Uacre. Over 1700 &I. with double garage, 12x18 outbuikl wired for workshop. $119,900. C A U DEBBIE SwiCEGOODI Wall 300 S. Main Street Grubb Proressional Building Mocksville, NC 27028 [9 M jr til 704-634-2222 n K«M«M iM n a n M M u y H m litti H rtklkO M W M o iT s Mt-Taat a s M in itM 2a7 m im LIBERTY CHURCH RD. • Vary nice brick rancher, 3 BR, 2 bath on 10.99 acres. 1Vvo outbuildings. $115,000. RAILROAD STREET • Very wall maintaioMi 2 BR. 1 bath cottaoa perfect (or staiting out or retiring in. Aluminum siding, central heal/air, paved circle drfve. pretty landscaped. $49,000. 001 SOUTH • Charming 2-3 bedroom cottage. Many u i^te a . Owner says bring an offer and he’li vinyl side at no additional cost. $44,900. TOO NEW FOR PHOTO ROLUNQ HILLS • Your children need this ba^ardl This 3 bedroom. 1 bath home features a cozy den with fireplace and many updates. $67,700. LOT 17 DEACON RIDQE- 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge garage - over 3 acres 174,900. CENTER STREET • Cozy cottage with 2 nice size bedrooms and 1 bath. This home also has a 2 car detached carport, gas heal and central air. Call today (or more updates. Must see - won't last toog. $43.900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE-TWINBROOK • Check out the features In this 3 BR, 2 bath, 1405 sq. It. brick rancher... New gas (umace & central air, new carpet, full basement w/panitlons to tinlsb tor those extra rooms you may need. Great nelghbortKMd. $69,500 PARHUND ACRES • Gorgeous 2- Story home on 1 acre iot. immaculate inskle and out. Tastetulty decorated with hdwd flooring and Waverty wall paper. 2200t SF. tuH basement, pool, nice decking. Great floor plan for growing (amity. $176,500. LAKEWOOD VILLAQE RD. • Woukj you like to move into a 3 BR, 1 Bath home that has been so well Improved and cared for that you wouU have to do nothing lot years? Tben can toi your appointment to see insklel $69,900. RIDQEVIEW DRIVE • Gorgeous A- Frame nistic home surrounded by scenic 8.04 acres, over 2000 sq.ft. + basement. you'U (eel as if you're miles away but in reaUty you're lust minutes from schools, shopping, etc. $159,900. OFF 601S-COVENTRY UNE • This maintenance (ree home has It alii Natural gas, central air. vinyl siding, brick underpin and a 24x24 wired 2-car garage. Call today at>out great financing. $49,900. EDISON STREH • Espedatly neat and pretty. 36R. 2 bath brick rancher featuring den with fireplace, some hardwood fk)or8 and a (enced rear yard to help keep children and peu sale. Great in-town k)cation. Priced In the $80's. W E E K E N D A G EN T ON C ALL: ALICIA PARKER A V A ILA B LE 24 HO UR S A DAY • 634-2222 tee. she is a national expert in blosolids recycling and processing, regularly pre.senting technical papers on indus try best practices to national audlcnces, A recent presentation on "Mainstreaming Diosolids" ot the Na tional Water Environment Federation Confcrcncc in Chicago was rated the top paper at the event. Formoreinrormation,contact (800) 476-8184. Oakland Heights Lots for Sale •3500“ Tax Value (each) Tarheel Realty 871-8770 iM- it- it- New A “Alm ost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes HwyNl.CootMmM(Be»id«U-SIO(j-ln Grill) LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square M ocksville. NC 27028 704-«34-3<7S 704-«34-3«80 SAUSBURY STREET Check out this unique home In the Historic District. Living room. den. dining. 4 bedrooms, 2 battu and lots of storage. Large yard with outbuilding. S78,000 1TSwicegoodT[ Wall&ASS0CIA1ES,INCU 300 s. Main St. Grubb Proressional BIdg. Mocksville, NC 27028 » 704-634-2222 c M a m lp .i!iL X z d o u i t l^alcd in itw ciiy limilt of Mockiville, New Hampsitire Court is geared lowanl single professionaii. empty nesten, newly-marrieds, retirees or singles. Features of it\ls new devetopmeni will Include paved and curttetJ streets, underground uttiities, public water and sewer, comnwn park area, Iwautirul ligiiled enirance sign and durming old world colonial lampposts lining the streets. Just minutes from MO. this village of quality iMiili twmei combines tt>e charm of country living with the convenience lo Clemmnns. Winston* Salem, Slatesville, Lexington, and Salisbury. New Hampshire Couit is a restricted patio home village with a homeowners association dedicated lo providing uniform landscaping, maintenance of lawns, entrance and park area. Lot 34 This inoderatC'Si/ed plan presents an impressive facadc. with ils large and interesting front window arrangement. Call Maiy today and picic out your colors of carpel, vinyl, etc. Lot 38 This well'plantied ranch design gives the most value and excitement for ihe dollar. The interior spaces feature vaulted ceilings for an airy feel. Call Mary for funher details. Mary J. Hendricks Markitlhg AiBMit , ' ' ^ Hoim : 70M M >41f2 > ; wne«: 7 0 * ^ ja » a . S ^lcego^rW iiU & Associatl^ Inc.300 & Miin StTMl • Grvbb PniMoad Bt%.V|«Mfcii^ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 ^ ^ ^ S o r x i i i i : , i ' o i i i u \ , C le m m o n s \ W iM o m !o is \ ‘»‘)S ssifi ( )K ( ) \ 1 I S ( ) l 1 I II w 9 UBMIW SMS----- IN aJM Mm____jitf>aradoMM(«ne wooded acr**>.Drtn|^wa vttry, teundry room, dicfc LLI41U4 ' VICKI FLEMINO 906-1107 Ut4t974 BAmAMALUN9M009) .n on iw Abtiea ws pc Hlenc*d. I)u*»m. k)i»o( whMPnu.uTnbtmi. eeiTY POTTS 999-moeft Cn«f» Mod. dtck wlnmna. Countfy dub bvioQU«4o3i» OONNAD.BUJn99<-ltt7 U D IM YM i _ MAVHifV LOMTsOt^nNfmNQtMShoSuM ut4t(m srvMMKMimmr WHITE STUCCO m/amn ant*- iKtuni root, inieitor cdumm add dramttie ■twyn, fantasite aitle iitb. New qo" cKib u J 3 ^ VlCiaaEMWOM9-l167 Ul I t «______________________|at.9W - QRACKXJS COUNTRY aUB eU- dt^blwMMgn«c«ntvi9wolgol(courMand Ww. 24 hr Hcurtty. Ho« ot Ttw CRHby.U t 40444 BeiTY POTTS 99M409 F»fOmiSAC».8*W -3/4ACRET02 ACRE M , dMi/wxxM. dOM to 1-40. Davl* •cNMts. Lota SIS • S19.000 Mch.U0 4Oi$4 JENNIFER STWVD 996-tin I CMaCIIXItMIM • M M t-3 TRACTS ] irom 1.6 to 2 acTM and Iroffl $16.000 •____JO that win •ccoflvnodaie mobit* homa,dbMda, modular or houM. Rural Mtting but ctoaa to 1-40. Loww laxaa.CINOY JOHNSON 906-2389 ^ON^SSpORARY deck. (U Of• rm. w idfM MW W 24hf»*tUt4€ei4 SYlVUX)ROAN99Mt27 . 9IM.9MJ* IM lift MVHTOVfliHOMe hat ue taom tit. bB-tn book- tneNiet. tia*ned ^ Nindowa. BRCCmem- bersnp inck>ded.WcoufM <AM. 24 hr i«cu- 'S»402«4 AOOfOENTHEIilONT 940-279; Is lC Ill .1110 74S -004S scfwii, Ibrary and ihepplng. Loww couNy UI40I34 BAR8AMAU£N9«M0»3 ___________ ____ ______J-163W-ACRES ptrtMt lor rmi homea drnlopmant, xonad R-20.lit 40974 OKOY JOHNSON 996-2369 IMMXWMS O KU • la W M nH • MMtACREAGE wl^lVER FRONT- AOE andloMng »«11 ih Partway, country dub. •ndolstrMlprtvacylnaxclualvaconununlty.24 BETTY POTTS 99M409' MUm n n v MMS • M W • US,Mt ~ BUSlota w/counly waltr avaM, d—iHMt. raatrie- lar Sn«)y Qrovt Sch. Rrt dept First ■AY MU.. MR VMilV • MVH - NEW OOLP COMMUNITY haa loti from $90-1139,000 avatebla for homa conMucltort mitom on aoRcouraa. Cal lor apadal dataMa.BRUCEHUBBAR0729-7477 hraacwlty.42134 ^ wooded W w te x ^ LL§ 4C«94 ' SYLVIA ioRDAN 9 0 6^7 UT I M M i'M M M -BUILOINOLOTalRivarHM Club. Ownan havThouaa plana. Fua^ mantanNp. 42544 DONNAD.eiAR096-l187 . .. J .liM M - BUILOINO LOTconvanitnt to shopping and Khoola.Ut40074 BARBARAAaEN996-3093 iW It M L . KIMUM MH • MMi - BUIU> INQ LOTS at a VMl prtca wWi 24 hr sacurtty and Country CluE mantersh^ availabla. $50- 160.000 aach.U t 41134 SYLVIAJOROAN996^7 6MMNVMLIVKnW.MVa-WO0dadl0(8m axe tubdiv. City waMr. Mw«(Aindtfground feftS U t 41324 VICKI FLEMINa906-1107 lim M -W U.. MMI - UNUSUAL OFFER- INOI6* aeraa (rom (97.500 • S72.000 alowi 2 horHtM.oatt.HOAian.taia.boarding»Wiia U t 41344 VICKI aEMINQ9M-1107 VAamvMiiVM—_____________ACRE TRACTS witfi umupaaaM taWnolrum 190,900 • $l00,6oa Ralaawl oouMry Mnch•phara, raiMdtona. OnV 10 mina to W-8.U t 42044 vicMFLEMlNa96e-1167 uam f MM. MMI. WOODED and OPEN U N D n ^ t lor horan and pMca 01 mindl ni^.ErioyooiniylM ngii^^ BETtV POTTS 99M «« mu - UAVU!. cuuiN 111!.1N 1 fcKfKISI!; KfcCUKU. June 13,1996 P U B L IC N O T IC E S Of safe coniflfned In that certain Deed of 1“’ ‘>y J. W, PW pa m i wito, etenbelb s. PJielps. daled January 31 1094, and recortod In Book 206 al page 772 n Iho Olltto olihe Reglslor ol Deeds 01 Oavio County; and under and by vltlua ol Ihe aulhonly vested In me undersigned as Subslitule Tmsieo by ihal cenah Inslru- ^ n datedApnlt5,t996,and,e«:dedl„237 at Page 15, In ttie onice ol the Register o( Deeds ol Davie County; and mder and by vinug ol i/,j, certain Aultiorl- Mtion, Findings and Orde, enlorod by llto May 17,1996. and of record In File 96 SF> 39, tfelault having been made In Itw pay. menl ol Ihe Indeijteaness secured by said Deed ol Tnjst and the said Deed ol Tmst S i! !!? lo/ecloswe, ardtheholderoltholndeblodnesa therebysecutsd having demanded the loreclosure f M i " M « y m g said indebtedness, and due notice having been grven to those entitled to same, the under, s gned Substitute Trustee wilt oiler lor sale cash, « l Iiie C o u flh o u ie door In Mockjvllle, D»vle Counly, North Caro- llnjal 12:00 Noon, on Jun»20,19S«, theto d conveyed In said Oead ol Trast, the Mme being owned ol record by J. w nelps and wife. Elizabeth S. Phelps and totoj more partlculariy described as lot- TRACT ONE: BEOINNINQ ataoointln the center olSH 1824 (locary known as ^w ^C hurchR oadK heN onheastcof ne;t)IF_RJossy(OoedBook38,paoe57|-mence Nonh 58 degs. 08 min. 2 ? L c Basi B. Ml le (Deed Book 41, page 387); thence with Miiier line, Nonti 03 degs. 36 mln. 50 Carlton Burton comer; thencs with Burton 5"s7i '"O- WmIt S , .. ° ® I " I''® center ol SR 1624; thence with the center ol said Road, as fctews: (I) South 68 degs, 46 mln. 20 SM. East 58,81 leet (2) South 40degs. is mln. 40 sec. East 69,89 leet (3) South 31 Soulh 31 degs. 30 min. 30sec. East 266 45 teel(5)South30degs. 11 mln.Sflsec.East 155.18 leet (6) South 27 degs. 23 mln. 25 sec. East 244.55 leet to the BEGINNING coMn^g 74,84 acres, more or rss a jplated by 0. Ray Cates, March 1904, TRACTTWO:B6GINNINGa1apointin thocenleiolsf) l824(tocallyknownas«ia BonvoM Chureh Road') me Nodheast comer ol F. R. Josey (Deed Book 33. page 57) and ninning with the center ol SR 1824 West 244.55 leel; (1) Nodh 30 dogs i t TO .50s«.W esll55.16leel;|3)Nlrth3l ' y g s .30iriin.30sec. We5l266£5leet |4) i? J ? '” ' ‘**0^ min. 40 sec w S * s « . w s ^ it :i^ s 'r s j6 r r s ? ? a S n , in r c “ t r o lu s . H f jM 5 o l w a jS r^'5 ^-.3 a "^[n ”X ^ « ^ ^ ^ ine Easfem K " ? Pl” ">Mlnhu, "’"O '" “ I U.sHghway 64 at 16.17 feet and throuah an as surveyed March 1984 by C. Rav Caiss Tw.fih'^M except Irom said TractS 'S iX 'a s s ^ ? S 1 S ' S S S ^^k 168,pag« 152, Davie Counly Regis- J ^ n g . P umWng. ventitating. liohtino •a'^gible and necessary to the use ol such pre- Thealo^seldsalewiltbemadesubiectCont. 00 nen Coiu.Tui to alt encumbrances existing pnor to m recording ol the atx)ve-relerencod Deed of Trust, including all valid and enforceable liens andalso will be subject to all taxesond special assessments outstanding against ttie property. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered (or sale, Iransler and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore* closed, nor the oHicers, directors, altor* neys, employees, agents orauthorizedrep* resentattvos of eilher Ihe Twsteo or tt^e holder of the note make any representation of warranty relating to the title or any physl* cat, environmental, health or safety condi tions existing In. on. at or relating to the property being ottered for sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or l(\ any way relating to such condi> tion expressly are disclaimed. The successful bidder at sale may bo required to make an immediate cash de> posit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bldor Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 dollars (S750.00). This Ihe 6lh day of Juno. 1996. E. Edward Vogler. Jr. Substitute Trustee Hail. Vogler. 4 Fleming Post Olfice Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-6235 6-6-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor's of Ihe Estate of Clarence Lonnie Richardson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of September, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6th day of June. 1996. Buddy Gene Richardson, 466 Avon Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 or Norman Clarence Richardson, 2131 Davie Acad emy Road. Mocksvine. NC 27026. Co- Executor's ol the Estate of Clarence Lonnie Richardson, deceased. 6-6-4I0 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTV ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administtaiiii ol the Estate of Dolly Mae Maxine Johnson, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them ,IQ tha undatsluned on or beloie the 13th day of September, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 13th day <A Juw , 1996. Teresa Jane Johnson, 360 Rolling Hiits Une. Mocksville. NC27026. Administratrix ol the Estateof Dolly Mae Maxine Johnson, deceased. 6-13-4tnp HOT^CE O f 0\SSOi.VmON OF A NORTH CAROUNA GENERAL PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above partnership, owned by Edgar Osborne and Edd Ray Lewis, has dis- soWed etlectlve June 26.1995. From that date. Edd Ray Lewis has operated a sole proprietorship owr\ed by him and known as Edd Ray Lewis, dli/a E « E LOQOINQ. From and after June 26.1995. neither Edgar Osbome nor Edd Ray Lewis has any authority to obligate Ihe partnership (or any liability whatsoever. THIS NOTiCE IS GIVEN pursuant to NCGS § 59-65. Thisthe 13th day Of June. 1996. E ft E LOGGING. A North Carolina Pftrtnerthlp By: Edgar Osbome. General Partner By; Edd Ray Lewis. General Partner 6-l3-4tnp Absolute Estate Auction SATURDAY ■ JU N E 1 5 , 1 9 9 6 ■ 10A M Furniture • Antiques • Collectibles • Auto Personal Property • 60 Yr. Collection Alberta S. Phillips (deceased) 6071 Greenhaven Place • Winston-Salem, NC >.AWn*LU8iT; Lots ol 19IO's ■ tezO's Furniture, 3 pcs. Bedroom Set, Maple Drop Leal Table w/4 Chairs, Tuttle Footstool. Uddei Back Criairs, Rockers, OkJ Card Tables, Dovetail ' Dressers, Zenith Color TV. Recliner. Living Room Furniture, Lamp Tables. Nice Can/ed Buffet. Walnut UprigM Piano w/Bench, cnildren’s Fumiiure, Cast (coft Pcs. Kettte. Frylflg Pans. Pots. Dutch Oven. Etc.). Old Tinware. China (Homer Laughlin. Rhythm. •Sheffield Royal. Shawnee, etc.). Figurines. Pottery. Haries Hoslety Plates (Shenango China). Enamelware. Glassware (Rre King, Blue. Cut Cjysial. Iris Herringbone, Depression). Old Toys (Some still m originaJ boxes), Books. Woven Baskets. Jewel Tea Cotiee Cans, Old oxes (Old 4 Musical). Boxei ol I^a Set (Still In Box), Oid Records, on vuiiipaiiionj, Pocket Knives. Christmas Items, uiu Dtowning uamers. jewel tea Bedspread. Handmade * Hand Stitched QwCis. OV] A)arm Clocks. Wrist Watches. OkJ Kerosene Umps. 31 Day Wall Clock. OU Salts. Flat Irons, Avon Sutter Dish. Boxes ol Blue Glassware (Hen on Nests. FIgurinos, Vases. Dishes, Bells, toothpfck Holders & Much Mote), Holly Hobbie Doll, Cabbage Candy Dish, Presidents Oock ?tate. Large Merican Vase (Fiotir Type), Walking Canes, Old Piciures & Frames, Old Song Books, Brass Items, 1981 Chevy Chevette (Good CorKlition). Microwave, Quasar Small TV. Kitchen Bath & Bed Unen. Kitchen Utensils. Reel Mom. Yard Fumiiure, Yard & Hand f -Tobls. Punch Bowls Set, Yard Cart. Phllco Chest, Freezer, Kirby Vacuum (liko new). Fk)or fltodel Fan. Small Appliances. Whirlpool Ref/Freezer and much more. I'.' Bring Chain 0nd PiMn to SfMtid Ttw D^yFoodAvallabla. For Info/Broehun Contact... Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268 FIRST CH O IC E AUCTION P.O.Box335.Uwisville.NC27023 9Kt-94S-2501 »910-945-41ia PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting of tho Davie County Board of Education on Juno 3, 1996 said Board authorized tho sale of the following items: VIN(»BA172JHB32607 la fii_______EQRD- VAN VIN«lFfWEE11Y7EHA68141 The vehicles may be soen at the Davie County School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Bids will be accepted on the vehicles from June 13, 1996 through June 26.1996. Anyone wish ing to bid to bid on the vehicles should bring a sealed bid to tho Davie Counly Schools Administrative OfficQs on Chetiy Street between tho hours of 0:00 a.m.-4;30 p.m. The Davie Counly Board of Education resen^es the right to reject any and all bids. BLEACHERS fSCRAPMETALONLYt This item may bo seen a) Davie High School between Ihe hours of 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. after July 1 .1996. Bids will be accepted on the scrap metal from July 1, 1996 through July IS. 1996. Anyone wish ing to bid on the scrap metal should bring a sealed bid to Ihe Davio Counly Schools Administrative Olflces on Cherry Street between the hours of 8:00 a.m.*4;30 p.m. The Davie County Board of Educatiort resen/es the right to reject any and all bids. 6-13'2tnp • NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Ralph Hunter Tracy, deceased, laleof OavIe County. North Carolina, this is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 6th day ol Septem ber. 1996. being three months from tho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 6th day of June. 1996. Ema S. Tracy. 5216 Bermuda Village. Advance, NC 27006. Executrix of Ihe Es tate of Ralph Hunter Tracy, deceased. Marlin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Ton Court Square Mocksville. NC 27006 6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of De Reid Bennett, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13lh day ol Sep tember. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. Allpersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day ol June. 1996. Sandra Gail Beruwtt. 1629 Fatfrungtort Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of De Reid Bennett, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-t3*4tnp PUBUG NOTICE The proposed budget for the Town of Cooleemee has been presented to the town Board and is available for public in spection Town Hall Irom 9:00 am to 4:00 pm weekdays. There will be a public hearing on this proposed budget on June 18.1996. 6:30 pm at Town Hall, and citizens ol the Town of Cooleemee are invited to attend. Town ol Cooleemee Dolly Campbell. Town Clerk 6-13-1tnp WORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havit^gquaiifiedosAdmlnislratoroUha estate ol Madelltte Robbins Blackwood, deceased, lato ol Oavle County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having Oatos against soW estate to ptosenl thern 10 the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol August. t996. thsce mw\ths from tho liist day o! publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recoy- ory. All potsonft indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immodiato payment to tho UTlllWS^Wl, This tho 30th day of May. 1996. TeTryLes»eBlacKwood.4nWWBcw« Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administra tor ol tho Estate ol Madeline Robbins Blackwood, deceased. 5-30-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Agnes Sanford Leary, deceased, late ol Dflvio County. North Carolina, thisls to nolify all persons having claims against said estole lo present them to the under- sianed on or before Ihe 30ih day of August, 1996. being thtoomonlhsliomthe lifst day of publication or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted 10 said estole will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 30lh day of May. 1996. Stephen phillips Leary. ZIOHall Street.ADt.2.WadflSbo»o.NC2B170.Ex6CUtorot the Estote of Agnes Sanlord Leary, do- 5-30-4lnp n o r t h CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREOITOBS Having qualified os Executor ol the Estate ol Margaret E. Roberts, deceased, thisls lo notity all persons, lirms and co r^- rations having claims against the saW de- cedent to exhittt them to tho undere^gTied on or before tho 30lh day of August. 1996 or this notice will be pleaded in t)ar ot their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora tions Indebted lo said estate are nolilied to make immediate payment. This the 30th day ot May. 1996. Petty J. Roberts. 2130 Bermuda Vii- lage. Advance. NC 27006. Executor ol the Eslalo ol Margaret E. Roberts, deceased. File No. 96 E 36 Mary R. Blanton PC Box 2327 Salisbury. NC 28145-2327 5.30-4tnp n o r t h CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CO-AOMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Adns!t\fetralor’a ol the Estate ol Belva R. Beck, deceased, late ol Davie Couftty. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on ot tjetore the 6th day ol Sep tern-ber. 1996. being three monlhsftomthelirsl day ot puGlication or tvoUce wiU be ploadedlt\ bar ol their tocovery. All persons ll^d6t31ed to said estate will please tr\ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6lh day ol Juno. 1996. BniC6B.B0Ck.2475USHwy601 Notth. Moclcsville. NC 2702B or Peatline B. Seatord. i995USH'«y64 W ocW e. NC 27028. Co-Administratoi's of the Es tate ol Belva R. Beck, deceased. 6-6-4tnp O A S H COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE A U C T IO N O F PERSONAL PROPERTY ANTIQUES • FURNITURE GLASSWARE • CARPENTRY TOOLS SATURDAY JUNE IS. 1996 9:30AM Rtici or Sh(n« (in case of rain, sale will be he/d under tdnl) ESTATE OF RUTH GRAVER UNEBACK (deceased)Co-Ex#cutor» of E»tat«: Phoebt L UmbMh 4 Jeantttt L Higgins LoctUon: 9731 Htrp^r ftosd. Cl0mmon§, NC From Winslon.SaIsm, go 1-40 West. Tako Exit 0182 (Tangletvood Exit) & turn right on Harper Rd. Sale located at Isl house on right. CONSISTS OF: AntiquM A ColltcUbln* 9 piece dining room suite; lovely Duncan Phyfe sofa; kitchen cablet; Art Oeco bedtoom suite; Art Deco chest & matching dresser; early one-drawer table; Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table- more Duncan Phyfa tables; dram tabte; upiljM piano; oW basket; old bench- old cblna doll: old slant-front d«sk: piece quilts; several salt-glazed pieces' glazed peacock pitcher, salt-glazed butter ctocit; Watt»»re ptehet; several old pitchers; mustache cup; Jewel tea china; pattern cake stand; lea pots; Fostorla; large Goofus glass lamp; Wllloware; Mayfair bowl; carnival glass; other oM china & glassware; Iron tea kettle; flatirons; Barbie dolls; toys; stool' tables t chairs; shoe lasps; spool bed; oW radios; table lamps pictures & frames; needlework ftems, HouMhold Apptbuice* • Shop « Q aidm Toolam WSIHVn I90M H iK tlltn y ; Good relrtjerator i electrlo stove; microwave oven; automate washer; color portable television; cooking utensils; 8 horsepower Arlens rkling lawnmower with bags; 51/2 horsepower push lawnmower (1 year oki); old 2-wheel Qardenel garden tractor; rotary tiller, sand pump; i push mowers; chalnsaw; diaphragm pump; hydraulk: pump hydraulic pump with lank; gauges; wheelbarrows; old carpentry box; toolboxes; old carpenter's tools; mechanteal tools; garden tools; large amount of tools; window air condllloning unB; i sundry other Items, TERMS; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS & WHERE IS ucticin«r is not fesponsWe lot any (*saep«icie$ w Inatturaoei In atfrtrttsjog « tor any Jddtom o» (Waions. Not Responsible In Case Of Accident • Food Served On Grounds F R E D G . M O C K , A uctio n ee r NC AL*ai P ho ne:910-699-3426 NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Gladys S. Seamon, deceased, lato ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to nolify all porsons having claims against said estole lo present them to tho under signed on or before tho 6lh day of Sopiem- ber. 1996. beinglhieemonihsJromthe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in baroftholfrecovQry.AUpersons indebted to said osiaie will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 6th day of June. 1996. Betty S. BecK. 433 Fred Lanier RoJd. f/ocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ot Gladys S. Seamon. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-6*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate of George C. Correll. Jr.. deceased, late ol 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 13lh day of Sep* tember. 1996. being three months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho t3th day of June. 1996. DonaldChristlanCo(re!l,422Becktown Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor o( the Estate ol George C. Corroll. Jr.. de* ceased. 6*13-4^? Notice of Public Hearing Town of Mockavllte 1996-1997 Flical Year Budget The proposed budget for the Town of Mocksville has been presented lo tho MocKsvllto Town Board and is available for public Inspection in the Town Halt from 8:00 a,m. to 5.00 p.m. weekdays. The Fiscal Year 1996-t997 budget as presented is balanced at S3.954.999. There will be a public hearing on Mon* day. June 24 at 8:00 a.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall, for Ihe purpose of discussing the proposed budget. Citizens are invited to make oral or written comments. Terry L. Bralley Town Manager 6*13*1tnp N O C O M P E T IT IO N V M L M S H O C K E R S "The W orlds Firsts, O nly patented Therapy for Preventing & Reversing Heart Disease w ittio u t I Drugs or Surgery!" Toll Free I -888-507.4658 Public Co, w/2 Roconl Stock SpMsI HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERUND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co.2762 Hickory Hvvy. Statesville, MX. 28677 Advertisement - Bids Wanted Sealed proposals for the following will be received by (he Town ol Mocksville. North Carolina. In the Board Room of Town Hall at t7 t Clement Street until 9:00 o'clock a.m. on Friday, June 21,1996. at which time they will be publicly opened : and read; The Town Is seeking bids for one (1)3/4 Ion pickup truck. . : proposals must be on standard torms luinlshed by the Town and must be marked -proposal for Truck'. Proposal forms and specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall. Each . proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to 5% ot the net price bid. This deposit may consist ol cash, or cashier's check issued by or a certified check drawn on a Bank or Taist Company authorized to do business in North Carolina or on a Bank Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to tho Town ol Mocksville. or a 5% Bid Bond issued by any surety authorized to do business in North Carolina. This deposit will be retained in Ihe event of failure of ttie successful bidder to execute the execute Ihe contract within 10 days alter notice of award or give sallsfaclory surely as required. The Town of Mocksville reserves Ihe right to reject all bids. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executor's of Ihe Estate, ol Willie Zeb Cook, Sr., de* ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ol August, f996. being three months from the lirsi day ol publicolion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov ery. All porsons indebted to said estate wilt please make immedlaie payment lo (he undersigned. This tho 23rd day ot May. 1996. MaryLulaCook. 144 Willie Cook Drivo. Advance,27006orWiliieZ.Co0k.Jr.^tSa2 US Hwy 801 Soulh. Advance, NC 27006. Co-Executor's of tho Esta(e of Willie Zeb Cook. St.. deceased. 5-23-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator ol the Estate of M a^ Ruth Smith Hillard, de* ceased, late ot Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 13th day ol September, 1996, being three monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 13th day of June, 1996. Danny R. Hillard. 182 Owl Road. Eden, NC 27268, Administrator of Ihe Estate of Maiy Ruth Smith Hillard, deceased. 6-13-4lnp NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The Davie Cour\ty Board ot Commis sioners will hold a public hearing at 0:00 p.m.. Monday. June 17.1996. In the Com missioners' Room of the Davlo Counly Administration Building. 123 South Main Street, fv^ocksville. NC. tor Ihe purpose of receiving public input regarding Ihe re newal ol the lease between Oavle County and Oavio County Healthcare Corporation, an alfiliale of Carolina Medicorp, Inc. (CMI) for the operation, and related sen/lce. of Oavle County Hospital. Brenda B. Hunler Clerk 10 the Board Davie County Commissioners 6-6-2tnp KNETREXLERROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 13,1996 - | i l C T .A .q W IM W Ilg NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96 S P 10 SHIRLEY G. STROUD, A. M. STROUD, BOBBY G. GREEN AND DIANE GREEN, PETfTIONERS V. EDNA G. BECK. BUD BECK. JAf^ESC. GREEN. MARIE G. HANES. CRAIG HANES. BERNICE G. SAUNDERS. BILL SAUNDERS. KENNETH R. GREEN. JOHN W. GREEN AND LOIS GREEN. RESPONDENTS COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VtRTUEof an order of THEHONOHASLEKENNETHD.BOGER. Clerk of the Superior Court ol Davio County. North Carolina onlerod on tho 23id day ol Apnl, 1996, made in tho above special proceeding, the undersigned HENRY P. VAN HOY. II. who was appoinlod Commis- ^sloner by said order to sell the lands de- ^ribed in Ihe petition will on Ifio ls | day of July. 1998. al 12:00 Noon at Iho Davie County Courthouse. South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer lor sale to ,, the t^lghost bidder tor CGsl^ that certain tract or parcelof land lying and being In Mocksvilto Township. Oavle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and hcing Jn Mocksvtlto Town ship. Davlo Counly, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at art lrot\ pipo, said Iron plpo being located in the center ol Davie Acad emy Road. N. C. S. R. # It f 6. said Iron pipe being located Soulh 34 dogs. 26 min. 23 soc. East 15.53 (cel Irom the Southwest comer of Georgo W. Saunders and wile, eernico Q. Saunders; ihenco with said Davie Academy Road, N. C. S. R. «1U6, Soulh 34 degs. 26 min. 23 soc. East 17035 feet to a p-k nail set in said Davie Academy Road. N. C, S. R. #f f 16r thence North 48 degs. 49mln.40sea East 578.46 feetloan iron rod; thence North 34 dogs. 26 min. 24 sec. West 132.94 feello an Iron rod; thence South 52 degs. 31 min. 29 sec. West576.28 leel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE- GlNNtNG.andCQntaining2,00acros.acres. more or less, as surveyed by Francis B. Green Sun/eying and Mapping Company on December 10. 1979. and being iho identical property described In Deed Book 111. page 726. Davie Counly Registry. Adeposilequal (o ten per cent of Ihe bid amount would be required from the highest bidder at the lime ol sale as evidence ol good laith. Tho sale shall be open lor upset ; bids as required by law. The property shall bo sold. subjecJ lo all prior liens, encum- ; brances. rMtrtctlona and taxes ot record. II ; any. The safe Is made pursuant (o tho provisions ! ol Ihe order, Chapter 46 of tho General Statulesof North Carolina, and pursuant to the provisions ol Article 29A ol Chapter 1 ol (he General Slaiuios of North Carolina. Tt>is the 6ti^ day ol June, 1996, h e n r y p. v a n HOY. II Commissioner Ten Court Square MocksvilJe.NC 27028 Ph;704-634-217l 6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRJCT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96 CVD 276 JAMES C. ROBERSON. JR. PlalnliK Vs. BARBARA ANN SHORES and BRYAN DOUGLAS THOMAS. Delendants NOTICE OF SERWCe OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; BRYAN DOUGWS THOMAS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed /n the above-eniitlfid action. The nature ol the relief sought Is as follows: ; The Plalntill Is seeking; to establish parernify and oblafn custody ot JAMES TRAVIS ROBERSON, a minor child bom January?. 1991. : :YOU ARE REQUIRED to make de fense (0 such pleading no lafer than (he 16lhdayofJuly.l996.saiddalobeingforty {40) days from Iho first publication ol this Ootlce. and upon your failure to do so, the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SAUE 96 SP UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o( apower o( salecontainedincertalndeedoftrtistdated Novembor30,1979.exocuted by MICHAEL GRAYLONDONloGEORGEW.MARTIN. Trustee, and recorded In Book i l l . Page 68. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol Ihe authority vested In the undersignod as Trusteo and an Order ex ecuted by KENNETH 0. BOGER. Clerk of Superior Court of Davlo County, on tho 218( day ol May, 1996, Iho default having been made In Iho payment ol the indebted ness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by Ihe terms (hereof subject to foredosuro and tho holder ol tho Indebted ness t/tereby secur<Kf having demanded a foreclosure thereol for Ihe purpose ol sat isfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order ol Clerk ol Superior Court ol Da.rle County. Ihe undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, will otter tor sale at pub* lie auction to Iho hlghesl bidder for cash al Ihe Counhouso Door In Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina at 10:00 a.m., on the 20th day of June, 1996. (ho land con veyed In said deed of tmst, Ihe same lying and being In Davio County. North Carolina, and being described as loilows; Lot No. 304 as shown on a plat enlilled •A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc.. . Cooleemee. N.C.* by Pickoll and Plckell Engineers, dated April, 1953. and recorded In Iho ollico ol the Register ol Deeds of Davio County. North Carolina in Plat Book 3 at pages 11. 12. 13 and 14 lo which rolorence is hereby made lor a more particular description. This property will be sold subject lo all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. Thisthe 6lh day ot Juno. 1996. George W. Martin Trusteo 6-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe EstateolMatjoiioM.Moadows.deceased/ late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them (o the under signed on or belore the 30th day ol August. 1996. being throe monlhs Irom tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 30th day of May. 1996. Linda Sue Callison. 153 Junction Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Marjorie M. Meadows, deceased. Wade H. Leonard. Jr. PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY1996-1997 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET TheFY 1998-97proposedDavleCounty Budget was presen(ed to the Davie Counly BoardofCotTunlsslQnetaonMonday.June 3. 1996. The proposed budget (otals $32,949,758: General Fund- 21,95f,672 Water-Sewer Fund • 2,036.856 Environmenlal Protection* 1,224.460 Water Construction* 328.000 Octennial Revaluation* 105,000 Capital Projects Fund- 7.145.000 Davlo County Hospital ReWrsmanl Trust* J56.750 Tho proposed budget calls for a prop erty lax rale ot sixty cents (.60) perSIOOot property valuation. A copy of Ihe budget proposal Is available tor public it\spectlon in the Office ol Clerk lo the Board ol (he Oavle Coun(y Commissioners during nor mal business hours of 6:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Room 250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 Soulh Main Street. Mocksville, North Caro lina. A public hearing wild be held at 7:00 p.m.. Monday. June 17.1996, In the Com missioners' Room. Davie Counly Adminis tration Building, 123 Soulh Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina (o receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. All ■ citizens ate welcomed and urged to com* meni on Ihe budget proposal at this time. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo the Board Davie County Commissioners 6-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE c o u n ty CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Administratrix oflheEsfaleofMargloF.Soffey.deceased. late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against <iald estate to present ihem lo the under signed on or belore Ihe 6th day of Septem ber, 1996, being three months from (he first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ot June. 1d96. Nellie S. Cook. 237 Redland Road. Advance. NC 27006 or Roy Sodey. 142 Bethlehem Road. Advance, NC27006, Co- Administratrix ol Ihe Estate ol Margie F. Sodey, deceased. 6-6-4tp statewide AOSOiUTE AUCTION: TiMtday. Jun« 2Sth. 0.30 AM. VvQinU Powet Company, Surplul Equipnvtni. StI- log 400>M.o(i, Old Slagt noad. crwiitr, Virginia. INFO:70«-eS430ft2. VAAUCI000211.CAnOLINA- S LAnOEST OEALEni NO MONEY DOWN) Easy quabryngl Bad crMil. No craAt. Slow crtdil. Fnt tm* buytrt wtieome, CaB Oary Mattty, Caprtal Ford, l-u&ft4»-3e73.NO MONEY DOWN SaKI Salal SaKI Eaiy quai- rymg Noet»d.l.tlo«c<adit.banliruptcy.coli*ciwn>.ltfti l«n« buytrt, Al appKaiion* acceptid. Cal now to bKomt pte kpprovtd,0t-90mod*)vehcl«» ABhavf out a>cKi$lvt “No R<ili‘ ntrrsntMi Cal Mr, 0«R al Hartdrick PiaOwrwd (800) 424 8307.METAL nOOFlNOANOSIDtNOFoittouMb'Oamt Statewide NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Margaret Dodson, deceased, lale Attorney al Law of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to 34 Town Squoro notify au persons having claims against Mocksville. NC 27026 said estate to present them to the under* 704-634-5020 signed on or belore the 6th day of Seplem* 5-30-4tnp ber. 1996.beinglhreemonlhsfromlhelirst day ol publication or this notice will be pieadedlnbarotlhelr recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6lh day of June. 1996. Richard I. Shores. Jr.. 980 Main Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Admlnlstra* tor ol the Estate ol Margaret Dodson, de ceased. 6-6*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator ot the Estate ol Cecil Ellis Leagans. deceased, late ol Davlo County. North Carolina, this ts to nolify all persons having claims against said estate (o present them lo Ihe under signed on or before the 6th day of Septem ber. 1996. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be NORTH CAROLINA pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons qAVIE COUNTY Indebted to said estate will please make EXECUTRIX NOTICE immediate payment lo the undersigned. Having qualified as Executrix of the This the 6th day ol June. 1996. Estate of John Issac Snyder, deceased. Edward H. Leagans. 5930 King Charles i^te ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is Court. Clemmons. NC 27012. Adminislra- |q notify all persons having claims against tor ol tho Estate ot Cecil Ellis Leagans. saij estate to present them to Ihe under deceased. 6-6-4tnp o the Court lor the reliel sought. : - This the 6lh day ol June. 1996. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck. : . LL.P. ; ' By: Tammy A. Fleming ^ , Attorney lor the Plaintiff ; Ten Court Square h«ocksvilie. NC 27028 - 704-634-2171 6-6-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate olHaroldFranklin Lapish. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims againsi said estate (o present Ihem to the under signed on or belore tho 30lh day ol August, 1996. being three monlhs Irom ihe first day ol publicalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 30th day ol May. 1996. Shelby Lanier Lapish. 543 Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of Iho Estate of Harold Franklin Lapish. de ceased, 5*30-4tp signed on or before the 6th day of Septem ber. 1996. belnglhreemonthsfromlhefirst day of publicalion or (his notice will be pleaded In bar of theU recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo ihe undersigned. This (he 6th day of June. 1996. Thelma T. Snyder, 637 Turkeyfoot Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol iheEstaleofJohnlssacSnyder.deceased. 6-64IP ^ H a n d y m a nService — ELECTRICAL —Fully fJccrm l Elcctrical Coiurnctor(NC UxTMlOIIGU • AttluFniis •CcllliKirans •Seivlco Cliaiiocs ‘ New CotiauucUon ftcmodcllno mmimmimunmmn $$$ CASH $$$ ViTe Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unusetf Gold Jewelry. D A V IE JEW ELERS N..,TbW .'-M .rt.»M .3747 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesSINK FARMEQUIPMEIIT Old 64 W.« PeetTM Rd. Lexington, NC 1-600-2584113 or704>787»S13a Frank Favic/Ownct (704) 634-0021 F U L L E R E A R All Types of ^ & Clearing Land C a ll F o r A n E s tim ate PHIL FULLER Home 704-634*7777 Orncc 704*634-3712 CHAD FULLER Momc 704'634»7776 orncc 704-634-3712 e-13-»n C A S HI For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood INOAFPUCATIONFBB AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $95/Mon. • $25,000 (or $239/Mon. j • $40,000 for $3a2/Mon. Fixed Rates 8(XK669-89S7 TM Inch OtVttTfl fnCE V7U-CM.t014. OuwMM Oppoftuftily AFCA (Amefcan F#if Ci«H A,uocuu<on) the <ut<on'ft c<«<M tuocttl«n, efpAndxtg in NCISC. Averaot oltct oon«r/manag«r MU S50-t7SK(i(tiy«ar. C»B D« I-S0O-S1S-3420. AMERICAN OREAM) Ot You! Own Doit proctu. MsuiarKt claimi lot fwaiwcata provideri. UAkmitad Mom« polantial. Invittmant in Mirwart packaoa la- qi,f<ra<tpluSCO<Ti(Hitar.FINANCir40AVAIUBLE. t.BOO- 722-SAMS$StAVON$$S SMI&txxir Poienha).. FflEE inro packal. FflEE FREE etedrt. (60S by laia-pnona) Stan up noihna t-fiOO-SELL-AVON Surt up rtbata. EiOa Imyn* tSpiui- Indapandani Rapiasan- Ulrva 1M0.7JS-KB8COOKWARE * STOP USINO ALUMINUM. IRON OR QLASSI GET THIS OUTSTANDING 17 PIECE WATERLESS. SURGICAL STAINLESS SETI RETAIL S139a ON DINNER. NOW M97 501 FREE $100 CUTLERY SET. 1MO~434'4fi28SOEDT CONSOLIDATKM frees. Cut monUthr paymantiupioM-SOS Raduca mtaraii. Slopeonae- ■>}ncant AviMd bankruptcy conlidanttal haip NCCS. Non proM, Uanta<lBond«d. t-e00-9SS-0412i) CASH » Imnwhala Im atructurad lania. menu. annu<t«*. insutanca cUimt. lonai>a» and prt- valaly hakJ mortjaje*. JO- Wantworih 1-e0O-38». STOP FORECLOSURE!) Sava youfHoma. Sava your Credtt. Cal Souinaaiiarn Monoaga Contultami loday.B00^&&8'MeS.U»riMdl.tiondadinNoiV)Caip- knaLOANS Dy PHONEIH tr» - Hop W-tvj payct«ch 10 payctiecU «* can he<p l« & 2nd Mongaga*. OabI CwKWalion. Ral.naneuiB AAA mortgagaA FiiuncUICorpo>ai«n. l-600-324 2<B1. EXPERIENCED HVAC M(V<a tactmicrtWt. Top EiceBent Oanalitt. apply lo Carokna Air Condn tK>n«(. 009 Ramtaur St. Oitinarn. NC 919-683-2421 ADVERtlSU^a SALES WaH-attibUihad Eaitatn N C n«<i.ipapa( ii looKMg lof a creatrva A organuad talat tepraMntatrva. Good aarrtmg potential and ban* aliti Sand raui-na to: Adva(t>M>Q Manager. Ooldtbofo Nawt-Argui. ro Doi 10629. Goldstwra. N C. 27532.HOUSEKEEPEnMOTHERSHELPEn-FamJyol 3 oaads lady lo LIVE IN oui mountam rwma min S day neek ParmananlpotJiion.Ownkvingquanera.rnaali. cat. ulary MuM dnva. 704-29S-741SATTENTION TEACHERS . No«« Ifial tehod >t artdirtg, MO'k at a damontltatoi ck>ta to ttoma. riandog outumpietandcoupons WorliFn/SatySun S6 25h/. NCTM 1600-799 «240. Eil 15aHAROLD IVES TRUCKING r»mr»g Oitver* Fiaa Drrver Tta<ning . . il you quality. Sludarttt welcome EiperwKa pay up lo 26 cani* par mM EiceDanl banaliia; 1 60a642-0e&3.S60 000 « PoientiaVAriAuaBy Interruional Oroad- catt Net«v0(k aipandtfig distribution in NoHD Carolma Key leaden r>eed*d 10 recnxLtran. develop uiet and marketing leam Immediaia opanngt Fai teuima to 704-455 6400Onvet • n»g«na> and OTR powons avaUbla CalArk Intemabonal oKert GREAT PAY. BENEFITS andinacruiwatoOET HOME MORE OHENlMuttba 22«<ihC0Land HaiMai •ndonemani eOO-9SO-ft326 OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED lor East CoasI OryVanOpetsinn Averag«Milei2S0O-2750PafWMk. 66 Cani P«i UM Loaded 0< Empty »10-993-e899 DRIVERS YOU ARE TIHE MOST VALUABLE ASSETIt Epet Transport beUvea you are tna mam «eawftto«oai64v«a«an«a««a HywhaMaltolyoK* recent OTRa>p«rwnca«>itnacleanMvn andean past OOT Phywat Drug Screen, Epas Dekvera: ‘Start O .29 ceru»/mi»el«<1ude» 03bonii»rHo(T>a*y«ry weekaod No Touch Freigru 'Assigned Latt Modal EQuipmenI* SaieMe Communcaw«» *Pad Insurances PROUD PAST. PROGRESSIVE FUTURE, 1.600-946 6766.DRIVER • HIT THE ROAD WITH2500MILES PER WEEKt Oreal Pay/Oanaliis. Lala Model Eqvpment. Gen«(ousOonusPnx)rams EipanerKMInanpenencad Drivers DURLINOTON MOTOR CARRIERS 1-600- JOIN BMC EOE.DRIVEnS-REOIOrMLOTR HOMEWEEKENOS, AssignedEquipment. Personal, Farwly-Ooenfed Almo- sphere' Great PayiBanalitt Farmly Rd>ng Program 2 y«ais eipenence. mrwnum age 25 years old. Class A COL. Please can t -600^44-0565DRIVERS-START 27-29.MILE. EARN UP TO 3&W1L6 TAKE YOUR TRUCK HOME EVERY 9-12 DAYS MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND RETIREMENT OF- FERED PLUSStOOOTARP AND, $500SAFETY OONUS Homady Truck Lme V800-M3-79B9.DRIVERS More M.l«> & More HOME' E>ceti«r>l benefits t pay package * Iwlion re<mburvem«n> pio- giaml 23yeai» ol age. COL-A wlti Katklal. TSL 600- 927-9566 EOE.Ornien OTR Tractor/TraOer d/rvers. Company 6 Lease putchas* oppoRumsiet lot thoM «t«o quality. Company drivers up lo 26 cenii par nul« Lease pui* ctuse zero down. Laie model wllk-ms. Can A/cic Etp<tMe00-927-a431.Drivers. S»ift t$ hirmg Eipenencad and ineipen- enced dnvers Lo«t cosi 3 week Iranmg available to indnrOuals conditionalty pie-hired by Smrvi-eOOBOO. 746l/(eoerM).JOB CORPS OFFERS FREE JOB TRAINING. (OED. CASH ALLOWANCE AND JOB PLACEMENT. IP YOU ARE 16-24 YEARS OLD, OUT OF SCHOOL AND UNEMPLOYED. CALL 1-600^662.7946 TOLL- FREE FOR MORE INFORMATIONDrivers. Solo*. School Orad*. Industrysloppayio sUn kMded'err^iy. Thiea raises tial year. Benelits, 401K, Assigned Mulpmenl. 22. COL 'AU. 1-600-633- 0S50. Eil.E2*19DRIVERS • $2000 s<gn-on bonus • 1 year flatbed eipetiencet30-32ceniVmda. 1-3 years eipenencelAI convent«nalsl Oenelils) 40IK) Grads welcome. Doyd Brothers. 1 600-543 6923. En. CB-7.ORlVERS-SOLOaeamaTopteamsaarnSIOOKfl Top lianert earn $TOK*l $2K Sign-on bonus (leams)^ You'l drive conveni«nal> coasi-to-coasil Excelleni bonuses, benefits. 401(k) Covenant Transport (eiperi* •need) VBOO-441-4394 E»l- SU-«. IGtaduaia stu- denis) 1-600 336-6426 Eil SU-12. Weekend recnmer availableSOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS. INC. A looking lor OTR Drivers and Orwer TramMs. WE OFFER: Medtfal-and Dental Insurance. Prescnpiion Q(u9 Plan. ttO.OoauialnsucvNC* Poky. Paid vacs* bofw. Company backed 401K retirement plan. nd«i program and drtver referral bonuses. Ory Van Opera- bOn «nth contemporary RTH equipment and’No HASSLE*d«pa!cft Mustb*21 wilh 1 yea/veirfiaOleam eipenenc«. Terminals located In Rutnarlordton. NC and VM R<a, QA. CAI-L 1-600-966-8743 eii, 149.WANTED OuaJiliad OTR Drivers (or long haul. Top Pay. BeneMs.Vacauon Plan. Time OtI Potey. Sign on Bonus. IFOUALIFIEO PLEASE CALL I.600-762-6010 EiV2t.DRIVER. OTR Gel home weekly. AVERITT EX PRESS. Sok3 pay .20 lo ,31'mile. Receni graduates wekMme. 1-600-606^753 EOE. Onver - $1,000 SION-ON BONUS • km-ied bmel Pul natbeds (or PFTmoberson or vans lor Cxmerson Top pay. paid benefit*, plenty ol IreigW and quahty e<tuipmen| Musi be 23 wxh lyearOrrieipenenceand aCUss-A COL. 600-473-5561. OOEAIF.HARVEST INSURANCE. Asubsid^ryofGE Capi- lal aipandtftg m NC. For info on a griai career oppor- lumry cal Oruca Oyt. 1-600-237.790I or wine Harvest Insurance. 5511 CapiUI- Center Dr.. Smle P125. Ra. leign. NC 27606Dtivais • OTR Flatbed, t year eiperwnce to S 32 mile Minimumage23,CDlf»quired.To$4Mweekto ero»» tram from van*. Cal Nancy. Howard Tiansporta. ton I-600-447-7790 HOMEOWNERS - Need Cash? Isl & 2nd Mon. gag»*. ContdMSaiion DtuMtmt}**. underpMted onp«iman*ntoundat«ns Raits a»kw at 7 USS.Up 10 97% financing Credit problems understood Cal Jesse. 1-600-480.5664. Guafoni Equity GroupOlABETICSI 010 YOU KNOW MEDICARE COVERS DIABETIC SUPPLIES Taka adi^antage ol youi l-ledcare benel.t*. Cal Libaity Medcal SuppV- No UMOS SatittacMrvOucranMd 1'600-762-6(}2emeA- l«n *2039.Orand new b^tcreen TVs delivered and sal up FREEll UKh«M« VHS cameotdet FREE) Orxiy StO per month In Ousinest 2S year* A name you can Injsi CallCumsMatnet. 1-600-766.9035 IBSAPR. 3%of balance after 10 month*. Cal nowl Nobody beat* our deals'll7 Ply Wat*nets Cookware FantasK SaleM 7 piK« set on»f $299 OO Vn>y pay $ 1500»7 Rrsl 500 who order onV$249007 ply L<)*Un«Ouaranla*d HuriyCaH 1> 600-773-2744Wolti Tanning Beds $6M»Up ColemanSpasand actesswies Servxa and pads i eoo-345-9369.Buyv>g or seimg a used moMe home? We provide l^iancmgi CalGieen Tree F<ian«al - Amenca's largest mobile home lender 1-600-662-7751 Eastern NC. 1- 600-331.1836, Western NC,*MOTOR HOME • INVOICE SALE' • Fner>dsh.pt ■39 Pusher*. Sun Voyager Pushers, while Ihey Ust CoacftiTTen. Piewttf. tloekwoo<l. Towhtai artd Drect enrujge RV.s and Paik Models Harold Zupan RV, Magg«Vaney.NC. l-600 »4&-6334.ANfJUAL JUNE SALE Huge Discounts • New & Used Motomontes. Trailers A Campersl Carobna * largest volume RV Oea'ei. Tom Johnson Campmg Hwy 70W. Maiion. NC 1-60&225-7602BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER Moun- Mn lawj $100 do«n OWNER Imanciig Up lo 10 acres Good roads, beautiful views, very prnate Near Boone |N CI Blue Ridge Parkway Cal OWNE R1-910- M5-2J61SHARE A DREAM • HOST Scandmanan. European, Souin American. Asian, Russian High School Eichaflge Stjd«<Ms August Oecoma a Host Fam.l,/AISE.CALL 1-eOO-SlBLINOMYRTLE OEACH OCEANFRONT RESORT CONOORENrALS Sprv>gcU<ly-«e«kh(62'$)r2.sum. mer $63 $497. Cen»aVy totaled Indoor/ouidoor pools, wtililpool*.saunas, airium. tennis, playground. QnneKom Sale* 2P«J/oofl»'K5,000 600-?3«-n6J. Swansboro. NC. New Waterfront ity- Protective Esuie six^ watertroni'homeMe* Irom $39,900 Oft waierlusl $19 900 for 5 77 acre* Wont Ust al these prKfr* Great fmanc>no Cal Now 000-448-S263 eil 147S.Southport, WC OeVELOPEP.S LrOUfOATlOMSAr- ESaveinousand*ontouthpom*llocation Deveiopei hat lusl released latl buikWig k)ts lor ule. Access lo Intracoislal waterway Irom community Pier and boai ramp^lomasile* Irom $11,900 Cal today, wonti Ust. 600-77l-5263eat 1470.THE NAVY IS HIRINQ 16-34 year old high Khool grads, wiikng lo relocaie ai our eipense Ca-I1 1-600- 662-7231. Local interview availableWnghtsviBe Beach homes, lownhomesandcondo- rrvniumt available on economy lo tunury villa*. FREE BROCHURE. 80CV529-76M; 600822-4586Howaid Perry and Walston Coastal Rentals Es cape. Rala*. RamernbeilChampagne usie on a beer budgetl Oceanfront tondos undtt $S00 tor 7 glorious days 2 pous. sleep* 6. TopiaJ island. Cal Pei<an Properties. 1-600-377- 2t7o.TOP CASH Pad <0( Uit« model Ua««l (radeit. n^nce package. AC. awnng 13995 Ca 11 Tom. young RV.t. 1-600-452-1205STEELBUILOlNQS-30x30iO $3r69.30i40i0 ... $4363. 40.60il2 .. $6904. 50»75il2 . $9933. 60<KX)>IO.. $14,487. Cal the plant today. 1-600-239- 6665. Vulcan AH Stael Strucluies. IncSWIMMINO POOL DISTRIBUTION MUST SELL ENTIRE INVENTORY OF NEW I99S HUGE 31. X 19, O D FAMILY-SIZED POOLS wiTH SUNOECK. FENCE A FILTER ONLY $S68!MI 100S FiNANCINQl INSTAL- LATIONOPTIOHALA EXTRA'NOWI t-800-761-1064 limited AREAI$555 POOLS POOLS $555 Complete new 19.31 lamJy sue pool Includes huge deck. fAer.kner. fence. andmoraM lOOt. Inancmg 600-646-2725WOLFF TANNUNG BEDS Order Areci Item NC facloryi Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sate: Fri. & Sat.. June t4 & 1 5 .7am*7 Junction Rd., 1 mllo Irom Cooleemee. King size bod frame, clothes, what notd, Homo Interiors, bed spreads, curtains, lamps & too much more to montion. Cancel It faiaingt ^ 2 FAMILY YAHD video games, small movies, ^luuu yainos, an,an lumitUfO, Wheels, dishes, household items & moro. 105 Creokside Dr. Sat., 6/15, 7am-?______________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Fork Blxby Rd. Hugo variety ol bargains. Sat., Juno 15th. 6am-? Rain cancels. ,. 3 FAMILY YARD sale; Fri., 6am- 5pm, Sat. Bam-Noon. June 14 & 15. Hwy 64 West Approx. 1 mile past Millers Restaurant, on right. Canceled il raining. ncmgava(callers with 704 a'ea cede) 1 800-537-9 n3 (caiier* w.th 910-919 area code)TANNINO BEDS Woiit and Sunmaster. Factory dneci 10 puMc. Elim^ate mrtHe man Save hundreds. Money back guarantee. Homa.'Commercial Easy pay mam*. Free Catalog 1-600-KEEP-A-TAN. 1-800-533- 7202.WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy OiRECf and SAVEI CommetciaWHam* liom $199 00 Low Montnfy Payments FREE Color Catalog Cal-I TODAY 1-800-642-1305MYRrT-EQEACH-Ocean<(i*«26edroomCon(JC. 100(eel 10beach.sleep*6 0njy$103»iighi.pa*edon 7night».al*ummerk5ng Mention thi* ad lor Iree color brochure. 1-600-247-5459.CHRISTIAN MARRIAGES • OATLINOURQS ORIGINAL CHAPELS (snce I960) PHOTOGRAPHY - VIDEOS - MUSIC-FLOWERS. tiMOS -CHALETS/ JACU22) SUIIES/FIREPLACES BREATHTAKING VIEWS/ANY BUDGET. REV. ED TAYLCjR I-600- 346-2779.A Beautiful Candelight OLD FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountain* near Oailmburg. Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE, cabms. jacuMi. Ordained Mmnier* No TeslWa^tmg HEARTUND1- 800446 6697 (VOWS)■GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS NEWESTANDMOSTBEAUTIFULWEOOINO CHAPEL. PEACEFUL MOUNTAIN SEHINO.LOVELYOARDEN GA2EBO.COMPIETEARRANGEMENTS.CHRISTIAN SERVICES. NO TEST&WAITINO. 1-800-8937274Catknburg Menwie* Chapel lor treasured weddings. Three chapels. Urge lo intimate. Flowers. Photogiaphy. V>deog>aphy. Receptions. Romanic Renewals Complele package*. Honeymoon *wie«. Ga»bo. spaciou* parking 1-600-242-7115. MARRY OM A MOUMTAIHI • B* mari.ed in oui magnifcent mouniamtop chapel surrounded by trees 6 awesome views ol tfw Smokiest Pigeon Forgel For <«senv«AS- 1600-T29-436&.WEDDING BELLS IN TIHE SMOKIES. A unique wedding chapel oflermg everything lor lest. SpecialoH«r.c*i«mony.{HC(ut«t,v<dao.llo««(«-$ttO Oiveut a cal 1-600-922-2052.ATTENTION Get mat ned M the Smoky nwunUins. Weddutgs start at $99 00. Wa olfar everythinsltom the tu> 10 Ihe WHO. No waiting, ordained minisief. 1-600- 619-3397.Your classified ad could be reaching 1.4 mdbon home* across North Carolm! Plan your ad with our paper lot publicatcn on the NC SUlewide CUssil«d Ad Network • 69 NC newspapers lor a tow cost o( $200 lor a25-wordad. Addit0nalwordtare$etach. The whole suia at your fmgertipsl Cal Becky snyder at The Davw CountyEnterpnse-Record. It'*a*mariadv*rbs>ngbuyl 4 FAMILY YARD sale: Rain Or shine, Fri. 6am-?June 14, 8 miles East Of Mocksville, 2nd house before Baltimore Rd. on 158. Deck lurnlture, stereo, houset^old items: Lots ol good buys.__________________ 5 FAMILY YARD sate: Sat., June 15 ,8am-7 Cornatzer Rd. 2 miles olt 64 East. Childrens clothing, household goods. Canceled II raining.____________________________^ ANTIQUE YARD SALE: Sat.. June 15th, 7am-? Clearing out old larn\ house. Hundreds of items. Oeafors dor\'l miss this one! Fconv Mocksville take 601 South to Pine Ridge Rd., turn right. Watch lor signs. 704-2B4-2026.______________ BIG YARD SALE: Sat., June 15. 8am-? Mary Kay products, lots of toys, dolls, games, books, baby- children clothes, household items,, small appliances. Christmas decorations. 2219 Hwy 158-noar Oak Grove Church. Watch toi signs._______________________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Sat., June 15, Bam-? trolley Rd. Everything must qo!__________________________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Sat., June 15. 6am, 300 ParkAve. Set stoneware dishes. 12" TV, 6lt. rubber boat w/oars, automatic garage door opener, Samsui Cassette tape deck, Pioneer ampliller w/tuner, electric edger, set stainless flatware, automatic cotleemaker, baby mattress, curtains, pictures, chandelier, many household items, small appliances._________________ BIG YARD SALE: Sat., June ISih, ' 8am-3pm. Childrens clothes all sizes, baby clothes, adult clothes ail sizes, lurnllurQ, toys, dishes, odds-n-ends, everythina has to go. 801 North to Pino Rd. follow signs. II rainina postponed to June 22. GARAGE SALE: SAT. 8-4. 2nd house on right-south of Greasy Corner. Microwave oven. 3 coffee makers, ciock pot. baskets, nice men’s & women's clothes, tots ol small, med, x-large shorts & t- shirts-men’s size 36 & 38 shorts, men's 16 1/2 X36 shirts & 34- g I-6OO-447 OCH0 36X36 length pants, 2 push mowers. Free kittens & lots more. Almost new size 18 jeans._________ GARAGE SALE: SAT.. June 15th, 8am-7 W oodland Dev. oil Hwy 1S8.' Watch lor signs. Clothes. • household items, books, collectibles & much more. Rain or shine. No Earfy Birds!______________ GIGANTIC SALE: 7 lamilies at the Rotary Hut across from old PO . (Salisbury St.). 8am-1pm. Baby, clothes. infant-Syrs., strollers, furniture, curtains, toys, h om e. decor, pool supplies, infant cam'er & lots more. A sale you can’t miss! MULTI-FAMILY YAHD sale: rain or shine-1420 Deadmon Rd. S a t.,- June 15,8am-gpm.________________ SAT,, JUNE 15: Hwy 156 & Pinebrook Rd., 8am-2pm. Washer, dryer, 2 rugs 9X12 new. 4 piece Wicker set. ladles clothes 6-10. much more._________________________ YARD SALE: 159 Brook Dr., turn' In Iront ot Burger King on to Madison Rd.. 1 174 miles to Brook' Dr., 2nd entrance, 4th house on leH. Furniture, exercise equip., loys, kitchen items & more._______________• YARD SALE: FRI. onlyl eam-2pm.; Furniture, clothes, all sizes, w rwt' nots, camper, toys, dishes,; bedspreads, curtains, A etc. Home ol Gary & M aiy Peacock, south on; 601 at Twin Cedars G oll Course.-If* rainlnQ'Sat. at Sam*? ' ■; Ifyoudon'i sioi> your friend friini drivinndnmk. who will? DowhiUcverii takes. Steve riam es C a rp e t C le a n in g y j T 0 4 J 4 9 2 j j a 8 4 ^ * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning « Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * EBEE Estimates Moetov»le,NC RANDY MUER tSONS 29SMBItrR(»d'MKkivllle,NC(704) 284-2826 (MACHINE EienOOEBy) ^ ‘Designs 6 uUcnogiiaMS ' Hats • Simti • JmIiM • Tomto, Ilo. NaMintanun».CanFinlnlo. '' 7 0 4 - 4 0 2 .7 3 2 0 ^ rBli- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13.1996 RI.ASRIFTOnS PROFITABLE Yard S a le s YARD SALE: FRI.. June 14. Sat., June 15. 7:30am*? 168 Barnhardt In.: 801 between Cooleomee & Fork. Follow signs. Baby iioms, Nintendo games, lawn mowers, radios, childs desk & chairs,clothes, tires, misc.______________ YARD SALE: HUGE yard salo lots of “kids stutr Fri..June14.8am. 365 MilfcftQ Rd._________________________ YARD SALE; SAT. 15, Barbie dolls, stereo, baby & household items. 601 North to 801.1 1/2 miles on 801 below Four Comers. 8am-? YARD SALE: SAT.. 6/15. 6am- Noon. 350 Gwyn SI. 3*5 families. Maternity & baby clothes & more. ^RD~SALEj SAT., 7am-3pm. 6996 Hwy 801 South. Childrens books, twin beds, clothes, odds & ends.__________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., June 15. 8am- 3pm. Mark Hancock's residence, 745 Gladstone Rd. clothes-large size, toys, dishes, lamps, etc. YARD SALE: SAT., Juno 15, 8am- 3pm. Todd Rd. off 801 between Fork & Advanca Something tor evoryone.______________________ YARD SALE; SAT., June 15. Baby crib, 3 drawer chest/changing table, playpen, walker. Disney Babies ensemble, tots more baby stuff, household items & other misc. items. 8am-2pm. 286 Marginal St.. Cooleemee. Canceled if raining. YARD SALE: SAT., June 15th. 163 Etwin St.. Cooleemee. 7am-7 Bicycles, old glass top & blue jars, collectors plates, miik bottles. clothes, etc.____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., June 15th. 8am-? 64 West & MO West intersection at County Line Texaco. Crahs, sewing supplies, material, pattems. clothes, shoes, household Items, small kitchen appliances, ry. hairbows & ribbons, truck i rails (must sell)._____________ YARD SALE: SAT., June 15th. 8am-? Riding lawn mower, weedeater. exerciser, children clothes. 801 at Farminaton. A p a rtm e n ts AFFORDABLE LIVING, countiy atmosphere. Try Norlhwood Apts. Studious. 1 & 2 BR's: anrbago. water & sewage included. Como see what wo havol 800 Northrldgo Ct.. Mocksvillo. 704-634-4141. AHENTION UNC-CHAHLOTTE Student, condo for ront. Wnik to classes. 2BR. 2 full baths. W/D. stove, refrig, dishwasher, disposal. AC. cable. $625/mo. + dop. Available Aug. 1st. 998-2347. BR FOR SOBER mnn. TV. phono, refrig.. microwave. Call otter 6pm 634-7917. ___________________ MOCK PLACE: SR, Citizens Attention! Now taking applications for 1BR units in Mocksville. Sr. Citizen complex next to Davie County Public Library. Ront based on Income. For info, call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. PO Box 1056, Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 1-800- 735-2962._____________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances fumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ REAL NICE, 1 & 2BR fumished duplex apts. Minutes from Lee & Jockey. 704-284-4712. C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shilt or by tho tiour. Pofjnnnont or tompornry caro nvailnblo lor in(nnls-l5 yrs. old, CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwv G4-601 By*Pnss noar Ingorsoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Dobra Stanloy. owner. CHILDCARE. 2ND OR 3rd shills. wooKonds availnblo. Bonded. 634- 9197.__________________________ CHRISTIAN GRANDMOTHER WILL do babysitting in my homo. ages 6 & up. Mon.-f^i. 264-2199. FT A PT childcaro available. 634- 1432._________________________ MOTHER OF 2 will care for children in my homo. Plenty of oxp. 284-6437.______________________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children in my home. Call 284-6257._________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 2nd shift. Wm. R. Davie area. Call 492-7486. F a rm M a c h in e ry WANTED: DAVID BRADLEY 2- wheel garden tractor w/equip. 704- 428-3303. days or 704-428-2312 after 9:15 pm. F u r n itu r e B e a c h P ro p e rty 2.PARAKEETS « cage (like new) _(or sale. 264-201^______________ BELGIAN MAUNOIS PUPPIES lor sale. ExcellenI proleclion or work dog^ Full-blooded, S300. 910-723- CRITTER SITTERSof Davie County ."We care (or all your pets In Itie , comtort & secunly o1 their own home."634-0106 or 492-5542. FOR SALE: M*F Dobemians, 7 mos. w/6' kennel. 634-9197. FREE DALMATIAN, 1 yr. old, female to a loving family, w/papers. 940-2303 after 6pm. Ask for Chuck. FREE KITTEN5-492-2631. FREE TO GOOD home, full- blooded reg. male Dalmatian. Call 634-1980, leave message._______ FREE TO GOOD home: full- blooded (ematfl Sibeiiart (spayed), ALSO Lab-mix pu^H,°,>. u wks old on 6-16-96. Call 998-4585 after 5:00pm._______________ PUPPY- FREE to good home. Siberian Husky/Lab mix, 12 wks old, female. 492-2600. Apartments 1BR, UVINQ ROOM, BA, large kitchen, w/stove. refrig., W/D, carpeted, sliding glass door w/ balcony. $380, all utilities included, plus deo. Call 996-3429 after 5om. AtrConmion*d YARD SALE Every WMkendl N«vtr know what you'll find. Wed-Thurs 10-4 CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, 1BR, 1 1/2 BA. ocean view, sleeps 4. pool. W/D. S400/wk. 910-791-5788. FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool. W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6, Family Oriented. S475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope, 996-2330-nights or 910-766-1474-davs. Holidays extra. VACATION RENTAL-MYRTLEBeach condo. Huge luxury p*nU\ouM. oc«anvi«w. 36R. 2 1/2BA, lazy river, indoor/outdoor pools. Leash Cabanas, taking reservations, rent S1800/wk. 910- 768-1993. Unique Prop., owner/broker. B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity HOMEBASED BUSINESS Let us help you start your own homebased business. Low start up cost, high earnings potential for those who are willing to invest time & effort to build- a successful business. For more info, call 998- 2735. Card O f T h a n k s Fri-Sat 12-4 CURIOSinSHOP 58 Ct. Square • Mocksville m w * THANK YOUMay the sacred heart of Jesus be praised, worshiped, glorified, loved & adored now & forever. St. Jude helper of the helpless, pray for us. St. Jude wori<er of miracles, pray for us. I promise to make your name known & cause it to be invoked. Publication must be promised. Say this prayer 9 times a day & on the ninth day, your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Thank you for favors granted. K.C. & R. M. THE FAMILY OF Belva Rollins Beck wishes to thank our friends, neighbors. & relatives for every kind expression to us in our bereavement. All the prayers, cards, visits, flowers, food & even your thoughts meant so much to each one of us._________________ THE FAMILY OF Mr. Jesse Alfred Lyons would like to express their appreciation to family & friends for all the kindness & sympathy during the loss of their loved one. May God Bless each of you. The Lyons Family. Child Care WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Please call 634-6150. FOR SALE:1940'S solid Mahogany BR suite. 634-2550._____________ SINGLE BR SUITE: dresser, mirror, bed. nightstand, box springs & mattress. SI 75. Glass top kitchen table -1- 4 chairs. S85. Both in GC. 284-6567.______________________ SOLID MAPLE BR suite, chest, dresser, mirror & bed. S350. 704- 284-2797. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 & 3 BR houses available. Howard Realty, 704-634-3538.___________ COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. S450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3985. H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR, 2BA, BRICK home, 1600 + sq. ft., large kitchen & laundry room, 2 car garage, sun room. Call for apot. 634-6191. L a n d F o r S a le FOR SALE BY owner: 5 acres, H^^64 East near Hickory Hill. 634- FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998-3605. MOBILE HOME & 5 acres, possible owner financing. 998- 2665.__________________ PRIVATE LOCATION, LAND tracts 10-20 acres, woods, pasture, creeks & springs, Surry Co. only 30 miles to Winston-Salem. Restricted, only 5 available S2200/acre. Basin Creek Realty 835-3535 or 1-800- 635-8055 (broker/owner)._________ SMALL ACREAGE TRACT within 3 1/2 miles of Mocksville shopf district, very private. 998-45 998-4120 or 998-4727. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. Lost & F o u n d FOUND: SMALL BLACK Chow. Condor unknown, very skiddish. Cnnn Villago aroa of Mocksville. 990-2628.______________________ LOST CAT: SMALL yollow tabby w/whito spot on noso. Lives at intersoction of Hwys 64 & 601. Answors to Lightening. 634-3990. L o ts F o r S a le U ACRE WOODED, stream, for doublewido. Owner finance. 1 mile North of 1-40 at Exit 162. 704-528- 9593. M is c e lla n e o u s IfSWIMMING POOLStI Salo 1/2 price Install huge family size pools. i9’X31’ OD pools completo w/deck. slops, lilter &worranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supply! Other models also. Financing. hJoptune Pools Inc. over fO yrs. in business 1-800-323-'•7946. 2 WINDOW AC units for sale. New condition w/warranties. 220 volt, 25000 BTU: 110 volt, 9000 BTU. Call 940-6328.__________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________996-6106___________ FOR RENT: 1200 sq. It.vjofkshop/storage Wdg.. In Mocksville. Call 634-0094. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage. Wo stock stainless steel sheets & pipe & culverts up to 24’ dia. Super savings on carpet as low as S3.95/yd.; 4'8* exterior siding, S6.95/ea.; Special-2X4 studs. $1/ea.. by the bundle; Commode lids reg. $16, now $4.95/ea.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. rX12'* pine shelving, S.69/H.; 2 3/4’ wood crown molding, S.49/lt.; Base cap molding, $.24/ft.; Formica. $.50, sq. It.; 4'X8’ bathroom tile board, S6.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-899-2124. FOR SALE: ADD on room w/bedroom & closet, 12X16. 634- 3396.__________________________ FOR SALE: 75 Jayco Pop*up camper. AC, stove, refrig.. & new canvas. S1000 OBO. Call 284- 4405.__________________________ KIRBY VACUUMW/SHAMPOOER. Asking $200. New camper top for full size short- bed Dodge pickup, S200. 940- 5082. C » M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery DAVID'S UWN SERVICE Cpmplete lawn care, mowing, seeding, ferlilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WK HAUL ANO SPRIAD ORAVIL ft DIRT AND t PROH C H IC n N HOUSES It BARNS Call BatWMn 10:30am k 4:00pm Monday Uuougb Ftiday 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 :a m e s ALMOST ANYTHING OFNOCKSVDXE 7 0 ^ 4 8 2 - 2 8 8 4Il)bCKS»UriLIIY UUJLOlNl.S - PAIN II NC. • M(JhlL h MCjrvIL UNDLMPINNINC.* • I AWN CAHl • AND MOMb • Wow there's only one number A name to remember for ]QStAnythlna around the home or business. Call us and savel T M - 4 8 2 - 2 8 8 4 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le SI & a deed Is all you need. Wilt finance all Improvements. Phono the land/home specialist. 704-526- 9449.__________________________ S159/MO.. YOUR CHOICE, new 14X70. 2 or 3BR, Duke Power Pkg., glamour bath, vaulted coiling, del. & set up. Mocksville Housing Center, Hwy 601 South. Mocksville, NO___________________________ $189/MO. NEW '96 doublewido. vinyl siding, shingle roof. Duke Power Pkg., 3 ton central air. vinyl underpinning, • • * Mocksville Hou NOVENA TO ST. JUDE May .the sacred heart of Jesus be adored glorified, loved & preserved throughout the world now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us.St. Jude worker of miracles, hope to the hopeless, pray for us. Say 9 times a day for 9 days.Prayer will be answered. It has never failed. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude for prayer answered.J.R.A.__________________________ STRAW FOR SALE: large amounts available. S3/bale. 998- 7206.__________________________ 79 ANKOR CRAFT, 17ft. & I/o 6 )lou: del. & set up. jusing Center, Hwy 601 South. Mocksville, NC._______ $799 DOWN. $155/MONTH$799 Down,S155/Month $799 Down, $155/Month Its's hotlll Accent Mobile Homes. 1-800-593-7814. 2BR HOME. NEW never lived In. only 1. Call Betty or Lisa. 910-468- 4380. Pmts under S159/mo._______ 3BR. 2BA ON 1 acre lot. Only S700dn. & $450/mo. Owner will finance. Phone 704-528-9449. ABANDONED SINQLEWIDE MH on rental lot-Lexington, NC area- $727 dn. 249-8273.______________ BANK LOST, YOUR gain, 80X14. 2BR, 2BA, already set-up. Call Debbie 528-4516.________________ BIG CLEARANCE SALEII Help. We are overstocked, all models must goll Trades welcomed. Lots available in your area. Free brick under pinning on all DW's. during this sale. Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70. Statesville. 704-838-0086 or 600-326-0936.________________ BRAND NEW 3BR.2BA for under S200/mo. Call Marly 528-4517. CHECK THIS OUT, brand new '96 3BR, 2BA home for under S200/mo. Call Jeff 528-4516. CUSTOM BUILT 14X80 must sellll Upgraded carpet. insulation, appliances & cabinets. Pre approval over the phone. Call Nowl 704-633-1107.__________________ FOR SALE ‘9S, 3BR, 2BA slnglewide mobile home on rental lot, will move if necessary. 704- 249-7041.______________________ FOR SALE: ‘S4 mobile home. 14X50 w/nlce 1 acre lot. 2BR, 1BA. central air. stove, relrig., W &D. front & rear decks. $25,500. Call 998-3445.______________________ FOR SALE: '92 slnglewide. 2BR, 2BA, GC. 492-2433._____________ GOVT FINANCING ON slnglewide mobile homes, 704-249-7026. GREAT DEAL, YES! a DW under $230/mo. Special for Junel Vinyl siding plus Duke Energy Pkg. Call 910-468-4380.__________________ HAVE YOU GOT good credit, but no downpayment? Mr. Jackson. 249-8273. IMPROVED GOV'T FINANCINGprogram for SW's or doublewides, EZ qualilyinq. Call 800-715-6256. JUNE ONLY$500 dn. on any new singlewide. Call Todaylll. 704-633-1107. Id., Chev. engine, walk through, C. runs great. $2500.634-9533. M o b ile Homes/Rent 2 LARGE BR'S, 2BA, central air. W/D. porches on private lot. $350/mo. plus dep. & ref. 634- 2BR, MOBILE HOME, Jerusalem Township. $75/wk. 998-8235. MOBILE HOME FOR rent: Courtney-Farmington area. Family or single. 910-46§-6875 evenings. NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker, M/F or couple to share modular home. Davie Co. area. 3BR. 2BA, rent $225/mo. & half utilities. 998-3132._______________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.___________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4517. LOT LOCATER. WE find land & rental spaces. 910-776-1648. f-pVE AT FIRST sighl. 3SR, 20A 45^6 528- ^ PMTS. QUICK financing^ SW homes. Call Sid 528-4516. v ^ E S T PMTI 14- wide horflT IOnlvS33Mkl 910-776-1646. MOBILE HOME FOR sale" S s i ™ HOME LOTS for rent 528-^6°° ° MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quck. Custom built 14X80, AC, entertainmenl center. Take over pmts. pi $246.56 w/$1300dn.Easi iinancing. Call 704-633-1773. Pe^bleKBUsre* '° " c lean USED home, already set-up In nice parl< In Mocksville For sale, call 704-662-8437. N^ENEWMODELII 14X70, 3BR 2BA, deluxe olamour bath, plus deluxe bar & DW in kitchen. Cozv real pretty. Call 910-468-4380. Pmts. under $179/mo. PAY TRANSFER FEE ol S500 & top of $286.47/mo.-bank will pay for relocation If necessary. 249-8273. READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-56500. 704- 634-1218. JUST MOVING INTO the area? Do ou need affordable. Quick lousinq. Call Bruce 528-4516. LAND & HOME, no equity, small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LAND HOME PKOS. Will build to suit. 910-776-1645. SHOP A COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a difference in our singlewldes & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565 Closed Sun.________ SINGLEWIDE SPECIAL NOW going onl Buy any Clayton singlewide home before June 30th & receive 2 free pmts. to be used at anytime. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Ask-for Troy for details. 704-873-2547. __________ WHY RENT? WILL sell brand now 14X70, 2 or3BR, delivered, set up. air, skirting, stops, & electrical hook up. $1000 dn., $199/mo. OAC. Call Michelle at Factory Direct Housing. 1-800-326-0936. “96 CLOSE OUT"2-48X28,3BR, Ioaded-S344/mo. 2-70X28,3BR, Ioaded-S496/mo. 2-80X14,3BR. loaded-$252/mo. 2-76X14,2BR, loaded-S242/mo. We will save you money. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Hvw 601- 64 Bus. Mocksville 704-634-5959 73. 60X12, 2BR, IBA. $1500 del. to your lot. Phone 704-526-9449. ‘80 TAYLOR, 65 ft. long. 3BR, $700. Call 528-4516._____________ ‘86CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, IBA. GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019, ext. 216. Robert.________________ ‘94 REDMAN. 28X42, 3BR. 2BA, GC, Including land. 1-800-345- 9019. exV 216. ask (or Robert. '95 OAKWOOD, 1 4 ^ . . ^ assumption on lot for sale. Call JeH. 528-4517._____________________ ‘95 REPO. 3BR, $1000 dn..: $173/mo. Total price $17,000. V{e: del. Phone 704-526-9449. ‘96 DW REPO-set up on beautiful 1 acre lot. Ready to move ini! Call now 704-633-1107. Won't LastI •; LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR, 2BA home. Low. Low Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4517. 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, Nonvood. NC. PIANO TUNING : Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford __________998-2789_________^ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE C Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford M a tth e w ’s P r o d u c e & M o r e FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES, Hoop Cheese, Country Ham, Side Meat, and Grocery and Household Items Live Fish Baft Wolff Tanning Bed WITH NEW BULBS (Appointments Available) locdiedl/JiivlewntolMakswle , ■wlaiipfQi I t/2mlccA«cU40on»V<y 64VteOj (Fofmcf [(Kvuiifs fuimiue A«J UpitoKtoy Store) MMhsvWc, NCOpnMw-MtHHTpa Owiwr; Malt Dilton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 - B13 €LASSIFIEIS W E FRQETEABLEI PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMinl-Storage to sell contents ol #211(Danese Seld) & A50(Ann Hudson) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household. Sale date: Jufy 1,1996 at 1:00pm. P e rs o n a ls INTROS: A UNIQUE Dating Service. We take the time to match you with someone of your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.__________________ LONELY? CALLTONIGHT11-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/min. .Must be 18-t-. Procalt Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING TIMBER. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-conified & licensed since 1976. Sweeping, Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. CLEAN-R-UPResidential home cleaning. Reasonable rates starling at $30. _________910-940-6238._________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sep/iclno car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 1-998-6179. PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel. DIrl. Concrete. ___________i.j8-0646___________ VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vooler's TV Service. Advance. Visa&MC accepted. 998-8172. WATERSTOVES: HICKSWATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc., 2541 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, NC 910-789-4977: Sales, service,parts, rust-lnhibitor. WHIHAKER PAVING Paving. Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 DRIVER A SON PAINT CONTRACTORSMobile homes, metal roofs. Inside & outside homes. Free Estimate 25 yrs. Exp. Mocksville, 492-7118 EXP. CARPENTER WANTINGodd jobs. Call 492-2255. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 AUG. 28-SEPT. 1st. 5 days-4 nights. Ohio Amlsh Country & Renfro Valley-shows-7 meals included.Sept. 29-Bllly Graham Cnjsade In Charlotte-5:00pm sen/ice. $14/per person. Oct. 25-27‘-Big Week-end in Nashville’'ll! Call for details & separate itinerary-Dbl-$315. (10 seats left)Nov. 23-1 day.Annual shopping trip^ In Pigeon Forge, Tn. Includes The Christmas Place” & Winterlest lightsi Price $37.50.Dec. 1-Cannon Village & McAddenville Christmas Town.Dec. 6-8-Carolina Opry & Ronnie LOOKING FOR A vehicle? Free local computer search. Call toll free 1-888-TO-FIND1.________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbuiy _________704-636-1341__________ TOURING BIKE, 1100CC, 26K, new tires, brakes, & battery, bags, trunk, AMJFM/CB, cruise. '82 GMC 3/4 ton high performance, 350 cubic Inch, low miles on motor; '77 GMC 1/2 ton high Sierra. PW. PL, AC, cruise; Boat, '85 Fourwinds, 23 ft., cudi cabin, 160 mercruiser, low hrs, nice boat; '66 Ford Galaxy 500, 2dr., HT, 352 cubic inch, auto, 1 owner, EC; '95 Suzuki ATV Four Runner, 4W0, w/trailer, 400 miles, like new. 940-6156.______________ *54 CHEVY, 4 door. 73K, $750, OBO. 492-5727._________________ ‘66 FORD FAIRLANE w/289 engine. Auto trans, good motor, needs paint. Call 989-5257 after ‘ 5pm.__________________________ ‘82 BUICK PARK Avenue, factory CB. real nice. $1295.998-5254. ‘B7 CHEVY MONTE Carlo LS, white w/burgundy interior, t-top. 73K. $2500. 634-0308.___________ *89 FORD FESTIVA, 2dr, hatchback, blue. auto. 104K, great 1st car. $1200. 998-7032.________ ‘89 MAZDA, 323 hatchback, red. AC. 5 speed. EC. $3500. 998-3365 alter 6pm. '69 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, AC.auto. GC. $700. Call 940-2303 alter 6pm. ‘91 GO TRACKER, 4X4, red, convertible, AC, 77K, EC, $5500. 998-3365 after 6pm._____________ ‘92, 2 TON CHEVROLET dump bed, low mileage, $18,900. 634- 2167. ALWAYS BUYINQ STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. BUYINQ PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. Em ploym ent BERMUDA VILLAGE-LOVELY 24bed skilled nursing facility has opening for exp. RN (PT) & CNA 3- 11. CalT Paula 998-6777._________ CARPENTER A HELPER needed, Strictly framing exp. req. Davie Co. work. 492-2510._________________ CHRISTMAS AROUND THE Worfd now hiring demonstrators. No Investment, free $300 kit, no Em ployment DRIVERS... BE HOME every weekend with McElroyTnjck LInesI Top $, bonuses, health, dental Ins.. 401K, direst dep. & rider program. 800-257-0311.__________________ GOLF COURSE EQUIP. Mechanic. Accepting applications for FT small equip, mechanic. Exp. w/small collections, no del., average $12/hr. Interviewing now. Call Samantha (or appt. 634-1673. Also booking parlies. Milsap's Christmas Showl Myrtle Beach. SC. 3 days & 2 nights-Price $175. Helen Davis 998-4338. DEP GUARANTEEDSKILL TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WHO THINK AHEAD If you're siill in liigli school but have your eye on ihc future, consider the Amiy’s Delayed Entry Program. Qu.'ilifieil sciilurs can reserve the skill (raining they want while still in liigh school. And we gu.inintce it. in writing. Graduate, and when training becomes available, you’ll be on your way. So get your edge on the future iod.iy. See your local Army Recruiter today for details. 704-636-4000 A lU iY . ■ I ALL YOU CAN B i: W A N T E D !DEUVERY DRIVERS Little Caosars Is looking for great people to deliver groat pizzasi To quality, you must be... • Willing to work mnlnp A wNkindi• cu<{omtr rttot/oni. • 1$ y9*r$ or oldtr wlOi nlld drivtn llctnu ind ln$ur$d tulomoblk. • MUbIt with i good driving neord. call 634-9424 or apply in personi Squire Boons Plaza • Yadki' /illd Rd. NOW HIRING FOR LONG TERM EMPLOYMENT 2nd and 3rd Shifts At Sara Lee Hosiery Drug Testing Required Call: (910) 679-3640KELLY SERVICES An Etitial Oppornmiiv Employer DRIVERS: FOR COMPANY trucks, tractor trailer CDL A w/Haz-mat, excellent pay, excellent benefit pkg., home weekly, 2 yrs. exp, clean driving record. Contact Gary at Truck Lease Ser., Winston- Salem. NC 910-661-1355 or 600- 525-2950. PAIDTRAINING THAT PAYS OFFI GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND LUU GALL (704) 634-9424 Moaiswu • P a rt T im e A c tiv ity A s s is ta n t 12 hours a week, flexible schedule, must be IB years old. Will be responsible to help plan and carry out activities for a unique population of old adults. If you're energetic and love the elderly please apply. 337 Hospital Street P.O. Box 507 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2175 D a v ie P la c e RESIDENTIAL CARE K-Mart - Clemmons Accepting Applications For All Positions Apply In Person Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 108 BmJ Facility Needs C N A ^ for All Shlth, Full and Put Tlim Hours. Competitive Salaries, Great Benefits, Shift Differentials Apply in Person to Carol Crawford or Call; , 704-634-3535 | Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pni ^ i W r U M N C A R E 1007 Howard St O F M O CKSVILLE Ward Secretary Opportunities Iredell Memorial Hospital has Immediate openings for Ward Secretaries working 3pm-11pm shifts as well as rotating weekends. These are full-time positions wlU< tieneflt entitlement Requirements Include a high school diploma, knowledge of medical terminology, excellent verbal and written communication skills and computer experience. If you are Interested In a challenging and rewarding career opportunity In the health care environment, please complete an application In the Human Resourees Office or submit your resume to: Karen Backer Recruitment Coordinator Iredell Memorial Hospital P. O. Box 1828 SUtesvllle, NC 28687 Iredell Memorial Hospital Is an Equal Opportunity Employer C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, well treat you like you'd exiiecl." •U SA onginos & reel typeQferred. Comi f^on.-Frl.. 940' ______mpany health plan & voui (fits. Oak valley Golf Club. Call 944-valley' 1-2356. HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTH rent, r^ature. hardworitlng only. For modern shop. Ref. req. 634-2316, ask forVicldB.___________________ HELP WANTED: A homo based business opportunity of a lifetime. Just talk & share, great potentials will come. Call 634-9035._________ HELP WANTED; COOKS & waitresses. Apply In person to Mocksville Kitchen.______________ HOUSEKEEPERS-FILL IN PT. Apply in person to Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. JA M Express. Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 after 7;30pm.______________ LIBRARY ASSOCIATE(ADMINISTRATIVEAssist.)-Salary range-$17,975' $27,885. Hiring range-$17,975- $20,809. Requirements Include knowledge of office & computer skills, working with the public. Prefer graduation from 2-4 yr. college w/exp. in office mgmt. or libraries. Responsibilities include purchasing, answering telephone, operate equip., bank deposits, library, correspondence, other duties as assigned. Applications must be sent to Ruth Hoyle, Davie County Libraiy Director. 371 North Main St.. Mocksville, NC 27028. Position to remain open until filled. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer.____________ LOCAL PUB. CO. needs 3 mature gentlemen/ladies for unique telemarketing lob. Pay is draw on commission. Hard workers, should average around $10/hr. Flexible daytime hrs. Call 998-0298. Em ploym ent LICENSED NAIL TECHNICIANw/clientele wanted for fast growing shop. 30-40% commission, spacie rental. Call Tammy at 634»4247.; ' >; MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL WANTED. Call 1-e00-489-084i: ‘ ' • MAKE MONEY WHILE workfng 'our own hrs. FT or PT. 910-784* 1447. Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm. - - MATURE HIGH SCHO^ babysitter needed at my home for summer. Must have Drivers license. Mon-Fri., 7:30am-5:30pm. 634* 3281.______________________^ MGR. FOR LOCAL apt. community. Send resume to: Elaine Morton, 10542 Acorn Acres Rd:, Norwood. NC 28128._________^ MUSIC DIRECTOR &/or PIANIST/ORGANIST, needed by Courtney Baptist church. Call 998- 3887.______________________^ NEEDED: COMMON WELDER w/minor wiring exp. Call for appt. 704-634-2377. Featherlite Trailers.^ NOW HIRING CNA to work some on 3rd shilt & some on 1st shift. 1 Exp. in long term care is a plus. Only serious inquiries need apply. Call634-1515foranappt. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS: Relief dietary cook position,' PT personal care assist, 7*3 w/occaslonal 3-11. Please apply In person: Davie Place, 337 Hospital SI.. Mocksville.______________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benelits. Cloverfield's. 760- SECURITY POSmON-PT/ON call. AH shihs. Retirees encouraged,to apply. Bermuda Village. 801 -S. Aclvance. Ask for John or Jeanne. 998-6112.__________________^ SUPERINTENDENT & CARPENTERS, minimum 5 yrs. commercial exp.. 704-633-2024. WANTED IMMEDIATELY CNA to fill case in Mocksville. Please contact Primary Health Concepts at 910-679-7730. WAL*MART HIRING TEMPORARILY, FOR ALL SHIFTS for the remodeling ol Wal-Mart in Mocksville. Applications can be picked up at the service desk at Wal-Mart in Mocksville.. TRI COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS m n V.WL FILLED) - rOMMDNlTY MM TECHNICIAN l-(ll ■ posilicin In Statesville - Ml CM Adulls & Chiiifrcn (Posiiion #777-40-1059) Posiiion provides support and assistance to the clicnts and to assist ease managers in insuring service plans arc carried out. Also provide CHI/HRI services to clients. Graduation from high school or cuuivulent and two yrs. of exp. in providing support services to ' Ihc emotionally uisturlwd. MR, or drug-addicted patients. Grade 58HAniLlTATlQN ASSISTANT- (1) - position in Statesvillc-Dmokdalc Home (Posiiion #777-53-269) Position is for the Hab. Asst, to provide encouragenienl and support in obtaining la*atment goals and also to provide-' leadership and support to clients by ubservaiion. and documcntalioti on ■ pertinent behaviors. Hab. Asst, also transport clicnts to specific programs,'. teaches daily living skills, etc. Dctnonstraled possession of knowledges, skills, and abilities gained through at least one year of exp. performing tasks similar-, to Ihc ones assigned. Grade 56. (Position #777-40-990) Position provides educational, informalional. an(| • prcvenlivc services to a variety of populations, including: schools, civic and professional groups, churches, and Housing Authorily. Act as liaison to tl»4- court providing dircct consultation to court officials and court ordered clicnl^I Teach SA educational classes to coun ordered clicnls referred to the clinic, elcr- Graduation from a 4-yr. college or university with a major in communicatiun.. English, education, human services or a closely related field or graduate front- high school or equivalent and 2 yrs. work in SA field, one of which must ha^^e ’ been working spwiflcally with court ordered clicnts and leaching SA maleriar. ' Grade 60.PATIENT ACCOUNTS REPRRSRNTATIVR lll-(t) position in Statesville-• Outpalicnt Center (Position #777-(M-419) Position is responsible for collection of outpatient fees from clienl/other agencies. General clerical knowledge-ii required for this position. Computer knowledge a must. High school education*, and 1 yr. of ctcrieal exp. or an additional yr. of business school. Grade 57.SOCIAL WORKER ll-fl) position in Salisbury SA Services (Position #777-40-2065) Posiiion provides outpatient MH services and SA services to primarily residents of Rowan County. Provides assessments, advanced counseling services/treatmeni for adulls who arc experiencing SA problems. MI. family dysfunction and SA problems. Grade 66. SOCIAL WORKER ll-fl) position In Statesville - Willie M Services (Position #777-40-2057) Posiiion provides case managemeni services 10 members ideniiflcd as Willie M. classmemt>ers up to age 18 1/2. Prepares ireaiment plans. Billing Medicaid Noies/Willic M. Billing Notes, ctc. Holds, clinical ireaiment plan meetings for comprehensive ireatmenl of client and'* coordinate members/service components. Other related duties as requested. . Bachelor’s degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of.; social work or counseling and two years of social work or counscliB^ experience; or graduation from a four-year college or university and thrpc, years of experience in rehabilitation counseling, pastoral counseling, or S related human service flelo providing experience in the techniques of casework, group work or community organization; or an cquivalen) combination of training and experience. SALARY: GRADE 66. * 1COMMUNLT^EMPLOYfvlENTTECH UU position in Mocksvillc.Nc^^ Horizons ADAP (Position #777-40-2501) New Horizons Enterprises is a facility for adulls who arc mentally handicapped. This posiiion participates id planning.daily work ossignmcnts/assisis in implemeniing goals for mdividuals/mect with family/social worker regarding goals for cUent/eicC Demonstrated possession of knowledges, skills, abilities gained through ol leasl 1 yr. of exp. performing tasks similar to ihe on's assigned. Grade 56. , HOW TO APPLY: A North Carolina State Application Fo< Employment And copy Of College Transcripts Must Be Sent To TB^ Address Listed Below. Appllcalions May Be Obtained Through Th'^ Employment Security Commission Or Tri-County Mental Health. ‘ * PERSONNEL OFFICE TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH AUTHORITY 121 WEST COUNCIL STREET v- SALISBURY, NC 28144 An Etjual OpfHmutiMAfrimaihtAfllon Emplojtr__________ J \ jf!4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 13,1996 Stevie D atdine •H ' Saturday, June 15 JWiRy.Malnville A.M.&ZionChuich. 11 :»m. - unlit. For dcUraiH. call 7M«4- .5(46. Meetings. Religion vjune 16-20 •yacation Bible School, Cooln oiSasx Church, 7.8:30 p.m. ’Ihcmc: "Come .Follow Jesus". . .. 3 ^ 1 6 - 2 1 iCampCourBRcous: Where God's Lm-eb ^ContegkMs, Rock Spring Baptist Church, .Hflnnony,7*9p.m.Porinfoofaritle.call7(M- •S46.3058ot 546.2723.aasses: infant*#iIuU. iJuhe 17-21 :VK«tton Bible School Go For *n« Goal. ;A d v ^ Bapcisi Church. N.C. 801. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. PrcitgbtraUotv food & fun*. June •15.6.7 p.m. :V^k>n Bible School, Calvary Baptist :Oiuivh.US.60l South.Moc)isville.AgcsS :ind Ut). 6:30-8:30 p.m. Phone. 634-5787 for ;tfifa :Saturday, June 22 :ViKa(k)R Bible School, Oak Cm\c United ;Mcth(xliMChun:h.9a.m.>}p.m.Gucst youth New Hope Baptist Church. :^ne 24-28 .yacMion Bible School Famungton Baptist lOuith. 6:30-8:30 p.m! and presentation by ^paHidpanis Sunday during 11 am. service. ^Following the serN'ice. therv ill he a cookout •forpactictpatts. ^Reunions__________ SundaVt June 23 Descendants of Reuben J. and Catherine Deese Rollins Annual Reunion, Center Comm. DIdg.. I p.m. Special Events Tuesday, June 18 DoWntown MocknlUe Inc. Annual Re- crptfam at the home of Wanda Bowles. N. Main St.. 5:30 p.m. Dinner, $ ItVpeison. Ev* etyone invited. To RSVP. call 63+4533 by June 17. Wednesday, June 19 Concert, TrwSewimb Quintet, U3. Air Force Air Combai Command Heritage of America Band of LangcSy Air Foret Base in Virginia, DavieCounty Ubnuy. 7 p.m. Free. Dates to Remember Thursday, June 13 TO|^)ortunkks‘’.Ho^ice train* Presentation of uaimngprogramcompletion ccnificatcs. Tuesday, June 18 Davie County Republican Party Mcctlnx, Davie County Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 22 Holders of the Purple Heart #638 prganiatonal Meeting, Western Steer. 11 o.m. Open to all Purple Heoil holdcn. Call 998*3^ for more info, ftivfe County Republican Men's Federa* tk>n Breakfast. F&F Baibccue. 7:30 a.m. Thursday, June 27 DavieCommunlty Child Protedion/Child Fatality Review Team, Health DepiATonf. Room. 10am. Gymnastics Conrd clius ages 5-12. Ban. beam, vault. noorandinofc.Fbrinfo.ca]IMichcIc Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals ' Meeting n)»ms. kitchen, pool. gym. track. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. WSY Swim Team Year.roundswinuningprogmm.Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afletschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobios. Low, High Impact. Slop. Intcn-al. Sr. Atiua Aerobics: morc.Callorwmcby for sctK-dule. Extenaon SgPigtS- Tuesday,June18 Advance Ext.Homemakers. I p.m. Kappa Ext Homemakers,Comm.Bldg..7 p.m. Center Ext Homemakers, Contm. Btdg.. 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 24 Coo)cemecExtHomemaken,Coolccmce Branch Library. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 25 Plno-FarmingtonExtH(Mnemaken.Jcan Smith's home. 1:30 p.m. Comatttr Ext Homemakrra. noon. Thursday, June 27 Cana Ext HonKmaken,Cottun. BMg.. 7 p.tn. Reoeation_________ fw mott infomiation on these e\cnts, call MocksviIle.Da>’ie axTcalion, 634.2325. June 17-21 Summer Program. Theme: Clowning Anxind. Brock Gym, 6:15 a.m..6p.m. Cost: S5(Vwk.. $l3/day. Grades K-rising 7. Tuesday, June 18 Cknm Class. What a cIomu is. becoming a clown. SI5/pei5on. SKMfa Rec. Club regu lar. Ages 4th grade • adults. Pre-register. June 24-28 SummerPrDf(nun.Theme:Hoors&Pau^. ' BrockG)Tn.6:l5am..6p.m.Cosi:$50/ttk., $l3/day.GradesK-rising7. m A . Mothers Morning Out Ages. 3-4. Mon. & Wed.. 9 a.m.* noon Pre- registration required. Members. $3(Vmonih. Others. $50ftnonth. Bible Study Tuesdays, 8:30 am. Open to all interested. Karate e. Excr-- cisc at your pjce. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. SI5/ momh. Discounts for family enrollment. Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Bmck Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, June 13 Da>ieSr.CilI»asWp. JohnmMJias. DCCC. Rose Room. 10-11:15 am. Sihvr Eagles Chib. Call Jo Cheek at 998- 4639. Sr. Trotten Club. Center Comm. BIdg.. 10 am. Friday, June 14 Bridge, East Room. 2.5 p.m. Monday, June 17 A*nnceClub,BapustMlott>hipHaIl. tO-JO am. Rhythm Band. Autumn Core.. 10:30 am. •Monday Matlnet,"Babe". Rose Room. 1:30 p,m. Tuesday, June 18 Bridge. East R«>in, 1:30-1 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Purty, 2-t p.m. Thursday, June 20 Sr. Chonu, Gatt Room, 3 p.m. Friday, June 21 ^ g e . East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, June 24 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn, CmH Room, 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Cooleemee Club, Rnt Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10am. Rh>1hmBand.Meadowbnx)k, 10:30 am. Ongoing Siher Striders, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 a.nt. Mon.-Fri. ^YrStrMenCoolecmec School,6-8am. Sihtr Striders, Smith Gm\’e Gym. 7.9 a.m. YMCA S«nk>r Fitness Program (Reg. Group Only) YMCA. Tues. & Thurs.. 9:30- ll:30ara. NoonUting Program (Reg. Group Only). East Room. Tiies. & Th.. 12:15 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davk Dateline should be reponed by~noon Monday, of the publication \svck. Call634-2l20ordn^itbythcofncc.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. IT'S ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU WANT TO USE YOUR CELLUUR PHONE ALL THE TIME. Sign up for ccllul.ir screicc from 360“ Communic.ilions during June, and youll gel unlimited weekend .lirliine at no charge plus double package minutes for one whole month. Unlimited weekend .lirtime starts l'rid.iv at Midnight and ends Sunday at Midnight.,If you’re alreac(y a customer, call 360"Communications customvr scr%'ice to take nclvaniagc of unlimited weekends lor one month. If you're not. visit 360“ The Cellular Store before June 30tK. And st.’vrt using your cellul.ir phone for all It's worth. Xni C^tiW 3«0*Cemmuniutiem iWiniton*Salemt 536 Hanes Mali Blvd., Pavilllon Shopping Center, (910) 760-5300 • Sam's Club (Members Only), 930 Hanes Mall Blvd.. (910) 766-3590 j NOW OPEN 1st Wednesday Of Each Month S T I A I R FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30 - 5:00 Monday 8:30-5:30 CHECKERBOARD OF SAVINGS B e r k l i n e S o f a was S899.95 NOW ^99‘ wing Back Chairs *8925 W h i t e D a y B e d $ 6 9 9 5 w /M a ttr e s s S 1 9 9 .9 fi Hughes Queen Size Sleeper w/Mattress *399^ 3 Pc. Candle Stick Lamp Set | $ J 9 9 S A r m s t r o n g S l e i g i i B e d B a k e r s R a c k Singer Cherry Dinnette w/4 Chairs »599§5 BEAUTIFUL BLACK LACQUER BEDROOM 149‘Ik ▼ - -■»!£- A l l B e r k l i n e R e c l i n e r s O n S a l e starling At $ 2 9 9 9 5 TV Stand w/Casters *3985 G o l d s t a r V C R w / R e m o t e $ 2 9 9 9 5 Caraway Sofa, Loveaseat & Wing Chair 195 4 - N - 1 G a m e T a b l e 1 C U S T O M FIRM B E D D IN G SETS' ^ TWIN FULL QUEEN KINH STAR FURNtnmAAmtMKES STAR CHARGE OWN OWN EASY CREDIT PLAN iGliiiespie Sofa, Loveseat, & Wing Chair *699« Harden I Cocktail & End Table Sets IStortfng $ H i l l c r a f t S o f a a n d C h a i r Rich T e x tu re ^ 9 9 ‘ 7 • Ou* 10 pnp ol M( ■« mHcMndta ■l»«iiHie»»ilaril». Huak UmlM QuMMm. 142 N. Main StrMt MOGkSViHt.NC 27028 Phone: 704r634-5739 Knock, Knock Brown Answers Door As DHS Football Coach Wanted Social Services Wants To Toughen Successful Child Support Program Page 4 PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« E N T IS R P R i/^ E C O R D USPS149ul60 Thursday, June 20,1996 County OKs $32.9 Million Budget; Recreation Study Not Included By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Rcconl County commissioners approved a $32,9millionhudgetMondaynight, which includes a 4-cenl (to 60 ccnts per $100 property valuation) increase in the counly lax rate. Few people spolte at a public hearing, with two asking for$25,000l'orastudy of recreational needs in die county. "Our little league, we went last year from 44 teams to 50 teams -12-14 chil dren per team," .said Derrick Harpe. "We work hard to get practice fields, playing fields. We've practiced in people's yards." Recreation Director Mike Gamer said the study will have to be completed be fore Davie would become eligible for a matching state grant. "It increases our chances of getting money in the future from the state parks and recreation trust fund," Gamer said. "One of the criteria in funding is that die study gets done." Some of Davie's recreation facilities are in poor shape, while all suffer from excessive u.se. Gamer said. "To try to get a practice field is ex tremely difficult. Davie County is grow ing, but if we don't do something four our kids and adults in hcaldi and fitness, if we don't plan, where will wc be 10 years down the road?" The commissioners didn't balk at die idea for a study, just at the price. "This seems to me like .something we could gel done cheaper," said Commis sioner Diane Foster, who asked Gamer if he had sought prices from more dian one consultant. Gamer said he hadn't, but die price was typical. Some money could be transferred from odier areas to help pay for the study. Gamer said. Even if the study was done diis year, it would be Iwo-Uiree years before Davie would be ready lo apply for a state grant. Gamer said. The study would look at existing facilities, funding po.ssibiruics, location and types of facilities needed. The consultants would work with the zoning, planning and other county de partments, Gamer said. Comrni.ssioners didn't act on the re quest. "It seems like an expensive study," Foster said. • The tax increase was needed to pay fora$7.6 school bond referendum passed by Davie voters last November, County Manager Ken Windley said. Dr. Bill Steed, schools superintendent, on Monday nighl thanked the board for bringing that issue lo a vote and for die $4.5 million in current expense funding approved for the upcoming fiscal year. 'Headed Down The Right Road' Members of the Christian Motorcyclists Association and ttie Concerned BiKets Association parked on Depot Street upon their atrlval at Storehouse for Jesus Saturday. The 17 bikers participating in the ride donated $200 to the Storehouse. For the story, please see Page 7. - Ptioto by Robin Ftrgusion Potts Moved To Central Office; High School Principal Sought By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Davie High School will have a new principal for die 1996-97 school year. Rumors havebeenciticulaUngfor weeks, but die Davie County Boaid of Education made it official last Hiursday nighl when diey appointed W.G. Potts as director of auxiliary services for the Davie Schools. - Potts, who has been principal at Davie Highfordueeyears,wlllbeta]dngonniany ofdieresponsibiliUes diat had belonged to Associate Superin tendent Dwight Jack son before his retire- ment last year. Those include overseeing food ser vice. minsporlation and building mainte nance in die schools. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said. Pbtts BoardofEducationChairpersonMarlene Shamel said die board is glad to see Potts move lo ihe Cenmd Office lo help with diesediings. As die school system prepares for die bidding and construction process for die projects included in its $7.2 million bond package. Steed said he is looking at all Central Office positions, trying to deter mine how to mosl effectively redefine per sonnel roles. Potts, who was involved in die planning stages, will play a big role in the bidding and consunction process, woridng closely widi Steed. This leaves a vacancy in die principal's office at Davie High. Steed said die posi tion is being advertised, and applications will be accepted until June 24. Candidates workingindie Davie Schools will be given strong consideration. Steed said, but it is his responsibility to seek out die best person he can find to fill the posi tion from widiin or outside die system. Teen, Grandmother Anested For Stealing Newspapers : You put 50 cents in a newspaper rack. You take out one newspaper. AMocksville teen-ager learned die hard way Friday night dutt it's against die law to take more dianone newspaper for 50 cents. He took 139 from Uiree racks in die Squire Boone and Willow Oaks shopping centers. And he was arrested. So was his grand- moiher. Jeremy Ray Helms, 18, of 140 Hillcrest Court, Mocksville, was charged widi duee counts of larceny from a coin operated box. His grandmother, Lorene Fender Godwin, 62, of 109 Friendship Court, Mocksville, was charged widi three counts of aiding and abetting misdemeanor lar ceny. 'They are scheduled to face die charges on Aug. 29 in Davie DisUict Court. Mocksville police received a call from an eyewiuiess at 10:35 p.m. Friday dial someone had taken a stack of newspapers from a rack near Movie Express. That caller got a description of die suspect, die car, and die license plate number. They later identified die suspects. Mocksville Officer A.L. Leftwich spot ted that car about four minutes later on Campbell Road near North Main Street.. The newspapers were in die back seat. Godwin was driving die car. Godwin said on Monday dial she hod no ideahergtandsonhad token die papers. She said she gave die teen 50 cents to buy a paper, and-he took die extras while she was shopping for groceries. She said she didn't know the newspapers were in die back seat until stopped by police. Helms told officers he took die papers to md in trying to house train a puppy. Mailorder Cocaine 2A|T^ted Picking Up Package At Local Post Office It seemed like a workable plan. Put two ounces of cocaine in a package in New York, mail it to yourself in Mock.sville, and drive South. But two New York men, bodi with local connections, got more than they expected when they picked up the package at the Mocksville Post Office last Wednesday morning. They walked out of the building facing guns and handcuffs. Officers were waiting. They were arrested, as was a Mocksville woman whose tele phone number had been listed to call when die package arrived, according to reports from the Davie County SherifTs Depart ment. Solomon Rueben Johnson, 23. of Queens, N. Y., who also listed a Harmony, N.C. address, was charged with trafficking in co-: caine, conspiracy to traffic in co caine and maintainingavehicletb keep a controlled substance. He was placed in die Davie County Jail in lieu of a $200,000 bond. Robert Bobby Young, 26, who gave addresses at Queens, N.Y., and IQOO Hardison St., Apt. 14, Mocksville, waschargedwiditraf-' Ticking in cocaine and conspiracy, to traffic in cocaine. He had no ID when attested.; His bond was set at $500,000. ' Sheila Celeste Johnson, 43, of 1000 Hardison St., Apt. 15. Mocksville, waschargedwifli traf ficking in cocaine, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine and maintaining a dwelling to keep a controlled substance. Inherapartment,ofiicersfound’ approximately 30, grams of rock cocaine, a small amount of mati-; juana and dnig paraphernalia. : ^ n ^ S c c 3 A im lc d - l^ 4 i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 Editorial Pag2 (aood Fathers— Animal Kingdom Has Some Notables They didn't gel even a card for Father’s Day. They ; don't wear lies. They got probably nothing. The kids didn't ' even come for a visit. But among the animal kingdom, they have been ■ nominated as fathers of the year by National Wildlife : iniigazine. Most animal fathers abandon the children. They leave ■ lht;m for mother to raise. But there arc notable e.xceptions. : : • Here arc some of the magazine winners; ;: — Best Tough-Love Dad award to the male red fox. ; Wliile mother slays In the den after birth, father must pro vide her with food every four to si,x hours until she is able to leave the pups. As they get older, dad plays with them tirelessly. But when they are three months old, dad cuts off the free meals. The pups must hunt for themselves. Dad finds the food, then hides it near the den. covering it with leaves and iwigs. The pups nmst find it. — Best Female-Impersonating Dad award to the male .seahorse. In a role reversal, the female insens her eggs into the male’s brood pouch. He then fertilizes the eggs — up to 300 of them. When it’s time for delivery, the male seahorse squeezes his abdomen to pop out the babies. Those guys certainly deserve at least a new saddle for Father's Day. : : — Best Dieting Plan Award to the male sea catfish. : He packs the female's eggs in his mouth and swims around ; with them for two or three weeks. He can't eat because of ; the marble-sized eggs in his mouth. : — Most Misunderstood Dad Award to the male giant ■ water bug. The female glues her eggs on dad's back — 150 : or so. He is left with their total care. It takes them three : weeks to hatch. Then he kicks the egg pads off his back and ■ is.ready to start again, : ■: — Hardest Working Dad Award to the great homed ; owl. Mother must stay on the nest to keep the eggs warm. ■ .Then the babies have to be kept warm for another month. : toad is left with the task of finding food for the entire family during that time. And mother is a big eater. ; — Most Thoroughly Modem Dad Award to the male J phalarope, a bird found in Alaska's Aleutian Islands. He : makes the nest, incubates the eggs and cares for the babies. Mom plays golf on Saturdays. But enough of the good dads in the animal world. ; Who’s the bad guy? The inale grizzly bear gets that designa- ■ tion. Not just a deadbeat dad, the grizzly will kill the cubs. : His cubs. Other cubs. He likes to kill just about anything. ' The only thing standing in his way is the mother grizzly, ; who is usually more than his match when her cubs are : threatened. : Vinroot Signs With Us Forever? :;:: It’s often hard to know which candidate is best. But ■ the Republicans were able to sort it out in the governor's race. Unfortunately, Richard Vinroot's road signs will be with us forever. They’re high quality, resisting weather and run. The former Charlotte mayor won't be coming back to pick them up. He’s the worst offender among all the politi cians this year in collecting signs. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTGRPmr^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 : ■ Published weekly by the ; DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. -.pwigM Sparks............................................Editor/Publisher :Robin Fergusson.....................................General Manager ;Mlke Earnhardt..........................................Managing Editor ;Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager Mocluvnia Davie Cooleeme«| : •; Enterprise Record Journal ' 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 ' : ' Second Class Postago Paid in Mociisviilo, NC 2702B ' ■ :;; Subscription Ratos Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year in North Carolina >> $22.50 per year outside North Carolina X'- POSTMASTER ■ Send address changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record _____________P.O. Box99, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 » ■ ■ ’ -...........................>---------------:-------- In The Mail... Little League Receives Rude Welcome In Clemmons Totliccililon I have Iwcn asswialed wiih the Davie Ameri can Lillie Leaj:iie for over 10 years. I can’l lliank (he board and coaches enough for the lime and love they have yiven our clilldren. Tills love bccomes verj'obvious when our girls travel loCIemnums to play. My davigluer’s team had ihc n\isfonune of go- in^* <wice in one u-mJc. 77ie /irsl team’s coueli was., loud, boisterous and insulting. Our giils were tense and didn't seetn to enjoy themselves at all. We parents truly admired the nrstrainl our coach exhibited. Tlie secimd game's coach was kind and a'laxed and our girls were having fiin. ^ But halfway through the game ti wm\ ntiirched uptoourdugoutanddemandcd wesend someone to tlic concessions, dr he would su>p the game. When we told him we were front Davie, he turned and stomped to ilie other side. He never apolo- ijized for]»s ini^iafce or rude and loud, in from of ourgirls.'ancTl niseniiTiat. Golf Toumament Helps Needy Kids To ilw editor. The Davie County Law Enforcement AssjK'ia- tion would like to thank all of the golfers, busi nesses and invididuals who helped to make our •annual gSf tournament a success. Proceeds will be used to take needy children shopping at ChristnuLs. Ann l‘r>e, secretary Mwksville Campaign Finance Reform Is Needed To the editor. Without voter demand for major campaign financc refom\. piMitical funding will continue to influence cinigressional actions. Voters need to insistihat Jheirelected servants support TheDipar- lisan Clean Congress Act. HR 2566 and S 1219. An e,'sample of the need is found in securities legislation. A 1987 Supreme Court nilinggnmled the power to resolve investor disputes to the secu rities industry. Mandatory securities arbitration evolved and Wall Street self-regulation began. In this envirtiimwnl many investors have become arbitration victims without recourse. Securilies-related PAC contributions to key congressmen include more than one million dol lars eacli Senators Alfonse D’Amato. Chris Dodd and Phil Gramm, and more than $750,000 each to Representatives Tliomas BlUey and Jack Fields. Tliese five introduced, affected, or promoted securities-favored legislation, including the 1995 Securities Litigation Refonu bill passed in 1995. Tliis bill further eroded what remained of ihe individual investor protection that wasdim'mished by the 1987 Supreme Gnirt decision. } A decade of securities self-mie brought grave concerns by investor and consumer groups. A detailed conllict of interest complaint was igmired by selected members of Congress and the House Standards of Oftlciul Conduct Contmittee. The Senate Select Ethics Committee considered Ihe cojttplainl and later njied it an invalid conlVicl complaint. Tlie 1995 Securities Legislation Re- fon« received over\vhelming support by members of both committees. Linking legislative action to political contribu tions is clear. Whether by self-defined congres sional mlings or biased committee hearings. Ihe advaniagesbelongtothepoliiicians. Vitalcltanges are needed for House and Senate rules of conduct regarding campaign contributions and legislative action. Tlie Bipartisan Clean Congress Act is the right rifst step toclean-up the cimupt inHuence of money in Washington and on ourelectcdofficials. Gli/abeth Bohl Mocksville Where Would You Like To Go On Vacation? Joshua Foster Stephanie Dulin Mocksville Middle School Mocksville Middle School "Dlsneyworld.'Cau.seoflhe "H aw aii. Got beaches .rides.",, there." ,i Lauren Handy Mocksville Middle School "Carowinds. It's fun." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 -3 We go to Clemmons as a favtir to them. Tliey don't have enough teams, so we lielp them i»»t. Tliey don't return this favor with kimlness.or numners. Every year nuvst our teams liave a bad e.\|K*rience. Our girls have Iven cursed. laughed at. and ridiculed. I hope the board will slop these games with Clemmons. We'd r.iiher play our own teams over and o\ er and ()ver. Tlie c^acnes are friend/y. Ok parents are kind iiiid lhc girls arc tcrriric. Connie Ullis MtvksvRle Weapons Law Does Not Bring Safety To Public To the editor: Hie Genenil Assembly irresponsibly passed the concealed weapons hill solely for ihe iK-nefifof those who sell guns and tlw National Rillc Associa tion. Hven with the mandatory training course, do you honestly think the average ciii/en stands a chance against a gun-toting criminal'.’ Do you feel saferknowing tluitmorepeoplearecanyingguniin public'.'When Ihebodycounissiartlorise. who wSjl accept the blame? Cenainly not the National RJlje AssiK'iation. ‘2- The General Assembly also passed Ihe aiifo inspection law which luis outlived its usefuln^s. Why should a new car that is still under factory vvuminty be subjected to the same inspection re* quiremenis as a car that is several years old? In- siwiions on all vehicles over 5 years old might W iKItor siiluliiiii. ’Ilic IMf, Gciicnil Asscnilily sliDulil repeal iaw.s. T WiliiiunR. Woolen Muck.wi1lc Protect Your Valuables, Use Cellophane Andrea Dwiggins Mocksville Middle School: " Disneyland. I've neverbeen there before." Lynn Hall Doesn’t it seem like some thing is terribly wrong in a world where top secret, state- of-the-art computer systems belonging ____ to places like the Pentagon can be accessed thousands of times and with what seems like relative ease and it takes me 15 minutes to gel the cello phane off a CD? I realized the other day that the government and large corporations, people inter ested in keeping things safe and secure, ought to forget about codes and passwords and high tech security .sys- lems, and instead, talk to package designers. People crack safes and gain access to top secret information a whole lot faster than I can open one of those little packages of hot sauce at Taco Bell. I'm truly concerned about a world where large corporations or the govern ment can tap into medical or employment or flnancial records that one might like to think are confidential in a matter of seconds, and last night it took me 20 minutes to get a lid off of a new jar of pickles. I think if the government is really worried about security, they ought the keep every thing important attached with those liltlo pieces o f pla stic that the discount stores use to hold a pair of shoes together. Ever try and get one of those off without a pair of scissors or a knife handy? My daugh ter needed a plain white pair of tennis shoes for a program once, and I rushed in on the way to the event to get the shoes, and when I couldn't break the piece of plastic, I had visions of watching my child as she shuffled her way across the stage, unable to move her feet more than an inch apart in any direction. Even better, wrap up all the military secrets in those ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... molded plastic packages, the kind they use on flashlights, or those small radio/cassette players with the headphones. I sat in the parking lot at a store recently after making such a purchase and spent 30 minutes fusing and fuming as 1 tried to get the cassette player free. I didn’t have a pair of scissors or a knife, no screw driver, chisel, or dynamite and it was infuriating. When it comes to those packages of taco sauce or catsup, I can use my teeth (even though 1 know I'm not siipposcd to) when desperate. But with this hard plastic, forget it. I remember when cassette tapes first became popular, buying one and the salesperson gave me not only the tape, but the whole, long plastic contraption they house them in, too. I can’t remember what finally worked,whether it was the hammer and screwdriver or goggles and torch, but I did finally get it free, even though the tape never did play cor rectly. Now the clerks have those handy little key devices that they use to snap the tapes free, and all you have to worry about is how you’re going to find a little place to slip your fingernail in and get the cellophane loose. So next time you're thinking about a safe place to put your valuables, consider one of those child-proof medicine bottles, a pickle jar or having them molded in plastic. Fhwen For All Occasions liste r’s II cfMccksvllle 834-1782 \9Qiy Lei Crafts SUknvwcrftroUaciCinttoM ' 'tidini A RtttpKen Rtntot Packa^i CoatnUMOftOiM-ril ‘ - S ilv e r D o lla rs Call Bud Hauser After 6:00pm 998-8692 i t ' ^New& “M m ost New" Newborn to Adult Ifou^re apa/'rou. ^Ott^re a sat'nfl STAR FURNITURE’S 12 HOUR SALE FRinAYONLYgAM- M [ Lawn Mowers 65% O ff R egular Price A IL QVANTmES AR EUU ITED AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. NO LAVAWAYS. NO HOLD ORDERS - DEUVERY ARRANGED ALL SALE MERCHANDISE SOLD “AS IS " M nD O W M BfiKIPEN TI ^7 I i I I h i c h p r i c e s i SUPER BUYS! I BIG SAVINGS! 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MAIN STREET* MOCKSVILLE, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 7 3 9 WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS EASY PAYMENTS W m i STAR CHARGE 4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 3 Arrested For Cocaine Possession Lynne Prevette, sealed, lioks at slate deadbeat parents wanted poster with Karen Smith, Jennifer Stiller (child support agent) and Dru Connor, supervisor. Not pictured: Melanie Burci(halter, clerical staff. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Wanted: Posters Helping Track Down Deadbeat Parents Mike Bumhardt Davit* County Enterprise Record > YouVe seen them on post office and police department bulletin hoards. But now, Ihe "wanled" posters: ;uu Utking on a new meaning. . Deadbeat parents, ones who don't {jay lo help support their children, arc ^ing featured on ihc newest line of p()sters. Workers at the Davie Social Ser vices Department hope a poster featur ing kval deadbeat parents will help bbo5i support for children. - Il would be a plus lo a department iHal is already winning awards lor its effort lo help children. - Davie was the only county in the slate lo receive the N.C. Child Support Enforcement Achievemeni Award, exceeding die suppc^rt goal by 7S per cent. "We did gel a new worker, and wcVe had more cases to work, from divorces and separalions." said Lynne Prevette. child support agenl. Cur rently. lhereare950child support cases in Davie County. Tlie social ser^’icesdepannientpro- vides five serxiccs: location (trying lo find Ihe absent parent);establish pater nity: issue child support onicni: en force court orders; and colled and distribute the child supptJrt payments. Child support is based on the in come of each parent, and is different - but fair - in evcr>’ c;ise, Prevette said. "We've got ones who say no matter what you do. I'm noi going to pay." said Swial Scrviccs Director Kmn Smith. One parent owes more than S30.000. The poster should help efforts. Prevette said. ”1 had a guy who called the other diiy. He said. 'Do you remember that poster (statewide) 1 picked up in your office'? I started to thinking. I could be it'." Since the crackdown began last Jjnuary. child .support collections across the state are more than S3 mil lion ntore than expected. Tlte number of parents having child support with- hcldfmmtheirpayche\'kshasincre;L'>ed 12 pereent and the numlwr of f;ithers acknowledging paternity hjLS increasc*d five percent. In July, the state will be ubie lo suspend or revoke occupational, pro fessional orbusinessliccnsesand seize insurance setllements of S3.000 or more. In December, the st;ite will be able lo suspend or revoke driver’s li censes, block vchicle registrations and lake awayhuntingand fishing licenses. Since the first statewide "lO Most Wanted" poster was issued in January, nine of the 10 purciMs have been av- re.siedurlocaicd:u]dmorelhaqSI4,000 in back support has been collected. Almost 9(X) tips and leads have been called to a Crackdown for Chil dren hotline(l-8(X)-205-WI2). Mocksville Bids To Run Cooleemee Wastewater Plant *31ieTownofMocksville will make a1«d'for the contract to run Davie Cwinty's w’astewater treatment plant ir^Cpoleemee. ; 1^* MocksvilleTown Board vtued utli\im Q usly June 4. to bid on the job. approving the tenns of a contract to be stjbit)itted by the town. ; Q^Tation and maintenance of the p&ntwould be provided by the Mocks- viJte'Public Works Dcpanmcnt. According to Town Manager Terry Bralley. the contract would require no additional personnel. The town can probably cover its cost for operation of the plant with about S36,(XX). he saiiL Among the ser\’iccs to lie provided by the town are plant and lift station o))erators five d;iysa week. Enjployees donothavetobeatthesiicfuil-iimebut must visit it daily. Tlie contract re quires only five days, but an employee will probably be sent seven days a week. Bralley said. Emergency personnel will be on call for repairs, and the town will be responsible for scheduled preventive maintenance and upkeep* of the grounds. Tlie town would also be respon sible, according lo the contract, for field testing, sample collection, lab ^ rd Gives Superintendent Favorable Evaluation * -Xht* Davie County Schools Super- iijtepdeni Dr. Bill Steed received sup- pprt.'and praise from Board of Educa tion^ members at Ihe board's recent nleejing for evaluation of the superin- tOi’dt^t. J He is a gentleman - inie to his fs was among the comments made by ttoard members at t!w meeting, ac cording to Chairperson Marlene StMOicl. I^orking with him closely as chair- Shamel said she knew how hSrd'he had worked to get the school b^ndiipproved in November. C-]'ireal!y appreciate that." she said. Sliamei added that board members {Ut^^lJteased to see that he will remain actively involved in Ihe technology and construction plans to see lhat ihe money is wisely spent. Board members said Steed is hard working and willing lo work with stu dents and staff members even in tense situations, she said. In those matters, he has been sup portive of those around him while up- holdingwhatisiruelolheDavieCounly Schools, she said. He has a stressful job but seems to handle il well, she added. Steed is respected in the commu nity and among educator; across the stale, she said. He keeps Ihe board infonned. "We trust him and believe he is a good administrator was one comment made," Shamel said. She said the bo;ird believes Steed is a good role model who truly cares about Ihe children. he is strongly committed to the Davie schools, she said. n From Page 1 She was placed in the DavieCountyJail in lieu of a SI 50.000 bond. The United States Postal In spector and Mocksville Po lice Department officers assisted. The men were arrested in Ihe post office piirking lot, the woman at Young J Solomon Johnson her residence. Sheila Johnson Man Charged With Incest From 15-20 Years Ago A Mocksville man has been ar rested for incest. Lewis Howard Hoffman. 52, of479 Bccktown Road, was chargcd with felony ihccst on June 13 by Davie SherifTs Detective John Stephens. The victim was a young girl at the lime of the alleged incidents, which occurred 15-20 years ago. Stephens said. Hoffman was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a S 10.000 bond. pendingaJune 13appearanceinDavie District Court. Davie Man Accused Of Thtealening Girlfriend With A Knife Friday Night A Cooleemee man was placed in jail after breaking into his girifriend's house and threatening her with a knife Friday night. Kenneth Shanks. 39, of Neely Street, waschargcd by Davie Sheriffs Deputy C.A. Vest with first-degree burglary and assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo infiict serious injury. He was placed in the Davie County Jail without privilege of bond, pending a July 18 first-appearance hearing in Davie District. Vest said Shanks broke inlo Ihe woman’s honw on Cockerham Lane at about 11:30 p.m. Dogs Stolen, Set Free From Shelter; Mocksville Woman Later Anested A Mocksville woman who appar ently took il upon herself to free Ihe dogs from the Davie County Animal Shelter was caught after her car broke down at the enlmnce to the facility. Lori Elizabeth Lewis. 34. of 131 Dmughn Lane, was charged with two counts each of breaking, entering and larceny and larceny of dogs. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $ 10.000 bond, pending a July 18 first appear ance hearing in Davie District Court. Davie Sheriffs Sgl. Tom Giubb said a Criniesloppers call just after midnight Sunday morning led to the arrest. Tlie caller said lhat something analysisand making reports to Ihe state. Tlie county would be responsible for maintaining all required pennils and licenses and removal ofbiosolids and sludge from the facility. The county would also be required to purchiise equipment for use at the facility. If a contract between Ihe town and county does not work, either party may bow out. Bnilley said. Steed said he is pleased lo be here and lo have a good relationship with the school board. Davie County has a good school .system, Steed said, and he will con tinue to try to improve it. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food — 634-1994 M O V E D 67-100 Court Square, Mocksville K S K MOCKSVUE n m n U K dlavle Republicans Attend iiate Convention June 15 following from Davie County a^^e d the North Carolina Slate Re- I^blican Convention at the Benton Cinvfcntion Center in Winsion-Salem (M^ejurday. June 15: ■^l\hdrew Brock, Rufus Brock, Oeo/gc Wilson, Elanor Wilson. Daphiic Frye. Nancy Tutterow, Doris Wiijjams, "Jim" Wilson, Jimmy ^ w n , Henry L. Shore, Kenrieth^ Bogcr. Darrell Seaford. Mark Jones. Bill Seaford. Dewey Hunt. Dean Myers, Betsy Cochrane. Mike McMillian and Slaylon Harpe. Tlie total convention registration was 1.133. FerrellBlountofBcthel.waselectcd to be National Republican Committee man. and-Linda Shaw of Greensboro was elected to be National Committee , woman. Breathe Clean A ir This Summer Can you imagine having a room in your home that had never been dusted since it was built? What would 10. 20 or more years of dust look like? Well, you do have such a room • it's your duct system. Unless you've had your duct system cleaned, these are some of the things that are rouVirely found in the ducts besides the many pounds of dust: Dead insects of every description, rodents, kitchen utensils, clothes, jewelry, toys, and other large pieces of trash. This contamination is not just restricted to older homes. Newly built homes can also have sheet- rock dust, saw dust and other construction debris that can enter your ducts while your house Is under construction. This makes your heating and air unit work harder to circulate air through your home. Dust mites, microscopic animals found in household dust, produce a common allergen. Exposure to house dust mites, animal-related allergen (animal dander and cat J Duct_______Cleaning• Oil Furnace Cleaning • D ^er Vents Memlier Of The National Air Duct Cleaning Association Call and find out how you can improve the quality of your life. ( 8 0 0 ) 4 1 4 - 7 0 3 2 ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 5 7 5 6 saUva) and mold have been esiimaled lo cause 200,000 or more emergency room visits a year by asthma patients. Asthma is now on Ihe n'se among adults and children. Homo air puriliers work etfectiveiy on cleaning the air within a close pioximlty; however, your home’s air ducts are constantly circulating all the air that Is in your home. II the ducts are dirty, which they are In most homes, an air purKler will be unable to Iteep up with Ihe amount of dust that is in your home. Air purifiers work best alter the ducts have been dewied. On a sunny day when you see dust in the rays of sunlight, that Is only a very small percentage of the dusi that's actually In the air. Dust Is brought Into the duct system through the cold air return and expelled through the hot air service. The dust being circulated through the air by Ihe heating and cooling system can pick up gemis that are brought Into homes, olfices and schools by people who are sick, so you can become inlected without coming in direct contact with a person wtio Is ill. The way to preserve your health and Ihe life ol your heating and air unit Is to have Ihe dust removed form the duel system. This will moan less dust on the lumiture and in the carpel to help carry germs and aggravate allergies. On an average your system needs to be cleaned and Inspected every three to four years. Call Quality Air Duct Cleaning Specialists today for a free estimate on removing these disease-causing elements from your home. The number le 704-492-6756. wiLs going on at the animal shelter. When officers arrived, they found tlie cur in the mail. A gray Dulmation was in llie back scat. At the shelter, all tlie dogs had been set free, he said. Going lo the Draughn L.anc ad- dn:ss, fotind by cliccking on the car. - olTTecrs round a Pomeranian believed ‘ to have been taken from the shelter. 1-ewis was arresicd behind Ihe resi dence. "She said that she goes down there (animal sheliet) to feed them all of the lime." Cnibb said. "She said she was feeling sony for the dogs so she let them loose." District Court Thcfollowingcasesweredisposed ofinDa^ic District Court on June 13. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor . and Mark Culler, assistant DAs. —James E. Absher, discharging firearms, pay court costs. —William T. Allison. DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), possession marijuana, senlenced to 120 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine and court cosls. not operate vchictc until Uccnscd.48hours community scrvice. comply with .sub stance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —DouglasS.AImand,driving 104 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to carelcss and reckless driving, pay $100 fine and court costs. —Dan-ell D. Baker, probation vio lation, probation revoked. —Michael J. Black, assault on a female, reduced by DA to simple .is* sault, prayer for judgment continued for 18 months on condition complete Family Violence Prevention Program, not threaten, harass or assault pros ecuting witness and pay court costs. —Bobby M. Booe Jr., assault on a female, communicating threats, dis missed. —Lisa H.Capshaw. impropcrreg- istration, dismissed. —RichardA.Carswell.driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipmenl. pay court costs: driving while license revoked, dismissed. -K evin L. Caudle. DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), senlenced to 60 days suspended for I year. $100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community ser vice, notoperatevehicleuntil licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment: driving afier consuming, pos session beer under age, dismissed. —Ronnie L. Coble, driving while license revoked, expired registration, senlenced lo 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs. —Mackie W. Danner, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed. —Lisa G. Dawson, 78 mph In a55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceed ing safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Timothy M. Dodson, 7 counts probation violation, probation re voked. Appealed. Possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining place where controlled substances are skept, waived prob able cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Joseph C. Douglas, driving af ter consuming, prayer for judgment continued for 6 months on condition he perform 48 hours community scr vice and pay court costs; following loo closely, failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed. —NicholasD.Grcene.driving 117 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo careless and reckless driving, pay SlOO fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Robert W. Grissett. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, possession mari juana. $ 100 fine and court cosls; pos session drug paraphernalia, dismis.sed. -Lee D. Harris, possession mari juana. possession drug parapherna lia, pay SlOO fine and court costs; possession cocaine, resisting public officer, dismissed. —David D. Heath, assault on a government officer, sentenced to 10 days. —Tracey L. Heath, disorderly con duct, sentenced to 10 days suspended for I year. $50 fine and court costs. —Travis L. Heath, public distur bance, dismissed; assault on a gov- emmenlofficial,sentencedto60days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours community service. —Dawn R. Hennings. DWI. (.19 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked, rcduccd by DA lo no operator’s licen.se, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 18 months, $500 fine, court cosls. serve 14 days in jail, not operate vchicle until li censed, comply with substance abuse assessment: nochild restrdint.sysiem, open container after consuming alco hol, dismissed. —Dwana M. Jones, failure to stop forslopsign/redlight,paycourtcosts. —Ross A. King, public distur bance, pay $50 fine and court cosls. -Charles R. Lambeth, expired registration, pos.scsslon fictitious/re voked license, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license, no child restraint sy.stem, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Donald L. Lamonds, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Martin D. Ledbetter, possesion with intent lo .sell or deliver mari juana, reduccd by DA to possession marijuana: maintaining place where conirolled .substance are kept, reduccd by DA to maintaining a vehicle, sen* tenced lo 90 days .suspended for 18 months, pay $250 fine and court costs, not possess any controlledsubstances. —Julie L. Livengood. driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court cosls; license not in posses sion, dismissed. —James E. Marshall, probation violation, probation revoked. —Kenneth T. Martin, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. —Thomas L. Martin, assault on a female, senlenced to 75 days sus pended for 18 months, pay court costs, make restitution, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, com-' pleie Family Violence Prevention Program. —Julia H. Miller, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Sabrina Money, injury lo per sonal property, dismissed. —Stephen Moore, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone; driving while license revoked, reduced Town Seeks Grant For Water, Sewer The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners mel June 4, at Town Hall to discuss the following Items. New Street Named The board voted lo name the new street off U.S. 601 between E&L Mo tors and Musgrdve Machine & Tool Inc. thal extends west to the fire train ing grounds of the Davie Campus of DavidsonCounty Community CollegeMuflgravc Drive. The street was constrtjcted through Ihe use of community development economic development grant funds for Musgrave Machine & Tool, Inc., and much traffic on the street will come from lhal business, according loTown Manager Terry Bmlley. Employee Leave Policy ! Tlie board voted lo convert town employees' unused annual leave inlo sick leave, which could be added lo an employee's length of service computa tion at retirement. To this point, employees have only been permitted to carry forward 10 days of unu.sed time, Bralley said. This change will noi cost the town any money, he said. SewerContractChanges The board approved the addition of a section lo the town’s proposeU con tract for sewer service with the Ber muda Run Sanitary District, whichsays the town will not be held responsible for claims for personal injury or prop erty damage and related costs except in the cose of negligent or intentional acts by town employees. The contract will be sent back to Bermuda Run Sanitary District forap- proval. Town To Seek Grant The board authorized Gary Wilson of Benchmark & Associates to seek community block development grant funding for the extension of water and sewer to the Campbell Rood commu nity. a proposal thal arose from the work of the town's community revital ization task force. According to Wilson, this is a good year to apply for grant money. The state is going on a .two year cycle, which will mean the town would ' have to wait until Sept. l998toapplyif it does not apply this year. Money Is also being set aside just for water and sewer projects, he said. Mocksville could receive as much as $850,000 for the Campbell Road water and sewer project but will be expected to match those funds by lOto 15 percent. Matching funds must beat least that much 10 make the town competitive, Wilson said. • Thetowncouldbegetting$950,000 worth of sewer for $100,000. Budget Amendments : The board approved two budget amendmentsforthe 1995-96fiscalyear, providing StOO.OOO for the project at the intersection of U.S. 601 and Salis bury Street. Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate said the town has spent less and taken in more than expected for the year, mak ing il possible to budget forthis project wiih no problems. Tlie board also voted lo give the Senior Center an additional S5(X) to malnluin upcnilions until June 30. Youth Volunteers Help Senior Center Director Kim Shus- key told the bo;ird two youth volun teers will be working at the center during the summer, helping with the garden at South Davie Middle School and possibly in the office. Public Hearing A public he;uing on a rezoning re quest by George Wilson lorezone prop erty near Baker Furniture from indus trial to residential was postponed again. According lo Bralley, Wilson's at torney requested iheexlension because talks are underway with a potential purchaser of the projecl. The board voted lo grant Wilson a 60-day extension. Town Hall Day Planned Bralley told the board lhal Town Hall Day will be held in Raleigh June 18. He said he plans to leave fromTown Hall around noon that day. Board mem bers will attend a legislative update at 3 p.m. and have dinner with legislators lhat evening. A group from the City of Salisbury will travel by bus, leaving at 8 a.m. Salisbury has invited Mocksville's boonl lo lake ihU trip for $60. Mocksville A Tree City The National Arbor Day Founda tion has named Mocksville aTree City U.S.A. for the ninth consecutive year, Bmlley told the board. Town Gets Credit Card Tlie board voted to acquire u credit card for the town tnanagcr to use when needed for town business. A $5,000 credit limit was set. In the past, Bralley has used hisown credit card on business trips with the board. OfficerLeaving Mocksville Police Chief Richard Sink an- nouncedthalOfilccrTimTilleyisIeav- ing the Mocksville force lo accept a job withtheLexingtonPolice Department. Tilley has been with the Mocksville Police Department since 1992. The reason more people are turning to Nationwide'. Nationwide's superior claims service makes our auto and homeowners coverages such great values. •24-hour, toll-free claims numljer •Fast, fair sendee from our team of highly qualified at^usters . •Our Blue Ribbon Claims Service Quamntee to repair or replace damaged items to your complete satisfaction Cali today for the service you deserve. r JlmmyKelly Ktltti Hiller 2S1 N. Main St. Ill Yadklnvllla Rd. Mockivlll* Mockivllle 634-2937 6344131 I NATIONWIDE ■in s u r a n c eNationwide Is on your side by DA to no operator’s licen.se, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate moiorvehicleuntilproperlylicinsed. —Ronnie L. Morgan, larceny, re duced by DA to unauthorized use of motor vehicle, assault on a female, senlenced lo 120days.Appealed.Two counts communicating threats, injury lo personal property, possession mari juana. dismissed. —Jerry L Myers, 2counls larceny after break-in. reduccd by DAlo lar ceny, contributing lo the delinquency of a minor, sentenced lo 90 days sus pended for 18 months, pay $300 fire and court cosls. niake restitution, per- fonn 50 hours community scrvice; 3 counts breaking and entering, dis missed; larceny after break-in, break ing and entering motor vehicle, lar ceny. dismissed. —David L. Scarborough, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipment, pay court costs: nooperator’slicense.dismissed. —Jennifer M. Slaydon, 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudg- menl continued on payment of court costs; no liability insurance, expired registration. -Tracy H. Smith, simple assault, dismissed. —Gregory B. Smyers, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Earlene J. Wiggins, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, no child re straint system, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Ryan K. Bcnncu.driving93 mph 1 in a 65 mph zone. —Henry L. Andrews Jr.. driving- 92 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Clyde R. Boyce, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Clifford J, Clement, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, carry ing concealed weapon. -Marcus Fortune, ussoult inflict ing serious ii\jury. •. ^ — Adam G. Hutchens, no operator's license, -Stanley L. Pruitt, no operator's* license. .; I • —Charles B. Strader, exceeding safe speed. —Sarah W. Wallace, driving 96; mph in a 65 mph zone. —DavKlM. Willard, driving after - consuming under age. —'Mark Williams, 3counts proba-: lion violation. Trials Waived The following waived their right' to a court trial and paid fines in od-. vance. —Michelle M. Emmer, driving 80.' mph in a 65 mph zone. —Beverly R. Thomas, no child: restraint system. —Christopher S. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —J. Carmen Rojas Noyolo. fail ure to wear seal belt. T h e r e ’s B a d N e w s f o r t h e O v e r s i z e C l o t h i n g I n d u s t r y . . D o y o u kn o w w h e re y o u r lo c a l L ife s ty le s P e rso n a l W e ig h t M a n age m ent C e n te r Is lo ca te d ? Introductory Offer: 1st 15 Callers Receive FREE Stabilization _______and Maintenance m a i s ss weeks) Lose Up To 3S Ll». In 15 Weeks Offer Expires 7-1-96 C le m m o n s 7 6 6 -6 4 4 4 W in s to n - S a le m 7 6 8 -4 2 6 0 PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAGEMENT K in g 9 8 3 -3 2 1 1 Other locations throughout VA. 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U S E D V E H I C L E S C A R S • T R U C K S • V A N S • S P O R T S U T I U T Y S U P E R S A L E “ 0 ” M O N E Y D O W N with approved credit WE PRO M iSEA GREAT DEAL • WE DELIVER W HAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYHwy. e01 N„ MoeimW/to, NC - From MA ExH 170 Monday-Friday 8m-8pm» Saturday 9am-Spm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 Public Records Mocksville Police The following IncidenLs were re* poited 10 Mocksville Police. - Eric J. Carter of Advance reported June 14 someone failed lo rcium a rrntal car to All-American Ford. Yad- kinville Road. • Tasha Lynn Wishon of Mocks ville reported June 13 ihe huveny of a ladies horseshoe ring with a diamond, wiih an estimated value ofS200. from Tlie Glen Apt. 17. • Cherie B. Towne reported June 13 someone look a vehicle without per mission from a residence on Salisbury Street. - Ann Wood McCullohof Woodleaf reported June 12 Ihe .shoplifting of .steaks and cigarettes from Food Lion South. * Gene H. Lagle of.Cooleemee re ported June 12 (he larceny of a door and frame, with an estimated value of $550, from J.P. Green Milling Co., Depot Street. • Kim Dawn Cranfill reported June 14 the larceny of $3 worth of gasoline from Horn's Convenience Store. Salis bury Street. Arrests - Dt)rothy Sullivan "Dip" Gaither. 50.of22l Depot St.. was charged June 12 with being intoxicated and disr^ip- (Ive. Trial dale; July II. - Dale Maurice Johnson. 39. of 300 Milling Road Apt. 16. was charged June 11 with second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: June 27. -GinaMarieHaII,29,of 105 Creek- side Drive, was charged June 11 with two counts of worthless check. Trial diUe:July II. . Leiuy Hill. 30. of 399 Fairfield Road. waschargedJune I4wlth simple possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug p;u’aphemalla. Trial date: July II. - Harry Lee Barber, 49. of Salis bury. was charged June 15 with DWI and driving without a license. Trial date: July 19. Highway Patrol • Teresa Martin Buchanan. 32. 6f< Knoxville.Tenn., was charged June IS;!-; with DWI. .simple possession of mari«* ' juana, and possession of doig para phernalia. Trial date: July 19. • Timothy Bemiutl Ecclcs. 26. of 701 Northridge Court, was charged ’,; June 16 with carrying a concealed"'-’ weapon. Trial dale: July II. : K.- The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidenLs in Davie County. CarHitOnU.S.601 Albcrteen Mash Taylor. 54. of Lex ington. told Trooper J.R. Allred that something ran Into (he side of her 1988 Chevrolet, as she was traveling north on U.S. 601 about 6:45 a.m. June 8. damaging the right side door. Taylor said she stopped but was unable (o locate the source of the dam age. VehkksCoIUdeOn 1-40 Michael Barry SooLs. 41. of Lenoir. was traveling east on 1-40 In (he lef( lane at 6:15 a.m. June 10. when his 1994 Ford began to hydroplane, turn ing sideways and skidding to (he right where it collided with a 1976 Ford, driven by Domingo Estephan Chun, 26. of Cincinnati, Ohio. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, the vehiclescollidedon the right shoul der where Chun had run ofT the road in an attempt to avoid a collision. Soot was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Allred reported. Car Hydroplanes AstatewildHowerprojectwasdam- aged when a car skidded into (he 1-40 median June 10. Richard Lee Rogers. 31, of States ville, was traveling east on 1-40 at 6:30 am. when his 1983 Toyota began lo hydroplane and skidded into the me dian. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Three Cars Involved In Wreck James Marshall Runyan. 52. of Clemmons, had slowed for a vehicle ahead of him that was making a right turn from U.S. 158 onto a driveway when his car was hit from behind at 7:30 am. June 10, by nother car. According (o Trooper J.R. Allred. Ronnie Wade Beauchamp, 42, of Ad vance, was unable to stop behind Runyan. His car ran olT (he road lo the right before colliding with Runyan’s vehicle. He was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Beauchamp's car was (hen hit from behind by a 1991 Honda, driven by Daniel Bernard Cathcart, 22, of Win- sion-Salem, Allred reported. Cathcart was charged with follow ing too close, no insurance, fictitious registration and an inspection viola tion. Car Runs (her Jack Mary Jane Campbell. 32. of H;u-- mony, was traveling south on N.C. 801 at 6:45 p.m. June 12. when she strtick and ran over a hydraulic jack that was on the road with her 1995 Mcrcury, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. She atiempied lo avoid the jack but couldn't due lo traffic, Hennelly said. Car Hit On Riverbend Drive Linda Stoliz Long. 48. of Bemtuda Run. was traveling east on Riverbend Drive at 10:45 p.m. June 11. when her 1990 Plymouth was struck by a 1988 Honda,drivcnbyScottHarrisonFutrcll. 30. of Bennuda Run. According lo Trooper T.Sr Kennedy. Futrell had been exiling cur>’c when his car skidded off the road t ■ onto a driveway and striking a curv^; before he drove back onto ihe roaiC;' where his car siruck'Futrell’s. No charges were filed. Car Hits DUch Margarel Brown Christy, 37, of ; Lexington, was traveling cast on U.S; 64 during a heavy downpour of rain at 2:55 p.m. June 16. when her 1981 ■ Mercury hydroplaned, iravelingoff the ' right shoulder of ihe road and striking* a ditch, reported Tnwper C.D. Jones. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transaction^ are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased. '^Ith $2 repre senting $1,000. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to H&V Construction. 1 lot. Farmington, $82. • Bobby J. Barnes and Lynda S. Barnes lo Carolyn L. Barnes. 2 acres, Fulton. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership loShannon Hall Constnic- lion Co.. 2 tots. Farmington. S208. •Jerry L Couch and Sue Brewer Couch to Jimmy William Davis and Reneta Hedrick Davis. 1.72 acres. Jerusalem, $220. - Joan J. Keller to Michael Scott Risko, 3.31 acrcs. Mocksville. $37. - Rabron L. Gentry and Barbara W. Genlry to Stephen Phillip Newsom. I tract, Famiinglon, $ 175. • Rabron L. Gentry and Barbara W. Gentry to Stephen Phillip Newsom. I tract. Farmington. SI75. -Charles T. Hupp Jr. and Ella Lee Hupp to Charles T. Hupp III, 1.02 acrcs. Farmington. - Lettie F. Brown by power of attor ney, Kenneth 0. Brown lo Kelly G. BrownandOmsiine Brown. 1.11 acres. Fulton. • Louise S. Pierce and gilbert Pierce to George Timothy Smith and Michele M. Smith. 5.2 acres, Farmington. -Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce to Kay S. Stockton (half inter- est)andDianeTulileWhite(halflnter- est). .98 acre. Fulton. • John Charles Biyan Jr. and Kim Michele Biy an andSidney A. Klinksiek and Tammar D. Klinksiek. I lot, Mocksville. S536. - John Henry Foster and Elizabeth S. Foster to John Edward Foster, 3.39 acres. Jerusalem. - Frank M. Talum and Marion H. Tatum, Janet T. Davenport. Ellen T. Young and B. Carlyle Young Jr.. Betty M. Sides and David Sides. Marie M. Summers and Fred Summers, and Katherine F. Tatum to Janet T. Daven port. 13.79 acrcs. Jenisalem. • Steve Reid Hoover and Rebecca PottsHooverto Jerry Douglas Appleby and Mary Alice Appleby. 2 lots, Cala- haln,$l9. - Donna Harrelson Page to Randy hayes Wooten, 1 lot. Fulton, S140. • Frank M. Talum and Marion H. Talum. Janet T. Davenport. Ellen T. Young an dB. Carlyle Young Jr.. Betty M. Sides and D.ivid Sides. Marie M. Summers and Fred Summers, and Katherine F. Tatum to Katherine F. Talum, 2 tracts. Jerusalem. •Lester R. Allen and Rachel W. Allen to Davis R. Harris and Dolleela H. Harris. I acre.Fiumington. $16. • J. Kennit Willis and Peggie S. Willis lo Grady L. McClanmK'k and Lucy S. McClamrock. I tract. Mocks ville, S70. - Stephanie Rene Howard (third interesOand Melissa Sue How.inl(third interest) to Roy L Potts and Diane H. Potts. 1.8 acres. $20. •Ltrry L. Jones and Linda M. Jones lo Dorothy I. Cheek, 1 lot, ulton, S18. • Martin Builders lo Kenneth D. PastewkaandtracyR.Paslewka, 1 lot. Faniiington.$375. - James Harold Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy lo Gene A. Poindexter and Glenna E. Poindexter, 20 acres. Ful ton. S192. • Lewis C. Carter and Carole R.. Carterto Deborah Laney Abernathy, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $52. - Deborah L. Abemathy to Betty A. Pe;u>ion. I lot. Shady Grove. $20. Building Pennits Atom of SI bu einuuwere issued in Davie County in May with a (otal.estimated value of S2.7 million. They are listed by owner or contractor, location, size and estimated cost. • Mulligan’s Snack Bar, Bermuda Run Country Club, remodel restau rant; $30,000. •Steven Clapham, 140 River Road, Advance. 312 square foot addition to hoiw. $12,480. •'J. FranckConstiuclion, I lOShady Grove Lane, Advance, 1,500 square foot house. $66,405. -Keith and Connie Siler, 366 Bing ham and Parks Road,2,788 square fool hou», $135,600. -;Keith L. Jones, Frank Short Road, 40- J>y 64-fool farm equipment build- ing.:$25.600. -:Bare Eniefprises. Seaford Road, set up existing house on property, $20.tXX). -;G>rdon K. Whimey, 158 Aviara Drive, Oak Valley, 3.2W square fool house, $143,600. ^ - Robby and Elizabeth Thies. 1141 Deadmon Road. Mocksville, 784 square foot house. $43,120. - Paul Mighion. 154 Longmeadow Road. Mocksville. 3,783 square fool house, $173,680. - Randy Grubb Construction, 154 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, 1,197 square foot house. $65,760. • Castlegate Construction, Westridge Subdivision, Advance, 1,400 square fool house. $63,245. - RMF Construction. Stoney Brook Subdivision, Mocksville, 2,460square foot house, $105,240. - Mary andTerry Stanley, 857 How ell Road,Mocksville, 1,008 square foot house. - Darlene Latham, 385 Ben Ander son Road. Mocksville, 1,800 square foot house, S72.000. - Joseph Design and Construction, 201 Little John Drive, Advance, 1,440 square foot house, $69,640. -SheilaPotts, 132EquestrianLane, Mocksville, 3,013 square foot house, $137,730. •Larry McDaniel.208 Howardlown Road,Mocksville,28-by40-footwori(- shop. •Oak Valley Assoclates,golfcour?« restroom, $110. • Traditional Home Builders, Deacon's Way, Mocksville, 1,792 square foot house, $80,635. - Jimmy L and Teresa Stephens, 597BecktownRoad,Mocksville, 1,800 squarcfoothouse.Mocksville,$80,710. • Lore E. Tromp, 336 Spring St., Mocksville, 168 square fool addition to house. $6,720. • JohnandMarguerile Bamette.400 Frank Short Road, 2,376 square foot house, $80,000. •JosephP.and Marianne Stein. 181 MagnoliaAve., Mocksville. 28^ by 18- foot additicm to house, $22,680. -DavidEShuler, 142ShulerRoad, Mocksville, 30- by 40-foot storage building, $18,000. - Lony and Lisa Daniel. Daniel Road, 2,097square foot house, $91,140. - Janice W. White, Dulin Road, Mocksville, 1,190 square fool house. $61,110. • Bob Potts Builders, Rabbit Farm Subdivision. Advance, 1,243 square foot house, $56,320. • Lifestyle Contractors, 130Saxby Court. Baltimore Heights, advance. 1,690 square fool house, $74,530. - Kent Hanes, Heavenly Trail. Ad vance, 392square foot addition lo house and 864 square foot garage, $28,640. - Gary and Sharon Bryson, 234 Potter's Ridge Drive; Mocksville, 1,787 square foot house, $79,085. • Mark and Cindy Boger,3290 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. ISOsquarefootaddi- tion to house, $6,000. - Kenneth R. Green. 605 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, 18- by 30- foot storage building, $54,000. • Grady and Dorothy Spry, 198 Center St., Cooleemee, 10^ by 10-foot deck. $500. . • Russell Howerton, 768 People's Creek Road, Advance, 40^ by 70-foot agricultural building. $20,000. • Amy Crawford, 163 Blue Bonnett Drive, Mocksville, 1,315 square foot house, $52,600. - Michael Mebane, Ratledge Road. Mocksville, 3,681 square fool house, $168,000. - EJ. Billings. North Brook Subdi^ vision, Mocksville, 1,215 square fool house, $54,000. • D.L. Whitaker, North Brook Sub division. Mocksville. 1.260 squarefoot house, $58,710. - Wal-Mart, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, remodeling store, $125,000. - Larry and Leah Vermeulen, 200 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, 684 square foot addition lo house, $27,360. - Don Pope, 268 Shallowbrook Drive. 2,106 square foot house, $94,770. • David K. While. 268 Rockhouse Rotid. Mocksville, 1,202 square foot * house. $54,090. ‘ • Clyde E. Jordan. 564 Markland Road, Advance. 672 square fool addi-. lion lo house, $40,560. - Samuel G. Bailey, South Arbor,, Mocksville, 1,251 square foot house^ $56,595. • Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Hospital Street, handicapped ramp, $1,500. - John L. Turner, 1,440 square fool house, $57,600. - LcBlcau. Inc., 3134 Comalzer Road, Advance, 6,000 square fool, warehouse, $82,000. - Van Johnson. 351 Buck Seaford. Road. Mocksville. 1,085 square foot house, $47,000. - Mocksville Circuit United Melh-. odist Parsonage, 10- by 16-foot stor-. age building, $2,400. - William G. BogerJr., 315 Duke. Whitaker Road, Mocksville, 20- by- 20-foot addition to building, $16,000; 18-by 36-fool swimming pool. Arrests The following were arrested by the Da»ie County SherifTs Department. •ianie Marie Shore. 18. of239 Pine Ri4||e Rood, Mocksville, was charged Junto 11 with simple assault and assault on4childunder 12.Trial date: June 27. 4ToddRoger Lee Bailey, 33, of 729 Juni^ Beauchamp Road. Mocksville, waschargedJune 13 with assault on a fenide. Trial date: July 18. - Tonya Lynn Barney, 26, of Sails* bury, waschargedJune 12with failure lo appear in court. Trial date: July 11. -Michael RayUyell.25. of7010 Hwy. 801 South. Mocksville. was chargedJune 12wiih unauthorized use of a vehicle. - William Franklin Tatum. 18. of 4465 Campbell Road, Mocksville, was chargedJune 12with failure tdappear In court. • John Lewis Mayfield Jr., 25. of 12 Duke St.. Cooleemee. was charged June 14 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: July 15. - Opal Elaine Canter Zahel, 42, of 554 Hospital St.. Mocksville, was chargedJune 14 with writing a worth less check. Trial date: June 28. • Donnie Lee Sellers, 38, of 315 Montview Drive. Mocksville. was charged June 15 on an order for arrest. Trial dale: July 24. -GrayCurtisLamonte.22.ofNeely Street, Cooleemee. was charged June 13wlihtwocountsoffailuretocomply with court order. Trial date: July 24. - Clifford Jerome Clement. 21, of 255 Clark Road, Cooleemee, charged June 13 with failure loappearin court. Sheriffs Department ' Ttie following incidents were re- poffid to the Davie County SheriH's Depitment. • •Shannon Wayne Elliott of ThOmasville reported June 13 that s e n ile drove a vehicle onto, causing an ^m ated $300damage lo a green at OaK Valley Golf Course. • Kay Bter Watkins of Cooleemee rep6ftedJunel4atail light was broken and^nt scratched to a vehicle parked off Jerusalem Avenue. • Keith RobertGrubbsofWinslon- Salem reported June 15 a breaking and entering at Bermuda Village. • Joseph Hege Smith Jr. of Mocks ville reported June 15 the larceny of a ouiboardboatmolor,gascanandchaln. with a total eslimated value of $1,245, from a building off Comalzer Road. •JasonStamperofSpencerreported June 13someonefiredagunshotathlm at Greasy Comer. • Arthur Colombus Spaugh of Ad vance reported June 13 the larceny of $ 12 worth of gas from Quik Pik, Hills dale. - Jane Combs Lowe of Advance repoitedJune 13lhebreaking,entering and larceny of a Robinson racing bi cycle and Mongoose racing bicycle, with a total eslimated value of $900, from a residence on Ginny Lane. - James Stamford Greer of Mocks ville reportedJune 10 the breaking and entering of a residence on Lonnie's Way. -Jeffrey OdellBogcrofMocksville reportedJune6dogs attacked sheepon* Atlantic Une. - Christopher Scott Caudle of Mocksvillereported June 11 amallbox was damaged on Williams Road. CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 Sptcltllzing In th* Dtslgn, Stkt, Instillttlon ind Stnlet oU •HoiMThMtw&Televldon • Burglar AlttmSyitemt • Fir* Alarm Syitim* • Automation Syitiim • Multi-Room SttraoSyiltmi' •CintralVKuumSyitemt FRUKiMOiiasimyeY (10% OFF) Willi Ms pag« 0(1 youi first purchase. Fires pivie County fire depsutmcnB te- spoijdedtolhefoUowingcalls last week. Jiac 12: Jenisalem, 6:44 p.m., ve- hiclt hit a jack in the road, N.C. 801. JiUM 13: Smith Grove, S:I8 p.m., vehiclefii«,U.S. IJSneaiCedaiCieek;, William R. Davie, 9; 17 p.m., reponed house fire, 669 Wagner Ro:^: Center assisted:Shefneld<;alahaln,9:37p.m., tree on fire during storm, SOS Georgia Road. June 14: Jerusalem, 12:08 a.m„ vehicle Tire, 333 Becktown Road; Mocksville, 11:12 a.m., investigation of gassmell, Foster-Rauch Drug Store; Fork, 12:08 p.m., auto accident, U.S. ' 64 at Dutchman Creek; Mocksville, Jerusalem and Comatzer-Dulin as sisted. June 15: William R. Davie, 2:4S p.m., wheat field on Tire, Richie Road; Sheflleld-Calahaln assisted. June 16: Smith Grove, IO:SSa.m., fire alarm, Meadowbrook Terrace. g M ^ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ^ (Dianna Tucktr Owner-Operator !Hair Classics Call For An Appointment Hours: Tuts^Fri 9am-7pm Saturday 9am-J-m I •'•ni.ilii I )t i\ ( • \(l\ .iiu » . \ ( • 'I! h'l illiiihl 'MO 1)1 '> III DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - 7 Stone Street Declares Dividends i t e r * The board of directors of Stone Street Bancorp (SSM) has declared Stone Street's first quarterly dividend. Eleven cents per share will be paid to ccrtiricalc holders of record date, June 24.The dividend willbepaidJuly 1. Payment of the dividend Is consls-^ \ lent with the business plan announced * in the prospectus when the bank went;', public, Mareh 30, and is the first divi^* dend paid by Slone Street. t * Red Cross To Sponsor Blood Drive At Library Three people were Injured when this tractpr trailer overturned Friday on U.S. Hwy. 64. - Photos by Robin Fergutton Tractor Trailer Overturns, Three People Injured The Norlhwest North Carolina Chapter of ihe American Red Cross willsponsoramini-mobileblood drive, open to the public, Monday. June 24 from 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Davie Counly Public Library, 371 N. Main Si. To schedule an appointment, call Jane Long at 634-1347. To be a blood donor one must be at least 17 years old, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in general good health. A person may make a blood donation every 56 days (eight weeks). The ’ enlire blood donation process usually* ‘ takes about an hour, and one unit of donated blood can help up to four*^ ' hospitalized patients. *•' The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross' • serves Davie, Forsyth,Stokes and Yait- ’ : kincountiesandisaUnitedWayfunded' • agency. - • Three people were Injured In an accident involving two tmctor trailer Inicks and a car Friday about noon on U.S. Hwy. 64 near Dutchman Creek. According lo Trooper D.R. McCoy of Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol, the wreck was caused by a wheel that broke loose from one of the trailers. As Billy Keith Raines, 34. of Tho- masvllle. exited a curve traveling west in a 1991 Kennewhile tractor trailer, owned by Carolina Furniture Collec- ' lion of Trinity, a wheel broke loose from the trailer and struck another trac tor trailer traveling east. When the wheel stnick the 1985 Pelerbilt he was driving, Robert Edmund Williams Jr., 21, of Raeford, lost c*ontrol of the vehicle, running off the left shoulder of the road, reported McCoy. The tractor trailer, owned by R.E. Williams and Son Logging-lnc.. over turned onlo its side and skidded back across the road into the path of car that was traveling west on the road. The driver of the 1993 Mercury, Doris Lankford Robinson, 64. of.Lex- ington, skidded in an ailcmpt to avoid hitting Ihe truck but could nut. After the collision, her car traveled off ihe right shoulder of the road where it stnick a tree, McCoy said. Williams' vehicle, which was trav eling at an estimated 55 m.p.h., went 389 feet afler it was stmck by the lire from the other tractor trailer, he re ported. Williams. Robinson and a passen ger in her vehicle. Bertha Lankford. 83. of Lexington, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of in jury. According to EMS Director Johnny Frye, all injuries were minor. Lankford wastransferredtoForsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem for additional tests and observation but was released Saturday, he said. Damage to the overturned tractor UailcrwasestimatedatS2S.00().McCoy Rescue workers remove an injured woman from a car. Raines was charged wiih improper vehiclcMiuipmcnt.Danugeiohis trailer was estimated at $250. said. He estimated the damage lo Robinson's car at $5,800. S a t u r d a y . N i g h t Oattt open tor practice at 6 p.m. FmST RACi AT • PM. F l o w C h e v r o l e t • O l d s r a o b l l e l O O LADIES’ NIGHT! Ptmol* (m •dmltUd for t 1 (no ttcort r*qulr«d). couilMy of Row. 1 0 0 4 .a p H o d M M l r a c * p h ia S p e rttm a n , S tr M tS to e k a n d S tM H u m S te e k ra c a a i Admiaion: Aduttt. 16 and oktor — ItO AgM tM7 -18 AqmMI —II CNIdrvn undtt 0 FREE with adull ncpn _________PLENTY Of FREE PAHKINQ_________ ' Information about stadium racing: (910) 7234297 B U S C H . Goncemed Biters Donate To Charity The motorcycles rolled Into Mocks ville Saturday morning. Thev were on a mission. Members of the Concerned Bikers Association teamed with members of the Christian Motorcyclists Associa tion foracharity ride to the Storehouse forJesusonDepoiSlreet.The 17orso motorcyclists in the ride donated a total of $200 to the charity. "We do a lot of charily work, blood runs, cash donations Just like today,” saidLonnieThompsonofMocksville, vice president of the Fooihills Chapter of the CB A. “1 want to thank all these people," Thompson said. "It wouldn't be pos sible without them. This is great lo get this many together on a Saturday this pretty fora good cause." Bill Morrison of Mocksville. vice president of the CMA. came up with the idea of a ride for the Storehouse. "1 came and helped them one day' when they were just getting started, and wc were looking fora local charity to help." Morrison said. Morrison staitedriding motorcycles when he was 10. and hasn't stopped. "My first motorcycle ride was a Worid War II Harley, out in the pasture. That waa it. I was hooked." he said. Thompson said the CB A is mainly a lobbying organization, pushing for Lonnie Thompson, Robert Mathena and Bill Morrison werie among the participants. individual rights and rights for motor cyclists. "One lawmaker wanted to put seat belts on motorcycles.'’ he said, shaking his head. Meetingsare held the first and third Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at Mocksville's Western Steer. "All motorcyclists are welcome." Thompson said. "At those meetings, you can feel the brother hood. bikers helping bikers and bikers helping other people." Thompson got hooked 20ye.vsago. when he bought his Tirst Harley. "1 found one and learned how to ride it rnyself," he said. "I've had nuih- Ing but Harleys. My wife says I have 50-weight blood in my system." H O T S U M M E R S P E C I A L ! S I X X i l N G S A V I N G S ! M S u iliii lodaq! Cool New Internet Prices From Yadkin Valley Telephonel 10 hours/month.....$ 11.96 100 hours/monfh....$29.96 50 hours/month.....$24.96 400 hours/month....$34.96 Houri in exceu of the plan selected are billed at $ 2 7 0 per hour. $25 intlallatian charge Indudet Netscape software. W ith prices like these, w h y w a it to g e t on the Internet? C a ll us to activate your account and w e 'll ship yo u r N etscape startup softw are the sam e d a y! Discounts for scliools and educators, and higlvspeed dedicated access are available. Just give us a call for more information or to start surfin'l . ^toretiouse founder Marie Collins pours drinks for ttie bikers. - Photoe by Robin Ferguuon 90-999-9044 90-99B-90eS 90-4G3-S043 I 8- UA VII!, CUUIM1 * KNI KKPKISE KECUKU, June 20,19% Davie F^ p le Davie Couple Participates In Trip To Ukraine Linda and Jerry Hiiniion of 898 Junction Ro;id. along with 108 other folks from many areas on North Caro lina. Florida. Oklahoma, Soiiih Caro lina and TcMinessee, spent 13 days in the Ukraine. There were doctors, nurses, den tists. druggist and other medical per sonnel along.asthegmup visited Kiev. Zaporozhie, Kherson. Odessa. Dnipropctrovsk and Kremenchuk. Traveling on the Dnieper River about 8()0iiiilesdowntoiheBlackSea. Many areas in each of these chics were vis- ited leaving SI million worth of medi cal supplies, eyeglasses, dental prob lems treated and 75.(XX) new testa ments ill the Ukraine language. Tliey traveled on "The Riverboat of Hope" a sea-(K*ean cruiser type boat. Linda celebrated her 55th birthday May 13. On tins trip, over f)t> Ukrai nian p:uitors and familiestraveledalong with the group from the USA. Tniin- ing seminars were held forthem. The "A" Teant of 55 Americans spent one day and night in Vienna, Austria on their way home. Tliese towns that were visited are nboin fiO years behind time in the USA. Tlie trip was May 4-17. Couple Pledge Vows At Center Church Holly Leigh 1 larpe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lairy P. Harpe of Mocks- ville. and Todd Steven Earnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie D. ELomhardi of Salisbury, were united in marriage at 4 p.m. onJunc 15 atCenter United Meth odist Church in Mocksville. Officiat ing were the Revs. Gar>' Kling of Cen ter United Methodist Church, and Dr. William Angell. great-uncle of the bride. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white shantung gown designed vvilh a sweeiheon nccklinc ui^ short sleeves. The basque waistline bodice was enhanced with soutache lace em- biellished with pcorU at the neckline, sleeves and waist. Tlie full skirt, which extended into a semi-cathedral train, featured an obi bow at the back waist adorned with rosettes. ‘ The bride carried a hand-iicd bou quet of mixed tulips. • ThematronofhonorwasMrs.Dana Potts Conell, of Mocksville. cousin of the bride. • The best man was Eddie D. Ean^hanll, father of the groom. The ushers were Paul Harpe. brother of the bfide. Kenny Earnhardt, brother of the groom, Scott Earnhardt, brother of the groom, andRustinHatpc.cousinofthc bride. Acolytes were Paul Harpe and Kenny Earnhardt. Distributing the wedding programs were Miss Donna J ^ is and Miss Cone Davis. ;* Qrondparents of the brtde are Mr. and Mr^. Lee G. Smith of Mocksville. ' GrandparentsofthegroomareMrs. Hazel Johnson of Salisbuty, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fespcrman of Rockwell. ; MissJulieFullerofMocksvillewas Mrs. Todd Steven Earnhardt ...was Holly Leigh Harpe the guest register attendant. The wedding music was presented by organist, James N. Anderson, and violinist, Mrs. Matjorie Angell. great aunt of the bride. The vocalist was the Rev. Gary Kling. Mrs. Eva EvercttorMocksville wus the wedding director. The bride is a graduate of Mitchell CommunityCollege. with an associate degree in nursing, and is employed by Piedmont Healthcare In Statesville. The groom is employed by ^^cKcfl/ie's Sports Producls in Gran ite Qwarry. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.. the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Wedding AcUvUit» A wedding reception was held at 6 p.m. at the Salisbury Station in Salis bury. The menu consisted of mcat- Iwils. clMcken sahid sandwiches, hiim and roast beef croissants, fresh veg etables and dip, cheese balls and crack ers. cherry tarts, with the centerpiece being a fruit cascade. The carrot wed ding cako was decorated with a cas cade of spring flowers. •Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Eamhardt, the groom'span;nis,hostedarehearsaldin- ncr on June 14 at Center Community Building. •A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Marjorie Angell on May 25 at her home in Winston-Salem. •Mrs. Hilda Potts and Mrs. Dana P. Correll hosted a bridal luncheon on June 1 at Old Mocks Fields Bed and Breakfast In Mcxiksville. Tlie mothers and grandmothers were included jls guests. •Nfrs. Margaret Eckerd, Mrs. Gaynell Hollar, and Mrs. Gayla Long hosted a buffet supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Eckerd. Guest in cluded tlie parents and grandparents of the bride and groom. •Mrs. Maiy Lou McClintock hosted a bridal shower on June 6. at her home ' is Salisbury. •A bridal shower was given by the bride’s family at the Brock Center In MtK'ksville on June 9. Beeson-King Couple Married In Liberty : Sharon Leigh Beeson of Raleigh and Marcus Franklin King of Durham were united in marriage at 7:30 p.m. June 15 at Macedonia Baptist Church in Liberty. The Rev. Alex McFarland officiated. 1 ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.and Mrs. Stephen Beeson of Liberty. She isa 1989graduateofEastem Randolph High School. She earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in biology in 1993 from Woke Forest University and is punwttgadoctorof veterinaiy medi* cine degree from North Carolina State University. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mfs. Benjamin King of Renee Drive, Advance. He is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School. Nonh Carolina Stale University and plans to earn a medical technology degree in 1997 from the Duke University Medical Center. The bride chose Jennifer Beeson of Greenville as her maid of honor. Hon orary bridesmaids were Miss Laurie Twenagc of Lawrenceville, Ga., Mrs. Robin Bitting of Greenville, S.C.,and Miss Quynh Nguyen of Norcross, Ga. The groom's father was best man. Ushers wereJoeStrcl^ofClcmmons, Roderick Berry of Advance, Matt Daughtery of Wilmington and Adam Beeson of Liberty. Ring bcarerwas Andrew Beesonof Advance. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Bahamas. They will be at home In Durham.Mrs. Marcus Franklin King ... ivas Sharon Leigh Beeson Greeson-Westbrook Couple Married Katherine Ann Greeson and H. Allen Westbrook III were united In marriageon Saturday, June 15,at Cen tenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. B. Edward RilterofCentenajyandFatherCarmelo of St. John Neumann Catholic Church of Malthews. jointly officiated ihe cer emony. The bride> given in ttuirriagc by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Greeson Jr. of Farmington. She is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Turk of Carthage, Mo., and Mrs. Michael R. Greeson Sr. of Char lotte. The groom is the son of Hubert A. Westbrook Jr. of Matdtews. He Is the grandson of Louise Westbrook of NewtonGroveandMr.andMrs. Lester Walters of Raleigh. The bride graduated from Parkland High School In 1990 and received her bachelor's degree in elementary edu cation from the University of North Carolinaat Chapel Hill In 1994 where shcwasamemberofAlphaChiOmega sorority. She is pursuing a master’s degree of education in reading from the University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro. The groom gnidualed from Hast Mecklenburg High School in Char lotte in 1990and receivedhisbachelor's degree in history from the University of North Carolina at chapel Hill in 1994 where he was a member of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity. JuHe Jost of ComeJius ami Suzy Moyd of Hatisville, S.C., the bride's sisters, served as matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were: Michelle Westbrook and Jennifer Westbrook, both of Matthews, the groom's sisters; Gretchen Hildebrandt of Chicago. 111.; andSusanColfinsofGrcensbofo.Olher atteniiants were Heather Lowery of Madison, Carrie Averch of. Miami, Fla., Tracy Brande of Whispering Pines, AdrienneMcCullochofPanama City, Fla., and Susan Hanman of Blacksburg. Va. The groom’s father was bc.st man. Charles Josi of Comeliu.'i and John Moyd of Hartsvillc, S.C., brothers-in- lawofthe bride, servedas groomsmen, joined by Joey Stith of Raleigh, cousin of the groom, with Robert McLaughin of Charlotte and Caner Cook of Win ston-Salem. Music iitcluded soloist Bert McDowc'IJ, organist Ray Ebert and the Centenao' Adult Handbell Ensemble directed by Camille Jones. The bride's engagement ring has been passed down and worn by fotir generations beginning with her great grandmother. Also In tradition, she carried the Bible that her mother car- riedatherweddingandlhatbothofher sisters carried in their weddings. She also had the same coin for luck in her shoe that her mother and sisters had used in their weddings. The parents of the groom hosted a rehearsaldinneratBemtudaRunCoun- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - Mrs. James M. Faircloth III ... was Regan Leigh Payne Payne-Fairciotti Couple Wed At Blaise Baptist Regan Leigh Payne and James M. I'aircloth III were married June \ at 2 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Cliurch. Lany Hovis officiated. The bride is the dauglUerof Jimand Kay Payne of Mocksville. The groom is the son of James and Marlcna Faircloth t)f Clemmons. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Ms. Jenay Keaton of Har mony was the bride's maid of honor. Mrs. Crissy McEwen of Mocksville. the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Lori Allen of Mocksville, Stacey Mull ofStatesville and Dr. Elliabcth Faircloth of Atlanta, Ga., the groom's sister. The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Scott Sutton of Pinehurst, Mike Byeriy. the bride's brotlierofMocksville, Marty McEw'en, the bride's broiher-in-luw of Mocks ville and Deno Theopanous of Win ston-Salem. Tlie miniaturebrideandgroom were niece and nephew of the bride, Ashlyn Byeriy and Coty McEwen. . • Wedding music was presented by. Mrs. Anna Newman of Mocksville and the soloist wus Dennis Willford of Mocksville. Mrs. Sahara Mason attended the guest register. The reception was held at the fel lowship hall of the church. Mrs. Sus.'in Riddle and Mrs. Sally Byeriy were ^ ser\'crs. Ms. Amy I lendricks, Ms. Jen- ** niferMcClamrockandMrs.RitaTuttle. friends, helped with the reception, which was given by Mrs. P.itsy Staley and Mrs. Kay Payne. Mrs. Staley also directed the wedding. The rehearsal dinner svas given by the groom's parents at the piedmont Club in Winston-Salem. Tlte couple will live in Advance. Center Holds VBS Kick-Off Center United Methodist Church welcomes children ages 2 to grade 9 to attend Vacation Bible School. Activities, cnifts, and lessons will centeronthethemeCampCourageous. Tlie kick-off Is Sunday, June 23 at 4:30 p.m. A hot dog supper for all children and parents will follow at 6 p.m. Daily activities will be held Mon- day-Tliursdayfrom9a.m.-noon. There will be two special afternoon activities for ages 4 and up. On Tuesday an afternoon of swimming is planned. P;uvntsmaypickuptheirchildrenrrom the church at 2:45 p.m. Skating is planned for Wednesday. Children will return to Ihe church by 3 p.m. Parents are invited to attend both activities. Campers should bring a bag lunch to eat on both days. A special closing prognim will be held at the church on Thursday at 7 p.m. There will be special prizes given ' to all children participating in the scrip- turc memory program. tryClubinClemmonsontheeveofthe wedding. Areceptionfollowingthe ceremony was held at Michael's Restaurant in downtown Winston-Salem. The Scott Adair band entertained. After a hotkey moon trip to Jamaica, the couple will make (heir home in Pfafftown. Parties • On June 3, an engagement shower was hosted by the bride's sister tmd brother-in-law in Hunsville, S.C. • Hunterand Janis Cook and Carter and Michelle Cook hosted a lawn and garden shower and cookout on April 20 in Charlotte. • Susan and Parker Collins hosted a "shower by the hour" in their home in Greensboro on May 4. • A china shower was given by Doreen Cameron in her home in Ra* leighonMay U.co-hostedby Jennifer and Michelle Westbrook.Mrs. H. Allen Westbrook III ... was Katherine Ann Greeson P in o N e w s Lail-Marklin Engagement Announced ' Gary David Lail and Saailt Jenkins Lail of Taylorsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Jenkins U il of Mocksville to William Johnson Marklin 111 of Chesapeake, Va., the son of Johnny and Betty Marklin of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Alexander Ceniml High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in eariy childhood education fro Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. Sfie taught in the Walcc County ScJkk>I Sjsten? for the past four years, and is pumuing a master’s degree in libniry and infonnation science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Tlie gnxjm to be is a gmduaic of Davie High Sch(K)l and earned a bachelor’s degree in business and administmtion from Wake Forest University. He is head of the catapult division of Caterpillar in Chesapeake. Va. The wedding is planned for Aug. 10 at Bethlehem Baptist Chureh. Bethle hem. New Arrivals MILLER Sonny and Tracy Miller announce the binh of iheir daughter. Katelyn Mandie Miller, on June 11 at 11:35 a.m. ■ Kalclynweighed41bs.2.8o2..She has a brother, Joshua, age 4. HALL Phillip and Crystal Hall of Mocks- viifc anttounce the birth of their first child, nson. Phillip Justin Hall on June 1,1996. at Davis Conimuni'y Hospi tal. He weighed 8 lbs., 8 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Grandparents are Mike Hall of Mocksville, Hilda Turner of Mooresville and Shelby and the late Harold Lapish, also of Mocksville. HAPEMAN Tom and Shannon Hapeman of Hairisburg announce the binh of th«ir first child, Lindsey Nicole Hapeman, on Friday, June 14,1996, at Presbyte rian Ho^ital in Charlotte. GrandparentsoreWoodieandJanet Bates of Advance and Mr. and Mrs, (Uchard Hapeman of Concord. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocks- viJfe, Shannon Hapeman is the fonner Shannon Bates of Advance. By Nora Luthum Pino Correspondenl Wesley Chapel honored the fathers for Father's Day. Sunday. Gene Miller jwas the oldest (Outlier, Michael Sprouse vas the youngest father, and Bob Ellis lad the most children. 3. in attendance. <ev, Tammy Talbert's sennon was Suppose God is Right?’' about \br.iham and Siinih. Tlie fellow.ship class assembled at Ihe church Saturday night to go to byster Day in Winston-Salem for din- jier. Tliey went especially to honor the lusbands and fathers on Father's Day. |1wse attending were Gene and Marie .tiller, Hany and Ellen Rawlings.Gene nd DewillaSmith,Clydeand Virginia Uirr.iy,BcttyandRolandWesi.Fr.ink id Toby Hawkins, Harmon and Noni atham, Vernon Dull and Ruth Davis, was also Marie Miller’s binliday. fter dinner they were ail invited to |rostlands, Betty and Roland's house n Cana, for ilessert. A good time was lid by nil. I The United Methodist Women held leir June nteetingal FrostUmds, honte il* Betty West in Cana, with seven ntembers and three visitors present. President Dewilla Smith, presided. Betty West had the program. It was dc^cided to send a supply box to Project Agape, Anyonewhowisltcstopartici- pate, please bring your gifts to the church next Sunday. Dewilla will sec that they are packed and ready for shipment. Plans arc being made to have nn ice cream supper jointly with Fannington to celebrate our tw’o-point charge. It will be at the Fannington Recreation Center on June 30 at 6 p.m. We're hoping that everyone from Wesley Chapel and Fannington United Meth odist churches will attend. Kathy Ellis had surgery last Tues day at Medical Park Hospital and Col leen Dullhad surgery on Wedncsdayat D.ivle County Hospital. They are both doing fine. Christie Gentry, of Charlotte, vis ited her father, Pete, on Wednesday for Father's Day. She hud to work on Sunday. Also, while she was here, she and her mother. Madelyn, attended the United Methodist Won\en's meeting. Kathy and Suzanne Miller. Toni Horton, Bonnie Strond, Sandi Smith, Dawn Shepherd, Melanie Walker, Lee Baity, Loretta Boger, and Lisa Mansplle, attended the 25th anniver* soiy of Fan Fair in Nashville, Teittt. Twenty-five thousand excited country music fans attended the week long event. Even through the rain and heat, fun was had by all. V/eaic g\ad Matthew Miller is feel ing better. He had strep throat for his first week of summer vacation. Susan West Cujas and little daugh ters, Amy and Missy, attended churc'h Sunday with their father and grandfa ther, Roland West, for Father’s Day. Our prayers arc with Charles Mastcn, fatherofCathy Sprouse. He is having triple by-pass surgery. TonyNichols,ShannaBailey,Shane Potts, JelT Richards, Jessi Spillman, Brooke Ridcnhour, Adam Broadway and Ethan Boger spent last w’cek at Myrtle Beach for senior week. Lots of sun, fuii and partying was enjoyed by all. Family histories and pictures are being collected for the new Davie* County Heritage Book. A meeting ti*. planned by the book committee on Monday. June 24,4 p.m. at Western Steer In Mocksville. If you are inter ested in this and want more infortna- tion, please contact me at 998-3659. • James and Lelia Essie accompa-’ nied their granddaughter, Rebecca' i ELssic to North Carolina State Univer- | sity in Raleigh on Tuesday for her to* j take a Chemistry exam that she had | missed on account of illness. White ! there, they visited their gnindson, Jeff i Essie, who is completing his master’s degree in Water and Soil Conserva-* lion. They spent the night with a niecc' and her husband, Alice and Gordon Oldham in Raleigh. On Tuesday, they loured parts of the campus and the' North Carolina Museum of Natural History with Jeff. JamesEssicw.Tshonoredon Father's Day with a luncheon at his home. At tending were Chip, Ruth, Rebecca and ' Jeff Essie, Mary Ellen Candillo, Neal. Brenda and Forrest Essie and Heather Schenk. My nunie is Alice Lynne Husklns. MybirihdaywasMuy26. IhadubiK liirthday party w ith my mr na Lynne unddnddy Rusty, my grundnm Edith imd }>rundpu Junior Hudson, und my |>nindma Peggy Hoskins. I hud lols of friend.s ut my hirthduy party. My cousins Emily, Julie, Andrew and Will, my aunt Dorothy, und my uunt Emily Sue fnmi Winston-Sa- lem Mere al my house. My first birthday cakewasadollmadebymy ttunt Joann Booie. 1 love animals and my birthday cake ihLs year was abigcow. 1 loved my birth^y party andnowlamhtoyearsold. Thanks to you all for my many presents. SpeciallhunkstoMcganKropFelder for my monkey that is my tR*d tinte friend. S o u n d A n d V i d e o E l e c t r o n i c s Ruidy Bluing* CUSTOM INSTALLATION AND REPAIR • AC3 Systems • • Pra-Loglc Surround Systems • • Public Address Systems • -Phone Systems • Individual Room and Whole House Music Systems • Complete Home Theater Systems • • Off Air and Master Antenna Systems • • DSS and C-Band Satellite Systems • • Combination RF Distribution Systems • Intercom, Central Vacuum and Door Answering • Auto Alamns and Stereo Systems • S o u n d A n d V i d e o E l e c t r o n i c s db (704)073-1879 414Tumersburg Road • Highway 21 North»Slalesville, NC 2B677 □•vidHanwAudo Video SpedalisI 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 20,1996 Couple Exchange Vows At Cooleemee Methodist Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Chealham ... she was Kathy Crawford Anderson Kathy Crawford Anderson and James Walter Cheatham were married Mareh 23 at the Coolcenicc United Methodist Church. Tlie Rev. Jasper Boyd offlclaled. Music was provided by ihc bride’s aunt. Mariola Crawford, on tlic organ, accompanied by tlie bride's daughter. Natalie Anderson, on the violin. Natalie Anderson and Katie Ander son,daughlersoftliebride. were brides maids. A hmcheon reception at the Box wood Lodge followed the ceremony. The groom is the son of the late William Albert Chealham and Sue Teny Chealham of Falls Church, Va, The bride is the daughter of John Grier and Mary Lou Crawford ol Harrisonburg, Va. She is the grand, daughter of the late J.G. Crawford and Lola Crawford of Cooleemee. Aflerahoneymoontripto Asheville the Gulf Coast and White Sulphir Springs, W.Va., the couple will maki their home in Fairfax, Va. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmvnnun Advance Corrvspt)ndenl Father's Day was observed at the Methodist Church Sunday with gifts given to the oldest father, Robert Lee Robertson, 79. and to the youngest father, Alan Jones, 32. Gifts were by the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School class and presented to the men by class teacher Stella Vogler. MatyLethiaRoberlsonwasgivena surprise birthday supper Saturd.iy cel ebrating her 84th birthday. The dinner was given and prepared by her son and daughter-in-law Dick and Rita Vogler at their home. Guests were Mary Lelhia’scbildrcn, grandchildren, great grandchildren and herbrotherand wife. They are Norma Lee Vogler and son Frankie, Dick and Rita Gaye Vogler, their families, Dick Jr. and Sharon. Dalton and Alex; Kelly and Mark Hamrick and family. Samuel and Rachel: Nancy and Medford Shoaf and family Melany. Brent and Carolyn Shoaf. Mrs. Robertson's brother and \vife Gene and Bea Myers of Julian attended. She (Mary Lcthia) received a shower of gifts. A lovely cut (lower arrangement was placed in the Meth odist church Sunday in herhonor. Other family members celebrating June birth- jdays were Dick Jr’s. on June 10; Melany Shoaf soniunc t5;RitaCayc'sonJune 26; and Mary Leihia's was June 19. ; Little Ashley Carol Markland. in fant daughter of Dave and Cheryl Markland of Boone, was Christened Sunday at the Metluxlist church. Offi ciating was pastor Dennis Marshall. AttendingweregrandparentsFrankand Margie MarklandandCarroll and Linda Baker of Hickory; Cheryl's two sisters Dawn Baker and LeShea Baker of Hickor)' and LeShea’s fiance'. Also, friends Steve and Ann Hayncsof Win- ston-Salem. Dave's sister and family Janice and Robbie Jackson and giris. Lindsiiy and Mitfgie Ann. These people stood with the young couple and baby during the ceremony along with Edith Zimmennan and Sudie HoWiird. Af- tervvards, the group drove to Dwksidc Restaurant in Clenunons for dinner. Tlie Rev. Dennis Miusliall and wife LaRuc and daughter Kinniie, were among the 19 dinner guests. A rose bud was placed on the altar of the Methodist church in honor of baby Ashley Carol Markland. George Lee and Ann Bamhardt are the proud grandparents of a grandson, Jacob Lewis B;imhardt, bom June U). weighing 9 lbs.. 2 o/.. and 22 inches long. Steve and Teresa Bamhardt of High Point are the parents. Jacob has a threeyearold sister. Nforgan. A lovely cut fiower arrangement was placed In the Methodist church in honor ofJacob Lewis on Sunday. Recie Sheets spent twodays In Davie County Hospital last week for tests and Btiy A Schlock Kitctitri) .mil lutiTcmmnRrreY 814 South Main Street • M o^U e ^ (7D4)634«15 g a P M M observation fora heart ailment. Edith Zimmemian visited Recie this week. She also visited Jitc and Helen Talbert, who are shut-in. Amy Jo Bailey and son Aaron of the ReedyCrvekcommunityspent Father’s Day with her parents Joe and Helen Talbert. Amy and Aaron were among the visitors at church Sunday. Wiley and Charlotte Williams have been sick. Edith Zimmerman visited them Saturday night. Milton Carter remains hospitall/ed at Forsyth. His condition is about the same. Albert and Nell Pwle spent the weekendintheAmishCountO'inPenn- sylvania. They were on a bus tour with the Country Travelers out of Lexing ton. On Friday they toured the Hershey plant in Hershey; Saturday they had a guided tourof the niral area, the m.irket and shops. The men were treated to a car show, while the ladles shopped. This was in honor of Father’s Day. Saturday night the group saw the pag eant "Nojjir, \s hich they enjoyed very much. On their return trip Sunday, they stopped in Washington. D.C. fora tour. Lorene Simmons and her grand daughter. Candy York of Statesville, spent the weekend In Pinnacle, where they were guests of Lorene’s daughter and husband. Mae and Mike Willard. On Saturday, they attended a Horse Show in Pinnacle. Sunday they weit to Mt. Airy and shopped in tie Mayberry Mall, afterwards, they ei- joyed a c(X)k-out at the Willard hone. Darnell Robertson's father Gariatd Robertson is critically ill and has faii- ily members silting with him. Lee Wilson's father James Murply has been seriously 111 and in ICU sii’- erol days tn a Landing, New Jersy hospital. Lee has been visiting Icr fatherduring his illness. ; Mavis Rogers and her family spot Sunday inFayellevillevisitingJoc;td Freda Frisbee. Driving down for te visit were Zollie and Sandy Roge>, their children Otristopher and Elb; Kent and Kay Dunn and children Er;, Haley and Rachel. Tliey went esp- cially to see the Frisbec'sson, who vas home from Colorado. ! Melissa Hendrix has returned frcn a months stay in Costa Rica andin excitement in telling of herexperie^e in that country. She was an exchai|e student and has gained credit In kr foreign language course, Spanish.at Catawba College. Family histories and pictures rc being collected for the new Daie County Heritage Bw>k. Plan to attod the next meeting of the Book Conjirt- te*e on Monday. June 24. at 4 p.m. at le Western Steer in Mocksville. Cornatzer News By Dottle Polls Comaizer Correspondent Mary Lois Jones has returned to her home after having surgery forabroken shoulder In High Point hospital. Myrtle Hellardanddaughter.Myrtis of Virginia Beach. Va., were recent visitors of Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Ryman Shoaf and daughter. Erwin of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were last Wednesday breakfast guests of Fr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Tliey a.o visited Karen Bishop and childrenin Chapel Hill onTliur^ay. Geoffery Bishop of Chapel Hillis spending this week with his grandpr- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Jackie Winters was a recent visior of Helen Jones. Sharon Potts was confined to er room last week with sickness. L ib ra ry A dds N ew V ideo, B ooks Kutun-Hanes Engagement Announced Michael and Deboralt Kutun of Portland. Maine and Randall Hanes of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Jeanna Marie to Paul S. La/aro, the son of Jeffrey and Paula Allen of Marlborough, Maine and Ronald S. Lazaro of Southborough, Maine. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Southern Maine and is employed by Main Bank & Trtist Co.. and the York Harbor Inn in York. Main. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lankford of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hanes of Mocksville. ; The groom to be is a graduate of Framingham State College and is employed by Jordan Marsh Co. Come In And See Our New Schroclf H icJu n y& L ig h t M aple C a bine t D isp la ys Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock* handcrafted cabinetry. The Davie County Public Library has received a video, The Easter Story, in honor of Mac Carter Laird from Lynn Tutterow. Book Memorials Synda Spear Sanford from; Lisa Anderson, and from the ARC of Davie Covnty. Agnes Leary from: Mr. and Mrs. John K. Johnstone: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ferebee; Margaret Hoyle: nd David Joyner. Ruth Heldenman from Lynn lit- terow, Vera Steffee from: Ruth Hole; and from Doris Frye. Betsy Johnson from: Joe and Ka Everett. Foy Cope from: Patricia McBrle. Dan Davis from: Roland West. Mrs. Kenneth Aaron Snow Jr. ... was Laura Starr Vogler Vogler-Snow Couple Married At Courtney Luira Stan” Vogler of Cooleemee and Kenneth Aaron Snow Jr. of Counncy were united in marriage at 7 p.m. June \5 at Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. John Brown offici ated. Tlie bride is thedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Scott Vogler Sr. of Cooleemee. She attended Davie High School and Rowan-CabamisCommunity College and is employed by Electric Supply and Etiuipment. The griwm Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Snow Sr. of Courtney. He is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Honeycutt Elec tric. Given in marriage by her father, the bride cho>;c her sisters. Kelly Cartner and Kim Harris, as matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were: Kim Vogler, sls- tcr-in-law of tlie bride; Julie Colentan, friend of the bride: Christy Tliompson. friend: and Samantha Cartner, neice of the bride. Best man was the groom's Hither. Junior best man was Z.ich Vogler. son of the bride. Ushers were: Chad Snow andTonySnow.bRUhersofthe groom; Scott Vogler Jr., brother of the bride; Jeremy Mellon. Brett Foster and Jeff Collins, friends of the gnwm: and Michael Longworth. cousin of the griK)n». Flower girl was Megan Gibson. Ring bearer was Jess Cartner, nephew of the bride. Tlie couple went on a wedding trip toTennessee. Tliey will be at home In CcKilcemee. Rchcarsuil A rehearsal dinner was given on Friday, June l4attheCourtney Com munity Center by the groom's parents. Tlie menu included steak, baked potatoes, baked beans, salad and groom's cake. Tlie bride and groom presented gifts to members of the wed-'; ding party. j Ri'ception A reception followed the ceremony : In the church fellowship hall, given by I the bn'de's parents. Chicken wings,; luimbiscuits.cUickensaladtarts.fniils. vegetables, banana nut bread, sausage • balls, cream cheese sandwiches and ; mints were served. *I Showers • •Amiscellaneousshowerwasgivetirj to the bride-elect on April 28 at the*; Cooleemee VFNV by Kim Harris. Kelly ; Cartner. Kim Vogler.PatBoger.Cindy' Cuthrell and Ann Spry. ; • AUngericshowerwasgiventothe : bride-elect on May 18 by Samantha -' Cartner and Becky Cannerat the home ‘ of Becky Cartner. • On June 9. a cookout honoring the bride and groom was given at the home ofLuryandLindaTroxell in Midway. - Than any other financial services firm. lRAs/SEPs.ind IRA Rollovers Stocks Estate Planning Annuities/Life Insurance Mortgages and Credit/Financing * Financial Planning •MoneyMarket Funds ’ Mutual Funds •Tax-Free Bonds * Insured CDs * Business Financial Services •Tnist Services For informadon, call your local Men-ill Lynch office. The diffcrcncc is Merrill Lynch. 9 1 0 -7 2 1 -3 2 3 9 o r 1 -8 0 0 -9 3 7 -0 8 9 3 Merrill Lynch 150 S. Stratford Road, Suite ISO Winston-Salem, NC 27104' Attn:'Fred Bailey ^Menill Lynch Airadiiion of trust. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 -11 Susan Gales and Jane Jackman recently attended the 120th Annual AAMR Meeting In San Antonio, Texas. Gates, Jackman Attend AAMR Annual Meeting •V The I20th annual meeting of the American Association on Mental Re tardation (AAMR) was held in San Xntonio,Texas May 28-June I. Susan Gales undJaneJackmanofRHA Health Services attended the meeting. They miked with peopli; about issues, pro grams. research and trends occurring kross the country. i The conference was titled "Inde- ^•ndence: Everybody's Mission". « The keynote address was by Dr. Williams Bronston. chief executive officer of the World Interdependence .fund who told "The Sandra Jensen Story-TransplantationandDlsability, 'A Window Into the Heart of America", fphe is a woman who recently received a heart-lung transplant. 5 Bronston spoke about her fight for .Ihe right to the transplant. She was 1)om with Downs Syndrome. Due to ijier having a disability, .she was not > iijn f IMPROVEMENT SERVICES “All Under One Roof’ F in a n c in g A v a ila b le • 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 3 Alzheimer's Support Group Offers Support Support groups provide a sense of community inan encouraging andsup- ponivc setting. The Alzheimer’s Support Group invites caregivers of Alzheimer’s pa tients, or those interested in learning about Alzheimer's disease, to attend their monthly mcetinR on Thursday. June 13 at 7 p.m. In the East Room of ihe Davie County SeniorCenter. This month's guest speaker will be Dr. George Kimberly. If you are a caregiver and you feel that you already have too many de mands on your time, try attending a meeting at least once. For many caregivers, attending their support group meeting becomes the monthly event that they look forward to. Itisthe one time and place where they can relax and be themselves. Call the Senior Center nl 634-0611 for more information. Silver Eagles Seniors Tour Unifi Plant TheSilverEagles Seniors met June 13 at Famiington Baptist Church, then headed to Unifi in Yadklnville to tour the plant. The thread Is textured and then 365 trucks le.'ive the plant each d.iy going to different companies. The plant covers 300 acres. Leaving there, members traveled to Courtney Road and toured the Yadkin Valley Telephone Company, seeing all the technical work involved with a telephone call. Each left withacomple- mentary gift. Tlie next stop was at The German Family Restaurant near Courtney. Tlie club members then headed to Shallowford Popcorn Factory, and learned about the processing and ship ping of the popcorn. Each was given a bag of popcorn. Mrs. Lola Holden'slilygardens was the gardens and house nestled in the trees and saw many flower beds. The meeting was held in the pallor. Jo Cheek called Ihe meeting to or der. Mrs. Holden treated the club by playing ihe piano. Erma Zimmerman had devotions reading "Why Eagles Fly and Chick ens Rutter.’' Mrs. Cheek reminded members of dales and meetings. Arts Alive will be Sept. 21. August is the month to play bingo at Davie Village. After the meeting, members were invited to Ihe dining room for cake and trimmings to help Mrs. Bcnice Smith celebrate her9lst birthday. The club will not meet again until September, M a g ic ia n , S to ry te lle r To E n te rta in A t L ib ra ry Everhardt-Bean Engagement Announced Mr.and Mrs. J.W.Everhardl of Mocksville announce the engagement oftheir daughtcr,MarccllaEverhardlofMocksvilleloKennelhP.BcanofWoodleaf,thc son of Mrs. Billie Hamion Bean and the late Ray Bean of Woodleaf and ihe grandson of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksville. Tliebride-elect isagraduateof Davie High School and earned acertlficatefor work processing from Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Food Lion Inc. The groom to be is a graduate of West Rowan Senior High School and earned an associate degree in business administration from Rowan-Cabamis Commu nity College. He Is employed by Frelghllincr TMP In Cleveland, N.C. The wedding is planned for Sept. 14 at Liberty United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Magical Sloi^teller, Mark Daniel, is coming to the Davie County Public Library this summerto play a magical game with Summer Readers, and to helpcelebrale the N.C. statewide theme, Kcadins is the Nanw of the Game, Children's books come to life through stoiytelling.booktalking.pup- pctry. magic tricks, and audience par ticipation. For the past 11 years, Daniel has traveled throughout the Southeast with a new show written for the Summer Reading Program. The Davie library will host this presentation on June 24 at 7 p.m. Daniel is a full-time children's en tertainer. As a child, he developed a love for books that has continued and strc*nglhened through the years. A librarian took an interest in him and his fascination formagictricks,andhelped ignite the spark by broadening his knowledge through reading. After a few years, he had read every magic b(K)kavailable through the N.C. Public Library System. That experience helped to innuence his decision to choose a unique and satisfying career as a children's entertainer. T oday,he perfonns over300shows a year for schools, libraries, and festi vals throughout the Souih. He attends conferences and conventions all over the cquntry for magicians and variety entertainers to learn and study hiscraft. This keeps him on the cutting edge of his chosen field. He is also producer along with his wIfcTami, of the Inter national Festival of Children's Magi cians a conference which will be held in August at Myrtle Beach, for children's cntcrtaincTS from across the country. Through 27 years of performing, Daniel has studied, developed, and re fined tcchniqucs of entertaining and motivating children, which have gar nered praisethroughout the educational community. Mark's original series of programs, "Those Magical Dinosaur^r has been seen by over a million eleroentaiy school students throughout the South east. Angel Dawn with Ken Mellon?. Former Local Resident On Her Way Up A fortner Mocksville resident is working h.ird to make it in the country music business. Angel Dawn,theformer Angel Hall of Mocksville, has been nominated as the new female vocalist of the yearand for singer/songwriter of the year by The Academyoflndependew Record ing Artists. Her parents are Doris and Jay Hall, also formerly of Mocksville. "Although she is In competition with Lorrie Morgan, Alison Kraus and Mindy McCrc*edy, we still are opti mistic about Angel's chances," her mother said. "It isanhonorto be nomi nated. We are hoping this will get her signed to a major label very .soon." Her songs arc "Truck Driving Mama" and "Why Can't We Just Slip Away?" Dawn sang her .song at a truck show in Kentuckyrecently.whereshe shared the stage with another newcomer, Ken Mellons. assurc’d Ihe same medical treatment as a person without a disability. Bronston told how persons with disabilities can be devalued but are dcservingofthe same rights as the non- disablcd. Other sessions attended by Susan and Jane focused on self-advocacy Is sues. ICF-MR programs and therapeu- ticrecreation. Upon reluming to North Carolina, they were able lo bring back the message of TEAM: (Together Everyone Achieves More). While in San Antonio, Susan and Jane took advantage of sight-seeing opportunities such as visiting Ihe Alamo, the RIverwalk, the Tower of America, and sampling the local fare. Susan Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.BillGalesofCooleemee. Jackman Is a habiliiation specialist with RHA Health Services Inc. Furches Motor Company Says “Thanks” To Their Many Customers We Appreciate Their Business When Carolyn Boger and Eric Taylor decided their ostrich business had grown enough to buy a new, larger trucl<, they ioiew exactly what they wanted - a Dodge Ram. And they knew where to get the best deal - at Furches Motor Co. of Mocksville. "We love our Dodge Ram,“ Carolyn said. “It's Jun. This is a family-operated business, and we have a good time traveling. It's the best truck available. That's my second Dodge truck, and Furches gives good service. They are wori<ers. The only reason I traded was to have more space to travel with the Club Cab." , You can see Fancy Buttons Ostrich Farm's new 1996 Dodge Ram Club Cab 2500 four-wheel drive truck at the Fourth of July celebration at Famiington Dragway. It will be pulling the "Unique Meats: Eat on the WikJ Side" trailer. They will be selling “ostrich burgers." From July 23-Aug. 5, the family will be selling Ihe burgers at the Wild West Fest in Alpheretta, Ga.They've even been invited to sell ostrich burgers at the Olympte celebration In Atlanta. "If you shut your eyes, you wouldn't know it from beef," Carolyn said. The best part : about the protein filled burgers, other than great taste, is no cholesterol. The family also sells bkwming onions and jalapeno poppers. TheyVe already been a b!g hit at the State Fair. Asuccessfulbuslnessneedsgoodequipment.WildSideCateringhasiustthat,anewDodgeRam truck. Above, Eric and Carolyn show Furches Motor's Pamela Furches Nunn how well the truck pulls the trailer. Your Full C hrysler - Plym outh - Dodna - Dodaa Truck D— toir Furches Molnr Co., Inc. 157 Depot St. • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-5948 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 Fun Horse Show Saturday To Raise ploneyForWHO [ A fun horse show will be held at the •Allen Farm on Jericho Church Road ■Saturday, slurting at 10 a.m. :; *. Some of the unique classes for the ; ;Show include the egg and spoon race, ; Simon Says, an undcr\vear nice and a ;*sock race. ! • Entries are $5 per class with four ; ;ribbons awarded per class. A SIO fee I • will be charged for the championship class. I •. Championship classes include hal- ‘ *ter championship. English, go as you please championship and Westem. go as you please championship. Engraved plaques will be awarded inchampionshipandHlghpoiniWesi- em and English/Huntcr classes. Rain date for the event Is June 30. at 2 p.m. For more infonDution. call Robin Durhamal704*6344256or634-0209. Proceeds fro»« the show will go to the WHO (Women Helping Others) Foundation, u non-pmfit organization established in 1993 by BeautiControl Chainnan Jinger L. Heath. Each year WHO makes contribu tions to such national organisations as the AmericanFoundationforlhe Blind. Eiister Seals. M.D. Anderson Canccr Center. Make-A-Wish Foundation, Salviuion Am^y, Susan G. Komcn Breast Cancer Foundation. United Cerebral Palsy and University ofTexas Sou\hwttstcm Medical Cenler. WHO also helps a number of other organizations, awarding more than $175,000 to grant recipients already this year. For more Information about the WHO Foundation, call 1-81)0-946- 4663 or contact Jenny Turner at 704- 634-2567. Proceeds from the horse show will be given in memory of Betsy Johnson, who was the first WHO Foundation chaimian for the local BeautiContrul unit. Four Corners News By Mark White Four Comers Convspondcnt Father's Day Wlsobscr^'ed at Court ney Baptist Church. Gifts were pre sented to the oldest father. Mr. Steve Norris, and the youngest father, Mark Chilton, and to pastor John Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Angle Hamm Thursday, who under went surgery on her fool Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Saturday night at Mayflower Restau rant in Winston-Salem. Dana Triplett underwent surgery Monday In Winston-Salem. We are wishing him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have relumed homeafterspending last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith hadacook-out Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Family histories and pictures are being collected for the new Davie County Heritage Book. Plan to attend the next meeting of the book commit tee on Monday. June 24, 4 p.m. at Westem Steer In Mocksville. D o g A n d G a t B o a rJ in fl Indoor-Outdoor Runs Air Conditioned .Grooming • Visitors Welcome Cedar Greek Kennel, Inc. 842 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC _________910-940-2552 \( 11 MM K HII ( lii \ n Dim liiiii iims M o d o v le B u U e i^ S m lv 814 South Main Street • M o d sviU e ^^ (704)634-5915 • 80 Different Styles to choose from •43 Door Styles Availableon weekly deliveries g ESTIMATES & O INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ^ -sccKcnJoiJan Mmmss Learn how your Fiimily, Community, Church or Club may be included in the Davie County Heritage Book Come to our meeting: J U N E 2 4 4 P M at'lhe Wcslcni Sieer in Mocksville S e n io r T ro tte rs Take Lake C ruise Tlie Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting on June) 3 at the Cen* ter Community Building. There were 18 members and 2 visitors present. Ernest Seamon, president called the meeting to order. Minute.softhcMay meeting were read and the treasury report given. The president gave a report of up coming things taking place at the Davie County Senior Center and the Parks and Recreation Center. John White closed the meeting with prayer. The club traveled to Lake Norman for a cruise on the Catawba Queen! It wasa beautiful day with a light breeze, which addedtoonenjoyabletrip. Lunch was enjoyed at the K & W Cafeteria In Statesville before returning home. The next meeting will be July U. Members arc tobringsandwiches,des serts. chips and drinks to share with one another for lunch. If you arc 50 years of age and look- ingforagoodtlme,theclublnvltesyou to come and join them. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. H a b ita t To H o st G o sp e l C o n ce rt Tiffany Turner plans to display her talent in the English class. Tiffany Turner and Jenna Durham practice for competition. The Craft Drolhcrs of Lewisville and Davie County group. Sounds of Faith, will be featured In a gospel concert at Center Arbor June 22, at 7:30 p.m. Both groups are donatingtheirtime and talents to help raise money for Davie County Habitat for Humanity. According to Habitat President Diane Crotts, the event will give “ev- eryone an opportunity to donate to an Important mission as well as have a night of great entertainment.'' The Craft Brothers, made up of the four youngest sons of Gumey B. and Nola Weisner Craft, have been sing ing gospel music since 1955. "U*s through fund raisers such as this that wc are able to help our neigh bors," said Habitat family selection chairperson Tina Felts. Habitat Is In the process of screen ing applications to begin the family selection process for Davie County's second Habitat for Humanity home, she said. Tickets for the event arc available for $5, or donations will be accepted at the gate. Center Arbor is located at Center United Methodist Church on U.S. Hwy.64at MO. "Wc want everyone in Davie County to enjoy a night of great gos pel music." Crotts said. Eaton's Church To Hold VBS "Go for the Goal" is the theme for this year's Vacation Bible School at Biton's Baptist Church. There are classes for all ages 2-100. AllarcwelcomctoexperiencctheBible learning activities, terriflc crafts, toe tapping music and refreshments. The school operates from 6-9 p.n^.on Mon- day-Friday, June 24-28. Contact David Gilbreath for more information or to preregister. Spiritual Resources: A Spiritual Inheritance By Richard Eskaw Pastor, Bear Creek Baptist Ctiurch When my mottier and dad were getting up in years ttiey wrisely askad us to tell them what we wanted ot the things they had accumulated over the years. So I talked with my brother and sister and we all stated our preferences. I asked for my grandfathers clock, an old rocker, a pocket watch, and a vase. 01 course, there was a multitude ot stuff as well. I thought recently that I will soon have to ask my children the same question. What do we really leave our children? Will it be lumiture, keepsakes, money, or land? These things always make fordisagree- ments. Having just celebrated Father's Day, as a father 1 would like to leave my children a spiritual inheritance. Here are five spiritual messages I would like to leave in their hearts: I. The Ten Commandments from Exodus 20. These laws given by God are the greatest set of guidelines one could follow. Laws 1- 4 deal with our relalionship to God. Laws 6-10 tell us how to relate to other people. These commandments will help my children navigate the voyage of life. II. The Twenty-Third Psalm. Knowing this scripture by heart will assure them of a caring God who guides, protects, and gives happiness, goodness, and mercy. As the Ten Commandments tell of God's power and purpose; the Twenty-Third Psalm tells us this same God is intimate and personal. As my children take the great Psalm through life, God will take them as well. III. The Lord's Prayer. In f\Aatthew six Jesus tells all His disciples how to pray to our Heavenly Father. These words are etched In my mind as I said them every morning In school for twelve years. It is the power In prayer, assurance for sickness, peace for sleep, and the heart of our faith in a loving God. IV. fiJatthewTwenty-Five. ■Inasmuchasyehavedoneituntoone of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." II tells that a requirement of faith is to do acts ot human kindness and to help the less fortunate. I hope that my children will always know that we are daily entertaining 'angels unaware'. What one does speaks so loud that you cannot hear what Is said. V. Moses farewell to the Children of Israel. "The Eternal God Is they refuge and undemeath are the everlasting arms.' They should knowthisiessonsowhenthe bottom drops out they will have a place to stand. Yes, they will get all the material stuff, but what I really want for them Is a spiritual heritage. May this let them know their Heavenly Father and that eveiy day is His day. Support These Local Businesses M OCKSVHIE M H L D E R S S U m Y "Tog«th*r W« Do It B«tttr” South Main StrMt 704-6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 SE AFM D LU M IE R C O M M N Y JarlehoRoad MocktvHla,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 J. P. GREEN M H 1 IN G C 0.,IIIC . MaktrsolDAISV FLOUR WaCuttomBltnd Dapot St., Mockavllla, NC 7 0 4 -U 4 -2 1 M E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.,.. 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 H i i l » a B A L T T Hllltdalt Profntlonal Park Highway isa* Ml, Advanc* t i M i M n t CMIDELL U m iE IIC O Iim N Y 162ShaakStraat Mockavllla, NC 27028 70 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 i l C E . R O B B im m R E 543t Hwy. tsa • Advance. NC 27006 (910)998-1967 M U S G R A V E MACHINE f t KKM . Ballay Chapal Rd. Advanca, NC 27006 910-996-2691 The A lle n Farm Lessons •Training • Boarding Open Shows'Hauling ‘‘W tSptcialiuIn ChiUnn'sLtssota" J«iclioR<adMoct»iM.NC ( n « wIn Ii n i Im h B 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West ofMoctavUle (7 0 4 ) 4 0 2 -5 4 1 8 01 IVlOCKSVUJi F O S m -R M IC H DRUG COMPANY 495V«ll«yRo«i Mock«vlll«,NC 27028 704-6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 S H E F nE LO U IM K II ftM lL E T G O . Rout*6,Box1S3 Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 -4S 2-9565 RNlERWELDmS ftm B R IC A T O R S P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. MoclWVllto.NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O bituaries ■ Earle Lee Potts " • Earle Lee Potts, 71, ofCreekside Manor, Kemersvllle, died Tuesday, ’.June U, 1996, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. ' ' Bom in Davidson County, June 12, 1924, he was q son of the late James V. and Lethia Bundy Potts. Survivors Include 2 sisters. Lillie P. ' Gaitherof Winston-Salem and Lucille P. Sain of Mocksville; and 2 brothers, Paul Potts and Vestal Potts, both of Mocksville. . A graveside service was held at 2 p:m. June 13. at New Union United Methodist Chtirch Cemetery with the Rev. Grady Tutterow officiating. Arch Joseph Salmons " Arch Joseph Salmons. 82, of Har- mony,diedTuesday,June II, 1996. at Davie County Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Alva Mary Shaw Salmons; a son. A.J. Salmons Jr. of Haniiony; a daughter, Margaret Knight of Hamiony; and 5 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. June 14, at Rockspring Bap tist Church by the Revs. Jesse Stroud and Grady Tutterow. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Gideons. P.O. Box 148, Statesville, N.C. 28687. Nannie Fulp Nannie Lou Booth Southern Fulp. 81. of Walnut Cove, died Tuesday evening. June II. 1996. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She wiLs the sisterofJoMcClamrock ■.-.of Mocksville. " “‘-•Funeral services were held at I p.m. 3; June 14, al Burroughs Funeral Chapel X ; with the Revs. Ralph Mi tchell and Jack T. Nance officiating. Burial followed ill Friends Baptist Church Cemetery. JuanTorriente Jiwn Toiriente, 91, of Statesville, died Sunday, June 16, 1996, al Brian ’ Center Nursing Home In Statesville. HewasamemberofLlbertyA.M.E. Zion Church in Cot^leeniee. Funeral services were held at Lib erty A.M.E. Zion Church by the Revs. Glenn Millsaps Sr. and Dr. Robert D. ;U»wson. Ira Menephe Dobbin Ini Menephe Dobbin, 76, of Sun* ;!day, June. 16, 1996, at Ills home after 'six months of declining health and two !weeks of serious illness. He was the father of Ann Bowles of Mocksville. • A graveside ser\'icc was held at 11:30 a.m. June 18, at Sherrills Ford Baptist Church Cemetery by the Rev. '.; Can\)JI Robinson. Milita^ graveside rites wen: conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. =;Ida M. Cooper Ida M. Cooper of Winston-Salem, '•di^June 10,1996, at Winston-Salem 3-Coiivalescent Center. WifeofthelateJudgePutnamCoo- 2* per. she was the daughter of the late S; Maiy L. Booe of Davie County. S Among the survivors Is a nsece, J Leotha Fowler of Mocksville. S* Funeral services were conducted at • 3 p.m. June 16. at St. James A.M.E. 3l;ZionChurchbylheRev.Dr.CaiTington Sr Carter with burial following In the church cemetery. Madge LangstonBrandon Madge Grace Langston Brandon, 77,ofSalisbury,diedSunday,Junel6, 1996, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem after being in declining health for a few years. Bom in Davie County. May 22, ', 1919. to the late Susan Click Langston j and William Allen Langston, she was, educated in the Cooleemee schools. ! She was ahomemaker and had been ; employed by R.W.N,orman Draperies : In her earlier years. She wasa member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Her husband, William J. "Bill" Gould Brandon, preceded her In death in 1983, Survivingarc2sons, Larry J.Gnibb ofOrangeburg,S.C.«ndJenyM.Grubb ofSalisbury:abrothcr,Dallas Langston of Lexington; 3 sisters. Ruby Howard and Kale Foster, both of Mocksville. and Heltie Heatheriy of Beverly Hills. Fla.;5 Brandchtldcen;and5greatgrai\d- children. Funeral services were held at 11 u.m.June 19,at Summcrsett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Honeycutt. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Pearl Louise Gatton Peari Louise Gatton. 67, of Kan napolis, died Friday, June 14. 1996, at Transitional Health Services after a year of declining health and three months of serious illness. She was the sister of Edna Edwards of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m.Junel7.atLady*sFuneralHome Chapel by the Rev. Charles Hardin. Burial followed In Carolina Memorial park. Bertha Mae Walker BenhaMaeBod!ifordWalker, 101, died at her home Sunday, June 16. 1996. ■ She was the mother of Florence Sides of Advance. Funeral services were held June 18. alPineGravcUnitedMctltodistChurch at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. Sanford L. Giles Jr. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Della R. Matthews Della "Mama Della" Reieh Matthews, 89.died Sunday, June 16, at the home of her great niece. Cathi Marshbanks.inMocksville.whercshe had made her home. Fomierly of Winston-Salem, she was bom Dec.28.1906. to Napolean J. and Mary Banner Reich. She was the widow of James Robert "Bob" Matthews. AchartermemberofKonnoak Hills Moravian Church, she was with the Boy Scouts of America. Old Hickoiy Council, for 31 years. She was retirc'd from the Forsyth County Board of Education after 20 years of service and had assisted her husband in the man agement of his restaurants. Surviving are 2 brothers. Joseh H. Reich Sr. of Lewisville and Herbert F. Reich of Mocksville; and u number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. June 19, al Vogler and Sons Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Ray Burke. Burial followed in the Mora vian Gwveyard. Memorials may be made to KonnoakMillsMoravlan Church. 3400 Luther Street, Winsnw-Salem, N.C. 27107. W T A K A N T I - A G I N G C R E M E VitaHS cream is an exciting new product that is providing a new to lha cosmetic world. This amazing product contains Vitamin C. a natural anti^uddant. that has been proven after substantial research to greatly reduce the effects of aginQ. VltaW is made up of the finest pharmaceutical Vitamin C available- You see. Vitamin C, when absorbed into the skin, increases the production of collagen, an essential factor in youthful looking skin. VtCtMS utilizes Vitamin C in a topical cream that cannot be washed off lit's octually absorbed!). Even from the first application. VluHS repairs damage from tbe sun and helps to prevent further damage. Not only that. ViUM works to reduce the appearance of wrinkles and helps to restore vital elasticity. VltaM also contains pure Vitamin E our exclusiva Vita B complex, Uyrosine and Zinc. Add to that Soothing Rosemary and Chamomile to give the most complete VftaHS creme on the market today. So if you are seeking the fountein of youth, why not look es if you've already found it? 4 oz. ■ *18.99... Compare to 1 oz. oil *75.00 R e g u la r H o u rs : M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 •Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER C X SERVICE... CalllnVourRtnUPincriplioiuAiid Coat By Our Drivt-Thra Wiadow tNe A cce p t A ll M a jo r D rug Cards P a rtn e rs JohnieWelbomDay Johnie Welbom Day, 71, of Elkin, died Monday morning. June 17,1996, at his residence. He wiLs the stepfather of Brenda Goodin of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. June 19,at Pleasant Hill BaptistChurch by the Rev. I.V. Couch and Al Turner. Burial rollowed in the church cem- eteiy. Ollie Barney Godbey Ollie Barney Godbey, 86, fomierly afGixlbeyRoad,Mock.sville,died early Tuesday.June 18,1996, after being in declining health. She was bom in Davie County, Sept. 19. 1909, to the late J.A. and Rebecca Co})c Bameycastle and was a hontettv.\ker. She was a mentber of Cornai/er United Methodist Church and enjoyed gardening and needle work. She was the widow ofCalvIn Lewis Godbey, who died in 1994. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Lillie Myers: (»id 2 brothers, Jim Barney and Joe Barney. S)ie had made her home with her niece. Joan Booie, for the past year. Sur>‘iving. In addition to her niece, arc several other niece and nephews; and 3 sisters-in-law, Margarcn Foster and Al ice Godbey, Iwth ofMocksville, and Mamie Halt of Amarillo. Texas. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. June 20. at Comatzer United Methodist Church with the Rev. Pam Strader officiating and burial follow ing in the church cemetery. Froelich Enlists In U.S. Air Force Michael R. Froelich. son of Chris tian and Patricia Froelich of Mocks ville, recently enlisted into the 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, he will re ceive technical training in his desig nated career arc*a. FriK'lich. A 1995 graduate of Davie I ligh School, will eam crcdits toward an ass(Kiate degree in applied sciences through the comntunity college of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schm)ls. Hunter Safety Class To Be Offered In July The N.C. Cooperative Extension Service will sponsor a hunter safety ccnificationcounieJuly 17.18, and 19 from 9 a.m.-noon al the county office building auditorium. This opportunity is available for anyone age 12 and up, wishing to become certified so they may obtain a hunting license. Youth oreencouraged to attend and must obtain their own licensc atage 16. Call 634-6297 to register. 'm m Athey To Receive Training In Ballet Amanda Athey. daughter of Jdck and Rilla Athey, has been accepted into the Brevard , College School for Gifted Stu dents in the Arts. She will re ceive profes sional training in classical ballet. She has studied for several years under Emily Robertson of the DanceCompany, Mocksville. Athey will at tend on a scholar ship from the I Diivic County . . Arts Council. She (;fedits her acceptance'to Roberi'son. the council and Louise Robitaille of the Salisbury School of Ballet. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 -13 ir p r Gateway At Turrentlne Gateway will sing al Turrentlne Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 23. The public is invited to the service at 613 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, said Billy Sloop, pastor. ^ S U n lb e d W a u W ITH D A V IE COUNTY UNITED WAY This 'Share The Magic' logo has been adopted by the Davie United Way for the fall campaign. Davie United Way To 'Share The lUlagic' Tlie Davie County United Way's Tliethemewilhippearinalmostall citizens, we can share* the magic in Campaign Cabinet Ivas clwsen the campaign materials, Including enve- 1997 with the 32 agencies supported theme "Share The Magic” for the fall lopes, pledge forms, t-shirts,caps, pins, by our United Way," Barber said, campaign, according to John Barber, badges, billboards and posters. For more Infonnation on Davi geneml chair. "With the support of our county CouniyUniied Way, call 634-0312 MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE When You Have A Serious Retina Problem,You Need A Serious Retina Team. S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r d e l i v e r s t h i s r e t i n a t e a m . B o a r d - c e r tifie d , r e t i n a - t r a i n e d s p e c ia lis t s . 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We’re 360“ Communications, an independent, publicly-traded company that started with 1.5 million customers. But the only thing that's really changed is our name. Use our cellular service and we’re confident you'll like it as much as our other customers do. Whom, by the way, now number 1.7 million. Call toll-free 1-888-CALL-360 for our nearest location.3 6 0 ” C o m m u n ic a tio n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - B1 A Family Tradition Davie High's New Football Coach Comes From A Winning' House By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enierpris« Record Having accounted foronty 13 winning seasons out cr40 and none sincc 1987, Davie High knockedon the door ofone of the state's all-time greats, Thomasville football coach Allen Brown. . And his son. Benjie, an.swered the call la.st Thursday, becoming the eighth coach in Davie County's history. Only 26 years of age. Brown showca.scd a firm plan without hesitation or a trace of doubt, astonishing qualities for someone his age. according to former Principal W.G. Potts, who led the search before occepting a move to the Cenlral Office. "The biggest positive factor that I saw in him - stronger than all the candidates - was a philosophy that he truly believes in and knows it will work." Poiu said. What does Brown hope tobring to acounty that is lusting foraconsistent winner?"He will try tohaveafundamentally sound team, and hang his hat on the defensive side of the ball and kicking game," Athletics Director Buddy Lowery said. Brown played quarterback under his father and led the Bulldogs to the stale finals in '87 before walking on at Western Carolina, where he played one year. Missing the game, he then he took ajobas a studem-a.ssistant, coaching the outside linebackers before retuming home to assist Thomasville for the last three years. Being around a Thomxsville program (hat won more games la.^1 year (16-0 and the 2>A state champions) than Davie has won in ils last three sea.<>ons (14) was a major factor, Lowery said. "I thought we might as well choose somebody who's OadHe/ps Son Afate D e d s k m Benjie Brown was asked if lie would accept an offer lo become (lie football coach at Davie High. He didn't answer... Initially. First things first. Brown jumped in his car and skated to Charlotte to consult his father - not just any ordinary dad. Brian Allen p ittg Brown, the been around a winning program and knows what it takes." Lowery said. "He's been involved in one of the better programs (in the state)." And what about his tender age?" You've got tostart some place." Lowery said. "I like his personality; he hasu plan and knows what he wants." Brown is completely knew to the area, finding only two familiar faces, Jeny Walser and PotLs, both of whom have coached at Thomasville. "He didn't have any Friday classes (while at WCU), and he would come in on Friday and watch films all day,” said Walser. "And he wouldalwaysbeat the meetingsonSunday morning.'* It wouldn't be fair to expect Brown to turn the program around overnight regardless of his bloodlines, but he does posse.ss many of the same qualities as his father. "I had the pleasure of working 13 years as on assistant with Allen Brown.” PotLs said. "I know what Coach Benjie Brown has been exposed to. It's evident to me that he has the same commitment as his father." Potts talked with several reference.s and he came away convinced. "His fomier principal said his greatest strength was his ability lo relate lo players - especially ihe marginal players," Potts said. "He won't give up (on the marginal players). He'll make them successful," Brown immediately started wortcing toward August, meeting with each assistant one on one. "Well, it feels good." Brown saidofthe opportunity tostarthiscareer at the 4-A level. "I'm glad the guys arc giving me a chance. So far everyone's been friendly, nice and cooperative. I feel right at home." Please See Bci\jie-Page B3 Last week 26-year-old Benjie Brown, son of Thomasville football coach Allen Brown, l)ecame: the eighth footljall coach in Davie High history. Brown has a plan and knows what he wants, according to DHS Athletic Director Buddy Lowery. - Photo by Robin Fargutton architect of Thomasville football's rise to slale-wide prominence, has won 220 games and lost 70. . "It was amazing to me. He said he had to drive to Charlotte and discuss it with (Allen). He said his father would be happy for him but sad to lose a coach," said former Davie High Princi pal W.G. Potts, who initiated the negotiations, profiling the logical candidate. - He didn't have to track Brown's whereabouts. Potts' friendship with Allen, which dates to their years together at Thomasville (1971-84), aided the courting-and-sparking episode. : Brown's age (26) and mere three years as an assistant under his father didn't inhibit Potls in ;the end, as he sliced 32 hopefuls ;to nine. : ;’Then Polls, along with some ;Other Davie County brain trustees, placed two men nose to :nose before announcing his :winner to the seething fans. "All of the other candidates would come in and say it depends on, depends on, depends on," Potls said. "He : See Undaunted - Page B3 A Mocksvllle-Davie leylon runner beats the throw back to first base In home action against Mooresvllle last Thursday.- P hoto by Jam es B a rringar South (kmes To Life With Legion Win Monday Night By Brian Pitts Davie County Enierprisc Record Fora game that featured huge pilches through out Mocksvllle-Davie and SoulhRowan's Ameri can Legion baseball game, one throw made the first eight innings appear small. With one out in the lop of the ninth in a 5-5 gome with nobody on for South Rowan. Chris Moffitt's grounder to third was gobbled up by the eversteadyAndyWard,butfirstbasemonStephen Ashworth was late covering, resulting inathrow- ing error for Ward. From there. South showed life that it hasn't showed so far in the Southern Division of Area HI, andlhevisitorsendedupwith three runsin the inning to pull out an 8-6 win Monday at Rich Park. The loss dropped Mocksville to 7-5 in the league and 10-8 overall, and it failed to convert on a chance to move into sole possession of third place. . Statesville lost at Rowan County, dropping Stalesviile to 8-S. holding onto a one-half game lead over Post 174. Mocksville does, however, hold the tie-breaker edge. South broke out of along slump to improve to 4-8. boosting its chances of making the playoHis. ThisonegotCoach George DaywaltofMocks- ville right in the gut. "This one hurts me more than any other one," he said.i"It's mental lapses. We just didn't make the plays we've got lo make." Jansen Keene relieved starter Ryan Lambert and pitched eight innings, giving uponly five hits and two earned nins (five overall). The right hander, who had only pitchedoneinningentering the game, struck out seven but walked eight. "When Jansen pitches that great, you're sup-, posed to win," Day wait said. "I told them if we're going to win, the mental toughness has to get better." Please See Sweet • PiiSe B4 * First Methodist Beals Vlcloiy For Short-Lived Third Place Tie By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - There's a good chance Victory's church league softball team knew little to nothing about the bottom of First Methodist's lineup before dieir encounter Tuesday at Cool- eemee. But when everything was said and done. Victory had been introduced and bombarded 18- 7 in a game that each yenr includes breakneck intensity. With the win, Finit Methodist moved into a third-place tie (U (S-2, with Victory. Fork is still Game Of The Week cruising along at 7-0 and Jericho, Liberty Wesleyan and NewUnion are clinging to second with one loss each. Tlte lastthreebatters in FirstMethodist'sorder - Kevin Hinshaw, Matt Jones and Jackson Hendricks - rose to the occasion by going 7-for- 12. including three runs and five RBIs. By comparison, Victory's bottom three stumbled inal 3-for-8 with one RBI and no tuns. In a game that, for the most part, featured athletes in their prime, ranging anywhere from *'i........................ late teens to low 20s, theelderCallison. 54. came through with a 2-for-3 day at the plate, driving in three nins and he scored three himself. The No. 1-2 punch of Scott Callison and Crharlie Crenshaw of First Methodist combined to go 7-for-8. including four runs, two walks and two RBIs. Offensively for Victory, Andy Everiiardt shined from his cleanup spot, going 3*for-3 with two RBIs and two runs. The right-handed hitter snuished an opposite field, two-run home run in the bottom of the fi(th. Leading 6-1. First Methodist put up five runs in the fourth, grabbing the game by the throat and erasing any doubt of the outcome. Dale Parrish's RBI-triple off the left-center field fence,Tommy Hendrix'snm-scoringdouble and Hinshaw's RBI-double were the big blows. Victory stayed within reasonable distance by scoringthreeinthebQttomoftheinnlng.AnRBl- doublebyRonnieTaylor.andrun-scoringslngles by Robin Davis and Billy Brindle brought Vic tory to within 11-4. The gap was narrowed to five when Victory scored two in the fifth on EverhanU's two-mn homer. FkawSnVlctoiy-FkiiBS ■ ft2 - DAVIE COIOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - B3 '« »•>v*v'.v '■*' >>>f r ' f \ m' ■SiS?he youniTa“ ^^^^^ "°"P"I'® Performing double duty wonying as much about ® ® - Photo by James Barringer TOrd baseman Stacy Handy looks for the throw, as the Tigers' Kristen McClamrock raises some dust, sliding toward the bag in a recent Recreation League game. ? Recnation League Softball Spells F-U4^ For Davie Gals ^arly Balsley of the Panthere puts her all into her swing In a recent fiilocksvlile-Davie Reo League softball game. ■* ti Rockettes' pitcher Candace Ferrell aims for the plate. Undaunted: New Coach Meets Challenge With Finv Plan Continued From Page Bl didn't have any doubt in Ills mind lliat lie would change the program. "Others had a little doubt. He's 25 years old with 35-year- old knowledge. He said he knows that we'll win football games with defense." Making the selection even more compelling, you have to rewind the clock to when Allen kicked off his reign. Like his youngster, he was 26. But comparing the two. he says, is an improper marriage of two separate issues. "The Davie job w ill not be as lough (as mine was)," said Allen, of Davie's 17 losing seasons out of 40 and no more than five wins since '87. "Wc had a deeper itudition here, when I look it." So much for pressure. The elder Brown won the conference championship in his fust season. His illuslrious career includes three stale championships and six appearances in Ihe title game. While Davie hasn'l posted a winning season in eight years, Thomasville has advanced to at least the third round of the playoffs in the same span. But Benjie is well rehearsed in Ihe name-games. "If he can be successful, you won'l here loo much," said Allen of the com parisons. "If it goes bad, you'll here some of that." The cat calls started when Benjie started at quarterback '86 and '87, leading the Bulldogs to the slate finals during his senior year. "Benjie played quarter back, we won and nothing was said," Allen said. "If we'd lost, Ihe pressure would have been there. He's been through all of that." What docs Allen think of his son racing through the coaching ranks at an uncommon pace? "O f course, he's worked hard to prepare for this," Allen said. "He has an ability to relate to kids - that's the key right there." Football followers love lo fantasize. His last name carries curiosity and should please the gales, "He'll be his own guy," Allen said. "He'll cut his own niche and handle it well. I think he'll do well." Heading down Business 1-85 and U.S. 64 on unfamiliar pavement, what does Ihe newly- acquired Brown haul with him'? He brings 23-hour work days, passion and inlelligence. "He knows the game, likes the game," Allen said. Brown has been here just two days, bagging two full days already. Jerry Walser, who coached at Thomasville in the early '90s, said Brown would come home from collegc and study films all day on Friday, attend meetings on Sunday and call the defensive signals for the JVs. "His personality is like Daddy," Walser said. "He's very much on discipline, getting the job done, highly organized and hard working. He gets his traits honest, too. "He's the type of person that will fit in well here. I'm looking forward to working for him." He w ill iwo-platoon but numbers w ill be Ihe key - 23 seniors exhausied their time from last year's 5-6 squad. Brown's roots are largely can-ying his resume, since he's never coached a game. As he came down the dark road for a new career, he had his blowtorch in his trunk and a cigarette lighter under his tongue, some one who, unphased, w ill nip al Ihe rugged CPC and closed books, "He's already had kids in the weight room and working on their grades so they can be eligible," Potls said. On Monday, amid the roastr ing temperatures, he was study ing films when most would . rather examine diving boards. "He's young and energetic," Athletics Director Buddy Lowery said. "He wants a good: program and he's got a plan," Lowery sniffed a different • flavor on Friday, "Everybody • was upbeat again," he said with a grin. Wallowing between three and five wins for eight consecutive years, Davie County is weary of hanging around mediocrity. Brown's flames undoubtedly will attempt lo ignite large num bers for his one-way system and clog history's one-way drain. Hunt Leaves Dugout Behind After 17 Years By Brian Pitts iDavie County Enlcrprisc Rccord ;.; For Ihe lasi 17 years. Davie High has only seen one man run its baseball program in the spring - David Hum. . But lasi week. Hun\ stepped down and Jerry Walser. who h:is led the junior varsity program for the last three years, will take over. Walser will in- hcrltagroupthatsurrcredu7-l8record (his past season. "Coach Hunt was a very, very sue- • ccssful baseball coach here." said former Davie High Principal W.G. Polls, who was pronwlcd to Central Office on Friday. : "I'm sure Coach Hum’s win-loss ! record speaks for itself. He won the conference championship a number of times, and a number of players here went on (to play in college)." -; After having to start from scratch. ' Hunt guided the War Eagles to six Central Piedmont Conference cham- ’ pionshlps in seven years. * > Hunt siuited his baseball career in ; 1970 at Jdtn Graham High School os ; an assistant. He landed his first head coaching job two years lateral Princ eton. a I-A high school located near Raleigh. That was the beginning of24 years as a varsity coach. "I remembcrplayingCordinal-Gib- bons one year and making six dollars ; from the game after paying the um- ; pires," Hunt said. "I coached junior high in the afternoon and varsity at night." Then In 1978. Hunt, who Is from Denton, relocated here, assisting Ken Boger for two seasons before taking over the duties in 1980. Tl\e pwgrant didn’t immediately jump off the ground either. Hunt had five freshman In the lineup. "Tlie cup board was empty," Hunt said. "It was some lean years, but by the third or fourth year, the program really started getting .settled." By '87, It was solid as a rock, win ning CPC titles in '88. ’89. ‘91, ’92 and *93. In that span. Hunt compiled a remarkable 105-36 record, by far Ihe best years in scIkh)I history. Tlie '89 and '93 clubs advanced all the way lo the final four of the slate playoffs. Tlie comers of the glory years -'87 and '93 - stand out in Hum’s mind. 'Terry McClannon pitched a no-hitter against East Gaston and we won 1-0." said Hunt of a fvRt-round playoff game In'87. "Wc had a single, a bunt and we scored when the catcher threw the ball Into center field. We had one hil and they didn't have any. " Wc could have played the game In a phone booth. It was the first lime we made ihe 4-A playoffs, and we weren't supposed to do a whole lot." The '93 season ended In a way that Davie fans will never forget. The War Eagles were defeated7-3 to Alexander CeniralinlOinnings."Theirrightnelder made a diving catch." Hunt remem- bereHl."lfit falls, we score two runs and win in Ihe eighth." Htnu said he's moving aside to let the youthful Walser move In, taking over a team that should contet>d for anoiherconferenceca)vvnnexlyear.’'l feel we’re loaded for Jerry next year.*' Hunt said. "It’s in real good shape... which isa heck of a lot better than when I got here." Said Polls:'’(I lunt )has beenso loyal to me. I le’s been a hard worker for me. Tlwrc's a harder ssiHker... He al- teiids all the clinics and we need lhal. "Coach Walser Is really excited about Ihe opportunity." King O rihe CPC From 1987-93. Davie was Ihe king ofiheCPC, winning I I3gamesduring the six championship years. Davie lost just 51. putting up a 69-pereent win ning percentage. •Tlie’87 team finished astri-champs during Ihe regular season, lying West Forsyih and North Davidson. McClannon had two no-hitters dur ing Ihe year, one in the slate playoffs as he outdueled Eiisi Gaston’s John While, who later went on lo play for Clemson. Tlie War Eagles won their firsl playoff game in 20 years and finished I7-5. • In '88, Davie was co-champs In the CPC, along with West Forsyih, wind ing up at 15-8. Tlie War Eagles were led by Danny Shore’s.446baltingaverage and Denny Key's 7-3 record, Including 109 strike outs in69 innings pitched. Seven play ers baited at least .340, and J.C. Hen drix and Matt Marion each hit five hontc nms. •The '89 (17-5) season will always be remembered for Marion’s dramatic game-winning, three-run homer off West Forsyih ace Mike Lovelace, which clinched the CPC title for the Wiir Eagles. They went on lo the Westem North Carolina finals for the first time since l%5.’ Michael McDaniel had a monster .533 average and Marion hit .409. Key was 5-Oonlhehlll.and Richard Bowles came out of nowhere to go 7-2. • After a down year In '90. the War Eiigles, led by eight senior starters, bounced back In '91 (18-5) todomlnale the league, going 13-1. Alex Nail, an all-conference short stop for three years, baited .407 and ace right-hander Tony Renegar went 8-2 on the hill, posting a 2.71 ERA. • Hunt will probably say the ’92 leamovenichieved.loslngeightofnine starters from the year before. But the War Eagles, al one point, won seven games In a row and eight of 10 to finish in first once again at lS-8. As a result, Hunt won his fourth Coach of the Year award in six years. Jason McCray (.388) and Randy After a 17 year career as OHS head baseball coach highlighted by more than 100 wins in a 6 year span, David Hunt has stepped down lo accept a position as assistant athletic d/r^or. - Photo by Robin FtrguMOii; Brower (.350) led the offense, and wins to end the regular season. - • Marcus King went 4-0 on the mound. Shortstop Bubba Coleman led the • As far Jtt wins go. '93 was Ihe best offcnsewilh a .41 Saverage, \ \ doubles, season in school histoty. The War 21 RBIs,26runsand l6 walks.JunrcT Eijgles won 23 of 28 games and 14 of southpaw Brock Keene dazzled onihc thelrlustlS.TIieyulsohadeighlsiralght mound,going 12-1 with a 1.63 ERA; deny Walser Takes Over As Davie High's Head Baseball Coach By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Jerry Walser packed his bags four years ago, leaving Thomasville High . to siart fresh at Davie. Ttie reason? Thomasville football coach Allen Brown lold him that if he wanted lo live like . an Eskimo to go I where il's cold. So Walser. a baseball nut, left Thomasville. a - football haven. Now, after run ning ihe junior var sity program for four seasons under varsilycoachDavid • Hunt, he will take ■ over Ihe program. Hunl Is no longer in charge of base* • boll, coaching here for 19 years. 17 os Walser head coach. "Because of the numberof changes In the coaching assignments." former Principal W.G. Potts said, "we've offered Coach Hunt an assis tant director of athletics job." Walserwasaskedifthiswasadream opportunity. "No question," he an swered. "It's something that I’ve al ways wanted, something that's not only positive for me but for my family, and I hope it's positive for the community." Davie won six conference champi onships in seven years (from '87-'93) but have fallen on hard times since. Walser will try to reconstruct whal Hunt built. ‘'There's more than one way to build a house," he said, "but not every car penter builds it the same. That doesn't mean it’s not well built. •"There will be some changes - maybe a dinerent practice organl/a- tlonand facilities thatsuiia4-Aschool, a school with the success that Davie has had." Walser remembered what Brown lold him several years ago. "Let's face it. Davie County Is a baseball school," Walser said. "That's why I cameliere In the firsl place." He doesn't foresee any added pres sure. "Pressure In a lot of waysdepends on the person. Some put pressure* on themselves. "I will try to avoid it - do whal Is best for the team, players and student and then you'll always do the right thing. Thai’s the most Important." Two More Move In Randall Ward's position as ihe golf coach w ill be filled by David Rondestvedt, whocame lo Davie High midway through the 1995-96 school year. Rondestvedt will inherit Sean Boyd, the iwo-iime defending champion In the Central Piedmont Conference, and Chris Tomel. who finished eighlh and wasall-confercnce. Davic finishedsec- ond to Ml. Tabor in the CPC race and should contend next year. Rondestvedt, who came here from Carver, where he coached swimming and giris soccer, will also take over the swim team from Tim Rambo. Davie also added guidance counse lor Robert Vanhagen to its list of coaches, it isunknownnow what coach- ingresponslbilitieshewillassume.sald Principal W.G. Potts. Vanhagen. Poitssaid, will probably coach cross country or track. He ar rived from Greensboro Grimsley, where he coached track. Victory Moves Into Tie Fbr Third Place Benjie Brown New Eagie Coach Continued From INige Bl But that’s when Rrst Methodist forced Victory Into submission, scor ing seven In the sixth and holding the home team to one run in the bottom of the frame to end the contest after six Innings due to the 10-run rule. First Methodist found a crease in the middle of the field, and at one point in the Inning. Firsl had four siraighl hits uplhegul.Thevisitors sent 12men to the plate. Two errors and a walk helped out as well. First Methodist stretched a two-run lead 10 6-1 with three in the third in ning. Gary Hailey and Parrish started things with singles. Parrish's opposite- field base hil scored Hatley, who had advanced to second on shortstop Steve Parker's throwing error. Hendrix singled lo left, and one out later, Jerry Callison's fielder’s choice scored one, and Hinshaw plated one with a hit through the middle, just getting by pitcher Everhardt. • Rrst Methodist (5-3) was unable to duplicate its performance Thursday against Redland, lasing a one-mn af fair to slip into fourth place. Vlclory bounced back totopJerusalemloclimb into a tie for third with Jericho al 6-2. 2. Game Summary I 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E^‘ Melh 1 2 3 5 0 7 X 18222: Viet 10 0 3 2 1 X 7 13.41 Meth abrhbiVlct S.Caliison 43 3 0 Parker Crenshaw 414 2 McCray Hailey 4 212 Osborne Parrish 422 3 Everhardt Hendrix 5 22 1 Hamm Maridand 43 10 Taylor J.Calllson 3 323 Davis Hinshaw 4132 T.Brindie Jones 412) B.Brindle Hendricks4l22 Harbour abrhbi 311^ 3t2d 300(t 3^3;$ 3O0.tf 3 2 U 312^ 3010^ 3oij: 2 0 1 0 ^ Continued FVom Page 1 Brown sold he will run the I-forma- lion, rely heavily on ihe defense and two-platoon, giving a large number of kidsachancctoperform.Healsohopes that his staff can take the average play ers and outcoach the opposition. "I want a good tailback and base the offense on that player. We want the ability lo throw as well - high percent age and low risk. Our blocking scheme will be very simple, combination blocks and a very multiple defense - 50 type defense wiUt a variety of coverages, movement up front and blitzes. "We will two-plaloon, lo allow us to do more. The players will have less to leam - that's an advantage. We will get participation from 30-35. My phi losophy will be to take the marginal players andouicoach the others, giv ing them a chance to succeed." For years, Thomasville has won with defense and an army of support ers. "I have u very high priority on defense," Brown said. "In turn, we might suHer on olTensc. But hopefully the community and players will lake a lot of pride in defense. "I think a true program will lake time. It will need support from the community, faculty and dedication from the coaches and players." • Polls narrowed 32 candidates to nine, hoping to find the right man. "We hadsomeexcellentcandidates,"hesaid. "Thirty-two met the deadline and nine folks were in an intensive interview. It was good, hard and long. "1 was pleased to see that so many wanted to come to Davie County and coach. None of ihem said it was be cause Davie is a 4-A school. They loved the area, the competition and the history of Davie County schools. "Evei> oucufthemwouldhave taken it, they were not just filling the turf," C a r W a s h W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r S a tu r d a y J u n e 2 2 8 a m - 2 p m •5 Per Car Or Donation Proceeds To Benefit Cooleemee Booster Club O R T H O D O N T I C S Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of orthodontics. •Board Eligible NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA. D.D.S., RA.Exclusively onlKxlontics » Ocniolaclal onhupedk:t 1810 lirenner Avenue saUsbuiy, NO aai44^sio TUephone: (7041G33-5043 FBCSlmUe;(70«)a3»C337 - 'r B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, JuiiB 20,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - BS: Hoping to beat the throw to second, Mocksville's Jansen Keene makes a dive for the bag In a matchup with Mooresville that ended up being rained out. Um^res NoShows For Statesville Game Mocksville-Davic look a brcalhcr from the Souilicm Division of Aa*a 111 on Monday (June 10). So ilid the umpires. When Mocksvillc showed lip for its fourth game of the year with States ville, a contcst that was strictly n time to see borderline hopefuls one last time before the deadline (o cut. the umpires werc no-shows. So both teams played by their own rules, allowing 10 men to bat and Al Campk'll. the father of Mocksvillc calcherDrian,came outof the stanilsio umpire the bases. But Nonetheless, Mocksville de> fcaicdStalcsvUte forllwihirdUmc.lhis limebyacounl of 12-11. Six pitchers saw time on the mound for Mocksville. Victor Patii (1-2) re lieved starter Justin Draughn. who threw for tw 0 innings, and hurled three, picking up his first win. Tlien Alien P;u-due, Stephen Ash worth. Gray Williams and Charles Miller each pitched one. with Miller closing out imd ewming a save. J(Hly Vestal paced the offense by going 3-for-5 with two doubles. Ash worth. who is one of two (Andy Ward) ' MiK’ksville players hitting over .‘100. went 2*for-2,includingatwo-run home run and three walks. Jeff Prince was 2*for-5 and Charlie Wands.Citfltonllirv.JoeyCutts, Miller and CamplK‘11 had one hit apiece. Cutts also drew \hree walks. M(Kksville tied the game at 5-5 with two runs in the top of the fourth, before erupting for five in the fifth. Statesville closed the margin to 10-9 with two in the sixth but Mocksville never trailed from there. Scoring Summary M-D 003 250 110- 12 Sta IIH022 020~1IRyan Lambert shows Mooresville what Mocksville is made of from the mound. 'Mooresville player successfully swipes second, as short stop Charlie Wands checks with the umpire. - Ptiotos by Jamei Barringer Mocksville Ijegion Bombs Lexington Staff Since the American Legion base ball schedule calls for teams to play Virtually everyday, Mocksville has found some time to gel in some extni batting practice. And Lexington's earned run aver- ige has skyrocketed once again be- causc'Of Mocksville-Davie. Mocksville's torrid offense dis- )layedu familiar scene, blasting Lex- ngion 18-10 Tuesday (Juae II) at ^xington. In the first meeting in late May, Mocksville did much of the same, win ning 20-13. Carlton Hire and Joey Cults were responsible for most of the damage, with both getting four hits, combining for eight of Mocksville’s 20 on the night. Leadoff man Jeff Prince had three safeties andStephenAshwottli,Charles Miller, Nathan Ireland and Phillip Rogers had iwoaplece. Charlie Wands chipped in with one base rap. Mocksville didn't exactly sparkle H ittin g Brian Anthony Stephen Ashworth Joey Cutts Justin Draughn Carlton Hire Nathan I,'eland Jansen Keene Charles Miller Chris Nixon Jeff Prince Phillip Rogers Destiy Swaim Jody Vestel Charlie Wands Andy Ward David Whitaker Gray Williams Others Totals P itc h in g Brian Anthony Stephen Ashworih Jansen Keene Ryan Lambert Charles Miller Phillip Rogers Destry Swaim Charlie Wands David Whitaker Gray Williams Others Totals Legion Statistics (Through June 17) AB 26 73 47 5 73 B 53 55 3 73 21 2 57 75 54 6 7 49 W-L 1-1 1-0 0-1 1-1 0-1 0 -0 2 -0 2-1 1-0 0-0 1-3 R 0 23 14 1 12 2 11 10 0 22 3 1 16 23 15 0 0 7 160’ IP 15.2 11.2 9 13.2 14.2 1 18.3 23.2 14.2 6 17 H 6 30 16 .0 26 2 17 16 0 23 4 1 17 26 23 0 2 11 RBI 4 19 10 0 23 2 11 6 0 8 2 0 12 11 18 0 1 6 AVG. 2B 220 133 .231 .411 .340 .00 0 .356 .250 .321 6 .291 0 .0 0 0 0 .315 4 .190 1 .500 0 .298 .347 .426 .00 0 .286 1 .224 0 .320 35 H 2 0 19 5 2 0 14 5 17 18 14 9 24 R 12 9 5 16 8 6 8 18 8 9 23 ER 5 6 2 14 7 5 6 13 5 7 18 BB 10 5 10 9 4 4 11 19 6 5 13 3B 0 4 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 SO 11 12 8 17 16 1 15 17 10 7 11 HR 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 4 0 . 0 0 13 ERA 2.87 4.62 2 .0 0 9.20 4.29 45.00 2.95 4.94 3.06 10.50 9.53 10-8 155.2 177 132 95 103 130 5.49 Save8;:Mi!ler Stolen Bases: Cults 3, Wands 2, Miller 2, Keene 2, Ward, Vestal Errors: Cults 9, Miller 0, Ward 6, Ashworih 6, Wands 5, Hire 4, Ireland 3, Anthony 2, Keene, Vestal, Whitaker ' S w e e t W in F o r S o u th ; B itte r L o s s F o r D a v ie Continued From Page B1 Tlie win wjus just its sweet for South coach Ernie Fawas it wasdistastful for Daywalt. "Our goal this year is to gel to the playoffs," Faw said. "We have six games left and everybody is finally back (from the beach). We have to be competitive and maybe steal two more." Mocksville scored two in ihe third to close the early deficit to 4-3. Stephen Ashworih, who was 2-for- 3 with a triple, homer, two walks Mtd two RB Is. tripled home Charlie Wands, who drew a two-out walk. Joey Cutts then singled in Ashworth. Mocksville tied the game with one in the fifth as Ashworth lauchedasolo shot to tie the score at 4-4. Jeff Prince’s safety squeeze pul Ihe home team up for the first time in the sixth. Southtiedthingswithabases loaded walk in the seventh to set up the late- inning drama. Mocksville has beenin fourstraighl games decided by three nins or less, winning two. On the year. Post 174 has lost four games by two runs or less to leave its coach perplexed. "We’re 7-5 in the league and could be IM . It's been menial mistakes everyiime. Wecan't win the light ones. "Now it's a tough road to hoe. If Concord beats us tommarrow night (laslTuesday), we might be in a lie for fifth." • South's Jamie Morris ksted for 8 1/3 innings, allowing nine hits and six walks. The righly struck out six. • Mocksville's Lambert gave up three earned runsin2/3.CharlesMiller T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e QUESTiQNi (T or F) Chrislians should be accepllng of the lifestyle and should support “gay pride" efforts. (Last Week i Answer: We get "into Christ" through topjlsm (fminersion) in water. Ref. GnI. 3:27; Korn. 6:3-5. See also Col. 2:11-12; I Pet. 3:21: Acts 2:38,22:16.) VISIT m e jimcNo chukch o r a u m • NonwcNowmnomi* Located at the comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^^^e(jjcaie(nhRestorin^New T^^ on the mound but Wands. Gray Will iams and Miller did good enough to keep the visitors comfortably in f^ront. Wands (2-0) grabbed the win in six innings of work, with Williams going iwoand Miller one. Wands became the first two-game winner on the staff. Leading.8-3, Mocksvillc put up six runs In the fourth to give itself plenty of margin for error. Scoring Summary M-D 530601201-18 U x 003111103-10 MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE .962Yadklnvlll« Road Phone 634-6115 Our Pricis Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stem dk Rotation Hours: 7;30-5;30 M-F »7;30>1:00 Saturday pitched the Iasi 1/3. • Cults went 3-for-3 with one RBI. Carlton Hire, 2-5; Jody Vestal. 2-4; and Miller. 1-2. • Hot-hitting Ward was hatulcuffcd. goingO-for4. *'He hurt us down there," Faw said of Ward's towering home run. "He hit a 400-fool shot. Tonight we gave him nothing over the middle of the plate. Le^on Schedule June 20 alAltKmaric 22 LEXINGTON 23 at Mooicsvillc •A ll games tKginal 7:30. Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) - A new drug has been approved that is exciting rescarchcrs in Ihe treatment of pain. This muterial has been formulated into a new product known as “Arthur ilis>^’' anil is being called a '^Medical Miracle" by some, in the treatment of debiliiating conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painful. muscle aches, joint aches, simple backache, bruises, and more. Although the mechanism of action is unclcar, experiments indicate that Arthur Itis^^* relieves pain by first selectively attraciing, and then destroying the messenger chemical which carries p.Vm sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in Ihe alTeeted area. Arthur Itls^^' is an odorless, greaseless, non-staining cream and is available immediately without a prescription and is guaranteed to work. Use only as ilirecled. oiwt.SKiu> ikihk riukim. Iw. AVMUBLEATi Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Rd.» Mocksville, NC 634-2141 and Davie Discount Drugs 141 Marginal St. • Coolecniee, NC 284-2337 b-2q-ii[i|^‘ Mocksville Legkxi Slips Past Kannapolis lb Improve Dhnslon RecordI By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksvilte-Davie's home bout with Kannapolis Wednesday just goes to showonythingcanhappenon any given night in American Legion baseball. Mocksvillewon the .first meeting easily, 15-4. Two weeks later, that wasn't nearly the case, but Mocksvillc rallied with three runs in the bottom of the eight Inning to pre* vail 6-5. And anyone who witnessed the contest Qt Rich Park, will tell you Ihe home team had no business win ning. But Post 174 will take it, improv ing its record to 6-3 in the Southern Division of Area III and 9-6 overall. Wands "l'mnothappywiihthisone,"Coach George Daywalt of Mocksville said. "We couldn't ever get in the game tonight. The team’s winning but the coach isn’t happy with the caliber of play. We're giving away too many runs. They had nothing to lose and came out loose." Letting Kannapolis off the hook with fly balls forseven innings. Mocks- viUc got into its flow of the offense in the eighth, hitting the ball down and forcing Kannapolis to make plays. And consequently, Kannapolis couldn't make the plays when it mat tered most. "Early on, they made the plays," Day wait said, "but they made mistakes late. We had no groundballs before ihe elghlh." • Kannapolis threw a crafty left hander at Mocksvillc, keeping Post 174 nustcrcdunlillhc last stages.’They had an easy throwing Icfl-hander," Daywalt said. "A 60 mile-per-hour fastball and all we could do was hit fly balls." Trailing 5*3 and down to its last six outs, Mocksville woke up In the eighth and Kannapolis fell asleep, commit ting four errors in the inning, helping Mocksville jump ahead on just two hits. Jody Vestal, who led off the inning reaching on the first baseman's miscue. eventually scored on the shortstop's error. Ward followed Vestal by reaching on an errorby Ihe second baseman, one of two committed by the Kannapolis player in the inning. Oneoutlater.PhillipRogerssingled and Jeff Prince reached safely on a groundball error to load the bases, still down two. Then Charlie Wandshilahighhop- per just out of the reach of the third baseman to score the two game-win ning luits. ~ This type of baseball pleased Day walt to no end. '’Jansen (Keene) had a little hopperoverthepitcher,"Daywalt said. "Charlie bounces one over third to score two runs." Stephen Ashworih (1 -0,4.62 ERA) came on in relief of starter David Whi taker (3.06). pitching the last four in nings to pick up the win. "I though Ashworth did a pretty good job." said the first-year coach of Ashworth’s four strike outs and no walks. He gave up four hits and two runs. "Whitaker had a little trouble gel ling into his groove.'* he said. "He couldn't get consistent, so I brought in Ashworth, who is getting better every lime he goes out." ___ Whitaker pitched respectable ball, giving up six hits, three runs and three walks in five innings. He struck out three. Phillip Rogers, who saw only lim ited time for most of the year, led the way with two hits, raising his average 10 .267 (4-15). "He's doing what he needs to do - choking and poking," Daywoll said of the young right* handed-hitter. "We've got to use every body." Mnce, Wands. Joey Cutts. Ash worth ond Andy Ward each had one hit. Cults, who is hitting .333 from the third slot in the order, continues to gel on base, drawing three walks to up his total to a team-high 12. Mocksville scored one in the first lo tie Ihe score ai 1-1. Prince scored on a single by Ashworth. In the sixth, Mocksville again lied things with two in Ihe frame. Hire's neldei'schoicepIatedWands.andWaid delivered his 16th RBI of the year, singling in Cutts. "Word has a hurt ankle but he con tinues to gel better," said Daywalt of Ward’s team-high .450 average, in cluding four home runs, which also leads the club. "He's ripping It: heh^; . a big clutch hit tonight." ' -'/•i Scoring Summary Kan 101010020-5 :•:* M-D I00 00203X-6 Legion Standings I: Ana III Southern Division (Ltaeue games only; thraugh June . 16) Team W L Rowan County 10 1 Stanly County 10 3 Statesville 8 4 Mock.sville 7 4 Concord 6 6 Wilkes County 5 6 Mooresville 4 8 South Rowan 3 8 Kannapolis 3-‘9 Lexington 3 10 H ite 'S H ittin g L e a d s T o V ic to ry Playing true to form. Mocksville- Davie switched ihe drama into high gear, a trend that has followed Mocksville's American Legion baseball team all H ire ning.two-nmhomeruninihetopofthe hinlh inning lo break up a 6-6 tie. Moclcsville has now won five of six and three of the games have been one- run contests, with Mocksville winning two.Thiswin.thtt 10th out of 17 on the year, was by three but the drama was no less. But more Importanlly. Mocksville improved itsSouthemDivisionof Area III record lo 7-4, good for third place through Sunday night, but thingscould change quickly. Statesville is one-half game up on Mocksville at 8-4, but it traveled to first-place Rowan County last Mon day. Mocksville hosted South Rowan, who has stumbled to3-8. Monday with a golden opportunity lo retake third, assuming Rowan County takes care of Statesville. With the game tied going into the ninth, Andy Ward singled and walked home on Hire's homer for what proved lo be enough runs. Foi' insurance. Mocksvillc added two more. Jody Veslal, Jansen Keene and Charles Miller, who replaced Phil lip Rogers in theeighth. each singled to load the bases for leadoff man Jeff Prince, who hit a sacrifice fly to left field. Third hitler Stephen Ashworth singled In the fourth run of the inning. Lefty Destry Swaim (2-0, 2.94 ERA)-despitegiving up three hits and one run in ihe ninth-heldon lo earn his second win of Ihe year, tying Charlie Wands. Swaim gave up four hits, two mns and three walks in five innings of relief. He sat down four on strikes. Brian Anthony lasted four, leaving the game with his team down 5-3. The right-hander pitched three-hit ball but issued four walks and five runs. Wands had three ofMocksville's 16 hits, going 3-for-4 with three runs. AUiwunh (2-6) und Ward (2-5) had two hits apiece ond Prince. Joey Cutis. Vestal. Keene and Miller had one hit each. Scoring Summary M-D 200120014-10 Con 021 210001-7 Legion Team Falls To Wilkes County By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville-Davie didn't remember lhel4hitsitgotaguinstWilkesCounty. bulMocksvillcclcarlyrecallcdihcones itdidn’tgetinan 8-7 loss at Wilkes Satur day night. Right field comes to mind first. Stephen Ashworth lined outtoright three times. "Ashworth's hurt." Coach Vestal George Daywalt of Mocksville said. "He hit ropes. He hit just a screamer in the ninth wilh mnners on. Thai hurt, too." Joey Cults was the tying run at first base wilh no outs when Ashworth was robbed on u diving catch in right. He wasn't the only victim. Second hitter Charlie Wanth. who came In hitUng .365, was O-for-5. "Wands hit the ball hard three limes," Daywalt said. Andy Ward was also snubbed. He doubled in the ninth but Daywalt envi sioned much more. "It would have been in the lop of the trees In Mocks- yille," he said. But finally, justice was scrvedforWard,whoeventuallycame around to score anyway. ; Mocksville still had its chances, instead Post I74’s four-game winning streak was snapped, losing its third game of the year by one run lo drop to 7-4 intheSouthemDivisionof Area III and 9-7 overall. : Withthcsetback.Mocksvilleneeds to win five of its last seven league games to accomplish what Daywalt set but to do. "I wanted to go 12-6 or better," Daywalt said. "That (four losses) doesn’t leave us much room, does it?" Down by one run, Cutts led off the ninth with a single, and one out later, Word ropedadouble.histhirdhilof the night, putting runners on second und third. Then, after fouling off several pilches, pinch-hitter Jody Vestal hit a twu-strike pilch up the middle, bring ing home two runs to give the visitors a 7-6 lead. As far us drama goes, this barely touched Ihe surface. Starter Wands entered the ninth seekinghisthirdwinofiheyear against no losses but walks did him in. After he sat down ihe first hitter, three walks (one intentional to load Ihe bases) und a double tied the game and loadedthebaseswithoneout.The two- bagger iriced Daywalt. "(The double) was a litlle bloopover second base," he said, describing that no one covered second base. Then the No. 5 hitter lifted a fiy to right, where Jansen Keene made the catch and fired home, uitempting lo nail the tagging runner from third. The runner was called safe to end the game. According to Daywalt, Ihe call was going to be questioned regardless of which way It went. It was that close. "It was bang-bang," Daywalt said. ''Jan sen had a perfect throw - a one-hop ihrow. It could have went either way." Ward's red-hot streak continued, going 3-for-5 lo improve his team- high average to .466. Prince matched Ward’soulput.raisinghismarklo.359. Cutts had a 2-for-5 day. clawing his average up to .333. Ashworth. Carlton Hire. Veslal. Keene. Brain Anthony and Charles Miller had one base hit apiece. Wands (2-1) only surrendered six hits but he walked nine, striking out six. • Wilkes County was a totally dif ferent ballclub than Ihe one Mocksville faced on May 31. Post 174 scored a 17- 6 victory. Scoring Summary MD 112 000012 -7 WC 003110012 - 8 ■“ ' '''I 't -------------.............................................. ................... Dwild Powell dM nt want to own tiw Mggest store In town... o r t h e a m a l i a a t . , t t 1 . t J u e ttfw liM t. O urneiw esI b c a lio n l This weel< we open a store with the national resources of Sears and the local service of David Powell’s new Mocksville store. It’s a combination of the best brands of lawn and garden equipment, tools, electronics and appliances. You'll be able to see Kenmore, Whirlpool, Sony, GE, Craftsman and Diehard... all under one roof. You'll have Sears national guarantees and the lowest monthly payments in the i industry*. And of course, with David a s ' owner, you’ll have his personal commitment to customer satisfaction. We guarantee low prices and very friendly service. David decided on a store that is big enough to have what you want... but small enough to care who you are. Stop in and see us at 1119A. Yadkinville Rd. •OnSearsChargePLUS.W o c k i Y l l h i i N C ® Seors. Roebuck and Co. 1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - B7 B6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 Winning teams in the Dlcl< Naii IVIemorial Golf Tournament, from left: Vemon and Alec Tfiompson, third flight; John Bivins and Bart Reece, second flight; Gray and Todd Bamhardt, first flight; and Ken and Kenny Jordan, championship flight. Father-Son D uos W in Three O f F our F lights In G olf Tournam ent Falher-son duos captured ihrcc out of the four nights in the Dick Nail MeniorialGolfToumaincnt. sponsored by the Nail family and thcMocksvillc- DaylcYouihBascbatlAssocjaiion.Thc tourney was held at ihc Hickory Hill CoUntiyClubonJunc8-9and36teams participated. The team of Kenny and Ken Jordan edged out brothers Bubba and Mike BroVvn in the championship flight of the 36-hole format. Gray and Todd Barfihardi look first night honors over Barry Whitlock and Peny Crcason. ^ the second flight, the duo of John Bivins and Bad Reece grabbed the top spoi over C.W. Allen and Robert Hen drix. and third flight action resulted in a win for Vernon and Alec Thompson, with Perrj'VoncannonandAndy Wind ers in the ninner-up slot. Tlw Nail family and the Mocks- vilte-Davie Youth Baseball Associa tion would like to express their appre- ciaitontoanthcplayers.holcsponsors, companies and individuals making donations and the Hickory Hill Coun try Oubstaffrortheireffortsin making the event a success. Tlie net proceeds of approximately $3,500 will be turned over to the local American Legion baseball group, an organization which the late Dick Nail was Instrumental in founding over IS years ago. G o lf Tournam ent R aises M oney For R uritan C lub S cholarships faghly-one areagolfcrs participated intKcFamiingtonRuritanClub'sSchol- arshjp Golf Tournament at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Wednesday. June 12. The purpose of the touma- mem was to raise funds for scholar ship for Davie High graduates. ’Each year, the Farmington Ruritan Club awards one or two scholarships to stu^nts who need Hnanclal help to continue their educations." said club Tttjasurer Chip Essie, "and funds werc running low. We needed a succcssful tournament to build up our scholarship fund" Jhe winning team was comprised of ^enry and Travis Lethco, Andy ' Gragg, and Mark Swicegood with a sco(e of IS under par. Second place wertt to Ann Shoffner, Howard Ward. Calvin Strange, and Jay Farabee wUha score of 14 under par. General sponsor for the tournament was ihe Fanrtington Family Practice. Many area businesses also supported the elTort through hole scholarships and door prizes. In addition to annual scholarships, the Fannington Ruritan Club supports a number of other local programs in cluding the Farmington Rn; Depart ment. a Boy Scout Troop at North Davie Middle School. Ihe Governor’s Adopt-A-Highway program, Ducks Unlimited, and Habitat for Humanity of Davie County. "We really appreciate the support that everyone has given us,” said tour nament organizer Jeny Webb. "Every golfer received a door prize andevery- one seemed to have d great lime." Big League Team Starts Season ^ Davie's Big League baseball team is 0^ to a 3-3 start, winning its first three before dropping three straight. to begin the year, Davie, which is m a^ up of 16-18 year olds, won at hor^ over Northwest Forsyth S-I. ; Recreation : Standings Football Camp Planned At DHS BcnjieBrownwastedlittlelimeona* heaca'ptcdthepositionasDavieHlgh's football coach. Brown has set up a mini-camp on July 16-19 from S to 8 p.m. The first practice is scheduled for July 30. Anyone who is intea'sted in play ing football during the upcoming year should contact Brown as soon as pos sible. Basketball Camp Set For July 8-12 At Brock Tlic Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department willholdabas- ketball camp forrising third-and sixth- graders on July 8-12 at Ihe BrockGym. The girls’ camp will be from 1-3 p.m.. and the boys will go from 3-5 p.m. The deadline for entries is Friday, June 21 and the cost is S3S. To register, call Joe Boyette at 634- 2325. S engerW ins A tl^ u re lw o o d Tennis Toum ey Russeli Senger. a rising junior al Davie High, coasted to a Boys 18 ten nis championship Tuesday (June 11) in the Laurel Wood Invitational in Asheboro. Senger, who played a major part in helping Davie finish third in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference, blanked his first opponent 6-0,6-0, and he was still dominant in the finals, winning 6-2.6- 2. Senger traveled to Lexington on Monday to perform in the Piedmont Junior Invitational. GolfToumament SetForJune 29 The WHO Foundation will have a captain’s choice golf tournament on Saturday. June 29. at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. All proceeds will be do- _natcd in memory of Bclsy Johnson. Lunch begins at noon and tee limes arc set for I p.m. The WHO Foundation is a non profit, charitable organization that fundscancerresearch and other health, education and wellness concerns spe cifically for women and children. To register, call Lorri Dahmer al 910-748-0951. Chorch W L Fori 7 0 Liberty Wesleyan 6 1 New Union 6 1 Jericho 6 2 Victory 6 2 First Methodist 5 3 Rcdland 3 4 Advance 2 4 Blaise 2 4 Green Meadows 2 4 Jeiusalem 2 6 Turrentine I 5 First Baptist I 6 H ilU e 0 7 Men's Open w L Car! Precision 10 2 Bar*-B-Q House 9 2 Braves 7 4 James Gang 6 5 MusgraveTool 6 5 W.8. Koontz 6 5 Ingersoll Rand 5 6 WpSL 1 II Bears 0 10 Women w L Furches Motor 11 0 B&D 6 5 Cuttinnme 6 5 Shores 6 5 LA^ Styles 3 8 Lee Jeans I 10 I - ^ Timmy Norman went the distance logainthewin.Theright-handcrstruck out seven and walked three. Chris Meacham. a rising senior, had two of Davie's seven hits, going 2- for-3.Caleb Whitakcr,ScottConiatzer, Jonathon Creason, David Potts and Bobby Brown each had one hit. Then Davie won a 6-4 five inning rain-shortenedgameagainstEastSuny, which was made up mostly of the high school team. Steven Nail. Jeremy Helton and Meacham each went 2-for-3. Shane Allen was l-for-4 and Meacham also did the job with his arm. pitching three inningstogctthewin.JasonDesnoyers closed out the fourth and fifth. Then Davie traveled to Northwest Forsyth for a doubleheader, coming away withasplit. Davie wontheopener l4-7,withWhitakcrpickinguplhewin inthree innings. Pottscameon in relief. Northwest gained revenge by win ning the nightcap 7-2. And Sunday Walnut Cove, a peren nial power in the Big League Division, swept a double-dipper, winning by the scores of 14-13 and 6-2. Chris Dinkins in limited action is leading the club with a 1.000 batting average. Helton, .667; Whitaker. .333; Meacham. .30I:BrianCampbell,.285; and Norman, .250. Nailing Down Spot For '97? Steven Nail hasn't swung a bat in over 12 months. Or at least against live competition. B ut so far the layoff hasn't hurt the infielder-tumed-outfielder, .scorching ■ opponents' pitching with a .456 aver age. Al this rale. Nail could contend for a spot on Davie High's roster in '97. • Batting averages are through the first four games. 1 i/ 6 M .n k ftp l.u o Pl.w.i, H w y 501 S M o c k s v ille / D a v ie P a r k s & R e c r e a t io n S u m m e r A c t iv it ie s / P r o g r a m s " . 634-2325 Cost - $160-00 per person double occupancy • Max. 10 Includc* luxury uccommodaiions( I night), 2 lunchcs. Icomincnial brcalcfast. fuur counc gourmcl ilinncr. play, historic (oiui. tanci am! gratuity. Playground Program for RUIny K . Rhlw 7lh. Mocksvillc location: Shelter #5 @ R. Paik on Mon„ Wed.. & I'riJayj ftom 8:30ain-12;30pm sianing the week of June 17th. Coolecmec localion: ArKir 0 ihc Rccreation Center. Mon.* I'ri. rn>m 8:30am'12:30pin. sianing ihe week of June 17th. aummcrT.Look no furlhtr than the Rcc Oub a__________ Mon. - Fri.. from 6; 15am - 6;00pm. Cosi • $50 per week. $13 by the day, or $8 by the half of day. some field Iripit are extra.Ma^ Cta>% Wed., July 10 front l*3pmCoU: $15 per child. StOlfaKec Club regular. CheerteadlBgCimp July 22 • July 26 from I -5pm at ihe Rec. Depl. Agei 6-12. Cheers, stunts, lumhling. games, craft*, and lots of fun. T-shirt & healihy snack included. All this fun for only $35. Pre-registraiion reijuired. P>h the MagUli. "Olvmotc Maftc Shwvt* Wed., June 10 from I0-I0:30am. Free of charge. July 15-19 from l-5pm at the Rec. Dept. For ages 6<I2. Floor exercise, balance beam, mat vaulting, warm ups. strctching, and cool downs. Cost $35- Tennk l.rwont Cost • S15 per t week session. Dale; July 842.15-19. & 22-26. Time: IJeginnen 9ani. Intermediaie lOam. Beginnen 5:30pm, Adults 6:30pm. l^ation - S. Davie Middle School. Pre-registration required. Ages 3-5. Date: Thursday, starting Thur*., June 13 and cfinlinuirig lhr»)ugh July 26. Closed on Thun., July-Ith. Hours: 9-1 t:30ain. l-ocation - MotherMorning Out room off the Brock Gym. Cost; $4.00 per day._________ BaAtlball Camp Localion - llmck Gym. For rising 3rd • 6lh grade. July 8-12th. OirK fnim l-3pm. boys 3-5pm. Cost $35. Includes a T-shin. EacmtcIiMacKttopen every ihunday Sam to I ptn TacKwon l)o Monday gt Wcdnesd.iy nights 6;30 & 7:30 class. $25.00 per month. DDiiuaTunip$35 fur each I week session. Deginner • Introduction to acting w ill he June 24 - 28 from 8am'12m>on. Intermediate • Developing our talents w ill be July 8-12 from 8am-12 mxin. jlhitCJuly.Ctlcbraliag Thurs.. July 4th. Clement Cruvc {.Masonic Picnic Cr«)und) lOam* 2pm. jilt ufJulyFlrc Works Dale, Tliuri, July 4th. tjication - Mando Field at Rich patk. Will follow ihe Symphony. S>nu)httiuJallic.£^ Date: Thun.. July 4ih. Time: 7:30pm. Cost S5 for adults. 12 & under free. ARCJSa«iaLObmpk Fun Day CampAug. 5-9 at the Carolina Diblc Camp. Hours: 9am-3pm.Scnloi-CcsgciDU EgrtrAJH.ChkKtn-DinntrMon., July 8 at 1st .Methodist Church. S6 per plate. Walking Program Urock Gym. Monday-Friday from 6:30am-9:00jn>. No charge. Senior Line Dinctne Monday mornings al lOain in the Dance Room. SCfllQCldps On a monthly basis. Day trips and sonic overnight. Call for updated list. Opf n Gym $1.00 per person. Mon., & Wed., - 10th grade ■ Adults 6-8;3l)pm ■Hies.. & Thurs., • 7th-9ih grade. 6-8:30pm DonatkmToBeMade Mocksville-Davie's American Le gion baseball program lost one of Its most avid supporters, the late Harry Dull, on Feb. 3. Topay tribute to theirbrother, DuU’s sisters - Carolyn Long, Thelma Wall and Brenda Spillman-have decided to make a contribution to the scholarship fund of the Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association in a brief cer emony prior to the team's home game with Lexington on Saturday, June 22. The scholarship is given annually to a deserving Davie High senior, with the selection criteria based on aca- demicexcellenceandfinancialconsid- erations. Past honorees have been Bubba Coleman C93), Thad Cassidy ('94), WilliamSmilhC95)andLindsayKoflce (■96). In a way that Dull wouldappreclate, the family encourages any other indi viduals or groups to honor Dull's memory by contributing to this fund: If so. inake cht:cks payable to the Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association, P.O. Box lOOI, Mocks- viUe.N.C. 27028. iC a r W M lil J h iw 2 2 ,1 9 9 6 tam-lpm iM N lM M U C lN n iil Hwy. SOI - Advance Hickory HiU G olf & Country Club cordially invites you to participate in the DAVIE COUNTY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP-1996 . for the benefit of the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY To be held June 22,1996 at Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club Mocksville, NC Entry Fee $200.00 Per 4 Man Team (Ind. carts, green fees, lunch & refreshments) Scramble Format W Shot-Gun Starts W W Senior D ivisions'^ W Winners to advance to the State Tournament W “i? Mulligans & Hole in One Contest Available W For information, please contact Greg Benson (910)998-8746 Davie County Board Of Education Reviews This Year's Wilting lisst Scores| Hie DavicCounly Boardof Educa- lioii mcl June 3, lo discuss the follow- Ingilcins. M e e tin g s S c h e d u le d The next regular meeting of the board will beheld July I, at 7 p.m. al the Board of Education OHIccs. Special meetings have been sched uled for June 13. al 7 p.m. to conduct thaannual evaluation of the superin tendent and June 28 at 8 a.m. lo make oil Final budget amendments and trans fers for the school year and to consider any personnel matters for summer school, IV Ie m lw r T o B e S e a te d Superintendent Dr. Bill Sleed re minded the board that a new member, Jnnie Gamett, will be seated at the July meeting. She will replace Nancy Grooms, who is retiring after 12 years on the board. A new chairperson and vice chair- pet^on will also bechoscnal that meet ing. He encouraged members to think about how they would like lo reorga nize the board. B o a rd E y e s Id e a s Steed shared a list of ideas he re ceived from a member of ihe 1996 Leadership Davie County class at DavldsonCountyCommunityCollcge. The list came from aclass project in which groups of students developed catne up with things that would help cnrate an Ideal school system. Among the suggestions listed were higWr salaries for leachers, smaller class sizes, more discipline, leaching morcpractlcalllvingskills,havingmorc teacher centered classrooms to allow more creativity, more involvement by parents and businesses, changing the school calendar to a year around for mat, leaching the basics early and after school tutoring. L e g is la to r s A t M e e tin g Board members David Owens and Luther Potts were among the local leaders who attended abrcakfast meet ing with Senator Besty Cochrane and Representative Julia Howard al the Davie County Public Library June 3. Owens said they told the group about several pieces of legislation that im pact schools, including funds to reduce second grade classes from 26 to 23 students and funds to pay for a taw .enforeementonicerineachpubllchigh school. A budget proposed by the House includes $54 million for new enroll ment because of the growth across the state. They also said they feel some thing Is fonhcoming on school con struction bonds, he said. A 3 percent raise has been recom mended for leachers, he added. S te e d In S e c o n d T e rm BoardChairpersonMarleneShamel congratulated Steed on beginning his ;sccbnd one-year term as president of the North Carolina High School Ath- : Ictic Association. T e s t S c o re s R e v ie w e d Testing Coordinator Mike Hendix presented the board with the results of , the writing tests given to all founh and : seventh graders in the state in Febru- ;ary. ! Inpast years, theiesthasbeengiven to siu^nts in grades 4.6,8 and 10. but year the state cut that back to 4.7. and 10. The tenth grade lest is the English II final exam. Therefore, there are not yet results for those students. At the fourth grade level. 30.5 per cent of students In the state were above grade level, while 26.4 percent scored above grade level in Davie County. Thiity-nine percent of the seventh graders in the slate scored above grade level while 43 J percent of Davie stu dents scored at diat level. - IVackingDaviestudents from fourth grade to seventh grade, Hendrix said he found that in the ^oupofstudentsof which 43.5 percent scored above aver age at theseventhgradelevelonly 10.4 perccnl scored that wcU as founh grad ers. General Supervisor Elaine Strider laid the school system is looking for ways tointegrate writing intoall counes to imfHOve writing skills among stu dents. S u m m e r S c h o o l S e t . Summer school plans are near fi- naliuulon, Strider told the board. Summer school will begin June 24 andend July 24. Cost for Davie County students is $200.Two Davie High build ings will be used, she said. Space is already becoming scarce. Teachers havebeenhired,butitmay be necessaiy to hire more at a later date if more students sign up, she sud. Dnvic is the only county In the area operating a summer school and could possibly have a full high school. Out- of-county students arechargcd $400 to covcr costs, Strider said. T itle V I A c tiv itie s Title Vloflhe "Improving America's Schools Acis of 1994" requires annual development of a plan and applicalion outlining how Title VI funds will be used, according to Vocational Educa tion Coordinator Neal Essie. The $20,556 will again be used to support mcdiaceniers, the Instructional technology implementation plans arid the counseling program for crisis Inter vention. carecr planning and develop ment activilics and tech prep efforts. Approximately S16.000will be dc- voicd lo the media project with the rest for guidance, he said. "It's not a lot of money, but it does help," Essie .said. He said it appears the, state has backed down from its five year com mitment lo provide funds for technol ogy schools. Essiccncountged people lo call their legislators at 919-733- 4111. N E T D a y P la n n e d Essie said Califomiasponsorcd Net Day last March to get school closs- rotmis wired for the Inienitft. Net Day partnered business, voluntecrs.schools and the state Dep;\rtnicmof Instniciion in wiring six room ineach public school fora fraction of what it would have cost without the donations and volunteer work. North Carolina is planning iis own Net Day forSeptember.but Davie may not be able lo participate that d.iy be cause of Ihe technology work already being done through bonil money, he said. Tlw professionals working on the projcct might not appreciale the Inler- ference from amateurs. It might be best to wail until that project is complete and then have NET Day for Davie County, picking up where the work covered by the bonil money leaves off, he said. P o lic y C h a n g e s E y e d Tlie policy commiliee is proposing revisions In the policies: buildings, grout^ds. vtfhklcs and equipment; school buses; school bus routes: and school bus drivers, according lo Policy Committee Chair Dr. Vance Johnson. Most of the changes arc either lo clarify .stale law or make the policies more efficient, he said. He asked the board lo review the changes, which will be recommended for adoption at the July meeting. R e tire m e n t B a n q u e t Johnson announced that the annual retirement banquet for school person nel was to be held at Bermuda Run Country Club June 4. O v e rn ig h t F ie ld T rip s The boardopprovedovcmight field trip requests for the following groups: Davie High JROTC to participate In Camp Victory ‘%at Fort Jackson. S.C. June 19-25 and summer field training at Hanging Rock Stale Park July 9-11, Davie High FFA lo atlendFFA leader ship at White Lake June 30-July3 and Davie Highcheerieaderstoaltendsum- mer cheer camp al UNC-Chapel Hill June 21-24. Three cheerieaders are goingJune 16-19. The board also approved Davie High track team's participation in stale com petition in Raleigh May 24-25, which had already been given administrative approval by Steed. \ B u d g e t A m e n d m e n ts ;:;:; The board approved several bud^^;** amendments. Including a transfer $2.518 from text books to the consolK»^ Z dated allotment fund and an addition (C ; I $5,441 lothe state public school fuildC*! for substitutes and technology. ■ FinanceOfilcerTammyNaylorsaidr;- $8,818 had been added to the fedenri.;! grant fund to more accunilely refiect. actual expenses. Another amendment added . $l,025,720toihecapitaloutlayfundlo' budget payments for the construction •' during the fiscal year. B o a rd A p p ro v e s P o lic y :; The board voted unanimously t6 *• ^>prove the new student suspension •. and expulsion policy, which was pr^- -1 sented at ^ June meeting. B E LL & HOW ARD CHEVRO LET/G EO - D IX IE lEE P-EAG LE ■96 GEO THACKEH 4x4 I '9 6 CHEV. S-10 EXT. CAB I '95 CHEV. S-10 TRUCK 4x4 I '9 5 CHEV. LU M IN fl LS I '9 4 FORD RANGER A/C.AM^M Si«rto.lMal Trade. Only 6,000 UIM*WAS tte.99S 1 > n > * 1 5 ,3 8 0 LS Trim. V-« Enflint. Auto.. Alum. W»mM, Only 17.000 hum, loc^ Trade «k o . » > * 1 5 , 7 2 0 P. Wintfewt, P. Lackt, TUI, Cruist, Albm CMS..OM Pro9r«nC«r o m » » M 3 . 8 7 0 XLT Trim, Alum. WDMls. Only 11,000 HilM. Bedftwr. Local Tr^de f c u K a . f » 9 , 9 I O '9 2 GEO PRIZM GSI I '9 3 NISSAN M AXIM A GXE I '89 FORD RANGER XLT GXT CAB I 95 NISSAN EXT CAB TRUCK I '9 4 FORD ASPIRE Sunroof, Auta, Alum. Wheela. Loci, Ow Owner Trad*. Nice Car M W m K I > T O * 7 f 3 5 0 Auto., suftrool. Uaded with Powar OpUont, Alum. Wh«*l«. t.ocal Trade m * 1 3 , 8 2 0115,495 V-OEnglnt, Auto., A/C,Bucket Asia, l^ai Trade »m c» » * 6 , 8 7 C XE-ve,A«. Chrome WhMts,AM/FII Caa*., Onfy 11.000 MOm, Ulw New n * 1 2 , 9 9 0 9Speed.A/C,AM/FII8tarto.Qrtai Fuel Economy; Local Trade u >k » » * 5 , 7 2 0 ^ Ensitte, 8LT Trim Pkg^ P. Window*.P. Lock*. Tilt. Cruise. AM/FM Caaa. ;^^995 « K C » » * 1 9 , 9 9 0 WAS 110,495 Loaded. LoeJ>a(la ito« 9 , 9 9 5 '9 4 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER I ‘91 SUZUKI SID E KIC K | 93 CHEV. BLAZER LT 4x4 | 92 CHEV ASTRO CONVERSION 40r.,4i4.LTTriffl.LMllwr.Leaded with OpMna t1W 9»UWCO n * 1 8 , 9 7 0 ^ 5 w « « , % 3 5 0 Capialn'a CMra ft toto. Haw A«, Ont OwnerWAS •14,996 1 .n * 1 3 , 7 8 0 B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t jn c . D IX IE . J E E P /E A G L E J e e p . 873-9094 B S! 1-77.1-40 V^ESX fflCHV/AY 21 NORTH Behind Sagebrush S New York Carpet World B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 Caps & Gowns Sangimino Earns Degree From WFU Pctcr James Sangimino of 165 Tifion St., Advancc, earned a bachelor’s degree from the Wake Forcsi University School of Business and Accounting on May 20. 5 Eann Degrees From Gardner-Webb Five Davie students at Gardner-Webb University were awaided degrees at spring commencement cxercises on May 11. Glenn David Joyner of Advancc earned n bachelor’s degree. Angela Mkhelle Whitaker of Mocksville earned an associate degree. Cindy Renee Whitaker of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree. Marilyn Tafoya Willard of Advancc earned a bachelor’s of nursing degree. Patricia Ann Moore Wyatt of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s of nursing degree. Two Receive RCCC Nursing Pins Two Mocksville students - Stephanie Tovason and Robin Ward • were among 33 associate degree nursing students to receive a nursing pin from Rowan-Cabamis Community College on June 9. Tona Comatzer Earns Salem Degree Tona F. Coniatzcr of 42 Rivcrvicw Townhouse Drive, Advnnce. was among 133 sludcnts who received degrees from SalemCollegeon May 25. She graduated with honors wiih a bachelor’s degree. Student Scholars Matt Sain Earns Academic Honors At Methodist College Matt Sain has been named a dean's list student at Methcxlist College for his freshman year. He was also a scholar athlete and earned a letter on the varsity fDotball team. Boger On Honor Roll At Brevard College Jason Boger.sonofTed and Darlene BogerofMocks- ville, was named lo the spring semester honor roll at BrevardCollege. A 1995gradualeofDavieHigh School, he plans lo start his sophomore year at Elon College. Sain Six Named To UNC-G Dean's List Six Davie students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro were named to the second semester dean's list with a minimum 3.5 grade point average: Toni J. Bernhardt of Country Circle. Advance; Heather M. Biakley of Yadkin Valley Road. Advance; Lori H. Allen of Wyo Road. Mocksville; Sandra D. Galliher of Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville; Tara R. Green of Mocksville; and Nicholas R. Weir of Mockingbird Ijine, Mocksville, Local Student Earns Salem Scholarship ChrislinaMarieRobinson.daughterofMr. and Mrs. James T.Robinsonof Mocksville. was awarded the Bailey Scholarship, given to a rising junior at ^alem College who is a foreign language major. Robinson was also named to the second semester dean's list. Erin Randle On Converse Dean's List Erin Adair Randle has been named to the dean's list for (he spring semester at Converse College. Spartanburg. S.C., with a minimum 3.4 gnide point average. A freshman majoringin international businessRandlc Is tlw daughlcrof Jan and Karen Randle of Mocksville. She Is a recipient of the Mary Elizabeth D. 'Able Scholarship. Anita Jane Massey On Dean's List AnitaJane Massey ofAdvance.daughterofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey. \vas named lo the spring semester dean's list at Greensboro College. Three Eam Honors at UNC-Wilmington Three Davie students at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the chancellor’s list with an ”A" average were: Susan Renee Boger and Holly Elizabeth Hunt of Mocksville. Named lo the dean's list with a minimum grade point average of 3.5 was Danielle Marguerite Carter of Mocksville. Seven Honored By High Point University Seven Davie students at High Point University were named lo the fall semester dean's list at High Point University: I Ryan Parker of Route 6. Advance, a senior computer information systems major; John Sangimino of 165 Tifton St., Advancc. a junior business/ ieconomics major. Diane Williams Asbelle of 162 Jessica Trail, Mocksville, ajunior business/economics major, Gregory W. Asbelle of 162 Jessica Trail, a senior computer infonnaiion systems major, Karen M. Brownlow uf 196 Chestnut Trail. Mocksville, a junior business/economics major: Arthur B. Grundfast of 157 Carolina Ave., Mocksville. a senior business/economics I'major. andSamantha Simpson of 136 Bradford Place, Mocksville. a freshman I elementary education major. H<mOWNERS iis a o a L o w e r tlw in te re s t ra te o n y o u r m o rtg a g e & lo w e r y o u r m o n th ly p a ym e n t W First W C Y e e n s b o r o 809 Main SIrcel North Willtesboro, NC Home Equity mortgages with low rates • Bill consolidation • Cash available for homeowners • Ready lo purchase your dream home? • Financing available For a Free Evaluation Call 1-800-667-5779 Mc.n-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm Our Goal Is lb Save You Money! Davie Sdiools Shudy Grove Elementary DAREgnidualiondayforSlh grad ers was May 15. The guesi of honor was Lisa Brantford, Miss North Caro lina. Officer Judy Chandler and 5th gnule teachers. Ann Foil. Anita I low- ell. and Kathy Rowe, presented diplo mas lo the gauhiales. Phase U of the Shady Griwe play ground improventent project has been Auulcd ami will hecompleied this sum mer. Additional age/ahilily appriipri- ate equipment has been purehased and installed. A concrete baskelball pad and goals will be completed this sunw mer. Funds werepmviiled by the ITA and area businesses. A wishing well in the media center collected dotuitions from parents and students in niemory of Helsy P. Johnson. Tlie new play ground costs are In excess of $12.(X)(). Bonnie Sp:ich*s second grade and Ann Foil's llfth grade classes had Ihe highest attendance at ihe May ITA meeting, and were treated lo an ice cream party. The ITA has been officially incor porated. Tlie PTA received sevenil membership awards for the 1995-96 year. 'Hie Nalional ITA Achievement Award recogni/cs membership in creases of 25 or Mi(*re members. Tlie ITA has also won Ihe Silver Acorn and ihe Gold Acorn Awards. Tlie PE Club river ouling was a success. Karen Umberger, PE teacher, along wiih 90 students, siaff, and par ents had a picnic lunch iuid a nm on the river in May. Special lhanks lo Karen Umberger, BJ. Judy, Kathy Rowe, and parent volunteers. Tlie Showcase of Talenl was held on June 6. Jenay Mayfield sang "The SlarSpanglcd Banner."Olhcrpcrfonn- ers were Brian Goughnour.TipPowell. Sammi Frank. Ashley Gaskin. Jenny Groce. Wendi Griffin. Samantha Gilwcit. Amanda White. Karen McDaniel. Bryn Turner. Mall James, Magan Lane. Caleb Davis, Allison Mackinlosh.ChipGrimes.Chrisiopher Posey. Allison Howell. Katie Phillips. Ashley Rowe. Philip Smith, April Ervin. Krislle Voglcr. Melanie Ange. Tanira Benton, Amanda Beauchamp, Gini Slone, and Emily Sue Hunier. Tlie Foundation which provides funds lo implement innovative leach ing on a grant basis recently received contributions totaling SI.725. Con tributors Included: A1 and Janet Smith. George and Jan Tucker. Bruce and Eileen Morasco, Glenn and Jan Johnson, William and Margaret Brad ley. Rick and Kat Hudson. Mr. and Mr«. Max Graham, Jr.. Michael and Toni Bemhardl. Robert and Robin Dotson. Terry and Junko Gilberty, Keithand DonnaCarter.Jeffand Lind say Tedder. Aaron and Loretla Beam, Tom and Ginny Jolly, and several area businesses. Aw'ards Day was June 7. Linda Jones welcomed students and guests. Davie Student To Attend Consenratkin Workshop Jonathan Creason will be among approximately 100 rising junior and senior high school students who will be attending the ResourceConser- vation Workshop alN.C. Slate Uni- versityinRaleigh June 23-28. TheDavieSoil juidWaterconser- vaiion District se lected Cre.oson to allend this work* shop based on h i s ___________ Interest in natural Crtuson resources. He Is a student at Davie High School and Is the son of Mr. and Davis Attends Teacher Seminar CULLOWHEE—Brenda B. Davis of Clemmons, a grades 4-5 teacher of academically gifted students at Pinebrook and Shady Grove elemen tary schools, recently attended a semi nar at the North Carolina Center forthe Advancement of Teaching. Davis wasoneof21 NorthCarolina teachers participating in "Opera for Call Carolina PRIMESHW The M in i Dish' Satellite Service ptrilty No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment rOUH DAVIE COUNTY PmUESTAH DEALER 910-«8-4809 or 1-a00-441-6408 Tlie Pledge of Allegiance was led by Ashley Spain and Ashley Frank. Jenay Mayfield ledeveryoneinsinging 'Tlie SlarSpanglcd Banner." Awards were given and many people were recog nized. Sludcnts had ihe end of ihe year party. Tlie following sludcnts received lierfeclaUcndanccfortheycar:Quinton Faulkner, Kelsey Vaughn, W ill Clevinger, Courtney Welch, Daniel Wendel, Tyler Cornal/.er, Katie Johnson, Cara Mossman, Jade Oni:ll, Blane Tliompson, Haniiony Burgess. Adam Cloer, David Pills, Aman,la Walser. J.U. Burch, Avanli Dallon. Michael Jolly, Jennifer Spillman, Ja son Cooper. Kristen Coble, Kyle Pragar, Cameron Adams, Kaneesha Jackson. Thomas Landen. Jennifer McGown. Jusiin Brown, Allison Macklnlosh. Taylor Panis, Kalie Phillips, Brian While. Ryan Boehani. Lauren Flelcher. Mat thew Conley, Amy Conner, Maiihew Spann,FrankieClontAJoshuaColliii5. Tina Craig. Michael Beck, Derek Comal/er, Brian Goughnour. Shan non Mayes. Jonathan Motsinger. KennyCraig.AndrewI!udson.Stewart Swain. Bryn Tumer. Krislle Vogler, Man Wilson. Jared Hill. Brandie HulTman, Philip Smilh, Tyler Kauff, and Dawn Siiiglelon. These sludenis deserve an extra pal on the back for ihis oulsianding effort. North Duvle Middle School Tlie thini quarter honor roll stu-,.'' dents had cookies for lunch on May 13, donated by Reichel’s each quarter.- ' On June4 and June 6. n total of 169” sludenis who made Ihe honor roll for the first three quarters were rewarded, with a field irip to Wake Forest. Tliey,, visiled ihe Museum of Anthropology, cardiac rehab center, and look a tour of,, the campus. Tliey also had lunch at the . fcKKl court and slopped at the Deacon;, Shop. At the awjirds programs for each leam, the "A" honor roll sludenis for ihe first lliree quarters were rewarded with North Davie llannel boxers. Sludenis who participated in aca- deiutc leatn competition or won as individuals were rewarded with passes loLiserSlonninWinsion-Salem. .. All honor roll students receiu;d Winslon-Salem Warthogs academic achiever cards for selected games. TIiefoTirthquarterhadl79sludenls on the "A-B" honor roll and 51 stu dents on the "A" honor roll. rifteenMudenlsnuide the "A" honor roll all year:R(Kkets • Meagan Clark. Andrew Fansler. Amy Heineniann, Su/anne llockaday, Emma Jakob. Duncan Martin and Stephen Stalham; Pharaohs • Mary Kenney and Rebecca Potls; Mariners - Christine Gajewski, Karen Hester and Lindsay Smith; and Siars • Denise Gentle, Michael Fusefski and Christina Vu. Mrs.TenyCreasonofHwy.601 North. Mocksville. Expenses are paid by the local dis trict. Tlie purpose is to give sludenis an opportunity lo leam about conserva tion through a five-day study in soil conservation and soil characlerisiics. water quality and water^ihed manage ment. forest management, wildlife and fisheries management, and non-agri- cultural uses for soils. The workshop is sponsored by the N.C. Association of Soil and Waler Conservation Districts. Ihe N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Commission, the N.C. Chapter of Soil and Water Conservation Society and ihe NCSU Soil Science Department. ATTENTION FUN LOVERS AGES 4 TO 64... Tanglewood BMX Invites you to a FREE Bicycle Motocross Clinic tt)ls Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Bring your bicycle, long pants, long sleeve st^lrt for some fast paced FUNI Call 766'5BMX for more Info. People Who Hale Opera." June 4-9. conducted by senior fellow Jerry Franson. NCCAT. a unit of Ihe University of North C^Una, provides a year-round seriesofinlerdiscipiinary seminars and other programs dedicated to advanc ing Ihe an and profession of teaching. Mary Jo Ulley is director im O O K R ID G E G O LF 3 9 8 - T H I t ' ^ ^ ^ Buy One Large Or i B u ^ .Jumbo I f CM 2nd Large or ^ Steve '< Jumbo Bucket at ““ ^1/2 PRICE! lMlbntC«jponPirCii<tonwPirVMt>C«jponEipliM7-t'W Fiberglass Roofing Shingles 30 Year "Heritage"....*37*’ /sq. 25 Year "Heritage".... 25 Year "E lite"..........*27"/sq. 20 Year.....................*2 1 "/sq . (Delivery Available) Mockiiile M M fi Sqviy 814 South Main Street • Modsville^ (704)634^16 AccMforiM • QHta • CoHacUbtot 28 Court Squaie • lloekiTUIc. NC •B ro y h ill Children's rooms, guest nwwis ami combimlioii Iwiroon^mie offices receivc ptenly of design allention at Broyiiill*. Canful ptaimins can make tliese rooms comfortable as w ll <is ttTSfl/j/t*. A SK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT ACCOUNT F R E E !! FREE Car Phones* FREE Weekends* FREE Double Airtime Minutes* FREE ACCESSORY* Leather Cases & Car Adaptors Only S14.95* PAGERS $10.95 mth* ‘ Some Reilriclloiu Apply ‘ OITer E>plm 6/29/96 PRIMESTAR* Satellite Dealer M O B IL E m n m c . CALL TODAY: 778-2626 2518-0 Lewisville-Clemmons Road DOCKSIDE PLAZA "We deliver the sen'lce your deserve!" 4 -H Livestock Judging Team Scores High Tlie Davie and Yadkin Live- slock Judging Team lefl their mark, at the Junior Beer Round-Up. Tlie youih participated in the Stockman Bowl competition. Thiseventcombinesjudg- mg skill, breed, meat and equipment idehlificalionalongvviihawriltenexam to reach a final .score. Youth need to have a general under standing of ihe beef industry lo place well, said Phillip R. Rucker Jr.. asi is- lant Extension agent. The Davie/Yadkin Jr. leam. con sisting of Elizabeth Yokley. Zach Yokley (of Davie County) and Davey Moxley(ofYadkinCounty)placed4lh overall, with Davey Moxley being the 2nd high individual in Ihe Jr. Division. The Senior Teams consisted of Amanda Smilh (of Davie Counly) Leslie Caudle. Ashley Doub. James Hobson, JuliaHobsonandTani Moxley (all of Yadkin County). 'All leam members worked very uirdand represented boihcounties well. lis was Ihe first Livestock Judging earn from either counly in several I’cars," Rucker said. "Tlie effort the youth gave siiould >e commended. Tliere will be several more contest this summer, along wiih ihe State Judging Contest in July and ihe Slate Stockman Bowl Contest in 'November. These youth are working lard 10 improve on their scores." ; IntheAduh Division, fiveofihelup 10 scores came from Davie or Yadkin rbunly. LuRae Doub (Yadkin) Bar- wa Smilh and Judy Wilson (both of )avie) scored in the lop 10. Davey Nioxley (Yadkin) was third high indi vidual and Robin Moxley (Yadkin) was second high individual. * ’ Xongratulations lo all participants aqJ good tuck in the future competi tion” Rucker said. le w 1996 Ooub!ew(de flnyl Siding. ShlnQle Roof. Duke Power Package, on Central Air, Vinyl Underpinningf189« N«w14xTO-2or3B«drooffl Duke Power Package. Glamour Bath, Vaulted Celling DellvefedandSetUp<159PERMONTH' Mocksville Housing Center )33 Salisbury Road (Hwy. 601 South) • Mocksville, NC 704-634-7734 Oakland Heights l|: ' Lots for Sale i*350(F Tax Value (each) Tarheel R e alty 871-8770 )ine jV liitlcck ftoe-634-3538 )me-634-5704 HOWARD REALTY 330 S, Salisbury St. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Choose A Realtor That Gets RESULTSI 360 Buck SealordRd. Call Jane Today, Yni’II Be SOLD on SERVICE SwiCEGOO) i ,&ASSOCIATES,DC. 300 S. Main Street Grubb Prore.ssionul Building Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 f CUenQnil MeryHendrkkt MecUelleOenM SheronCohen AlldeParfcer 634-3152 998-3207 492-7496 3944010 LOT 34 • This moderale-sized plan iresents an impressive facade, wiih and Interestina front . . . _rrangement. Call Man; -loday and picic out your co ---------vinvr etc. $126,000. ils large , window am LOT - This woll-plannod ranch designaivos Iho most value and excilenfil for the dollar. Tho Interior spacesbluro vaulted ceilinas for an ai^ fee Call Mary for further details. ROUINQ HILLS • Your children need this bacl(yardl This 3 bedroom. 1 'A bath home features a cozy den with fi ' and many updates. Reduced to $i Lovely Home on 2 3/4 acre lot. Lots of Ires. 2 BR. 1 1/2 BA. Gorgeous sunroom and screen porch (or outdoor enioyment. Seller to pay $1,000 toward closing costsi $76,900. RIDQEVIEW DRIVE • Gorgeous A- Frame rustic home surrounded by scenic 6.04 acres, over 2000 sq.ft. basement, you'll feel as if you're miles away but (n reality you’re just minutes from schools, shopping, elc. $159,900. 601 SOUTH • Charming 2-3 bedroom cottage. Many updates. Owner says bring an offer and he'll vinyl side at no additional cost. $44,900. Fonnerly Comerstone Chrislian Church. Beautiful Auditorium w/all the amonties for operation as church or community center. Complete w/kitchen, 2 resl rooms and class rooms. Located on 1.55 acres w/ample parking. $110,000. • UKEWOOD VILUQE RD. - Would you (ike to move Into a 3 BR, 1 Balh home Ihal has been so well Improved and cared (or that you woukl have lo do nothing for years? Then call for your appointment lo see insklel $69,900. OFF 601 COVENTRY LANE • This malntenate free home has It all! Natural g|. central air. vinyl siding, brtck undbin and a 24x24 wired 2-car garage, tall today atsout gieat (inancing.b,900. EDISON STREET - Especially neat and pretty, 3BR, 2 bath bilck rancher featuring den vnth fireplace, some hardwood lk)ors and a fenced rear yard to help keep children and pets sale. Great in-town . location. Priced in the $80's. W EEKEND AG ENT OJ CALL: M ACKIE Me DANIEL AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - 89! HX, Pnss Association S U N S H IN E U N E Ansmn to youroptn govtmmtnt qutsUons >I9-tSJ-HS3 S a le to introduce you to our line of beautiful decorative accessories featuring HOME INTERIORS items. Sat., June 22,9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. at 3155 NC Hwy. 801 S., Advance. Call 998-4812 for information. i Ask for Carolyn Markland i HOW ARD (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now l.ocal P'rnm W inston Salrm ' 'II S s .ili-l.iit \ M |( >>rii. I I Mil., II..Ill s .......I.IV I I III. I \ Mi.« k>Mii.. M r u :s 111 il.iv ■' I : - M n iil.n \n i)| 292 Magnolia A vt.-Ooorgian stylo hotno In Garden Valkty. 4Dd, 3.50a, new carpel. 2 fvjw heat pumps, fun basornon t- part, finishod. A mustsoeai $215,000 CALL CONNIE OR M KE 1975 Hwy. 15S-Wel kept Stocy & 1/2 with 3W. on 2.75*/- Ac. 10 bo surveyed. 2 storago buiklgs. ft a bam. Another building lor guest house or craft shop. Oust. Window Trtmnts. stay. S149.900 CALL KEN. 7620 WoodlMf Rd.~ 4Bd. 2Ba, brick home on 1.13Ac. w/addd. saeage avail. 2435*/- St. w/SS2sf. (n. bsmt. ft 652sl. unTin. 2frplcs.w/in»orts,CA. Scar Qar„deck. 2 wells,now carpel ft root 1134.900 C A a KEN. Story a H itf Fann Ho u ma.&ic.. Vrfnl. outside Mocksvde on Hwy. 64 west, 4Bd, 1.56a, in, DR a end. glass prch, paint. CA. I Ji Bsmt. 2 oulbkigs. Poss. ownor linancing to qual. buyor$124,900CAUKEN. 183 B«cMown Rd. - 46bedrooms, 3 luH baths. Located on 3 aoos with bams, outbuUir^. small pasture area. In a very private soiling. $119,900 CALL DEBBIE. 187 Dogwood U n« - aod. 20a. 2 (ireplaces, large don, 2 car garago on 1.35 Aae */-. Groal tocation - minutes lo 1-40 S119.000.CAa EVELYN. 1047 Mining Road-30d,2Ba. updated (arm styla homo situated on 3.4 Ac. with central hoat & air. Detached double garage. Soduded private setting $119,000 CALL JANE. 371 Raymond StrtM - Aibrick homo with 2 bedrooms, 1 balh. carpotl, pirt oak trees. AI oppliancos romaia $72,200. CALL EVELYN. 972 Hardtoon S tm i - 3bedrooms. 1 balh. chain link (once in back. New gas lurnace. Central Air, puD-out windows. $69,200. C A U EVELYN. 1331 Ubtrty Church R d -2 bedroom bun^tow on 1 aaes. Sunporch, vinyl siding, heal pump, new windows, detached garage, out buikSngs. Aaiortust 965.900. CALL CONNIE.____________ 148 Wall StTMt - 2bedrooms, 1 bath cottage on 1.39 acres. New oil furnace. $34,900 C A U DEBBIE. 149 Dogwood Ln.- Located in very desirabk) noighborttood kxal to 1-40. Great privala home on 1*acre. Over 1700 sl. with doiiilo garage. 12i1Q owtouiW. VMOd toe wortehop. $119,900. CALL DEBBIE. i; A 1. T y nn ( .ill U H..UI S ( \i I \ln>i I o n u h’ I /sn\(.s \Ol \ Wll s I \iu /v- ( tt\s 11\ I ( I nt\ St'IA n.lMO L'Olllll), Cloiiiiiioii.s \ Wi'sicrii f-'orsMli WS SSI (, O k 75(1 111 lAim u a» ____________________liftjee lat u ia iee,set sm aaa■ ttbukxa horn o^wy ig room*. BAV window in oa matnut Uctwi Wp«riuy. ViCMFiiuiNQne-ite? U til I patlurtbrKl. aB ferKVd. buddngt. loit d load IffxiUM. Hem* has PRM. lid lii btml. ILM407S4 BETTY pens 998-8409 LeTi«7HS«NCl MIMLUT UTSU----lsst.Me.ae «m s.ti* mvii SMf.iee.eeBHICK COIONIAL w/gorgMut floor 2 -----------Wfl M«i#Mr#y ctili. chaffy eab«. FP. hdiwlf ^CH has paAOtamie vltwt of gofl cowm •ridtoktslVauiiKlcMtiwvrTKKhdiirrrytvfMl.a briglWalty and oq$n ^ 2*“—............'-.letesf!^ MVII LLH0S04 'F»SCOEUAflTIN996-1IS4 ' l O l S 1 A M ) M m UM . u m . w»M4a - tea «/•ACRES perfect for new homes deveto^nl, *o«wdH.20.Uf 40074 CINOY JOHNSON eea-2369 - ACREAGE w/RIVER FRONT-AQE wtdloinlng the 111h Ferhvty.eounlry ckjb. VNMaaVMM.MM.tUIMM-a.433ACRES, ell wooded, county water available. Er^ c^lry kvtng T«m Lakes AirpMlL LLt 40764 BETTY POHS M M O im hrsecurlly. Ui 40544 Ikxw. timeavaU. U# 40504 wrtoonN water avail, devraitric- I, n«r Shady Grove Sch, ftra First BETTY POnS 998-8409 GRAY POTTS 998-6409 TVMHS-MMi.liajM -fti».9aa-LARGE WOODED LOTovertooks YadU(\ Rtvtf tcvS t4th fi^ay stkI take, tn original section ol Bermuda Run. Ofw ol a kindl a# 42134 BETTY POHS 996-8409 a«l MVaMMiMfM-BaMUMiW-MVK k)L 24 hr security. LLt^Sm UI II u m l_________________*ee.*ee - gracious country club cui- - Ucuestrtcted tot suitable for mobUe home o suck buW home. WoodML.Cal8tedk^orRotcoe996-6ai6 .•40S«4 ADaEPENTREM0NT»40-2797 .iNk'lll UK' 4S~()04S i( ’ I i\i( II SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 lake, 24 hr security, Hoe ol The Croti;y.LL0 40444 BETTY POnS 9984409 MM • MW. Wjaa - 10.S* acree w/ county waler, nwsliy wooded, tome dear in orass lor horses/cows. Unrestrictedl. I(.«40224 C«IIRo«»eQi6)e(1ln999e-aaiS UI MM cNirr wn • iomum wh . um • m jm - building lo t at River Hi Ckib. Owntn have hLte plana. Ful BrS Ui 42544 ' OONNAD.BLAin996-1187 MW - HIM* - BUILDING LOTconvenient toshoppinoandtchoeis.Ut40074 BARBARAALLEN996-3093 .andCountivCi- U0.000each.Uf 4 MM SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 VICKI FLEtitlNQ 996-1167 U9 41344 VICKIFLEMmSqwI™ MV MU • MK VALUV. MM - NEW GOLF COMMUN^ hat kMs from $90-1139,000 evaiaUe lor home conetructton Mtome on fioNcowte. Cal tor tpedtf dtiak.BRUCeHUBeARD725.74n VAMM VMUT MAt. AMaaCI • MW . SWRE TRACTS with unsurpassed leofng trem 199.500 - t109.S0a Relaaed country eeno- tphert. restrtcttona. 0 ^ 10 nyns to W-S.Ui 4S044 VICraFLEMIN0096-1167 I M raM. MW - WOODED and OPEN LAND eseeieni tor .horses and peace ol mind) Restrlctiont. very accessible. <7.00tfacre.8ETTY POTTS 998-6409 schools. LOIS t12Ttt?M0^ C M R ^ ^.r«Bi.996-aai6 ■ modular or houae. M muSSi ctotetol-aaLoweriam.CINDY JOHNSON 66I-23M BIO ■ DAVIK COUN1'Y EN rt:Rt*KlSE RKCOKD, June 20,1996 P U B L IC N O T IC E S ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS NOTICE TO BIDDERSSoalod proposals wilt be rocolvod by DavidsonCounlyCommunltyColloge.Lox- ington, North Carolina. In the Conference Room. Room 201. Student Cenier. DavWsonCounly Community Colloge.Lex- inglon. North Carolina, up to 3 p.m. on July 1. 1996. and Immediately (hereafter pub- llciy opened and read for fumishing of labor and materials and the rendering of food services on the campus of Davidson County Community CoUego Davla Campus. Mocksville.NC.Compleleplans.speclflca* tions, andcontract documents will bo avail* able for inspection In the Business Office of Davidson County Community College.Theworkwillrequiro the planning, managing and Implemenling of a total vending food sen/lce operation.All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under Ihe State Lawsgovemingtheif respective firms and sen/ices.No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids over a period of 30 days. No bids will be accepted after the scheduled closing time.All bidders are advised that the Intent of the Trustees of DavkJson County Commu* nity College Is to be one of strict interpreia* ti'on and complete compliance with the specifications.The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive ait Informalities.This the 20th day of June, 1996.Davidson Coun^ Community College Lexington, North Carolina Rogers. While Dean. Financial and Administrative Services 6-20-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Exe^tor of the Estate of Thurmon Gwyn Draughn. deceased. lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dayof September. 1996.&eing three months Irom ihe first day of publication or ttus notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakj estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of June, 1996.Mack Gwyn Otaughn. 466 TureMine Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Thurmon Gwyn Draughn,deceased. 6-20-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of HaroU Franklin Lapish, deceased, late of Oavfe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30(h day of August. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignedThis the 30th day ol May. 1996,Shelby Lanier Lapish. 543 Fred Lanier Road, f^ocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Harold Franklin Lapish. deceased.5-30-4rp NORTH CAROllNA DAVIE COUNTYADIiAINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ruth Smith Hillard, deceased. late of Davio County. North Caro- tlna. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th dayolSeptember, 1996.beingthreemonihs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of June. 1996.Danny R. Hillard, 182 Owl Road. Eden. NC 27268. Administrator of Ihe Estate of Mary Ruth Smith Hillard, deceased.6-13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Execulor*s of Ihe Estate of Clarence Lonnie Richardson, deceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol September, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 6th day of June. 1996.Buddy Gene Richardson. 466 Avon Street. Mocksville, NC 27026 or Norman Clarence Richardson. 2131 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co- Executor's of the Estateof Clarence Lonnie Richardson, deceased. 6-6-4 tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHavingqualifiedasAdmlnistralrixofthe Estate of Dolly Mae Maxine Johnson, deceased. late of Davie County. North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 13th day o( September. 1996. beingthcee montt\s from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day ol June. 1996.Teresa Jane Johnson. 360 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville, NC27028. Administratrix of the Estate of Dolly Mae Maxine Johnson, deceased.6-13*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Eiecutru of tre Estate of Jennie Vee Fester cece^ieo. lateofDavteCcurr/ .»icrrCan:iira. Tis s to notify ail perscra ravrtj caims a<;ajps: said estate lo ;r*sert I’em rc rte signed cn it :«fcre te 2Ctr My '.r Ei»c- tercer. i?5n ;.*in;iTMiicrtt*a‘mnr« first 2ay :LCiicincr zr Tia fctica wil c'«acecr;ar:fTftir-»c-.v‘5r/ ■».l:«ry.r3 \rcKt6C tc lAC MTatd *'11 rawe uT/r«ia:4 :.iv-«rt -c t* j-cenKp-g*:. Tris T« 2Cr. It -Ij’ii ’ YA De-crs« r r-^.rcrv. 3271 u5 t-*-/ -.i East. Aff/arce .*.C Z7ZC6 =i4a,tra re Estate cf Je^ne Vee rcster OKeaaw5-20-4 tro PUBLIC SALEAt the regular meeting of the Davio County Board of Education on Juno 3. 1996 said Board outhorized the sale of the following items; V1NHBA172JHB32607 im ______EQfiQ- GENETREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates704-284-4871 ^m fucu/e x utMACH,«.S£WSPO-C*i=r<) ^ Hats • ShlrU • JsckeU • Towels, Etc.No Mjnimums. Call Fcr lr.f3. 704-492«7329 1 1 9 9 6 : JUNE 2 2 , SATURDAV l,JOjOOVM^ Real Estate & Personal Property O f The Lale BERTHA HICKS SINK6056 Hampton Road - Clemmons, NC LOCATION.Profn Wmston-S*l*m Ukt Hoy. IS6W lo Citmnions, taka Hvnpion Rood at>Oul 4 (iMlei. SALE on hgru. Ftom lajdngton tai>« Hwy 1 SON to OU Ui Firm Road m l«n. 90 ImM Hampton Road go«t to irw ngrn. SALE 4 tibtn on Iht l«n. WATCH FOR SIGNS') 112 ACRES SOLD IN 2 TRACTS REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT 11:00 AM TRACT 1 -House and 1.806 oc. House features 2 bedrooms, bath, livingroom, diningroom/kitchen and basement. TRACT2-109.96B ac w/masonry store building. Land is rolling hills wilh streams and approx. 500,000 K. mixed limber. Over t.OOO ft. road frontago on Hampton Road. For more Information call Auction Co. PERSONAL PROPERTYArt Oeco Bedroom Suite. Wood Cook Stove, Small Oak Tables. Ook Center Tobies. Oak Dressers w/Mirror, Walnut Drop-Leaf Table, Walnut Magazine Table. Oak Beds. Jenny Lynn Cherry Bed. Stona Jug. Oak Wash Stand. Child's Oak Desk w/Chair, Mil.: Bottles. Fenton Vases. Depression Glass, Coka* Tray, Coke* Signs, Recllner. Hotpoint Refrigerator. Blue Ball Mason Jars, Biscuit Tin, Lamps, Half & Half Oak Wardrobe. Watts Bowls. Oak Straight Back Chairs, 2 Oak Lowboys w/Mlrror, Pols & Pans. Oak Gun Coblnet. Coffee Mill, Window Tables, 100* Box Lots. Many other iloins not TERMS: 10% down day of sale on real estate with balance due on delivory ol dood not lo exceed 30 days. For personal property CASH or approved checks day ol sale. Announcements day of sale takes precedence over all prtnisd material and atfvertising. Mato plant to attand thia Auction Juna 22. Tha Haira of (ha Estate of Bertha HIcka Sink hava Inatruetad tha Auctioneer to aaii at Public Auction. Si>U‘Con,tuaeJh\: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE ncafl #6273 191 Jones Road • Mocksville, NC'27028 • Phone; 704-492-5992 ARTHUR BOSTICK, Auctioneer • NCAL1365 EVA BOSTICK, Broker, Uc. • 52786 FOOD AVAILABU • NOT RESPONSiBli FOR ACCIDENTS -AUCTKM MEANS ACTIONI IF YOU ARE PLANMNQ AN AUCTION GIVE US A Ckll" _VANVIN#lFMEEt1Y7EHA68141 The vehicles may be seen at Ihe Dovle County School Bus Garage behveen the hours ol 8:00 a.m.*4:00 p.m. Bids will be accepted on the vohlcloa from Juno 13, 1998 through June 28,1996. Anyone wishing to bid to bid on the vehicles shouldbring a sealed bid to the Oavie County Schools Administrative Offices on Cherry Street behween the hours of 8:00 a.m.>4:30 p.m.The Oavle County Roatd ol Education reserves the right to reject any ond all bids. This item may be seen at Davie High School between the hours of 8:00 a.m.< 4:00 p.m. after July 1, 1998. Bids will bo accepted on the scrap metal trom July 1, 1996 through July 15,1996. Anyone wishing to bid on the scrap metal should bring a sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Administrative Offices on Cheriy Street behveen the hours of 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.The Oavie County Board ot Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.6-13'2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Ralph Hunter Tracy, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beloie the 6th day ol September. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please moke Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 6th day ol June. 1996.Erna S. Tracy. 5216 Bermuda Village, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Ralph Hunter Tracy, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27006 6-6-4tnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENTNegotiated Bid-Asphalt Roller Sale of Town Equipment Under the authority ot G.S. 160A-259 the Town of Mocksville has negotiated a bkJ to sell a 1981 Mauldin Asphalt Roller. This equipment has been declared surplus.The bid is S2000.00 and is now subject to upset bid proceeding. Any person or firm may upset this bid within the next ten days by raising the bid by not less than five percent.If you would like rr«jre information, you may call the Mocksville Town Hall. 704- 634-22S9. Terry L. Bralley Town Manager 6-20-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualifledas Administrator of Ihe Estate ot Madeline Robbins Blackwood, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolino. this Is to notify all persons having clair.As against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 30th day ot August, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 30th day of Moy, 1996,Teriy Leslie Blackwood. 411 Will Boone Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate ol Madeline Robbins Blackwood, deceased.5-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving quaWied as Execulot ol the Estate of Agnes Sanford Leary, deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of August, 1996, belngthiee months Iromthelirst day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ot May. 1996. Stephen Phillips Leary. 210 HaK Street. Apt. 2. Wadesboro. NC 28170. Executor of the Estate of Agnes Sanford Leary, deceased.5-30-4 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDrrORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret E. Robens, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms ond corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of August, 1996 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora-, tions indebted to said estate are notified to make Immediate payment.This the 30th dayol May. 1996.Perry J. Roberts. 2130 Bermuda Village, Advance. NC 27006, Executor of the Estate of Margaret E. Roberts, deceased. File No. 96 E 36 Mary R. Blanton PO Box 2327 Salisbury. NC 28145-23275-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Administrator's of the Estate of Belva R. Beck, deceased, late of Davie Counfy. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol September. 1996. being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of June. 1996. Bruce B. Beck. 2475 US Hwy 601 North. Mocksville. NC 27028 or Pearline B Seaford, 1995USHwy64 West,Mocksville, NC 27028. Co-Administrator's of Ihe Estate ol Belva R. Beck, deceased. 6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified os Executrix Estate of Gladys S. Seamon, dOi lalo of Davie County. North Carotin lo notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them to the signed on or before the 6th day of S bof. 1996, being throe months from day of publication or this notice pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All p indebted to said estate will please Immediate payment lo Ihe undersl{This the 6th day of June, 1996.Betty S. Beck, 433 Fred Lanier Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix Estate of Gladys S. Seamon. dece .Martin. Van Hoy, Smith 4 Ri b Ten Court f Mocksville, NC I the ised, his Is. ainst Jder- tem- 1 > firstII bo sonsis( nake od. Larry "C a s e J o n e s is fin a lly LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying-Sanding. Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner; UttyMcClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Downo, Jelfrey. Christopher Collection OfSO+ Years Absolute A uction FRIDAY • JU N E 21, 1996 • 5:00P M At West Cenlnil Community Cenltr ------tlMI Block Yttdklnvllle Road - PfaHlown. NC_________ lou 2 Washbowl t Plichei (old). Ironslons u i o'"® Slonoware, Slonaware Bean Pols,rSh.', Wild Turkey, Jugs, Walls Tea a Milk Pitcher, German L?s T^bJpl’h figurines. Tea(one ss sr. It n S'™**™. 01“ Kerosene Umps, Several QuitarsR i' 33 Remington 22 Caliber),™ Ashtray, Wrenches (Hand FotQed, Ford, Etc.), OldS h T "' * Old Un:ems, 2 Caal Iron Tea Kettles. Beehivesmnaholdei i, i,on Puiieys, tee Tonus. Ironware. Piggy Bank, Shoe Last. riSllT? ? ii' ’’»0“lalor Schoolhouse“ ™'>'='>l“a. Tiger Lunch Box, Bluebird Ukelele, Key-WInd u" i pT NeedsRepair), Miller Falls Drill, Gasoline Alley Hardback Comic Book, Old Bird Cage, Hand Forged items. Gray Agateware. Small Wood Stool. Wooden Buckets Enamelwate. Old Tinware, Old Oil Cans. Milk Box. Windup Toys. Breyer Horses’. ChiW s Wooden Comb. Porcelain DoUt arid much more. Can'i begin to Hat all... Muat aM. One of the finest eollectlona of 60> yeara. All property owned by JamM ft Martha Trent (living). Due to health reasons this collection will bo moved to the WCCC and aold Abaolute to hicihMf hmmm, Information or brochure contact; Kenneth G. Ketner • NCAL 3268 P.O. Box 33S • Uwlivill*, NC 27023 _______BIO-MMlia or 910.945-2501 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor , ...a Estate of George C. Correll, Jr., doc )sed. late of Davie County, North Carolin< his Is lo notify all persons having claims ainst said ostote to present them to the nder- signed on or before Ihe 13th day September. 1998, being three months f n tha first day of publication or this noticf riii be pleoded In bar of their recovery. All f sons Indebted lo said estate will pleas nake Immediate payment to the undorsi ed. This Ihe 13th day of June. 199 DonaldChristIonCorrell,422B( town Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Exe tor ol the Estate ol George C. Correll, , deceased. 6- •4lnp NOTICE OF DISSOlUTIC OFA NORTH CAROLINA GENRAL PARTNERSHIP f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Al theabove partnership, owned byldgar Osborne and Edd Ray Lewis, h( dissolved effective June 28.1995. Frfi lhal dale. Edd Ray Lewis has operated sole proprietorship owned by him and krWn as Edd Ray Lewis, d/b/a E A E UOGtKG.From and after June 28,1995,f ither Edgar Osborne nor Edd Ray Lewis feany authoritylo obligate the parinershidrany liability whatsoever. 7 THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN purint to NCGS§ 59-65. ^ This the 13lh dayol June. 11-,E a E LOGGING. A North C sllna Partr ahip• By; Edgar Osborne. General By: Edd Ray Lewis. General NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR S NOnClHaving qualified as Executobi the Estate of Elizabeth S. Richkus, daased, late of Davio County, North Carolir. this is to notify all persons having claimagainst said estate to present them to thunder- signed on or before the 20lh dayjf September, 1996. being three monlhspm the first day of publication or this notickvill be pleaded in baroftheirrecovery. Allfersons indebted to said estate will pleaimake immediate payment to the underfed.This the 20th day of June, 193Terry Davis. 629 Pine RidglRoad, MocksvUte, NC 27028. Executotot the Estate of Elizabeth S. Richkus, d^ased.Mtnp P H I, LANDSCAPIIG SERWE PRUMNQ *11011 M0WINa*C0N8TRfK-6eeDtna»anfiNaLANDSCAPE 0*FJt£££STMAjp 910 H andi — E 1 £C T R ICFully Llccnsod Elccttlco! Coi^RIC UnsuiolMlOU '..._.ans •CelllntiFJ•Scivlco Changos 'Now Conduction Itcmodollng MBHflMNKnilllSfA iFtmEMFrank Favrc/Owiioi (704) 6^-0021 ^ MoUilo: (910) Ml NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARWQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSNotice la hereby given, purauam lo the requlromenls ol Article 18 ol Chapior I53A ol Ihe General Statutes ol Nonh Carolta, that a public healing wffl bo hold on Monday Julyl,1996 att:30pm InthoCommissioners Room ol Ihe Davio Couniv Administration Building, Mocksville NC The public Is Invllod lo altend. Buslnoss Is scheduled to be conducted os lollowsA) Tho Dovio County Planning Board has rocommondod an amendmoni lo iho Subdivision Regulations (or Davis Counlv as lollows: Amend Article VII Procedure For Review And Approval ol Subdivision Plats by adding:-41). (F) A note shall bo included on tho Final Plat giving tho sur. veyed distance Irom the nearest road or street Inlersectlon to a Irom boundary lino of Ihe subdivison.'In most cases, this Information Is sufficient to allow the assignmeni ol distance-based addresses without addi- tlonal field measurements.B) The Oavie County Planning Board has recommended amending the Davie County Zoning Ordinance by adding the following language lo the end ol Article Vll Section 5.1: ‘All mobile homes brought into Davie County shall be constructed after Septemberl, 1971 and meetorexceed theconstruction standards promulgated by tho U.S. Department ol Housing and Uiban Development that were In effect at Ihe time ol construction."All parties and Interested citizens are Invited lo ottend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be hoard In favor of or in opposition to ihe foregoing changes. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons interested trtay obtain ar\y additlonat inlor- mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by Ihe Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be- hweon 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Planning A Zoning Director 8-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot De Reid Bennett, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 13th day of September, 1998, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in baroftheirrecovery. Allpersons Indebted to sakj estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of June, 1996. .Sandra Gail Bennett, 1829 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol De Reid Bennett, deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITHS RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-13-4 tnp If you ilorVt f>topyour fncnd fruin driving cirtink. who will? IX)wluucvtTit tiikcs. FRIENDS D0N7IIT FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. C IE A R Y /V IT O SALES HM SALE: Cars • ThNto Carpirts: M i M M lDl|Ms 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC l i m o l I T U E S D A Y ! 7 : 0 0 P M j [ Vdium ioof Lodgt j: | Cr4p IMf4<(>br n iw M (* ■: SATURD/ Sale to be Cond ForkBlxbyRd.Per8< • JUNE 22,1996 . 9 :3 0 A H ^ ^ ^ ^ Eted at David Barmy raildanc* on al Belongings of Bill Moore, Deceaied. Urge Portable Gas Co Drill Press (floor mod Grinders, Welding Rod! Metal Tool Box, Shovel Shop Press, Small Roo Po[tAJackKll,DleSe Chain Saw, Rambler S| Levels, Tin Snips, Pipe 225 Welder, Hand Sai Saws, Drill Bits, Assort Tractor, 3 PI. Fertlllzei Lots, Assorted Grinding er, Allis Chalmer Lawn Mower, Assorted Iron,' , Electric Metal Hack Saw, Stand & Table Log Chains, Squirrel Cage Fans, Metal Bucks,' Picks, Racks, Bush Ax, Grease Guns, 60 Ton lack, Hand Truck, Cutting Torch & New Hoses, New Angle Iron & Tubing, Chain Hoist, Drills, Idles & Hubs, Socket Wrenches, Load Binders,' drenches, Lincoln AC, DC Welder, Lincoln AC' , Hydraulic Jacks, All Types of Clamps, Skill 1 Wood Trays, Furniture Clamps, Top Links ot llslribulor. Wood Bits & Chisels, Lois of Box' Use., Small Ford Pickup Jo h n n351 Turrenll910-998 B L . H ellard nc«u4S2«1 Cliurch Rd. • Mocksville. NC 270281989 or 910-998-7484CWMU • MMOVni ACCOTID • lia-in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - Bll PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96SP10SHIRLEY G. STROUD.A. M. STROUD. BOBBY G.GREEN AND DIANE GREEN, PETITIONERS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 95 M 286 DAVIE COUNTY.Plaintiff, vs.JAMES LEONARD MILLER and wife, REBECCA M. MILLER, Defendants.NOTICEPursuant to the requirements ot G. S. §105,375(c). notice is hereby given lo; James Leonard Miller and wife, Rebecca. M. Miller (listing tax payers and current owners) and LaOulnta Corporation. llenhoUer and NationsBank, assignee. That a iudgement ot foreclosure will be COMMISSlONCRSNOnCEOF S w o n ^ tM ^SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ^Bptopert^ .J In Shady Grove Town- EONAG. BECK. BUD BECK. JAMES C. GREEN, MARIE G. HANES. CRAIG HANES. BERNICE G. SAUNDERS,BILL SAUNDERS, KENNETH R. GREEN, JOHN W. GREEN AND LOIS GREEN,RESPONDENTS D-lo CoW and Is' described asTHE HONORABLE KENNETH D. BOGER, ClerkottheSuperlorCourlotDavle County, North Carolina entered on the 23rd day of April, 1998, made In the above special proceeding, the undersigned HENRY P. VAN HOY, II. who was appointed Commissioner by said order to sell the lands described in the petition will on the 1st day of July, 1998, at 12:00 Noon at the Davie County Courthouse, South Main Street, Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, i^Und being more particularly described as Lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and ' BEGINNING at an iron pipe, said Iron pipe being located in the center ol Davie Academy Road, N. C. S. R. i 1116, said iron pipe being located South 34 degs. 26 min. 23 ; / sec. East 15.53 leel Irom the Southwest comer of George W. Saunders and wife, Bernice G. Saunders; thence with said Davie Academy Road. N. C, S. R. #1116. South 34 degs. 26 min. 23 sec. East 170.35 feet to a p-k nail set in said Davie Academy Road. N. C. S. R. i1116; thence North 48 degs.49min.40sec.EastS78.46feettoan iron rod; thence North 34 degs. 26 min. 24 sec. West 132.94 feet to an iron rod; thence South 52 degs. 31 min. 29 sec. West 575.28 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BE- GINNING.and containing 2.00 acres.acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Francis B. Greeh Surveying and Mapping Company on December 10, 1979, and being the Identical property described in Deed Book 111. page 726, Oavle County Registry.' ' Adepositequaltotenpercentolthebid amount would be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence ol good faith. The sale shall be open for upset as required by law. ITio property shall be sold, subject to all prior liens, encumbrances. restrictions and taxes of record, if any.The sale Is made pursuant to the provisions of the order. Chapter 46 of the General ^ Statutesof North Carolina, and pursuant to the provislonsof Article 29AofChopter 1 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina.This the 6th day of June, 1996.HENRY P. VAN HOY, U Commissioner Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Ph:704-634-2171 6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Marjorie M. Meadows, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is tb notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of August. 1996. being three nwnths from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in- follows;Being known and designated as Lot 101 of Block Number 6. Section II ol LaOulnta. recorded in Plat Book 4. Pages 120.121.125,128, or 132 In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County. North Carolina.Execution will be Issued on the judgement and this property will be sold as provided bylaw. The tax lien, which is In Ihe amount of $421.77. not including Interest, costs, or 1995 taxes, may be paid before the judgement Is docketed and at any time ihereefter as allowed by law.This the 20th day of June, 1996.Robert E. Price, Jr.N.C. State Bar No. 9422 Attorney tor Plaintiff OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP.Park West. Suite 101 3600 County Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: 910-760-1434 6-20-2tr»p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTiCEHevingqualified as Administrator of the Estate o! Cecil Enis Leagans. deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notly all persons having claims against said eitate to present them to the under- signec on or before the 6th day of September, 1 £96, being three monthsf rom ttie first day ol publksatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebtid to said estate will please make immedate payment to the undersigned.This the 6lh day of June. 1996.Edward H. Leagans, 5930 KIngChartes Court. Clemmons. NC 27012, Administrator of the Estate ot Cecil Ellis Leagans. deceased.6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96CVD276JANCS C. ROBERSON. JR.PlairxtiffVs.BARBARA ANN SHORES andBRYAN DOUGWS THOMAS.DefendantsNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLK^ATIONTO: BRYAN DOUGLAS THOMASTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the' above-entitled action. The nature of the relief soight Is as follows:The Plalmitl la 8eeWi\g: to establish paternity and obtain custody of JAMES TRAVIS ROBERSON, a minor child bom January?, 1991.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no taler than the 16th day ol July. 1996. said date belngf orty ib te d to said eslatrw iirolM se m ^ ^ puWlcalkx) of this n » lfn m^iTa n J S friin T upon your failure to do so. the This the 30th dayol May. 1998. ' ‘2 “*“' UndaSueCalllson.l53JunctionRoad. ™Mocksville. NC 27028. ExecutrK ol Iheatateol Marlorle M, Meadows, deceased. ^Wade H. Leonard. Jr. „ , .AttomeyatUw By: Tammy A. Fleming34 Town Square Attorney lor the Plainllll : Mocksville. NC 27028704-634-5020 Mocksville. NC 270285-30-4tnp 704-634.2171 6-6-3tnp O A V IE J E W E L E R S . iM W M W W A b s o lu te A u c tio n lymiHkla, OTIS MMES (dcceascd) ESTATE SATURDAV ■ JUNE 29, 1996 ■ 9:30AM Hwy. Ml South Ahkm. 2 MHm Fran Mockivillt, NCfofAltonwy CMiitcutoftCiroliwllllofiMnJami HOUM: 2 Bedroom Hoiie rth 2 Battu, SoHmd In Front Padi, CIOHd Back Pmlt. Otilbulliing. S«ting On 2344 Acns. rrernis on ml eilalK 10% down. in 30 diyi.use.: By Maddodt Lumberlon Works Royal Porcelain - Old Bowl & Pitcfitr, Rocking ChaJr, Claw Fool CoftM Table. Color TV/Magnovox E/C. Air Corvjitioner (window). Oil Ump. Vtouum Cteamr (Hoovir). ChMt Drawer, Smal Step Ladder, Church Pews, Utiity Traler, Old Keroserte Untem, Hub Caps lal kinds), t^ Btowtr, Ryan &as Week Ealir, Wood Keg. Oil ClrcUator, ttUcy Way Candy Box, OU Stamps. Okl Razor ft Strap. Flat Iron, Arrow Heads, Rocks, Bible Story, Piclurs Cardi OatMl 1930, Butay Ball Bat AJ Reach Ca, 1K5 Car Ford Rado, Ouini, Brown Jug, 15* Mud & Snow Tim, Wheel Barrets, Wash Tub. Wash Board, Old Chnt Fenci Post-Metal,'Okl Tube Paldting Kit. Car Rtmpt, 1976 Nova Chevy 56000.1968 Ford Truck Overdrive. 1990 FtSO XLT Lariat 52000. RiNog Equlpmeni, Wood Plainer, Drills, Afajm. Cooie«nea Tag, QaL OH Can. Chain Hoist, Log Chains. Bk«k & TicMe, Qas Lanterns, Craltiman Tools, Crow Bars, Uncoh 225 WeUir. Hand Wei Puny, SMl Traps, P^ Wnndtes, ShoveH. Pitch Fork. Hand Sign., Metal Pepsi* Thetmomeler Sign. Brass lamps. Hoiden Eleetric Fence Control Box. Ariens Tier 4HP. Slnipidty Mower, Post Hole Diggers, ScaffVng Bucks, Snapper Mower. Meta) Bricks. OU Ford Reir Ends. Push Plow, OU Ford Transmisiion, A Modal DIstitutor. Did Iron Bean Pot, Old Radk) Philco, Old Medick>e Bottles, Mift Bottles. White House Vinegar Jugs, Onen Jars, Old Insulators. OU Cow Korn, Crocti Chum, Can^ 1^ 2 Burner Oas Stove, Rsh Baskeb, Uwn Chairs, Igkw Metal Water Can, WindthieU Canler Ansco, Fox Horn, FertBzer Spreader, Sel ol Rrestone Tires (black wU P235 75R15 Radial), Jack Stands, Hand Built Yard Cart, Hanghg Scalee, Masoruy Tools, Cycione Seed Sewer, Coci Cola* Metal Chest Cooler (new condKk>n), 10ld Clock. 10kJ Sword (made in Japan). Pocket Knives (case John Pilmble. KaBar Advertisement). 1 Sel Silverware. Lots of OU Moniy, V-NicUes, saver Dollars & More,QUN8:1 Winchester 74 RUie 22 Short Only. 1 Browning Automatk: Rifle Belgbm Made 22 Short Only, 1 lttucil2 ga. Shotgun Double Barrel, M10 Single Barrel Winchester Shotgun, 1 Mussel UMdar Rifle (fM narns), I Pig Rifle 1)emir»gton^ 1 Be W PISTOLS: 1-25 Auto Pistol. 1 Smith A Wesson Pistol 22 Short. 1 HaR Sportsman 22 • Qun Bell _________Cnh or Approwd Chtck Day of Salt * Qun Pirmlt R»aulrtd Pav ol Salt________ Sale Conducted By: lo lu m it M e d - ^ 3S1 Turrentlne Ch. Rd. - Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-8989 • 910-998-7484 GLASSIE1 EDS PUBLIC NOTICE There Will be a meetlngof the Davie County Zoning Board ot Adjustment on Monday, July 1,1996, al 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC. The public Is Invited to attet^d. Business wiH bo conducted as follows:A) Cali to order end welcomeB) Review of minutesC) Cozy Fox Farm/Lee Troutman submitted a requestfor a Special Use Permit to c^eiBleaPrivatBnecTeallonalFacHily.The plans for the facility include building a 22 stall born, a riding ring and operating a horse riding school on approximately thirty (30)acresofiand.Thlslandllesofflhewesl side ot Farmington Road (SR 1410) approximately .2 ol a mile south ot the Pineville Road Intersection. This property Is further described as being a portion ot parcel 57 ot Davie County Tax Map C-5.D) New or old businessE) AdjournmentA sign will be placed on the al>ove described property lo advertise the public hearing. All parlies and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have a opportunity to be heard In favor ot or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by contacting the Planning and Zoning Department al 634-3340, on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.Planning & Zoning Director 6-20-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Administratrix ot the Estateof Margie F. Sofley, deceased, lale ot Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakj estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 6th day of September. 1996. being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to s^d estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day ot June. 1996. Nellie S. Cook. 237 Redland Road, Advance. NC 27006 or Roy Sofley. 142 Bethlehem Road. Advance. NC27006. Co- AdmlnlstrairU o( the Estate ot Margie F. Solley. deceased. 6-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator ot the Estateof Margaret Dodson, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 6lh day of September. 1996.beingthreemonlhsfromtheflrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of June. 1996.RichanJ I. Shores. Jr.. 980 Main Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27026, Administrator ol Ihe Estate ot Margaret Dodson, deceased.6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John fssac Snyder, deceasod, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6lh day of September, 1996. being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In baroltheirrecoveiy. All persons IfMlebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of June. 1996.Thelma T. Snyder. 837 Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, NC 27026. Executrix of the Estateof John fssac Snyder, deceased. 8-6-4IP $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. s ta te w id e WORKING FOREMAN OSMOSE CO, Now has openings tor persons to run a crow inspecting Uliliiy Polos. Travol Ihroughout Iho Caroli- nos. Posilions avoilat)lo throughout USA. Wo provido vohicto, paid Insuranco, two woolo vacation, roiiromont. 401K. Bo soil moilvaiod and onjoy wotiting outdoors. Collogo helpful but not nocossory. Valid drivers liconso required. Hiring lor Foreman & Inspeclor. For more Inlormallon sond losumo lo; CC Box 3242, c/o Tho Concord Tt^uno. PO Bok 608, Corcotd, NC 28020 060a,ADAM'S MARK. WINSTON-SALEM - SEEKS EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER Woaro a RAPIDLY growing Hotel Chain wilh numerous opportuniiies In hospitality. Send fax lo (010) 721-2260.Sony Zenith. RCA, Mitsubishi, Largo Scroon Tvis Irom $25 a month. Wo ship anywherol Guy IromCarolina'stargesI and oldest dealer. 1-600- 340-6192.300 Watt doluxo romolosteroosysiemcom- plele with FREE COLOR TVI No money down! StOmonthI Notjodybeatsourdealsll Only IBS APR - revolving charge. 2% ol unpaid balance. Freo dolivoryl Call 1 -eoO-Tee-MSS.ElectronicLlquidattonll Big Screens. IB*sat- ellito, 300 watt sleroos. appliances. StO down. StOrnonlhlFroeOolivervlNOPaymememonlhsI FREE CAMCORDER Or COLOR-TV with every Purchase. Curtis MaUios. A Name you C«n Trust. Call 1-800-766-903S. Only 10% APR- rovolving Charge, 2% 01 unpakl balance. Nobody boats our deals.7 PIY Waterless Cookware Fantastic Safel 17plocosotonly$299.0o.Why payS1500»7 First SCO who order only $249.00 7 ply Uletime Quaisnloed. Huny csH 1-BOO-7732744.Classified Advert Islng on the tnterrMlI Reach millions lor around .50 cents per day on the IMalt. Call tor Ireo dotails- 1-800-408-861B.Buying or selling a used mobile home? Wo provklo financingl Call Green Tree Financial • Amerrica's largest mobilo homo tender. 1-800- 662-7751. Eastern NC:1-800-33l-t838. Western NC. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. $100 down. OWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very private. Near Boone (N.C.) Blue Ridge Parkway. Call OWNER 1-910-835-2281.SHARE AMERICA WITH Scandinavian, European, South American. Aslan, Russian High School Exchange Students arriving August. Become a Host Family/ AISE.-CALL 1-BOO- SiBUNO.(4YRTLE BEACH OCEANFRONT RESORT COtteO RENTALS: Sphng daity-woeUy $62- $372, summer $89-S497. Centrally located. Inboor/outdoor pods, whirtpools.sounas. atrium, tennis, ptaygtound. gamerooms- Sales: 2 bedroom - $65,000. 800-238-1181.(COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA. Freelistol waterfront bargains- Acreage and homesUos as lowas$17.000. UvoOakDevolopment. 1-800- S68-LAND. S ta te w id e Swansboro. NC. New Waterfront Community. Protective covenants, Paved roads, dty water, undergound utility. Estate sized water- front homesites Irom $39,900. Off water just $19,000 for 5.77 acres. Won't last at these prices,.Great financing. Can Now 600-448-5S63 ext. 1475.Southport, NC. DEVELOPERS LIQUIDATION SALE. Save thousands on Southporfs ■ 1 kKation. Developer has just released last buikJ- ing lots tor sale. Accou to InUacoastat waterway Irom community pier and boat ramp. Homesites Irom S11,900- Call today, won't last. 800-771- 5263 exi. 1478.LAKE PROPERTY BARGAINS iool(ing for peace and qulelawaylromtheclty,withaneasy drive? Bay Tree Laltes has it all... Private community w)\h 1700*- Acres ol water. 2 boat launches. 9mi1e!i of beadias, clubhouses, secu- niyontranco.undergroundutiiity,ceniraiwater& sewer. Homesites from $18,900 with low down & easy terms.Calt800-e66-2008ext.1117. Vour classIM ad could bo roacnng 1.4 million homosactojsNoflhCarolina! Placoyouf ad wiUl our pap«r for publicalkin on Iho NC SlaMdo Clas.ingd M Nilnoik. S9 NC ne«n. paptra lot a km com ol SJOO lor a 85-woid ad. AddillonalwotdjBfoMoocti.ThOBholeilalaalyout ling.itlp.1 Call Backy Snydor al tho Davio County 5nlarprlM.Racoid. Il'a a amailaav«rlia- Ingtuyl Y a rd S a le s 10 FAMILY YARD sale: 1/4 mile West of 801 on Hwy 158. Fri. & Sat. Furniture, queen size waterbed. Hamburgers & hot dogs, cold drinks. Lota of great Items. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 6am-2pm. Childrens & ladles clothing, glassware. 2418 Hwy 158. 475 FARMINGTON RO. (next to N. Oavle Middle Sch.) Items from mechanic's shop, sports gear. clothes & misc. Rain cancels. BIG YARD SALE: baby items, household aoods & crafts. Sat., June 22nd, Oavle Academy Comm. Bldg.. Mr. Henry Rd. 8am-7 Canceled if raining. BtQ YARD SALE; Fri. & Sat Some antiques, tools. weedeaters.antiques,fumiture.L,.........................Ridge Rd. Follow signs from Hwy64 West. I. toys, loo much to list. 993 \6. Fc.......................... C A . s HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $9M on. •$25,000 tor $239/Mon. « •$40,000 tor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENTOldMW.APMtree Rd. Lexington, NC 1-600-25a^113 or704>7S7-5138 j s l hrip.1buchlngwKilL<61(800)4U-UWAYliitii;//ww>v.unlie<lwoy.org NO COIMPETITION t^MLM SHOCKER » T h e W orlds First & O nly patented Therapy for Preventing & Reversing Heart Disease w ith o u t Drugs or Surgeryl" Toll Frac 1-888-S0746S8 Public Co. w/2 Heconi Slock Splits! Minis J^.t Q /'our S e rv ic e ... ELLIS AUCTION CO.Vir.A.W Since 1960 For ESTATE AUCTIONS or any type auction contact us( Frwi O. Ellts, Jr. NCAL M29 Fred O. Ellis, Sr. NCAL 343In I9601 gnidtialeil from Reisch Auction College. Al that lime, I conducled Ihe iiutjority of the estate auctUmi hen in Davie County. In 1968, I itwx called for active duly in Vletman. When I relumed home / began to auction livestock full rinte <mt/ t/W «ol (/<vofe much Ifmt* to cowniry or estate auctions. But I have always loved doing them and feel we have ihe^ e.Kperience and Amou’ how to get you top dollar for your merchandise. T\vo years ago my son, Fred, Jr., graduated fmm Mendenhall Auction SchooL In the past ru’o years he has gotten d great deal of experience and has become a good auctioneer. He is selling four sales weekly: Richmond Aulo Auction, Richmond, VA„ Wadezboro Auto Auction, Wadesboro, NC, Raleigh Auto Auction, Raleigh, NC, md Ellis Aulo Auction, Cooleemee, NC. He has been working with other auction companies selling sales like the City of Charlotte and others. So now the two of us air ready, able, and want to woHc for you again._______________________________Fred 0. Ellis. Sr. For your rMit auction glv« ut ■ cilll It is our plfttura to Mrvt you. wii hav* tht oxptritnctl No auction too large to minlpulat* • non# to tmall to apprMlattl Lit ut work for you! Wo know howl ELLIS AUTO AUCTION L PhOM:704-2M-40N >104M-*744 k . P.O. Box 101» - Coom nm , NC 87014 Y a rd S a le s HUGE YARD SALE: Sat. 22, earn- Noon. Bethlehem Rd. off Redland Rd. Postponed II raining.________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sate; Fd„ June 21.9am-2pm & Sat, June 22, Bam-Noon. Baby Items, adult clothes, household products & many more Items too numerous to mention. Everything priced to go. Take 64 West to Steelman Rd. 6 miles past Millers Rest. Watch for yellow signs.__________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale;Sat., June 22nd, 7am-Noon. Baby crib, playpen, car seat, swing, boys & girts clothes, small appliances, misc. TaKo Hwy 601 North past Courtney Crossing, turn left on Lone Hickory Rd. Rain cancels. MULTIFAMILY YARD SALE; Fri. 6/21 Noon-5pm & Sat. 8am-2pm. Many clothes-cheap, odds & ends. 259 beadmon Rd. 6th brick on left off 601, *____________________; SAT.. JUNE 22ND. rain or shine, eanh? No Early Birds! Big yard, sale. Nice furniture, household items, clothes all sizes & much, more. No Junk. 107 Turrentlne Church Rd. Look for signs._______. YARD A CRAFT SALE: 267 Cana Rd., Sat., June 22. Asst, crafts. Jewelry, household items, clothing & much more. 7am-1pm.________ YARD SALE IN garage. June 22, 8am-2pm on WillBoone Rd. Rain or shine. Lots of children's name brand clothes, toys, household items. YARD SALE: 714 cherry Hill Rd., Bam-2pm. Van bench seat, Wilton cake pans, clothes, crafts, what nots. YARD SALE: ALL day Fri. & Sat. Compound bow, rocking chair, clocks, new garden tiller, car vacs, knives, cross cut saw. electric gril), qood Firestone radial tires. Arab- juarter horse, etc. Cedar Grove Church Rd., Just off 64 East, near I phurch.Fork Baptist BtQ YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 132 Kiunie Rd. Follow signs. Lots of glassware, some cast iron, old beds, dressers, 2 old wood cookstoves; '65 GMC 1 ton tmck, runs out^ood; to much to list. Rain or shine. 6am-5pm._____________ BIG YARD SALE: Fri.. 8am-5pm & Sat., eam-Noon. 365 Deadmon Rd. Cancel if raining. BIG YARD SALE: Sat., June 22nd, Bam-? 1 mile on Bailey's Chapel Rd. between Hwy 801 & Fork Bixby Rd. Watch for signs. Baby items, truck tool box, fulfsize bed, clothes & much more. Rain or shine. GOOD YARD SALE. Sat. 601 Nonh on Main Church Rd. Ext. 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 YARD SALE: CLEANED out attic, Fri. & Sat.. June 21-22. 8:30-? Foster Dairy Rd. off 156 East. Inlant. toddler, children's, adult clothing, household items. tvpewnter. odds & ends._________ YARD SALE: FRL, 6am-? Toys, books, clothes & much more. 601 North to 2031 Liberty Church Rd. Rain cancels._________________ YARD SALE: SAT. 22nd. 176 Pine St., eam-3pm. Pots & pans, tools, jewelry, pocket knives, & much more. YARD SALE: SAT. 6am. 411 Madison Rd. Bedroom furniture, small electronics, boys clothes. ^R D SALirSAT. Junr22. Bam- 1pm. 137 Joyner St.. Cooleemee. YARD S^E: SAT., 6/22, 8am- ■ 11am. Gwyn St. Furniture, toys, clothes.______________________ YARD SALE: SAT. June 22, 7:30am-Noon. 137 William’s Way on Hwy 801, between Hwy 601 i 64, near Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, look for signs. Children's clothes, toys. misc. items. YARD SALE: SAT.. June 22, 6am-; 3pm. 219 Center St., Cooleemee.’ - Dishes, clothing, TV, old stereo & ; more.________________________| YARD SALE: SAT., June 22. Bam.^! Home the late Virginia Bowles. 520 ■ Qreenhill Rd., 1 mile from Hv^ 64. ' Many household items, etc.' Including some electrical ' appliances.___________________ YARD SALE:SAT. 22ND. Baby : crib, toys, clothes-children & adult, ' household items & more. Milling ! Rd. to Rolling Hills to Creekside Dr. - OPENING SPECIAL!IMo.LMM..«3rdMaFlM i 1W ComiiwfM Df., Adnnci Jon your HighSdiool Dlpbma and ■ appy 18* Irtnoay Low. Mom <t P(ul Late.but no mistEike. Judy Pratt is SOI B12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 eLASSIFIEDS IM fflC H ilN S iV E P R O FTTA B LiE CRITTER SITTERS of Oavio County “We care for all your pets In the comfort & security of their own home.“ 634-0106 or 492-5542. FREE KITTENS-492-2631. A p a rtm e n ts 1BR, LIVING ROOM. BA. large Kitchen, w/stove. refrlg., W/D. carpeted, sliding glass door w/ balcony. S380. all utilities included, plus deo. Call 998-3429 after 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's; aarbage. water & sewage included. Como see what wo have! 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. ATTENTION UNC-CHARLOnE student, condo for rent. Walk to classes. 2BR. 2 full baths. W/D, stove, refrig, dishwasher, disposal. AC, cable, S625/mo. + dep. Available Auq. 1st. 998-2347. BR FOR SOBER man, TV. phone, plus C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permnnent or temporary care nvnilnblo for lnfanls-12 yrs, old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hvvv 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 Of 634-1960. Dobra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE, ALL shifts. 634- 1432. Farm Machinery WANTED; rW ID BHAOLEV 2- whool oardon iraclor w/oqulp. 704- 428-3303, days or 704-128-Z312 alter 9:15 pm. H o m e s F o r R e n t refrig., microwave. Call after 6pm 634-7917._____________________ MOCK PUCE; SR. Citizens Attention! Now taking applications for 1BR units in Mocksville. Sr. Citizen complex next to Davie County Public Library. Rent based on Income. For info, call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, PO Box 1056, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD 1-800- 735-2962.______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy officieni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished induding dishwasher. V5 battis, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. 2BR, 1BA IN town location. Howard Realty. 704-634-3538. COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. S450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3985. ____________________ NICE 2BR HOME w/centrat air. In Mocksville. large rooms. S450/mo. >. 634-2532. H o m e s F o r S a le HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Brick home w/vinyf sidlna, maintenance free!! 4/5BR, 2 1/2BA, hardwood floors, new tilt-ln windows, gutters, carpet, shutters & front porch, large kitchen w/Jenn- Air, fots of closets & storage. Call Today! Must see!! 634-2055. L a n d F o r L e a s e 65-70 ACRES of pastureland for tease. Horses or cows. 998-5378. L a n d F o r S a le REAL NICE. 1 & 2BR furnished duplex apts. Minutes from Lee & •Jockey. 704-284-4712. B e a c h P ro p e rty CAROLINA BEACH CONDO. IBR. 1 1/2 BA, ocean view, sleeps 4, pool. W/D. S400/wk. 910-7C1-5788. APPROX. 5 ACRE tracts of land for sate in Merrybrook Acres off Hwy 601 south. Advance. 998- 5378._________________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adioining counties. 998-3805. MOBILE HOME & 5 acres, ^ssible owner financing. 998- PRIVATE LOCATfON, LAND tracts 10-20 acres, woods, pasture, creeks & springs, Surry Co. only 30 miles to Winston-Salem. Restricted, only 5 available S2200/acre. Basin Creek Realty 635-3535 or 1-800- 835-8055 (broker/owner). L a w n C a re FOR RENT'N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool. W/D fac. avaif. Sleeps 6, Family Oriented. S475/wk. Call Don VACATION RENTAL-MYRTLE Call 704-284-4277.Beach condo. Huge tuxury penthouse, oceanview. 3BR, 2 1/2BA, lazy river, indoor/outdoor pools. Leash Cabanas, taking resen/ations, rent S1800/wk. 910- 768-1993. Unique Prop.. Qwner/broker. C h d d C a re KOUKTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for infants- school age. Call 998-2220. MOTHER OF 2 will care for children In my home. Plenty of exp. 264-6437._________________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children in my home. Call 284-6257. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295Miil.rRo<d>Mock»lll(,NC(704)284-2826 M is c e lla n e o u s m M o b ile H o rrte s /S n le H M o b ile H o m e s /S a le IISWIMMING POOLSIf Snio 1/2 prico install huj BROWN SERVICESmulch & imall plots . ______ up & hauledoff. Quality work, reasonable rates, Free Estimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery. ISTW^TES DAVID’S UWN SERVICE Complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: 1 CHOCOLATE Lab & 3beagle puppies. Lost in the Ridge Rd. area. Call 492-7877 If found. LOST: FEMALE CHOCOUTELab, collared. 801 South, Advance. 940-5386. L o ts F o r S a le U ACRE WOODED, stream, for doublewide. Owner finance. 1 mile North of 1-40 at Exit 162. 704-528- 9593._________________________ 5 ACRE WOODED lot for sale. Hwy 64 East, 3 miles out of Mocksville. 391 ft. of road frontage. Call 634-2581. size pools. 19'X3r 0(J pools comploto w/dock, steps, filter & warranty for only S695.00. Hurry limited supply! Other models also. Fionncing. Noptuno Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. In business ________l-eOO-323-7946.________ 2 WINDOW AC units for sale. New condition w/warrantles. 220 vott, 25000 BTU; 110 volt, 9000 BTU. Call 940-6328.__________________ CAMPER TOP FOR fong-bed truck, brown, GC. 492*7495, call pm^___________________________ COUNTRY FEST '96 Sat., July 13. 1996, 11am. Alan Jackson, Charlie Daniels. Pam Tillis, Alabama. Patty Loveless, Lee Roy Parnell. Hank Williams. Tracy Bird & more. 2 tickets. Tickets were $100, for both want $75, OBO. Show In Atlanta at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Call Jeff at 910-945* 6850 after 5pm._________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR RENT: 1200 sq. ftworkshop/storage bidg.. in Mocksville. Call634-0094.________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage. We stock stainless sleet sheets & pipe & culverts up to 24" dia. Super savings on carpet as low as $3.9^d.', 4'6’ exterior siding, S6.95/ea.; Special-2X4 studs, $1/ea., by the bundle: Commode lids reg. $16. now $4.95/ea.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. rx i2 - pine shelving. $.69/ft.;2 3/4" wood crown molding, $.49/ft.; Base cap molding. $.24/ft.; Formica, $.50, sq. ft.; 4'X8‘ bathroom tile board, S8.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams (or sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 1 Siegler stove. 50 gal. plastic drum, 35 gallons oil, Kersun Heater, 2 electric stoves, 1 door. Eva McClure, 284-6578.__________ FOR SALE: BRIARCLIFF RVResort membership. $3000. In Myrtle Beach. 998-8223. FOR SALE: CANNON BJ-200E printer, 1 yr. old. Software & font pkq. $75. OBO. 264-9116. FOR SALE: 78 Starcraft Camper. Pop-up. sleeps 6. has refrig.. AC. canopy. $1500 firm. 634-1358. NOVENA TO ST. JUDEMay the sacred heart of Jesus be adored glorified, toved & presen/ed throughout the worid now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude worker ol miracles, hope to the hopeless, pray for us. Say 9 times a day for 9 days. Prayer will be answered. It has never failed. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude for prayer answered.J.R.A._________________________ STRAW FOR SALE: large amounts available. S3/bale. 998- 7206._________________________ SUMMER COLDS? TRY Shaklee Herbs for wonderful relief. Call Ethel Mvets, 634-2967. $1 & a deed is all you need. Will finance all improvements. Phone the land/home specialist. 704-528- 9449.__________________________ $799 DOWN, $155/MONTH $799 Down, $155/Month $799 Down. $155/ Month Its's hot!!! Accent Mobile Homes. 1-800-593-7814. 1STTIME BUYERSII Special Gov't backed mortgages available. Don't prejudge your credit. Apply by phone today. 704-633-17^2.______ 1ST TIME HOME buyers only! 2BR. 2BA. W/D, air, $22^mo.l 249- 7042. 2 ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE M.H. already set on leased lot’s* ret. req. Sell only-no renters. $1000 dn.. $250/mo. 704-249-7042. 2BR HOME, NEW never lived In, only 1. Call Betty or Lisa. 910-468* 4380. Pmts under $159/mo. 3BR, 2BA ON 1 acre lot. Only $700dn. & $450/mo. Owner will finance. Phone 704-528-9449, 4BR SINGLEWIDE, GUMOUR bath, D/W, free del., free AC, st^s. skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437.__________________ BANK LOST, YOUR gain. 80X14. 2BR, 2BA, already set-up. Call Debbie 526-4516._______________ BIG CLEARANCE SALEII Help. We are overstocked, all models must goU Trades welcomed. Lots available In your area. Free brick under pinning on all DW’s, during (his sale. Factory Direct Housing, ' 70, Statesville. 704-e38-0086 ‘ >326-0936.________________ BRAND NEW 3BR, 2BA for under $200/mo. Cali Marty 528-4517. CHECK THIS OUT. brand new '96 3BR, 2BA homo (of under $200/mo. Call Jeff 528-4516. DOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA. Lots of decks. Pool & hot tub on .7 acre.$70,000 OBO. 492-5427. FOR SALE: '84 mobile home. WE HAUL AND SPREAD ORAVEL ft DIRT AKD l^ in iR E FROM CiaCKEN HOUSES l i BARNS :_Call BetWMn 10:30am h 4:00pm Hondaiy tbnnioh n iJ ty C a ly in lja m e s 492-5198M08WWQiC880QIQOIDOiniOOiD8j eQQQ!OeiOii8CiD8eaiWWeOOOOWQ8QlfltOfli5 O A .S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COILEGTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE 14X50 w/nice 1 acre lot. 2BR. 1BA. central air, stove, refrig.. W &D. front & rear decks. $25,500. Call&D. 998-3445. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BR. MOBILE HOME, Jerusalem Township. $75/wk. 998-8235. NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker, M/F or couple to share modular home. Davie Co. area. 3BR, 2BA, rent S225/mo. & half utilities. 998-3132._______________ NICE 2BR. MOBILE home on private lot. Limit 3 people. 704-264* 4712._________________________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1218.__________________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528* 4517. ALMOST ANYTH1N6OfNOCKSVniE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 B 8 4 : ( - KS • m il I I Y M ill I I )IN{ * I'A IN I IN( . • M O H ll f M ()M[ n rjO t IU ’IN N IN (. • * I AWN ( AlU * Ar^I) fviom •INow Ihen's only o n number a name lo nrntmber tor ’■Callusandsavel 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 8 4 MORTGAGE CO. HAS several '96 singlewides at wholesale prices!! • 0* dn. to qualified buyerll Call 704* 633*1107.______________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60, AC, entertainment center. Take over pmts. of $246.56 w/$1300 dn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. NEVER BEEN LIVED In-customer separated, 28X52. save thousands, all upgrades-beautiful. Call 704* 662-8437.______________________ NEW 4BR. 2BA low pmt. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up In nice park in Mocksville. For sale, call 704-662-8437. NICE NEW MODELII 14X70, 3BR, 2BA,.deluxe glamour bath, plus deluxe bar & DW in kitchen. Cozy, real pretty. Call 910-466-4386. Pmts. under $179/mo.____________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington 14X70 3BR, 2BA, $239 mo. 14X80 3BR, 2BA, $293 mo. 14X60 2BR, ISA, $216 mo. 14X76 3BR, 2BA, $251 mo. _________704*249*7041_________ PURCHASE A SINGLEWIDE M.H. from me & receive 6 mos. free lot rent. Mr. Jackson, 704-249-8273. READY TO MOVE*ln. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set ip on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634*1218. SHOP ft COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you’ll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drivt 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun. FOR SALE: '92 singlewlde, 2BR, 2BA, GC. 492-2433._____________ GOV'T FINANCING ON singlewide M.H. FHA Program you need: $1200 gross income. 1 yr. on job. limited but good credit. 249*7028. GREAT DEAL. YES! a DW under $230/mo. Special tor Junel Vinyl siding plus Duke Energy Pkg. Call 910-468-43B0. IMPROVED GOV'T FINANCING program for SW’s or doublewides. EZ qualifyinq. Call 800-715-6256. IS LACK OF "downpayment' keeping you from buying a singlewide? Credit good? Let us heip. 249-8273._________________ JUST MOVING INTO the area? Do you need affordable. Quick housing. Call Bruce 528-4516. UND i HOME, no equity, small fee Amove In. 704-633*1107. UND HOME PKGS. Will build to suit. 910-776*1645.______________ LEAVING TOWN. Must sell (his 3BR, 2BA home. Low. Low Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4517. 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. LOT LOCATER. WE find land & rental spaces. 910*776*1648. LOVE AT FIRST sight. 3BR.2BA, Island kitchen. Call Bruce 528* 4516. LOW PMTS, QUICK financing on SW homes. Call Sid 528-4516. LOWEST PMTI 14' wide home. lOnly $33/wk! 910-776*1646. MOBILE HOME FOR sale, brandname Concord, $300. Call , 528-4516. __________________ MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent . w/purchase of new home. Call Sid ■ 528-4516. SINGLEWIDE SPECIAL NOW going on! Buy any Cla^on singlewide home before June ^th & receive 2 free pmts. to be ustd at anytime. Only at Clayton Homis of Statesville. Ask for Troy for details. 704-873-2547.__________________ THINK YOU CANT qualify tor a singlewide M.H.? Wanna bet? 704* 249-7028. Eari Thompson._______ TURNED DOWN FOR a irobile home loan? Maybe we can helpl 704-633*1914.__________________ WHY RENT? WILL sell brand new 14X70, 2 or 3BR. delivered, set up, air. skirling, steps. & electrical hook >. $1000 dn.. $199/mo. OAC. Call PIANO TUNINO Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 PUBUC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMlnl-Storage to sell contents of f211(Danese Seld) & #50(Ann Hudson) for unpaid rent •& expenses. Household. Sale date- July 1,1996at 1:00pm. • O ffic e S p a c e s OFFICE SPACE FOR lease al 801 & MO, with 1500 sq. «, 998-5378. P e rs o n a ls INTROS: A UNIQUE Dating Soivlce. We lake Ihe lime to match you with someone ol your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.___________ LONELY? CALLTONIOHT11-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/mln. Must be 1B+. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING TIMBER. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._________ CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor during the summer. 634-5492. CHET'S HANDYMAN WORKwanted. Rooting, decks, concrete, plumbing, painting, & carpenter ________W0ri<. 284-4624.________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certilied & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts a access. Call 800-297-9039. CLEAN-R-UP Residential home cleaning. Reasonable rates starting at $30. 910-940-6283. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. Ilchelle al Factory Direct Housing. 1-800-326-0936. "96 CLOSE OUT” 2-48X28,3BR, loaded-S344ytno. 2-70X28,3BR, loaded-$496Ano. 2-80X14,3BR, loaded-S252Ana. 2-76X14,2BR, loaded-$242OTO.We will save you money. Borxariza Mobile Homes, Hwy 601- 64 Bus. Mocksville 704-634 5959 ‘73, 60X12, 2BR, IBA, $1503 del. to your lot. Phone 704-528-9449. '74 MH, 12X50, 2BR, nice condition, $1800, neg. Call 284- 6172.__________________________ '80 TAYLOR, 65 It. long, 3BR, $700. Call 528-4516._____________ '66 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, IBA, GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019, ext. 216, Robert.________________ '94 REDMAN, 26X42, 3BR. 2BA, GC, Including land. 1-800-345- 9019, ext. 216, ask lor Robert. '95 CLOSE OUT on sinalewide mobile homes-reduced D/P-Special rates. 704-249-7041._____________ '95 OAKWOOD, 14X6ft low assumption on lot lor sale. Call Jeff 528-4517._________________ '95 REPO SET up on private leased lot. 249-7042.____________ '95 REPO, 3BR, $1000 dn., $173/mo. Total price $17,000. We del. Phone 704-528-9449. . '96 SHINGLE « vinyl, 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished tree, AC, skirt, steps, elect., del. & set on your lot. Only onel $1476 dn., $290/mo. Call >04-662-8437. DRIVER a SON PAINT CONTRACTORS Mobile homes, metal roofs, inside outside homes. Free Estimate 25 yrs. Exp. Mocksville, 492-7118 EXP. CARPENTER WANTING odd lobs. Call 492-2255. HAS SOMEONE HAD UNAUTHORIZED keys made to your home or auto? Have you moved Into a residence that had a previous owner, so you don't know who may still have a spare key? Have your locks rekeyed. RekeyIng most standard residential locksets start al $18.95 lor the 1st cylinder & $6,95 lor each additional cylinder. Aulo Ignitions start at $i38.50. All wori< perfomied a guaranteed by professional locksmith. 910-940- 6283 Of pafler 910-750-9525. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248__________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs , Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types skiing, clean and waterproof decks, patkis, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. ^_________• RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. 998-0848 WATERSTOVES: HICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systms Inc., 2541 S. Main SI., Ml. Airy, NC 910-769-4977: Sales, servkie,, parts, rust-inhibltor. 1 7 0 4 ' s«evc i l a m e s C a r p e t Cleaning I 2 - 2 B 4 B * Carpet A Upholitlry Cleaning* Homes, BuslnasMS » Churches* Water Damage Extraction Senikie* Over IS Yean Experience * EBEE Eitlmates Hocktvllle,NC ■ ■ A U T y p e io f ^ f u l l e r C le a rin g EARI IRKS Call F o r A n Estim ate m tL r u u M Home 704-634-7777 OfdM 704-634-3712 CHAD FULLER Home 704-634-7776 Otnce 704-634-3712 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 - B13 eLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE P n O F T T A B L E VCR CLEANmO & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-6172. WHiHAKER PAVINO Paving. Seal Coaling. Hauling Gravel i > Call for Free Estimates _________492-7820________• ^ ' w ill MOW, TRIM, bushhoga ■ misc. hauling. 998-4499. :;FOR SALE: '66 Cadillac- -fleelwood, 1 owner. 31K, new ^.Wes, battery. 634-1303.__________ LOOKtNQ FOR A vehicle? Free „ local computer search. Call toll free :,1«688-T0-FIND1. L*^RTS ONLY NO titles. Jeep rolling chassis, 4 WO w/au(omatic • transmission & transfer case. $200.' International Scout. 4WD, V/8, ' straight drive, transmission &' transfer case, $200. ‘84 Chevrolet high top conversion van, $600. Jeep Wagoneer. 2WD. $100. Bulck .Electra 225, 4 dr. w/455 motor. $150. 634-3935 night. 634-2605 V' dav^___________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. U-::. Bulck-Dodge : t:-: 700 W. Innes St.. Sallsbuiy . 704-636-1341__________ ^ ■ 76 HARLEY DAVIDSON, rebuilt l:,. engine, lots ot chrome. $8500.492- R i . 5427. ■81 FORD. PU, AT. AC. PS. PB.Am/FM. QC. $1350. 76 Corvette Li 82, 4 speed, PS, PB. AC. AM/FM, $6500, GC. '88 Chevrolet 1500. PU. 350, 5 speed. PS. PB. 4 WD. GC. $4500. 634-3935 night, 634- 2605 day.______________ '62 BUICK PARK Avenue, factory CB. real nice. $995.998-5254. '87 CHEVY MONTE Carlo LS. white w/burgundy Interior, t-lop, 73K. $2500. 634-0308._________^ '67 HONDA CIVIC. 4 dr., runs great, some accident damage, cheap. 634-3397._____________“ ‘89 MAZDA, 323 hatchback, red. AC, 5 speed, EC, $3500. 998-3365 after 6pm. '91 GO TRACKER. 4X4. red, convertible, AC, 77K, EC, $5500. 998-3365 after 6pm._____________ '92, 2 TON CHEVROLET dump bed. low mileage, $18,900. 634- 2167.__________________________ *95 FORD 150XL truck, GC. $15.000.940-2958, ask for Maria. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE & hardwood limber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. Bring Out The Great Kid In YOU! Tlnd of working irM l>ourt and nmlng tnlnlfflutn «ig«7 In colligi, rtlirad, or hivi unili childrtfl md m i tomioni to vmk with your hours? Or, ]uit mod I timporary pirt-timi job to wppltmtnt your Incom? Tht GREAT KIDS CO. ■ dhrlilon ol KipUn CompiniM, is recruiting 30 customer-orientod ' *in<JividuaH wfliexible scheduling lo assist mail-order cuslomefs via phone placing orders and resoMng problems. Theso are temp, positions between the hours ol eam.7pm that will start '.in July and last thru Dec. You must be computer lllerate, have exc. communicalion & people •skills & the ability lo work in a fast-aced environment. We oHer a compelitive salary, hours that work with your schedule. & challenging worki Must be drug-free w/excelleni references. Apply in person at Kaplan Companies. 1310 LewisviUe-CIemmons Rd.. Lewisville. NC (10 min. Irom downtown W-S) M-F 9am-4pm. EGE/AA Eurodrawer seeks experienced IV IA C H IN E O P E R A T O R Bethel Church Road 634-B2B8 ^APLAN COMPANIES is a national itistributor of innovative anil quality early childhood educational materials. We are rccruitin^ for the rollowini{ professional positions: AS400 PROGRAMMER Requires 2-5 yrs. exp on'AS400 or IBM 36 w/RPG 3 or 4 INVENTORY PURCHASING CLERK Requires 2 yrs purchasing/invcntory control exp. & clcrical exp. .We offer excellent benefits including healtli/ilental insurance, credit union, .40I(k) and profit-sharing. Must be drug-free w/excellent references. Please forward resume to Kaplan Companies. P.O. Box 609, Lewisville, NC 27023. e°e/aa._______________________________________ ..^,,^1 108 Bed Facility Needs C N A S s for 3rd and 2nd Shltti, Full and Part TInw Hour*. Competitive Salaries, Great BeneliU, Shllt Differentials Apply In Pcnon lo Carol Crawford or Call; . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 5 | Monday-Friday 8:30am-4;30pm ' .^iftlTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St. d F M O C K S V IL lE “ ~“ '’“ E m p lo y m e n t AVON SALES. $8-$15/hr. No door to door. No minimuni order. Bonuses/benefits. 1*600*827*4640 Ind/sls/rep. BERMUDA VILLAGE*LOVELY 24 bed skilled nursing facility has opening for exp. RN (PT) & CNA 3- 11. CalT Paula 998-6777._________ CHRISTMAS AROUHD THE World now hiring demonstrators. No Investment, free $300 kit. no collections, no del., average $12/hr. Interviewing now. Call Samantha for appt. 634-1873. Also booking parties. ______________ CONSTRUCTION WORKER NEEDED, must have own transportation. 634-5225._________ DRIVERS: FOR COMPANY trucks, tractor trailer CDL A w/Haz>mat, excellent pay. excellent benefit pkg., home weekly. 2 yrs. exp, clean driving record. Contact Gary at Truck Cease Ser., Winston-Salem. NC 910-66M355 or BOO- 525-29S0.______________________ GROWTH ORIENTED CO. now hiring sales personnel. Top pay, bonuses, benefits. Westwood Homes. Yadkinville. Call 468-1981 for confidential inten/iew._________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTH rent, mature, hardworking only. For modern shop. Rot. req. 634-2318, ask for Vickie. _______________ HOUSEKEEPERS-FILL IN PT. Apply in person to Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. E m p lo y m e n t IMMEDIATE NEED FOR exp. Mig Welders. Pay includes hr. rate, production & attendance bonus. Weekly average $12 lo a high of $19/hr. Apply Lyon-Shaw. 1538 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury. NC. Mon.-Fri., EOE A substance abuse screening employer. J & M Express. Inc. needs qualilled drivers w/CDL license. HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 after 7:30pm.______________ UK E MYERS RV Resort: openings for pool staff & office reservatlonist. Perfect for local student. Apply in person, Hwy 64 West. 492-7736.________________ LICENSED NAIL TECHNICIANw/cllentele wanted for fast growing shop. 30-40% commission, space rental. Call Tammy at 634-424/. MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL WANTED. Call 1-600-469-0841. MATURE HIGH SCHOOL babysitter needed at my home for summer. Must have Drivers license. Mon-Fri., 7:30am-5:30pm. 634- 3281. WANTED!DEUVERY DRIVERS Little Caesars Is looMng tor great people to deliver great plzzasi To qualify, you must be... • Wimg io wof* M(dng$ I wtktndt.* ExceMnt wfih cutionrnnUiiont, • 1i y tn or oldtr wlih vtlM drimt lletnu tnd ln»urtdiutomMl0. »M U M trim f good driving ncotd. call 634 -94 24 or apply In perscnl Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Rd. W M .inw i,i«M U t27 •fM -Spm TWDmiNN • WNSrON-SMW WAIHMDMttl(OH slus CKK pnn, m w i-« eui; AOtOSSntOHrOltSrTHEHOSPITU) GfifllPffylBiniliitll linintdioli o»p«rMnltin In WINSIONSUIUI II unobli ta ontnd, plioii toll I-I0O-H9-3360, iit.343lerlaimuini to: 910 605 9054. PAIDTRAININGTHAT PAYS OFFI CALL (704) 634-9424 MOCIISWUE • Seririltmnaia WAL-MART HIRING TEMPORARILY, FOR ALL SHIFTS for the remodeling of Wal-Mart in Mocksville. Applications can be picl<ed up at Ihe service desk al Wal-Mart in Mocksville. MANPOWERS TEMPORARY SERVICES Now Accepting Applications for a major company In Cooleemae • 2nd & 3rd Shift Available • Temporary - Perrnanent • May require heavy lifting • C o n t.jcl M <inpower for A p p o in tm e n t 642-1622 EOE 2162 Statesville Blvd • Salisbury, NC _________(Queen City Plaza)NO FEE N E E D E D Full Time Cook i3rd ShiltI starting Pay $7.00 Par Hour Hoapltal Inauranea • Paid Vacation Dishwasher 2nd Shilt Full Tima SUrtIng Pay $8.50 Par Hour Apply In Paraon Only To: Born’S Country tltchen 1670 U.S. Hwy. tot N.«l-40 Mockavllla, NC EOErtIF ' C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 P iedm ont H om eH ealth, Inc. Winston-Salem "The hometown company, we’ll treat you like you'd expect.' E m p lo y m e n t MAKE MONEY WHILE working your own hrs. FT or PT. 910-784- 9447, Mon.-Ffi. 10am-5pm. MODELS WANTED BETWEEN theages of 7<23 to model casual & formal wear during this year's 1996 Charlotte pageants. No exp. nocossary. Call 1-800-B58'6003. ext. 3255.______________________ MUSIC DIRECTOR &/or PIANIST/ORGANIST, needed by Courtney Baptist Church. Call 998* 3867.__________________________ NEEDED: COMMON WELDERw/mlnor wiring oxp. Call for appt. 704»634»2377. Featherllte Trailers. NOW Hmmo CNA to woik soma on 3rd shift & some on 1st shift.. Exp. in long term care Is a plus. Only serious inquiries need apply. Call634-1515foran appt.________ PARTS TECHNICIANWAREHOUSEMAN.Entry level position in air compressor sales & service company. Duties would include customer orders, shipping & receiving, Inventory, etc. Must be a self starter & able to work without constant supen/lslon. Mon.-Fri., 8am*5pm. Paid vacations & holidays. Good benefits. Advancement potential. Send resume to; Parts Dept., 1850 Powell Rd.. Woodloal, NC 27054. E m p lo y m e n t PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon*Frl. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161.__________________________ SECURITY POSITION-PT/ON call. All shifts. Retirees encouraged'to y. Bermuda Village, 801 -S. snce. Ask for John or Jeanne. 998-6112.___________________: SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC. exp.. 2nd shift. 910-764-4000. : SUPERINTENDENT A CARPENTERS, minimum 5 yrs. commercial exp.. 704»633>2024. WANTED A FEW good worktriDavie County Hospital's CAP Homo Cara Program Is looking .for In-home aides who will work with elderly/disables adults. FT, PT. flexible time positions are available. Must bo at least 18 yrs. of age, able to read, write & uncferstand instructions. Competitive salary, group benefits available. Please contact: Davie County Hospital, CAP Program. PO Box 1209, Mocksville, NC 27028; Phone; 704- 634-8349: or call Carolina Medicorp, Inc. at BOO-777-1876 for an application. EOE._____________ WANTED IMMEDIATELY CNA to fill case in Mocksville. Please contact Primary Health Concepts at 910-679-7730. MAINTENANCE HELPER NEEDED Experience helpful. Full tims position. Good banelUs and compalilive wage. Apply In Pcnun lo Carol Cnrnford or Mike Bean. For Further Inrormntlon Call: j 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 5 S /iWTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St. 'OF MOCKSVILU FULLTIME DIETARY AIDE/RELIEF COOK- NEEDED 1st Shift. Some Experience Necessary. Good Benefits, Competitive Salary. Apply In Person to Cnrol CniMTord or Call: . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 5 I for more Informulion. %4UTUMNCARE too? Howard si.OF MOCKSVILLE ''^27028 Quality Control Inspectors Immediate openings for quality control inspectors in a progressive company offering competitive wages and benefits. Vast knowledge in the application of geometric tolerancing, SPC, ISO/QS 9000. Pay commensurate with experience. Musgrave Machine and Tool, Inc. 445 Bailey Chapel Road • P. O. Box 258 Advance, NC 27006 (910)998-2691 6-20-ltrip 2 n d & 3 r d S h i f t D a v i e C o . W a r e h o u s e J o b s A v a i l a b l e N O W ! • MAItHIAL HANDI b KS ■ O R D tR I'K K tR S OVERIIMt RLQUIKLl) ’ AC t 1 (■ I IN G A F 'I'l It A I IO N S A I LiM |>li)yiiii'M l S i'(u ii(y Ci'MiiMissHin 1 17H H w y b\)\ S , M.mI.sv.11. H- I 1 .UII \ I I pin. M on I r i G H IM IN PR{ SI N I A 1 IV t 1N 1 I M V 11 W 1 N (, A l Mc.lisvill. / ; G R / F F / r s / STAFFING SERVICES INI()^(.\II lull I ICC anil,iri, B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 20,1996 Davie Dateline Emd Raisers Saturday, June 22 Cm* Wash. Willow Oaks Shopping Center lobenent CoolccnKC Booster Club. 8a.m.*2 p.m. $5 per car Of donation. Bnicflt Fun Hone Show, Alien Fairo. Jcri- chvChurch Rd.. Mocksville, 10 am. Rain <3m: June 30. 2 p.m. Proceeds to WHO pwndaiion for cancer resrarch. Cull 634- '4256 or 634^029 for details. Saturday, June 29 CirWash.Wal-Mait.Sponsoa*dby Mocks- yillc'Davic Jaycees to benefit Boys & Cixis Home of North Carolina. Ongoing Bin|ii,M«ki\11leMooKLodftc im Fri- days. Doors open at 6. first ganx; at 7 p.m. Rfeligion__________ .&turday,June22 VMllioa Bible School, Oak Gtovc Unllnl ,MethodisiChun:h.9am.-4p.m.Guest youth New Hope Baptist Church. ' Youth Profcnun,Ml. ZionHolinessChmvh. US.Hwy.&lEaMalMillSi..tOa.m.Spcaker ; Hifflbeth Jones. Northwotem Dist. YPHA Ijjresiilent. Cookout & activities following senice. Sunday, June 23 SKond AnnhTRHuy CdrbratkMi ofChin- quapin Grow Baptist Church Adult Choir. 3 p.m. All choirs and groups invited. June 24-28 . Vaoktton Bible School Faimingfon Baptist ;Churvh. 6;30-8:30 pm. and pa*sentation by ^cipanis Sunday during 11 a.ni. scrvicc. R^luN^’ingthesenicv.iherewillbcacookout for participants. Vacation Bible School. Blaise Baptist Chun;h. 9-11:30 a.m. Ages 3-14. "niemc: ■The Incrcdible Journey. KnowngGod. U.S. 601 at 140. Coll 634-3639 for info. Vocalk)n Bible School. Society Baptist Chun;h.lacaSGdapprox.8m.west^Mocks- ville off H»y. M on Society Church Rd. 7- 9 pm. Tlteme: "Go For the Goal". For more info, please call 492-7260. June 2 9 ^ WeekmdVaciilioaBa)kSchooLTuiTvntinc Baptist Church. Sol. 9 am.-3 p.m. for all ages. Adult enrichment Sat only. Special xitiviticsforall on Sun. Ongoing TumntiQeB^)litlChuiTh:Sunday School. 9:45 am.. WoRhip. 11 am.; Night Scrvicc.7 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop.Ephcopal Church of the Amnaion, Fork- BinbyRd.. Sun. School. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Baiky. 2W-1500. DialASloiyMinhtiyrorchUdimBillund Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services al the Oaks. Apt 7A. Milling Road. 7 p.m^ TTiuredays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clemenl Gro>« Church of God, Wednesday praj-er servicc. 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbuih School. 10 am. GreenMcadoHiBaptbt Church midutck prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. Ductte Fwter Christian Seitk>nChib.4ih Tuesday. Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. Reunions Sunday, June 23 DescenduntsorRcubcn J. und Cutherine Deew Rollins Annual Reunion. Cenier Comm. BIdg.. 1 p.m. Special Events_____ Monday, June 24 Magic Pr^nun; Reading isthcNameofthc GanKlMagicianMorkDanel,Davie County Public Lihraiy. 7 p.m. Ttiursday, July 4 Symphony & HreMorks ut Rich Park.Symphony begins ut 7:30 p.m. Gate fee: $5. Disaumi for scniiMS. children umlcr 12 free. Cull 7W-634-3112 for more info. Ongoing Immunizutfen clinic. Health IX'pt.. adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30*7 p.m. Flu Dates to Remember Ongoing Rec)clinK (ruck at Center Coinnuinity Bldg.. 8* 11 am. 1 st Samrd;)y.' RecyclinjitrwkatUnkmChapelMetlKxl- ist. 4ih .SatunLiy. 11 am.. RecjTling tnick at Jericho-Hurdison Ru- ritan bldg.. 3rd Satunlay. 8;30-11 a,m. Preschool stofylime, Tues,. 11 a.m.,Davie County Library and CooleenKtf branch. 30- minute pnigram. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud,stixies, films, nurv.'iy thy nK*s. MeetingSi Thursday, June 20 Davie Democrats, Westcm Steer, 7 p.m. Saturday, June 22 Holders of the Purple Heart #638 OrganlzatonalMeeting, Westcm Steer, 11 am. Open to all Purple Heart lwldet\. Gill 998-3805 for morc info. Da\ie County Republican Men's Federa* ikm Breakfast. F&F Barbecue, 7:30 u.m. Ttiursday, June 27 DovfcCominimllyChildProlKtioiVChlld FataUy Re>1ew Team. Health DeptXonf. Room. 10 am. Ongoing Cooleemet Town Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted, Davie County School Bus Driven Asm>< datkm, 2nd Tues., 6:30 p.m. Davie Coumy Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Biken A.«Bociatk)n, 1st & 3rd Wednesdays. Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public welcome. For info, call Lonnie Thompson. 492-5427. Advance Ganlen Chib, 1st Tues.. 9:30 am..MocksUMC.998-l349.Childcarcpro- vided. Mocksville Garden Club, 1 st 'Hiur^.. Fir^>t Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1 st Friday. Cooleemec Historical Building, 7 pm. MocksvlUe Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off F^ndsSen^bly,ConcordMctli- odist Church. Mon.. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC, 7:30-8:30 p.m. niurs. Advance Masonic Lodjte No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. M tlw lodge. Furmbiitlon Ma-wnic Lodfte No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at llte lodge. Cancer .support group. 2nd T»esd;iy. 7 pm.. Davie Libnuy.f(XcaiKvrpaticnis.friend, family. l-8(X>-228-7421 or634-0313. MockssiUe IJonsClub. 1 st. 3nlTlnirM!ays. 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital «ifcti*ria. Mocksvllle-Davle Homebuilders. 4ih TTiurNday, 7 p.m.. Captain Stc\en's. Davie High Boosters 3rd MiMutiy. 7 p.m.. sclux)! cafeteria. Disabled Anterinin Vetenins No. 75 and Auxiliao'. 3nl Monday. 7:30 pm., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltun Club, 2ndTl)urTd;iy. 7:30 pm., Fiimiington Metlxidist church. HELPSMinlstrles.Chri'^'i.''nre'covviypriH groni for wonwn sexually abused us chil* drcn. Mondiys. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court S(|u:ia*. Rwm 210.634-9030. GoMen Age Club. I st Monday, Eus\ Room. Sr. Cenier. Bnx-k Bldg., lOam. Al/iieimen Support Group. 2nd Tlitin- day. 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center. BnKk DWg..N.MaiaSt6M-06U. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, couniyadministnitionbldg..n)ttHnissioner%’ tiwm, 7 p.tn. Brettst-feedingSupportGruup, 2nd Tues day, Davie Health Depl.. 6-7:30 p.tn. [^uvnt!l ReMHUTcOr^niatkm (PRO) sttp- pt«t group fiv families of children with dis- abilitie‘s,2ndTt»esJay,7pm.CallRoscnuuy Kn)pre!derat 998'3311 for location. Jeikho-Han&onRur^Chib.2ndTues- day, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30<11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesda)-*, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Promotk>n CUnkr, 8:30 a.m.-noon. 2nd. 4»h S.iturdays. Davie County Board of Social Senlces, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mock-sville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open nitng. Call Christine at 998-9885 orTerry 940-5944. Extension________ IV1onday,June24 CooknmcE>LH S s t^ 9 r § Branch Library. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 25 Pino-FaiminztonExtHon ;ers,Cooleema* iers.Jean Snulh's home, 1:30 p.m. Comatzer Ext, Homemakers. n(x)n. Thursday, June 27 Cana Ext Homemakers, Comm. Bldg.. 7 p.m. Recitation________ Fix' ntore infomiaiion on tJiese events, call Mocksville-Davie avreation, 634-2325. June 24-28 Summer Prognun.lhenK:: Hoofs&P.iws. BnxkOym.6:15a.m.-6p.m.Cost:$5lVwk.. $l3/day. Grades K-rising 7. July 1-5 Summer Program. Tlicme: RcO. While & Blue. linxk Gym. 6:15 a.m.*6 p.m. Cost: SaVttk., SI 3/iby. Cmdcs K-rising 7. County Planning Board To Meet June 25 There willbeamcetlngofthe Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, June 25, at 7 p.m. in the Commission* CR Roomof the Davie County Admin istration Building. The planning staff will present a proposal to amend the subdivision rcgu- lationsasfoUows: Amend AitideVlll Procedure For Review And Approval of Subdivision Plats by adding: "48. (F) A note shall be included on the Final Plat giving the sur\’eyed distance from the nearest road or street intersec tion to a front boundary line of the’ subdivision.” In most cases, this infor mation issufflcienttoallow the assign ment of distance based addresses with out additional field measurements. The Planning Board has recom mended amendiiig the Davie County Zoning Ordinance by adding the fol lowing language to the end of Article VII. Section 5.1: "All mobile homes brought into Davie County shall be constructed after September 1. 1971 and meet or exceed the construction standards promulgated by the U.S. Depaitmenl of Housing and Urban Development that were in effect at the time of construction." Roben C. Wisecarver submitted a petition to rczone properly from Resi dential-Agricultural R-A to Industrial I-l Special Use formini-waiehouses. This 7.11 acre tract lies off the north side of US Hwy 64 East and is further described as being a portion of parcel 79 of Davie County Tax Map J-7. * S P E C IA L N O T IC E ★ tJIIIDllllllllWIBUSNOW OFFEMNG IVIIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ABE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV7GE0 DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE MO at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A L S O O O O N T H E L O T F IN A M C IM G O N S E L E C T E D i^ H I C L E S - B U Y H E R E - F A Y H E R E A l s o S fcb M I K t M A K T I N A B O U T T H E S E V E H IC L E S Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Hrwck Center unless noted otlterwise. Thursday, June 20 Sr. ChuriM, Eiist Room, 3 p.m. Friday, June 21 Bridge, East Rmim. 2-.5 p.m. Monday, June 24 Podbtrist, Dr. Dunn, Cr.in Rixim. 8:30- H:30u,m. Cookemce Club, First Baptist lx‘lh)wship Hall. lOn.m. Rhylhm Band, Me.id«wbnK)k. I():3()u.m. Tuesday. June 25 OukGroveClub,UnitedMeihodistllall.l() u.m. Bridge, East Room. 1:3(M p.m. RSVP Nursing Home htrty. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 Mountain Trip, Piirks & Rec. Dept.. 7 n.m. Fork Club, Fork Ci^ ic Center. 11:30 a.m. Curtl & Board Gomes, EiM Room, 1:304 p.m. RSVP Sewing "B', RS VI> onkx\ 9 a,>n.-1 p.tn. Ttiursday, June 27 Sr. Chonu, East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, June 28 Bridge. East Room. 2*5 p.m. Ongoing Silstr Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 a.m., M(m.-Fri, Teaching Felk>w Named Davie High .senior Marty Link was one of 400 high schiwl seniors to be selected as a North Carolina Teaching Fellow. Each teaching fellow receives u S20.000 scholarsliip loan payable in $5,000 annual increments from the state. Tlie loan is forgiven after the recipi ent has completed four years of teach ing ititheNorthCarolina public schools. ^^e primary puqx)se of the pro gram Is to attract top high school se- nioiTi to become education majors and ultimately public school teacheni." ac cording to Teaching FellowsCommts- sion Chair Thomas Lvmbcth. This year more than 1.800 seniors cotnpeied for the 400 .scholarships. Recipients rank in theupperlOpercent of their classes and scored an average of 1110 on the SAT. Silver Striders,Coolecmec School, 6-8 a.m. SlhTr StrMera, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 o.m. YMCA Senior Fitness Program (Reg. Gnnip Only) YMCA, Tues. & Thurs., 9:30- 11:30 am. Noonliting Prognim (Reg. Group Only). Eiist Room. Tues. & Th.. 12:15 p.m. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W, 11 am, Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be rcix^ted by noon Mwulay of the publication week. Call 634-2120 or drop it by the office, S. Main St. across from the courthouse. ORDER YOUR CLASS RING NOW AND WEAR IT IN 2-3 WEEKS. '’ RTC4RV.EB- » Next To Wal-Mart - Mocl<sville 634-3747 _ . Winston-Salem W0MANCARE,p.a. is pleased to announce the association of our newest OBGYN- M e l is s a H e l m a n , M.D. for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology. ■ M M A .H ta .M D Salm Mnllul CcnlK 7» Oaks Di(«« Suto 81 •(910)765-5470 Roy Potts subtnilied a request to rczone property from Industrial 1-3-5 to Highway Business H-B. Tliis 2.9 acre tract knownfomierlyasihcRoyster Fertilizer property lies ott the north side of Highway 801 appn>xi tiiately .3 mileeastofRedlandRoad. Thisprop- erty is furtherde.scribed as being parcel 55 of Davie County Tax Map C-7. Donald and Helen Cranfill repre sented by AttomeyCradyMcClamrock submitted a request to rezone 1.4 acres of property from Residential Agricul tural R-A to Highway Business Spe cial Use (H-B-S). This property is located off the east side of Hwy 601 North approximately.I ofamileno of Danner Road. This property Is ther described as a portion of p: 101.02 of Davie County Tax Map ITS ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU WANT TO USE YOUR CELLUUR PHONE ALL THE TIME. Sign Up for cellular sers’ice from 360“ Communications during June, and you’ll get unlimited weekend airtime at no charge plus double package minutes for one whole month. Unlimited weekend airtime starts Friday at Midnight and ends Sunday at Midnight. If you’re already a customer, call 360" Communications customer service to take advantage of unlimited weekends for one month. If you're not, visit 360"The Cellular Store before June 3Qth. And start using your cellular phone for all it’s worth. X,fib Win.lon-SaIemi 536 Hanin Mall Blvd.. Pavillion Shopping Cenier, (910) 760.44M • Sam's Club (Member. Only), 930 Hane, Mall Dlvd.. (910) 766-3590 ' .CCU.I tarn cumni fCC Wn«. .. ..rWJ6. k„, Unlimiinl .J.Vlcn,! .ini»cran only I* uini in irrvicr arw* wlirre |ucti»iie minutrt a|mly.**Ncw tine of Kfvicr with « t2 monlh rommilmcni miuirftj. Ailiviii.m Jcr ami cr«t.l a|.nrojai rf.iuircii. Unu.cd doul.le jucUgc minuJt* wUl no» «Miy ov»r to At m»« anti nn tm«> WA\ tw (xirniirtl for uniiir.1 minuiri. Ainime i> iMllril in .W tfcon.l inertmrnti «fier Hr»t fuli tninuti. Offer en.t* June 30, VM. Playoff Time Legion Baseball Team Going For Title PageBi Dedicated Mason Bill Daniel Honored For 50 Years . With Mocksville Masonic Lodge Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 r, June 27,1996 $6,000Annexation Study Included In Cooleemee Budget K /kiyor'sS i^ Reduced By MikeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - An annexation study has been approved the town beard here, a part of the $301,686 budget adopted last week. The decision comes on the heels of an unsuccessful attempt to annex neighbor ing areas, in which resident of those areas said they didn't want to be a part of the town. Only one (own board member, Lynn Rumley. opposed the annexation study. Swindlers Prey On The Elderly If it sounds loo good to be true, it probably is, ; H ia l* the advice M oclcvllt. Police Chief Richard Sink has for shoppers in local parking lots. Tliere arc several routines, (he most of common is which some one will approachyou in aparking lot, pretend they've found money and lure you into a scheme to And the owner o r split the money. The victims arc usually elderly shopping alone, the chief said. "Basically, if it's too good to be true. It isn't," Sink said. "That goes for merchants as well as citizens. "Nobody should ever consider taking anyone to the bank with them. People should not divulge any imponant, confidential num bers. They should consider direct depositofSoclal Security orother checks that come to them on a regular basis," he said. Sut)scriptionRates To Be Increased Next week the subscription prices will increase for the Enter- prise-Record. Annual subscrip tion prices for in-siate readers will be$20.upfrom$I8. Outofstate rates will be $25. up from $22.50, ’ITielastratechangewasin 1987. NempaperToBe Day Eaify Next y m The Enterprise Record will be published a day early next week, . Thenewspaperwillbeprinted and distributed in racksonTues- day, and Davie County mail sub- ; scribersshouldreceivetheircop- ies on Wednesday, ■ Deadlines will also be a day ;eariier.Lettetstothe editor, wed- . dings, engagements and other news items that include photo graphs should be in the newspa- peroffice no later than4:30p,m, on Friday, June 28, All adver- ' li^irams should be in the office by noon on Monday, July 1. ' ■ She favored spending pan or all of the $6,000slottcd for annexation to study and Implementotheraltemativesforeconomic growth. "Right now, we're at a crossroads in Cooleemee," Rumley said. "Good, long- range planning will decide whelherCool- ecmce survives or not." She said the town should work with new owners of the mill, and start a pro gram (0 encourage home ownership. She made a motion lo strike the $6,000annex ation study, butitdid not receive a second. The budget also Includes: •notax increase; • a 5 percent pay incrcase for employ ees; • a water fountain at the town park, and alandscaped"WelcomeToHlstoricCool- eemce" sign on Hwy. 801; • a quarterly town newslelter (o crcate dialogue between the board and residents; • $5,000 to start enforcing town ordi nances, with hopes the money will come back In fines and other charges; • $7,323 to settle an unemployment claim by the former police chief. Matt Dillon. COOLEEMEE - Mayor Jackie Morton will receive less money next fiscal year for doing her job, town board members decided last week. The $4,200 In the budget for the boanl had been spent with $1,000 a year going to the mayor, and $800 each lo four town board members. Jack Jerome made the motion foreach member, including the mayor, to be paid $840 a year, equally dividing the money. "I think all jobs are equal." he said. "Do you know what other cities doT Morton asked. "This is Cooleemee." board member Bill Gibson said. The board quickly unanimously voted to equally divide the money, cutting the mayoi's salary. "Thank you very much," Morton said. Hospital Employees: Continue Agreement Vtffih CaroUha M edlo^ Davie County witnessed the beginning of a new era as the old jail, built in 1906, was demolished to make room (or a new 72-bed facility, which will cost the county more than $5 million. For the story, please see page D1. - Ptwto by RoMn Feruunon By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Record Carolyn Spell started working at Davie County Hospital as a high school student. After graduating from nursing school, she went on for acarecr at a larger hospital in a larger city. It didn't lake long for her lo come back home. And sinceCaro- lina Medicorp (CMl) took over operation of Davie County Hos pital five years ago, she feels like she has the best of both worids. "I can give that hometown touch, but I'm also affiliated with a large, stable health carc organi zation," she said. "There is a good, strong sense of job security with C M l... a cutting-edge facility." Several hospital employees spoke to county commissioners last week, urging them to con- ' linuewilhanagreementwithCMI 10 manage the hospiml. Janice McDaniel also started working al the Davie hospital as a "candy striper," And herprevious appearances before county com missioners were usually to talk about financial or management problems. She had a different story last week. "As a life-long resident of Davie County, this is Ihe clhlcal, right thing todo," she said. "Davie County Hospital isasmall facilily doing things in a big way. One thing that should show you that CMlisasuccess is lhalyou haven't seen my face here in the past five years." Davie was the first community hospital 10 affiliate with a larger hospital in North Carolina, a Ircnd that has become more widespread as communities see il as Ihe only way to keep a hospital in Iheir area, McDaniel said. Lynn Doss,a25-year employee of Ihe Davie hospital, said that patient surveys reveal satisfaction wilh Ihe hospital since CM! began managing il five years ago. Those patients said they like the hospital because of the care, concern and compassion of the staff. The com plaints were about rates, which haven't been increased in three years, Doss said. Avalon Polls, chaimian of the hospital'sadvisory board, saldthat hospital employees and county residents have benefited from Ihe change. "Davie County has the best health care we've had In a long timebecause we have the back upof Forsyth Hospital," Potts said. With No Public Comment; Mocksville OKs Budget By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Il look the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners less than 10 minutes lo place its final stamp of approval on the 1996-97budgetrecenllyptoposedbyTown Manager Terry Bralley. The board met at Town Hall at 8 Mon day morning for a public hearing on the $3.9 million budget. Wilh no one from Ihe public present at the meeting, Ihe board closed Ihe hearing and voled on the budget,,which included two last-minute changes. Bralley asked Ihe board lo incrcase the police department budget by $18,000 and the senior center budget by $1,900. These increases will be covered by fed eral giant money, he said. In the origind budget, Bralley said he omitted the COPS officer from the police department budget. This is a federally funded program.. The SeniorCenter also receiveda$l,900 grant, which was not expected, he said. This will increase this year’s budget by The budget includes no tax rale Increase. The board voled to amend Ihe 1995-% budget 10 allow $5,000 lo be borrowed from Ihe fund balance for the water depart ment. This money will be replenished wilh federal nvoney for cleanup from the winter storms, according to Bralley. Highlights of the 1996-97 budget in clude: • a 3.5 percent wage incrcase for em ployees and an addition of vision care in surance; • changing the .Salisbury Sttt^t Hwy. 601 intersection in fiontofCsfromayield to a stop sign; • addition of four inmates to the labor force at a cost of $ I per inmate per day; • several sewer extensions to accommo date industrial growth; •a water increase of 10 cents per 1,000 gallons andasewertateincrcaseoflOcenIs per 1,000 gallons, effective in November, • widening Hardison Street, and Ihe ad dition of curbs and gutters; and • applying for a Community Develop ment Block C ^ t for Ihe Campbell R o ^ area. | - r\ 2-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June27,1996 Editorial Page DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - 3 D river's Education S hoves Father To Passenger S eat Things were so routine. AlniosI boring. A hot day in June. No school. No worries. I was driving down the higliway minding my own business. I paid little attention to a while car approaching with a yellow box perched on top. A driver’s education car. Something made me notice the driver waving. A massive grin on his face. He honl<ed. I passed without time to respond and wave back. Then I swerved to the right, late instincts trying to avoid a car that had already gone by. T H A T W AS M Y SON! The legislature has failed me again. The General Assembly adjourned last week, not raising the minimum driving age to 18. Those Republicans in charge now are no better than the Democrats before them. Democrats could at least spend money. The Republicans are silting on $396 m illion o f unspent lax money. They could have at least sent it back. They could have funded more rigorous driver's education classes. M y son Monday dutifully finished his driving instruc tion — six hours behind the wheel. Is that enough prepare him for driving two tons o f steel down the highway at 55 mph? Those two tons may be sharing a road w ith you. This is the kid who for years has given me advice on my driving; "Speed up. Dad." "Just bump him out o f the way." "Put it in four-wheel drive and go over him ." Six hours is going to reverse a lifetim e o f recklessness? He wrecked his big wheel. He turned his bicycle end-over- end. He flipped it backwards doing jumps. He crashed his skateboard. Emeis/ng from driver's education w iih his certificate, he was ready to apply for his permit. I urged the liccnse examiner to fail him. To protect you. To save my sanity. How can he drive a car when he can't find his shoes in the morning? How can he remember turn signals when he can't remember he has a geometry test the next day? The worst part is that I have to ride w ith him for the next year. Armed w ith his permit, he grabbed the keys to drive home. First, he adjusted the radio. (That's what they taught him?) The seal and mirrors came next. Then, he floored it. The music blared. I f you could call it music. "The driver controls the radio," he told me, echoing one o f m y old sayings. When I'm in a car, I drive. I don't like the outside .seats. I have no control. W ith a 15-year-old driver, life is a blur. The car seemed much too close to the edge. Low branches clipped the antenna. I ducked, unsure if the windshield would protect me. Home was just a half-m ile away, but I was already panicky when we got there. Safe at last? No. He overshot the driveway and turned into the ditch. "I'm used to a smaller car," he said. "W ant me to drive you to the office?" — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, 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 Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager MocktvHl* EnttipriM 1916-1958 Davi*-------«nfcora 1B99-1958 CoolMmM Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 52st Mocksville, NC 27028 , InT l^M ail... C o o le e m e e A n n e x a t io n s C o u ld W in d U p B e f o r e S u p r e m e C o u r t To itic editor: 'rijc suprtmc court has ruled a voling disirici cunnoi be crcalcd just lo clecl ti black person, but can a voting district ((own limits) be expanded to keep a black person from being elected? Less than a year ago. Cooleemee went to court to keep Bessie Wilson frum funninj; for a seat on ihcrown board. TTicydldihlsbycfalmlngapproxi- malcly 40 black people. including Mrs. Wilson. Mocksville's Charm Not Apparent On Flag Day did not live in Cooleemee, although they live on a s(n:ct on the (own chartcrand (he legal descripdon of town boundaries clearly Includes it in the (own Umils. Now the town board is considerlngunnexation. saying ihcy need more people in Cooleemee. U seems they wilt let Mn>. Wilson and herncighbors live In Cooteemee as long us (hey can annex enough white people to be sure she is never elected To the cdhon Did anyone notice that June 14 has come and gone again. Aquickdrivearoundtownandthrough* out (he county provided glaring examples that no one notices i\s p-Assing. Ban: house fronts, yards, and streets, people going abi)ut their daily business without giving June 14 at second thought; except may bo when they vdTole I) check. June 14 wiLs Flag Day and outside of the few houses imd busiiwsscs nonnally display Uwir flags you would have never known. Image-con- scious Mocksville had (heir hudreds of flags rolled up and s(ored away in the ba.sement of the Town Hull. \ found \his Ironic, considering \hiscamc on the heels of (he front page story in the Winston- Salem Journal. Tliat small town charm and pride would have been more apparent (o those visitors or inwelcrs passing through your town. Stephen P. Fullenon Cooleemee Schools Make Davie A Wonderful Place To Live To thecditon Three years ago when my husband was (rans* ferrcd to Winston-Salem with his job. we chose (o move (0 Davie Coun(y for one reason—we had heard only wonderful (hings abom the school system. Threeyears later, we havcbeenrvassuredcount- less times (hat we made (he righ( decision. Our older son just finished 4th grade at Shady Grove and had Mrs. Susan Garwtxxl Sidden as a teacher. She rcally challenged him and made learning fun and exciting. Our younger son just completed kindergarten with Mrs. Sue Tucker. She was so gentle and kind—(he epi(ome of wha( a kindergar ten (eachcr should be. And principal Linda Jones is one of (he smartest, most compassionate people we have ever known. A( the liis( ITA meeting, the children and staff, lead by Mrs. Karen Umberger.participated in an elaboniteOlympicceremony.complete with torch run and performances from all classes dressed in native costumes representing theirassignedcoui\* (ries. Thi.s ceremony was a wonderful experience for (he children, as well as (he spectators. We were so proud, moved and amazed a( the planning (hat had gone into (his spec(acular event. This letter is (o say thank you for the gift of teaching our children, not only academics, but camaniderieimdsportsmanship.fornurturingtheir hearts as well as (heir minds, for the realization that Davie County is a wonderful place to live. The school system lives up to i(s reputation. The beauty of the aa'a and the warm, genuine people are just the icing on the cake. Mac and Traci Crisco Advance to office and Cooleemee's racial balance is not upset. While I am sure it was not her inteiition, Mrs. Wilson’s filing for (he Ccwleemee town Board has guaranteed any furtlier annexa(ion at- (emp( (hat Ischallenged canend up in fetleral court Keth Hodgsoi Rocky Knoli Paper Doing Good Job To the editor: Please renew my subscription for anotheryear. I don't want (o miss a single copy of my hometown news. 1 know you have the best wri(ers anywhere (o be found. Keep up (he g(XKl work. Dorodiy Richardson Smith Lexington Fund Raiser SuccessfulTo the editor: We would like (o (hank (he Davie Coun(y Res cue Squad and the support from all individuals who helped io make the Port-A-Pil fund-raiserftwnefit for Tom C(M>k a success. May God bless each one of you. Tom and Nancy Cook Cooleemee Lost Money Returned To the editor To the gentleman who found (he money I lost at Wal-Mart on Tuesday, June 17: Thank you so much for your hones(y and (hough(fulness for (uming In (he money (o the Service Desk. AUhoiigU I couldn'( find you to thank you in person, when I returned to (he store, 1 am hoping (his letter will express my heartfelt thanks for your kind deed. Again thank you. Flora Hancock Mocksville What Has Been Your Best Vacation? Jim Lowery MocksviUe "Myrtle Beach is pretty good." BiUyEci(enrode Mocksville "1 haven't had many vaca- tions. I've been working all my Jife."_____________________ Dawn Knox Mocksville "The mountains. It quiet." ' ■>__________ TUTany Bowser Mocksville "The Bahamas." -------------------------------L - K No Babying' Allowed On This Kayaking Adventure Jeanne Houpe 1 When my boyfriend invited me to spend last Sunday afternoon kayaking with him, I was a little hesitant. His father teased me about drowning. As he dropped us o ff at the creek with the kayaks, he even asked me what funeral home I preferred. In the back of my mind was the faint image of my head smashing against a rock as my kayak overturned, and later my limp body being dragged from the water. But that wasn't what scared me. Neither were the snakes and spiders. We were just going a few miles down Rocky Creek where the water isn't even waist high in most places. Besides, I had a lifejacket. I didn't like the idea of spiders landing on me, as I was warned they would, but 1 couldn't .see much danger in it. Snakes. Now that's a different .story. When Mark reassured me that they can't bite when they're under water, I only wondered when he had become an expert on snakes. But that wasn't what scared me most about this trip either. "It w ill be an adventure," he said. 1 had envied him every time he relumed with his buddies from one of these Sunday afternoon mini-adventures. He knew I wanted to go. There could be no backing down from this challenge. I was determined to prove I could do it and do it well. That's what scared me. What if 1 couldn't do it? I had never rowed anything. I didn't even know how to hold an oar. What if I couldn't keep up with him? What if my lirst time was the worst first time in the history of kayaking? I was shaky getting into the water. I listened carefully to his instructions about how to hold my paddle and only had to be corrected twice for having it backwards. Learning to maneuver took a lot more effort. Several times I found myself stuck on rocks in the creek, rocking the kayak with my body and using my paddle to pry it loose - hoping to do this before Mark noticed I was stuck. He said everyone gets stuck - though probably not quite as often as I did. At first I tried to stay behind him, so he would be less likely lo see my numerous mistakes. But using the paddle as a brake must have been the lesson to which I paid least attention. After being hit in the face by a few tree branches as 1 dodged Mark's kayak, my Senate Wants State's Budget Spent Its Way cffort.s improved. Just a couple weeks earlier I had heard one of his kayaking buddies complaining about (he prospects of having to "baby" his girlfriend all (he way down the creek. Those words echoed in my mind, fueling my desire to succeed. As he dumped the walcr from my boat after my first spill, I won dered if that constituted "babying”. If so, I wanted no part of it. But, as our adventure continued, those petty concerns vanished. I didn't want any spcclal treatment. Yet, I realized that just about anyone doing something for the first lime needs a little help. I started to relax, which made paddling a lot easier. I began to feel like we were a team, trying to find the best path to take. This was especially important when encountering trees that had fallen across the creek, blocking our way. We were able to go under one and around a couple, but two of them required getting out of our kayaks, pushing them over the tree and climbing over after them. I was starting to feel like we were on a real adventure - espe cially when four large dogs followed by a man wearing overalls and carrying a shotgun emerged from the woods during our second I By Rep. Julia C. Howard The Senate says, "We have spent everything we can find to spend, and if you do not agree with our spending program, you might as well go home." The House says, "We have offered you an excellent budget which spends $400 million and leaves $300 million in the bank." All week long (he House has (ried by making proposals and (he Senate does nothing. Wc have a two- year budget that was passed last year which makes arrangemcn(s for (he gpvemment to continue. Gov. Hunt says, "Ifyoudogo home, .1 will call you right back because you (Will spend that money." Let's (alk abou( the proposals (he House has made this week. It has been the House making the offers. The Senate does nothing but say "Do it our way or else." The first proposal made on Tuesday by the House was (o in crease its spending by $54 million, put(ing$14millionin(otechnologyfor schools. This would buy compu(ers and equipment of (hat nature and con tinue a program (hat began last year.' Theo(her$40millionwouldgo(ofund a permanent 10% pay raise would be on top of a 3% pay raise already in the budget for state employees.) In effect, (he leaders in the educadonal field would get as much as a 13% raise (his next year. ' The NCAE says it does no( wan( a perfortnance pay raise. Itwan(severy- one paid at the same level. Italsodoes not want any teacher fired if he or she is not doing the job, so it works hard to put everyone on the same level. I have said it before-our students and our society come out ahead when ini(ia(ive and ombidon are rewarded. The Sen- a(e simply looked at this proposal and said itwas not even worth talkingabout. On Wednesday, (he House came back with anotherproposal which took all of the items that were in both (he House and Senate budget, this included a 3% pay raise for all stale employees, plus the items agreed to and offered that (othe Senate ondleftthe remaining money on the table. This proposal \ ^ ld have spent about $300 million, Ic^jng $400 million in the bank. The SeO^ said that was not wonh discuss- i^'w d if youcannot spend it, (hen give it b'ack to the taxpayers and go home. On Thursday, the House passed a bill doing exactly that, giving $100 to every taxpayer who filed o personal 1995 income tax return. If you filed a joipt return, that counts as two returns pitslop. It turned out.to be one of the highlights of the day, as we ex changed family histories and met his grandson, who w ill probably want to trade his intertube in for a kayak now. That was second only lo Mark’s daredevil dive from atop one of (he downed trees, landing beautifully on top of and overturning niy kayak. That lime 1 had no worries about being ‘’babied”, as he dragged my kayak to shore and emptied the water. It was (he least he could do, I figured. When we reached our destination, I was disappointed that our adventure had ended. 1 had just started to feel like I had the hang of it. I'm sure I didn't do as well :.s some have on their first attempt, but I did better than others or so my co-ach told me. That really doesn't matter. What does matter is that 1 was proud of myself, and I had fun. I'll let the guys worry about my perfor- • mance next lime. I can't wait. 1 may even ask for my very own kayak for Christmas. and tx)th spouses will receive $100 refunds. This would refund approxi mately $400 million to the taxpaycrsof North Can)lina, leave $300 million in the bank and the General Assembly would go home. Although the Senate said that was what it wanted to do if (he House was no( going to agree with its spending, it dcK*s not appear they are going to (alk abou( that either. Last week. I asked for your input. Tlie calls I received were pmtty well divided. Tlie state employees who contacted me said do not leave town until you have given usour pay raise. I understand (heir .sentiment. Several calls were dealing with specific legis lation (hey wanted passed beforc we left Raleigh. One item which will be passed by Friday is the highway bond issue. You will have a chance (o vote on this in (he fall. You may recall attention was at tracted to the hog farms l;uit year when, due lo the unusually heavy rains, some of the lagoons broke and spilled hog waste into the rivers. The House and Senate have agreed on increased legls- lationforlivestockoperations. During the debates on (he lives(ock industry, we narrowed our focus to doing some- thingabou(theenvironment. Wemust rcmember that livestock is a part of the food chain that keeps (his world going. What the animals eat is what passes through (heir bodies and comes ou( as waste. The chemicals are the same ones that human beings consume and keeps our lives going. The problem comes about when we confine these animals (o a small area and alt of (hese chemicals ore concen- mited. What we have (hen is corporate farming, not family famis. These large operations pul all the livestock into a very small, confined area and create the concentrations and the problems of too much of u good thing in one place at one (ime. As long as the animals have plenty of room to find their own food and minerals and dispose of their own waste over a broad area, we will continue tohaveabalance innature not the problems caused by concentrated farming. One bill of utmost importance (hat shouldpass by (he endof (he day and be acted into law will reform (he appeals process in North Carolina in capital cases. Currendy. the appeals time for a person convicted of a capital offense Please Sec Hous«-Page 4 k To Doctors, This Is A Hip Implant In 3-D. To Gladys tiayes, Ifs APicture O f AMiracle. There’s no way to describe how living with years of bone or Joint pain affects ycur life. Simple things - like getting In and out of your car - become major challenges. Fortunately, the orthopedic surgeons at Forsyth Hospital can do something which can help. Using advanced diagnostics, surgery and rehabilitation, many people with bone and Joint Injuries or degenerative bone diseases can recapture a quality of life they thought they'd never enjoy again. That's our goal at Forsyth Hospital - relieve the pain and help people return to a productive life. To our surgeons and surgical staff, It's what they've been trained to do. But to our patients like Gladys Hayes, It's nothing short of a miracle. PorsythHospital T T n o Sclcnce o f Healing. The A rl o f C uring.'" 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 Press Association Opens Sunshine Line To Public Children listen to former drug addict Cliff Roseboro at Davie County Drug Free picnic at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Picnic iUlessage: A(xept Christ, Say No To Drugs H>' Mike Barnhardt D;ivlc County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE-Thckidshad heard it hcfore. Don't abuse drugs. Don'l use illegal drugs. But this time, the message was com ing from someone who learned the lesson the hard way. CnffRoseboroofSaVisburytoldlhe lOOorsopcopIcgathcredrorlhe Davie County Drug Free Picnic about how drugs ruined his Ufe, and how God turned it around. "1 would roll a joint of marijuana before I would goto work," he said, "I was lerminated from my job. 1 went from job lo job. getting fired. "Now, my family and my job come fifsr. nml I rfianfc Cod for that." He looked at the children. "Your family, your school grades, UvJt's svhat should be of importance in your life. Listen lo what your parents are telling you. The word of God tells 5 i)u, obey your mother and father." By ihe time he had finished high school, Roseboro had been in prison. "Marijuana makes you lazy, and you can't think straight,'’ he said. "1 thought I was smart, so I started selling Ihe drug. That was the wrong thing to do." Al age 17. he sold two pounds of niarijuana to an undercover police of ficer. He spent the next two yearsin jail little Man'Is Arrested For Rioting, Assault COOLEEMEE- Afifih pcrsonhas been arrested in the June 6 beating of a local man. Charles Ed ward "Little Man" Lawson. 25, of Erwin Temple Church Road. Woodleaf. was charged by Cooleemee Po lice Officer T.E. Kemp on June 13 with felony riot andassaultwitha Lawson deadly weapon Inflicting serious in jury . He Isscheduledlo face the charges July 18 in Davie District Court. Lawson and four others had been arrested for beating Tommy Hampton in (he Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot as Hampton met his es tranged wife lo exchange children. Police Chief Tim Wooten called the Iwating an "ambush." Lawson was Ihe first of Ihesuspects to confront Hampton in the parking lot, Woolen said. and prison. "Ifyouhaveajob.saveyourmoney to help with an education. You don't have to be good al sports to get a scholarrihip.Youcan succeed academi cally. "Don't let yourself be drug in the drug scene. Don't be fooled by these guy s on the strcet comer bccause they*re wearing FILA shoes," Roseboro .said. "You want to have Christ in your life. Study Christ'swords.Cotochurch. Go to Bible School, because that's what will carry you through life. "If you're having problems, go to your pare nls.They'rc not going to mis lead you. Drugs and alcohol is Ihe devil'sloollolureyoungandoldpeople to control their minds. You cannot function pmperly under the influence of drugs and alcohol." In Ihe lale 70s. Roseboro accepted Christ into his life. "IhaddonegoodforlOyears.butin 1988,1 backslid. I got introduced lo cocaine. At first, I don't it on week ends. "Cocaine is a dangerous drug be cause if you take one hit... it's a high that’s no good because it will lake you down. Cocaine can lake the highest levelofpersonand bring Ihemdownto nothing. It can kill you. "] just thank God for taking care of me. Lei Christ be your leader and guide, not your friends. Don't let your RALEIGH-NorthCm)liniansnow can call Ihe N.C. Press Asswiation's Sunshine Line for help in obtaining government information or meetings. Tlie Sunshine Line number is (919) 833-3833. Unlil now, the Sunshine Line has been available only to journalists. But ’ through Ihe North Carolina Press As- S(K:lation. that service will be available tocitizens who may have becnstymied for, example, trying to get govemmenl infomiallon on a proposed highway project, new pupil assignments at local schools ordrafi annexation maps. "We know that many citizens tiy to p.'Ulicipate In the democratic process and they gel frustrated when they find Ihe doors of government closed," said NCPA Presidenl Fred Crisp. 'The Sunshine Line will help those citizens gel their questions answered." The Sunshine Line will tap into the rcsoutccsofEvcrclt.Gaskins. Hancock & Stevens, a Raleigh law firm and general counsel to NCPA. Longtime NCPA counsel Hugh Stevens and soclate counsel Amanda Martin have exiensiveexperience in advising news papers on how to gain access to gov ernment meetings and records. The Sunshine Line is not a citizen complaint line. Crisp said. It is not designed to help citizcns solve prob lems like a property tax dispute or a problem with a local water bill. The Sunshine Line wilt focus on whether citizens may demand to attend govern ment meetings or gain access to gov ernment documents lhal are public under state or federal law. "We suspect that most government agencies cooperate with cilizens who want more Infonttalion," Crisp said. "Butforthoscagenciesihatdeny people rightful access to public meetings and documents, the Sunshine Line will pro vide valuable assistance." In Ihe past year, the Sunshine Line has logged about 700calls from report ers who requested counsel on every thing from whether job applications for l(K*al school superintendents are public records. In many Instances, that phone call resulted inactlonsthat made this information available to people who care about it. Tlie N.C. Press Association is a service and open-govemment advo cacy group for about 185 Tar Heel newspapers. The 123-year-oldorgani- zation is based In Raleigh. For more infonmtion, call the NCPA at (919J 787-7443 or visil the association at its web site, httpr/Avww.ucansee.com/ ncpa/ House, Senate Debate Issues Roseljoro: "I don't get up in the mornings with hangovers. I get up feeling great." - Photos by Robin Fergusson friends Inlluence you lo do anything. It's either yes or no. Dmg's don’t help you do anything but fail. You'll be a failun: all your life." Since accepting Christ, Roseboro said he enjoys life. "Everything hasn't been a bed of roses, but it almost has." he said. "I don't get up in the mornings with hang overs. I get up and I feel great. Drugs don't solve problems, they create a more serious problem." I'A- N e w & - A lm o t t N e w ” Newborn to Adult Sizes OcuiWH..Viun.tFrt. I ' l l |\ lU r s K n r w ,i\ s i( I m.iKL- \ 11 The day featured food, t-shlrts mu sic and testimonials, Davie County Dmg Free was formed five years ago lo help people who had abused drugs and lokeepyoung people fromexperi- menting wiih drugs. "We had another successful year," said Daniel Brown, picnic organizer and group founder. "We appreciate all the support from everybody, busi- nesses, churches and the community; God has blessed us." fffiu're a paftou. '\ V e ff,hk. Ifou^re a sainl: Continued Oom Page 3 rtins twelve or more years at the slate level, which means the total time has been 18 lo 20 years. The federal gov ernment has already reformed the fed eral process, virtually cutting in half the lime it takes at Ihe federal level. House Bill 9 cuts the appeal time at the Slate level in half. It appears thedilTer- ences between ihe House and Senate have been worked out on this issue ami u bill will be passed which effectively cuts lhal 12 year time l» six years orless. Once those decisions have been made for this session, we need to con sider eliminating the short sessions in the future. Tlie Constitution rei|uires a two-year budget be passed every other year. In fact, al one lime Ihe Constitu tion pn>hibited meeting except for 60 days every other year. The legislature passed a two-year budget, came back two years later and worked sixty-days developing the next two-year budget, if everyone knew there would not l>e a short session, then the wiirk would gel done during Ihe long session begin ning January 1997 anda two-year bud get would be developed by the time that session adjourned sine die. The short sessions began In the mid- 1970s wlien infiation was so bad that the General Assembly had to come back into session lo make budget ad justments due to inflation. Rcccnlly, Ihe budget adjustments during theshon session have always been to spend any. unspent money. This session, one pro posal spends $400 million and leaves $300 million in the bank along wllh a SSOOmiilionrainy day fund. Tlieother chamber is proposing to spend the en-Hr> S7(M) iiilllltHi anti j|o uhoml luwl make pmvislons lo dip Into the miny day fund for some known contingen cies rather than leaving Ihe rainy day finjd as an emergency fund, if and when needed. Perhaps u e can make a suggestion that we eliminate the short sessions and go hack lo the responsible two-year planning that Is written Into our constitution. If wo do go home, this will be Ihe lasi letter I will be sending until Janu- ur>', 1997. I have enjoyed serving and working with you the last iwo years. I wish you a gixxl summer and look forward to working with you in the future. Extra Low Prices ...And More!IS Z S S L , — Than any other financial services firm. ■IRAs/SEPsandlRA Rollovers •Stocks ' Estate Planning • Annuities/Life Insurance •Mortgages and Credit/Financing • Financial Planiung ' Money Market Funds ’ Mutual Funds •Tax-Free Bonds • Insured CDs • Business Financial Services •Trust Services For information, call your local Merrill Lynch office. The difference is Merrill Lynch. 910-721-3239 or 1-800-937-0893 Merrill Lynch 150 S. Stratford Road, Suite 150 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Ann; Fred Bailey fM enlll Lynch Airadition ofirusi. A ll Sport A ll Flavors 64 oz. $ 1 4 9 ^ S P E C IA L N O n C E ★ 8 SL.„aUHIIfpilNPAYiyiB m o m jB M m HlU>YOU.POHai MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD GHEV7GE0 DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 a t H w y. 21, G aither Road, Statesville W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F IM A M C IM G O N S E L E C T E D V E H IC L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E A L S O S t E M I K t M A R I I N A B O U T T H E S E VEHKltS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - 5 V o P 'i^ C o m t^ H o e p ita i/ T h a n k s t o o u r e x c e l l e n t h e a l t h c a r e t e a n n , D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l h a s a c h i e v e d a c c r e d i t a t i o n w i t h c o n n n n e n d a t i o n f r o m t h e J o i n t C o n n n n i s s io n o n A c c r e d i t a t i o n o f H e a l t h c a r e O r g a n i z a t i o n s ( J C A H O ) , a n a t i o n a l r e v i e v \ / b o a r d d e d i c a t e d t o i m p r o v i n g t h e n a t i o n ’s q u a l i t y o f h e a l t h c a r e . H e r e ’s w h a t t h e J C A H O h a d t o s a y a b o u t u s a f t e r a t h o r o u g h r e v i e w o f o u r s e r v i c e s : **This outstanding level o f achievement reflects the exemplary efforts o f your organization to provide high quality care for those you serve/* W e ’r e p r o u d t o o f f e r o u r c o m m u n i t y t h i s a s s u r a n c e o f e x c e l l e n c e , a n d w e ’d lik e t o t h a n k e v e r y m e m b e r o f o u r e x c e p t i o n a l h e a l t h c a r e t e a m f o r t h e i r c o m m i t m e n t t o q u a l i t y h e a l t h c a r e . AD VISO R Y BO AR D DeborahM. Beck Christina D.Depalma R o salie Hendricks Cyirtlila Hendrix Mandarano Beatrice A. Siee Joel Thomas Beeson JohnN .D im ling Rhonda B. Hendrix Inez Mayfield Karen Slaughter Mr. W. Avalon Potts, Patricia A. Belch Connie McCiiskill Dixon Sabrina M.Hennelly Judith Brown McBride Samantha Marie Smiley Chairman R uths. Bivens Sharon HitterowDoss Sara B. Holloway Josephine C.McClanirock Juanita H. Smith Ms. Jennifer Brock Cynthia Louise Black Sylvia C ranfillD raughn Phyllis Ann Hosch James R. McCullough Linda H. Smith Mr. M. Hudson Hoyle Debra R. Blackley Cynthia Depalma Durham Clara M. Housch AnneMcCurJy Nannie Ruth Smith Mr. Robert R. “ Bobby" Jones Carolyn Boger Sharon A. Dyson Rachel L. Howard Helen Soots McDaniel PeggyS.Saider Mrs. Brooke M artin M aryK.Boger Everett Jordan Eaton Ruby Mayfield Howell JaniceJames McDaniel Arthur C. Spaugh, Jr. M rKentMathewson Marionette Young Bouie Teresa B,Ebright Pamela H. Hunter Anita L. McMillan Nom ia Joan Spaugh Mr.R. Duard Reavis Elizabeth Holt Bowden Nonna McClure Edwardi1 Christina Furchcs Hurt Margaret Estell Melton Pamela C. Speer Francis W. Slate, M.D. Kimberly R. Bracken Jerry Sue Evans Sharon T.ljanies Cynthia P. M iller Roy Ervin Speer Nelia Elizabeth Bracken Lois Ann Fansler Sharon T James D aw nTM iville Cynthia Horton Spell M E D IC A L STAFF Annette M. Brandle Rodger W. Feimster Lethla Belle Johnson Mary D. Mock Daniel Steven Stanley Lucinda W. Brewer Alice M. Fortune M arla D. Johnson Sandy Moore BillStiisiak PaulJ. Beerman, M.D.Maty Riddick Brewer Deborah D.Furches Sheree M. Jones Jerry K. Myers Candice R. Steele Joel L. Edwards, M.D. . Lucille Caudle Broadway Reginald J. Gaither Judy B. Jordan Virginia D. Myers Jacqueline Cartner Steele Preston H. Edwards, M.D. Mary S. Brooks Phyllis Ann Gilbert Qutah EJoyner Joe Frank Nations SallieM . Strong James H. Evans, M.D. Maty Emma Brown BettyJ. Glenn Edith L. Julian Nora Lovette Naylor Irene Adams Stroud Bob M. Foster, M.D. Margaret Ellen Bumgarner Karen Brame Glover Karen K. Kahrs Bessie V. Newsome Myrtle Sue Styers James C. Foxworthy, M.D. Carla G. Burkhart Shelia A. Gobble Mona Brown Ketner Margaret Stanley Owens JudyD. Suarez Jesus Gonzalez, M.D. Melanie Goforth Campbell EdnaC.Godbey Mary Edens Klmbrell Jane Allen Painter Cindy Lou Sullivan George D. Kimberly, M.D.Joyce A.Cardwell JohnH. Grant CariM .Kim el Dorothy E Parker DeserreeK. Taylor Larty A. Pearce, M.D.Janet Carlton Dina H. Gray Jill B. Kiser W illiam E Phllllppe Mar)'C. Thompson Melanies. Renfroe,M.D.Patricia C. Carpenter Hattie Sue Gray Pamela N. Koenig M artha Ward Phipps JaneG.Trivette W illiam O.Renfroe,M.D.Betty Angell Carter Maty Lois Gray JudyKoontz ArlaM . Plasky MelitnieLynn TUmer GaiyT. Robinson, M.D.Cora L. Carter Cindy Green Oscar Lee Koontz Sandra H. Prestwood Virginia Foster M e ro w Franklin L. Tolbert, M.D.Betty K.Cartner Emma J. Green Marietta R. Langston Joyce J. Prillam an Laurie M.Vasconcellos Rebecca ’Troutman Cartner M itzlX G rey Denise Marie Larose Kimberly L. Reavis Christine Lynn Veltrie EM PLOYEES Paulette Melton Clark Linda A. Ham ilton DlannM .Latta Constance E.Relnig Sandra E Vestal Priscilla Smoot Clark Flora W. Hancock Marie Sm ith Link Rebecca L.Renegar Audrey Myere Walker Elizabeth Sm ith Abernathy Gwendolyn Lackey Cleary Lydia M. Haney M artha C. Link Virginia W. Rice Rebecca Smith Wallace Kathy Adams Amanda J. Cline Deborah Lee Harberger Kenneth R. Long Rose Richardson Shiriey Elaine Webb Virginia C.Aguallo Alice H.Cockerham DonnaJakovecHare Margie B. Lowery Betty G. Riddle Patricia A. Weisel EnunaSue Brock Allen Eloiselbm erCockerham Joann Elaine Hannon •Teresa D. Lusk Joyce C. Robertson Shelby S. Wensil Frances Johnston Allen Mary S. Coley Audrey B. Haynes JohnELyerly P a tric ia ! Robertson Peggy G.W hisenhunt Margie W illiam s Allen Margie E. Collier Eva Haynes Mattie Lucille Lyerly Carol A. Rose S hlrleyA .W liitaker- Ann B. Anderson Annie B. Connell Regina G. Head Caral McCurdy Lyons Linda L. Sales Joarm Bell W illiams Barbaras. Andeison Nancy Veach Cook Frances C. Sanford Patricia H. W illiam s Sharon B.Athey TlrinaA.S.Cranfill James M.Sawickl Hilary C. Wilson Pat R. Atkinson Janice Lee Dalton Bessie Jane Sechrest Jennifer P. Wilson Sarah Sm ith Bailey Josephine C. Dalton Pauline C. Shank Mary Selene Wilson M artha Sue Baldick Julia May Dalton Russell 1Davie!ounty Harriet Spaugh Shipley Howard E.Wlshon, Jr. Donna C. Ball Sarah L. Davidson r ChristlnaJ. Shoffner Angela Wood James Clay Barney Lou Ann Carr Davis Linda M. Shore Beverly Merrell W right Betty W. Bean Charles E Delaney Hospital L illian Allen Sldden NellH.W yatt . A ffilia te d w ith C a rolina M e d ico rp , Inc. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 Public Records Marriages 1 Tlii; followiiiji were issiied mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. -CharlesPhiIlipPiIclier.25.ofl288 F;innington Rmd, MtKksville.and Jeti- nifer Lynn Roberson. 25. of 274 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville. - Shane Conrad Crotls, 21. of 3776 Hwy. 801 South. Advance, and Tina Sue Lanier. 20. of 3776 IKvy. 801 South. Advance. - Michael Dean Waite. 39, of Little Chute. Wise., ;>ml Jo-Annc Thomp son, 34. of Little Chute. Wise. - David Loy Miuisell. 26, of 283 Chinquapin Road, Mocksville, and Janice Melinda Powell, 25. of 283 Chinquapin Road. Mocksville. • Gary Lynn Lackey. 45, of 149 Golfview Drive. Advance, and Gina 1 fowell Manship. 35. of 174 Talwcxxl Drive, Advance. -Viirall Delton Cooper III. 36. of 1070 Hwy. 801 South. Advance, and Linda SueJones,38.ofl20Livengood Road. Advance. - Ronald Jason Webb, 22. of 204 Liveng(XKl Road, Adsance.nnd Deana Kay Li vengtxHl, 20, of 194 Livengixxl Road. Advance. • Joseph Drcnt Stevenson. 37, of 3817 Hwy. (A West. Mocksville. and Kay Irances Young. 38, of 38171 Iwy. M West. Mocksville. • James Maiming I'uircloth III. 23. of 1420 Pork-Dixby Ro.id. Advance, and Regjm Leigh Payne, 21. of 1420 Fork-Dixby Road. Advance. - Brook Montgomery Molland, 23, of Canton, and Amy Alyssa Carter, 23, of3331 Hwy.801 South. Advance. ■ Kevin Shane Gilbert, 24. of 358 Oakland Ave.. Mocksville, and Kim- beriy Dcann Hayes. 24. of 35H Oak land Ave., Mocksville. • Davey U-e Whitley, 22, of 709 Cana Road, Mwksvllle, and Wendy Yvette J()rdan. 22, of 709 Cana Road, Mwksville. • Jamie Clinton Day. 21. of 174-B Gun Club Road, Advance, and Kim- Iwrly Joy Handy, 19. of 148 Valley Oaks Drive, Advance. - Rodney Lee Harris, 26, of 293 Hobson Road,Mocksville,andbeverly Jean Robinson. 24, of 293 Hobson Road. Mocksville. •Randy Fnmklin Hackett, 25. of 170 Joe Road, Mocksville, and Snsan Marie Cnrpcnter. 20. of 412 Riiinbnw Road, Advance. - Michael Lee Dykes, 30, of 251 NoUy Road.MiKksvilte.andKiUherine lili/abeth Foster. 25.of251 Nolly Road. Mocksville. - James Douglas Williams. 47, of 625 Brangus Way, Mocksville, and Glenda Dell King. 40. of625 Brangus Way, Mocksville. .William Brenily Wall. 22, of 380 Raymond St.. Mixksville and Kerri LiRue Ward. 22. of 18(K) Hwy, 601 South. Mocksville. - James Cedric Turner. 40. of 131 Tab Lane. Harmony and Cynthia Collette Foster, 30.of 126 Sunset Drive No. 54. M(X‘ksville. • Micky James Dcwalt, 22. of 304 AvonSt,Mwk.sv>lle.andSlierTyM5irie Tliompson, 21. of 13 Duke St.. Cool- eemee. - Emesl Millard Godbcy Jr.. 37. of 792S. Main St.. Mwksville.and Linda Sue Myers. 34. of 792 S. Main St.. MtK'ksville. •Jonathan Akers Hill.22, and Patsi- cia Michelle Murphy, 26, of 126 Sun set Drive Apt. 7, Mocksville. • Cltad EllmanTlturU), 24, of Win- ston-Salem. and Lisa Eli/abeih Bur ton, 22. of Clemmons. • Maxie Dwayne Hinkle, 37,of 145 Prison Camp Road. Mocksville and Patty Kay Gray. 29. of Asheboro. • Matthew Marc Darisse, 31, of Dobsonnnd Lisa Michelle Marion. 28, of982 Hwy. 801 North. Advance. ' • Cortland Jcyne Meader Jr., 31; of |89TifionSl., Advance, and Bari Eliza- l)cth Ham, 31, of Lewisville. - Christopher Leonard Evans. 17, and Pamela Lee Robbins. 18,ofMocks- ville. • Bnice C»)nley Shrewsbury, 26.6f Hannony and Sheila Fay Reed, 22, of Haniiony. - James Lemy Williams. 57. of 661 Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, and JoAnn Mullins, 48, of 661 CIteny Hill Road, MiK’ksville. • Dennis Vinceni Cunningham. 38, of Winston*Salem and Carolyn Kay Coleman. 46. of Winston-Salem. ■ Land Transfers Tlie following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions aa* listed by parties involved, actvage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing Sl,(X)0. . Claude D. Vannoy ;uid Margaret M. Vannoy to Bemiuda Village Re- tircmentCenter Limited P.irinership, I condominium, Fiuinington, $378. •Bemmda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership to Henry L. Valk and Elizabeth F. Valk, 1 condo minium. Famiington. S378. . Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Olin C. and Diane B. Cranfill, I lot, Famiington.SI86. ♦ Ken Capron Building Co. to Jef frey R. Schlottman and Jeanne R. Schlottman, 1 lot. Fannington, S160. • Ralph H. Boger and Pearil Mae Boger to D;irlene Boger Latham. I tract. Clarksville, SI. - Emma G. Johnson and William Henry Johnson toW. Kennit Johnson. 4.29 acres, Fannington. - Wayne Martin Draughn Jr. and Patricia H. Draughn to Beverly Karen Draughn, .22 acre. - Beverly Kjuvn Draughn to Ricky L. Draughn and Susan K. Dniughn, .22 acre.Calahaln.SI40. -Ehna M. Aniifield to Edgar D. Clement and Brenda B. Clement, I lot, Fannington, S500. -RandallD.GmbbandEllenGrubb. Mark S. Grubb and Melanie S. Grubb to Stacy F. West and Stephanie L. Jackson. I lot. Jenisalem. S180. - Richard I, Shores and Judy Shores to Teresa Shores Dtxison Summers, I acre, Mocksville. • Sheridan Lee Hall and Opalee S. Hall to Michael Gnty Puckett and Tannny Lynn Puckett. 10.02 acres, SI 10. •TauJitional I iouw Builders to Mark L. Everett and Jodi Everette. I lot, M(Kksville.S222. •Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel toBillieThomasBoarUwine, I lot.Mocksville,SI53. Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon. Mary J. Hendricks and Dtinald r. Hendricks Beverly Katvti Draughn. I lot. Jeajsalem.SI90. •Orris E. Howell Jr. and Ginny L. Howell to Ronald J. Seamon and Sue P. Seamon. I lot. Mocksville, S245. - Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Polls to David L. Fulpand Rusla W. Fulpdialf interesl) and Robert Douglas Fulp Jr. and Jenny S. Fulp (half interest), 18.5 acrt's, Clarksville. S130. • Larry K. McDaniel and Janicc J. McDaniel to Paul 0. Baniey Jr. and Gale M. Baniey, I lot. Shady Grove, S372. -Han)ld Dwight Blackwelder and Elizabeth Cook Blackwelder, Lany Dale Blackwelder and Dana Angell Blackwelder. Canoll Douglas Black welder and Mary Griffin Blackwelder, heirs of Lillian B. Blackwelder to CiUKiIl Douglas Blackwelderand Mary Griffin Blackwelder. 66.35 acres, Claricsville. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H, Bennett, James E. Nance and Gamette Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Richard A. Smith and Elizabeth Uwkm Smith, 2 lots, Cala- haln, S50. • Elaine Williams and Richard W. Williams Sr. to Richaal W, Williams Jr., (3/5th interest), 2 tracts. Calahaln. • Bob Henirick Constniction Co. to Michael Jerome and Beth Wonders Praiapas, I lot, Fannington, $465, - Richard D. Riggs and R^koo J. Triticoand Frances Elizabeth Davis;, I lot. Fannington. S266. - Nonnan L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to Jeny D. McCullough and Joyce J. McCullough. 103.25 acn:s. Clarksville. S440. ■ ' - Clifford W. Howard and Joya' D. Howard, and Kenneth W. Howard to L.B. Barney and Katie H. Barney. 11.68 acres, Fulton, $94. • Fumian H, Waldrop. trustee un der the Lillie Taylor Vogler Trust to Kenneth M. Walker and Sarasue D. Walker, 15.46 acres. Shady Groye. SII7. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to Potts Real Estate, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $17. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported \o \hc N^ocksviUc Police De- partmem. • Officer K.D. Hendrix recovered a vehicle reported stolen from Matthew Janies Overstreet of Advance on June 22 when he altempied to stop the vc?- hide at South Davie Middle School. Arrests Tlie driver fled on fwit. - Aletha Rockell Vestal reported June 23 someone put sugar in the gas tank to her vehicle parked on Court Square. - Melissa Neely reported June 20 the loKcny of cioJhes Imtn The Glen Apartments laundry rix>m. • Robert Paul Beckstrom reported Juncl9ihcl;ircenyofaMotorolapager. machete and a cassette tape, with a total estimated value of SI 16. from a residence on Poplar Street. - Faruq Peterson reported June 15 someone threatened him wiih a gun u( Crestview Apartments. Hwy. 64 East. - Gaither Markland reported June 17 .someone threw BDs onto a vehicle, damaging it in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. Armte • E ipiJio M urichi Gonzales, 25. o f 713 Old Lexington Road Apt. 2, was charged June 23 with resisting arrest, obstrtjcting and delaying an officer. Trial date: July 18. • Sidney Joe Ashbum, 40, of 915 Main Church Road, was chargetl June 20 with DWl. driving while license pemianenlly revoked und obslrueling anddelayinganofflcer.TrialdateJuly 19. - Ryan Jay Stake. 16, of 699 S. Salisbury St., was charged June 19 with two counts of larceny and with possession of slale-ownal propeny. He was chiu’ged June 17 wiih unautho rized use of a convoyance. Trial dale: July II. The following were arrested by ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Laveme "Peaches" Dillard, 35, of 425 Campbell Road. Mocksville. was charged June 20 with misdemeanor larceny, a probation violation and fail ure to comply with court order. Trial dale: July 18. • Mark Dwaine "Worm" Williams. 28, of 121 Neely St., Cooleemee, was charged June 10 wiih violation of a release condiiions.Trial date: June 27. • Christopher Todd Robinson, 24, Salisbury, charged June 20 with a pro bation violation. Trial dale: June 27, • Thomas Neal Jones, 26, of 621 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was chargedJune I9wiih attempted break* ing, entering and larceny. Trial dale: July II. -Luis A.Oliva.21. Winston-Sa lem, charged June l8withpt)ssession of stolen vehicle, driving without a license, operating vehicle with ficti tious registration.Trial dale: Aug. I. -William Larry ShinauU,43,of308 Avon St., Mock-sville, was chiuged June 18 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: July 24. - Cordell Lamonl Pressley, 17. of 150 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. was charged June 6 with two counts of probation violation. - John Joseph Short, 31, of 134 Chaucer Lane, Mocksville, was charged June 18 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: July II. - Wart'en Howard "Zip" Jones. 36. of 411 Campbell Ro:id, MiK’ksville. was charged June 23 with possession of cwaine. piwsession of drug p;in\- phemalia and two counts of communi cating threats. Trial dale: July 18. - Tony Alan Coleman, 36, of 117 Tim’s Trail. Mocksville, was chiirged June 23 with damage to property. Trial date: July II. • Eddie Lewis Neely Jr.. 18. of 343 Mountview Drive, Mocksville. was charged June 22 with two counts of probation violation. - Jimmy Dean Harris, 36; of Honaker, Va., was charged June 22 with DWl and consuming a beer while driving. Jrial date: July 19. -Margaret Leigh Beauchamp. 33, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 17, Mocks ville, was cluu-ged June 22 with assault infliciingseriousinjury.Trial date: July II, Sheriffs Department Fires The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. • Sissy Christine Nelson of Win- sion-Salem reported June 19 her ex- boyfriend rammed her vehicle with his truck on Hwy. 158 near Hillsdale. - Frankie T. Truitt of Mocksville reported June 18 the larceny of jew elry, with an estimated value of S187, fromaresidenceonMainChurch Road. Cynthia Arnold of Mocksville re- portedJune 18 the breaking and enter ing of a residence at Sunset Terrace Apartmenls. • James Odell Myers of Advance reported June 18 the attempted break ing and entering of a drink machine at the 1-40 east bound rest area. - Matthew Janies Overstreet of Advance reported June 22 Ihe larceny of a 1986 Honda Civic, with an esti mated value of S2,000, from a resi dence on Wills Road. - Gary Fox of Advance repi^rted June 20 the breaking, entering and larceny of a gun. golf clubs, money andollieritems,withan estimated value ofSI.650.offWoliz Lane. - Stephan Milton Hall Jr. of Cool eemee reported June 23 his son-in-law used a slick to break the windshield to his car on Jerusalem Avenue. •Timmy Carter of Yadkinville re ported June 21 the hux-eny of S17.66 worth of gasoline from Furches Shop ping Mart, Farmington. • Tim Lynn Hansley of Mocksville reported June 21 the larceny of u pock- etbook from a residence on South Angell Road. Highway F^atrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated Ihe following accidents in Davie County, Car HiU Concrete Block Samuel Wesley Walts. 28, of Ra leigh. was traveling east on 140 al 12:05 a.m. June 17, when he stnick a concrete block that was laying in the road, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Watts pulled his 1992 Chevrolet to Ihe right shoulder of the road where it became disabled, Allred said. Teen Charged In Accident An Advance teen was charged with hit and run and leaving the scene of an accident in the Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center parking lol at 7:45 p.m. June 17. According to Trooper C.D. Jones. Katherine Anne Crosby, 17. wasdriv- inga l995Jeepwhenshcstrucka 1984 Datsun, belonging to Gary Patridge of Advance, which was parked there. Crosby drove away from the acci dent scene, failing to leave any Infor mation with Patridge, Jones reported. Three Injured Three men were injured in a colli sion on 1-40 June 19. During heavy rain, a 1978 van, driven by Marty Jay Tobias, 37. of Lexington, had been traveling eisl about3:40p.m.whenittraveledacross the median into the opposite travel lanes where it collided with a 1995 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Lany Brent Gobble, 31. of Mocksville. ro- portedTrooperT.D. Shaw. Gobble. Tobias and a passenger in the van, Jason Lee Rapier. 18, of Wel come. were taken to Forsyth Memo rial Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment of injury. Shaw said. He esiimaied the van's speed al 65 m.p.h. Tobias was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed and driving while license revoked. Windshield Shuttered Debbie Carter Combs, 53, of Lex- ingion, was traveling north on U.S. 601 al 3:17 p.m. June 17, when ihe windshield of her 1992 Mercury was shattered by a rock thrown from a lawn mower, operated by Scoit Cranfill of Mocksville, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Wrecks On U.S.64 Elizabeth Comer Young, 28, of Lexington, was traveling west on U.S. 64 at 1:35 p.m. June 19. when her 1995 Oldsmobile ran off ihe road, striking a sign and utility pole guide wire near N.C. 801. She told Trooper P.T. Hennelly that she had liK)ked away to see if a vehicle on N.C. 801 was going u> slop al the inlerseclion. When she UH)ked for\vard. the traffic in front of her had stopped. She was charged with failure lo reduce speed, Hennelly rc'ported. Car lilt On U,S.158 Sissy Christine Nelson,24,ofWin- ston-Salem, told Tr(X)per P.T. Hen nelly that she was traveling east on U.S. 158 about 6:30 a.m. June 19, when her 1986 Ford was simck from the rear. Nelson said her ex-boyfriend had done this in an attempt to stop her vehicle but declined to lake out assault warrants with the Davie County Sherifrs Department, Hennelly re ported. Charges are pending, he said. Pickup Hit On U.S. 601 When he saw Ihe vehicle in front of his making a left turn from U.S. 601 into the entrance at Davie Campus of Davidson County Community Col lege, Clarence Douglas Gentle. 58. of Statesville, began applying the brakes in Ihe 1994Toyotapickuphe was driv ing, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The pickup was struck from Ihe rear by a 1995 Mitsubishi, driven by Scoitie Alvin Lyons. 25, of McKksville. He was charged with failure to reduce speed, reported Kennedy. Cur Hits Pickup Darron Gray Beeding, 26, of Win ston-Salem, was waiting lo make a left turn onto N.C. 801 from the Quick Pick parking lot whenhisl992Nissanpickup was struck bya 1978 Ford, as its driver, Sadie G. Zielinski. 28, of Advance, atiempied to pass his vehicle at 12:30 p.m. June 22, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. No charges were filed. [ L d C ra jfu Silk Flovtr ft FoUait Crcatkm Gift Item, Bridal VtUf ft Morr> Wedding A Reception Rental Patkaget t 7Lac(7M)i34-274i Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. June 18: County Line, 11:09 a.m.. small gas spill, Cartner's Food Mart; Advance, 12:24 p.m.. brush fire. Jarvis Road at Underpass Road; Sheffield- Calahaln. 2:49 p.m.. mobile liome Tire. 2511 Sandy Springs Church Road, as sisting Lone Hickory; William R. Davie, 3:14 p.m., assisting Lone Hickory; Center, placed on standby becausc Sheffield-Calahaln and Will iam R. Davie were out of ihe county. ' June 19: Shemetd-Calahain, 5:08 a.m., structure fire, assisting Iredell County, Sandy Springs Road; Smith Gnwe, 8-.02 a.m.. vehicle fire. 1-40; Fanningtonassisted; William R. Davie. 1:58 p.m.. structure fire, N.C. 801; Famiington assisted; Sheffield-Cala- haln was placed on standby: Smith Grove, 3:37 p.m., auto accideni, 1-40; Fork, 4:41 p.m., fire alami, U.S. 64; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Advance, 5:15 p.m., tree down, 376 Underpass Road; Fannington, 5:59 p.m., Invesli- gation, 210 Pino Road. June 20: Center, 1:45 u.m., auto accideni, U.S. 64; William R. Davie, 3:16 p.m., auto accideni, U.S. 601; William R. Davie, 8:03 a.m., tree fire. U.S. 601 at Allen Road. June 22: Smith Grove, 7:39 a.m., 142 Bermuda Village, Red Bud V/ing; Advance assisted. Dog And Cat Boanllno (ndoor-Outdoor Runs AlrCondilloned Grooming • Visitors Wekonte Gelir Greek Keml.liiB. 642 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 910-940-2SS2 m N.C. Pnss Assodation SUNSHINE UNE Ansvfttrs to your optn govtmmtnt quistions 9S9-83i>3»33 ^amrttn22i(Sa9Lcm Test Y o u r B IB LE Know ledge QUESTION! Whal is the power of God unto salvatton to all who . believe? (Uist Week's Answer: False. Christians should not be accepting of the . . " gay" lifestyle nor support "gay pride" efforts. Homosexuality Is ''abomination" b Cod (Lev. 18:22) and Paul calls II “vile Section" (Rom. l:26’28). God destroyed ' Sodom and Gomorrah because of this kind of widespread activity (Gen. 18'i9). • n p i MKSSON BOMB BIBUE COBBISrONDBNCECOURSK . v u n m e je m c m chuhch o f c m is r • NO tM eN owm noM LLocated at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^^^edicaledTbA estoiw ^fifew Tes^^ Two Injured In Accident „0n Hwy. 601 Two people were seriously injured In an necldem Iasi Thursday on U.S. 601 near WilllamR. Davie Elemenlan’ 'School. . Donald Lee Roberts, 70, of Byesvillc, Ohio, and his wife, Mildred, 69, were laken lo N.C. Bapilsl Hosplial In Winslon-Salem where bolh were sllll lisied in crilieal condillon in Ihe Intensive Care Unit Monday allemoon. According loTroopcrT.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Robens was driving south on U.S. 601 ahoul '3H0p.m.inaI 992 GMCvan.whenIhe van traveled across Ihe center line and off Ihe road onlo the righl shoulder. . The van slrack a drain culvert be fore colliding with a telephone cable box and ihree small Irees, Kennedy reported. Charges arc pending, he said. i Soil &W^ Filing I Period Ends July 5 ' The Davie County Board of Elec* lionsrcmindsrcsidentsofDavieCourily lhat the fding period for soil and water director shall end at noon, Friday, July 5. ' • There Is one scat open, and the filling fee is $5. . • The election shall be held on Tues day, Nov. 5. Attend FB Olympics Farm Bua^au Agents Sam Nichols, RonMarion,JohnGodwin.andAgency Manager Uirry Vermeulcn won a irip to what is called the Farm Bureau Olympics. They won this Irip for out- .standing performance In sales. Soft ball, golf and white water rafting were , -some of the sports played. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - 7 Two Ohio residents were critically injured when their van wrecked on Hwy. 601 near William R. Davie last Thursday. - Photo by Robin Fergusson H O illO W IIE R S . l i - 'p i f Lower the Interest rote on your mortgage & lower your monthly payment raJ w 809 iVIaIn Street “ r I r S t North VVilkesbom, NC ' Specializing in 1st am i 2nd 1 t s c i f o u u i U m ortgages w ith low rates ^0 | H g • B ill consolidation , • Cash available fo r homeownersEflUlty * Keady to purchase yo u r dream home? 9 • Financing available For a Free Evaluation Call 1-800-667-5779 M cn-Fri 8;30am-5:30pm Our Goal Is To Save You Money! Brenda Hunter Gets Certification Brenda B. Hunter, CMC, Clerk to the Board of Davie County, has been , awarded the prestigious designation of ’’Certified Municipal Clerk" (CMC) . from Ihe International Insiitute of Mu nicipal Clerks (IIMC) for achieving iis high educational, experience and ser vice requirements. Hunter wa.s appointed Clerk lo the Board of Davie County in May 1990. She previously served in the County’s Register of D^ds Office from 1988- 90 and 1975-76. She attained her designation as a Certified Municipal Clerk by attend- ing the IIMC Municipal Clerks Insti- lute Programs conducted by the Insti tute of Government. University of NorthCarolina,ChapelHill. Thispro- gntm provides 100 student/instructor contact hours of in-depih courses in managerial and leadership skills, so cial and interpersonal concerns, and technical training needed to deal with changes taking place in government today. She is a graduate of Winsalm Busi ness Col lege, a graduate of Leadership Davie Program, and has completed the Administrative Assistant Program through the American Management Association and Davidson County Community College. Active in her professional affilia tion, she is a member of the North Carolina AssociationofCoumyClerks to the Boards of County Commission- I ' .Hunter has been a member of the j; International Institute of Municipal ;; Clerks since February 1993. ^ She joins 139 other active Munici- I pul Clerks from the State of Nonh ;• Carolina whocunently hold the desig- nation of "Certified Municipal Clerk." t .llie Certincation Progmm of the !. IIMC was launched in 1970, climox- •' ingadecadeofplanning, llieprogram * sudsmunlcipalclerksonddepuiycterks * InTmproving job performance and rec ognizes the professionalization of the ;>lunicipal Cleric's omce. Completion ; of u recognized career development : institute or a baccalaureate degree in ; public administration or related field, : responsible experience in local gov- ‘ emment, and participation in confer- I ences,meetings,andeducationalseml- ' nars are required to earn this presti- ’ ^ousCeninedMunlcipalClerkdesig* ^ mjion. Qualifications of applicants > art reviewed and approved by the IIMC J ^gram Review and Certification t!dmmfttec. B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T /G E O - D IX IE J E E P -E A G L E 96 CEO TRACKER 4x4 I 9 6 CHEV. S IO EXT. CflB I 95 CHEV. S-10 TRUCK 4x4 I '9 5 CHEV. LU M lN fl LS I '9 4 FORD RANGER A/C.AM/m StMM, Local TTtdt, Onlye,OOOMUMWAS $16,996 I . . « » 1 S . 3 8 0 » « a . « * I S . 7 2 0 | p. Window*, p. t^ k t. Tilt, CrulW, AM/FM Cw».,GM PrognmCar « w . w 4 3 , 8 7 0 XLT Trim, Alum, vnittla. Only 11.000 Mlitt, Btdllnar, Local Tradt$io?«95 MBBtP TO *9f 910 92 GEO PRIZM GSI I 93 NISSAN M AXIM A GXE I 89 FORD RANGER XU EXT CRB I 95 NISSAN EXT CAB TRUCKI '9 4 FORD ASPIRE SS. — w«7,3S0 '8 9 GMC IIM M Y 4 .4 I 94 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER I '91 SUZUKI SID EKIC K I '93 CHEV. BLAZER LT 4x4 ■ H a i« . « 9 , 9 9 S | f c i , « n « 1 8 , 9 7 0 | | ! ! ; ^ - . a i « . » 6 , 3 S 0 | 5 , 9 2 0 40r.,4«4,LTTHm,LMlhw,LetMwNhOplleM Hack, 4.3 Auto, Alf,PW,PL,U;thw CapUin'a Chair* 4 Sola, Raar A/C. OfltOwntr tt4fg95 U H C IIT e * 1 3 |7 8 0 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t j n c . D I X I E . JEEP/EAGLE Jeep. 873-9094 Eagle 1-77.1-40 WEST. HIGHWAY 21 NORTH Behind Sagebrush & New York Caipet World 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 B e w a re Summer Months Mean Tick Season; Be Sure To Take Precautions As summer arrives, everyone bc- eomcs conccmed aboul ticks and Ihe diseases lhai they cany. Lyme Disease and Rocky Moun tain spotted fever can be passed on to humans through the bile of an infecied tick. They cannot be spread from one person to another. These diseases oc cur most often in the eastern part of the United States. The American dog tick is the pri mary earner of Rocky Mountain spot ted fever. It is active in spring and summer months in North Carolina along woodland paths, in recreational parks, farm wastelands, and other shrubby habitats in ninil and suburban areas. Lyme Disease named for Old Lynw, Conn., where it was first idcntined. is caused by a corkscrew-shaped bacte rium or spiroehcte and carried by tlw deer tick. Ticks move from the ground litter to the tips of vegetation. Oncc they have attached themselves they wait to grab onto an animal as it bnishes past. Oncc they arc on a host, licks tend to crawl upward in search of a site where they can attach to take a blood meal. Thcdiseaseorganismswhtchcausc Lyme Disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever arc maintained in nature by wild animals and are not harmful to most wild and domestic animals, but they can be extremely harmful to man. People can enter the disease transmis sion cycle when a family pet carries an infected tick into the family living area, or when they come into direct contact with an infected lick seeking a host. The disease organisms can also be passed through the egg of an in* fected tick and from stuge to stage in the life cycle. Fonunately, only a small petvent- age of ticks found in nature cany a disease. Symptoms of Lyme Disease in the first stage begins for most people with a small red bump at the site of the bite. Within a couple of weeks, a red rash appears, usually around a central spot lhat'ft lighter in color ihan the rash. Sometimes there are chills, fever or other flu-like symptoms. lnihe&eco(ulstage.wce\^ornvonths later, some people experience facial paralysis, severe headaches, migratory musclc pain, and hcan problems such as almormal heart rhythm and inflam- malion of the heart’s walls and sur rounding sac. Hnolly in the third stage, recurring anhritissymptomsmayattackthe knees and other joints with increasing swell ing and pain. “Lyme Disease has been found to be treatable and curable whh antibiot ics"; said Health Director Dennis Harrington. Symptoms of Rocky Mountain ,polled fcverincludc: hcadachc, fever, chills, aches and pains, and sonwtimcs nausea. The.sc symptoms arc usually accompanicd by a rash which starts on the wrists and ankles. “Rocky Mountain spt^llcd fever is also easily cured with antibiotic ireat- ments, however, a person exhibiling anyoflhcsc.symptomstwoday.stotwo weeks following a tick bile should consult their physician at oncc. Harrington said. "If left unlreated. Rocky Mountain spoiled fever can cause dealh.” To protect you and your family members from ticks; • Avoid licks which may be on grass and shrubs by slaying on wide palhsand roads when walkingorriding a bike. Also, cut tall weeds and grass around your home. • Sincc ticks tend to climb upward, clothingshould be lucked inlo ihe layer belowil.Forexample,if>’ouarche.'idcd outdoors inio underbmsh, covcr your body as much as possible during lick season; wear long pants lucked inlo socks or boot tops, shirttail inlo pants, and a long-sleeved shin. Also, wear light colors, because ticks arc easier to spot against them. • Use flea-tick collars and powder on your pels. Check them ollcn for ticks. • Spray clothes and shoes wiih in sect repellent. Also, wash all clothing • ticks can hid in scams and creases. •The best protection againsi ticks is checking yourself and others with you at least 2 or 3 limes a day. Children who play out-of-doors should be checked for ticks twice a day during the warm months. Pay special atten- lion to a child's head. • If a lick is found, remove ii imme- diaicly.(ThedecrlickthatcarriesL>ine Disease is small, tenth of an inch long, and you may never see it.) Although all ticks arc not infectcd. a lick on the body should be rcmoved carcfuUyandassoonaspossiblc.Ticks arc best rcmoved wiih tweezers or a piece of tissue or paper towel. Slowly pull straight back when removing the lick • do not twist or jerk because this may leave the trouth parts under the skin which could causc infccUon. Be sure to wash your hands alter remov ing or touching a tick. Paint Ihe bile with alcohol. Fmally. once a lick has been re moved. mark ihe dale and lime of day on acalendar. If youstarl experiencing flu-like symptoms and/or a rash ap pears, immediately contact your doc tor. Knowing the date and time thai you removed a lick will be helpful information for your physician. For more information aboul Lyme Disease or Rocky Mountain spoiled fever, contact the Davie County Health Department at 634-8700. S o u n d A nd V i d e o E l e c t r o n i c s David HftOMAudio VidMSfMdalistRMMlyBliUngt CUSTOM INSTALLATION AND REPAIR • AC3 Systems • • Pro-Loglo Surround Systems • • Public Address Systems • •Phone Systems • Individual Room and Whole House Music Systems • Complete Home Theater Systems • • Oft Air and Master Antenna Systems • • DSS and C-Band Satellite Systems • • Combination RF Distribution Systems • Intercom, Central Vacuum and Door Answering •Auto Alarms and Stereo Systems • iS o U N D A n d V i d e o E l e c t r o n i c s di) (704)873-1879 ■ 414 Tumereburg Road • High\ra/ 21 North • Statesville, NC 28677 Davie Sheriff's Detectives John Stephens (left) and Robert Trotter (right) and Sgt. Jimmy Atwood investigate shooting. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson MOCKSVILLE 1119Yadkinv)lleRii. Willow Oak SlMppbig Center Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6'Sun 12-5 199” Save *30Magnavox I94n TV with tomote, SmofI Sound and Smatl Picture 5 9 9 ” l a v e M O O 6 9 9 ^ ^ J E 8 8 woih«i SAVE $54. £xUQ-cQpaciW P'us woihot with & wQlot levels SAV6S64 t.tuHciigo 12-cvciotlivoi Wo»40«W 346 U thtoughJun*39.H*g.e29,99 Thtough Jun» 29. Rtg. \449.99 f m $130 t m $390 $14 P f w m fc* onSi>o.tChorgom$ $23 pW eWeHl* onSooriChorgePlUS, • 20 cu.tetelgetotor with • 21.6 cu. It.’ telilgetator adjujtoblo gloss shelves • Adjustable spill-proof, slldeout • Gallon door storage saves space glass shelves ; • Twin fruit and vegetable crispers • Adjustable gallon door bins 1?otol eopocliy. Got modtl dryan pdccd rtioD*!. IV ictMn mMwttd dtoeooolly. woptlonb«tow importofti er»dtl AoUt. (ocri or f‘ — — - - “— --------------.................... Kl. lofoat Ittmt InvmtortMt In(ocri or irwM odv«niMd n«mi ti looouy ovou* Jortcd In woi#hou»*i. AlWw t*o«onatM lim# tw :t ovaUobl* by ip«ckil order In wnoMt iIotm. ALL ON SALE HOME APPLIANCES & HOME ELECTRONICS 5 - 2 0 ^ o H June 27 through June 29 ioM product* I S O ^ ’ ...rr.o„nc..j#o'» low p(ic« Sears value! Gas grill with 563-sq in cooking I OJOQ anij wde wood showes Boy Charged Witt) '' Shooting Fattier ; A 15-ycar-old Davie boy has been taken into custody, accuscd of shott ing hisrathcrwi(hu.22calibcrrifle]a.^^ week. « The boy was charged with assaultt with u deadly weapon indicting serf- ous injury, and will be tried in juvenile ■court. y* HisfnthcrwaslakcntoN.C.Baptisr Hospital for treatment of a gunshot, wound to the stomach area. He was on j: a regular nooi at the hospital on Mon day afternoon. i According to Davie Sheriffs tectivc John Stephens, the boy and hl<> . father had been arguing on Ihe momr ing of June 19. The father had hit I’he^ ' boy with a bat that morning, and the'' boy got the rifle and the two begari* arguing again when the father wiw*' .shot. ’ The suspect was wailing on ofTib-:* ers when they arrived on the scene I' shortly after the shooting. Throu0h Jun« 29. R«g. 1199,99 t« v » $ 1 0 0 $ 3 3 M fiM Mrth * on 5«attCr>oroe PUJS• I54IP.42*ln. lawn tractor With 6-speed tiar)smi«^on • 1 Wn. X 9.50^n. rear tires provide added fraction • 2-year warranty, see store for details Hvdrostatic nf)Odel (#25649). reg. 1399.99. M l* im f f 2 9 9 ” .„,.,,.„. Sears value! 5-HP. 25-gal an comprossof witfi doat-voltoyc rnotof VauriocollYowiud and opwolximmAultKxlMdmioUDMlw Slew YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION ___________GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK _...... Mnr 01 Virtolotton not VKludMi M monlNy paymtnh ihown AehMl wr.wui iwit; amxmi pwc>ai8o>--------- ■MhrpoymwtfnwyMOghMrttgrtMlnVroAdmayvoryMpMMktson _yourcimntoecoumbakirKt. 1400mMmumpureAowrw|uh*d 10oimo irTr.**'” ??***"” *!***SwraChorgt WUI occount. etm t»or». Noteieir and Co.SEARS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - B1 Brian Pitts Le^Actlon LjkeEatb^ O n p s f k ^ The Mocksville-Davie American Legion season began with wounded pride, coming off a I j-lS record and breaking a six-jear run of 20 wins or more, and Ihe regular season ended with Mocks- ville hobbling to the finish line. Sitting down and trying to figure out last tnomh's action is like trying to eat Jell-O with chop sticks. : Mocksville closed out the preliminaries at 13-IOand 10-7 in the Southern Division of Area III, good for fourth place, which was the lowest ranking that first- year coach George Daywalt would settle for. • Looking back at the traveled path reflects mass confusion. The saying, "Expect the unex pected," was lifted to new heights. : Just listen. • When Rodney Cline, Mocksville's scorekeeper and slat whiz for the last 10 years, showed up for a game. Post 174 w u 2-7. When he failed to attend, our locals were 11-3. y Motlcsvllle is 0-4 on Satur day and 6-0 on Tuesday and Thursdays. ‘ -• When Mocksville crme home to play in front of hun- . drcds of screamers, it lost four of 10, leaving its supporters scrcamless. By the way, Mocks- viile was 8-4 when amving by charter.' • Rich Park is 310 down the left-field line, but hearsay has it measured more in the neighbor hood of 2W, and only seven balls have left the park. ■ On (he toad, 20 have been launched. ' • Jansen Keene, who attained a team-low 1.54 ERA, has a 0-2 record. . • Mocksville's cleanup batter, Joey Cutts, has one extra base hit, but the second baseman's hitting .328, and after a 3-for-20 start, Daywalt inserted him into the No. 4 hole. ■Cutts is 16 for his last 38. • Mocksville began the year with most of its 14 returners dressed, but the offense dis played fipod-Ievel leaks in a pair of 9-2 losses. Looking at Ihe lone positive, both were non league games. • Then with the Southern Division under way, Mocksville won five in a row, four in the division, showcasing a high voitage offense that produced 73 runs. •Then, at the swing of a bat, Mocksville's oasis turned into th; closest replica of desert coiidilions as it lost four straight, bringing to life a tftnd that would linger for the remainder of;the year like the smell of spnng's first jonquils. : -The odor was Mocksville's inability to slam the door with late leads and to defeat Ihe m ^est competition. Three gwnes slipped away when leAding after five innings, two after eight. Flcaae See F o o d -Page B2 Swalm's Masterful Perfonronce Leads To Legion Victory By Brian Pilts Davie County Enlerprise Record Destry Swalm continued his mas terful work on the hill, hurting eight Innings against Stanly County.the Southern Division’s No. 2 seed, in a 7-3 win Thursday in Albemarle. Swaim, a left hander, improved his rccord to 3-0 and lowered his ERA to 2.74. "Destry was In charge all the Swuim way," Coach George Daywalt of Mocksville said. He struck out seven, walked \svo and only gave up three runs (two earned). Swaim entered the ninth in ning seeking a complete game, but Daywalt turned to Jansen Keene, who has been promoted to the closer role, to close out the game. "Destry had two outs and two stri kes on (the No. 4 batter In the eighth in ning) with nobody on and hung a curveball for a home run," Daywalt said. 'That was the only mistake the whole ballgame. He kept them off bal ance. They've got good left-handed hitters and he got them out." Keene (1.54 ERA), who had only pitchedoneinmngihrough the first 17 games, was called on again to shut the door. The right-hander retired all three batters he faced. "I shocked him.” Daywalt said of the move. "He said what, what? He got a couple of ground balls - one to short and one to himself. Playoff Time Game 2; Wednesday at Concord Game 3: Thursday at Rich Park If necessary, a fourth game will be at Concord Friday; the fifth at Rich Park Saturday. Game Time; 7:30 p.m. "We thought Jansen would be our best reliever all year, and I think he's getting there now. That will be a plus." Said Keene: "I knew I was going to pitch. I’vejust been coming to play, but I was really anxious to pilch to sec if I've gotten belter. I feci good with my pitching. My curveball has been work' ing." Mocksville also received .some splendid defense from shonstop Char* lie Wands. "Chailie made two diving catches," Daywalt said. "He doubled somebody off early (first inning). We made three errors, but overall, it was good." Post 174 continued to play well away from home, raising its road rv’cord to 7-3. "It seems like when we bal first, we play belter... I don't know," the first-year head coach said. Mocksville started slowly, trailing 1-0 after three, before seizing control with three runs in the fourth, one in the fifth and three more in the sixth. Stanly County made the score re spectable with one njn each in the eighth and ninth. Joey Cutts led the 11-hit attack by going 3-for-4, including his first extra base hit of the year, a double In the three-rtin fourth. Patrick Draughn puts the Mariners on the Ixard, scoring on a wild pitch as the ball skids past Justin Dotson, who covered home for the A's.- Photo* liy Jam*! Barringer Long Night For Harpe: A's Fall To Mariners 7-6 By Brian Pitta Davie County Enterprise Record h may have been closing in on 10 p.m.. but the night was long from over for Coach Derek Harpe of the Davie American major division A’s. And his wife, Pam. The A's had just suffered a 7-6 loss to the underdog Mariners Thursday al the Davie Youth Complex when Harpe. with his eyes staring at the ground, walked slowly to his car with one thought in his mind. The 16 stranded base runners his young boys failed to bring home. "He'll keep me up until 3 o'clock (in the morning) talking about thisgame," Pam said, joking about her husband afterwards. They left the bases loaded in the second, third, fifth and sixth innings, and probably left their chances of win ning the regular season on the base paths, too. The tough loss left the A's with a 7- 2 record-one gome behind the Angels and Indians, both of whom are 6-1 - and the Mariners Improved to 6-4 as the regular seasonsuutstowirwidown. The Mariners used four pitchers - left-hander Josh Golding and righties Stewart Swain. NalhanTomWnson and Patrick Draughn-whocortinually got out of jams to hold off the A’s. Bui U was Ihe ^ who jumped out to u quick lead b<^hlnd the ami and bat of Justin Dotson, who wenlthefulUix LeadoffbaUerDustinSpillmansingledi innings on the mound. and later scored on a wild pitch before Dotson's solo homer in the first put Dotson's llne-drive shot just left of the the A's ahead 2-0 in the lop of the first, cemer-field scoreboard. Mocksville chased Stanly's starter. in the sixth with three runs to break the game wide open. "They started the same guy from the first time;' Day wall said. "He was sharp but we got to him. He didn't have as good of command here as he did al Rich Park (on June 5 fn an 8-4 win for Stanly)." Wands and Cariton Hire had two hits opiccc and Jeff Prince. Stephen Ashworth, Jody Vestal and Brian An thony had one base hit each. "We hit pretty good, nin the bases good, and of course, they made some errors. Ashworth just missed a home nm to dead centcr field." said Daywalt of Ashworth's double in the seventh. "He hit ii a Ion. "This bunch Is subject to hit and subject not to hit, but we have hit as good as anybody," he said pointing to the team's .319 baiting average. Lankford Leads Point Race After Tournament Win For Ihe second straight year, Jef frey Lankford won the Michael Tho- masTraditionToumamenl in Charles ton, S.C., the first of six majors. Lankford, Twin Cedars' golf pro, shol a 7-undcr par 206 in three days to lake an early lead in the points race. The Davie High graduate earned 25 points for winning the major, plus he . pocketed $3,000. There's plenty of motivation for the former North Carolina State golfer. If . he remains (n tfie rop f5 and, 6^ course, he's currently in first - a pd. will be split up, wiih a $3,000 bonus ' and a walch going lo the winner. "That’s a preliy good thing to play- for." he said. "It's good lo play consis tent becausc you gel points In a major tournament." Lankford. 3l,Ieft forGoldsborooh Monday (o play in the North Carolina Open, a three-day tourney which be gan Tuesday. He won the Open in 1993. one of three majors in his career. "I've won several one-day Pro AMs. and only thn.'e (majors)," he said. "But I've finished second twice. I've played, in 16 big tournaments and been in the. lop-lO in 10 or 12 of ihose. Three (majors) is a pretty good bit... with the', competition. I've been playing good." In the Michael Thomas Tradition, which belongs to Carolina's PGA, he shot a 71, 67 and 68 to finish four slrokcsaheadoftheclosestchallenger. ; Justin Dotson reives a high five from Terry Spillman after giving the A's an early lead on a homerun. ' But Swain, who relieved Golding in the second, pitched brilliantly all the .way inlo the fifth and the Mariners clawed back. Trolling 4-3, the Mariners scored three in the fourth to take the lead for good, breaking upDolson's no-hilterin theprocess.Theyhadthreeoftheirfive hits In the inning, taking advantage of two errors and one walk, and they scored two of the runs on either a wild pitch or passed ball. Swain. Zack Brewer and Golding had the singles, with Swain claiming the only RBI of the frame. Holding onto a 6-4 lead, the Mari ners added an insurance run In the sixth, which proved to be big. Swain led off with his second hit and Brewer followed with a walk. Two strikeoutslater.GoldingdroveinSwmn as he legged out a grounder lo third. The A's refused to lay down. Four of Ihe first five batters in ihe bottom of the sixth inning - Zach Hartman, Michael Groce, Charlie Gaddy and Spillman -drew walks off the Mariners third pitcher of the game. Tomkinson. to close the gap to 7-5. Then with two outs, the lying nin at second base and Draughn in trying to close the door, Dolsongot an Infield hit to the shortstop, as Jon Ashley had to go Into the hole, backhanding the ball to save further damage. Flc«NSMSwaUi-FaaeB3 CourtneyTeams ; Set Records With PeilM Seasons ; ByBrianPitts Davie County Enterprise Record AslhcI995-96schoolycarcai*ielo ! a close, Courtney’s opponents In the Yadkin County Middle School league were put oul of their nus- cry. The question wasn't would Courtney's sev enth- and eight- grade girls vol leyball, basket ball and softball teams win the conference? Steelman That was as un- ^ dcistood as the Chicago Bulls quest lo ' clinch a playofT spot. The question was could Couitney's ' girls go undefeat^ in all three spoits? ' They did with an unprecedented 34-Orecoid. S n U o fn c c d n iM -P a iiK " ' • * x ) B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 Food Fight: Mocks\^lle Ready To T a n ^ With Ckucoid In Playoff Action Conllnucd From I’ligc' B1 But as soon us questions : -wcri; raised, tliey were forgotten when Post 174 turned hack : around to win lour straight to ■ post a 6-3 record half-way ; through the Southern Division ■ schedule. As the season made its way ; toward the backstretch. Moeks- : ville sank to life in the .5UU ■ corridor, winding up at 10-7. When Mocksville had ; chances lo speed up on the second- and third-place foes (Stanly County and Statesville) it took (he exit ramp. At the start of the second half, Wilkes County, who Hnishcd 6- 12, shocked Mocksville 8-7. One win later. South Rowan, another second-level resident, came from nowhere to win 8-6. the third consecutive game decided in the ninth inning. The enormous runs reap peared in an 18-8 victory over Concord, setting up a crucial showdown at Stanly County, who owned second place for virtually the entire ride. Mocksville kepi everyone wondering with an impressive 7- 3 win on the road. Once the altitudes were perky again, with a ttiorc than reason able shot at titird or even second place, Mocksville allowed lowly Le.\ington lo win 11-9 in 10 innings. Even with all of that. Mocks ville still had one of nine lives left. A doubleheader against Mooresville was all that was left. A sweep would possibly mean a third-place lie. maybe more. A split would keep Daywall squealing. He squealed as the scorching temperatures melted the ninth life in a split. First place was never seri ously discussed, since Rowan County won 19 games in a row, losing just one league game, lo soar toward the Legion's strato sphere. Second was discussed. Third was the hot topic. Fourth was ignored. Why? This, of course is assuming that Rowan County advances lo the second round. Rowan is the Southern Division's Tive-time defending champs, so I have good reason to assume. Fourth-place Mocksville. if it survives the first round, will probably face Rowan County in the semifinals in a best-of-7 series. Ticket takers want Rowan for obvious reasons, but would have rather seen the arch- villains in the finals. Concord (9-9) w ill be a formidable first-round opponent for Mocksville, with Rowan wailing unless Mooresvillc's Whitey Meadows wave.s a magic wanil - anil he's been known lo. Mocksville w ill take eight .300-plus hitters into the Con cord series. Three West Forsyth boys (Stephen Ashworth, Charlie Wands and Carlton Hire) are pacing Ihe .319 team average. Pitcher-first baseman Ashworth is blazing away at a team-high .393, including 14 extra base hits and 14 walks. Shortstop Wands and catcher Hire are at .371 and ,365, respeclively, and Andy Wand, the third baseman, has dipped lo .354 after slaying above .400 for most of the year. Catcher-DH Jody Vestal. Cults, left fielder Jeff Prince and out fielder-closer Keene all arc above .300. Left-hander Destry Swaim of Starmount has seized command Unprecedented Year Courtney Makes Histoiy, Goes Undefeated Continued From Page B1 ll’s definitely asclu>ol reconl. anU\n all probabiliiy, it's a Yadkin County record. And it could be a state record. "Tliis h certainly a rccord at Court ney School ” said Aileen Steelman, who coached the \ olleyball and bas ketball teams and Is a former coach at Davie High (1967-88). ‘To the best we can find out. it is a record in Yadkin : County Middle Schiwls. Tlic state is ' checking on a state rccord in three spans. "The coaches said this is one year that will long be rcmcmbered. It's like inhigh school, you always wanl to win vUc s\a\e (chainpionsbip). U’s almost like winnini: Ihe stale." ■ Look out for Forbush High in the years 2000 and 2001. Eleven of Ihe gir^s will move up to the high school this fall and seven will be back again, giving Forbush reason to smile. "We see potential for future college play.” Steelman said. The road to perfection had its share of bumps as they had to fight injuries and near falls. "We had several injuries during \he season, but the girls worked even harder to recover and get back into the games." Steclinan said. "We had two broken fingers and numerous sprains and pulled muscles. The girls had several close games all year that would have made a difference in an undefeated season." Standing at 33-0 in the last softball game of the year. Courtney trailed Fall Creek 8-7 going m\o fmal mning. Like the previous eight months. Courtney found a way. surviving 9-8. It must have been destiny. “One of the toughest games was the final game," Slcelmon said. "It came tiown lo ihc .seventh inning, the final minute. "It lakes a lot of team effort lo reach a milestone of 34-0 Inoneyear. A lot of dedication and delermination has been evident in this year’s three sports." Courtney's girls posted a year that they'll tell their grandchildren about. On the flip side, Courtney's victims wilt claim a memoiy lapse. SunJuse lit Next Someofthegiflsslill have business to take care of, with five of them going toSanJose.Callf.forthe Hand under Junior Olympic Volleyball Nationals. They are now having car washes and other fund raises to make their way to the nationals," Steelman explained. "Any one wishing to help the Yad kin County and local girls raise money can make a donation." To contribute, write to the Yadkin Valley Volleyball Club. Aileen Steelman. Courtney Elementary School. Courtney Huntsville Road. Yadkinville. NC2705. Sleclman's Farewell Tour Next year wilJ b«s ihe 30ih year for Steelman, who spent 21 ai Davie be fore moving to Courtney in 1989. So. she said, relirement is slated for the end of the 1996-97 year. "I'll still have a full-time job." she said, referring to her volunteer work for the fire department, church, soft ball leagues, among others. ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY 1 . FACTORY CASH BACK REBATES UP TO $2,000.00 2. ALTERNATIVE FACTORY FINANCINQ WITH A.P.R.S AS LOW AS 2.9% 3. SPECIAL DEALER PRICING ON ALL 1996 MODELS 4. “0" MONEY DOWN W.A.C. ON ALL USED VEHICLES USED VEHICLE SPECIALS MAKE ROOM FOR NEW TRADE IN’S. SALE ON ALL CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS. ☆ sipii(2ni\as ☆ 1996 Explorer, 945A pkg. Leather, Loaded, Only 4K Miles List at over $29,000 - SAVE $$$$ WE P R O U jS E A G HEATDEAL ■ WE DELIVER W HAT WE PROMISE AU AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N., M oektvlll*, NC ■ TWo M lnutn From h40, Exit 170Monday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 •'Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” as the act: with a 3-0 rccord and 2.74 ERA. Wands and David Whilakcr have two wins apiccc and Cliarlcs Miller, Whilakcr, Ashworth, Swaim and Kccne all boast ERAs under 4.00. The team ERA (5.25) is questionable, but a continuation of over nine runs per game could send Mocksville deep into the playoffs. The coaches and players aren't sold that this is Mocksville'.s best brand of baseball. "We easily should be in first or second in the league." said Ashworth, a four-year member. "We've given so many games away.” Daywalt said; "If we'd played belter two or three limes, we'd have a real good record. Satur day night and yesterday were two (losses) we didn't have to have. "W c'll have to play better j than we did over the weekend-if we expect lo win Ihe (Concord) series. They're kind of tough.; a good ballclub.” ■ Ashworth said he thinks hi<i teammates could peak at Ihe ■ most opportune time. : "I mean, if we ever .Stan ! playing Ihe way we should, we'll be real tough to beat." Ashwonh said. "We all know how it feels after we lose... We've all got : that taste in our months,” The playoffs (baseball's version of a food fight) have ; started and unpredictable play: w ill be included on Ihe tray. It'.s impossible to say who's going 10 come away full of wins, but one things for sure, the boys o f summer will force-feed Ihe Mocksville Mountain lovers with rhythms of drama, prefer ably with something other than chopsticks. Courlney School triple sport winners include, (rom left: front row, Amanda Douglas, Sarah Sunderman, Ashley Comer, Jamie Bulllns, Emily Joyner, Ashley Bennett, Shonda Reavis; second row, Samantha Leftwlch, Ashley Davis, Jennifer French, Maya Gilliam, Mandy Speer, Fonta Gilliam, Sheila Wiles, Lori Thomas; back row, Coach Aileen Steelman, Erin Kirby, Coach Ricky Reavls, Julia Brown, Leah Williams, Amber Royall, Courtney Carrington, Sarah Gough, Coach Woodle Gough, Brandy Beeson, and Coach Alison Kirby, Not pictured: Kathy Main, Joe Burckhalter and John Dill, assistant coaches. > SPONSORS:Weslem SIMf, Crown Wood PreducH, Howard Really, Davie Family YMCA, Pizza Hut, Kay Lei CrilU, Utile Ceasara, Quntara Too, S.W. Brawn 1 Son. U Slop N Qriil. Cap'n Slovem. Dwlgglnt Metal Masters, Davie Discount Dnig, Mike's Wrecker Service, Formac Automotive. Ttie Bar-B-Que House, Mock Ute, Environrtwnlal WasI Recycling. J.P. Qrsen Mllng Co., Bits ol Brass. Eatons Fumeral Home, Crescent Eleclrte Co., The Phone Place, Los Pandios. Four Oaks Furniture, Ben Franklin, Jockey inlemalkinal. Ruby Trenler, Seats Dealer Store, Davie Sanllaton, W.B.D. EmbloMeiy, Lee Jeans Apparel. Caralina Computer, Autumn Caro, LA Styles, Qenlies Madilne i Tool, Allen Farms, McDooakIs, Beverly Hills Weight Loss, Hickory Hills OoU i Country Club, Davio County Heaitli Departmenl, Farmland Velerlnaiy Santee, Sunshine Ihe Clown, Mocksville Town Hall, Shores Appliance, Davie Counly Hospital, Sealord Lumber Co., Davie Supply Co., Davie Chamber ol Commerce, Don's Fine Jewelry, Amerfcan Cale, Baker Furniture, Q.S.T industries, Caudell Lumber Co., Wade Leonard, Attorney, Davidson Commmunily College, Woodleal Sppadway, Ctiaps, Cuitls Kyles TnicWnj, Injeisol-Ranil, Lexington Fum«ure Co., Mocksville Housing Center, F 1 F Barbeque. Berl Bradlord-New Voik LHe. Pudding Rklge QoM. Brock t Hamiilon-Anomeys at Law, Brook Hidge Practice Range. Mocskviiie Moose Lodge, Pramolk>nki Qraphtes, Musgrave Tool h Machine, Adance Chlropractk;, Sunsel Apanmanls, Subway Sandwich I Salads. Bobby Knighl-Slate Fann Insurance. Jenys Aulo, Sprint Centel, Kelchie Creek Bakery, Wal-Man, Cheerwlne Co.. Create An Image. Carolina Prtnwilar WDSLRadio’s 2nd Annual Drug Free Davie County Come Join The Fun At Davie County’s YMCA On Cemetery Street Mocitsviiie, NC Friday, June 18,1996 2pm - 4pm Tours of the YMCA Sunshine the Clown Glitz the Clown McGrnffthe Crime Dog Give Awajfs-Prizes Music and Other Surprises Thlk on Radio Uve Entertainment •Rifieshments Local Sheriffs Offlee & Local Police Depts. will be therewith drug displays and iitformation on [••How To Keep m s Off Drugs" i : this and every summer. ] Healthy Carolinians of Davie County will be there. i MocktviUe Recreation Dept, will have summer program iitfo. BeverfyHUls Weight Loss wiU hoivefhe blood pressure checks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - A's shortstop Justin Spillman will do just about anything to keep a Mariner runner from advancing past second base, - Photos by James Barrlitgar Swain's Relief Pitching Holds Off A's In 7-6 Win Continued From Puge B1 Tlicn Druughn caught Butler Dcwall, the A’s No.4 liiltcr, looking on the third strike to end Ihe game. Swuin. who guvc up only one ruu (and no earned runs) in 3 t/3 innings. endedupwiihlhewinandDmughngol sswc in 2/3. Loser Dotson pitched a nve-iiitter, but four errors from his defense and fivewalkshurlhini.TlieMarinerscom* mitted jtist two emirs and only one of tliein pn)vcd costly. Golding and Swain each had two hits for the Mjiriners, and Dotson led the A’s seven-hil attack with iwo hits and two RBIs. •'n^MurineTsarccoucheilbythead coach) Steve Ashley, Stewart Swain and Rick Draughn. Teny Spillman is Harpc’s assistant for the A's. CumeSummury 012 301 211 002 R ME 7 5 2 6 7 4 The A's leadoff man, Dustin Spillman, scores the first run of the game, as Mariner catcher Andrew Fansler tries to retrieve the ball. M urlnrn uhrhbi A's abrhbi GolJing 3121 Spillman 3111Aihlcy2000Shrcwibury2002Tonikinstm 3 0 01 Duison 4122 Draughn 2 100 Dcwall 301 1 I'ansler 3100 Marpc 3010 Swain 3221 llailman 1200 tlrewcr 2010 Juhn 4010Shaw3100Bogcr 1010 Vick 0100 Gmc MOO M(>rriM)n 2000 Whitaker 1 100 CacIJy tooo M urinm Golding ip h r cr bh su l.t 3 3 3 4 1 Swain-W 3.1 2 t 0 5 5 Tumkinson .2 1 2 2 6 1 tVauglm-SV .2 1 0 0 0 2 A's t)iil«>n - L 6 5 7 5 5 6 Soaked Brookwood Team Stoims Past Huiricances ^ A Hunricane drifted this way and ; Brookwood'sswlmieanimadeHickory * Hill look more like a passing .shower. : Brookwood won the nieel 566-242 • Thursday (June 13) at Hickory Hill. ; who has changed its nickname from 2 Eels to Hurricanes. 1 The toss, however, didn't dampen : first-yearcoach Donna Fullerton'sspir- its. "The kidsdid agroal jobai the meet, : and 1 think (his is going (o be a great “ summer," she said. Bailey Mans (girls 10 and under), 7 Mitchell Roberts (twys lOand under), Amanda Stye (girls 11 and up) and Btenl Gaither (boys 11 and up) were ~ the swimmers of ihe week from June : 10-13. Amy Call paced the locals by cap* j turing four events. Call, who is a star T' for Duvie High’s squad In (he winter, j took first place in ihedistance freestyle, butterfly, freestyle and backstroke. 2 Double winners were Bailey Marrs, : David Stein and Brent Gaither. i; Man? was victorious in the butler- r. flyumlbackstrokc.Sicininthefrecsiylc Z and backstroke and Gaither in the indi- - vidual medley and backstroke. 1 Becky Call (backstroke), DanaCall ^ (backstroke) and Haley Henderson ^ (freestyle) won first in one event each. The home team won tworvlay com* ^ petitions. The girls 15*18 excelled in ** 1:16.19, and II • 12girls medley topped ^ Ihe field in 2:33.56, which was made •: up of Becky Call, Lauren Davis, Nichole FuUerton and Hatey Hender- ' .son. 'i Hickory Hill had others to place: 'I Distance Freestyle I 7-R girls - Bailey Mans, second, '51:38; Marjorie Landen, fourth, ■■i.*l:10.15. 9- lOgirls- Alist«\ Alexander, third, 41:68; Alexandra Wannenbury. fourth, 47:37. 9*10 boys - Milchell Roberts, .sec ond, 38:44. 11 • 12 girls - Lauren Davis, second, 1:23:06: Taylor Hannon, fourth, 1:29. 11-12 boys - Brent Gaither, sec ond. 1:23:50; Patrick Little, fourth, 1:53:56. 13*14 girls - Emily Harpe, third, 1:20:06; Sanih Stein, fourth, l;24;88. 15-18 boys - Nick Reese, .second; Matt Hardin, third. Breast roke 7-8 girls - Marjorie Landen, third. 7*8boys-DavidStein,lhird.27:50; Brian Gaither, fourth, 43:59. 9-lOgirls-Jenna Michael, fourth. 26:57; Alison Alexander, third, 21:69. 9-IOboys-ThomasLimden,fourth. 25:63;MitchellRobcrts.second,23:69. 1 l-12girts-LaurenDuvis,second, 39:52; Haley Henderson, third. 47:56. 11*12 boys - Trevor Anderson, third, 50:38. 13-14 girls - Sarah Stein, third, 48:84. 15*18 boys - Nick Reese, first. 36:25; Matt Hardix, second. 40:37. Freestyle Relay 7*8 girls ** Marjorie Landen, Jordan Michael, Neely Alexander and Bailey Marrs. third. 7*8 btiys - Brian Gaither. Danny Smith, Graham Hamion and David Stein, third,2:14:13. 9*10 girls - Megan Gray, Alison Alexander, Jenna Michael and Alexandra Wannenburg.lhird, 1:53:63, 11-12 girls - Nichole Fullerton, Dana Harper, Lauren Davisand Becky Call, second, 2:34:86. IM 2 boys - MilcheU Roberts. 'I'homas Landen. JasonJones and Drcnt Gaither, second. 2:59:50. 13-14 girls - Sarah Stein. Emily Harpe. Amy Sink and Dana Call, sec ond. 2:19:94. Freestyle 7-8 girls- Neely Alexander, fourth; Marjorie Landen. third. 24:50. 7*8 boys - Danny Snuth. fourth. 33:25. 9*10 gitls - Jenna Michacl. third, 24:63. 9-10 boys - Thomas Landen. third, 20:56; Mitchell Rotwrts, second, 16:62. 11*12 girls - Nichole Fullerton, thirxl, 27:72. 11*12 boys - Trevor Anderson, third. 41:69. 13-14 girls - Sarah Slein, third, 34:13; Lynne Grey, fourth, 49:10. 15*18 girls - Molly Koontz, fourth, 35:15, 15-18 boys - Nick Reese, second, 24:94; Mau Hardin, third, 31:75. Baclulroke 7-8 girls - Neely Alexander, third. 7-8 boys - Danny Smith, fourth. 30:41. 9-lOgirls-AlisonAtexander.third. 24:75; Jenna Michael, fourth, 33:44. 9*10 boys-Mitchell Roberts, sec* ond. 23:50. 11*12 boys - Jason Jones, fourth, 59:68. 13*14 girls - Emily Harpe. fourth, 43:41. 15-lB boys - Nick Rccse, second, 31:50. Butterfly 9*10girls-AlexandraWannenburg. third. 22:31. 11-12 girls - Becky Call, second, 44:88; Nichole Fullerton, third. 53:17. A's first baseman Zach Hartman can't quite reach high enough lo save the throw, as Josh Golding hustles down the line. Saturday, N ight Qales open tof practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT • P.M. E T N ig h t^ MODIFIED . SPORTSMAN • STREET STOCK • STADIUM STOCK p eR F o m n u w ce n w f S M W A d d e d trea t W e 'IM Ig h t up the n ig h t W ith a big p re -Ju ly 4th ^ > 7 ^ FIREWORKS SHOW! ^ SPONSORFO nr THF V W in s to n -S a le m Jo u rn a l ^ ' BudweUec WmiMwn; AluHi. IB •ni otdtr - |I0 Ag«i 1M7 - M CMoren under 6 FREE w.th iduH atcon _________PLENTY Of FREE PARKING_________ Information about stadium rMin^ (910) 723-4267 S ' BUSCH. 11-12 boys - Trevor Anderson, thirtl. 58:94. l3*l4girls-DanaCall,third,36:25; Emily H;upe, fourth. 41:78. 15*18 boys - Nick Reese, second. 29:53. Medley Reliy 9*10 girls - Alison Alexander. Bailey Man^, Alexandra Wannenburg and Jenna Michael, third. 1:37.12. Il-12girls-AIetheaRidd!e.Hollie Roberts. Taylor Hamion and Amanda Stye, third. 3:48. 11*12 boys - Drent Gaither, Patrick Litile, Trevor Anderson and Thomas Landen, second, 3:34:13. 13* 14 girls - Molly Koontz, Emily Harpe, Dana Call and Sarah Slein, third. 2:35. Individual Medley 10 and under girls - Alexandra Wannenburg, third, 1:59:06. 11 -12giTls-Nicho\eFullerton.sec* ond. 1:33:82; Becky Call, third, 1:34:34. 11-12 boys - Trevor Anderson, fourth. 1:45:71. 13*14 girls - Dana Call, .second, 1:20:13. • Megan Grey. Robbie Wannenburg, Bradley Gaither, Kyle Fullerton and Shane Fullerton all par ticipated In Ihe six and under freestyle. No scoring was kepi. • Fullerton brings loads of experi ence, having taught swimming lessons since the age of 12. She swam on a Qra/il team and has t)een swimming since 2. Assistant Coach Don Andersonalso hod a .steady diet of swimming. He taught swimming at Ohio State Uni* versity. Dodge Ram Tough Salute to America' and East Coast World Championship'HODEO'6th Annual J U L Y 5 & 6 F o ste r R o a d 'W o o d le a f (offHw y.BOIN atSpm ) G ates O pen A t 6pm F n iM M b y : The North Davie Buritan Club • B ro n c o R id in g • C a lf R o p in g • G o a t ly in g • • Team R o p in g • C o w G irl B a rre l R a cin g • • W ild B ra h m a B u ll R id in g • T lic k R id in g • • F u n n y C lo w n s • C a lf S cra m b le fo r K id s • « W ild C o w M U M na*______________ — S m serm by: ~ * Furchn Motor Co. *Splllm an't Maw Homo! * Woundod Kim* Tack &Tyill«rSalt«■k Chapi All N«w Rockin' Country NH* Club* Davl* Auto Parts Sanctioned By Mid Atlantic Professionalj Rodeo Association • For Rodeo infonnatlon; --------------- 704-278-2069lamond H World Class Production MINOHSHINE B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,19%DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 27.1996-B5 : It's Raining Mocksville Showers Concord With Runs This year's Mocksvilte-Davie American Legion baseball team is from left, «rst row, Charles Miller, Philip Rogers, Chris Nixon, Destry Swalm, Joey Cutis, Brian Anthony, Nathan Ireland; 2nd row. Gray Williams, Justin Draughn, Jody Vestal, Andy Ward, Stephen Ashworth, Jeff Prince; 3rd row, Asst. Coach Jerry Walser, Asst. Coach Mike Lovelace, David Whitaker, Cariton Hire, RVan Lambert, Janesen Keene, Charlie Wands and Head Coach George Daywalt. - Photo by Jamas Barringer Mocksville's Race For Third Spot Spoiled By Whitey Somi'timcs ruin brings strange tilings with it. Conconl was cruising along witli a 3-0 lead Tuesday al Rich Park when a stca(lyshowcrunlcashcd,undMocks- villc'Daviti riinsB came pouring I duwn. MiK’ksvillesent thunder waves acrossManck) Field with nine runs In the botloni of the sixth, and eight morc in its last two at-bals 10 record an 18-8 win. Left-hander David Whitaker K w iie (3.86 ERA) did the job on the mound, lasting 6 1/3 innings to pick up his second win of the year with no losses. He ran into trouble in Ihe seventh, and Charles Miller came on to pitch 1 anil 2/3 of effective work. Cray Williams recorded the last three outs. JeffPrince(3-6)andCharlie Wands (3-4 and two doubles) paced the of fense from the top two spots in the lineup. Stephen Ashwonh. Jody Ves tal andJansenKecnecachhadtwohiU. Kecnehadhismostproductivegame wilh four RBls on a pair of two-run doubles. Carlton Hire und Brian An-; lh(]ny drove in three and two runs, respectively. Vestal had Ihe team’s seventh triple of Ihe year. • Mocksville took both games ugain.si Concord in the regular seiison, . hut this was a glimpse of what the fims will see when Mocksville faces Con- • cord in the first round of the Suuthem Division of Area 111 playoffs, which began Tuesday al Rich Park. MiKksville hosted Game I and the sile of Ihe scries will alternate after; each game. Tliursday's Game 3 is at Rich Park wilh an if necessary Game 5 * back here Saturday. •': ByjOriun PiKs Dayle County l-nlerprise Record TTie maralhon nice for cither the No.; 2 or 3 seed in the Soulhem Divi sion playoffs went all ihe way down lo the last day of the regular season, but Wlnley stood in M ocks v ille - DayFe's way. Needing to win bothgames-asus- pended game that pickcd up in the sixth’inningina2- 2 lici and a regu larly scheduled gami-Mocksville wa.s -up ngnfn.si a . . familiar face, Ashworth Coach Whitey Meadows of Moores- ville.J Meadows, the long-linie coach of MiMjresviUe. has been a in ihe side of Rowan County for years, and Mocksville coach George Daywalt admiUedthalMeadowsconcemcdhim. 100. Meadows’ feisty bunch, who Isonly 6-12 and Ihe No. 8 seed, played the role of spoiler again, defeuling Mocksville 10-3 Sunday in the suspended game. Mocksville did bounce back to win the nightcap 9-S, but it was meaningless with fourth place already liK'ked up. •Two mispla) ed lly balls by Janseti I Keene) opened Ihe dix)r for four runs," a frustniteil Daywalt said of Ihe open ing game loss. "Our play from Satur day niglu (au I l-‘J loss to Lexington) carried over in ihe %-degrce heal." Mooresville added insult to injury by scoring three in the seventh and one in the eighth. For the game, Mocksville had nine hits but only one on Sunday. Tlie game pickcd up from a rain out on June \ 3. Stephen Ashwonh blasted a solo homer, his third of the year, in the seventh. "Tlie only bright spot was Ashwonh,” Daywalt said. Destry Swaim (3-1) suffered his finii /oss in two innings, and Gray Williams mopped up in the eighth and ninth. Whiluker Wirts Thlrtl O f Year In the second game of a double- header wilh Mwresville, David Whi taker pitched beautifully for 7 1/3 in nings lo win his third game without a loss, giving up only two mns (one earned). But the day belonged to Stephen Ashwonh. MocksviUe's leading hiUer al over .4(K). abused Mooresville’s staff by going S-for-6, including four RBls, a double and a triple. "I'd like lo see Stephen continue to hit the hall throughout Ihe playoffs," Daywalt s:iid, "and then I think a lot of (colleges) will be interested in him. "He hit il nine miles,*'said Daywalt, of one particular al-bal. "He killed ihe ball all day." Charlie Wands, who is second be hind Ashwonh at .371, went 3-for-5. "U seems like Cliarlic*s In a slump and then: he is with three hits." the coach siiid, Carlton Hirc (2-6), Jansen Keene (2-5) and Brian Anthony (2-3) each contributed heavily tolheoffense. "Jan sen finally hit a home run. He made up for the misplayed balls, 1 guess.” Day walt said, referring to the llrst game. Joey Oilts and Nulhan Irrionti hud one hit apiece. DespiteJefTPrince’s()-for-.i outing, Daywalt still praised his leadoff man. "He's so solid it's unreal," he said. "He runs liw buses bctler than anybody. U seems like when you need something, he's there. "Prince told me. out of all the years (of playing), this is the best bunch of people he's ever played with. And Prince doesn't say a whole lot." Despite ihe win. Daywall couWn'i erase what transpired on Saturday and Sundiiy. "Il really bothers me," he said. "We should have left at 12-5 and In second place." • Rising juniorCharles Miller, who moved in from Michigan at the start of his sophomore year at Davie High, is hitting .266bulhis versatility has meant morc 10 Mocksville than his bat, ac cording lo Daywall. Miller has the team'sonly save, and carries a 3.87 ERA through 16 1/3 innings with 20 strike ouls compared lo four walks. "laskedhimhowhelikeplayingfor us," Daywall said, "and he said, ‘Ii's great.* He's gotten lo play a lol. He's played a lot of differenl positions and contributed a whole lol." Miller, along with some spot duty on Ihe mound, has played some short stop, second base and right field. • A ccxjpltf of seldom used substi tutes, Ireland and Chris Nixon, found some playing lime in the second game. "Ireland came on late and knocked in two runs for us," Daywall said. "And ____________________________________________________ l - ' a Piokoff move to second base against Mooresville. - Photo by James Barringer LegkHi's Hopes For Second Unravel Mocksville-Davie's hopes forasec- ond-place fmish in the regular season were dangling on a siring when Lex ington visited Rich Park Saturday. Lexington, the lasi-place team in iHe Southem Division, unraveled the Iasi remaining ihrcads with an 11- 9upxt in 10 innings. Mocksville, clinging lo a 9-7 lead going into the top of the ninth, watched Lexington storm back with two mns to tie 01^ two in the lOth os Mocksville's defense disappeared in the late stages. The loss was mind-boggling when looking at the first two meetings of Ihe year: Mocksville won 20-13 in late May.and 18-lOonJune II. S|rong relief appearances by Stephen Ashwonh and Jansen Keene were, wasted as five unearned runs cros^d for Lexington. Aishwonh.whotookoverforslaner Brian Anthony in the second, gave up four runs but only one was earned in 6 2/3 innings. The hard-throwing right hander struck out seven. Keene pitched Ihe last 1 2/3 and gave uptworunsbutneitherwas earned. He showed much better control, too, with one walk, but he was lagged wilh the loss. Lexingionjumpedallover Anthony with five runs in the second inning to surge ahead. Bui then Mocksville put upapairof two spots up in the bottom of the sec ond and third to draw within one. Lex ington padded its lead with two in the fourth, but that was it until the ninth. Three Mocksville runs in ihe fifth, one in the sixth and one in ihe eighth gave the favorites a 9-7 lead going into the ninth. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ f * LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER PATH?*** : Advancement Opportunities Exist Wilh Us; ; ‘ 100% of our Regional Directors & ; M00% of our Distriot Managerswere promoted from within our company. : You can begin paid training next week. If you like; : 'last paced environments : 'capfuring children’s attention: "opportunllies to achieve i advance: ‘competitive earnings pius waeWy bonus : 'medical, dental, paid vacation £ A01(k) • Call lot a personal inlenriew 11 - 7 pm Thursday 6(27 (910)766-3222 ! Or, apply in person at Kmart Portrait Studio: 2455 LtwItvillt>Cltmmon« Road Two hils and an error - with one of the hits coming ofi’ Keene, who re lieved Ashwonh after three batters - led to Lexington's game-tying rally. Jody VeslaVs third hit of the day was the only noise Mocksville could make in the bottom of the inning. Then Lexington scratched for two on p hit, a walk and one backbreaking error to pull out the victory. Vestal upped his average to .333 wilh a 3-for-5 day at the plate, along with four RBls and one double. Carlton Hire went 2-for-5 wilh a double, a homer (his third) and three RBls, which gives him a team-high 30 on Ihe year. • Mocksville had four other men to hil safely. Charlie Wands, 2-5; Ash- wonh,2-5;JeffPrince, 1-6; and Keene, 1-5. Final Legion Standings Area 111 Southern Division (League games only) Team W L Rowan County 16 1 Stanly County 12 6 Statesville 12 6 Mocksville 10 7 Concord 9 9 Kannapolis 9 9 Wilkes County 6 12 Mooresville 6 12 South Rowan 5 13 Lexington 4 14 Legion Statistics (T h ro u g h J u n e 2 2 ) HttUng AB R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR Brian Anthony 29 1 8 7 .276 1 0 0 Stephen Ashwotih 89 26 35 22 .393 8 4 2 JoeyCutts 58 20 19 10 .328 1 0 0 Justin Draughn 5 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Cartton Hire 85 17 31 30 .365 7 0 3 Nathan Ireland a 2 2 2 .250 0 0 0 Jansen Keene 66 13 20 16 .303 8 0 0 Charles Miller 64 11 17 7 .266 0 0 1 Chris Nixon 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Jeff Prince 90 27 28 9 .311 4 0 1 Phillip Rogers 21 3 4 2 .190 1 0 0 Destry Swaim 2 . 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Jody Vestel 69 20 23 17 .333 5 1 1 Charlie Wands 89 27 33 13 .371 5 1 2 Andy Ward 65 18 23 20 .354 4 1 4 David Whitaker 6 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Gray Williams 7 0 2 1 .286 1 0 0 others 49 7 11 6 .224 0 0 0Totals805 194 257' 162 .319 45 7 14 PHchIng W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERABrian Anthony 1-1 17.1 27 17 10 11 11 5.20Stephen Ashworth 1-0 18.1 '26 13 7 8 19 3.44Justin Draughn 1-0 10.1 12 10 7 7 5 6.12 Jansen Keene 0-2 11.2 7 7 2 11 9 1.54 Ryan Lambert 1-1 13.2 20 16 14.9 17 9.20 Charles Miller 0-1 16.1 17 9 7 4 20 3.87Phillip Rogers 0-0 1 5 6 5 4 1 45.00Destry Swalm 3-0 26.1 25 11 8 13 22 2.74Charlie Wands 2-1 23.2 18 18 13 19 17 4.94 David Whitaker 2-0 21 20 15 9 9 14 3.86 Gray Williams 0-0 7 10 9 7 5 7 9.00others1-3 17 24 23 18 13 11 9.53Totals Saves: Miller 12-9 183.2 211 154 107 113 153 5.25 stolm Baaes: Cutts 3, Wands 2, Miller 2, Keene 2, Vestal 2, Prince 2, Aniliony, Ward, S a -a -a fe ! Players show their stuff in Davie Recreation Softball League action. Above, the Braves' Holly Allen goes for the tag, as a runner reaches second base. Below, Holly Williams of the Tigers slides into home, eluding Ihe tag. S o ftb a ll H ig h lig h ts E v e rrt Lone Hickory will host its tradi tional Fourth of July celebration on Thursday. Plenty of aclivhies are on tab. •There will beamen’s and women's softball tournament starting at 9 a.m. and lasting until around 10 p.m. A Recreation League Standings Church W L Fork 8 0 Liberty Wesleyan 7 1 New Union 6 1 Jericho 6 2 Victoiy 6 2 First Methodist 5 3 Redland 4 4 Advance 2 5 Blaise 2 5 Green Meadows 2 5 Turrentine 2 5 Jerusalem 2 6 First Baptist I 6 HillsdatcQ 8 Men's Open W L Car. Precision 11 . 2 Bar-B-Q House 11 2 Braves 8 5 Musgrave Tool 8 5 James Gang 8 6 W.B. Koonlz 6 7 Ingersoll Rand 5 7 WDSL 1 12 Bears 0 13 Wumen w L Furehes Motor 12 0 CutiiiiTime 7 •5 Shores 7 5 B & D 6 6 L.A. Styles 3 9 Lee Jeans \11 fireworks display will follow the ball games. •The children will have theirgames as well. Beginning at noon, the giris will play softball, und al I p.m., the boys will entertain with peewee baseball. Then at 2 p.m., the children will par ticipate in all kinds of mnning events. Ribbons will be awarded. • At 7 p.m., a Veteran's Recognillon will lake place. • And, of course, there will be food galore. Homemade ice cream is al ways the highlight. A bicycle give away and many door prizes will be included. The parade will meet at 9:30a.m.al Bethel Church Road and leave al 10 a.m. For any questions or lo enter inio the parade, call 463-5364. Golf Tournament Saturday The WHO Foundation will have a captains choice golf loumamenl on Salurday,June29althePuddingRidge Golf Course, and all the proceeds will be donated in memory of Belsy Johnson. Lunch begins at 12 p.m. and tee times are set for! p.m. D H S ( ^ Plans Football M ln i-C ^ p First-year Davie High fooiballcoach Benjie Brown has set up a mini-camp on July 16-19 from 5 lo 8 p.m. The first practice is scheduled for July 30. Anyone who is Interested In play ing football during the upcoming year should contact Brown us soon os pos sible. Gk)lfer Sinks Hole In One Jean Steele sank a hole-ln-one al Hickory Hill Golf and Counlry Club. She used 4-iron from 123 yards on No. 13. Watching her ace the hole was husband Bob. The WHO Foundation is a non- pront,charilableorganlzallonlhalfunds Cancer Research and the health, edu cation and wellness concerns specifi cally for women and children. LitUe Leaguers Seek Funding F br C am p Daniel Maslen and Jeremy Guplon, members of the Davie American AA WhIteSox baseball team, have beenon a roll lately. The White Sox started the year 0-5, but since have won seven in a row wilh one game remaining. Now Musten and Guplon would like to roll in the sponsors. They are eager lo attend Campbell's baseball camp but funds are a roadblock, said Lisa Maslen. Daniel's mother. For donations, contact the Maslen family. flomn For All Occasbns Sisters II ef Mocksville 634-1 7 8 2 tso« 1 g.i>m;,nrKiaE, nr.c.imti, june^/, lyjyu R ich P ark 7 :30 pm Mdck^ville Savmgs Bank in vite s you to b iirig law n chairs, picnic baskefm d the children fo r a w onderful 4 th o f July, the way i( is supposed to be celebrated! ^/VinstonSalem fPte^ont Triad Symphony I ■ !■ ADMISSION: $5 per Adult • Children 12 and Under FREE SENIOR DISCOUNT (65+): Buy One Get One Free Admission proceeds go to support the Davie County Arts Council’s local arts programs. PARKING: $2 per Vehicle Parking proceeds go to support the Mocksville Recreation Department Fireworks d isp ky^o n so re d by the T o ^ o f M ocksville w ill begin im m ediatdy foU ow iiig the concert. MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS BANK, sa Mocksville and Hillsdale fublic Television Speciai Produced By Sliortt Stories DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - B7 JI^'.Thc University of Nortli Carolina ;:ecnlcr for Public Television (UNO :*fV) in Rcsearcli Triangle Park, will ‘jl)i^micrc ihc made Tor (clevlsion one ;.hdur spceiul, "Mission Exccilcncc”. I-I^NonliCarollnaGovcmor’sSchoots. a.m. on Wednesday, July 31. • {l'*Tlie program, developed and pro- induced by Advance based Shorti Sto- ;lncs TV, celebrates the pioneering ef- of former Gov. Teny Sanford, ;Iwinston-Salem's John Ehly, Forsyth County educator. Douglas Carter, and long time Governor's School vision ary, Jim Dmy in ihecrvation of ihc first Governor's School in (he United States. Tlie show tntces the 34 year evolu tion of the Governor's School concept from a timely idea nurtured by Gover nor Sanford and a small group of Win ston-Salem business leaders in August 1962. to its position as the model for a summerenrichment program unrivaled in the annals of public education. 'Tills is one of those splendid ideas which grew from a seed to positively touchthelivesofanextraordinary num ber of people", explained C. Vincent Shont. creator and executive producer of the progmni. "I( seemed like the more footage wo shot, the more people we discovered with ties to the North Carolina Governor’s Schools. We are proud tohavedocumenled this remark able insllluiion." Tlic progmm will be distributed by the University of North Carolina Cen* lerforPublicTelcvlsicntootherpublic television stations across (he nation with theirown Governor's School pro grams modeled aHer the original North Carolina concept. Shorn Stories TV producers the popular Travel Channel series. Inn Country USA. Public Television's Inn Country Chefs, and Historic Hotels of America, which it produces in coop eration with the NationalTrostforHis- toric Preservation. liScliool Food Service Employees Attend Conference I:-:; The North Carolina School Food “•Sdrvice Association held its Annual r.'Cbnferencc June 18-21, 1996 at the IJKbury Convention Center in Grcens- 11 • ^ More than 1,7(X)child nutrition pro* •Ifcsionals from across North Carolina participated in training activities.com peted In culinary arts contests and vis ited the Food Service Frontiers Expo sition to learn about new foods, sup plies and equipment. Tlie goal of the conference was to better equip Child Nutrition employees to serve children S tudent S cholars Ellen Bradford James On Pitt Honor Roll Ellen Bradford James of Mocksville was named to the spring honor roll with a minimum 3.0 grade point average at Pitl Community College. Julie Chaffin On Campbell Dean's List Julie J. Chafrin of Salisbury has been named to the dean's list of the Compbell University School of Pharmacy for the spring semester with a 4.0 grade point average. She is a DavIc High Schiwl graduate. (ailbreatli On Citadel Commandant's List Cadet David L. Gilbreath Jr. of Mocksville has been named to the commandant’s list atThc Citadel, ThcMilitaiy College ofSouthCarolina.Tlie lionor Is awarded to cadets who have exhibited superior military performance and mode ouLstanding contributions to the Corps of Cadets. • Cilbrcalh.orislngjunior,isihesonofDavidandJeanneGllbrcathofEaton's Church Road. Four Named To Gardner-WebbHonor Roll Four Davie students at Gardner-Webb University maintained a minimum 12 grade point average and were named to the spring semester dean's list: > GlennDavldJoynerofAdvancc.EllenMargoSchugunofAdvance.Joseph ^nthony Golding of Mocksville and Angela Michelle Whitaker of Mocks- ville. Audrey Williams On National Honor Roll when they return totheirschoolsinthe fall. Members of ihe Davie County Scluwl \'w vi Service AsswivWion nv1\o attended the meeting werc; Linda Richie and Jamie Livengiwd from Mocksville Middle: Donna Carter. Shady Grove; Bonnie Pendergrass, North Davie Middle; Peggy Hendrix. Davie High: Yvonne Ijames. Mocks ville Elementary; Joetta Snow, Cool- eemee; and Daughn P;uker. director. Tlie theme of the conferencc was "SO Years: A Half Century ofServing Children". TlieNCSFSA.astuteamii- ate of the American School Food Ser vice Ass<x*lation,joinedchild nutrition professionals across Ihc U.S. in cel ebrating the SOth birthday of the Na tional School Lunch Program. Tlie mission of ASFS A. also established in 1946. is to prximottf the health and education of children through local schwl nvitri^ion prognviws. The local, stale and American Scluxil Food Service Associations are actively involved in affecting public policy to insure lhal Uic health and nutrition interests of children are pro tected. Association members work to im prove school meal programs by publi cizing the nutritional benefitsofschool meals, being an advocate for local, state and national policies that expand and enhance child nutrition programs and providing professional resources to increase the nutrition, business, cu linary and fcKKi safety skills of child nutrition professionals. Dunkley C aps & G ow ns D u n k le y E a rn s A S U D e g re e William Scott Dunkley, son of Mac and Barbara Dunkley of Bahama and grandson of Craig and Mary Chapman of Mocksville. graduated with honors from Appalachian State University on May 12 witha bachelor's degree in marketing fn»m Ihe Walker College of Busi ness. He was valedictorian of the class, and recipient of the Alpha Kappa PsI key. Dunkley will attend the Babcock School of Manage ment at Wake Forest University In the fall to work toward amaster'sofbusiness administration degree. He has been nameda Cliaries H. Babcock Scholarship Award recipi ent there. T o rp y E a rn s M in is try D e g re e Tlionias James Torpy of Mocksville received a doctor of ministry degnn; during May commencement at Abilene Christian University In Abilene, Texas. A lm a Ija m e s E a rn s B a c h e lo r's D e g re e Alma Christine Ijames, d.iughter of Elder Ivan W. Ijames and the laic Marjorie Turner Ijames. graduated from Carolina University of Theology, Chariotte, on May 18 with a bachelor's degree In Biblical studies and theology. She recently completed the credits for a master of Christian counseling and psychology degree from the same Institution. Ijames is a 23-year employee of the federal govemmenl with Ihe Office of Hearings & Appeals. Social Security Administration. In Chariotte, as a hearing office supervisor. A lic ia P e te rs E a rn s M a s te r's D e g re e Alicia Lynn Jones Peters, a 1986 graduate of Davie High School, rcccivcd her mastcr'sdcgieembusincssmanagcmcmfromWcbstcrUnivcrsily in Irvine, Calif., on June 8. Major Gen. Paul A. Fraterangelo gave Ihe commencement address, and the ceremony was held at One Civic Center Plaza In Irvine, followed by a reception in City Council Chambers. She received « baclwlor’s degree from ihe Univcniily of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro. Peters is the daughter of Mary Frances "Frankie" Jones of Advance and Steve D. Jones of Ml. Airy. She is married to Capi. Christopher H. Peters, USMC. of Stalen Island, N.Y. BROOK RIDGE GOLF 3 3 8 - 7 H IT Buy One Large Or Jumbo ^ . ' U < a n d G e t 2 n d L a i« e '^ f • Bucketat W«ML ntu. ORTHODONTICS A n n o u n c in g th e o p e n in g o f o u r office fo r th e practice o f orth o d o n tics. • Bonrrf Eligible NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A.Excliisl\-cl>* ontKxlunilcs * Dcmoloclal onlwpedlcs IBloUfcnner Avenue Sallsbwy.NCJBlM-JSIO TfcJcptwne: (704J G3^SMa FOCSinMe; (7CM) 03M1337 . Tlio I’airicia Sclirocdcr Award for ; Iimnvirions in M a n Guv Qiiilit)' is ghtn to jiBt one hospital in Amcria cach ycir. \Vc an: extremely iionon.it to be tlie n.xipiem oftlie 1996 awml lor dewloping processes tlut lowted hospital charges, impniva) tlie qiuilit}’ of [latient care, and decreased length of staj's. 'lliesc elVorts, spcariieaded by a dedi cated team of physicians, nurses, allied health professionals and many others, nsiilled in dramatic changes. Including a: 50 pcn.x-nt decnase in tlie a\vnge length of stay and a 35 percent dciTea.se in chaiges' tor patients with congestivc heart failure. Improring health can; like this is wliat we’te all about. If we win awards in the process of doing it, that’s fine. If we don’t, that’s line, tix). Because wc aren’t here to make contest judges happy. The people we want to make happy are Clyde. And Sarah. And you. Vxy fmtnttd lix atntni to W. Km tou’m k nal miauf. Ro w a n R e g io n a l Medical Center Changing lives. Changing tomorrow. * 612 Mocks\illc Aw. • Siliibury, NC 638 1000(ir outside Rrman Qiunty I-888SSROW/W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - C.i "Great cellular service." "Love you guys!" "I really like all the service plan options." u Your competitive prices sold me." "Your people are really helpful." "So w/hy the name 360° Communications?" We’ve been hearing a lot of positive customer comments since we became 360° Communications. And because customers are our main focus, we’re glad to answer questions, too. As for our name, we think it tells a lot about us. It s descriptive of the fact that we’re located all around you in each of our markets to support you; and with 24-hour customer service, we might add. It’s descriptive of our philosophy of working to bring you innovative telecommunications services. And it’s descriptive of our cellular service that enables you to communicate in any direction, anytime, anywhere. So thanks to growth and experience, we’re no longer a part of Sprint. We're 360° Communications, an independent, publicly-traded company that started with 1.6 million customers. But the only thing that’s really changed is our name. Use our cellular service and we’re confident you’ll like it as much as our other customers do. Whom, by the way, now number 1.7 million. Call toll-free 1-888-CALL-360 for our nearest location.360° Communications 0 1996 360* Coi Bill Daniel Celebrates SOth Anniversary As Mocksville Mason Bill Daniel was 23 when he Joined Ihc Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Rurus Sanfonl Jr. was master, and Clyde Glasscock was lecturer. : 'pnlyhomeforashortllmeanerhis scryicc in the Army, he was Invited lo join (he Masons. He said he was 1m* pm icd with Masonry. It seemed to go olMg with his church work, teaching friendship.morality and brotherly love. ^.^It was the next thing to church life, pwielsaid. He learned a lot of what he knows [about the Masons from his instructor. Sam Latham, behind an old chicken house in Davie County. ; OnJune I8,DantcIandhisMason brothers celebrated his 50th anniver sary os a Mason. .. AfierSOyearshisonlyregretabout being a Mason Is that he was not more involved in the organization, he said. With a family and a business, serv ing on acommunity committcc to revi talize downtown Mocksville. member ship in the Rotary Club and as a found- IngmembcrofthcMocksvilleJaycces, he said he slacked off on Masonry for quite a few years. But Daniel said he is proud of (he time he has spent as a Mason, and he is proud of the Masons.Lester Martin and Bill Daniel tall< about their years In the Mason in front of the wall where former presidents pictures hang In the Mason Lodge. - Photo by RoWn FerguMon Daniel says being a Mason went along with his church life. Summer Fun: 4-H Keeps Youth Busy With Trips, Projects 4-H is an educational organization which offers Leam-by-Doing oppor tunities for the youth of D.ivic County. Registration Is beingtakcnforthe 1996 Summer Fun program. Each activity is designed to make the most of Summer vocation, by helping youth keep busy wi(h produc(ive activities that arc fun. Like all4-H Programs. Summer Fun is open toa1( youth regardless of prior 4- H participation. Greensboro Exptoralion. June 28. 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. grades 1-6,SIO.50. First stop will be UNC-G to see a play titled "Young Black Beauty". Based on the novel by Anna Sewell, it is the story of a young colt coming of age. After abricf stop for a picnic lunch, we will go on Ihe Greensboro Nature Sci ence Museum to explore their hands- on science exhibits and zoo. Bring a bag lunch and drink. CooktngMugic.iuly l-2.July 1,9- 11 a.m.;July2.9a.m.-I p.m.,grades4- 6, $6. Family and Consumer Science Agent, Peggy Nuckolls will spend Ihe firstdaycovcringbasicmeasuringttttth- niques. cooking equipment, nutrition, and making your own snuck. On ih^ second day, pailicipants will use new skills to create Iheir own lunch. Food Fun. July 9. 9 a.m.-l p.m.. grades 1-3, S6. Little kids can cook, too. Family and Consumer Sctencc Agent Peggy Nuckolls will tell alt about basic cooking and nutrition. Pariici- pants will use new skills to prepare their own lunch just like the big kids. Animal Science Tour. July 10.9 a.m.-noon, grades 1-3, $4. AgricuW tural Extension Agenl. Phil Rucker williakeparlicipanlsonatourofDavie County's Animal Agriculture. Visit farms with cows, sheep and goats. Keep you eyes open and you might spot much more exotic creatures. Vukan Nature Trail, July U, 9- I l:30a.m..grades l-3.$2.50;2.4p.m.. ttnuks4-6.$2J0. Ilwusoncesaid: "A thousand mile journey begins with the First step." Lei Extension Horiicullur- . 1st, Karen Fenvll show you how that first step of connccting industry and nature has been made. Meet In the front lot of Vulcan (across from North Davie Middle School) to learn about rocks, minerals, and summer critters. YMCA Fit Kids. July 16,9 a.m.- II a.m., grades 1-3. $2.50; I-4 p.m., grades 4-6. $2.50. Join instructor MichelleShaverinthe conference room inside the lobby of the YMCA for a chance lo learn more about physical fitness. You'll have a chance lo try out aerobics and handball. If you bring your swim suit and a towel, we'll even go swimming. Hunters SafetyCer1incation,July 17«19. 9 am.*noon. 12 yean and up. $3.50. Take this opportunity to meet Davie County's new Wildlifb Officer and earn your license to hunt. All young hunters must have one before they turn 16 years old. and this Is your chance. CakeDKoniting.July I7.2-4p.m. grades 7-9, $5.50. Volunteer, Debbie Koontz, owner of a local bakery, will demonstrate the basic skills and tech niques requir'd lo crcate acake for any special occasion. Each participant will take home a cake layer decorated by someone special-themselves. Trash to Treasure. July 22. 9- 11:30 a.m.. grades 1-3. $2.50; 2-4:30 p.m. grades4-6.$2.50. Extension Hor ticulture Agent.KarenFerrcU will show you how the old may be new again and why li'« so important. Wc musi lake care of the eonh. because it lakes care of us. One way Is lo turn Trash lo Treasure with recycle an. Meet at Shelter #2, Rich Park. Photography, July 24-26.9-11:30 a.m.. grades 7-10, $14.50. Volunteer Kristine KokoskI will help you dis cover the magic of photography. All participants should bring their own camcratotakephotos around thecounty using principles covered In class. Any camera will work-even a disposable. She will have the photos developed and you can learn how to improve even more. Red Cross BAT, July 27.9 a.m.-4; p.m.. grades 4-6, $20. BAT? Basic Aid Training. A Red Cross instmctor will spend the day sharing basic skills and knowledge in the mm o f tin t aid* • Lcam how to prevent and respond to emergencies to the best of your abili ties. Please bring your own lunch and drink. Heritage Crafls, July 29,10 a.m.- noon, grades 1-3, $4:1-3 p.m., grades 4-6. $4. Come and spend time with DavieCounty Senior Citizens and leam about the Heritage crafts that were Please See Davie - Pa^ €8 Horsing Around 4-Hers Raising Money to Go to State Show . Memticns of the Davie County Bits & Bridles 4- ' H Hone Club were in Ihc Wal-Mart parking lot ■ iwently, ofTering a petting zoo and pony rides to raise money to attend the state horse show in mid- . July. ’ “Wc'ieraisingmoncyrorihewholegrouptogo," saidDaneneHowanl,4-Hleaderjuidridinginstruc- tor at The Allen Farm, where the group meets." Wc stress that everything is done as a group." ■ At the district show at the Thoroughbred Train- ingCenter.fourmcmbcrsoftheclub-JennaDuiham, Celeste Rencgar, Tiffany Turner and Paula Stroud - all qualified for the state 4-H horse show. Hght or nine of the mcmbeis of the Davie County Bits & Bridles plan to go along to the state event, learning and encouraging their fellow 4- Hers. The club is open lo children from age 6-18. All they need is on Interest in horses. They don't have lo own a horse said, Robin Durham, 4-H leader and owner of Allen Farm. Meetings are at 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at the farm, off Jericho Church Road near Moclcsville. "They can lcam the care of the horses, dilTercnl breeds," Howard said. Jenna qualified for the state show in Ihc Clovcrbud division, TilTany in the Short Slimip division. Celeste in the Games division and Paula in the Showmanship categoiy. i children line up to pet horses at the petting zoo held by 4-Hers at Wal-Mart.'our-year-dd Caitlln Tutterow examines a horse at ^ petting tv R o M iF M g w M n C2 - DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 OAViL CUUIN i V 1 KKPRlMi!: KECUKO, June 27,1996 - C3 Dunn-Garraghty Couple United In Marriage Jeanu Renca Dunn or Advance nncl Sianlcy Martin Camighiy of Clem mons were uniled in marriage at 7 p.m. June 22 al Rcdland PcMctostal Holi ness Cliun.il. The Rev. Joel Boyles ortlciaicd. The bride is ihedaugliierof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubert Dunnof Gordon Dri\e, Advance, She h a UJ88 gradu ate of Davie High School and earned a degree in early childhcKxl education faMit Fors\ ih Technical Conununiiy College. She Is an assistant teacher at MivUville Klenwniao' SchiH>l. Thegax'n»isihes<inorMrs.Deloa*s Owen Garrjghiy and ihe laie Charles L. Gorraghiy of Ri verbe nd Dri\ e. Ad vance. He is a graduate of McGavock High School. Nashville. Tenn.. For- s>th Technical Community College and Gupton Jones College of Funeral Scrvicc in .Mlania, Gj. He is funeral dinxtor/embalnieral Hayworth'Miller Funeral Service Silas Creek Chapvi. Given in marriage b> hcrfaiher. the bride worv a fomial gown of candle light bridal satin. The V-cul neckline led 10 a filled princess bodice which was heavily adorned with rc-embroj- deredSchinii lace medallions accented with pearls and sequins. Renaissance slyle sleeves were enhanced with lace appli(iues and drop pearls. A low Basque waistline led to a shirred skirt of s;iiin which wasencnisied wllh pearl clustersand lace medallions. Tlie back bodicc featurvd a deep V cui design leading lo a (Hple satin how with a center pearl bawch. A full imperial length (rain vvasdecorated wiih Schiflli lace appliques and beading. A scal loped row of lace with pearl hearts trimmed the entire hem of the gown. Her headpiece w os regal pearl tiara with a pe;ul dotted pi'tuf. blusher and fingertip veil of illusion. The bride chaise Susan Sink of Ml. Holly xsnutrx^nof honor. Bridesmaids were: Jamie Hendri\. Wendy Dunn. Jayme Earle. Kim Dunn. Ivev Cloniz and Danette Dunn. Todd Wall ofNasliville,Tenn.. was best man. Ushers were: Steve Garraghly and Kevin Gamighly of Nashville. Tenn., Mike Longwortli. TimDunn.Greg Dunn,Stephen Dunn. Chris Marshall and Ryan Dunn. Acolyies werv Brian Longwonh and Craig Longwonh. Flower girl was Jessica Landry and Ziichary Dunn was ring bearer. Music was pmvided by Sieve Gray, and the Irnmpeieer was David Sijnmons. Lynda Gilley, the bride's aunt, dirccled the wedding. Keci'pllon A reception followed Ihe wedding in the cluia'h fellowship hall. Tl\e five-tiered wedding cake was made by the bride's mother, w ho also hand-crafted poa'elain dolls, a bride and gnx>m. that wea* displayed at the reception. Guests were served finger fixxls w iih a fruit table as the centerpiece. After u wedding trip to Gatlinburgv Tenn., the couple will be at home in Clemmons. Soclul Evcnls • On May 4. a Kxil party was hosted for the gnxim by Page and JefT Gunter at their home in Kemersville. • On May 6, a bridal shower was given by the Mocksvillc Elemenlary School employees, hosted by Susan Smith, Judy Sherrill. Pat Johnson. Maria Knight. •OnMay I l.tliecouple was show ered with gifts frvMW family and friends at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, hosted by the Women'.s Min istry. • On May 25, a lingerie showerwas given by Susan Sink. Jaynw Earle and Malinda York at the comfort Inn in Mocksville. • On June 21, the groom's mother hasted a sit-down dinner at Ihe Ber muda Run Country Club in lumor of those participating in the wedding.M rs. S ta n ley M a rtin G arraghty ... w a sJe a n a R enea D unn Childress-Booe Couple Married At Lewisville Methodist Church Miss .Amanvia Michelltf Chi’iinsss of Mocksvilic and Ca>v.i?iJ Hcts.'rt Bow U1 ot YjiikiasiIItf crarrevi atJ p..’n.. June II! oc L’ciced Methciiis:Cmr.*i TV Rc^- Sli» T!rtf nrar re ot SxTjr.y and Bmrcti C iu jts j c< NUvksviI!e. She is A c-iiiuaoi ct Div?? Hijh Scfxvl and High Pcirc lVjv?rsir>. She re ceived her hichekT j Jegrw in ac counting and buiinesi Aiminisoation. She isemplo) edby Shallowioni Fonns Popcorn as the olTice manager. The groom isthesonofCaswell and PatsyBooeJr.ofYadkinville. Heisa graduate of Salem Baptist High School and North Carolina Slate University. He received his bachelor's of science degree in agricultural education. He is ihc owner of Shallowford Farms Pop corn. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. She won: a white satin gown by Mori Lee. The long sleeve dress with adclachable. semi-caiheUral tom was accented by the sweetheart nccklinc and the pearl and sequin appliqut*. She carried a cascading bouquet of daylll- ies, iris, while and orchid roses, freesia, larkspur and ivy. Mrs. Dalena Childress of Mocks ville, the bride's sister-in-law, was ihe mad of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Denise Conrad of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Paulette Hutchens of Boonville. the bride'scousin; Miss Ashley Holden of Yiiiiunvillc. .Mrv Lonna Campbell of CetTUix'ns. arj .Miss Kelly Holden of Wia>*oa-Sa!eRV ihe javnVs cousin<; Mk. Srephanie Love of Statesville, ar>J Mv KenJrj Smith of .Advance. TTw gavni'j father was ihtf best rrjn. The groomsmen were Charles HWJen of Vadkinville. the groom's urvle; .Aaron Childress of Ntocksville, Cw bride's brother Scott Booth of KerDersville. James Guy of Trade, Tenn.. Tandy Grubb of Deland, Fla., Trampus Butcher of Pinnacle, and James BainofWalkenown. The miniature bride and groom. Josh Campbell of Clemmons and Sara Edwardi of East Bend, are cousins of the groom. Mrs. Ann Holden. thegroom'saunt, and Mrs. Angie Bamhardi were ihe register attendants. During the ceremony, music was provided by The Craft Brothers. The organist was Mrs. Debbie Trivelte. T^ebiide's mother and father hosted Ihe reception in the church fellowship hall following ihe wedding. It was catered by Ru-.Mac Catering. VideographersincludedBill Phillips of East Bend, the bride's uncle. The wedding director was .Mrs. Anneite Morris of Winston-Salem. The bride's maternal grandparents are ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Else Gray AUcnof Mocksville. The bride’spaicr- nal grandparents are ihe late .Mr. Alvin Bruce Childressof Joncsville and .Mn». on May 1 by fomier fellow employees of F(kxJ Lion in Advancc. •A bridal sliower was given on May 5 by Ann and Ashley Holden, the groom's aunt and cousin: at ihe liume ofihegroom's grandmother. Mrs. Lola Holden. •A third bridal shower was hosted on May 19 by Mrs. Peggy Phillips, Mrs. Lillian Groce, Mrs. Maria Allen, Mrs. Debbie Allen, the bride's aunts; Mrs. Libby Willlard al Ihe Ml. Olive United Methodist Church fellowship hall. ;■] •A bridal luncheon was hosiiil by the bride's mother at the Olive C^en in Winston-Salemon Jutw2l at;l2:30 p.m. ^ •A candlelight rehearsal dinne£was hosted by the groom’s parents on June 21 al 7:30 p.m. ; •After spending 8 nights In H{»waiii the couple plan to live in Y^kin Couniy. ** M rs. C asw ell H obson B ooe III ...was A m anda M iche lle C hildre ss Nonna Jean Wagotitr of Boonville. The groom's maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lola Gray Holden and the late Mr. Thomas Wilson Holden of Hunis- ville. The groom's paternal grandpar ents are the lale Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Bwx* Sr. of Lone Hickory. Social Events •The bride wiisgiven a bridal shower P h iP P s ’ Is n o w y o u r local a u fh o rize d d e a le r fo rbabv loih BABY LOCK MODEL BLE1SX Ec l ip s e s e r q e r wrrH iIa s y g lid e THREADING • 4/3/2 thread • Tubular loopers • Bulll-ln rolled edge • Full featured diffarenllal feed • Numbered twin cam micromatic tenski'n system • Vertical needle F a b r i c C e n t e r & Q u iL T E R ’s H a v e n 119 SalUbury Street • Mocksville. NC (704)634-5417 Houre; M0am-6:30pm Mon.-Fil. 8J»ani-6«)|imSai BgyljdiUS^ADMjW 0ast Davie Homemakers Plan Trip To Seagrove ; I;l^ s t Davie Extension Homemak- with Minnie Cornatzer at the ' Jmvjlion beside the Comatzer Lake. • •: 'Jo Cheek, president, presided, r • Lois Stephens, club chaplain, gave :-as devotions, a poem titled "A Prayer >for Older People". ;lTlioughl for the day: "Kindness is ' troniagious, the spirit of harmony irick- ■ lies down by a thousand secret channels rinlo the intermosl recesses of house- '.Irold life." 1 -' Members answered roll by sharing 'a secret, a household chore they don't enjoy doing. At this lime of year, outside activities appear to be the choice. School supply kiis were completed for distribution in foreign counlries. Sue Long gave the activity committee report. On Sept. 17,lhere will beaday trip to Seagrove lo explore pottery muse ums. On Oct. 8, a day shopping spree at Blowing Rock will be held. On Nov. 12. a trip Is planned lo Chinquapin Plantation to see Christ mas decorations. Birthdays forthe month: Josephine Ellis. Audrey Gilbert and Clynese Smith. The door prize went to Lois Stephens. Betty Sprinkle, special projects co ordinator. presented programs on posi tive aging. All members responded with discussion in answer to the ques tion; "Whal would you be like at age 95'.'" T^itf focus of the program was on attitudes with positive perspective: active participation, healthy lifestyle. setting or planning daily goals, keep it simple, and live one day at a time and live it lo the fullest. If you speak negatively iiboul yourself, day after day, ihen you will soon become the person lhat you tell everyone you arc. After lunch, members went lo a Creative Memories workshop to learn, more about long-term storage of irea- sured phologniphs and memorabilia. Yvonne Forbalh was consultant. Tlie July meeting is lo be held with Bonnie Helsabeck. Eva Eaton will be co-hosl. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Muriu White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. imd Mrs. L.S. Slielton Jr. have relumed homeafterspendingthe week* endinCharLsionatlendinga wedding. A targe crowd attended Ihe singing Sunday nighl al Courtney Baptist Church. U was very inspirational and enjoyable. Several men from Courtney Bapiist Church attended the "Promise Keep- L I' ; By Dottle Pbtts • CbmalzerCofitspondent iliosevacationingatMyrtleBeach, S.C. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl ; I^e, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey. Cinda ' Srnith and children, Mr. and Mrs. 5 Bobby Winters, iheir children and : grandchildren and Kay West. ers" meetings Iasi week In Charlotte. Mni.W.O. Hicks,sislerofMr.Grady Beck Is on our prayer list. We arc wishing her a speedy recovery. Wcextend oursincere sympathy to the family of Roy Dixon in the recent death of him. He was u lifelong resi dent of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spenl Sal- urday in Spartu and Boone. I Baity Couple Honored i On 30th Anniversary -, Jerry and Sandra Baily celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary onTuesday, ;;une25. s i’- 'A private celebration was hosted by their children: Tina and Derek Mitchell, M ^ Ann and Ricky Styers and their gron^n Cody. : R e c e p t io n T o H o n o r C o u p le F o r \ 4 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y S u n d a y Charles and Lorene Lashley of Mocksville will celebrate their 40th wedding • anniversary on June 29 at a reception in their honor at Farmington Methodist j Church. ’ They were married on June 30, 1956. They have three children, Debbie • Lashley of Maryville, Tenn.; Cecil Lashley of Mock.sville, and Mary Corriher. ;also of Mocksville. ; Red Cross Seeks Donations : ^The summer months usually mean on-increase in accidents and elective !;«rgeries, but a decrease in blood do- jt^ions. '';;American Red Cross needs your ; help to gain an edge on summer blood needs. Blood donors must be 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds and ; be in good health. C n r r ^ a t T ie r N e w s Bailey-Dyson Engagement Announced Gary Bailey of Mocksville announces the engagement of his daughter, Tina Marie, lo Carlton Brian Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dyson of Mocksville. MissBaileyisa 1994 gradualeof Davie High School. She has graduated from Mitchell Community College and will study elementary education al Catawba College. She was employed by Mocksville-Davie Parks and Uccrcalion in the Before and After School Daycare. Dysonisa 1991 graduateofDavieHighSchool. HegraduatedfromMitchell Community College in 1992. He is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company. A donation can be made every 56 days. Donors are encouraged lo make an appointment by calling 724-0511 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday- Friday. The Northwest North Carolina Chapierserves Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin counties. LuciUe Potts and Nannie Lou SpaHis visited Mary Lois Jones and Helen Jones lost week. EvaPoits visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman Saturday afternoon. Dottie and Sharon Poits visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Cathy Ed wards Sunday oAemoon. M rs. M ark P h illip B udd . w as E lizabeth L eig h D w lggins Dwiggins-Budd Couple United In Marriage Elii^abclh Leigh "Beth" Dwiggins of Bennuda Run and Mark Phillip Budd of Conielius were united in mar riage a\ 6 p.m. Saturday, June 22. al Firsl Bapiist Church of Mocksville. Tlie Rev. Paul Riggs ofTicialcd. Tlie bride is the daughter of Steve and Venila Forrest of Bermuda Run and the late Bill Dwiggins. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and eamed a bachelor’s degree in business administration and a master’s degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. She is the granddaughter of Chester Black- weider and the late Mrs. Ruby fiiocic- welder of Mocksville. Tlie groom is the son of Michael Budd of Oxford, Ga.. and Janie Budd of St. Petersburg, Fla, He is a graduate of Ml. Tabor High School, eamed a bachelor's degree in political science from Duke University and a master's degree in accounting from Ihe Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He isaCPA with KPMGPealMarwick LLP inCharlotte. He is the grandsonof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michaels of St. Petersburg, Fla,, and Mrs. Grace Fos ter and the late Robert Budd of Covington, Ga. Given in marriage by her siep-fa- iher, Steve Forrest, the bride chose Dawn Siewan of Conover as her ma- lronofhonor.Bridesmaidswerc:Hallie Budd of Chariotte, the gnx)m's sister; ToTriEvansofBelmont;MarytJohnson of Charlotte; Mara Sherden of New York, N.Y.; and Carole Young of Wilmington. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: David Aaron of Greens boro. Trey Albright of Gastonia; Rob ert Cox of<3nenville: W ill Pwiggin* of Bermuda Run. the bride's brother: and Scott Griset of Alexandria, Va. Flowergirls were Tanna Berolh of Bennuda Run and Lane Michaels of Clearwater. Fla. The guest registrars were Tamsen Berolh of Bermuda Run and Terri Frick of Winston-Salem. After a reception al the Bermuda Run Country Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to Maui and San Fran cisco. They w ill be at home in Cornelius. 'Dianna Tuckgr Owner-Operator !H a ir C la ssics Call For An Appointment Hours: Tues-Fri 9am-7pm Saturday 9am-I-m I I’.H NMiMiii I )| |\ r • \(l\ .tiu » . \( I'll l\i (llitllil Koilil ‘»l(» ‘Mn .^usj Ml ‘»i(i I10 Z V k mg I T ^ ^ Keaton Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Keaton of Wyo were united in holy matrimony 50 years ago. on June 22. 1946. On this occasion, they were surprised with a luncheon al their home prepared by iheirdaughiers, Faye Hynnof Forbushand Linda Hanes of Advimce. They also have three sons; Curl Ray. Jimmy and Timmy Keaton; 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. . tVi* carry nvr}/lliing fivm llie Uriile's ntlirv lo tliefiUirf uvdding pur Jy, u’if l« drvssfs for ttit MoDim of l/u* DriJe and Croom. To saxv you lime and mttey from searching Jbr your uv^ingaccrssories, u<e cany a complete line of , eivrylhingjfou'llnerd. / LARGE I INVENTORY M I H II SIZES 4-44 Hours; M’W’FJO-5-30; miO-fi; Sd/. 10-3 ^eddim ^ells Spedd'EimtS' 207 s. Center St.» Pownlown Stitaville «(704)8 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,19% Owens-Daniel Couple Exchange Vows Heather ElizabcMh Owens bocanie llic bride of P. Reid Daniel Jr. on SaUir- ilay aflernoon. June 1. al Mountain Creek Baptist Chureh. Oxford. Tlie weddinji was perfoniicd by Dr. Delos Miles, pastor of the church. \m\ Dr. John Harwood, fonncr pasior of O.x* ford United Methodist Cliurch. Music was providedby Ms. Jo Ann Swan/, organist; Ms. U’slie Johnson, pianist: and Ms. Leigh Ann Fulton, trunipet. Selections included works by Ueethoven. Mo/uri. Bach and I’aehelbel "Trupet Volumary" by Clarke was used for Ihe pnxrcssional. atid "Psalm XIX" by Marvelln was used for the recessional. Vwal selcc* lions. 'There is Love" anil ’'llie Lord's rrayer” were by Don Jenkins, soloist. Ms. Susan Frazier of Oxford was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Ms. Jennifer Cox, Raleigh; Ms. Diwne Hall. Raleiyh; Ms. Teresa Nix. Ox ford: and Ms. Sherrie West. Stovall. Alan Glover of Oak Harbor. Wash, was best man. Groomsmen included ‘Will Owens, brother of ihe bride. Ox ford: Zitch Clayton, Raleigh; Mali NiclK>lson,RaIeigh;andBrianHar>ey. Oxford. Ms. Penny Glover presided at the jcgister, and ShaNvn Cifcrs distributed programs. Tlie wedding was directed hy Ms. Annette Myers. Tlie bride wore a fonnal gown of ivory laffeta and organ/a. Ii featured an off-ihe-shoulder sweetheart neck line and filled bodice. The dropped Basque waisi was offset by the Grand B;iU skirt. lavislwU by crystal seijuins, seed pearls, and motifs of lace. Tlie scalloped lace hem extended into a chapel (rain. The finger-tip length veil was attachedtORpeari headpiece which the bride herself designed and con structed. Her bouquet consisted of mixed tlowcrs highUghWd by gardenias and slephanotis. She w;is escorted by her father, and given in marriage by her parents. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Mrs. F. ReidDanielJr. ...was Heather Elizabeth Owens Owens of Oxford, and is u recent hon ors graduate of North Carolina State University. She expects lo pursue a leaching career. She is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Owens of Cooleemee. Tlie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel Sr. of Oxford. He attended North Carolina State Univer sity and is employed with D.B. William's Construction Co. After a wedding trip to Cancun. Ihe couple will live in Raleigh for Ihe summer, and then move to Greenville where the gnwm will enroll in Etisl Carolina University. Reception A reception was held on the lawn of the bride's parents home following Ihe ceremony. Guesls were greeted by Ms. Betsy Beck.Cooleemee.andCharles Frazier, Oxford. Rcfreshmenlsconsisicdofham bis cuits, assorted cookies, roasted pecans, mixed fruit, and mixed vegelables. Ms. Joyce Cifcrs. Oxford, Ms. Pam Durtiam. Kemersville, and Ms. Macia W(Kxl. Burke, Va. served guests their choice of five wedding cakes. Ms. Canilyn Neely. Richmond. Va., Ms. Joy Blackwell, Oxford, and Ms. Nellie Gales, CtKtleenwe served lemonade. Tlie food was prepared by Ihe bride, her mother, and friendsof Ihe couple’s families, coordinated by Ms. Debbie Laney. Russ Allen. Oxford, pmvided mu sic on Ihe marimba, inclitdlng a selec tion which he composed for the occa sion. Tlie bridal portrait was displayed under the shade of n towering oak next to the gift table which was highlighted by a special gift of a live orehid planl. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held on Friday evening al Ihe Mountain Creek Com munity Center. Guests were serNed chicken cordon bleu prepared by two college friends from the Baptist Stu dent Union at N.C. Slate. The groom chose this time lo present giRs to ihe groomsmen. Attending ihe wedding from Davie County were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck and Mrs. Nellie Gales, aunts and uncles of the bride, along with Drew Beck of Winston-Salem. •A bridesmaids lunchcon was held at a local restaurant on May 26. The bride chose this time to present giOs to Ihe bridesmaids. •The bride was feted al a miscella neous showerat MountainCreekCom- munilyCenleron April 14. Hostesses \ver\j Ms. Carolyn Frazier, Ms. Mary Ann Ullioit. Ms. Joy Blackwell. Ms. Joyce Cifers. Ms. Belinda Blackwcll, Ms. Ann Clement, and Ms. Linda Overton. •On May 2, the bride was enter tained at a lingerie shower at her Ra leigh apartment, given by Ms. Susan Fnaicr, Ms. Teresa Nix, and Shenrie West. •On May 4, she was honored at a luncheon ina Raleigh restaurant, given by her aunts and cousins, Ms, Rulh Coats, Ms. Mary Belle Wilson. Ms. Pam Durham. Ms. Angie Bean, and Ms. Melody Pearce. Couple Pledge Vows In Claremont Anna Kaihryn Bolick of Conover and David Br)-an Smith of Mocksville were married Saturday. June 15 at Si. Mark’sLutheran Church inCbremont. The Rev. David P. Nelson offici ated the 5 p.m. ceremony. Wedding music wasprovided by Sandra Tallent, organist; Randyl Abernathy, vocalist; Jeff Sigmon; and Ashley Carpenter, trumpeter. TinaCaldwellLeonardattendedthe guest register. The bride is the daughterof Gilbert. andSusanBolickofConover. Sheisa graduate of Bunker Hill High School and the University ofNorihCarolinaut Charlotte, where she received a bachelor’s degree in social work. She is employed by ihe Iredell County Departmenl of Social Services. The bridegroom is the son of David and Patsy Smith of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina al Charlotte, where he received a bachelor’s degree in history. He is employed by WSMP Inc. Grandparents arc Mrs. Frances Bolick of Claremont, grandmother of Ihe bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Dietz Danner, grandparents of the groom from Mocksville. Given in manriage by her father, the bride wore a formal while gown with a heavily embroidered alencon lace bod ice, featuring a scalloped hug-the- shoulder ncckline and short mesh .sleeves. Thenitedbodice,cmbellished with floral medallions of pearls and while sequins, descended into a low waistline edgedwithembroidered pearl medallions. The gown back was en hanced with pearl buttons that extended onto a skirt of layered English netting. Appliques of alencon lace were scat tered throughout the skirt lo the end of the chapel train. The bride chose a floral halo of delicate French salin rosebuds and pearl-edgedlace flowers. Alwo-iiered nngertipveilofEnglishnetlingcomple- mented the headpiece. She carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias and ivy. Elizabeth Steed of High Point, A L L Y O U N E E D IS A L IT T L E PRACTICE... cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Suzanne Busbee of Claremont. Dawn Eckard of Claremont, Carrie Urns of Newton. Krista Asbury ofTroutman and Isabel Buckner of Sanford. DavidSmithwashisson'sbesiman. Groomsmen were Joey *1anno of Mocksville; Brad Smith of Mocks ville, brother of ihe groom; Jeff Allen of Mocksville, cousin of the groom; John Paul Bolick of Johnson City, Tenn., cousin of the bride; and Keith Gallon ofCharlotie. The bride's parents hosied a recep tion al Rock BamClubofGolf. Assist- inginthcscrvingwere'BradandWendy Bolick of Tyler. Texas; Joanna and David Eckard of Claremont; and Amy and Matt Bibbens of Ithaca, N.Y. The couple will live in Catawba following u surprise honeymoon trip planned by the groom. Bridal Festivities •On April 21, a miscellaneous showerwasgivenbyDawnandJoanna Eckard, Lynn Bolickand Gail Carpen ter at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church In Claremont. •A household shower was given al Oak Grove Methodist Church in Mocksville on April 28. Hostesses were Meriie Allen and Jennifer Isgetl. •A couple shower and cookout was given on May 4 at the home of Bob and Rita Busbee. Hosts were the Busbee family and the Tony Pope family. Special guests werchighschool friend of the bridal couple. •A bacheloretle weekend was held Ihe weekend of May 24 at Kiawah' Island, S.C. Special guests were the bride’s attendants. •A shower was given June 7 by the bride’sco-workersat Ihe Iredell County Department of Social Services. •On June 14, a bridal luncheon was held at the Hidden Crystal Inn in Hid- deniie. Hostesses were Lynn Bolick and Carolyn Steed, aunts of the bride- elect. •On June 14, the rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Fort DobbsHistorical Site inStalesville. MnK«Roilit&GiftBuk(U Mrs. David Biyan Smith ...was Anna Kathryn Bolick Winston-Salem WOMANCARE,p.a. is pleased to announce the association of our newest OBGYN- M e l is s a H e l m a n , M .D . for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology. 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L ifeworks B e h a v i o r a l H e a l t h S e r v ic e s . #1% Rcwan Regional CliiiiiHiiiK livcs.ChnnHinK U)m<)m>w. 638-1302 orouisidc Himuii Qnint)' toll-ftvc l-888-55-R,0\ViVN Couple Wedin Matthews [June 8 \ Traccy Leigh Wilson and Anthony hcrschell Horton both of Charlotte were married in a 5 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, June 8, at Ml. Harmony Bap tist Church in Matthews. Dr. William pigg olTiciated. ; Jennie Stewart of Greensboro di rected the ceremony. The bride is ihe daughter of Sue Bowles Wilson of Wrightsville Beach wd Terry E. Wilson of Charloite. and ihe granddaughter of Myrtle Wilson u d the late Harold Wilson of Cool eemee and the late Mr, and Mrs. Jhunnan Bowles also of Cooleemee. A 1989 high honors graduate of Quitman High School in Quitman, Miss., she earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Nonh Carolina Stale Universityin 1993. Sheisemployedas a senior accountant with Price Waterhouse LLP in Charlotte. ! The groom is the son of Barbara ^Ider Horton of Sherrills Ford and the tale Ronald Wheeler Honon and ihe grandson of Nell Elder of GaHhey, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Herschell George brCreenville.S.C. A1988 graduate of East Mecklenburg High School, he corned a bachelor’s degree in commu nication from North Carolina State Univereityin 1992. Heisemployedas the operations manager with Motion Industries In Gastonia. I The bride’s sister, Tonya Wilson Proctorof Raleigh, served as matronof honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Cau- x y of Salisbury, Rhonda Durfee, the groom's sister, of Sherrills Ford, Sheila EverittofRidgeland,Mlss.,JuliaPflster pf Waxhaw, Teresa Price of Petal. Miss.,KalhySanleeofCharleston,S.C. and ReaganTonesof Atlanta,Ga. The flowergirl was Sarah Frances "Frankie" WebbofWrighuvilleBeach.cousinof the bride. ! RobynEnglishofHattlesburg,Mis9. attended the guest register and Christy Davis of Raleigh assisted withlhe pro- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - C5 Couple Married In East Bend Mre. Anthony Herschell Horton ...was Tracey Leigh Wilson grams. Best man was Duard Hardman of Charlotte. Groomsmen were Brent Bagwell of Newberry, S.C., Patrick Durfee of Shcrills Ford, Brad Causey of Salisbury, Jason Grier of Huntersville, and Stephen Ford, Andre Gifford. Larry Harding, Michael Hardman, Davis Robinson, John Thurston andKyleBrown, allofChar- lotle. Brock Durfee, nephew of the groom, of Sherrills Ford served as ihe ring bearer. The ceremony was followed by a reception at Pine Lake Country Club. After a honeymoon trip lo Jamaica, the couple resides in Charlotte. Social Events •An engagement party on May 11 was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jason Grier of Huntersville. •A miicel loncous bridal shower was held May 19 at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lavemc Holder of Salis bury, hosted by Crj’stal Bowles of Wadesboro, Myra Webb of Wrightsville Beach and Helen Miller of Salisbury. •A lawn and garden shower was held May 4. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Duard Hardman of Charlotte. •A cookout on May S was hosted by JulieEppingandGrctchenHefner,b(Mh of Charlotte. •A miscellaneous bridal shower on May 18 was hosted by Von Broome, ■Judy Darby, Patricia Russell, all of Charlotte, and Rhonda Durfee of Sherrills Ford. •The bride's aunts, Ruby Thomp son of Hilton Head, S.C., Laveme Holder of Salisbury, Sarah Bowles of Wrightsville Beach and Joyce Bowles of Mocksville. hosted the bridesmaids luncheon at The Tower Club in Char lotte on June 7. •The'groom's mother, Barbora Horton, hosted a rehearsal dinner at Pine Lake Country Club on June 7. Sondm Kay Hulchcns of East Bend and Larry Gray Smith of King were united in marriage Sunday, June 23, at 4 p.m. at Forbush Friends Meeting. East Bend, with the Rev. Winfred Crouse officialing. The bride is the daughter of Dan Hutchens of Boonville and Ms. Kay Bumettc of Winslon-Salem. She is a gnidualo of Forbush High School and Surry Community College and is n denial assistant with Dr. Jeny A. Hauser of Advance. Tlie groom is the son of Mrs. Irene Smith and the late H. Carl Smith of King. He is a gniduate of South Stokes High School and is co-owner of Triad Hose & Hydmulics in King. A progmm of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dana Hutchens, pia nist andorganist. Mrs. Leah VerMculen and Dr. Jerry Hauser were vocalists. Tlie guest registrar was Miss Amanda Matthews, and Miss Laura Matthews was the basket altcndant. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Carolyn Martin. The bride was given In marriage by herfather. Mrs. KarenWootenofEast Bend was matron of honor. Brides maids were Ms. Cathy Conrad of East Bend, Ms. Jennifer Hutchens of Boonville, and Ms. Angie Jester of Easl Bend. Miss Elizabeth Hutchens of Boonville served as a junior brides maid. Flower giris were Miss Calllin Hauser of Advance and Miss Mary Anita Hutchens of Boonville. Bryce Hauserof Advance was the ring bearer. Clayton Smith, thegroom's brother, served as best man. David Hutchens, the bride's brother, of East Bend, Mike Mra. Lany Gray Smith ...was Sondra Kay Hutchens Menitt of King, and Limy Snyder of Mrs. Kim Mauhews. Ms. Nancy King were groomsmen. Jacob Hauser of Advance was the junior usher. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fcllowshiphall. Servers wereMs. Alice Bastian, Mrs. Lot Davis, Mrs. Con Everhart, Ms. Blanche Falkenberry, A d v a it c e N e w s Hanes-Lazaro Engagement Announced Michael and Deborah Kutun of Portland. Maine and Randall Hones of Mocks- viile announce the engagement of their daughter. Jeanna Marie to Paul S. Lazaro. the son of Jeffrey and Paul Allen of Mariborough. Maine and Ronald S. Lazaro of Southborough, Maine. U c bride-elect Is a graduate of the University of Southern Maine and is employed by Maine Bank & Trust Co.. and the York Harbor Inn in York, Maine. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. James Lankford of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mn. Craig Hanes of Mocksville. ■ The groom to be is agraduateof Framingham State College and is employed by Jwdan Marsh Co. • A March wedding is planned. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Paulina Barney celebrated her 98th birthday Monday. June 24. Her five children were dinner gucsLs on Monday. They were Roy. Paul, Rommie, Judy Barney and Barbara Barney Boger. On Sunday, many visi tors dropped by lo wish Mrs. Paulina a Happy Birthday and they were served an early birthday cake and ice cream. Barron and Lisa Church have re- tumedfromavacationinFlorida. They were accompanied by their children. Stephanie Howell and Josh Church. They visited Disney World, went lo Cape Canaveral and saw the Shuttle liAoff last Thursday, visited Universal Studios at Orlando, and spent some time in Jacksonville visiting on aunt and her husband Connie and Curtis Alexander. While on their vacation. Ste^.ianie celebrated her IS birthday on Monday, June 17. Unda[^Luciaandchildren,Bobby and Mike of Virginia Beach, Va., have spent the last two weeks with her mother, Jane Gusparrini. Jane drove the family back to Virginia Beach over the weekend. Among the visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday were, Charlie Rhodes. Susan Whiltinton and Allison Dare Little of Mocksville. Christy Orrell of Baltimore Road spent Monday morning and had lunch wilhhergrandmother.Maybelle Orrell. Sherrill'Bradley Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Alexander Sherrill II of Greenhill Road. Mocksville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Ellioti Sherrill to Roy Lee Bradley, Ihe .son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry Bradley Jr. of Charlotte. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned bachelor’s degrees in envircnnvsntal design and architecture from North Carolina State University. The gnx)m to be is a graduate of Myers Park High School and earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in civil engineering from N.C. State University. The wedding isplanned for Sept. 7 at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Matthews, Ms. Shelia Phillips, Ms. Adelia Smithcnnan. and Mrs. Jenny Williams. Mrs. Lucille Hunt provided the wedding cake. Aflerawcddingtrip,lhe couple will live in King. N a m e s O m it t e d F r o m W e d d in g Three names were inadvertently omitted from a wedding announce ment last week. In which Laura Starr Vogler of Cooleemee was married to Kenneth Aaron Snow Jr. of Courtney. Rosie Lynch was the wedding <U- rcctor, Elaine Snowthepianist, Kenny Tilley the vocalist and Deree Howell attended the guest register. New Arrivals FOOTE Rodney and Beth Foote announce the birth of their son, Caleb Daniel, on June 20, l‘J96 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 lbs., 9oz. and was 17 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Early Jr. and Deborah Booe of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Eugene Mock of Mocksville and Josephine Foote of Mocksville. Matemal great-grandparents are Tommy and Dorothea Collins of Win ston-Salem.HALL PhillipJustin Hall wasbomtoPhilllp and Crystal Lapish Hall at Davis Com munity Hospital on June 1,1996. His maternal grandparents are Vernon Lapish of Mocksville and Penelope Dunn of Greenville. His pa- lemal grandparents are Mike Hall of Mocksville and Hilda Turner of Mooresville. He is the great-grandson of Shelby and the lale Harold Lapish of Mocksville and Edward and Clarice Brewer of Advance. He is the great- great-grandson of MaqorieTise Adams of Winston-Salem. GanaNews By Jolui'Cain* Godwin C»naCorrespondeiil ; I’ve been lo white water, no not AHumsas, but to Boone. A few of us agents at Farm Bureau won a trip to Bbonc for a early summer vacation. I hive tvever seen rapids like that onlilchmanCieek,evenwhenlhewater t<« over Ihe beaver dam. • We have some new nelghbois on Cana Road. Reid Diwn and Maty Hijoes. They have bought Ihe farm across Ihe sueel from Ihe Thorough bred Tialning Center and are calling it Fore Runner Farm. The stretched rub ber fences outline this farm, and they built a big beautiful large bam below thehill. Theirhouseisbuillinthefroni center of Ihe ham. I have never seen anything lilce lliis bam. TTiete are 24 new stalls Inside the bam. A bam with no cob webs? Give Reid and Mary a warm welcome to the Cana Commu nity. Gerald Elam has recently put a new roof on his house. Just last weeic my buddy Gerald'sTVwassHuckbylighl- ning. He was out in Ihe bam when it happeived anil not hurt. In honor of the Olympic torch com ing through the Piedmont this week, I Ht up a cilronelia candle and pul it out on Ihe porch. Ha ha. Just in case Ihe mother flame goes out. It was nice lo see Teresa and Teny Grimsley in Mocksville Iasi weekend. Happy Birthday to Ub Richie. V There’s Bad News for the Oversize Clothing Industry.., Do you know whera your local Lifestyles Personal Weight Management Center Is located? IntroAwtQrs OJftr: 1st IS Callers Receive FREE Stabilization and Maintenance (That’s 58 Weeks) PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAQEMENT Lose Up lb 35 Lbs. In 15 W etki O flerE iplm 7-1-96 Clemmons 766-6444 Winston-Salem 768-4260 Klng963-3211 Greensboro 547-9424 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27, !!»<) A New Start The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees recently inducted new olficers for the 1996-97 year. They are from left, front, Jamie Boger, president; Jeanne Houpe, management vice president; Polly Gales, state director; back, John Bridgeis, community development vice president; and Ellen Hampton, individual development vice president and secretary. Not pictured were Jerry Card, vice president of membership, and Trevor Walterman, treasurer. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Identifying, Dealing With Bees Reporting Deadline TIic final acretigc reporting dead- liiicforcom.gralnsorBhum. soybeans, coiton and (lue-ciircd lobacco is July I. An acrvNigc report is required if the crop is insured wiih Federal Crop In surance. Flue-cured tobacco is required lobe reported in order lo obtain price sup port bencfils. Colton is re(|uired (o be reported and the boll weavil assess ment paid in order to avoid a hile pay ment penalty. Tlie acreage reporting deadline for the Non-Insured Crop Disaster As«;is- tance Program (NAP) is also July I. NAP. which applies locropson which traditional insurance is not available, operates at no cost to the priKlucer. Disusier payments can be made if the crops are reported timely and a speci fied area suffers a loss greater than 35 percent of the expected area yield and an individual producerhas more than a 50 percent loss in yield. Crop acreages should be reported to the Davidson-Davie County FSA Of fice located vA 301 Center St. Lexing ton. Acreage CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 768-0021 Sptclallzing In th i Detlgn, Sales, InsU llillon end S trvlct oft • Home Theater & Television •Burglar Alarm Systems •Fire Alarm Systems • Automation Systems • Mulll’Room Stereo Systems vvilh this page on your first purchasa. •Central Vacuum Systems m E n n u m s m im (10% OFF) "^Ltectackefi S d c ! The hones bees in \our earik’n are not out to cetvou. Honey bees die after stincinc. so lhe> instinctively reson to such atriM- sure only if se\ crely prc\ okeJ or ihe> are defending their h\s c. sa> s Dr. John Ambrose, an entomologist at North Carolina Stale Cniversity. 'Honey bees generally do i\ot de fend a food source—such as your fiow- ers or vegetable blossoms. They only sting if you slap them or disturb their hive. The most notorious stingers arc yellow jackets and other members of the wasp family, who can sting many times wiihoul losing their stingers and dying. You can differentiate these fromhoncybeesbytheirlong. slender- waisted appearance.” says Ambrose. Yellow jackets, sometimes errone ously teniied ground bees, make their hives in the gnwnd and are nwat eaters with a sweet looih. "Tliose insects swarming around your hoi dogs and soft drink cans are most likely yellow jackets." says Ambrose. In those rare cases where a honey bee does sling. Ambrose cautions against pulling the stingerout by grasp- inglhe venom sack;thisactionrcleases more \ ?noni. Scrape the stinger out of the ^kin v\ iih a flat object, such as your fingernail or a knife blade, or use twee zers to grasp the stinger below the \enom sack. If you are non-allercic and are stung by a yellow jacket or a bee. you can ease the pain by applying cold \vatcr...ice is best, says Ambrose. One of the most useful home remedies is to apply meal tenderizcrtothe area; since insect venom is a protein, the tender- \i£ t will help break it down. “How ever. lmeallenderizer)muslbe applied within a minute for it to do any gwxl. As for antihistamines, these arc not effective unless they're taken before the sling, and w ho can know forcertain when and if they'll be slung?" If you arc slung and experience the foHnwing symptoms, go lo the nearest entergency roon\ at once. •hives, itching or msh all over the body; •shortness of breath; •swelling in the throat or respirator)’ passages. "It's perfectly nonnal for swelling lo occur." says Ambrose. "Even pro nounced swelling does not mean that you’re allergic to bee venom. How ever. if the swelling priKeeils past a joint, such as an elbow, wrist or ankle, or the sting Kwk place in the throat, that's cause forconcem and you should have emergency nxim personnel check it out." 30% Oil sprlntt/summer Suits 50% on Selected Jewelry 60% on Selected fashloni Soay - No L.iy.«v.iy5 .mcl No Crwlit Citdi For This S.itL* :^^CoolcL'mee Shopping Center • Hwy. 801 5. 704-284-6456 Mon.-rrl. '};00-5:30 ^ S.il. D.00-l:00 Obituaries Spiritual Resources: A PainfulJoumey the :lEYE CENTERB OF SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER Southeastern E ye C e nte r is pleased to announce the o p e n in g o f the D iabetic E ye C enter, th e T riad area's latest fa c ility de vo te d to the diagnosis, tre a tm e n t a nd c o n tro l o f d ia b e tic eye disease. F or the latest in d ia b e tic eye care, tru s t y o u r eyes to experience. John D. Mallhcwj, M.D., FAAO, FICS John T. Hlniolt, M.U, FAAO ' Y o u r T o ta l D ia b e tic E y e C a r e C e n t e r O SouftieastemE^e Center* Cn*il (Mm hftk*l lr« AMXtMn. A«r|«nl TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your comvniefice you winy see one of Oie Soullieastern Eye Ceiiler lioclors in our (ifficcs Ixatetl al: M^feviLLE BedmudaQ uay V /K /D M n P M T F I? VISION CENTERV IS IO N C E N T E R Dr. Sleven G, Uymon, Oi«o(ntinii VISION CENTER Dr. Sleven G, Layman, OguKiriu By the Rev. David Gilbreath The phone call placed lo the church that brisk autumn morning was not unlilie many other calls seeking assistance. The caller identified himseil as a depressed, recently retired banker who needed someone lo listen. As he described his personal agony over the phone, I asked the question all counselors have been taught to ask: 'Have you considered doing harm to yourself?" One always hopes the response Is a resounding ’No." However, in this case, the answer was "Yes." 1 asked if we could speak face-to-face, and he agreed. Upon entrance to his house, I discovered a home dimly lighted whose sole resident was an icily calm bachelor. As we spoke, the man retained an unbelievable calm despite the apparent despair he described. He even identified the method he planned lo use to take his own life. The means to complete his threat was readily available to him in that very house. Refusing to surrender the means of destruction to me, he expressed his appreciation for my time. Within minutes of leaving, I contacted the police and identified the need for a response. Receiving word that he had been taken by the police to the local menial health clinic for an assessment, I felt a sense of relief. That relief was short-lived. L^ter that evening, the man was released. He had convinced the counselor that he was not suicidal. I received an angry call from the man shortly after his arrival. home. He had been embarrassed by the events of the evening and wanted lo express his anger to me. 'I never want to hear from you , againl* he said. This man’s cry of despair became an angry scream. He desired attention, but not the type he received. Yet, the attention he received . may have saved his life. Jesus' words to the people in his hometown of rJazareth were received warmly at first. Soon, however, the same crowd tried to cast him out of town. Jesus' mission "to bring good tidings to the affllcted...to bind up the brokenhearted...to proclaim liberty to the captive..."(Luke 4:18f) is a man/efous message of hope, but the Journey Is often painful. Before healing can begin, the pain may have to extend to a deeper level. The man's despair may not ' have been refocused apart from his subsequent embarrassment and anger at me.God'sdeeploveforhumanity may beunseenwhen. one observes circumstances, butwhoienessmaybejust beyond the pain. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ''Tog«th«rW* Do It Batter" South Main Straat 704-6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jarlclio Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4-634-5148 J. P. GREEN M H U N G C O .,lliC . Makars of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom Bland Depot St., Mocksvllla, NC 704 -63 4-21 26 EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring..., 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 B o u a R B A L T T HllltdatoProfMslonalParfc H)ohway158ft601,Advtnc« • i M i M a i i CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shaak street Moekavllla, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 ilO E.MREHmmRE 5431 Hwy. Isa-Advmco, NO 27006 (910) 998-1987 MUSGRAVE MACHINE&HHN. Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-996-2601 The Allen Farm l.essons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling Children*5 Lessons" J«rtcho Road htocksviUe, NC (7 0 Q n 4 4 )2 N 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of MockavtUe(704) H 492-5418 JN k , FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Moclwvlllt,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFnELDLUM IER ft PALLET CO. Routi 6, Box 153 Mockivllla, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ - 9 5 6 5 FULLER WELMNG ftFABR IC AIO R S P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Moctovlllo.NC 27028 7 0 4-634-3712 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- ! PattieCopeHockaday Panic Cope Hockaday, 98. of N.C. Hwy. 801 North, Advancc, died lale • Monday evening, June 24, 1996, al :■ Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- > stOn-Salcm. > She was bom in Davie County, ■ Nov. 14. 1897, to the lale William Franklin and Miuy Elizabeth Hodge ; Cope and was a homemaker. She was ; u lifelong member of Macedonia ■ -Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Henry Hockaday, in 1968. A son, Huston Hockaday, died in 1992. Surviving arc 2 sons. Thurmond . Hockaday and Lester Hockaday, both . ofAdvance;adaughler.MaryFrances York of Advancc; 8 grandchildren; . 11 great grandchildren; a great great ' ;grandchild; and a daughter-in-law, . Ruth Hockaday of Advance. • Funeral services were to be held at ^ 2 p.m. June 26, at Macedonia Mora vian Church by the Revs. Richard Shamel and Grcg Little and burial following in the church graveyard. Memorials may be made to Mace- 'donia Moravian Church, N.C. Hwy. ■ 801 North, Advancc. N.C. 27006. Elizabeth P. Moore '■'.Ell/abeih P. Moore, 81. of 241 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday afternoon at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was bom in Davie County, u daughter of the late A.K. and Emma Riddle Plott. She was a member o f' Turrentine Baptist Church where her funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. June 22, by the Revs. Billy J. Stoop and ; H i^ld Parker. Burial followed in Oak |- GroveUnitedMethodistChurchCem- etery. I; She was preceded in death by 4 I; sisters and 4 brothers. I: Surviving are a son. Bobby Moore • of the home; a sister. Ilia Potts of Ad- ; vance; and a brother, Noah Plott of ;■ Mocksville. Roy Vincent Dixon I' Roy Vincent Dixon, 88, formerly of ' Bonken Lake Road. Mocksville, died carlyThursdaymoming,June20.19%. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ■ ston-Salem. He had been a resident of • Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie for the past two and a half years. '■1 He was bom in Davie County, Sept. •: 4,1907, to the late William L. and Nora I! Foster Dixon and was a split river and ; ! farmer. ;I HewasalifelongmemberofWesley ;i Chapel United Methodist Church • • where he had sen ed as Sunday School • • Superintendent. He assisted with con- I ■ struction of the old Wesley Chapel 7; Church. A well-known strawberry ‘ ‘ farmer, he wasa memberofthe Mocks- i * ville Senior Citizens. t; His wife, Otis Ratledge Dixon, pre- ceded him in death in 1983. A son, •: Lamarr, also died in 1983. •J ; Survivors Include a son, O'Brien I* DixonofMocksville;4grandchildren; [I a great grandson: 3 sisters, Ina Mae ;* C9llelte and Nannie Davis, both of Mocksville, Alice Hedrick of Win- ston-Salem; and a brother, Howard 1- Dixon of Mocksville. ’• ' Funeral services were held at 11 ' i a.m. June 22. al Wesley Chapel United i* Methodist Church with the Revs. • ; Timmy Talbert and Curtis Whaley o^ciating. Burial followed in the t church cemetery. ■I • Memorials may be made to the I Building Fund of Wesley Chapel • Upited Methodist Church, c/o Betty : W.cst, 3532 N.C. Hwy. 80J, Mocks- ■ ville, N.C. 27028. 'MadelieneC. Eaton r Madeliene Cuthrell Eaton, 77, of ^Autumn Care Nursing Home, died ' Sunday, June23,1996,at DavieCounty 'Hospital after a period of declining •.health. •: Bom in Davie County, she was a ; daughter of the late Vance and Lucy : Brock Cuthrell. She retired as a custo- t]dian from Pinebrook Elementary :jSchool. I; She was preceded in death by her Ihusband, Clifton Eaton; and a son, ITheodore Patterson. •; Survivors include 2 sisters, Harriet •^ichman and Mildred Lyons, both of •^e home. Funeral services were lobe held at ;'4:30 p.m. June 26. at Morrison- ; Studeveni Funeral Chapel with a local : minister ofTiclating and burial follow- at Bethany A.M.E. Zion Church Joel Samuel Ihraer Joel Samuel Turner, 80. of Landis, dicdTuesdayJune 18,1996,at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. He was the father of Michael Joel Turner of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 4p.ni.June21,at UndisBuptist Church b> Ihe Revs. Richard Hom. Presley Rutledge and Frank Gribbte. Burial followedat West Lawn Memorial Park. Garland Smith Robertson Garland Smith Robertson, 73, of Advance.diedTuesday, June 18.1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. He was bom Aug. 27. 1922, in Davie County to Alphonzoand Naomi "Sid" Smith Robert.son. He was a member of Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church where he taught Sunday ScIhkiI for many years. He sened in the U.S. Amiy during Worid War II and retired from AT&T after 31 years of ser\ice. He was a lifetime member of Advance VIW Post 8719. Surviving arc his wife of 55 years. Elsie Walker Robertson of the home; 2 sons.V.G. Robertson of Rocky Mount and Darnell Robertson of Advance; a daughter, Karen Cope of Advance; a bmlher. Hamuin Glenn Robertson of Advance; 7 grandchildrcn; and 7 great grandchildren. Funeral ser\’ices were conducted at 2 p.m. June 21 ,by the Revs. Joel Boyles and V.G. Robertson at Redland Pente costal Holiness Church. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Redland Pentecostal HolinessChurch. 137 Bal timore Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. Erllne Petree Williams Erlln(;MtccWillianK.80.orMead- owbrook Terrace of Davie, died Satur day, June 22. 1996. after a lengthy period of declining health. A native of Stokes County, she was bom Sept. 23, 1915, to John Wesley and Minnie Ella Gordon Petree. She was a member of Crcstwcxxl Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husb;ind of 60 yeivs, Frederick E. Wil liams. Feb. 12,1996. She is sur\'ived by 2 daughters, Becky W.SmithandSandraW.Shouse, bothofWinston-Salcm;ason. Howard R. "Rat" Williams of Advance; 11 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; 2brothers, John W. Petree and Howard G. Petree. both ofWinston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. June24,at Hayworth-MillerRur.il Hall Chapel by the Rev. Perry HulTstetler. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Albert F. Hartlage Albert Frederick Hartlage Sr.. 89, ofWinston-Salem,diedSaturday,June 22,19%. al Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal following a lengthy illness. He wxs bom Sept. 10. 1906, in Louisville. Ky.. the son of John Paul ant) Rose Gro.smick Hartlage. He was a charter member of St. Leo's Catholic Church, an honorary life member of the Knights of Colum bia Council 2829 and was a long-time memberof the WBCCl International Travel Club and the Piedmont Unit. He was rctircd from Archer Alumi num Product of RJ. Reynolds To bacco Company after 43 years of .ser vice. He was factory manager al Fac tory No. 40 in Winston-Salem at the time of his retirement. He was an avid beekeeper, a member of the Beekeep ers Association and an outdoorsman. He was prc*ceded in death by his first wifeof60years,VirginiaGaynelle Grimes Hartlage. Survivors include his second wife, Beulah B. Hartlage of the home in Mocksville: a son. Albert F. Hartlage Jr. of Winston-Salem; 3 daughters, Dolores Hoilman of Rural Hall, Katherine Coals and Susan Jackson, both of Winston-Salem; 2 brothers, Edward Hartlage and Arthur Hartlage, both of Louisville: and a sister, Katherine Whitehead of Louisville. A funeral mass was rcad at 10 a.m. June 25. at St. Leo the Great Catholic Church by Father James K. Solari. Burial followed al Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Opera tion LAMB where he was an uvid worker. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - C7 Glasscock To Receive Military Honor Maude Bivens Wofford Maude Bivens Wofford. 88. of Church Street, Coolcemce. died Wedne.sdayanenioon.June 19.1996. at Autumn Care of MiK'ksville where she was a resident. She was bom in Davie County, Sept. 15. l‘X)7, to the late Frederick J. and Nannie Rodden Bivens and was retired from Burlington Mills. She was a member of First Baptist Church of C(M)leemce. Her husband. Charles C. Wofford, prcceded her indeath in 1966. A daugh ter, Gail Castelloe, died in 1975. Surviving arc 3 daughters. Nell Braxton ofMorchead. Peggy HellarU and Betty Wofford. bothofCooIeemee; a son, Charles Wofford of Ft. Walton. Fla.: a brother. James R. Bivens of Salisbury: 2 grandchildrcn; and 3 great grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. June 21, at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury with the Rev. Jeff Pennington officiating. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church of CiH)leemee, 284 Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 or to Davie County Public Li brary. 371 North Main Street. Mwks- ville. N.C. 27028. Ora l\itterow Boyd OraTutterow Boyd. 87. formerly of the Ijames Church community in Mocksville, died late Thursday night, June 20, 19%. at Forsyth Memorial Ho.spital in Winston-Salem. She had been a resident of Meadowbrook Ter race of Davie in Advance. She was bom in Davie County Marc'h 1, 1909, lo the late Thomas Wilson and Daisy Basselt Tutterow and wasa homemaker. She wjusa mem ber of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Her husband. William H. Boyd, preceded her in death in 1967. Survivingareadaughtcr. Ann Boyd Johnson of Mocksville: a son. John H. Hodgson of Abilene, Texas; a grand son; a great grandson; and a brother, Everett Tutterow of Advance. Funeral services were iicld al 3 p.m. June 23. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. Franklin Myers officiating. Burial followed in Ihe Ijames Cross roads Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, c/o Robert Rogers. Sheffield Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. James Lee Morrison James Lee Morrison. 77. ofStates- ville, died Friilay morning. June 21, 1996, at Brian Center inStatesville. He had been in declining health. Bom Sept. 18. l9I8.hewasasonof Ihe late David Isadore and Maggie Pharr Morrison. He was a memberof Freedom Presbyterian Churc'h where he had been a deacon. Retired from J.C. Steele and Sons of Statesville, he was a member of Mount Carmel Lodge No. 37, Prince Hall Mastm. He was also a veteran of World Warll. serving in the U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife. Genevieve S. Morrison of the home: sons. James W. Morrison of Silver Spring, Md. and JenyL.Morrisonofthehome;3daugh- ters, Virginia L. Morrison and Stacey L. Morrison, both of the home, and Carla VinesofColumbus,Md.;2bmth- ers, Ray 0. Morrison of Brooklyn, N.Y.andCalvinT. Morrison of Ames, Iowa: 3 sisters, Maevella M. James of Olin, Genevieve M. Bmner of States- villeandHenriettaM.TaylorofBnxik- lyn, N.Y.;Sgrandchildren;and3greal grandchildren. Funeral services were* held at 2 p.m. June 25, at Freedom Presbyterian Church in Statesville with the Rev. James Henderson oHlciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Courtney Church Begins Program Courtney Baptist Church in Yad- klnvilleisgettingreadytostartaMoth- ers Moming Out Program forpre.school aged children (birth-4 years) on Wednesday mornings from 9 a.m.- noon. The program will be operating on the Yadkin County .school .schedule. The cost will be $35 per month for one child, or $65 per month for two chil dren. Theprogramisopenlomembers and non-members. Anyone interested shouldcall Loric Clarkson al (910) 998-7404 or Donna Caneral (910)463-2876. » The Robert F. Hoke Chapter No. 78 of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy will bestow Cn)sses of Military Service, including one to a Davie County man. during a patriotic pro gram scheduled for Saturday, June 29 al 2 p.m. in the Sianback Auditoriumof the Rowan Public Library inSalisbiiry. The crosses arc medals pattemed anertheSoulhemCrossofHonorwhich the UDC gave lo Confederate Veter ans after the War Between the Stales. The Crosses are awarded by today's UDC lo men and women who are lineal descendants ofConfederate Vet- Ping Pong Comes To Senior Center Some call it ping pong. Others know it as lable tennis. Eitherway.il'scomingtothe Davie County SenitirCenler. Every Tuesday aftemo<m. beginning July 2, the table will be available for seniors 60 and older from I-3 p.m. All skill levels are invited to come out and try their talent and smacking the lilt le white ball across the net. This is also a chance for ail those SeniorGanK'sparticipantslokeep sharp for competition. Basedon Ihe interest level, days and limes may be changing lo be more convenient for those who wish to bo competilive. Go to the Senior Center, or call for more information at 634-(K)l I. Safety Prevents Boating Accidents While rivers and lakes provide fun and recreation, safely should be the first priority when boating. Reports showthatbo;Uingaccidents kill approximately l.0(X) people each year, and more than 85 percent of the victims were not wearing personal no tation devices or lifejackets. Alcohol Is a factor in almost half of all boating accidents. eran and who have served honorably in ihemilitaryserviceofiheUnitedStates during a period of war. A Worid War I Cross of Military Service will be presented lo Marshall Ghusscock of Mocksville. Glasscock, whowillbe 100 yearsofagein August, is Ihe son and grandson of a Confeder ate veteran. His father was Private James Uifayeite Glasscwk of Com pany E. 9ih Battalion. North Carolina Junior Reserves and his grandfather. Private'riiomjis N.B. Glasscock, served in the Davie County Home Guard. Giicst speaker for the program will be Ralph Ganis, fomier U.S. Army Intelligence Analyst and current Di rector of the Andrew Jackson Memo rial Museurnof ihe Waxhaws. Colonel Jeff Stepp, Commander of the 26th Regiment North Carolina Troops Re activated and founder of the North Carolina Confederate Burial Locator Project, will present a special tribute to the Confederate Soldier. Soloist Eva Millsaps will perfomt patriotic music. Tlie program is open to the public. Ilie Crosses of Military Service are awarded to veterans of the wars ami confiicts from the Spanish American War through Vietnam. Anyone wishing to have .ndditional infonnation alwul the Crosses of Mili tary Sen'ice may contact the Robert F Hoke Chapter No. 78 at P.O. Box 5093. Salisbury, N.C. 28144. • “p v t -r ^ s :i stkin ^ ari' LullDll Your 1st Chokt For VgIm I Skin Cora loHon, 6.4 oz. Regular 15 oz. or Tartar Control ComparaloVauliMlntanvnCan Comport lo Cnit Tablets or Coplth,100 ct. Compor* lo Advil Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6'Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... CallbYoiirRrfUIPincriplioiBAiid Com Bv Our Dri^^Tllnl Wimto» Wb A cce p t A ll M « |o r D rug C ards In d u d in g P a rtn a rs 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 C8;^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 bavie Youth Invited To Travel, Create, Learn With 4 -H I Continued From Page C l once a part of daily life. You navcr know what aclivily you niiglii yci lo do^quiUing, butter making, cic. Latia PUntflllon Park. July 30. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.. grades 4-6, $12. S^nd the morning exploring die his- loric house through a hands-on wur whcreyou'llgeitodipyourowncandle. Aj^er eating our bag lunch and drink at one of ihe picnic areas, wc will lour the Raptor Center where ihey will lell us about their large birds and lake us through the nature trail. Etiqucite for the 90s. July 31.9 a.m.-3p.m..grades7-10.SI7.50. Mrs. Kay Long-Jordan. Ctiquelte Consult ant. will spend the day with us. She'll cover how io make introductions, tele phone manners, posture, and both for mal and casual dining skills. We will have a chance to practice over a semi* fonnal lunch at Old Mocks Fields Bed and Breakfast. We will return lo learn about color analysis, b(xly shape, and accessories. P«t Rock Crvatlon. 10 a.m-nwn, Aug. I. grades I -3. $4; Aug. 2. gnides 4-6.S4. VolunicersDelphiaand Jackie Naylor will show you how to crcale your ver>' ovsii pel riKk-no food or water needed. Use wiggly eyes. fell, and oilier supplies to create a total personality, cornpleie with binh cer* liilcale. Hickory Recreation. Aug. 5, ‘J a.ni.-4 p.m., grades 4-6, S 16.50. Wear a pair of jeans and swks. and dig out Ihe jacket and gloves because our first adventure is ice skating. After abagged lunch we will iry a Mule bowling. It d(K‘sn't mailerifyoudon’t know howto skate or bowl. Tliis is a good time to learn. \Vhlte\VulcrRuftini;.Aug.6.8;30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.. gnides 7-10. $30. We will travel toward Asheville fora trip down ilie French Broad River. Il pmrn- iscsexcilernent for both beginners and experience niflers. Bring a change of clothes and money for fast fooci lunch and supper, and be prepared to get wet and have fun. Regislnilion is open lo youlh who have just compleied. or will l)e login ning the grades indicated. To register or receive more hifor- mation, conlaci Davie County 4-H. 210 Counly Ofllce Building, 180 S. MainSt..Mocksville.N.C. 27028. No regislnilion will be accepted over the phone. Tlie fee for each class covers all expenses Including a snack when ap propriate,ininsport^iion,insurance,^ program costs. Activities will be held at the DaVi^ County Office Building Auditorium unless otherwise indicated. This sffHI," also be where trips will depart dfid relum. •* Davie Counly 4-H is a part of the NonhCarolinaCooperaliveExlensiqpt; service anda Uniled Way agency. 634*6297 for more information on* Summer Fun. or any oiher 4-H pjt). gram. S TA H F U R N IT U R I’S A A j w □ I n v e n t o r y C l e a r a n c e S a l e E v e r y I t e m P r ic e d T o G o 4 PC BEDROOM SET $299 SOFAS $268 I'lis iD iu i'u m , HlliniNC. All SI/IS ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED H U R R Y IN! APPLY FOR N OIVIONEYDOWN! G IA N T SALE CONTINUES THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 7 PC. GROUP $598 AclditionnI 6 '. OFF W llll C .ish P u rch n se $299 B E D D IN G S A L E ! S IZ E S - ALL M O B ^ ^ s m m z s m iN G S ! IVIPbETE-SE->S-r. - S-UPER-BU- $ 1 9 9 ? ^ ^ 3 9 9 $ 2 9 9 s^t^ « 4 9 9 ! CHARGE IT! EASY CREDIT TERMS! 48 X 50' WALL PICTURES $129 Whili! Iraditiraiiil Style DAYBED Cuiii|)U;tH wilh RhiIs $67 4 PC B E D R O O M $499 QUEEN ANNE SOFA S lU V fS U I $699 COLOR TV $299 iiijH Hdijiiiy TABLE GROUPS CEDAR CHEST $159 DINETTE SET $259 ROCKERS $99 WASHERS $488 UO/l NS 01 I IVING »00M s u m s BEOROOIVI GROUPS 60%V U DHllilNAl 142 N. Main StrMt • Mocksviile, NC 704434-5739 NITURE & APPLIANCES R/iwr G/iRnn iffiid e F n M it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - D1 Codeemee Club Plans 'BobAtheyDay;'Seete Improvements To Park ' COOLEEMEE - TTie Coolcemee Progressive Club members are plan ning a "Bob Athey Day" for Saturday, July 6. A bake sale will be held at ihc . Cooleemee Shopping Center and con tainers for donations wilt be placed anwnd town. "Bob Is seriously ill and money collected will be presented as a mon- etaiy love offering to help defray ex penses,” said Judy Webb. Ttieclub. formerly the park beauti fication committee, also has a list of improvements to the recreation center it presented to the town last week. Last year, the club spearheaded the erection of new playground equipment. Among the list of Improvements the ctub waMS the town to handle*. •awaterfountoin; • re-work the road entrance to the park from Marginal Street; • replace a broken lire on wooden equipment; • replace a light flxture on the Duke Street side of the park; • renovate the cook shack; • empty trash containers more fre quently: • not allow dogs in the playground area; •mow and trimthegross frequently, water flowers and shrubbeiy. and re pair equipment as needed; • lock the entrance doors at dusk; ' • re-do the tennis couiis and install lights; • repair Ihe basketball court; and • paint the fence that surrounds the park. (^ler Helps Catch Dog Thief A Lexington man called the Davie County Communications Center last week toosk about adoptingadogat the animal shelter. Something he said lipped the dis patcher that something wasn't right about the call. Assistant Dog Warden Dean Myers went to investigate, and while driving lo the shelter off Eaton Road, was stopped by two people in a van who asked about a pit bull dog at the pound. Myers told them the dog wasn't adopt- able, and continued to the shelter. ■, When he arrived at the shelterv he found that it had been broken into and a black Pekingese had been stolen. It w|ts the samedogthecoller had wanted. Myers called the policeand shcrift's department and gave them a descrip- tioii of the van, said Davie SherifTs Dctectivc Robert Trotter. An anony mous person called thedispatcher then and said they had seen a van matching that description the day before at a residencconHwy.801 nearWillboone Road. Trotter went to that residence, and os he drove Into the drive, noticed a van thathadsIowedbuicontinuedonHwy. 801. He stopped the van near Greasy Comer, and it was occupied by four people and a black Pekingese. Allen Ray Gamer Jr.. 24, of Lex ington. admitted to stealing the dog because he had run over a woman's dog the day before. Trotter said. He was charged with felony breaking, entering and larceny, and was placed in Ihe-Oavie County Jitil In Il«u of a $2,000 bond, pending a July 18 ap pearance in Davie District Court. Davie Ye//Wins State Award The Davie )V//,Davie HighSchool's student newspaper, has won honorable mention as best overall newspaper in medium-sized schools in North Caro lina. Ttie North Carol ina Scholastic Press Association presented awards at the annual Summer Institute for Joumal- ismat the University of North Carolina C ounty B rie fs M a in te n a n c e C o n tra c ts A w a rd e d Seven cleaning contracts, for two years each, were awamled by county conunissionen last week: libraiy, Caldwell Janitorial Scivice; administialion building, Steven Ijames; courthouse, Caldwell; agricultural building. San’s Cleaning Service; Brock Building, Sans; heallh department/social services, Sleven Ijames; and water depaitment, Caldwell. Three of Ihe conlracU were not the low bidder, but were awarded the contract because of post service and complaints about other companies, said Counly Manager Ken Windley. T w o R e -A p p o in te d T o L ib ra ry B o a rd • Ivan Ijames andJohn Chandler have been re-appointed to six-year teims on the Davie County Library Board of Trustees. ^ n d R a te L o w e r T h a n A v e ra g e The interest rate Ml the $7.6millioninschool bonds beingsoldby the county is a halfpercent lower than the national average, county commissioners learned last w e ^ The board appointed Hnance Director Jim Stockeit as the paying agent for the bonds. P o rtio n s O f H e n d rix R o a d A b a n d o n e d Portions of Hendrix Road, now known as Jesse King Road, were oCTicially abandoned last week. The road had been re-aligned the abandoned portion hadn't been used for years. P a lle t C o m p a n y R e z o n in g A p p ro v e d ■ An expansion of Shenield Lumber & Pallet can take place now that county co;nmUsione(s have approved rezoning 28.37 acres from rtsidential/agricul* ti^ l to Industrial special use. Thecompanylsan'^outstanding" coiporatecitlzen and leader Inits industry, said Attorney Hank Van Hoy. W a te r L in e P o lic y Is D e fin e d Subdivision builden must include a six-inch water line in their develop- mf nis, if there is a 6-inch counly line within 1,000 feet, and if hydraulics will al(ow for proper iTOsure if attached to a four-inch line. Xounty comnussloneis approved Ihc change last week. If there is not a six-inch line within 1,000 feet to hook onto. Ihe developere would have lo get a registered engineer lo say Uiat water pressure would be sufficient. 'I think a fair answer to the problem would be to issue this type of policy,' Commissioner Diane Foster said. ; . I' i f i A large crane takes a bite out of the old Davie County Jail, which is being tom down to make room for a larger facility. • Photos by Robin Fergusson al Chapel Hill last week. The Davie Ycirseditois. Josh Hanes and Ryan Ewing, juniors, and Mat thew Tuck, sophomore, attended the summer institute along wilh adviser Belsy Ramsbothara. The attended classes for three days intheoreasornewswriting.leadership. style and design. The front comer was the last one to fall... . and a construction worker watches as it tumbles down. The W a lls ... C om e T u m b lin g D ow n It stood against the elements for nearly 90 years. Built at the .same time as the county courthouse, it originally served as Ihe jail, a use that continued for most of its life. Later, it housed just alxiut eveiy county and state oflice imaginable, at one time or the othcr.The sheriffs depailment was there, the EMS, the drivel’s licensc office, employment security commission... Now, there's just a strip of dirt where the old jail once stood. Soon, there will be a new jail \ in its place, a modem, 72-t)ed jail that will cost more than $5, million to build. As the old jail was tom down, several people gathenid lo watch the thick concrete walls fall prey to the big crane. They watched, shook their i heads and took photographs. And they remembered old tiiiKS. 6 The scrap metal in the old jail was salvaged, and the thick concrete went to the dump ' as construction crews demolished a historic county buikllng. : / , « - . ....................■ ■' ' . ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 Adrrunistrative Court The following cases were Uisposcii ijf.in Administralivc Court on June 7. .Presiding was Magislmic Robert Cook, l^sccuting was Alan Martin. oLssistant district uttomey. ;—Datuel Q. Abe maihy, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. •: -Darrell V. Allen. 78 mph in a 65 nipli zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Jason C. Allen. 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Kimberly P. Allgood, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Millicent H. Allison. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im* properequipmeni.Slonne.courtcosl. —Marcus P. Almond. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone. S5 fine, court cost. —Lewis B. Annour. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmern. $10 line, court cost. —James D. Arnold. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. S5 fme. court cost. —Bobby J. Ashley, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —EricJ. Banes,80mphina65 mph zone, reducedby DA loimproperequip* ment, SIO fine, court cost. —Paut R. Baron, 80 n^pU in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Trevor S. Beebe, failure to re duce speed. dismissed. —Vanessa L. Denson, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. S10 fine, court cost. —Glenn L. Beniley.78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Alan M. Gistreich. 55 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to ex ceeding a safe speed, court cost. -James L Boettcher, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Marcus G. Bolin. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. S5 fine, court cost. —William D. Boppet. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, S10 fine.court cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Andrew D. Brehm, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment.S 10 fine.court cost. —Christopher D. Bridges, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to Im proper cquipmcnt.SlOfine, court cost. —Michacl D. Brooks. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment. S10 fine, court cost. —Wendy M. Bullins. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, recUiced by DA to im proper equipnicnt.S 10 fine, court cost. ^ —SherryLBundy.80mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine, court cost. • -Uricopatra W. Caldwell. 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. •, —^Tiffany D. Cannon. 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. 55 fine, court cost. ; -Alexander A. Cathey, 79 mph in ■a 65 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. • —Joe D. Caudel. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost. ; —Norman B. Chavez, 80 mph In a ;65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment,SlQfine.court cost. I —Dallas E. Cornelius, 80 mph in a .65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- .properequipment,SlOnne.courtcost. . —William R. Costner. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine.court cost, i —TenyL. Cox. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone,reducedby DAtoimpropei equip ment, $10 fine, court cost. I —Jackie W. Davis, 77 mph In a 65 ‘mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine, court cost, i —Kelvin Dewalt, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. *. —TheaO.Dockery,80mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper iqulpment, $10 fine, court cost. : —Sylvia S. Driver, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper ■^ulpment, $10 fine, court cost. • —Tara H. Easier, 70 mph In a 55 ■mph zone, reduced by DA to improper •equipment, $10 fine, court cost. • —'nmothyB.Eccles, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. ; —Christopher G. Ellis, exceeding ^posted speed, reduced by DA to im- ‘ proper equipment,SlOfine,court cost. * '• k i -Lonnie M. Fain. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —D-ivid A. Ferguson, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- ptopcrequipmcm,$lOnne,courtcosl. —Ray S. Rsher Jr., 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. -U:arlis W. Forrest, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Charles W. Fortune, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Steven L. Gaither, 6? mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, S5 fine, court cost. -AntonioJ. Garcia, 70mphlna55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, S5 fine, court cost. —Raghunath V. Garre, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipmcnt,S10rinc,court cost. —Herbert E. Ccter, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Tara D. Gist. 77 mph in a65 mph zone,reduced by D Aloimpioperequip- ment, $10 fine, court cost. —Bobbi J. Godfrey, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper eiiulpment. $10 fine, court cost. —Jean M. Grady, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cijuipment, SIO fine, court cost. —Violet M. Graham, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed, —Royce P. Grantham, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- prt)per equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Kenneth L, Hall, reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced by DA to exceeding a .safe speed, court cost. -Krista L. HaMy, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, adduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Mahmood Hclalian, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- propcrcquipment,SlOrme,courtcosl. —Mary W. Henderson. 79 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. SIO fine, court cost. —Gary S. Herman, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tolmproper equipment, SIO fine, court cost. —Donald Hill, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.reducetlby DAtoimproperequip- ment, $ 10 fine, court cost. -Stephen W, Hill. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —Theresa L Hoch, drinking beer/ wine while driving. $10 fine, court cost. —Timothy L. Hodge, 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 69 mph In a 55 mph zone; driving left of center, $10 fine, court cost. —Jack L. Holder, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —George D. Holyfield, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine, court cost: vehicle inspection violation, dis missed. -Heather L Horton, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Gregory S. Hunnicutt, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Joette E. llaria, 87 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74mphina65 zone,$5fine,courtcost. -Barry W. Jarrett, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Douglas R. Johnson, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Frank Joyner, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine, court cost. —David A. Kahrs, no operator’s license,dismissed;68 mphina55mph zone,reducedbyDAlo improper equip ment; fallureto wear sealteU,S25 fine, court costs. —Robert L. Kaminski, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equlpmem,SlOfine,courtcost. —Mustapha Kazzaz, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. -Dorothy E. Keaton, 64 mph In a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $10 fine, court cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Brian L. Kceion, 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing a safe speed. —Jeffrey L. Kennedy, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment,$IO fine, court cost. —Suzanne B. Kimball, 83 mph ina 65 mph zone, reducedby DA to Imimpe equipment, S50 fine, court cost. —Sandra S. Knight, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Joseph P. Knox Jr., 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph In a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Marie G. Labarowskl, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —DonG. Lane. 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DA to improperequip- ment, $10 fine, court cost. —Darlene L. Lazenby, 80 mph Ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- pn)pcrcquipmcm,SlOfine,councosl. —William V. Lee II, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Beth M. Mann, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost; vehlcleinspectionvlolation,dismissed. —Sharon L. Markland, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to lm« properequipment, $10 fine, court cost. —^Joey L. Marshbum, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment, $10 fine.court cost. —David E. Maxfield, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, re'duced by DA to Im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Shannon D. Mayhew, 69 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Suzanne S. McBride, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Mamie K. McDaniel, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. “UltuirlcsE.McLean,78mphino ' 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph In a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Oppie H. McRierson, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Linda P. Medlin, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —David L. Miller, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Annetta Morgan, 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Gerard A. Moussean, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —William B. Nelson, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment,$IOfine,courtcost. —Roger A. Norman, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Cheryl A. Norton, no operator's license, dismissed; expired registra tion, dismissed. —Juan Nunez, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, court cost. —Benjamin S. Offer, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, re’duced by DA to im proper equlpment,$10fine,court cost. —Nougenberann Paquette,80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduc^ to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost —Mark K. Parrish, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, coun cost. —Katherine M. Pearson. 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Shannon N. Pippen, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment. $ lOfine, court cost. —Thomas C. Poplin. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipmeM,SlOfine,courtcost. —Thurman A. Porter, improper passing, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Johnny W. Polls. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, SIO fine, court cost • —DonaldLPowell,77mphina6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost —Dean C. Presnell, failure to stop for stopsign, reduced by DA to im- properequlpment,$ 10 fine, court cost. —James E, Prim. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, couit costs. —Fred E. Probst, failure to reduce speed, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, court cost —Stanley L. Pmitt, no operator’s license, dismissed; failure to stop for stopsign, court cost. —Gregory A. Ray, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mj^ zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Chasety D. Reavis, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment, $ 10 fine,court cost —Louise M. Rhoads, 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph In a 65 zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Mark E. Robertson, 50 m j* in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 zone, $5 fine, court cost —Gina C. Rohde, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Lindsey D. Roscana, 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost —Betty S. Russell. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Imprope equipment $10 fine, court cost. —Alex Scott, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Brian C. Shepherd, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment.$ 10 fine, court cost —Patrick B. Short, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmentSlO fine.court cost. —Brian S. Smith. 78 mph In u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Caroline G. Smith, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, re’duced by DA to Im proper equipment $ 10 fine, court cost. —Gary G. Smith, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Stephanie L. Sneed. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, re'duced by DA to Im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost. —Woodrow B. Sneed, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, re’duced by DA to Im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost. —Joshua A. Spry, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Tory B. Starnes, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, re’duced by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost —Hannon W. Stevens,70 mph ina 55 mph zone, re’duced to driving 61 mph in a 55 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Beverly B. Stout 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment $10 fine, court cost —Thomas M. Strelka, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, re'duced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court cost. —Paul C. Stroup, 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, $25 fine, court cost. —Scott A. Szczech, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Amanda M. Thomas, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —^John A. Thomas. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, re’duced by DA to Improper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cost —Teronc B. Triplett. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, re'duced by DA to Im proper equipment. $ 10 fine, court cost -Debra F. Tucker. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Wesley J. Tucker. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. —Jeny A. Vanhom. 80 mph In a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine, court cost. —Mark D. Vaughn. 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reducedby DAto improper equipment $10 fine, court cost. —Clyde M Walker, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo driving 74 mph in a65 zone, $5 fine.court cost —Thelma D. Walker, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 fine, court cost. —Raymond H. WaKcrman, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Jennifer L. Walton, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment $10 fine, court cost. —Lany A. Wells, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost; ex pired re'glstrntion, dismissed. —AndrewT. While, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment$10 fine, court cost —Kathleen L. White, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, re'duced by DA to Im proper equipmcnt,$10fine,courtcost. —Amanda J. Wiles, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cost. -Bryan R. Wilson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment $10 fine, court cost. —Patrick Woods, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74mphina65 zone,$5fine,courtcost —Laura M. Wright, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment $10 fine, court cost. —Ko Yang. 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court cost. Triab Waived The following waived ihcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advorice. —Kimberly P. Allgood, unsafe movement. —John D. Belt, 80 mph In a65 mph zone. t —Tammy J. Cobb, 70 mph in t(55 mph zone. | —Frances R. Conley, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. • —Brian L. Coppedge, expired rcg- Isirution. ; —Steven L Cornish, expired refiis- tration; vehicle Inspection violatiofi. —Jason M. Damcll, over-loaded/ over-crowded vehicle. !! —Ernest S. Fulton, failure* to wear seat belt. > —Bruce C. Gaither, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone; no operator's license. ‘ —John L. Garvin, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone; failure* to notify DMV,of addre'ss change. I —Clare’nce C. Hill, failure to slop for stopsign. \ -Patricia P. Livengood, exceed ing safe speed. • —Rye P. Nazarian, 79 mph in a*65 mph zone. * —Russell H. Norman, failureMo •reduce speed. * —Michael S. Pre’slon, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —George J. Randall, 77 mph ip a 65 mph zone. J; Sara Elizabeth Wallace The Sara W. Wallace listed last week for speeding should have bwn SaraE Wallace, 18,ofFIorida. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996, - D3 Five Saturdays Makes June Lucky Month For Dogs At Shelter Call Carolina PRIMESS\R’ The M in i Dish' Satellite Service 5 S.S1 •* No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTYPRIMBSTAR DEALER 9 1 0 -9 9 M W W o r 1 -a 0 0 -4 41 -6 4 08 p«rd«y i MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllla Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices IncluiU Mounting, Balancing Ntw Vblvi S um & Rotation Hours: 7.'30-S;30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday O ur Rates^^l Brin§\ou A Nice Return. But It s O ur RopleBring ^uBack. For nicc rulca—and even nicer people—come liy BB&T Oncc you ure in our bunli, j-ou'll experience tKe peraonu), one-on-one upprouck toluinliing weNv l>een practicing for 125 )vurH. AikI even tKough iKim oITeriH foru limlk*d time, rex^. UHSured tKe wny \st; treat >tm iHn’t. )ibu can te ll we uxmiyourbusmess. Mrml,rhVtCJUohyf>r,vriyu-ilUr,,n^lnJJnJutrcamniMorprinapoLli>rp,a h of faOU la S-JMUMK Main a. ufoAjS/OOon ,uhjiri h cAantfr. •Anr.uJVM June should be a lucky month for *.lhc dogs at the Animal Shelter, with three Adv>pi-A-Pcl Shelter Adoption , pays this month. Adoptions are held every first and third Saturday of each month, exccpl when ihcre are five Salurdays-then the Davie Humane Society squeezes in anollierchancefortlie homeless pels to be adopted. Months with three adoption Satur days should l)c a lucky month for the shelter dogs. bul. unfortunately, ’ for many homeless ones, their time will still run out. Tlie adoption fee is only S50. which includes the initial vacci nations and neutering or spaying. If you are looking for a lovable addition lo your family, drop by the Animal Shelter on Eaton Road this Saturday between 10 a.m. and noon. and take a look al the variety of dogs that arc wailing for homes. SwiCEGOOD W a l l,&ASS0CIATES,1NC. 300 S. Main Street Grubb Professional Building Mocksville, NC 27028 [9 m s tit 704-634-2222 m KathlWall KytoSwfcttMd ElknQrubb Mary Htndrickt MKU*McD«nl«l StwonCohm 990^)170 634-1010 998-7699 634-3152 99ft0207 492*7498 284^10 NEW HAMPSHIRE CQURT-LOT 34 •This modorato-si2od plan prosonis an Impressivo lacado, with its large and intocosling IronI window arrangomonl. Call today and pk:k out your colors ol carpol. vinyl, etc. SigO.OOO. NEW HAMPSHIRE C0URT-1.0T 38 -Tt^s well-planned ranch design gives mosl value and excilemem lor iho dollar. The interior spaces feature vaultod ceiUngs lot an any <ael. Call lo» urtherfleiails SttBQOO 601 SOUTH. • Charming 2-3 bedroom cottago. Many updates. Owner says bring an olfer and tie’ll vinyl side at no additional cost. $44,900. nOLLINO HILLS - Your children need this t>ac)(yardt This 3 bedroom. 1 'A bath home leatures a cozy den with lircplaco and many updates, deduced to $65,500. LOT 17 DEACON'S RIDGE-Qotgoous Ranct^ style home on heavily wooded 3> aero lot. Brick & Vinyl exterior, 3BR, 3 baths, huge garage. New Construction on Pudding Ridge Golf Course will be open on Sundays from 2-4pm through July, 1996. Lovefy Home on 2 3/4 acre lot. Lois ol tros. 2 BR, t t/2 QA. Gorgeous suntoom and screen porct^ lot ouldoot enjoyment. Seller to pay $1,000 toward closing costsi S78.900. FARMLAND ACRES - Gorgeous 2- Slory homo on 1 acre lot. Immaculate inside and out. Tastefully decoiated with hdwd flooring and Waverly wall paper. 2200+ SF. lull basement, pool, nice decking. Great Ifoor plan lor growing lomily.$t76,500. LAKEWOOD VILUGE RD. • Would you tike to move into a 3 BR. t Bath tiome tt^al has been so welt imptovod and cared for that you would have to do nothing lor years? Then call lor your appointment lo see insidel $69,900. RIDGEVieW DRIVE • Gorgeous A. Frame njstic home surrounded by scenic 8.04 acres, over 2000 sq lt. * basement, you'll leel as if you're miles away bul in reality you're just minutes Icomsctiools, shopping, etc. S159.900. OFF 601S-COVENTRY LANE - This maintenance Iree home has it alll Natural gas. central air, vinyl siding, brick underpin and a 24x24 wired 2-car garage. Call today about great tmancing. $49,900. RUFFIN ST. • Quality throughout in this beauty. Hatdwood lloots, ceramic tile baths, Inviting sunroom, Peterson gas logs, gas furnaco & heal pump. Vinyl siding & new root. $162,500. Hubbi^d !■: A I, T r Sc'iviiig n.ivie County, Ck'mmoiis & WVsicni Forsyili <)<)S SHlf> O U V()(. (>75() WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: MARY HENDRICKS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 HOMI Ol n i l wiiK III lAiNnifi i» M im utm jM MM UVKTRAD ti a ftbulout ham« w/v«ry Ig roomi. •tpwlaly ons. SuMrfi Undtcapm and curt tpptti lOminStoW'S TMplMaloMI LLM24M CINDrJOHNSONB9e-23e9 m M «rr«iuuni uraMOMiM SUS.MO.M • It <J tA Mvn3300 SP g'OOOul Iwnry hornt.lg (oom t. lton« FPifl[Jdfl.»unfm.ep«OM#it»f¥i»ni«i0a On >N StA PAVItTOWNHOM£ ht* »i« kiictMo rir. M-<n book* AOElEOENIR£MONr»40-3797 maturs landtcosu^ Scr porcti. 2 FPS, luU ' * 1 Oav<« Courty laiesI VICKin.EMlN099fl.t187 \ m ’n ls on ( a ll 24 llin iis ( \/ / \Ht)\ I (HIII K ! isu\(,s \(H SifOW \ \\/> iioMi \ I \ni K ( o w l l\l ( 11(>\ IIU.9MCONTEMI a 24hriecunry. SYLVIA JOnOAN9}«fl/27 lOT M «IAa HUONTJM UM DAVHFAOMSTYLE It Charmmo* tn w/FP.fltaooui liiicf>*o w/*n*fie. OR. tonui foom ov«c fla- logt. comer lo(. utondtrful W<d. eonv*rk«ni LL0 40314 ~'* *•'*BETTY POns 998 M09 lurcmisroMML nmisiMCAmsliil.M* SM tU DAVIIRANCH rut a bngt)i'ii/y and open plaa. 2 waikn c»MU <n matter suite. 169S srCof>- ven*«iwhi9hvi.*y.U*40204 nOSCOEMAnTlN999-t18< H? CMSnwt TIAH.Sl}|.»M.M IM lU DAVKSPLIT FOven It made lor ai H<kory u»407»4 nOSCOEorJENMfER9»aUlt t o r s & t . A M ) CMWTIYUM -OAVIC.SeM^M-ieaW-ACRES portect tor homoi dovetopmenL lOfted R-20.LLf 40874 CINDYJOHNSON990-2389 t >• MXWOOO OKII ■ HJMUM MW. DAVIC • SIM.OM-. ACREAGE w/RIVER FR0t4T- AOe ar»d Joining the ItthFanway.counlr^ club. hr tocufity. LL» 40544 419 m OETTV POnS 998-a409 • flH.m-LAt«iEWOOOEOLOT<w«iK)oV> Yadkin Rfvor And t4th Fairway and lako. In onginal lectioncf Bofmuda Run. Oneola kindl LL*42f34 GETTY POTTS 998 B409 m t(VttUN0Dtnx.«UMUMWN-O&m• S100.0M - Urga wooded lot. 24 hr »ecurir/. Count7 Chjb membership avadotild.LLIf 40e94 SYLVIAJORDAN998-Ba27 LOT 11 UVia MU • MaMUM RUM • 0AVK SM.»M - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB ml- do-uc iot w/maQnificent tnow ol goJ> coursa and take. 24 hr security. Hoe cl The Crosby.LL/ 4CU44 DEITY POHS 998-8409 ItOU MIO. DAVK > - 10.S* KWhI county water. mostV wooded, tOfn« clear in grass lor horsot/cowt. liruestriciedl.L it 40224 CaVRoscooorSlorb^ 998-88IS 117 UNC CROSIV MVO • tUMUOA tUN • OAVK-149.000 - QUILOINO LOT at River Hill overkMks 9th Fairway at (Bermuda Run Country C(uD. Ownofs havo houso plans. FuO BRCC U» 42544 DONNA 0. BLAIR 998-1187 FOMWaVROADBAm-94l.U9.00-e 433ACRES, alt wooded, county water available. Eofoy counuy Wong reu Twui UVe» Aitpaik. U t 40764 BETTY POHS 998-8409 MARCH riRRV Ktt9 - OAVK * 9)9.000 - Bktg lots w/county water avail, ckiar/lovel. resbic* tions, near Shady Orova Scti, lire dopt. First time avail.Lt» 40564 GRAY POTTS 996 6409rosni ROAO-9M001ACM9 • OAVU. 910.100- UnrotUicted to\ luitable lor mobile Iwrtte or %Wn buUt tMme. WoodwS.LL»402t4 CanSlorlirMoiRoscoo998-B8t6 * ROUINCWOOO DR • 90Uf«WOOO ACR19 • DAVK • 911300 - OUILDINQ lOTconveruent to sboppir>g artd sctmis.Uf 40074 BARQARAALLEN998 3093 nVCR MU • URMID* RUN • DAVK - BUILDING LOTS at a great price wrtb 24 tu security ond Country Club memborsnip available. ISO- (€Q.OOO«acb.LLf 4H34 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 CAMCMVAIUYSICTIV-DAVK-Wooded k)lS in eic subdiv. City utd. 920.500-S26.5(U/ 41324 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 MTM^O-WEL . DAVK ~ UNUSUAL OFFERING! S* acres from SS7.S00 • $72,000 alk>«v92 horse &/site. gale. HOAssn. UaiB, boardng stable a* -11344 VICKI FLEMING 9M-U6? RAV WU - OAK VUinr • DAVK - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY has lots Irom $90-9135.000 available lor homo construction w/soma on gollcoursa. Call lor special details.BRUCE HUDOARD 725-7477 IvisteiiLine! 748-0048 W e Listen! RAMn r AM • UVK - WOODED and OPEN (jVJO eiceileni lor hor»es and peace ol mindl Restrictons. very accessAile. $7.000'acra.BETTY POTTS 998 6409 nmRSTOM ACtU- DAVK- 3/4 ACRE TO 2 ACRE kJts. cloarjVraodod. dos« to 1-40. Davie schools. Lola S12 • S19.000 each. Call Roscoe. JonmlerorBiU. 998-B816 LL! 40164 JENNIFER STROUD 998-1176 MAM CNVRCN UHMSIOd - DAVK- 3 TriACTS ranging Ir^ 1.8 to 2 acres and Irom 918,000 • 926.000 that win accommodate mobile home, dbhvide, modular or house. Rural seitmg but clou to 1-40. Lower taus.CINOY JOHNSON 996-2389 (704) 634-3538 HOWARD I \ f>4) M.kIvnx lilt \ l n ijs m :a l t v Now Local From W inslon Salem H A R D W O R K P A Y S O F F ! ' 268 Eaton Road 428 Salisbury SI. 157 Pine Valley Rd. 128 Avon Street 123AubreyMettellRd. 124 Davio Street 558 Davie Academy Rd. 291 Rolling Hills Ln. 317JackBooeRd. 235 Westridge Dr. 3496 US Hwy. 601 S. 113AubreyMerrellRd. 263 Wilkesboro St. 220 Southwood Dr. 461 Powell Rd. 756 Norlh Main St. 784Yadl<invllleRd. 205 Edgewood Circle 337 Han/est Way 532 East t-ake Drive 3816 Wyo Road 1091 Hwy. 64 West 268 Watts Street 411 Madison Road 360 Buck SeafordRd. 305 Avon Street 354 Brier Creek Rd. 371 Raymond St. 8041 Hwy. 801 S. 1047 Milling Road 401 Milling Road 101 Meta Breeze Ln. Call Us TODAY - You’ll Be SOLD On SERVICE! ■“ tS S !" ■ *« !!» * '‘ i . g r 'f t jiir " W f “ TIi§S“ * « ! r “ S « " U4 > UAVibcuuNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,19% NORHi CAROLINA DAVfE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 95SP113 GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR„ Administrator C. T. A. ol the Estala ol Adam Lincoln Carson, Decoased, Pobtloner. va. ADAM LINCOLN CARSON. JR.. ROBERT UNCOLN BROWN, JOCELYN LORRAINE PERCHELL. a minor child, by and through her guardian adlilom. LORI I. HAMILTON. VALERIE CARSON PAHERSON. THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK OF BRIDGEPORT. BRIDGEPORT. CT. JAMES P. SLEDGE. Trustee, and RICHARD CARSON Respondents COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order ol Resale by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina entered on the 13th day of June. 1996 In the above Special Proceeding, the undersigned, who was appointed Commissioner to sell lands de scribed In the Petition will on Friday. July 5, 1996, at 12:00 Noon at the Davie County Courthouse. South Main Street. Mocksvillo, North Carolina oiler lor sale lo the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or par cels ol land lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as fniiows; TRACT TWO; Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolirta TO DETERMINE THE POINT OF BE GINNING, commence at a naii and cap In the center o( U.S. Highway 601, Maiy C. Carson's Southwest comen thence South 6 degrees West 1852.09 leet lo a nail and cap; thence South 6 degrees 30 minutes 20 seconds West 328.87 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being the common Iront comer ol Lots 1 and 2; thence with the comrrwn line of Lots 1 and 2, South 83 degrees 18 minutes 45 seconds East 613.20 feet to an iron set In the center of a branch in the lineof Aluminum Company ol America; thence three lines with ALCOAas loitov^: (1) South 8 degrees 50 minutes 40 seconds West481.98 leet lo an Iron pin; (2) North 73 degrees 40 minutes 40 seconds West 180.48 leet to an Iron pin; and (3) South 17 degrees 59 minutes 30 seconds West 143.37 feet to a nail and cap in the center ol U.S. Highway 601; thence two tines with the center of U.S. Highway 601 asfollows; (1} North 43 degrees22 minutes 55 seconds West 120.61 feet to a nail and cap; and (2) North 42 degrees 51 minutes 25 seconds West 25.11 leet to a nail and cap; thence North 12 degrees 55 minutes 10 seconds East 86-21 feel to an Iron pin; thence North 28 degrees 6 minutes 50 seconds West 502.50 feet lo the point of BEGINNING, containing 5.00 acres and being Lot 1 as shown on sun/ey of division ol the J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Hennlngan, N.C.R.LS.. dated March 19. 1984. and being the identical property described in a deed recorded In Deed Book 122, page 695, Davie County Registry.Subject to public highway and utility easements ol record. For back title see Deed Book 142 at Page 467, Davie County Registry. This tract contains certain improvements including a brick veneer dweUi(\g.TRACT THREE: Jemsalem Township, Davie County, North CarolinaBEGINNING at a poir\t In the center ot Highway «601. a comer In said Highway ol a S-acre tract designated as 'SECOND TRACT in a Deed Irom Judith R. Lowman and husband, Bruce W. Lowman to Lincoln Carson, recorded In Deed Book 142, page 467. Davle County Registry, being the Southemmosi comer ol the within tract, and runs thence with the line ol said 5-acre tract NoTth 12 degrees, 55 minutes, 10 seconds East 86.21 leet lo a point, at Iron pin, arid North 28 degrees 6 minutes 50 seconds West 502.50 leet toa point In said Highway «601. the Northwestemmost cor ner orjsakl 5-acre tract; thence v^th said Highway 1601 and carrying lo the center line thereof in a southerly direction 502 feet, niore or less, to the BEGINNING and being of that tract or parcel of real property described In a Deed to Ronald L NIederjnan et ux, recorded in Deed Book 107. page 177 Davle County Registry, ly ing East ol Ihe center line of said Highway 1601.'Subject to public highway and utility easenwhts ol record. com. next column P U B L IC N O T IC E S For back title see Deed Book 142 at page 595. Davle County Registry.Ttie real property la sold subject to all prior liens, encumbrances, restricllons and taxes ol record, il any. The bidding will begin at $90,000.00. A deposit ol Ten Percent (10%) ol the bid price shall bo required with the balance due wiihin thirty (30) days ol sale. Said sale shaH bo open lor upset bids and confirmalion by Ihe Court as re quired by law.This the 27th day of Juno, 1996. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. Commissioner 101 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 NCSBNo.7866 6-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co*Executor's of the Estate of Clarence Lonnie Richardson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to noliiy all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 6th day of September, 1996, being three months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 6th day of June. 1996.Buddy Geno Rlchardso.n. 466 Avon Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 or Norman Clarence Richardson. 2131 Davle Acad emy Road, Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Co- Executor's of the Estate of Clarence Lonnie Richardson, deceased. 6-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving quaiilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Gladys S. Seamon. deceased, late ol Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having ctaims against said estate to present them to Ihe under* signed on or belore the 6th day of Septem ber. 1996.belngthree monthslromthetirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 6th day of June. 1996. Betty S. Beck. 433 Fred Unier Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Gladys S. Seamon. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-6-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Ralph Hunter Tracy, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 6th day ol Septem ber. 1996, being three months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice v«H be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of June. 1996. Ema S. Tracy, 5216 Bermuda Village, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Ralph Hunter Tracy, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27006 6-6-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF POLUNG FACILITY CHANGEWHEREAS, the Davie County Boanj of Election members have determined that the Auditorium of the Davle County Public Ubrary.371 North Main Street, Mocksville. NC is more accessible to the voters resid ing within the boundaries ol the North Mocksville City voting precinct than the classroom on the upper level ol the B.C. Brock Building, and WHEREAS, the Davie County Ubrajy Director, and the members of the Davie Courtly Board are in agreement that the Auditorium ol the Davie County Public Li brary may be used as a voting facility, and pursuant to G.S. 163-128. notice is hereby given that effectivo immediatety the voting lacility ol the North Mocksville City voting precinct shall be declaredthe Auditorium ol the Davie County Public Library. NOTICE shall be advertised in the local paper, given to the County Party Chair man, and posted on the door of the Davie County Board of Elections OfTice, Court house Room 103,140 South Main Street. Mocksville, NC H.P. Van Hoy. II, Chairman Davle County Board ol Elections 6-27-1tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Belore the ClerXDavle County. Plaintiff,vs. Robert 0. Purkey and wife, Lorraine C. Purkey. Defendants. NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements of G.S. 105-375. notice is hereby given lo: Robert Q. Purkey and wile Lorraine C. Purkey, Listing Taxpayer and Current Owner LaOulnta Corporation, Lienholder. NationsBank. Assignee that a judgement ol loreclosure will be docketed against the property described below on or before August 1,1996. The real estate located In Shady Grove Township, Davle County, North Carolina described as follows; Being known and designated at Lot 15 of Block No. I. Section I of UQulnta. re- corded In Plat Book 4. Pages 120, 121, 125.128 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County North Carolina. See Deed at Book 91. Page 552, tax parcel Identilicatlon number Q-7-4-A-33. Execution will be issued on the judge ment, and the property will be sold as provided by law. The tax Hen, Including Interest and costs may be paid before Ihe judgement Is docketed andat anytime there- alter as allowed by law. This Ihe 27lh day of June. 1996. Robert E. Price, Jr. N.C. State Bar No. 9422 Oavie County Attomey OF COUNSEL BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP. Park West. Suite 101 3600 County Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: 910-760-1434 6-27-2tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATK>N STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before Ihe Clerk File No: 95 SP 95 William G. Ijames, Jr.. Administrator ol the Estate of John W. Seamon, Deceased. PETITIONER versus Shirley Jean Morris Horton etal, RESPONDENTS.TO; The unknown heirs and any heirs that can not be served by regular process of John W. Seamon, TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above-entitled action. Thenatureoltherelielbeing sought isaslollows:ToestabIishtheldentityofany unknown heirs and any heirs that can not be served by regular process ol John W. Seamon. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 26. 1996. said date being at least 40 days Irom the first publication ol this notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought. This the 27th day o( June, 1996.William G. Ijames, Jr. Attomey for Petitioner and Adminis trator of tt\e Estate of Jot\n W. Seanvon PO Box 488 Mocksville. NC 27028 Tel. (704) 634-0393 0-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY eXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jennie Vee Foster, decensed, late of Davie County. N«th Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the under* signed on or before the 20th day ol Sep tember, 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publk;ation or this notk;e will be pleaded inbar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imnwdiate payn>ent to Ihe undersigned. This tt>e 20th day ol June, 1996. Oelorise F. Hendrix. 3271 US Hwy 64 East, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol Jennie Vee Foster, deceased.6-20-4tnp : A b s o lu te A u c tio n Saturday • June 29,1996 • 10am Paraonal Property of Carl Ray Keaton U m on For Auction-M oving ' DIRECTIONS: HWY. 801 lum on Wyo Rd. (near Farmington Dragway). ; Go to stop sign, turn right, eale is approx. 1/2 mile on right. BOOKSHELF, CHINA CABINET. GLASSWARE (some old). DRESSER W/MIRROR. FIREMAN'S AXE. AFGHAN, MICROWAVE STAND. 2 REFRIGERATORS, CLOCKS, WHAT-NOTS, BATH SINK CABINET, SEWING MACHINE, OLD COSTUME JEWELRY, LINENS, l;AMP. OLD BED, COORS LIGHT, 3 KEROSUN HEATERS, HAT COLLECTION. CEMENT PIGS, BAR, GAS GRILL, TABLE & CHAIRS. GENERATOR (Sears), HEDGE TRIMMER, COOLERS, WAGON WHEEL LIGHT, PUMP, TRAILER HITCH, 100 FT. CABLE. AIR TANK, PLUMBER’S SNAKE. METAL CABINET, AQUARIUM, COORS NEON LIGHT HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW. PUSH MOWER__________ MaConeucMBy: J.C . H anes • NCAL #1362 NOTRuPONSieLeFOAAcaoENTt eww NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Uenon James L. Roberts 5021 Greenbrook Drive Chariotte, NC 28205 Amount ol Lien; $3,614.00 Owner: Ms. Donna S. Haynes Place of sale: 444 Sanford Avenue Mocksville. NC 27028 TImeolsate: Salurday,Juty6,1996 11:00 AM Terms of sale: CASH ONLY Description of property to be sold; • Broyhlll sofa, chair, oak end tables (2) and coffee table • Milk can; small rocking chair • Refrigerator,8llde-ln range and washer and dryer • Dining room table and 8 chairs • Robeson kerosene healer (RED 10.500) with blower • Queen bed with bookcase head board; matching mirrored dresser and chest of drawers • Full bed with headboard and match ing mirrored dresser • 25-inch console color television and 19-Inch cotor television • Miscellaneous Items of clothing and other personal property 6-27-2lnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONNORTH CAROLINA, FORSYTH COUNTY In Ihe Superior Court Herbert L Turner V. Joseph S. Stanley and Geotlrey S. Stanley 95 CVS 7266 TO: GEOFFREY S. STANLEY Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol relief being sought Is for damages arising out of an 12/24/92 auto accident. You are required lo make defense lo such pleading not later than August 7, 1996. and upon failure to do so Ihe party seeking sen/ice against you will apply for relief sought. This the 27th day of June, 1996. R. Mk:hael Wells/C. Douglas Maynard. Jr. WEUS JENKINS LUCAS A JENKINS PLLC 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 610 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 910-725-2900 6-27-3lnp NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ASBESTOS MONITORING FMIURE The water sen/ing this residence/lacil- ity failed to meet Ihe asbestos monitoring requirements as they appear in the *Rules Governing PublfcWaterSystems.'Be tween January 1,1993 and December 31,1995, your water system was required to have water samples analyzed for asbestos con tamination. No sample has been collected and analyzed during this monitoring cycle. Therefore, the 'Rules Governing Public Water Systems* require that the consum ers be notified ol the violation. This failure lo meet monitoring require ments does not imply that the water is contaminated. However, In order to better protect your health, we will conduct ad equate monitoring in the future. Ifyouhaveanyquestionsregardingthis notice, please contact: Susan Patronis Robinson's Mobile Park 5409 Courtney Huntsville Road YadkinvUle.NC 27055 910-463-4497 02-99-484 6-27.1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiHed as Executor ol (he EsUte of Elizabeth S. Rk^hkus. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 20th day of Sep tember, 1996, being three months from the first day of publk:atton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ol June, 1996. Terry Davis, 629 Pine Rklge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth S. RIchkus, deceased. &20-4tnp Steve ilames Carpet C leoning 17041492-2645 * Carpet A Upholstery Cleaning « Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience* EflEE Estimates Mocl(«viilt,NC $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER PATH?** Advancsment Opportunities Exist With Us; ‘ 100% of our Regional Directors & *100% of our District Managers were promoted from within our company. You can begin paid training next weeK. II you like;‘fast paced environments ‘capturing children’s attention ■ "opportunities to achieve i advance ‘competitive earnings plus weekly bonus ‘medical, dental, paid vacation i 401(k) Call tor a personal interview 11 - 7 pm Thursday 6/27 (910)766-3222 Or, apply in person at Kmart Portrait Studio: 2458 LewlivllMlemmonB Road NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Thurmon Gwyn Oraughn. de ceased, late of Davie County, North Coro- lina. this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th dayofSeptember, 1996, being throe months from the first day of publication or this r\otice witi be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immodiato payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day of June, 1996. Mack Gwyn Draughn, 466 Turronline Church Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Ex ecutor of the Estate of Thurmon Gwyn Draughn, deceased. 0-20-4IP NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate o( George C. Correil, Jr., deceased, laleof David County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ogalnst said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day ol Sep tember, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of June. 1996. DonaIdChrislIanCorrell.422Becktown Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of George C. Correll, Jr.. de ceased. 6-13*4tnp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF A NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above partnership, owned by Edgar Osbome and Edd Ray Lewis, has dissolved effective June 26,1995. From that date, Edd Ray Lewis has operated a sole proprietorship owned by himand known os Edd Ray Lewis, d/b/a E « E LOGGING. From and after June 26,1995. neither Edgar Osbome nor Edd Ray Lewis has any authority to obligate Ihe partnership for any liability whatsoever. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to NCGS§ 59-65. This the 13th day ol June, 1996. E & E LOQQtNQ, A North Carolina Partnership By: Edgar Osbome, General Partner By: Edd Ray Lewis. General Partner 6-134lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Oe Reid Bennett, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify uil persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 13lh day of Sep tember. 1996. being three months from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. /Ul persons indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 13th day ol June. 1996. Sandra Gall Bennett, 1629 Farn\ington Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix ol Ihe Estate of De Reid Bennett, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-13'4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ruth Smith Hillard, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 131h dayofSeptember, 1996, beingthree months Irom the first day ol publk^tlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. /Ml persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of June. 1996. Danny R. Hillard, 1820wlRoad.Eden. NC 27288, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ruth Smith Hillard, deceased. 6-13-4lnp "ilnlGOl T U E S D A Y I 7 :0 0 P M I V A riiiin M o o m L o d d fti ’ 8 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Iho requirements of Article 18 of Chapter 153A ol the General Stalutes ol North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Monday July 1,1996 at 1:30 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie County. Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. Tho public is Invited lo attend. Business Is scheduled lo be conducted as follows. ■. A) Tho Davie County Planning Board, has recommended an omendmeni to th9> Subdivision Regulations for Davie County, os follows; Amend Article VII Procedure For Review And Approval of Subdivision Plats by adding; *48. (F) A note shall be included on Ihe Final Plat giving the sur veyed distance from the nearest road or street Intersection to a front boundary line of lhe8ubdlvison.*ln most cases, this Inlor* matton ii sufficient to allow the assignment- , - o(distarKe-basedaddresseswiihoutaddi-< . . lional field measurements. ^ , B) The Oavie County Planning Board , • has recommended amending the Davle-. . County Zoning Ordinance by adding the.. • . foUowir^languagetotheendolArtlcleVll. .. Soction5.1:'AI]mobilehomesbroughllnto Davle County shall bo constructed alter, ’ Septen^r 1.1971 andmootorexceedlhe . constnjction standards promulgated by the ■ U.S. Department of Housing and Urban . Devel(^>mentthatwet6inellectotlhetime - of construction.* All parties and Interested citizens are. invited to attend saWhearlng at which lime. -. they shall have an opportunity to bo heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing . . changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons •. interested may obtain any additional Inlorr .. matk>n on a proposal or ask any questions .. . theymayhavebydroppingbythePlannIng ., and Zoning Department on weekdays be- - tween 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lele- - phono al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. . ■ Planning & Zoning Director. . 6-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Execultix ol Iho. Estate of Ollie Barney Godbey. deceased lateofDavieCounty,NorthCarolina,thisls. •to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-- signed on or before the 27th day ol Sep-. . tombor.1996.belngthreomorMhs(romthe -first day of publk^ation or this notice will be pleadedin bar ollhelrrecovery. All personsIndebted lo sakl estate witi please make imr^diate payment lo the undersigned. . . This the 27th day of June. 1996. Joan Bamey Boolo. 389 Folk Blxby' Road, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of. .. Iho Estate of Offie Bamey Godbey. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-27-4tnp • ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified os Co-Administrator's of the Estate of Belva R. Beck, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the under signed on or before tho 6tl\ day ol Seplem- '' ' ber, 1996,boingthroemonthsfromthefirst < day of publication or this notice will be. > pleadedir\baroUhelrrecovery. Allpersons Indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payrrwnt to the undersigned. I Thls\he6thdayolJune.1996. •' BruceB.Beck,2475USHwy601 North,' • Mocksville, NC 27028 or Pearllne B. Sealoid,1995USHv^e4West.Mocksvil)e, NC 27028. Co-Administrator's of the Es-’ < ■ late of Belva R. Beck, deceased. . 6-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the . ' Estate of John Issac Snyder, deceased. ' lateofOavleCounty.NorthCarolina.thisIs • n to notify all persons having claims agalnsi ' ^) said estate to present them to the under-, signed on or before the 6th day ol Septem-*- ber, 1996, belngthreemonthsfromlhefirst day of publk»tion or this notice will be. . pleadedlnbarofthelrrecove^.Allpersons. , - Indebted to said estate will please make ' immediate payment to the ui\dersigned. •'* Thisthe6lhdayof June, 1996. . :• Thelma T. Snyder, 837 Turkeyfoof • ' Road. MocksvWe,NC 27028. Executrix of iheEstateofJohnlssacSnyder,deceased. ^ 6-6-4tp n m n F d r J lUACHINEEMSnOlOERY) “Dcslgiis & uUonogiiiims Hats • Shtiti • JMlMti • Tannti, Etc.NoMlnlmurm.CallForliili>. _______7 P * ^ 'J 3 2 » . -M « i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27.1996- D5-. >iljiT IMPROVEMENT SERVICES ‘‘All Under One Roof’ Financing Available • 634-3323 PUBLIC NOTICES 6 L A S S IF 1 E D S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96 SP 10 SHIRLEY G. STROUD. A. M. STROUD. BOBBY 0. GREEN AND DIANE GREEN, • PETITIONERS v. EDNAG. BECK, BUD BECK. JAMES C. GREEN. MARIE G. HANES. CRAIG HANES,BERNICE G. SAUNDERS, BILL SAUNDERS, KENNETH R. GREEN. JOHN W. GREEN AND LOIS GREEN, RESPONDENTS COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 95 M 266 OAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs.JAMES LEONARD MILLER ai\d wile. REBECCA M. MILLER. Defendants.NOTICE Pursuant to the requirements ol G. S. §105.375(c). notice is hereby given to: Jomes Leonard Miller and wile, Rebecca M. Miller (listing lax payers and current owners) and LaOulnta Corporation, lienholder and NationsBank, assignee. That a ludgement of loreclosure will be docketed against Ihe property described belowonJuly 1,1996.The property is in Shady Grove Town- UNOERANDBYVIRTUEolanorderof. ^ip. oavIe County, and Is described as THEHONORABLEKENNETHO.BOGER.ClerkollheSuperiorCourtofDavleCounty. North Carolina entered on the 23rd day ol AptiV; 1998. made in the above special proceeding, the undersigned HENRY P. VAN HOY, II. who W03 appointed Commis sioner by said order lo sell the lands de scribed In the petition will on the 1st day ol July; 1996, at 12:00 Noon al the Davie County Courthouse. South Main Street. Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or pan:el of land tying and being In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Mocksville Town ship,' Davle County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron pipe, said Iron pipe being located in the center of Davle Acad emy Road, N. C. S. R. «1116. said Iron pipe being located South 34 dogs. 26 mln. 23 sec. East 15.53 feet from the Soulhwesi corner of George W. Saunders and wife. Bemlce G. Saunders; thence with said Davie Academy Road. N. C. S. R. I»1116.South34degs.28min.23sec.East170J5 feet to a p-k nail set In said Davie Academy Road. N. C. S. R.«1116; thence North 48 degs.49rr^in.40sec.EastS7e.46feettoa^ iron rod; thence North 34 degs, 26 min. 24 sec. West 132.94 feet lo an Iron rod; thence South 52degs.31 min.29sec.VJest575,2& feet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BE- GINNING.and containing 2.00 acres, acres, more or less, as surveyed by Francis B. Green Surveying and Mapping Company on December 10, 1979, and being Ihe Identical property described In Deed Book 111. page 726. Davie County Registry. Adepositequaltoten percent of the bid amountwouldberequlredlrom Ihe highest bidder al the time of sale as evidence of good faith. The sale shall be open for upset bids as required by law. The property shall be sold, subject to alt prior liens, encum brances, restrictions and taxes ol record, if any. The sale is made pursuant to theprovlsions of the order. Chapter 46 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and pursuant to theprovislonsofArtIcle29Aof Chapter 1 of the General Stalutes of North Carolina. This the 6th day of June. 1996. HENRY P. VAN HOY, II Commissioner Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Ph;704-634-2171 6-6-4tnp O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^om putM O aie«wltti24hrl.iQ htingtaS uptolO xM /3 4 h fC c/ F m m m I v_______/ttlM fe S u p tO lO / VMee CMMre S e ^ iy ✓ ito n a -ffm id e 0 u w _ OPENING SPECIAL 2MQ.LeeM***3rdMo.Free ^ 146 Commerce Dr.. Advertce TRACTOR SALES f t SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUPMENT OMMW.ftPMtTMRd. Uxmaton,NC 1-S00-29M113 5 L o r x i y . I ^ r d y 5 Being known and designated as Lot 101 ol Block Number B, Section II of UQulnta. recorded In Plat Book 4, Pages 120.121,125,128. or 132 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Execution will be Issued on the ludge ment and this property will be sold as provided bylaw. The tax lien, which is In the amount ol $421.77, not including interest, costs, or 1995 taxes, may be paid before the ludgement is docketed and at any lime thereafter as allowed by law. This tho 20lh day ol June, 1996.Robert E. Price, Jr. N. C. Slate Bar No. 9422 Attorney lor Ptaintilf OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE A ARNEKE. LLP. Paik West. Suite 101 3600 County Club Road Vflnslon-Salem.NC 27104 Telephone: 910-760-14346-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of the Estate ol Cecil Ellis Leagans, deceased, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol September. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedin bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate poyment to ihe undersigned. This Ihe 6th day of June, 1996. Edward H. Leagans. 5930 King Charies Court, Clemmons, NC 27012, Administra tor of the Estate ol Cecil Eilis Leagans. decoased.6-6-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ol the Estate of Dolly Mae Maxine Johnson, de ceased. late ol Davio County. North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 13th day ol September. 1996, beingthree months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 13th day ol June, 1996. Teresa Jane Johnson. 360 Rolling Hills Une. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administratrix ollheEslateofDolly Mae Maxine Johnson, deceased.6-13-4tnp PIEDMOIITTIiUD ElECTWC Uc€nMd A In tu n d A ll Work Q M n n f0d 9 1 0 - 4 6 3 ^ LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR] S E R V IC E Uying • Sandlns • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owiwr: LanyMcCltnnty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 PUBLIC NOTICE There will beameetlngoftheDavieCounty Zoning Board of Adlustment on Monday, July 1,1996. al 7:00 p.m. In the Commis sioners Room ol the Davie County Admin- Istmtlon Building, Mocksville, NC. The pub lic Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call lo order and welcome B) Review ol minutes C) Cozy Fox Farm/Lee Troutman sub- mittedarequestforaSpeclal Use Permit to operateoPrivateRecreatlonatFacility.The plans for the facility Include building a 22 sUUI barn, a riding ring and operating a horse riding school on approximately thirty (30) acres of land. This land lies off Ihe west side ol Farmington Rood (SR 1410) ap proximately .2ofamile south of the Pineviile Road Inlersectlon. This property is further descfibed as being aportlon ol parcel 57 ol Davle County Tax Map 0*5. D) New or old business E) Ad]oummen1 A sign will be placed on the above described property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have a opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition lo Ihe foregoing changes, Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by contacting the Planning and Zoning Department at 634-3340. on weekdays behveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Jesso A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 6-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrix of the Estateof Margie F. Solley. deceased, lata ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 6th day ol Septem ber. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 6th day ol June, 1996. Nellie S. Cook, 237 Redland Road, Advance, NC 27006 or Roy Sofley. 142 BethlehemRoad.Advance.NC27006,Co- Admlnistralrix of tho Estate of Margie F. Solley. deceased. 6-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of the Eslateot Margaret Dodson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of September, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol June. 1996.Richard I. Shores, Jr.. 960 Main Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administra tor of the Estate of Margaret Dodson, de ceased.6-6-4tnp LOANS BY PHONE1st and 2nd Mortgages Bank Turned You Down? WE.CACmElElU ^ 1-800-324-2481 'AAA Mortgage & Rnancial Corporation GENETREXUR ROOnNGNew & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates704-264-4871 PHELPS LANDSCAPme SERVICE PflUNINa*MULCHINa MOWING •CONSTRt/CnON Re-SEEOINQ>QfUOINa LANDSCAPE DCSION* FREE ESTIMATES* Statewide CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY D0WN1 Easy quAlityingl Bad credit. No credit. Slow crodit. First time buyers welcome. Can Don, Sr. Capllat FonJ, 1-800-849-3673. NO MONEY DOWN. SalolSalolSalol Easy qualilying. No croOil. slow crod>l, bankruptcy, coU«ction», tifftt time tKsyofs. All appUcatkms accoptod. Call now lo bocomo pro-approved. 91-OOmodolvohiclos. All have oureiclusivo'No Risk' wflrranllos. Coll Mr. Doll at Hondrick Proownod. (600) 424-8267. Vidoo Qusinoss complole (ctioap) - 2000*^ tapes, computer system, display recks, storago sholvos.MusI move.HowonVidoos.PODox 90. Smimtiold. NC 27577. 9t0-934-4625.OWN YOUR OWN opparol, bridal, wejlcmwoar, tt>00.c(y«aVflUt0f St.OOvatioty sloro. Indudos inver^tory. fixtures, buying trip, training. Minimum invostmont $16,900.00. Call Paut at Liberty Fashions. (SOI) 327- 6031.Restaurant. Bod & Oroakfast • Ideal lor chet or two couples. Fine dining, 12,500 square leet. 5.2 acres Burroundod by Lake Chatuge. Hayosvillo, NC. 704-389-6987.COOKWARE • Cook the hoalttiy way. wilti no oil or watort Retain color, tlavorer^vilaminsl t7pieco7-pty surgical s^lnleuuURelaUSt3&?. NOWS306.SOI1-800-434-462B.NEED MONEY? Recoivino Payments on a SETTLEMENT? Wo will buy your FUTURE PAYMENTS (or CASH TODAY. CALL R&P Capital Resources at 1-800-336-S8I5. FAST CLOSINGS.SDEDT CONSOLIDATION FREES, Cut monthly payments up lo 30-50%. Reduce interest. Slop collection calls. Avoid bankmptcy FREEcontidenttat t^etp NCCS Non protit, U- censed/Donded. 1-600-955-0412.HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH 3'1 II you have equily In your home I wilt LOAN you Iho money you need. For FREE 24-hour recorded message 1-800-896-7039. HARVEST MORTOAQEi% CASH %i Jmmodiaie $$ for slmcturod solilements, enrtulilos, insurance claims, loller- ieaandprivalolyholdmongages.J.Q.Wontwonh 1-800-386-3582......AHENTIONHOMEOWNERS.......1st & 2nd Mortgagos/Lowest RelmatKO Rales' DobtConsolldation&Kome Improvement Loans NO-EOUITY LOANS AVAILABLE Call 1-800- 490-0026 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTQAOE CORPORATION LOANS DY PHONEl Homeowners ■ slop living paycheck to paychccki Wo can help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidation, Rotirtanc* tng. AAA Moctgage & Rnancial Cotporalien. t- 800-324-2481.DIESEL TECN1CIANS needed lor growing truck leasing operation wilh localions throughout NC. (Dieset school grads welcomed.) mail resume lo: HR Director, PO Box 24788. Winston-Salem. NC 27114-4788. (800) 709 2536. Fax: 910-681-3238.NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES PO SITIONS Due to conlinued growth end opportunity Tho Indopoodent/TnhiinQ In Concord. Norttx Carolina has several openings available lor motwaied salespeople. Newspapersalesback- ground holptul. Excellent opportunity to grow with a new company consisting ol 33 dailios. Successful applicants can expect S25.000 tirsl yoar. Send resume, cover teller In complelo conlidonce lo: Advonising Director, The Inde- pcndonl/Tnbune. PO Ek>x 608. Concord. NC 26026-0606.EiporionccdSell-MoiivatedUcensed HVAC person needed. Sonwing Chapel HiltTrianglo Area. Polenlial lor ownership. Full bonefils plus Van and bonuses. Call Aif-Ma$(ers at (919) 929-2716 and ask lor Dale.HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training... it you quality. Students wotcomo. E*pe>ience pay up lo 28 cents per mile. Excellent benetits: 1 ■600-642-0853.Opportunity tor experienced sales reps/job- bers/ distnbutors currenlly sen/icing the C-storo industry. Woll-esiablished health tood products. Exisiing and new accounts. All or part of NC available. 9I0-659-7955.Drivor - Regional and OTR positions available nowl CatAik tntornalional otters GREAT PAY. BENEFITS and tho chance lo GET HOME MOREOnEUlMys1be22wttiCOLandHa2MM endorsement. 600-950-8326.DRIVER • THE MILE YOU WANT - 2500 MILES PER WEEKI Great Pay and benotits. Late Model Equipment. Generous Bonus Programs. Experionced/lnoxperioncod Drivers. BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS. 1-600- JOIN-BMC. EOE.DRIVERS- START AT .27-.29/MILE. EARN UPT0.36ffl^lLE.TAKE YOUR TRUCK HOME EVERY 0-12 DAYS. MEDICAL. DENTAL. AND RETIREMENT OFFERED. PLUS $1000 TARP AND S500 SAFETY BONUS. Hornady Tnjck Une 1-800-343-7969.Drivor - SI ,000 SIGN ON BONUS - limited timet Pull Itatbeds lorPFT/Roberson or vans for CX Roberson. Top pay. paid benefiis, plenty of Ireight and quality euipment. Must be 23 with I year OTR and ClassACDL Call 800-473-5581 Todayl EOE/mf. statewide JOBS CORPS: AMAZING FREE VOCATIONAL SKILLS TRAINING PROGRAM FOR 16-24 YEAR OLDS WHO ARE DRUG-FREE. NOW, LOW INCOME FAMILIES CAN GIVE THEIR CHILDREN AODtTIONAL EDUCATION AND JOB TRAINING. TUITION. DORMITORY ROOM AND MEALS ARE FREEt CALL I-800- 662-7948. DRIVERS - SOLO/Teams. Top learns earn SlOOKfl Top trainers oarn$70Kfl S2K s)gn-on bonus (teams)l You'll drive conventionals coast- to-coastl Excellent bonuses, benefits. 401(k). Coveoanl Transport (etporiencod) 1-800-44t- 4394 Ext. SU-14. (Graduale students) I-800* 338-6420 Ext. SU-14. Weekend recnjiter available.DRIVERS; TRISM TRANSPORT Company drivers S750.00 sign-on, excellent benotil package. Homo often. ‘95-‘96-'97 conventionsals. One Year OTR and 6 months llatbed, 1-800- 845-5820.DRIVERS -Solos, teams, grads. Industry’s top pay lo start loaded/ompty. Three raises t>rst year. Benotits, 401K. Assigned equipment. 22, COL *A*. 1-800-633-0550. Ext. EZ-20.DRIVERS- $2000 Sign-on bonus - 1 year llaibed experience! 30-32cents/milo. 1-3 years experience! All Conventionals! Benotilst 401KI Grads welcome. Boyd Brolhers, 1-600-543- 8923,E*1.CD-a.Drivers - Alf94--96convenlionals. Start ,28 cents-.30 cents/mile based on experience. S40 Tarppay. Top benotits. 23witt\QmQnths' recent OTR experience. Melton Tmck Lines 1-800- 635 8669. Ext. CA-10.SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS. INC. is kwking lor OTR Drivers and Driver Train ees. WE OFFER: Medicaland Denial Insurance. Prescription Dn<g plan, $10,000 Lie Insurance Policy, Paid vacations, Company backed 40IK roliroment plan, ridor program and driver lolerral bonuses. DryVan Operation with contemporary KENWORTH equipmQnland'NO HASSLE' dispatch. Must be 21 wilh 1 year verifiable OTR experience. Terminals located in Ruthortordton. NC and Villa Rica. QA. CALL t-600-968-8743 ext. 149.DRIVERS. Home most weekends, mostly notouch,toppay.32cents. empty or loaded, fuel bonus.benettts,lTDCtoMakel>ome.M;nlntum23. 1 yoar OTR TH* plus CDL-A. Call Roger at National Freight. 600-789-7959.Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools need State certified teachers lor Spanish. French. Maslor'sLevel Speech Therapy. Bilingual(ESL). School Psychol^. Spedat Education (including DEH/TMH. LD. B-K. Cross-Catogorical). M>ddto/Secondary Science (6-12). Call (910) 727-8350.7:45 a.m.-4:30 pm. I^nday through Friday.DnveOTRwithAVERinEXPRESSHOME WEEKLY .28 to .33/mile Great benefilsA MORE Minimum age 25 with one year OTR 1-600-686- 4753. EOEDistributors needed to sell gas grills. Non- tlare-up stylo. Call Bryden 800-438-3346 lor details. Delivery vehicle a must. e.g. pick-up truck.Kiriin seeking plumbers, sloamtitters. helpers. Oorwtitv. hoaUh insurance. 40tK. Dniglosl. Apply: Federal Medical Center. OLD NC Hwy. 75. Burner. NC 27509. call 919-575-5191. EEO.Drivers - OTR Flatbed. 1 yoar experience to$.32mile. Minimumaga 23, CDL required. Tc S450 week tocross train Irom vans. Call Nancy, Howard Transportation, 1-800-447-7798.HOMEOWNERS- Need Cosh? Isl & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidation Doublewides. underpinned on permanent toundations. Rales as low as 7.875^«. Up to 97% tinancing. Credit problems understood. Call Jesse. I-600-4S0- 5664. Guilford Equity Group.DIABETICS! DID YOU KNOW MEDICARE COVERS DIABETIC SUPPUES.Take advantage ol Your Medicare benelils. Call Liberty Medical Supply. No HMO's. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1-800-762-8028 Mention 12039.Big screen TVs only SIO per monlhlFree camcordorl Free delivery! Ca-11 Curtis Mathes. 1-600-766-9035. APR 18%. revolving ct\arge. 2% ol balance. Nobody beats our dealsl7 Ply Waterless Cookware Fantastic Salel 17 piece sot only $299.00. Why pay $1500*? First 500 who order only $249.00 7 pty Ufetime Guaranieed. Hurry Call 1-800-773-2744.Buying or selling a used mobile home? We provide linancingt Call Green Tree Financial - America's largest mobile homo lender. 1-800- 662-7751. Easlom NC; 1-800-331-1638. West ern NC.BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. SlOOdown. OWNER financing. Up 10 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views, very pnvalo. Near Boone (N.C.) Blue Ridge Parkway. Call OWNER t-910-a35-2281.HELP PROMOTE WORLD PEACE fly Hosting A High School Exchange Student Irom Scandinavia, Europe. South America. Asia or Russia. Sludentsarriving in August-CallAlSEI- 800-SIBLINQ. Yard Sales 1ST TIME YARD sale: Sat.. June 29, 601 S, to Deadmon Rd. to Redwood Dr.(1st rd. on left) 4th house on right. TV cabinet, Pioneer storeo, goll ciub, goll bags, clothes* women, small petite, children's, books, lo many Items to list. 6am-' 2pm.__________________________ 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. & Sat. console TV, curtains, many other things. 6 & B Greenhouse, Hwy 158.__________________________. 2 FAMILY YARD sale: FrI. & Sat,; • ‘ 7am-? 64 E. of fWocksville, 7 mile#- turn beside Fork Baptist Church on • Cedar Grove Church Rd. 4 drive on ielt. Clothes size 20W-26W. too- much to menllon._______________■ 4 FAMILY YARD sale at Center,' Picnic Shelter, Sat., 7am‘1pm. Great buys._____________________ BID YARD SALE: Sat., 7am*Noon. Clothes, toys, furniture, ceramics, ball cards, many misc. items. 601 N. to Liberty Church Rd. Follow signs. Rain or shine.____________■ , BIG YARD SALE: Sat., June 29. - 8am-3pm, 729 Wilkesboro St.. - ■ beside B & B Glass. No early birds plcasol_________________________ ■ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. 8am- 4pm. 1762 Hwy 801 South,' Advance. Old metal bed, 2 twin pineapple beds, new cabinet tops. White House vinegar jugs, mantle clock, tools, lots of new & used Hems. YARD SALE: FRI 2aih. 2 1/2 miles out 158 from Mocksville. YARD SALE: FRI., 8am-4pm. 601 S. 1/2 mile past Doltie's Market on left. Cow & Indian figurines, lots more.__________________________ YARD SALE: RAINBOW Rd., Sat, 7am-1pm. Baby bed, childrens clothes, elc. 910-9IS-S147Moeknllit,IIC RANDY MILLER &SONS 195MIUerRo«l*Mocksvlll«,NC (704) 284-2826 FORULEiCm • IhKks Gmnrts! M S I m , A n U M M Al Sin Oil Ms 704-634-3442 ^ ^ M o c k s v l t l e J ^ — ELECTWCAL —Fully Uconsod BlocttlcsU Contiactoi (NC Uuuel&tiaU Mic Fans • Ceiling Fans * Savwo Changes NewOonsuuciion • Rcfnocleling 'n:)cT)hono.llon»Alain)& Coniputcf Cable InstalLiUon M M ffM D w rraiififM B m Ptnnk Pavro/Owiior (704) 634-0021 Absolute A uction SATURDAY • JUNE 29, 1996 ESTATEOF FRANK (deceased) and ANNE (In nursing home) REYNOLDS ________675 Lewbville-Cleromon!! Rd.«Lewfavllle. NC________ nuKbOftt: From WlnuavSal«m Mow Hwy. Ntw Noftn. Eiit «i Oanunont Enl FoBow (tri^ on L««MWi«-0«(WnQnt Rd. (towud UwitvUlt) \ V* cM«i to wi« on (Watch PARTIAL UST^ 1974 32 ft. Air Stream (7100 lbs. Und Patch Sovereign), 1978 Ford Chateau Clubwagon (74,189 miles). 1989 Nissan Sentra (43.155 miles). Wood Carvings by Frank Reynolds. Guns (CP Mossberg 22 Aulo Rifle. Browning Ranger 12 gauge. Others), LOTS OF FURNITURE (Drop Leafs, Spindle Beds, DovetaU Dressers & Chests, Old till Drawing Table, Stack Bookcase, Nice Mahogany Dining Room Suite, Tables, Small Drop Leaf Mahogany Table. Old Rockers, Maple Pcs., Nice Mahogany 7 Drawer Chest. Poster Acom Bed, Lamps and Much Mote). IOQ'8 OF AKTlQUES 4 COLLECTIBLES (Old Potleiy, Cookie Cutters, Cast Iron Pcs., China (over 9 different names) Glassware (Im Herringbone, Hobnail, Depression, Cut Crystal, etc.) Woodet\ Dovetail Boxes, Over 30 Pcs. Old Rshlng Equip (Iresh & salt). Trunks. Enamelware. Tinware, Handtools, Old Books & Magazines. Old Toys (Tifi, Wooden. Dolls & Clothes, Trucks, etc.) Several Canes (some wilh Brass Handles), Old Pictures & Frames, Cameras (1 small Qenr\an Rollle Honeywell 35mm). Children's Books, Puzzles & Games, Boy & Girl Scout Memorabilia, Old Bottfes, Okj Gun Powder Bag & Horn, Old Knives, Woven Baskets, Rgurines, Old Hats (men & women). Several Watches, Service Pins, Costume Jewelry, Oxen Yokes) LOADS OF MISC. ITEMS (Small /appliances, Kenmore Washer & Diyer, GE Ret/Freezer, GE Electric Range, Kitchen utensils. Bed, Bath, Kitchen Unen, Tool Boxes (tun ol wrenches & sockets, etc.). Old Elgin Boat Motor, 2 Trolling Motors, Honda Portable Generator, Yard Tools, Woodworking Equip. & Tools (small lathe, Dunlap bench, drill press, etc.), Sunbeam Gas Grill, Sentry Fire Proof Safes, Wizard 11HP Riding Mower, 21* Toro Mower. Gas Trimmer. Mercury Boat Motor & On & On. FOOD AVAILABLE • BHNQ CHA»8 A TRUCK • SPEND THE DAY A LOAD YOUR TRUCK __________FwBfochmilnhmtBon Cotim: . FIRST CHOICE AUCTION Kenneth G. Ketner • NCAL 3268 P.O. Box 335 • Lmvitvillt, NC 27023 YARD SALE: SAT., 6/29. 7am. 2pm. Liberty United Methodist Church, Fellowship Hall, Off Hwy 601 South, 1/4 mile before Greasy Corner. Hot dogs & drinks also. YARD SALE: SAT., eam-2pm. June 29. Hillon Rd. off Redland Rd. (last house on right). Women's & girls clothes, household items, size 12 wedding gown & much more. YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-3pm, 411 Will Boone Rd.__________________ YARD SALE: SAT., 8am*4pm. Girts, boys clolhes, toys, lots of misc. 601 N. to 601 (turn right). 1/4 mile on right.___________________ YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-7 326 Gladstone Rd. Variety of items. YARD SALE: SAT., June 29, 7;30am-? 5655 Hwy 801 South near Dutchman Creek Baptist church. Adult & boys clothing, toys, misc. items, qas qnli & much more. YARD SALE: SAT., June 29. 7am- ? Redland Rd. off 158. Stereos, . basketball backboard, etc.________ YARD SALE: SAT., June 29. 7am« Noon on Livengood Rd. off Fork- Bixby Rd. Lots of books & dishes.' Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SAT., June 29. 7am- Noon, Junction Rd. Girls clothes size 12-2T, mens clothes-large size. toys, household & kitchen items, exerolse equip.____________ . YARD SALE: TAKE 801 oHYadUn : Valley Rd. Vailey Oaks Dev. 8am-?: Antiques, womens dresses sl^es 7- 8, upright freezers, many misc.- items.__________________________ YARD SAtE:SAT., 7am-Noon. 526. Sain Rd. Baby & household items. Come look._______________ $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERSN.aH.W1Ml.»34.3747 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,19966LASSIFIEDS IVE PHOFTTABLiE CRITTER SITTERSof Davio County "We care (or all your pots in the comtort & security o( thoir own home."634»0t06 or 492-5542. FOR SALE: MINIATURE Pinchor. lomale. 634-0649. Apartments 1BR, LIVING ROOM, BA. iaroe kitchen, w/stove, refrig., W/D, carpotod, sliding glass door w/ balcony. $380, all utilities included. plus dep. Call 998-3429 aller 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studios. 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage included. Come soe what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. ATTENTION UNC-CHARLOTTE studsnl, condo (or rent. Walk to classes. 2BR. 2 full baths. W/0. stove, refrig. dishwasher, disposal. AC. cable. S625/mo. + dep. Available Aug. 1st. 998-2347. BR FOR SOBER man, TV, phone, refrig.. microwave. Call after 6pm 634-7917.______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dtyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances FOR SALE: 20.0 cu. ft. upright Ueezer. Sears Coldspot, GC. S125. Call 634-0753. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, IBR,1 1/2 BA, ocean view, sleeps 4. pool. W/D. $400/wk. 910-791-5788. FOR RENT-N. fWyrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lo. swimming pool. W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6, Family Oriented. S475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope, 998-2330-nighls or - 910-766-1474-davs. Holidays extra. VACATION RENTAL-MYRTLE : Beach condo. Huge luxury - penthouse, oceanview. 3BR. 2 1/2BA. lazy river, indoor/outdoor pools. Leash Cabanas, taking; reservations, rent S1800/wk. 910- 768-1993. Unique Prop., ■ owner/broker. Homes For Rent COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. S450/mo. 241 Avon St. aOO-868- 3985.__________________________ 2BR, ISA IN town location. Howard Realty. 704-634-3538.^^ FOR RENT: 3BR. 1 1/2 BA, brick rancher, new carpet, new ceramic flooring In kitchen & BA. freshly palmed, new wallpaper, largo deck, fenced yard. $600/mo & $600 sec. dep.. 1 yr. lease, no pots. Call Mary at 634-3152 or 634-2222. Swicenood Wall & Associates. NICE 2BR HOME w/central air. In Mocksville, large rooms. S450/mo. plus dep. 634-2532. Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY owner: immaculate, contemporary brick home. 3BR, 2BA. Convenient to Salisbury, Mocksville, & Lexington. $66,500. 704-284-4324.__________________ HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Brick home w/vinyl siding, maintenance (reell 4/5BR. 2 1/2BA, hardwood floors, now tilt-in windows, gutters, carpet, shutters & front porch, large kitchen w/Jenn- Air, lots of closets & storage. Call Todavl Must seel! 634-2055. Older home in historical district W/4BR & 2BA. 2.000 + sq. ft. $76,000. LEONARD REALTY-634- 3675 or 634-3650._______________ 2 STORY COUNTRY home on 2* acres, fled Foust. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5;30am*1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available (or lniams-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILD CARE, ALL shifts, 634- T 4 3 2 . ____________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings for infants- school age. Call 998-2220. MOTHER OF 2 wilt care for children in my home. Plenty of exp. 284-6437. Farm Machinery ‘37 FERGUSON TRACTOR w/scrape blade. VGC, $2200. Call 996-6133&leaveamessaqe. SECTIONAL SLEEPER SOFAw/rectining end. Blue/gray pinstripe. S500. Wall entertainment center. $150. both for $600. OBO. 634- 1873._________________________ TWIN BED, UKE new; bookcase headboard: new single mattress. ; Call 284-2387 or leave messaqe. Land For Lease 65-70 ACRES of pastureland for lease. Horses or cows. 998-5376. Land For Sale APPROX. 5 ACRE tracts of land for sale in Merrybrook Acres oil Hwy 801 south, Advance. 998- 5378._________________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjolnlnq counties. 998-3805. MOBILE HOME & 5 acres, possible owner financing. 998- 2665._________________________ PRIVATE LOCATION. LAND tracts 10-20 acres, woods, pasture, creeks & springs, Surry Co. only 30 miles to Winston-Salem. Restricted, only 5 available S2200/acre. Basin Creek Realty 835-3535 or 1-800- 835-8055 (broker/owner). Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. 14 FT, JOHN Boat w/18hp motor & trolling motor, $2500. Call Dane at 998-4663.______________________ ANTIQUE CLAWFOOT TUBS for sale. 766-3526. leave message. CAMPER TOP FOR long-bed truck, brown. GC. 492-7495, call pm. COUNTRY FEST '96 Sat., July 13, 1996, 11am. Alan Jackson, Charlie Daniels, Pam Tillis, Alabama. Patty Loveless, Lee Roy Parnell, Hank Williams, Tracy Bird & more. 2 tickets. Tickets were $100. (or both want S75, OBO. Show In Atlanta at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Call Jelf at 910-495- 8650 alter 5pm._________________ FOR RENT: 1200 sq. (I. workshop/storage bidg.. In Mocksville. Call 634-0094. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage. We stock stainless steel sheets & pipe & culverts up to 24" dia. Super savings on carpet as low as S3.95?yd.: 4'8‘ exterior siding. S6.95/ea.: Special-2X4 studs. S1/ea.. by the bundle; Commode lids reg. $16. now S4.95/ea.; We stock pumps & accessories (or wells. 1 X12" pine shelving. S.69/II.; 2 3/4" wood crown molding, S.49/lt.; Base cap molding, $.24/lt.; Formica, $.50. sq. It.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board. S6.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams (or sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank oi Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 6 piece Mahogany BR suite; swing out twin beds w/king size headboard; brass bed; 3 wheel folding bicycle. 634-7183.________ FOR SALE: BANTAM; Silkens, variety of large chickens. 492-7169, if no answer, leave message. FOR SALE: OLD English Boxwoods, 8 bushes-40' X40*. We will deliver. B & B Greenhouse. 998-8220.______________________ FOR SALE: SEARS Lilestyler Exercise Bike. Like new. Work upper & lower body. Retails (or $199. yours for $95.998-3325. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELYt 4Arch Steel Bldgs. 25X28, 30X42, 40X96. Due to cancellations & repossessions. Financing available on 3 models. Call Karen Smith at 1- 600-222-6335.__________________ RIDING LAWN MOWER; IBhp, 2 cycl., 42" cut. Briggs & Stratton engine, VGC, $475. Bassett l- " crib & bedding, VCG. $200.3560. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of fawn sen/ice. mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5796. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID’S LAWN SERVICEComplete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. Lots For Sale 5 ACRE WOODED lot for sale. Hwy 64 East, 3 miles out of Mocksville. 391 ft. of road frontage. Call 634-2581. M iscellaneous nSWlMMING POOLSli Sale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19'X31'CD pools complete w/deck, steps, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supply! Other models also. M obile Homes/Rent NICE SMALL 2BR, WD, central air, refrig., electric stove, suitable for couple or single only. No pets. Reoland Rd., Davie Co. S265/mo. & $265 dep. 998-4588.___________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything lurnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.__________________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4517. Mobile Homes/Sale $1 & a deed is all you need. Will finance all Improvements. Phone the land/home specialist. 704-528- 9449.__________________________ $799 DOWN, $155MONTHS799 Oown.$155/Month $799 Down. SI 55/Month Its’s hotlll Accent Mobile Homes. ________1-800-593-7814.________ 1 ONLY, 14X60, '96, vinyl siding & shingle roof, (umished with living room & dinette set, center stove, relrig., DW. AC. steps & elec.. set up on your lot (or $1399 dn. & $269/mo. Shop locally & save at Leader Sales Center on 601 S. o( Mocksville. 634-0503.____________ 1ST TIME BUYERSII Special Gov't backed mortgages available, Don’t prejudge your credit. Apply by phone today. 704-633-1722. 1ST TIME HOME buyers only) 2BR, 2BA, W/D, air, S225/mo.l 249- 2 ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE M.H. already set on leased lofs- re(. req. Sell only-no renters. $1000 dn.. $250/mo. 704-249-7042. 3BR. 2BA ON 1 acre lot. Only $700dn. & $450/mo. Owner will (inance. Phone 704-528-9449. 4BR SINGLEWIDE. GLAMOURbath. D/W, (ree del., (ree AC, steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437.__________________ 4BR, 14X60, DUKE Energy Pkg.Free central air, set up & del. Stop by today at Leader Sales Center, 601 S. 634-0503. SMALL INFANT BED-20X40w/mesh sides; inlant carseat & baby swing. All in good condition, 940-5168.______________________ STEEL BLDGS. FACTORYUnclaimed. 40X30 was $5,995 now $2,995 40X58 was $9,440 now $5,250 51X98 was $13,500 now $9,250 1-800-973-3366 STRAW FOR SALE: large amounts available. $3/bale. 998- 7206.__________________________ SUMMER COLDS? TRY Shaklee Herbs (or wonderful reliel. Call Ethel Myers, 634-2967.__________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-6566.______________________ WOOD SHAVINGS FOR sale: $3/bag. Call Scott at Topsider. 910- 766-9300.______________________ ‘92 COLEMAN POP-UP camper; sink, stove, AC. spare tire awning, 8X8 lent room, $2550.634-5196. Mobile Homes/Rent Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. In business 1-800-323-7946. 2BR. 1 1/2 BA, quiet paik, $375/mo„ Farmington area. Ref., dep. & no pets. Can 998-5638. NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker, M/F or couple to share modular home. Davie Co. area. 3BR. 2BA, rent $225/mo. & half utilities. 998-3132._______________ NICE 2BR, MOBILE home on private lot Limit 3 people. 704-284- 4712. M obile Homes/Sale ■ M obile Homes/Sale LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR. 2BA home. Low, Low Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4517. 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, Norwood, NC.______ LOT LOCATER. WE find land & rental spaces. 910-776-1648. LOVE AT FIRST sight, 3BR. 2BA, island kitchen. Call Bruce 528- 4516.__________________________ LOW PMTS. QUICK linancing on SW homes. Call Sid 526-4516. LOWEST PMTt 14* wide home. lOnly $33/wkl 910-776-1646. MOBILE HOME FOR sale, brandname Concord, $300. Call 528-4516. MOBILE HOME LOTS (or rent w/purchase of new home. Call Sid 526-4516.______________________ MORTGAGE CO. HAS several '96 singlewides at wholesale prices!! • 0- dn. to qualilied buyerll Call 704- 633-1107.______________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60. AC. entertainment cenler. Take over Cs. o1 $246.56 W/S1300 dn. Easy ncing.Call 704-633-1773. BANK LOST, YOUR gain. 80X14. 2BR, 2BA. already set-up. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ BEAUTIFUL 28X56 DOUBLEWIDE on sale. Duke Energy Pkg. You’ll have to see it to believe it. So stop by today at Leader Sales Center, located, 601 S. Free del. & set-up. Save thousandsi 634-0503.____________ BIG CLEARANCE SALE!! Help. We are overstocked, all models must goll Trades welcomed. Lots available in your area. Free brick under pinning on all DW's, during this sale. Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70. Statesville. 704-838-0086 or 600-326-0936.________________ BRAND NEW 3BR, 2BA for under $200/mo. Call Marty 528-4517. CHECK THIS OUT. brand now ‘96 3BR, 2BA home for under $200/mo. Call Jell 528-4516. DOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA. Lots ol decks. Pool & hot tub on .7 acre.$70.000 OBO. 492-5427. FOR SALE: ‘84 mobile home. 14X50 w/nice 1 acre lot. 2BR, 1BA. central air, stove, relrig., W &D, front & rear decks. $25,500. Call 998-3445.______________________ GOVT FINANCING ON singlewide M.H. FHA Program you need: $1200 gross income, 1 yr. on job, limited but good credit. 249-7028. IMPROVED GOV’T FINANCING program for SW’s or doublewides, EZ qualifying. Call 800-715-6256. IS LACK OF “downpayment' keeping you from buying a singlewide? Credit good? Let us help. 249-8273._________________ JUST MOVING INTO the area? Do you need allordable. Quick housing. Call Bruce 528-4516. NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated, 28X52, save thousands, all upgrades-beautiful. Call 704- 662-8437.______________________ NEW 4BR, 2BA low pmt. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up in nice park in Mocksville. For sale, call 704-662-8437. OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington 14X70 3BR.2BA. $239 mo. 14X80 3BR,2BA. $293 mo. 14X60 2BR, 1BA, $216 mo. 14X76 3BR,2BA, $251 mo. _________704-249-7041__________ PURCHASE A SINGLEWIDE M.H. from me & receive 6 mos. free lot rent. Mr. Jackson, 704-249-8273. READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BRmobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. S4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.______________________ SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a dilference in our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun._________________ SINGLEWIDE SPECIAL NOW going onl Buy any Clayton singlewide home before June 30th & receive 2 free pmts. to be used at anytime. Only at Cl^ton Homes of Statesville. Ask for Troy for details. 704-873-2547.__________________ THINK YOU CANT qualify for a singlewide M.H.? Wanna bet? 704- 249-7028. Eari Thompson.________ TURNED DOWN FOR a mobile home loan? Maybe we can helpl 704-633-1914.____________. WHY RENT? WILL sell brand new 14X70, 2 or3BR, delivered, set up. air. skirting, steps. & electrical hook up. $1000 dn.. $199/mo. GAC. Call ^,mch6lle at Factory Direct Housing. 1-800-326-0936. 74 MH, 12X50, 2BR. nice condition, $1800, neg. Call 284- 6172.________________________^ ‘80 TAYLOR, 65 ft. long, 3BR, $700. Call 528-4516._____________ ‘86 CHAMPION. 14X46, 2BR, 1BA, GC. wholesale. 1-800-345-9019, ext. 216, Robert.________________ ‘94 REDMAN, 26X42, 3BR, 2BA, GC. including land. 1-800-345- 9019, ext. 216, ask for Robert. •95 CLOSE OUT on singlewide mobile homes-reduced D/P-Special rales. 704-249-7041._____________ ‘95 OAKWOOD, 14X80. lowassumption on lot lor sale. Call Jeff 528-4517.______________________ ‘95 REPO SET up on private feased fot. 249-7042.____________ ‘95 REPO, 3BR, $1000 dn.. $173/mo. Total prico $17,000. We del. Phone 704-528-9449.________ ‘96 SHINGLE ft vinyl, 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished (ree. AC. skirt, steps, elect., del. & set on your lot. Only onel $1476 dn.. $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. FOR SALE: AHTLEY Clarinet w/case. Used 1 yr. EC. $325. 998- 0305.__________________________ PIANO FOR SALE No money down! Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautilul console piano. Call today. 1-800-764-3334. PIANO TUNING ^ & Rebuilding Seli-players.Sales & Sen/ice 1 Wallace Barford __________998-2789__________^ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair : 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 • Jack Sealord PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of units «34(Carol Smoot), «73{Thoma8ina Jones), #79(Slan Taylor), tf109(Delores Pinela #114 Janice McConnaughy #176 Jeffrey Gordon) & expenses. Houseliold. Sale date; July 13, 1996 at 10:00 am. 634- 2483. : Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE FOH lease at 801 & 1-40. wim 1500 sg. It. 998-S37B. "M CLOSEOUT"2-48X28,3BR. loaded-$344/mo. 2-70X28.3BR, loaded-$496/mo. 2-80X14,3BR, loaded-$252/mo. 2-76X14,2BR. loaded-$242/mo. We will save you money. Bonanza Mobile Homes.64 Bus. Moci<sviiie 704_________ ■73, 80X12, 2BR, 1BA. $1500 del. to vour lot. Phone 704-528-9449. , Hot 601- I-634-5959 LAND » HOME, no equity, small lee 8, move In. 704-633-1107. LAND HOME PK6S. Will build to suit. 910-776-1645. WK HAUL AMD 8PUAD ORAVIL ft DIRT ANDt FRMI CmOBN HOUtBS fc BARNS Call Botwasn 10:30am & 4:00pm i M ondiv tbiough F ildty C a lv in Ija m e s 492-5198J OBOCQD8000flOflOOOOOOOOOW0080flB08flOflOfl0000008CQOCfl80800BBDBBOflOOOBOOBflO» ALMOST ANYTHING I OFNOCKSVHLE 7 C M I- 4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4 l) H ; KS • U I II I I Y m jli DINC.S - I'AIN IINC. ♦ M O Iill [ MOMb U N D t Mf’IN N IN (. • •lA W r-J l.A H t * AND f\;1{)lU -I Now there’s only one number S name to remember lor Almost Anything around the home or business. Cell us and savel T 0 4 - 4 8 2 - 2 8 8 4 C L A S S O F76 2 0 th C LA SS R E U N IO N When: Saturday November 30th Where: Davie High Gymnasium GREAT FOOD • GREAI MISIC GREAI TIMES... DON’T MISS IT! WANTED: Your Address. Please Contact; Kim Seatord 998-4642 ‘ Avis Anderson 634-3651 Susan Tutterow Young 998-2029 •Alice Smith Hanes 634-2237.:; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 27,1996 - D7 6LASSIFIEIDS I N E X F E N S R ^ f r o f e e a b l e CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-: certified & licensed since 1978. access. I CLEAN-R-UPResldentiai home cleaning. ; Reasonabie rates starting at $30. _________910-940-6283._________ DAVtEELECTRONtCS Servicing car stereos, homo s. VCR’s CD's. CB's and lo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. DRiVER & SON PAINT CONTRACTORS■ Mobile homes, metal roofs, inside & outside homes.. Free Estimate 25 yrs. Exp. Mocksville. 492-7118 LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 098-8340 -PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types 'siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete._________998-0846___________ TUTORING CERTIFIED IN K-6 grades. Call 634-3289 for more info. VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WATERSTOVES: HICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc.; 2541 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, NC 910-789-4977; Sales, service, parts, rust-lnhibltor. WHITTAKER PAVING Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL MOW A TRIM Yards, shrubbery. Free estimates. 492-2981 or1-800-S47-8566 WILL MOW. TRIM. bushhog& misc. hauling. 998-4499. FOR SALE: '86 Cadillac- Fleetwood, 1 owner, 31K, now tires, battery. 634-1303.__________ LOOKING FOR A vehicle? Free local computer search. Call toll free 1-8B8-TO-FIND1.________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ 73 HONDA. 550 four, now pipes, runs good, 13,500 miles. 3800. Call 998-6133. leavo a message. 76 HARLEY DAVIDSON, rebuilt engine, lots of chrome. $8500.492- 5427.__________________________ *82 FORD ESCORT, $400. Call 998-8611.______________________ *83 HD ROADSTER, 1000 cc. runs I, looks good, brandy-wine red. 1.910-784-3668 after 9pm. Personals INTROS: A UNIQUE Oalind Service. We lal<s the lime lo malch you with someone of your similar personality. Ask about our specials; 910-650-101S._________________^ LONELY? CALLTONIOKT11-900: 562-5500 Ext. 4409. $2.99/mln. Must be 18+. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINQ TIMBER. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. : BATH • KITCHEN remodeling ■ Call 766-3526, leave message. , ClOAUTOMOTIVERepair ; Malor & minor automotive repair. Reasonabie prices. Free eslimales. Call 704-284-2590, leave messaoe.; CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor during the summer. 634-5492. CHETS HANDYMAN WORK , wanted. Roollng, decks, concrete,- plumbing, painting, & carpenter: work. 284-4624. Eurodrawer seeks experienced MACHINE OPERATOR Bethel Ciiurcli Road B34-B2B8 CNA’s SIGN-ON BONUS!! Apply by the 4th of July and receive a cash sign-on bonus when you work 40 hours. Choose your own days and hours... 4,8 and 12 hours shifts available. Excellent references and experience a must! BAVIDA MUSES 723-1101 108 Bed Facility Needs C N A ^ lor 3rd and 2nd Shltts, Full and Part Time Hours. Competitive Salaries, Great Benefits, Shift Differentials Apply In Person to Carol Crawford or CaU: 704-634-3535 | Monday-Friday 8;30am - 4:30pm ^iWTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St.OF MOCKSVIIIE < H A it 'Z ^ e s i^ n c ts /R e e d e d fe o H R HairDesigners Great oompany, top salary in the industry. Blue Cross insurance, paid vacation, guaranteed salaries (for qualified people). 20 clients fed to new designers each week. Wonderful clientele, advance training in- house and away. Three of the South’s top salons. Come by 608 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, NC and fill out an application. Ask for Carol, Anna or Pamela. ‘87 FORD TAURUS, can be repaired or for parts. $250. 264- 2188.__________________________ *87 HYUNDAII EXCEL 4 dr.. AC. AM/FM cassotto, good tires, runs great. Call 998-6133. leavo o messaqo.______________________ '89 MAZDA, 323 hatchback, rod, AC. 5 speed. EC. $3500. 998-3365 alter 6prrt.______________________ '91 GEO TRACKER, 4X4. red, convertible, AC. 77K, EC. $5500. 998-3365 after 6pm._____________ *92. 2 TON CHEVROLET dump bed. lov^ mileage, approx. 26K S18.900. Caudell Lumber 634- 2167.__________________________ ‘95 FORD 150XL truck. GC. 315.000. 940-2956. ask tor Maria. ‘96 HONDA CIVIC Ex. Silver. 4-dr.. 5 speed, air bags, antMock brakes, sunroof, remote system. $15,500. 940-5143. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cul lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE & hardwood timber, delivered togs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 276-9291. Em ploym ent CARPENTERS HELPERS. NO exp. necessary. Must be 18 yrs. old & nigh school graduate. 634-3289. CONSTRUCTtON WORKER NEEDED, must have own transportation. 634-5225. Em ploym ent CHRISTMAS AROUND THE World now hiring demonstrators. No investment, free $300 kit. no collections, no del., average $12/hr. Interviewing now. Call Samantha for appt. 634-1873. Also booking parties._________________________ COURT ADVOCATE/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST.-FT. Responsibilities include; monitoring 50B's and warrants: providing infomiation to victims about legal options; court advocate, etc. Requires 4 yr.. degree in Social work, Criminal Justice. Public Administration or related field. Send applications to: Davio County Sheriff’s Dept., Attn; Melissa Quiledge. 140 South Main SI., Mocksville. NC 27028. Will receive applications until position Is filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. DRIVERS... BE HOME every weekend with McElroy Truck Lines! Top $. bonuses, health, dental ins., 401K, direst dep. & rider program. 800-257-0311.__________ EXP. MECHANIC/SHOPFOREMAN & Mechanics helper needed. Duties Include maintenance & repair of forkiifts, front-end loaders, trucks & trailers. Will order & maintain inventory ol spare parts & keep detailed records, apply In person (o: Shaver Wood Products, Inc.. Hwy 70 In Cleveland, NC. 704-27B-9291. GROWTH ORIENTED CO. nowhiring sates personnel. Top pay. bonuses, benefits. Westwood Homes, Yadkinvtlle. Call 468-1981 tor confidential Interview. HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTH rent, mature, hardworking only. For modem shop. Ref. req. 634-2318. ask for Vickie. Em ploym ent IMMEDIATE OPENING:OSBORNE Elsclric Co., Electrician, exp. prolorred. Appl. only, 634- 3398. J & M Express, Inc. needs qualilied drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 alter 7:30pm.______________ LAKE MYERS RV Resort; openings lor pool stall. Pertect for local student. Apply in person, Hwy 64 West. 492-7736._____________[ MAKE MONEY WHILE working your own hrs. FT or PT. 910.784- 9447. Mon.-Fri. lOam.Spm. MANAGER NEEDED FOR small apt. community. Good starting salary, w/benelit pkg. Please apply In person: 800 Nonhrldge Ct.. Mocksville. NC.__________ MATURE HIGH SCHOOLbabysitter needed at my home for summer. Must have Drivers license. f^on-Frl.. 7;30am-5;30pm. 634- 3281. MUSIC DIRECTOR «/or PIANIST/ORGANIST, needed by Courtney Baptist Churcfi. Call 998- 3887._________________________ NEEDED: COMMON WELDERw/minor wiring exp. Call for appl. 704-634-2377. Fealherlile Trailers. PEOPLES SECURITY LIFE Insur. Is seeking individuals to taka over oxisting accounts In the Mocksville area. Above average earnings, comprehensive bonelits. & starting salary to $430/wk.Cali toll free 1- S0O-3CO-059S or write lo: PO Bo* 499, Salisbury, NC 28145. No exp. necessaj. Peoples Security insur. is an Equal Opportunity, dnig- lesting employer. IrOUAUTY WEDDING BANDSlI M9’TlieD«i /COLDCAlUttf Next To Wal-Mart • 634-3747 C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95fl«lon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. « •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800«69-8957 Em ploym ent MODELS WANTED BETWIEN theages ol 7-23 to mo<M casual a fomial wear during this year’s 1996 Charlotte pageants. No exp. necessary. Call 1.BOO-B5a«X)3, ext. 3255.______________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homos, FT, Mon-Fri. Good jayftenelits. Cloverlieid'a. 760- SECURITY POSmON-PT/ON call. All shifts. Retirees encouraged to apply. Bemiuda Village, 801 S. Advance. Ask (or John or Jeanne. 998-6112.____________________ SEWING MACHINE MECHANK!,exp.. 2nd shill. 910-784-4000. SUPERINTENDENT II CARPENTERS, minimum 5 yrs. commercial exp.. 704-633-2024. UPHOLSTER NEEDED PT.ExceiienI pay to qualified person. At least a yrs. exp. req. Must be dependable. Apply In person: Upholstery Workroom. 86 Court Sq.. Mocksville. NC. Previous applicants need not apply. VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR-PT. Coordinates ail recmlting. training, scheduling, 24-hr.crisls line. & suport senrices for Davie Domestic Violence Senrices. Responsibilities include developing volunteer manuals. training, advocate lor victims. Etc.. Prefer 2 yr. degree in related field & prior management exp. w/volunteers. Send applications to: Davie County Sherilf’s Dept.. Attn: Melissa Quiledga. 140 South Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028. Will receive applications until position Is filled. Davie County Is an equal ooportunily employer.____________ WANTED IMMEDIATELY CNA tofill case In Mocksville. Please contact Primary Health Concepts at 910-679-7730. F alT pricem ^ ^ |95$2oectTo 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND EARRINGS SET IN 14 KT. GOLD DAVIE JEWELERS MAINTENANCE HELPER NEEDED Experience helpful. Full time position. Good benefits and competitive wage. Apply in Person lo Carol Crawford or Mike Bean. For Further Information Call:704-634-3535 /iWTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St.OF MOCKSVILLE nc2702« N E E D E D Dishwasher 2nd Ohilt Full Tima ______ Starting Pay $6.50 P«r Hour Apply In Paison Only To: Horn’s Country Kitchen 1670 U.S. Hwy. 601 N.&MO Mocktvllla, NC EOEMF F U L L T I M E D IE T A R Y A ID E / R E L I E F C O O K N E E D E D 1st Shift. Some Experience Necessary. Good Benefits, Competitive Salary. Apply in Person lo Carol Crawford or Call: , 704-634-3535 I for more inrarmalion. l007He»anlSI.OF MOCKSVILU ncitm. CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shitts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lth , I n c . Winston-Salem "The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Davldton County Community Colltg* is accepting applications lor part-time instructors to teach the toliowing courses at the Davie Campus during the fall quarter. ia graduatt n m n itr hour* In tMd » Haatwr’i d English Grammar and Composition (day and evening) History (day & evening) Psychology (day & evening) Sociology (day a evening) Student Success Skills (day & evening) IS graduate samaalar houra In (laid, Haatar’a dagraa and prollclancy In Word Parfmrt, Visual Baalc, and Accaaa raqulrad; Computer courses (evening) Bachalor’a dagraa with major In llald ad althar taachfrig axpariam or graduate training In ramadlal aducatlon raqulrad: Basic Grammar (day & evening) Basic Writing Skills (day & evening) Developmental Reading (day & evening) Reading Improvement (day a evening) Salary for each position will tw determined by education and experience. Fot more information about responsibilities, quaUfkulkms, and tha appllcatkin process, contact: Paraonnaiomca Davidson County Community Collega P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 Telephone: (7M) 249-8186 or (910) 475-7161 An Equal Opportunlly Institution --------------------------------------------------- HTItl M - ^V IE county enterprise record, June 27,1996Oavie Dateline f u n d l W r s &tuiday,June29 •CirWiBh,Wa]-Mait.Sponsorcdby Mocks* vilfc-Daiic Juycea lo bcnclll Boys & GUIs HomeofNonhCamliru.Ongoing ' INniD,M<iclin«leMoow Lodge im Fri- ■days. l>iors open al 6. fits! game ul 7 p.m. July 1-5 Religion Satuiday, June29 ' Ladin' Mcttfaig, Faiih anti Victory Wor* ’ship Cenicf, U.S. 601, 10 a.ra • noon. Fix ihf^ cull 910-766^38. June 2 9 ^ .WeckcfidVacitionBibfeSchoolTUmrnti Chuich. Sat.. 9 am.*? p.m. for all og^ AJuIt enrichment Sal. only. Spcctal vitivitiesforoItonSun. Ongoing 1WraitineB^itMCfwith:SundaySchc»). ■9:45a.m.,Worship, \ \ a.m.;Night^icc.7 •p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. .EpfcKoiMlCliurchor(lwAactmk)n.RKl;* BiRbyRd..Sun.School, 10a.m. Worship, 11 urn. Rev. EJwinT. Balky. 2844500. DWAStooKUnbtiyrorchiMreaBillund Peggy Longof AJrance,998.77l6. Services at the OuJis. Apt. 7A. Milling Road 7 p.m., 'niiUMlays. Bishop T.R. Ricc. Citmnt Grnvc Church oTGod. Wednes day pniyerscrvicc, 7 p.m. Saiuniay HHxnlng S;ibhaihSchool, lOam. GncnIVtcadomBaptitf Church mkl-ucck prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. Dufttc Farfer ChrWu Senlon Chib. 4th Tuesday. Oak Cro\« Nfcthodist, 10 am. Reunions___________ Sunday, June 30 Ridcnhour Reunion,Ridenhour Arbor, I p.m. Family & friends invited. Bring wciU niled basket. Thursday, July 11 naiining Meeting for Davie High Class of 1976 20(b Rrunkm, Davie Family YMCA, 7 p.m. Reunion tentatively set for Nov. 30 at DHS Gym. To help or for info, call Kim Seaford at 998-46)2, Susan (Tui- \trow) Young at 998-2029. Avis Ander son at 634-3651. Alicc (Smith) Hanes at 634 2237 or Bany McBride at 634-SI93. Special Events Ttiursday,July4 Symphooy A flivworks at Rkb Park. Symphony begins at 7:30 p.m. Cate fee: $5. Discount for senior, children under 12 free. Call 7(^-634-3112 for more info. Ongoing iBUMUifaalioa dWc. Health Depl., adult and child, every Tliesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Ongoing Rccyding track at Center Community Bldg« 8-11 am. I St Saniniay. Recydkit track at Union Chapel Method ist, 4th Sanirday.8-11 am.. Recycling track al Jerkho-HanUm Ru- ritan bldg., 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 a.m. hcwhuul stoeytfane, Tues., 11 antiXivic Cbunty Library and Coolecmec branch. 30- minute pro^iun. For cluldrcn ages 3-5. Mu sic, rcadaloud, stories, films, nursery thymes. Meetings___________ lWirsday,June27 ■MnfcCooniinilyCUUPnicctinVChild IM K jr Rtvtmr Tiam, Health Dep(JC«if. Room. 10 am. Tuesday, July 16 I M CoiMly Rcpiiblican PMy, Coun- houiw, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 27 Davif County Republicao Men's Fe<lrra- lioa.F&FBaibeque.7:30am. Ongoing riwfcrmw Tourn Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p.ta unleis otherwise noted. Davif County School Bus Driven Asw- dation, 2nd Tues.. 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock BMg. Conccnicd Bikers Anodatkm, lst&3nJ Wednesdays. Western Steer, 7 pm Public welcome. For info, coll Lonnie Thompson. 492r5427. AdvMKe Garden Ckib, 1st Tmcs., 9:30 am->locksUMC,9984349.ChiWcatepro.vkM Mochsvfle Garden Ckib, 1st Thurs., Fust B^aist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. 8MMorCd*dRile Veterans. Isi Friday. Cboleemee Historical Buikling, 7 pm. KfafcivaiRalaiyCkib.'nKsdays. 12:10 pja. Rotaiy Hut 'M m OffPoyndi Semibly, Concord Mcih- odist Church, Man.. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. w Beddehem UMC. 7:30-8:30 pm. Diun. AA«idAl-Anon.'n>ursdays.8p.m.,Eaion's Baptist Church.DnvfeCouatyYouthFootlMdl League Di- recion, 1\ies., 7 pm Courthouse. Grand JuiyRoocn. w t e K. Davie Booakr Chib. Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. SidThursday. Extension T Program. 'nwnK; Red. White Sc Blue. Brock Gym, 6:15 am.-6 pm. Cost: SSQ/wk., S13/day. Grades K-ri>ing 7. July 8-12 Summer Program. 7lKn>c: The Magic Touch. Dnwk Gym, 6:15 u.m.*6 pm. Cost: S5(ywk.. $13/day. Gradw K-rising 7. Wednesday, July 10 MugicClavt, 1 -3 p.m. Cost: $ 15 per child or SIO ifRcc Club n*2;iil;u-. GnKies K*6. July 8-26 T e t^ Lessoas Nt*F. Ucglnncts. •) u.n\. Intermediate, 10 tt.m. Bcginncp. 5:.K) p.m. Adults. 6:30 p.m. South Davlo Middle School. Pnr-regismition. n.tjuia’d. July 15-19 BeginnerG)innastksCump,Rcc.Dcpt. I- 5 p.m. fw ages 6-12. Hix^r cxcanv;. bul;uKc beam, mat vaulting, \4aniiupi. stretching and cool ikMns, S35. Includes Ivaltliy snxV. and T-shirt. Prc-rcgistrutii«i re»|Uia*d. ReoClub Before w after school and out of .scIkxjI prognuiis. Registrjiion open. Dance Company Pteschool-scniors. tap, ballet, Kiton, ja/A acn)batics. MondaysA Wednesdiiys. Special Olympics Various activities ong'^ng. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th grodeni, community involvenwnt, leadcfNliip pn)gn»m. 1st, 3nlTliurMl;iys, 7-8 p.m.. Davie County Libriry. Slivetstriders Wali< Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F, 6 am. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and TliurMla) s. 9-11:30 a.m. Yoga Classes Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. YMCA____________ Mothers Morning Out Ages, 34. Miin. & Wed., 9 a.m.' nt¥)ii I’n*- ivgistmiion a'tiuianl. Members, $3(Vmonih. OiIk'i^. $5(Vnxinih. Bible study Tuesdays, 8;3() a.m. Open to nil intcn:sted. Karate U*;im sclf-defct^sc. Build ctwfidence. E’scr- ciso al your p;ice. Tuesdays, 7-9 pm. $15/ nxwvh. Disciwms ftv family cnrolln'»cj«. Gymnastics Co-ed class ages 5-12. B;u^, beam, vault. flfxirandmore.Furinfo.callMicheleShaNXT. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting nx)ms. kitchen, pcwl, gym, tmck. Contitct Jennifer Campbell for Info. WSY Swim Team Year-roundswimmtngpn)gram.Call Couch Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Cull hitty Mcxlges for mon: info. Aerobics. Low. High Inip;ict, Step. Inter%'al. Sr. A()ua Aenjbics; morc. Call or come by for sched ule. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y fax*. 8:30-11 ;3II am. Cali 634.0611 for nHxv info. Location ts Bnick Center unless noted otlx-'rwisc. Thursday, June 27 Sr. Chonu. liast Rwmj. 3 p.m. Friday, June 28 Bridge. East RixHn, 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 1 Gokkn Age Chib, Ikst Room. lOam. MondHvMidinee, "Yankee Doodkr Dandy". RoscR(x)m, 1:30 pm. Tuesday, July 2 Bridge. East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nutting Home PWy. 24 pm. Wednesday, July 3 Card & Board Games, East Rocwn. 1.304 pm. RSVP Sewing - RSVP Officc. 9 a.m.-l pm. Friday, July 5 Bridge, East R(x)m, 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 8 Coolremee Club, Fir^t Baptist Fellowship Hall.lOam. EattDavieChtb, Bethlehem r^IlowshipHall, I0;30am. Tuesday, July 9 Bridge, East Room. 1:3(M p.m. RSVP Nunlng Home I^u1y, 24 p.m. Wednesday, July 10 Wat-Mart Sr. Mondng. «• 10 o.m. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:304 p.m. AARP PIcntp, Sr. Center. 5-8 p.m. RSVP Sewing "B*. RSVP Onicc. 9 «.m.-1 p.m. Ttiursday, July 11 Sr. Tn«e«. Center Comm. Bldg., lOam. Sr. Chonn, Ejist Room, 3 p.m. Ongoing Sliver Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 o.m.. Mon.-Fri. Sliver Slriden(.Cooleemec Scho«l,6-8u.m. Silver Strklets, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 am. YMCA Senk>r Fitness Program (Reg. Gtnup Only) YMCA, Tues. & Tltut^.. 9:30- 11:30 am. Noonlitteg Program (Reg. Gtwip Only), East Room, Tues. & Th.. 12:15 pm. YVEPDI Setuor Nutrition lunch, noon M> W.llam.'niurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DaleHne should be reported by noon Monday of the publlcatiotx week. Call634-2120ordropil by the office, S. Main Si. across from the counhoase. 'nmrsday,June27 CiM Ext Hanenakcn. Cbtnm. Bldg., 7 pirn. Recnaatkin - Fw mace iafotmation on dtese events, cidl Mdcluvill^Dav^e recreation. 634-2325. S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E E V E R Y T H IN G IS O N S A L E ! 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Com pkk out your IM F O R SA LE $71,900 29«3 us Hwy 601 South 1000+ SF bull! in 1993,3 bedroom, central heat and AC, fenced rear yard with deck and storage building. CALL: Wendell Drye 633-2011 / 633-2363 ISENHOUR-FREEMAN INS. & REALTY t f m ’r e a p a f iv n , y o u 'r e a A v u t f : Reuking those who mtd help. TauchiHgusall.' CHEMICALS & FERTIUZERS Insecticides, Fungicides, Hcrfalcides, Schultz, Miracle Grow MULCHES & GARDEN WALL Pine Bark, Peat Moss, Solis POTS & PLANTERS Terra Cotta, Porcelain. Plastic & Hand Thrown WATER GARDEN SUPPLIES Pumps, Hoses, liners. Chemicals HARDWARE & GARDEN AIDS Tools, Flags, Plant Supports BASKETS & WINDOW BOXES Hayrack Window Boxes, Cold Liners, Pot Covers CONCRETE & RESIN PLANTERS & FIGURINES GARDEN BOOKS Ortho ■ Houghton - Mirtlln Garden Books CHRISTMAS Moravian Stars, i'A, 6'A & 7'/i Permanent Trees - Prc-Season Savlngsl FURNITURE (As Low As They Gol) Summer Classics Bencires & Dining Sets. Pawley's Island Hammocks & Stands Sale Dales 6(28-30«6 ALLSAI.es FINAI, Store Kouni M-Tb 8-i . Fri lt-7 Sam-«.Suii1-5 ' 2tf6Wrti«in]VilUftDr.3.110 Pula RoaJ Wni»ouJVillj;rShi5f»«{C(airf •Ckmiwn 2366 Souiti Straiford RoadWiiuion-Satem iSctiTatSSIDEdirTKUMIlUrCOitAnNaCENTEit) Wintlon-Satcm 76S-667S 766-3422 r r s ENOUGH TO M A K E YO U W A N T TO USE YO UR CEU U LAR PHONE A U THE TIM E. Sign up lor ccllular scrvice from 360“ Communications during June, and you’il gel unlimited weekend airtime at no charge plus double package minutes for one whole month. Unlimited weekend airtime starts Friday at Midnight and ends Sunday at Midnight. If you’re already a customer, call 36(y* Communications customer service to take advantage of unlimited weekends for one month. If you're not, visit 360“ The Ccllular Store before June 30th. And start using your cellular phone for all it's worth. K rii Ciinifiw Winston«Salemt 536 Kanes AUll Blvd., Pavillion Shopping Center, (910) 760-4404 • Sam's Club (Members Only), 930 Hanes Mali Blvd., (910) 765*3590 765-7775 O I99fi JfiO* CommunifatloM. •Unlimiiwl wrfkrnJ >inim« ti.m Midni.hi FriJv tn.U MlJnight Suiuhy. Thi. m.^ ________u<l cnvrrace av«itablr from currcnt FCC lictntetu of 0^6. RoammB lon^ ditUntc ttMim an Unlimilci) wccktiK) •iriimc 'can iinlV bcuinl in tervice area* whrrv |>ackagr minuto apn]y.**Ncw llneor*ervice wiiKa 12 monlh rommlimtnf rtquir^. Aciivation tee ami cmill api>ruval m)uirt<!. Unuml double packMe minule« will not earn' over lo the noil monlh and no credit wi Iw r«trnilni for unuvil minute*. Airtime it hilled in 30 »«cund incremcnlt after fvw full minute. Offer eml» June SO. t9%. T ip s L e a d T o A r r e s t 4 Arrested For Stealing Tires In Cooleemee Swept Away Concord Brings Brooms To Oust Mocksville-Davie From Legion Playoffs Page B1 Pages D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS149-160 Thursday, July 4,1996 July 4th In Davie The Symphony, nreworks,And Charlie Daniels By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlctprise Record •, It's the day for backyard barbe cues and fireworks. This July 4, Davie residenls won't have to travel far to find an .Independence Day celebration. Every year,hundreds visitRich Fark in July for a performance of patriotic music by the Winston- 'Salem Symphony. Sponsor^bytheDavieCounty ; AiuCouncil and MocksvUIe Sav- .ings Bank, this is the first time :“Symphony in the Park" has ever MtuaJiy happened on July 4, in Mocksvilie - the same evening as Davie County’s annual fireworks display there. : "We really anticipate a large crowd," said Arts Council Direc tor Melanie Dunlap. .. She said the Arts Council is [excited about the events being on thesame day. ■ Asusual.MissLibenywilllead the parade of children, who will :receive balloons at the event. ThesymphonywiUperformon Mando Field at Rich Park begin ning al7:30 p.m. immediately fol lowed by a fireworks display. ' : ^Admission for the symphony performance is$S for adults. Chll- (teh under 12 are admitted free. A^ssion tickets for senior citi- MTB over 65 arc buy one get one ifiw.'' ^ Dunlap encourages people to bririgtheirpicnicbasketsandcome early to get the best seats. Concessions will be available, she said. Another large celebration is planned for Farmington Drag Way. Highlighting the event will be a performance by the Charlie Daniels Band and one of the larg est fireworks displays in the state. Ownerofthedragway Norman Drouillard Sr. promises a "gigan tic" fueworks display and some thing to appeal tojust about every one. ' Last year's show lasted about i30 minutes, and this year's is ex pected to be as good if not better, he said. Ten alcohol funny cars will be drag racing, and show cars from just about every type of motor sportwillbeondisplay.Souvenirs ^ collectibles will be available, r U r n See July-Pap 5 U S A Davie IVIen Carry Olympic Torch Dariyl Medford (right) and Ryan Parker (be low) were chosen to carry the torch in the Olympic flame relay as it passed through Win ston-Salem last week onitsjoumeytothe1996 Olympic Games in At lanta. For their stories, please see page 01. Kevin Long "We definitely have their attention." Duke Power Target Of Citizens'Group By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record A group of Mocksvilie resi dents, who experienced a power surge in their homes May 12 that destroyed thousands of dollars worth of appliances, has decided to take its concerns to the Swte Utilities Commission. If nothing else, it will help en sure that Duke Power is mote sensitive to things that happen in Davie County in the future, said spokesperson for the group, Kevin Long. “We definJulyJiava.lha^ al- tention," he told other residents aRer a meeting with Duke Power representatives that lasted nearly three hoursTuesdaynightat Davie County Public Library. Themectingcameasarcsultof adiscussionbetweenresidentsand Duke Power District Director Patrick Diamond at a town board meetingJune4,atwhichthe group asked the town lo support a peti tion. signed by about 200Mocks- ville residents, asking theUtilities Commission to investigate the in cident for negligence by Duke. Power. When the petition was written, residents believed that Duke Power had ftuled to Temoveatiee limb that had fallen on a power line on Saturday before the power surge on Sunday based on infor mation one of them received from - .................................. w iiiiitlve" at Duke Power. Explaining how the suige was caused. Town Manager Terry Bralley said he believed the cus tomer service representative had Please See Group - Page 4 Oute Power Stands Firm: No Negligence On Our Part By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Duke Power is standing firm by its position that it was not neg ligent inthepowersurgethatsuuck about 1,700Davie County homes and destroyed thousands of dol lars worth of appliances May 12. The surge wos caused by a tree limb that fell across a power line near the Maple Street substation, Duke Power Reliability Manager Neil Bowen told to a group of Mocksvilie residents, who have signed a petition accusing Duke Powerof negligence, atameeting Tuesday night at Davie County Public Library. The limb fell across a 4,000 volt line causing it to touch the 24,000 volt line beneath it. Sud- deniyhomesonthe4,000vokline were getting a much higher volt age, he explained. When this happened, the cir- cuitbreaker at the substation,sens ing something was wrong, caused the powerto shut off, Bowen said. "But only afterthedamage was done,” said Ann Schambach, one of the residents who experienced damage in her home. The meeting was set up to give residenu an opportunhy to ad dress questions and concerns about the power surge to Duke Power representatives. It was planned after the group went lo the Mocksvilie Town Board of Commissioners seeking support for its petition, which was to be sent to the State Utilities Commission. At that meeting, Duke Power DistrictDirectorPatrickOiamond smd he would be willing to ar range a meeting where technical Please See Duke-Page 4 Couiity Planners Deny Request For General Use Zoning ByMlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Roy Pottsfoughtatwo-edgedswordiost week, and lost. The Advance developer had asked the Davie County Planning Board to recom mend the rezoning of 2.9 acres along N.C. 801 near Redland Road from indusuial to highway business. First of all, Davie County considers the property to be zoned residential, not indus- 1 trial. Andsecondly,thecountypUmningboard almost never recommends a general rezon ing. Board members like to know exacdy what will be done widt the rezoned'prop- erty, usually accomplished by asking for a special use permit. In six years on the board, chairman Robert Dwigginssaidhehad never seen a general use rezoning approved. "I cannot support highway business zoning as a gen eral use." "I would feel a lot better if I was voting on a special use and not an open zoning," said planning board member Allen Snipes. Opponentsofthe request, all residentsof the area, came armed with an attorney and a handful of petitions and letters. The property was occupied by Royster Fertilizer long before county zoning laws took effect, and hadbeenzonedasresiden- tiai. When Royster wanted to make im provements in 1992, they askedforarezon- ing, and were granted a special use pemit to operate aagricultural fertilizer business', but if the property was not used for that purpose, the rezoning would revert to resi dential. Royster ceased operations soon aAerthal Although there has been some question astothelegalityofthattypeofrezoning.the . county maintains the propetty revetted to - residential zoning, smd County Attorney Robert Price. The issue has yet to be de cided in civil court F k a M S M W a M -P ^ 4 .1,