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07-July
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 ! SAVINGS OF 30 to 50% ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCKI A Great Chance To Dress Up Your Porch, Patio or Yard for the Big Holiday WeekI All PLANTS SD% OKI ALLSHRUBS Azaleas, RJiodadcndrons, Camellias, Hollies, Bullcrfly Bush. Groundcovers and many more ALLTREES Bradford Pears, Howerlng Clicrrtcs, Maples, BIrclics, Oal( and many more ALL PERENNIALS AND HERBS Liatils, Coreopsis. Rudbeekia, Sednm, Hosla, Hltilseus, Ornamental Grasses and many olliers ALL SPRING FLOWER BULBS Peonies, Caladiums, Daidia, Gladiolus and more ALLHOUSEPLANTS Peace Uiles, Ficus, Chinese Evergreen, Ferns and many others ALL BLOOMING PLANTS & HANGING BASKETS Geraniums, Impatiens, Begonia, Hibiscus, New Guinea. Gerbera Daisy, Bedding Plant Hat ALL WATER PLANTS Open House Saturday & Sunday 24pm U4 Peppentone Drive / I69S If. / like new (I99S) /3 b r,2 b a / pmred drive / .8 »cre lot All for only SI01.9M tot your hom. (n>m ltUJO.00, Modulin OK RoKoe M utin 910-998-1184 m nwbllM . 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, 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 Editorial F^agB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - 3 The Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776 When in the Course of Human Events, il bccomcs ncccssury for one People to dissolve the Political Bands which have connccled them with another, and to assume among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal Station to which the Laws of Nature requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the Separa tion. We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all men are treated equal, that they are endowed by the Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Lib- eity, and the Pursuit of Happiness — that to secure thcst Rights, Governments arc instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Governed, that whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish il, and to inslilutc new Government, laying its Foundation on such Principles, and organizing its Powers in such Form, as to these shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and tran sient Causes; and accordingly all Hxpcricnce has shewn, that Mankind are more disposed to suffer, while Evils are suffer able, than to right themselves by abolishing the Forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long Train of Abuses and Usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces a Design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their Right, it is their Duty to throw off such Govemmenl and to provide new Guards for their future Security. Such has been the patient Sufferance of these Colonies and such is now the Necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The History of the present King of Great-Britain is a History of repeated Injuries and Usurpations, all having dircct Object the Establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid World... In every stage of these Oppressions we have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble Terms; our repeated Peti tions have been answered only by repeated Injury. A Prince, whose Character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the Ruler of a free People ... We, therefore, the Representatives of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the Recti tude of our Inlcnlions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly Publish and Declare, That these Colonies are, and of Right ought to be. Free and Independent States; that they are absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political Con nection between them and the Stale of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Indepen dent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Comnlerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm Reliance on the Protection of divine Providence, we mutu ally pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor. DAVIB C O U N TY EHTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwigM Sparks............................................Editor/Publisher RoWn Fergusson.....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* Davto CoototniM EntMprlM Racord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $20 per year in North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record ________________P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028_______________ % ‘’iTHEREYOUGOAGAiM^BiLL-Ste’ALlMG RePUBLlCAM [VBfiS!" In The Mail.. July Fourth Fireworks Can Be Dangerous To ilie cdiion As llie Fourth of July iipproiiclies. wc all kxik fonvard lo ihu triUlilional. da//ling displays of color and sound in Ihc nigiu sky. Public fireworks displays have .been pan of our celchnuions for many years. Unfonutialely, then; an: alwyiys umalcurs who want lo conduct tlieir own pri vifit* displuyji oiid the nisuli Is ofien serious injury and/or property dam age. In 1993, ihe N.C. Genenil Assembly made cer- lain types of fireworks legal again In ihe slale. Tliese so-called "safe and sane" pyrotechnics l>e- came widely available. The law is specific abt)ul Ihe kinds of fireworks which canbesoldbystoresandused by individuals. Any device which exceeds the specified amount of explosive material orwhich launches ilseirormoves around under its own power is still illegal. This includes firecrackers and Roman candles. Lost year, the legislature made it unlawful to sell any fireworks to persons under ihe age of 16. A survey by UNO and the N.C. Dcpartmeni of Insurance showed that in 1994, more than hair ot* fireworks injuries were caused by fireworks that are illegal in North Carolina. A third of those injuries were to children under the age of 16. Remember, even sparklers bum at 1,400 de grees. It is iragicand unnecessary foranyone to lose their eyesight, hearing, fingers or hands to fire works accidents. And you arc responsible for property damage caused by the use of fireworks. Red C ross G rateful For S upport O f D avie People To Ihe editor On behalf of the NWNC Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross and its Davie County Scr\ ice Cen ter, I would like to thank the community for sup porting sevenil Red Cross events held during Ihe month of June. The Davie YMCA provided facilities and in structors for our "U*am to Swim" progntm June 3- 7 where 35 individuals received free water safety and swimming instruction. On June 8 we spn- sored “Dine Out Day." Se\’entl kx.*a( restaurants participated by donating lO^f of gmss sales for the day to Ihe Red Cross. The money wised will supptm emergency ser vices. blixxJ services, and health services in our county. On June 24 our liKal service center spon sored a bloodmobile. My lhanks to each and every donorwhoparticipated. Weachicved 100%ofour collection goal. The summer months are a crucial time for blood collection. You have given a pre cious gift lo patients in our local hospitals. I also v^anl lo acknowledge those volunteers who came out lo support our local disa.ster program by attend ing meetings and training sessions. These individu als are a vital part of our service lo Ihe county. I just want the community lo know how much I appreciate their support of our efforts to deliver services to the people of Davie Counly. Jean Cleary Board Member NWNC Chapter Letters W elcom e(i§ The Biterprise Htconi welcomes ic l^ from its readers. The letters may be on io ^S ^ local, state, national or international issii^*v An efTort will be made to print all provided they are not libelous. vulgar.-^M poor taste. The editor reserves the right ^ ^ t letters for grammar and for space. ;•> py. All letters should include the n a m i-^ address of the writer, including u slgnatu^j^ telephone number, not to be published, requested. Please have letters in the newspaper by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be publSb?^ Do You Use Coupons? Gillian Smith ' Mock.svill« " Yes, I do. They help save a lot of money." Donna Clendenin Mocksville " 1 use them every now and then when it’s a good deal." Brenda Rutherford Mocksville "A few. I use a k)l of Food Lk)n brand." Rick Phelps f ; MocksvUle "My wife uses some." ■: This holiday, enjoy fireworks displuysptu'dnby ccnificd pn>ri;ssiunals who are upcnillng umlcr a permit issued by Ihe Fire Marshal's OIUcc. r'.' Play if safe. Don’l play wilh fircwotks. ; George Frye Jr. Davie Fire MitrMul Habitat Holds Another^ Successful Fund Raiser To the editor Many thanks to all who supported the iM ^ t Gospel Sing on June 22. The night was h ^ % l sultry but the gospel groups-The Craft and The Sounds of Faith-who donated their andtalents presented aninspiring,enjoyableev^^ of terrific gospel singing. Through fund-raisers such as this, supp^S^ such as these, and wonderful volunteers si|^c^ these, Habital for Humanity of Davie Coiil^Js able to help provide shelter for those in nee(t*w*. Diane President, Habitat for Humanity of Davi^C^ 'T is T h e S e a s o n F o r 'M a te r S a n d w ic h e s I / wish that I could ever grow, a loaf of I bread, wilh crust Just so 1 Add some mayonoise, Just right I A slab of tomato, what a sight. I Some sail and pepper, if you please I And into culinary heaven, I will ease. ; It never foils. When July comes around, i along wilh the barbecues and Tireworks and I flags, thoughts in these parts turn to one I thing - tomato sand- ; wiches. I Around here, you could 1 serve them at a country I club social or at a ; pauper's picnic. The result j would be the same. I Instant, lip-smacking ; delight. 1 You can make a meal I out of them. They can be : a snack, or anything in : between. : But talk about the proper ingredients, and : you can start a heated argument. The only ; thing required by all is that the tomatoes be : home grown. A tomato grown in a green house, no matter what kind of gimmicky growing medium is used, is no good for a tomato sandwich. They're barely tolerable cut up in a salad. ' The'traditionalists require square cor nered, white bread. The mayonaise must be one of the Southern brands, such as Duke's or JFG, and it must be loaded. High test, with lots of fat. The salt must be white and . ihe pepper black, used "to taste," which in most cases, means generously. Mayonaise must also be applied generously. , ■ ' If you're wearing Sunday clothes, you ■" have to t» careful eating a tcaditional tomato sandwich- Th^l.thin while bread canu cdhie apart quickly when ihc Juice from Ihe Mike Bamhardt tomato and mayonaise start to flow. That flow can quickly run down your wrist to your elbow, as well. Have a napkin nearby, because there’s no way to eat a tomato sandwich without having a little bit left on the comer of your mouth. Some of the more modem tomato sand wich afficiandoes prefer low-fat mayonaise. They’ll even go for low-fat bread, maybe even a low-fat wheat bread. They’ll leave off the salt, too. Call it a sign of the times. Some people these days won’t eat anything unless it’s low fat. Marketers are making a mint off these folks. You could call that version a Yankee tomato sandwich, but it’s not. Mention a tomato sandwich of any variety to a Yankee, and you'll likely get the same look you’ll get if you mention grits and saw mill gravy. They don't appreciate a tomato sandwich. If you don't believe me, try ordering one in New Jersey. Home gardeners especially uppreciale the value of a good tomato sandwich. They put plants in the ground early, and often. These gardeners baby these plants, adding fertil izer and water when needed, checking on them daily. In the back of their mind, that first sandwich of the year keeps them working. They check on their neighbors’ gardens, wondering who will get lo enjoy that first sandwich. Some will argue about Ihe best tomato for a sandwich - Beefsteak, Big Boy, Better Boy, German Pink - just to name a few. Some want a single slice to be big enough to cover the bread. Others don't mind using three or four or five slices. It really doesn't matter, as long as it's ripe and juicy. It's that special time of the year, again. Be sure to buy an extra loaf of bread and jar of mayonaise at the grocery store. And eiUoy. 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Tlicse crtbrts, speariieaded by a dedi cated team of phnicians, nurses, allied health professionals and many others, resulted In drani.iric changes. Including a 50 pcnx'nt dctrease in die aNwige lengdi of stay and a 35 peivem decrease in charges for patients with congestive heart Mure. ImproM'ng health care like diis is what we’re all alxmt. Ifwe win awards in the process ofdoing it, that’s line. If we don’t, that’s line, too. Because we aren’t here to make contest judges happy. Tlie people we want to make happy are Clyde. And Sarah. And you. Winning llic Scndin lie (i)\'ctcd Paoicia SclinK'dcr Awai'd For Patient Cait Mcaiis A Lot To Us. l)Kypresented fix am ni to us. B iitm Vr tix nal mmur. Row an R e g io n a l Medical Centcr Changing lives. Changing tomorrow. 612 Mockniic Are. • Silisbury, NC 638-1000 iir oulale R<«\m Coimiy 1-888-5^-ROWAN .. I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 Group Takes Petition To Utilities Commission Continued From Pn|>e 1 bccnspa-ulaiing about wlint happened. llie surge liappened when a tree limb rellucrussa4.(XX) volt powerline near ihe Maple Street substation,caus ing it lo (ouch a 24,000 volt line. From Ihe lime tlie lines met uniil ihe power shut off, customers who had been re ceiving power from the4,000 voll line were getting a comblnalion of volt ages. Bralley said. After visiting the site, Umlley and Long agreed there was no way anyone would have seen it torepcm if the limb had fallen on Saturday. But residents still had a number of questions and complaints for Diamond. At that meeting, Bralley suggested that Diamond arrange a meeting for (vsidents lo address their questions about Ihe surge lo technical experts from Duke Power and encoumged Ihe group to postpone submission of Ihe |)ctition until such a meeting could be held. Speaking with a a'prvsenialive for Ihe Ulililies Commission. Long said he was given an extension, allowing Ihe petition to Ik* submitted after the group had met with Duke Power rep resentatives. But after that meeting, victims of the power surge said they are still not satisfied with Ihe answers they have received from Duke Powerubout what happened. Long said he still K'lieves iheconi- pany has been negligent in its clear ance of rights-of-way around power lines. Because it was based on Ihe belief that Duke Power had known about the fallen iree limb before the power shut oH' May )2. it may liave lobe revised. Long said. Under the advisement of a repre sentative of the Ulililies Commission. Long said I'riday that the group may be able to proceed with Ihe pelition as it is. Historically,when investigalingihis type ofincidenl. the Utilities Commis sion has fouiul Ihe powercompany not to be negligent. Long said. ■'If the Utilities Commission finds Duke power was not negligent. I think the door Is closed on us." he told the group. But residents have done everything possible lo this point to deal with Duke Power, he said. ") think there's not much other choice." he said. Even if the Ulililies Commission were to find that Duke Power had been negligent, it cannot order thccompany lo reimburse its customers for Iheir appliances that were damaged or de- sin>ycd by the surge. If the Utilities Commission finds negligence. Long saidhebelieves Duke Power will change ils position. If the company is found to be neg ligent and still refuses to do anything, Ihe group may be able to do other things legally, he said. Jane Long suggested Ihe residents also contact ihe Stale Insurance Com mission. Sincc Duke Power’s technical ex pert told the group there was nothing on the markel lhat could protect a home from sustained surges such us Ihe one that bit Mocksville May 12. this should be specifically covervd by insurance, she said. Members of the gn)up thanked Long for leading their efforts. Kevin Long has led the group in its efforts to negotiate with Duke Power. Duke Power Denies Negligence in Surge, Agrees To Several Customer Requests Cuntimii'd From Pii}>e I experts from the company would bo available lo answer questions. Bowen said that Duke Power iries lo trim tree limbs around righls-of- way alKiui ever)’ five years, typically trying to achieve a 15 fiX)t righl*o^ \vay. Hie company has two individuals whose job is to evaluate rights-of-way to determine if pmning is needed or can be delayed. Another four walk from pole to pole every day to check Ihe condition of the equipment, he said. Inthiscase. Bowen said he believes Ihe limb was not Irimtned because it was not encroaching on the right-of- way but fell from a vertical position. "It is highly unlikely lhat branch could have been in another position than straight up. If you liH)k at the ba\ancc of the righ\-of-Nvay, wcbavc a very good clearance tor all conductors that run through there." Diamond said. Several people expressed eonccm.f lhat Ihere was no storm ur strong wind that morning lhat would seem lo cause a tree limb lofall. But Dianiond said the problem could have been caused a week earlier or a day earlier. It could have been that there was some rotting in that limb, and a slight breeze just knocked it over, he said. If tree limbs falling on lines cause problems like this, why doesn't Duke Power consider burying more of ils lines, asked Gaither "L;ish" Sanford. "Everybody wants underground," Bowen said, "But you get a whole different set of problems with under ground." Burying cable is aslmnomically expensive. For instance, an overhead switch for a pole costs S lUO. while an underground switch is about $30,000. be said. It would cost about S500 per fo<it to puitheMapleStreetlinesunderground. Maintenance cost and repair lime is a!>o higher, he said. Similar problems would be crealcd by coaling Ihe lines to prevent then* from touching. Because the wires would best) much heavier. |H)les would have lobe moved closer together. It could also create more pniblems during winter storms. Hie weight of ice on the lines might cause them to break more easily. Bowen said. Duke Power has even tried running the lines side by side, but there’s no cure, he said. "If 1 knew of a cure. I would do it," he said. A number of residents are wonder ing if some of Duke Power’s equip ment that was damaged by the ice storm and might not have been com pletely repaired couldbavecaused this problem, Long said. But Bowen assured the group that was not the case. After the Icc slonit. Duke Power fiad 20 crcws to follow up after repairs lo make sure ever) thing was safe, he said. Tliatisnol standard pnKedureafier a sioni). but. because that was the second worst storm in Duke Power histor)'. Bowen said he wanted to go the extra mile to ensure safety. Some Duke Powercustomers were hit by power surges May 12 and during the ice stonn. Long said. Schambach said it was hard to un derstand how a place that had never experienced a power surge could all of a sudden have two so close together. But Ihe two incidents were unre lated. Duke Power Risk Management Manager Mack Knotts told the group. Tlie problem is not with equip ment. It is from things falling across power lines. Diamond said. Knotts said Duke Power knows the surge was caused by Ihe two lines al the Maple Street substation touching. A number of Mocksville residents whose homes were hit by a power surge on May 12, met with Duke Power represen tatives at Davie County Public Library last week. Duke Power Reliability Manager Neil Bowen explains how ttw surge was caused. ^ - Photot by Robin Ftrguison "Tljis was not Ihe result of any negligence." he said. Whether Ihe incidents were related or not. people are now wondering what can be done to prevent tins from hap pening again. Anticipating that question. Bowen said he had contacted some Duke Power employees who were meeting with representatives from a company that builds surge protectors to see if there were any devices available to help with this type of a surge. Unfortunately, surge protectors are built to protect against lightning - not against n sustained surge like the one experienced In McKksville May 12. There is nothing on the markel to take care of this residentially. Whether or not a standard surge protector will work is poiluck, he said. Many people are also wondering why some homes were hit while others were spared. Long siiid. One of the requests the group is making of Duke Power Is that the company chcck homes for proper grounding. Bowen agreed lo do this for any customer who experienced damage from the power surge. To request this free ser\ ice, cus tomers may contact Judy Anderson al 910-727-4342. BQWcnsaidanotcwiUbcleftonthe door to let customers know someone has been to their homes to check grounding. If Ihere is a problem with the way a home is grounded, It is not Duke Power’s responsibility lo fix the prob lem. It is up to the property owner to contacl an eleclrician. Long said. The local building inspectorcan let residents know in what range their homes should be grounded, Town Manager Terry Bralley said. Long asked if people should un plug appliances during a poweroutage to prevent damage from a surge when power is resumed. Thai is a good precautionary mea sure, but, in the case of the May 12 surge, it would not have helped be cause the damage was done before the power shut off. Bowen said. Miranda Bryan disagreed. She .said she was al home when the power went off that morning and no ticed no damage before leaving for church around 11 a.m. When she got home fmm church, her apartment was filled with smoke* coming from her clothes dryer. Knotts argued lhat the damage was done when she left for chureh but was not delectable until power had been restored to the dryer. "It could have burned down the whole complex," Bryan said. She said Duke Power was making no effort to help its cusloniers. If she treated customers the way victims of the power surge had been treated by Duke Power customer ser vice representatives, it would result in instant dismissal from her job, Bryan said. Long said one of the reasons for all the confusion were the confiicting sto ries people had been told when con tacting Duke Power about the prob lem. A lot of the answers customers received from Duke Power represen tatives were incorrect or based on speculation. Many were met with poor attitudes.Somewereevengivenphony name’s lo contact, he said. In his own situation. Long said he began calling Duke Power May 12. When he was told that Duke Power would not accept responsibility for the damage, he asked for someihing In writing. After waiting about three weeks, he had received nothing. Call ing back, he was told lhat no letter was sent because he hud gotten his answer over the phone. When he again re quested a ktter, he was told one would be sent in a couple days. A week and a half later, he called and was told his letter had been mailed thot morning. Long said. Knotts said he is comfortable that 99.9 percent of Ihe people who file a claim with Duke Power gel u written response. However, a rcpre.sentalive may iry to nip Ihe situation in the bud and save the letter writing if the customer ac cepts the company's response by phone, he said. But Long, who said he argued with the representative for about 20 min utes, told Knotts that was definitely not the case. Anyone who filed u valid claim with Duke Power should havereceived a letter from the company, he said. "Yousay99.9pcrcenl.We'veblown that rotiorighthereinthisroom,"Long said. Knotts apiiiogizttd on behalf of Duke Power for Ihe poor customer ser\'ice responses given. "None of those things should hap pen," he said. Duke Power will respond in writ ing to ail claims for any victims of the power surge who need letters, he said. Longsaidhebelieves people would not be so angry with Duke Power if they had been treated more courte ously. At the close of the meeting, Long presented a list of requests lo Duke Power. The first request was reimburse ment for damages, possibly payment of the deductible forthose whose losses were covered by insurance-oral least some credit toward their power bills. If Duke Power had been negligent in some way. it would reimburse these customers, Knotts said. Tliat doesn’t mean Duke Power doesn't care about its customers, he s;iid, but Ihere is no evidence of negli gence. Making an exception would be un fair to customers who had made simi- liu- claims prior to this and received nothing, he explained. Long said Duke Power has already agreed lo two of the group's requests, wlucharecheckingtoseeifthelrhomes \l 1 1 MM 11 WII ( III \ n 1 lls l I • 80 Different Styles to choose from • 43 Door Styles Availableon weekly deliveries Q ESTIMATES & O ■ INSTALLATION ■ g AVAILABLE ' o 'SeeKcnJonliin ■ 814 South Main Street • Mocksville (704)634^5815 smuy are properly gnninded and sending. letters to those who need them. I Tlie group's final request of Duke - Power was a letter of opology. Tliis would not be n letter of guili' but a letter of apiMogy and a pledge to; support its customers - possibly a let- ^ terioiheediiorof the local paper. Long said. But Knotts said he felt Duke Power had adequately apologized through » ! letter from the president of the com pany to Launi Martin, a victim of the ptjwer surge who had written two lei- ^ ters to Duke Power’s president, and • Knotts' verbal apology to the group at * the meeting. He said he would apologi/e lo any one who was treated "anything less; than professionally." . ^; "I encourage you to believe lhal'.s * not Ihe nonn al Duke Power," he said. Knotts said an additional letter o f. apology is unnecessary. But Diamond said that he has u ■ resptinsibilily lo the people of Davie ’ County as district director. He will write an appropriate letter and ask the Davie County nnlerprise Record lo publish it, he said. Diamonds;«d he underslood Knolls’ position but wants lo write the letter . "because our customers here are im portant lo US." District Q>urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,199(S - 5 : following cases were disposed ofln Davie District Court on June 27. : '{^siding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and .Cindy Gamer, assistant district attonieys. ; —DavidBolcs.siinpleassault.com- piunicalingthre'als.larccny.dismissed. ’ • •-^SharonL.Brown,simple;Lss;iult. not guilty. —Tommy W. Brown, assault on a female, not guilty. —Eric C. Brxjce. injury to personal property, dismissed. —George Collins Jr.. breaking and entering and larceny, reducedby DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to 90 days sus pended for 18 months, pay S200 fine and court costs, perfonn 72 hours com- iminity ser^'ice. make restitution. —Kenneth R. Dewali, possession of cwaine. reduced by DA to posses- sionofdrogpimiphemalia.anoiherpos- session ordmgpar;iphcmalia,pay $ 100 fine and court costs. —James N. Ellenburg. DWI. (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year. $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours community .service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Timothy R. Garwcxxl, posse.s- sion marijuana. S100 fine, court costs: possession drug paRipheroalia, dis missed. —Michael J, Harding, conmmni- caling Ihreais, inloxicaled and disrup tive. pay S25 fine and court costs. —Wade Huffman Jr.. harassing phone call, sentenced to 45 days .sus pended for 18 months, pay SlOO fine and court costs, have no contact wiih prosecuting witness. —DaleJohnson.seconddegrcH! tres passing. senienced lo 10 days sus pended for 1 yeju'.S25 fine.ct)Urtcosls< slay away fronj prosecuting witness. —EmmaT. Knox. 3 counts worth less check/closed account, one count simple worthless chcck, sentenced to 45 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution. —LisiiLunbeil.simplenssault.sen- tcncedloSOjIayssuspendedfor 1 year, $50 fine and court costs, not threaten. huHLSs or a.ssaull pn>seculing witness. —Bmdly Livengood, simple a.s- saull. prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. - Elias C. Miulinez, DWI. (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year. SKX) fine and court co.sts. 24 hours communily ser vice, not openite vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment. —Teny L. McCullough, commu- nicaling threats, larc'eny. reduced by DA to unauthorized use of motor ve hicle. senienced lo 90 days. —James II. Myers. DWI. (Breathalyzer refused), driving while llcensc revoked, dismissed. —Kenen Myers, communicating threats, dismissed. —Samatha K. Nicholson. 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. —Bill Oldham, obtaining property by means of false pretense, larceny, dismissed. —Byron D.Pennell,driving 8()mph in a 65 mpli zoile, reduced hy DA to improper cquipmcnl, pay court costs. —Susan S. Quarles, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 120days suspended for 18 months, pay $250 fine and court costs, not openile motor vehicle until pn>|)erly licensed. —Deborah Rolwrl. failure lorelurn rental property, dismissed. —Karla D. Strickland, comnnini- caiing threats, not guilty. —Lugene Thompson, assault on a govemment official, sentenced to 1 .^0 days. —Miu^k Williams. 3 counts prob,v tion violation, probation revoked. -Belinda J. Wilson, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty. —niizalHMhll. Wilson.assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty. —Josie Windham Jr.. DWI. (.12 Brc*athaly/cr), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year. SKX) fine and court cosis, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency: car- lying concealed weapon, disnjisscd. —Billy York, communicating ihreals, dismissed. Fulkd To Appvur Tlie following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Shannon D. Bledsoe, driving while license revoked. —Decca J. Hanes, scctmd degree trespassing. —Dwain E. Holbrook, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, dismissed. -Jose B. Orduna, no liability In surance. —Clarence E. Smith, probation vio; lation. —Cheyenne B. West, second de gree trespassing. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial. —Wallace G. Fraser, driving 80 i mph In a 65 mph zone. —Anse J. Darius, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Russell L. Dalton, failure to dim headlamps. —Donald R. Cauble, failure lo wear seat l>elt. —Amy B. Church, failure lo wear seat bell. -Albert L. Campbell Jr., expired rcgi.stnilioii. Want A RezonIng? You May Need To Decide Exact Plans First Continued From Page 1 ; Pluixning hoard member Sam Day wallagreed, telling Polls that "ya'II are openiling illegally, now." ; Polls has leased theproperty loGary Stowers, who has been operating u woihI chip business. : "I don't want billiard halls there... or a body shop," Potts said, referring to two of Ihe businesses allowed in a highway business zone. "If 1 sold ihe pn)pctty, I would put re.strictions against it." : • Poll.<; said lhat although he had no plms to sell Ihe property, it is not suitable for housing because of the nature of the area (nearby businesses) and the fact It is on a busy, growing highway. "I think a pers^^n building a houiw Ihere needs lo re-ihink it." Polts said. Rick Ellis plans to build a house across Hwy. 801, and said that Polts had sold houses nearby. "Our county zoned it residential because that’s exactly where it is," Ellis said. "Mr. Polls and Potts Really knew what they were buying in 1994. Tliey Iwve no regarvl for us. They don’t re- spectourcountygovemment. Mr. I\)its wants to help him and his company profit incredibly." Tl\c board received a letter froiM Lesier and Carolyn Hockaday, who have lived adjacent lo the property since 1959. They cUiiined that Royster never abided by Ihe conditions .set forth by the county when the pioperty was re zoned in 1992. "We have had to put up a light outside our house that hunts all night long becinise of all the loitering that takes place in Ihe back of the pro|K’tty. Anolher problem we are concerned with Is Ihe fact that the fire department says that »f there was a fire m this building that due to the nature of the previous business, they would not pul the fire out but would let it bum. "Tliis building Is within 30 feet of tny bedroom window. I do not feel comfortable knowing that this would (Kcur." the lliKkadays wrote. "Il has been iiiipo.'isible for us to l>e able to be outside Iwcause of the dust blowing across our yard. We feel that it is lime for us lo be able to enjoy Ihe home we have worked so hard to build and l<H)k fonvardto reliringto in |kmcc." they said. Other residents called Ihe property an "eyesore." All saidabusiness has no place in a residential neighborhotKl. 'TIk /.ornng is not only ambiguous, it should l)e frightening." said Liwrence Davis. "S|>ol zoning will only set a prece dent and lead to an increase in the requests for more of the same," he said. "Tlien residents are left with only one choice. Sell to spa'ulaiors. investors, developers and vultures vvho will turn Hwy. 801 into another Clemmons." Polts said the county zoning laws need lo l>e more narrowly defined, so that re/oning rc*quesls could be granted with fewer possibilities of what could l>e built there. Tlie final decision on his request will he made by county commission ers. DM! Honors Volunteers, Meinbers For Revitalization Efforts Hy Jvannv Houpt Davie County Enterprise Record : Downtown Mocksville has a good stinse of communily. Downtown Mwksville Incorptiraled Coordinator Polly Gales told members and volun- leers at Ihe annual DMI banquel June 18. Many people have given lime, en ergy and money into revitalizing Mocksville’s downtown, and It has made a definite difference, she said. Ffom ttopping on Ihe lidewalk to talk to picking up tnish. these efforts should not go unrc'cognized, .she said. Certificates of apprc'cialioii were' presented to several organizations for their voluntc'er efforts downtown. Among these were the M(x:ksville police Departmenl. Mocksville Public E m m DM! Coordinator Polly Gales tells the audience about ttie liatd work of Claude Horn, wlio received an award for beautification of tlie Star Furniture building. Works. Mocksville Garden Club and the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. Tlie \K)lice department does a lot more downtown than people realize. They check on every business owner daily and assist with downtown pro motions. Gales s«id. ■ "We*re blessed to have « very sup portive police departmenl." she .said. Gales presented an award lo ihe Mocksville Garden Club for the work it has done to bea\>tify the downtown area by planting fiosvers in the planters on Ihe sidewalks. She also thanked Agriculture Ex tension Agent Karen Ferrell for her help wilh this project and mentioned .several organizations that will be ac cepting responsibility for individual planters. 'Ilie Mtx;ksville-Davie Jaycees were recognized lor efforts to bring people downtown through iheir annual Heri tage Day celebration and co-sjwnsor- sliip of the MiK'ksville Christmas Pa- nide. Gales, who is a Jaycce. gave special thanks to the organi/alion for helping her develop the leadership and lime management skills that have helped her in the role of DMI coordinator. Whenever there is a festival or event downtown. Gales turns to the Public Works Department for help, cleaning the sircels. setting up cones and locat ing needed equipment, she said. Public Works employees arc* also responsible for helping put up Ihe Christmas lights each year, working a lot of volunteer hours to see lhat il gels done projKrly, she said. Recognized for making improve ments to the building housing Star Furniture was owner Claude Horn. Among Ihe renovations were re placement of glass, restoration of the porch and removal of the old melal awning, which was replaced with u new canvas one that matches others downtown, she said. Hom’seffortsrc'allycleanedupMain Street and madeadefiniie imp;ict downtown. «h0uki. ■ Also recognized was Margaret Fos ter, who rc'worked the outside of a building she owns downtown. She has done a lot of work in the comnnmity fora long lime. Gales said. "Weapprc’ciate her slaying with us downtown." she said. Barbani Sliortt was honored for her efforts at the old Sears building. She rc’cenily began restoring Ihe building, which is now ADA approved. Shortl Is doing artistic things wiih the building. Gales said. Shoitl said a new business will l)C moving into the downstairs |H)rtion of the building, she said. Andy Beauchamp has done won- derscleaniiig up De|K)tStrc'ct. creating 25 new parking spaces downtown and restoring a building that was nearly de%lroyed. Gales said. In addition to Beauchamp's own J u ly F o u rth E v e n ts P le n tifu l In D a vie Continuetl From Page 1 The Triad Live Steamers will pro vide rides for chiklren diroughout il\e day with donations from this going to the Shriner's Hospital, he said. Olher bands performing will be Memphis Jake & the Disrupters, Rock Bottom and Wulms. No coolers or picnic baskets will be pcmiitted. but a beer garden will be open. Contx'ssions will also be avail able. Tlie gates open at 11 a.m. Tickets are $ 15 at the gale and $10 in advance. office, the building is home to the Paper Back Shack. Ablest Temporary Service and TNC Kurt Shop, Mary Lou Musselman was recog nized forcompletely restoring the store front of her business. Happy Hou.se MMmtutva. - - "ll's one of the prelllesl I have seen so far," Gales .said. Musselman has been a mainstay for the downtown area, she said. One of Mocksville’s newest busi- ne.sses is a reslaumnt located on Main Street. American Cafe. It is a showplace for Davie County, Gales said, praising owners Mark Walser and Dean Allen. 11iey also bought the building be side Iheir resiaunint and will soon be restoring it as well, she said. Gales gave special thanks to Lynn and Ricky Naylor for purchasing the old B.C. Moore building and bringing Four Oaks Funnturc to Mocksvillc. "We’re glad it's here," she said. Tlianks to the efforts of all these people. Gales said. "People can hon estly say we have a beautiful down town." W c a a / 'd ' ^ ^ a e jb e / ia m c c ' Sl Rtarhing those icAo nmJ hdp. Tbwrhing us olt* 1(8(X))411-UWAYhtip:/Avww.unltedway.org Police Chief Richard Sink accepts an award presented to the Mocksville Polk» Department. - Photo* by RoMn FWgutwn Come In And See Our New Schrock^ H ic k o r y & l i g h t M a p le C a b in e t D is p la y s Give your kitclicn a new look with Schrock-handcraftcd cabinetry. 814 South Main Street- t70«S3Uel6 X I 6 - DA^VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 Public Reoonds Land Transfers Tht following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie County Regisierof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, lownship. and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting SI.(XX). • Harold Dwight Blackweldcr and Elizabeth Cook Blackwclder. Lany Dale Blackweldcr and Dana Angell Blackwclder. Carroll Douglas Black- weldcrandMaiy Griffin Blackwclder. heirsofLilHanB.BIackwcldcrtoUrry Dale Blackweldcr and Dana Angell Blackuelder, 56.35 acres. Clarksville. - Thonus F. Jackson and Tanya D. Jackson to Brian Darcy and Laura Darcy. 1.46 acres. Mocksville. $260. - B.C. Brock Jr. lo Dominick An thony Cenovtfs. 5.24 acres, Farming- C iv il L a w s u its - Marlene B. Houser and Bernard G. Houser to Leonard A. Godbey, 3 tracts. Calahaln. • Mauricc E. Ploti by aworocy In fact. Vickie H. Plott. and Vickic H. Plott to Waymoth Hardy and Daisy S. Hardy. 1.1 acres. Clark.sville. • Clinton L. Ellis and Frances P. Ellis to Linda L Hendrix (60% inter est) and Roy Lee Hendrix (40% inter est). 6 acres. Farmington. $100. • Mae S. Edwards to David L. Tay- lorand Sheri Taylor, 2 tracts. Calahaln, S66. • William S. Pierce to Patricia Ann Pierce Seamon. 1 tract. Jerusalem. - Oscar Blackwell and Linda G. Blackwell to Linda G. Blackwell. 2 tracts. - E Ellis Lcagans Jr. and Julia H. Leagans to Edward Crosby and Kelly Smith Crosby. 1.02 acres, Fannington. - Junker & Son Trailer Sales to Crescent Electric Membership Cor}).. 2.3 acres. Mocksville. $300. •KipM.MillcrandDeniseP.Miller toCanol M.DysonandJimmy A. Miller. 37.23 acres, Mocksville. • Jimmy A. Miller and Brend;) T. Miller andCarol M. Dyson to Junker<& Son Trailer Sales. 15 acres. Mocks- villc. $300. • Jinmiy A. Miller and Brenda T. Miller and Carol M. Dyson to William F. Junker. 22.23 acres. Mwksvllle, $260. • Platinum Construction Corp. to Thomas H. Tysinger and Karen R. Tysinger. I lot. Famiington. $505. • Jeffrey Brian Harrison and Peggy Harrison to J.B. Harrison Properties. 7.5? ucres, Fannington. •Jeffson Inc. to J.B. Harrison Prop erties. l.l6»cres.Fannington. • Drexel Heritage Furnishings to Lexington Furniture Industries. 47.51 acres. MiKksville. $5,532. • Timothy L. Shaw and Linda M. Shaw to Ralph W.Gx)per, 65.9acres, Cl;irksvme,$270. • Mich.iel C. Mock and Rhonda B. Mock to James L. Fishel, 1.92 acres. $134. • Terrence D. Moyer and Shirley Boger Moyer to M.irk C. Chappell and Debra I. Diz, I lot, Farmington, $224. • Jeanette D. DesNoyers to David DesNoyers. 4 lots. Mocksville. • Lowes Food Stores to Mocksville Investors. 2 tracts. Mocksville, $480. • Harold M. Shapiro and Kim Shapiro and Phyllis Zent Shapiro to Stephen S. Rich and Nola Cofer Rich, 2 tracts. Clarksville, $45. •Ricky VaughnondLlndaJ. Vaughn to Randy Vaughn, 2.45 acres, Cala haln. $120. • Fred W. Pratt. Eloisc M. Pratt, Dorrell L. Pratt, VIrginiaC. Pratt, John H. Pratt, Bmcc M. Pratt. Judy F. Pratt. Gayncll PraU Hollar, Henry L. Hollar, Retha Pratt Whitaker, James Thomas Whitaker, Charlotte Pratt Norris and Harry B. Norris. 8.33 acre.s, Clarks ville, $58. -EstherB. KellertoJackRay Keller and Mildred C. Keller, .63 acre. Cala haln. • Esther B. Keller lo Nancy Keller Campbell, 1.72 acres, Calahaln. - Susan R. Fansler to Raymond J. Courehesncand Lori Ann Courchesne, I lot. Shady Grove, $154. • Christie J. Shore Burdin u id ^ b G. Burdin to Rudolf^i P.' Rlsko>^d Arlene M. Risko, 5 lots,, Jerusa^, $130. ' . Oak Valley Associates Untied Partnership to Claridge Homes, ijlbt, Farmington. $150. • Claridge Homes to Kennetb)R Nuisc and Lori J. Nurse, I lot. Faijii- ington,$l56. , }*; j • Robert D. howard and,Jan6t;S.j Howard lo Donald R. Rogers oiju Tammy R. Rogers, I lot»‘Farmln^orf, $230. ;; - Dorman Eric Brown and Melissa WolkerBrovmtoWilmaJeanFiguer^ llol,Clarksville,$l51. • Sheran B. Holt and Steve Griy Holl toTammy J. Morgan and William G. Morgan IV, 1 tract. Farmington, $176. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Cherie B. Towne vs. Ronald E Cranfill. request that defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. -Tammy Loweo' Fostervs. Ronald Dean Foster, absolute divorce, equi table disuibudon of marital property. • Timothy Burke Bailey vs. Peggy Hatley Bailey, absolute divorce. • Martin Cagle and Geneva Cagle vs. Hohman Home Improvements, re quest recovery. SI iOO. - Lemuel Thomas Landen III vs. Anna Jane Hinson, child support. • Matthew J. Mussen vs. Nlory Eliza beth O'Neil, child support. - Carol)!! E. Shelton vs. Woodrow A rre s ts Shelton Jr., child custody and support, absolute divorce. • Kenneth Eugene Wheeler. Bonita Marie Wheeler and minor children vs. Stephen Talt Daum. auto accident claim, request judgment in excess S lO.OOOeach: counterclair.i, that plain tiff recover nothing. - Karen Schulback vs. Wayland C. Sarvis. child support. • Rose Wickmark vs. Norman Wickmark. child support. • Tama O'Mara vs. Vurall Delton CooperlllandSuzetteO'MaraPadgett. request judgment. S3.564.I6. • Julia Ann Combs vs. Jerry Sims, requestdefendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere widi plaintiff. • Junker & Son Trailer Sales vs. Southeastern Motor and Trailer Sales andWendell I.Kcr?;cyandJudy Kersey, request recovery. $19,535.70. -NationsCredit Financial Scr\ices Corp. of America vs. Robert W. Nteihana. request recovcr>’. $7.491.70. • Ronald HowardS.T. Link vs. Caro lyn Jean Link, absolute divorce. • Julia Blackweldcr vs. Mark Shephard, child custody and support. - Joyce Anne Cregar vs. Ronald Edwards Cregar. absolute divorce, eq uitable distribution of miuital prop erty. - Vivian B. Millervs. Polly J. Bailey, request in exccss $10,000 compensa tory damages for alienation of alTec- tions. In excess $ 10.000 punitive dam ages for alienation of affections, in exccss $10,000 compensatory dam ages for criminal conversation, in ex cess $10,000 punitive damages for criminal conversation. • Brace Lowman doing business as B&J RoristSupplles vs. Christopher J. Small, request judgment. $7.717.88; counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. • Central Carolina Band and Trust Co. vs Tony M. Barney Ul and Tony M. Barney Jr., request judgment. 53,134.37. -JeffreyDuane McDaniel vs.Candy Barnhart McDaniel, absolute divorce. - Richard F. Serge vs. Patricia Kathleen Serge, absolute divorce. • James C. Roberson Jr. vs. Barbara Ann Shores and Bryan Douglas Tho mas, paternity, child custody and sup port; counterclaim, child custody and support, visitation, possession of Items. •Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Barbara Driver ReavIs and Glenn Ervin ReavIs Jr., request judgment, $ 1.683.18. - Audrey Myers Walker vs. Kevin Camell Wsdker, request that defendant comply with tenns of separation, that defendant not have contact with plain^ tiff or threaten, assault or harass plain tiff. • Barbara A. Shores vs. James C. Roberson Jr., request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Su.san Freeman vs. Michael Free man, voluntary support agreement: Barbara Darnell vs. Lloyd Wesley Webb.chil hardt vs. Robert Cray Carlton, pater nity, child support, reimburse for put public assistance; Donna T. Godbey vs. Jeny Wayne Godbey, child sup port, reimburse for past public assis tance. - N.C. Department of Social Ser- viceson behalf of Lisa Lewis Bnice vs. Eric C. Bruce, child support, reim burse for past public assistance. - Jennifer CortesI vs. Antuan Tyus, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Joe S. Allen vs. Sherry S. Allen, absolute divorce. -TrishThompson vs. Kenneth Nieft, child custody. ^ - Bobbie Mabe vs. Michael -W. rt;AmandaG.Bam- DePuew.voluntoiysupportagreemCTt. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Gary DavidLashmit,39.of 139 Point Farm Lane, Mocksville. was charged June 26 with failing to transfer a title. Trial date: July II. • Francisco Bankato Morales. 28, of 131 Forest Lane Apt. 26, Mocks- ville. was charged June 26 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs. 23. of 1313 Junction Road. Cooleemee. was charged June 26 with failure to appear in court. - Lincoln Monroe Brock. 23.of 308 Pincville Road. Mocksville. was charged June 24 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: July 11. -Jason Levon Hubbell. 18. of 202 Schuler Road, Mocksville. wascharged June 25 with simple assault. Trial date: July II. • Michael Eugene Boger, 37, of 1168 Point Road, Mocksville, was charged June 25 on an order for arrest. Trial date: June 27. • Ronald £>ean White II. 36. of 760 DukeWhitakerRoad, Mocksville, was charged June 26 with assault on a female and with communicating threats. • Benjamin Oirell Sessions, 19, of 154 Feed Mill Road, Advance, was charged June 22 with possession of marijuanaandpossessionofdrug para phernalia. Trial date: July 18. • Harold Roy RWein. 43. was charged June 24 with failure tocomply with court order and failure to pay costs. Trial date: July II. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. - Cherie B. Town reported June 26 the hrceny of amarquise solitaire ring, with an estimated value of $1,000, from a residence on Salisbury Street. Arrests • Jimmy Lamont Fortune, 22, of 301 Montview Drive, wascharged June 27 with felony possession of crack cocaine(lOrocks). Trial date: July 11. Tralllc Accidents • A Mocksville teen was cited after a three-vehicle accident at noon June 28 on South Main Street. Charles Brandon Jones, 17. of 495 No Creek Road, failed to stop the 1989 Toyota pickup track he was driving before it stmck in the rear a 1996 Honda, driven by Katherine Elizabeth Merritt. 16. of Statesville, knocking it into a 1988 Dodge driven by Bill Beit Vick, 65, of 218 Spring St.. reported Officer D.T. Matthews. Jones was charged with failure to reduce speed. The N.C. Highway Patrol Investi gated the following accidents In Davie County. Tractor Trailer Hit In Parking Lo« A 1988 Kenworth tractor trailer, owned by Jorge Cortela of Miami, Fla., was parked In the Horn's Track Stop parking lot at 2 p.m. June 24, when It was strack by a 1991 Ford track, owned by Four Season Envi ronmental, Inc. of Greensboro. According to Trooper CD. Jones, the track rolled Into the tractor trailer because its parking gear released. Pickups Collide On Bridge Kevin Wayne Mayhew, 26, of Advance, was traveling east on Un derpass Road at 5:45 p.m. June 25, when he exited a curve and started onto a one lane bridge, colllding;hls 1989ChevroIet pickup head-on with a 1993 Chevrolet pickup that was trav eling west on the bridge, driven by Joseph William Tucker Jr., 43; of Mocksville. reported Trooper A.A. Justice III. Mayhew told Justice he could hot see theother vehicle crossing the bridge because ofhighbrash. He wascharged with failure to yield at a one lane bridge. Deer Hits Vchicle Curtiss Lee Miller, 18. of Mocks ville. was traveling east on Danner Road ina I994Jeep at 12:43a.m. June 26, when a deer jumped from the left shoulder, striking the vehicle, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. S h e r iffs D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were re- ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Margie Gobble of Mocksville re ported June 27 that a child had thrown a rock onto a vehicle, causing an esti- mated $1,000 damage, traveling on ComatzerRoadneaiFotk-BixbyRoad. - Howell Way Woltz of Advance reported June 29 the larceny of money and other items, with an estimated value of $671, from YatU;in Point Shooting Preserve, Woltz Lane. • J. R. Sundefer of Mocksville re ported June 25 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $15 in quarters from Bill'sBarberShop.Hwy. 158. • Greg Benson of Lexington re ported June 25 someone tore holes ina golfgreen,causinganestimated$3,000 damage at Hickory Hills Golf Club. - Randy Eugene Mayfield of Win ston-Salem reported June 24 objects from another vehicle, damaging the ported June 24 the breaking, entering pickup track he was driving on Hwy. and larceny of change from a machine 158 near Smith Grove. at RB’s Convenience Store* Hwy, 64 • Rodney Bailey of Mocksville re- East. Call Carolina PR//Vf£S»Wf* The M ini Dish Sateilite Service per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All E<)ulpment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRtMESTAR DEALER910-WMa09 or 1-a00-441-6408 F ire s Davie County fire depanmenis re sponded to Ihe following calls last wwlt. June 24: Faiminglon, 8:35 p.m„ car fire, 1-40 cast bound rest area. June 28: Mocltsville, 11:24 am., auto accident, U.S. 64 at U.S. 601; Mocksville, 5:45 p.m.. smoke investi gation, 207 Uing Meadow Road. June 29; Mocksville, 3:17 p.m., auto accident, Bethel Church Road; Mocksville, 8:40 p.m., Tire alann, Ingersoll-Rand; Sheffield-Calahaln, 9:35 p.m., 515 Duke Whitaker Road. June 30; Smith Grove, 11:09 a.m., vdiicleoveftumed, U.S. 158. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 YadklnvUI* Road Phone 634-6115 MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE .• FOUR REASONS WHY SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER IS YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR "NO-STITCH" CATARAQ SURGERY Our Prictt IncliuU MomUUit, BalaiKbit Ntw Ki(v< Sum A Komlon Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday Experience Dr. C. Richard Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries, including over 20,000 of the revolutionary "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. 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Laymon, 0|tiwiiu B<ii««lil)iiySI«)fLCi».'AilY««,NC!7llll6*MM(WU S I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - 7 Local Bands To fter a dump truck crashed Into a car Friday, EMS employee Jonathan Orrell examines a enger from leh car, Eric Dunn, for Injuries. - Photo by Robin Fergusaon imp Truck Crashes lirto Car At Intersection i A Salisbury man was cited Friday bming after the dump track he was Ivlng crashed into a car al the U.S. ll/I5 8 Intersection in Mocksville. SLouie Ward Flynn, 57, made a left I) into the car, witnesses told Mocks- ville Asst. Police Chief W.J. Stone- man. Thedriverof thecar, Kent Douglas Dunn. 41, and two passengers, Eric Dunn. 12, and Haley Dunn, 9, all of 2039 Milling Road, Mocksville, suf fered minor Injuries and were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment, according to Stoneman's report. Flynn wils charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. This car was struci< by a dump truci< at the Intersection of U.S. highways 601 and 158. Play In Concerts Tommy Drifter and the Lost Trav elers Band will appear in conccrt with Junior Dunn and the Country Grass at Fifth String & Co. July 6 at 7:30'p.m. Fifth String & Co. is located one mile northof Rockwell, and five miles south of Salisbury on U.S. Hwy. 52. For more information contact Vivian Hopkins at 704-279-5674. H a n d g u n C o u rs e T o B e O ffe r e d llie Davie U w Enforcement As- socialionwill instracta 12-hour hand gun course beginning July 12 at 7 p.m. at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue in Mwksville. ‘Hie instruction is to explain the aspccts of the North Camlina Con cealed Carry-Handgun Law as it ap plies to the right to carry a concealed handgun and lo teach and apply the fundamentals of safety and b.isic marksmanship fundamentals. 'rhe class will be limited to 24 stu dents. A $75 fee will be chargcd and p.'irticipants must furnish their own handgun and anHnunitlon. For more Information, call Raymond Clark at 492-5342. G a s o lin e P ric e s in th e C a ro lin a s July 4th ‘95 S«ll-8«vK* negulu UnlHded North Carolina Charlotte 1.172 Memorial Day '96 BtM.8wvka RKulw UnlMdttf North Carolina July 4th‘96 SMSetvlei nigulw Unlaiil«d North Carolina Chatlotte 1.M0 -.OM Hlah Paint 1.177 HlghPcInt 1.227 1J30w Dropping Gasoline Prices Benefit Juiy 4th Travelers South Carolina tWlnalon<aHm 1.a«» South Carolina ^oe>[||M ojj| 1JH -.Mr South Carolina MvrtlaBaaeh 1.203 C o lu m W |i^ ^ ^ U |M Myrtia Beach 1.2SS G re e n ville 1 213 G re e n ville t f92 02 Columbia 1.180 ».049 Myrtia Beach 1.22B -.027___I m .j S p .u l.T iib u ff) 1 15^1 1 102 -053 Average Prices South Carolina 1.143 Average Prices ■ lliB lilJ M IIM m South Carolina 1.198 3 Morfh C .iro lin n 1235 North C .ito lln .i 1209 026 M e r a g e P r l ^ Soulh Carolina 1.151 -.047 I iJ tSasoline Prices Reach Lxnivest Level In Histoiy Gasoline prices have dropped 2.6 cents to 4.7 cents a gallon in the Caro linas since Memorial Day, just In time foraJuly4th travel holiday expccted to be the busiest sincc 1988. An estimated 1.2 million Carolina n^sidents are expected to drive more than I (X) miles from home this July 4th holiday-about 798.000 from North Carolina, according to a sur%-ey by AAA and the Travel Industry Associa tion. Thai's the highest number of travel ers ineightyearsandlhcywilljoinSS.? million Americans nationally who are traveling more than 100 miles from home-85% on the highways. Compared to last July 4th. motor ists will find gasoline prices towerthan Memorial Day weekend and only slightly higher than last year’s July 4th holiday. Regular, vmleaded, self-serve gaso line averages 51.209 a gallon in North Carolina, down 3,6 cents fn)in S1.235 on Memorial Day u eekend. "As we expected, gasoline prices dropped intime fertile July 4th holiday as last spring's inventory shortage was corrected," said David Parsons, presi- dentofAAACan)linas. "Supplyshould meet this summer’s predicted heavy inivel demand, with prices probably dropping some more between now and Uibor Day." Last summer. July 4th gas prices averaged SI.173 in North Carolina. While national holiday travel pro jections are up two percent over last year, requests lo AAA Carolinas for hotel reservations, sales of American Express Traveler's Cheques, requests for TripTiks, maps and other travel infomiation sliow a 16 percent jump over 1995. "Travel is bootning in ihe CaroVi- nas." said Parsons. The most popular deslinaiions will be cities (24 percent), towns(24percent),andoceansA)eaches (IKpercenl). TTjc highest gas prices'ln North Carolina are In Boone and Raleigh where they average S1.228 per gallon, and the lowest prices are In Wilmlng- lon at $1,187. In Sovilh Carolina, the highest prices are in Myrtle Beach at 51.228 and the lowest are in Charles ton at 51.10. Nationally* the greatest number of auto travelers will Ih: in the Souiheast- -which includes the Carolinas as well as Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Ken tucky, Louisiana.MlssissippiandTen- AAApredictionsforheavy.rccord- setting summer travel this year might have been negatively impacted If mo torists had to pay the same for u gallon of gas today as they did In 1965. ■Adjusted for Inflation, a gallon of gasoline from 1965 would cost $1.53 today, compared to the current average sump price of $1.25," said David Par- ►ons,presldentofAAACaroHnas." As t Is, the 1996 price for a gallon of gas, adjusted for added taxes and inflation, s Ul the lowest level in history-lower than In the 1960s before the Arab oil imbargo and the energy crisis." A 1,000-mileroundlripallheinna- ion-adjusted 1965 level of $1.53 a gallon would cost about $14 more for {as when compared to today's average irice. The same trip ot today’s $ 1.25 a gallon will only be about $6 more than ast year. And, AAA Carolinas predicts lhat {as customers, while grambling about he numbers on ihe pumps, will still ake vacations in record number hrough the summer of’96. Requests for TripTjks, for example, are up 14 over lost year. 'High fuel prices can curtail vaca tion travel only If il is a sustained Increase and availability of gasoline is lie, such as occurred In the ,970s," said Parsons. "But sharp In is such as the one we've just expe- are usuolly temporary and do jiot seriously affect tourism." [ Nationally, the AAA Trovellnten- flon Index Report, which measures ^venll expected travel plans for the next stK months, found travel Inten tions among AAA members increased onepercentoverlastyear. AAA mem bers represent one-third of all U.S. adults who intend to travel. "Increasedgas prices in the past had no significant Impact on tourism In North Carolina,’’ said Gordon Clapp, directorof Ihe North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism. K-Mart ■ Clemmons Accepting Applications For All Positions Apply In Person Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC A U C T IO N S A L E Estate of the Late Mr. Glenn Rollins SATURDAY • JULY 13,1996 ■ 9:30AM Hwk »0I North to lUMrly Cinirch Rd. Apprax. I aiUt on Lift. ________ _______ (Hoad totfml JlmH fruit griitti ___________________ John Deere Combine, Afannal Tractor (with book}, 240 International Tractor, International 2/14' Plow. IntemationaJ Blade, Cole Com Planter, Post Hole Dinar. Tractor Sprayer. Tobacco Trailera. Wood Saw, Holland Transplanter, Misc. Lumber. Jot\n Deere Manure Spreader, Axi Utity Traler, Tobacco Setter, International Mowing Mactilne, John Deere Disc. B‘ John Deere Packer. 3 Row Ford Com Planter. 4 shank Chisel Plow, John Deere 3/16 Flat Bottom Ptow, 60 Model Long Bed-tor a Ford, T ModelJacks, T Model Wheel & Hubcap*, T Model Gas Tank, T Mooel Pans & Tools, T Model Coils, T Model Rear End. 66 Ford Car (good conditkm), 66 Ford Truck (good cor^), 1948 4 Door Ford/Body Only, OM Wash Tubs on Wheels, Church Pictue plates. Microwave, Air Conditioner, Color Television, Radk), Electric Sewkig Machine, Dirt Devi 7 any Vkcuum Cleaner, Handmade Cedar Wardrobe & Chest, Green Dr. Pepper 10-2-4 bottle), OM Wood Chum w/E)ectric Motor, Sears Relrigerator, OidTnnk. Handmade Rolling Pin, Okl Puinp Organ, OU Basket. Singer Pedal Sewing Machine, Old lap Blankets, OkJ quilts. Handmade Baby Bed, Christmas D«»ratk)ns. Old Philco Badio/Record Ptayer, OU Beveled Mirror lor Fireplace. Handmade Anvl, Wood Throws. Air Compreuor, Carpenter Tools. Hand Tools. Okj Wood Carpenter Tool Box, Wood Tool Boxes, Table Vise. P^ Wrenches, Homemade DtU Press, Homemade Bel Sander, Tooacco Basket, Water Misc. Saw Blades. Misc. Wood Crates, Hand Made Ual Fork, Wood Stove, Porch Dog Box, XL12 Homekte, Hay Rake Wheels. Hand Tnick, Step Ladder. Hand Cart. Okl Tobacco Setter, Misc. Tables, Wash Tubs, Wash Pot with Hooks, Old Oak Suaight Chairs, Platloffli Scales, Grinding Rocks, WM Puriv), OU Wei Buckets. Green Jars, Old JuQS. OU Push Cart, Nicholson Hand Saw {Ike new). Tobacco Slicks, Large Water Stone, Horse Drawn Equip., Mttc. Tire WheeU, wood Brooder Stove, Otd Saw Vise, Wood Work Tables, OU 13 Crock. Shoe task, OU Lanterns, OU Drink Crates. Rocking Chairs, OM Oak Wamrobei Wood cook Stove, OU Kerosene Lamp, OU Martdes, Almanac, Canner, Dishes, Pressure Cooker, OM Cigar Boxes. Zinc Jar Uds, Electric Fans, Washing Machine. Eiectric Stove, OU Flat Irons, Cast Iron Kettie, Kitchen Matchbox Dispenser, Hutch, Pictures, Heater. Couch, Table & Ftoor Lamps, Many More Itemi Food By Bmf Craak Baptist Church Youth Group NotR99pon9lbl§forAceld9nt$*lil»lorCrKlltCmltAectfH9d, Ca§hMndAppro¥9dCh9ckM Dtnny Rolilnt, Extcutor of E«tat« • Announctmtnts Day of Stl« SuptrMdM All Advtrtlting Sate Conducted By:joUmJhUaid ' H6A£#Si9 351 Turrentine Ch. Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-gg8-B989 • 910-998-7484 It’s easy to see what the United Waybrings to your life: funding proudly hailed programs that help educate chlldrcn, care for tlie elderly, train local loaders, assist neighbors in need. But what you may not sec arc the invisible helping hands that United Way extends to your town's lesser- known, but much-needed agencies. United Way funds enable these organizations to meet the unique chal lenges of your community. Is it working'? ...See for yourself. o n viE ooum umitbj » y , ihc. P.O. ttn 424 m cksvllle, NC 27028 Reaching those who need help. Tbuching us <M.<^ 1(800)411-UWAYhttp://www.tuUtedway.org 8 - DAyiE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 Four Ajrested For Tire Thefts In Cooleemee ( COOLEEMEE - Steal somclhing from a respected resident here, and you can expect to get caught. Four people have been arrested by iheCooleemee Police Department and charged in connection or a breaking, entering and larceny from Osborne’s Service Center the weekend of June 14-15. "After (he work of (he theft hit (he sireei, phone calls began conning in from concemedcitizens who provided information leading to the suspccts,” said Police Chief Tim Wooten. The police department received the report on June 18. when owners of (he business went to a stonige facility on Hwy. 801 10 retrieve tires. Edgar Osborne found that he was missing approximately 60 new tires, with an estimated value of $3,200. Charged by Cooleemee Police Of ficer W.H. Joyce were: • Freddie Wuyne Nichols, 22, of 175 Watts St.. Cooleemee. charged with felony breaking and entering and felony larceny. His bond was set at $7,500. • Kevin Neil Coughenhour, 19. of 225 S(onefieId Lane. Granite Quarry, charged with accessory after the fact of breaking and entering and felony possessionofstolenpropcrty.Hisbond was set at 55,000. • Robin 'Tokic'* Eugene Foster, 20. of225 Stonefteld Lone, GraniteQuany, charged wilhaccessoryafterthefactof breaking and entering and felony pos session of stolen property. His lx)nd was set at $2,500. Furches Motor Company Awarded Chrysler Corporation announced that Furches Motor Co., Inc. located at 157 Depot St.. Mocksville, has been awarded the 1996 Five Star Award of Excellence. The award recognizes total com mitment in both sales and service as delemu'ned by customer satisfaction ratings. Furches Motor has consis tently earned superior satisfaction rat ings and met Chrysler Corporation's highest standards in management, per sonnel training andequipment. Fewer than one out of every four Chrysler dealerships cam this distinction. Higliway Patrol Steps Up DWI EnfbrcementFor July 4 RALEIGH-Removing impaired drivers from North Carolina’s road- i ways will be the focus of the State • Highway Patrol's efforts during the July 4th holiday period, t The Patrol and law enforcement officers statewide will step upenforce- ( mem of DWI Iftws with "Booze U & c Lose U” checking stations in all 100 a counties. The effort is in conjunction with MAOD's National Sobriety 0 Checkpoint Week. V "Research shows that appeals to do ti what'srightdon'tworkforpeoplewho drink and drive," said Richard Moore. ! SecretoryofCrimeControlandPublic J Safety. "WhatdeteRthemistheriskof ■ gcuingcaught and losing their license." j As they always do on busy holi- j days.Trooperswillalsobelookingfor . s p ^ rs and other violators. They will 1 also be available to investigate acci- Q ooleem ee B rie fs Investments To Be Discussed ;. How i« iheTown of Cooleeiwe's money invested? How much money is invested, uid where? -' Huse questioni slwiild be answered at Uie town board meeting on luty ' Mayor Jackie Morton asked the questions at a budget hearing last week. bi< was told by board member Lynn Rumley that itw discussion wasnt appropriateforabudgethearing.Rumleymadeamolionlhalan'invesnnenlitport" be issued at the board's next meeting. Jerome New CDBG Certifying Officer : Jack Jerome is the new ceni^ing officer for the Community Develop ment Block Ciant, leplacing Jackie Motion, who tesigned. : ;Now, the snag is a letter questioning why one house was not included in the Mock grant area, which will provide road, sewer and housing lehabilita- ttoo services to areas along Dark Road and Hickory Street. A stale ofTicial plans to visit Cooleemee, meet with the CDBO advisory bowdand inspect the house in question. Aflerthat ruling, funds can be spent, Jerome said. $peaking Policy Stays The Same : Itesidenis must still get on the agenda to be able to speak at a town board nieetingafterthebDaidfaUed to act onamotion that would have changed that : - Boaid member Lynn Rutniey wiwe the new policy, which would allow roidenla of the town to speak without prior agenda approval, but would not allow noit-itddentsthalrighiwithoulbeingonihe agenda. Hermotionfailed Cur lack of a second. ^ t t Dobbins & Co. OKd As Auditors -: -. Scott Dobbins & Co. was hired as the town auditors, at on estintated cost • of $2,940, an increase over last year of approximately $90. Pool Opens; Park Improvements - I IttookalotofvolunteersworkingaIotofIonghouis,butanewpumpwas [mulled and the town swimming pool opened on time, Lynn Rumley told fetow town board members last week. f>Also, trash cans with liners have been installed around the park and will be emptied regularly, she said. Molice Get Help In War On Dmgs >: .The police depaitment has ttceived several milioiy surplus items to help fight illegal drugs. Including bullet-proof vests, a vehicle, a safe and flares. iUlKuaedibtthat purpose focayear,the items could be convenedto another ictw uw cr'ioki, Poltee Chief Tim Woolen said. y "The fact that it's our customers who decide which dealership wins the Five Star Award for Excellence makes winning the award even more gratify ing." said J.D. Furches. presidftnt. "It's a clear reflection of how well we are satisfying customers throughout their total dealership experience." Furches Motor Co., Inc. offers a complete line of Chrysler, Plymouth. Dodge and Dodge Truck vehicles. Showroom hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m.. Monday-Friday; 8 a.m.-3 p.m.. Satur day. Service hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. dents and assist stranded motorists. "We'd like this holiday to be as safe as possible foreveryone," saidColonel EW.Horton.commanderof the High way Patrol. ''Our goal is to save lives and prevent injuries. In addition to driving sober and slowing down, mo torists should also remember to use seatbelts andchildrestraint seats,drive defensively, and take frequent rest breaks.” The July 4ih holiday period begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 3, and ends atmidnight.Sunday,July7. Last year. 16 people were killed and 1.740 in jured on North Carolina highways dur ing the July 4th holiday weekend. Motorists with cellular phones are encouraged to report accidents orother traffic violations by calling *HP(*47), which will connect them toll free with the Patrol's statewide communications network. 2 Q E D d Nichols K. Coughenhour • Dcron Lee Coughenhour, 27. of 4170 Ridge St., Salisbury, charged with accessory afler the fact of break ing andentering and felony possession of stolen property. His bond was set at $2,500. Foster D. Coughenhour Allarc schcdulcdtofaccthecharges at preliminary hearings July 11 in Davie District Court. 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Foctory4nttalled mulch kit. 1 0 * * * Ctattiman 17-ln., S*cc gas WMdvrackw* lln* Wmm«. a 9 ***s r« 64IP, 26«illon all compmtoi wllti duoMraltag# motor. iun» on 1 tov curant, conwrti to 2Mv. |cRHfTSMHW[ R G /I K e n m o re v h iirlp o o l SFRIGIDAIRE ^ m a n a a £ B « YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR^TtSFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK TM« adv«(HMm«nl ineUidet tnony tt<luet(on», »p«clat wo» tv purchoMi gnd »«int ot om> rtgutoi price, itemt M ctwiciiri) a ;famch#ck. sssy5r.a»ss?fH'SEARS I, i i5; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - B1 All-Stars Romp Over Waltertown In Tourney peff Prince swipes second in Mocksville-Davie's 5-4 loss to Concord in game 3 of a series at Rich Park. - Photos by Robin Fergusson jDouble Play Leads To Concord's Win, Sweep 9y Briun I»iHs Davie County Enterprise Record : Besides tlic f;icl llwt MocksviUc- Davie could never get Jason Bowers (Mil wlien it needed to. the story oT OoncorU's 54 win in Game 3 of the Southern Division best-of-5 playoff sxries, which concluded Concord's 3*0 jy cep of Mocksville. came down to the double play thut MocksviUc didn't mm and the double play that Concord ()id turn. • lna4-4]’anieint)icloporiheeighlh \t'ith ConconJ runners at first und third vi'ilh oneout. ninth baiter Jose Gscandon hit "a pitcher’s best friend." ’ Hescnlasharpgroundcrtowardlhe middle where Mocksville shortstop Brian Anthony could field on the rtin. But after lagging second for the sccond (wt, his throw sailed high, over the ^ncc into oul-or*play territory, result- Ipg in a two-base error and a 5*4 Con- ($ni lead. ; Anargumentcouldhavebccnmodc tfiat Chris Crutchfield inlerfea’d on the play, raising his arms and not sliding, Silt the bottom line is Concord scorcd tfe winning run. • "Yes. wc knew the slide rule. You m 'l do that," Coach Scoit Goins of Goncord s;iid of Crutchfield. • Whatifthebaseunipirewouldhavc rpled the ninner out at first? "We cpuldn't have argued,*' Goins said. Tlie other half of the douhle^play saga look place in the boiiun] of the ninth witli Mocksville trying to tie or take the lead. Jeff Prince singled to right-center field, and Charlie Wands roped a 0-2 pitch down the lc(\-field line to pul runners at first and second with no outs. Hiat prompted Goins to lift his starter. Brad Esarey, forhard-throwing closer Bowers. Bowers first confronlation was againsi Stephen Ashworth, who hit .396 on the year. Bowers jammed Mocksvillc's No. 3 hitter, forcing him to ground into a 4- 6-3 double play as Prince advanced to thinl. Now needing a hil to tie the score. Bowers wisely pitched around Cariion Hire, who was3-for-4 on the night with three doubles, to face Jody Vestal, who was hitless for the game. And Bovvers coaxed Vestal into a la/y fiy ball lo center to conjpleie the ihree-ganw sweep. "I have a lot of respect for (Mocks- vllle),” Goins said. "I was concerned that it would be a tight baligaine und wondered how we would respond. "Wegelledihistimcoftheyear.and thai‘s wliat you hope for.'* Concord's Esarcy settled down af ter a RKky start. The lefi-hander gave See Mock.wille-Davle - Page B4 Briun Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record Who says to go with your fitTit in stinct? How about your fourth? Thai's what Davie National All- Star coach David Poplin did when making out his lineup for a first-round double-elimination District 11 major division tournament game against Walkerlown Saturday at the Davie Youth Complex. "I made out four differcm lineups," .in ecstatic Poplin said afterward. His fourth choice produced a 20-0 blowout victory over visiting Wulker- town. The only thing that could .slop ihe bleeding was the 10-run rule, which stopped the game after four complete innings. And after pondering his starting pitcher. Poplin went wIihTruvis Allen, Poplin was right again. Allen threw a perfect game, while striking out six und getting six ground- ball outs to face the minimum 12 bat ters. Not one ball left the infield off Allen, who threw a blazing fastball along with an occasional offspeed and cur\’ebaU. "I didn't know today (who I was going to start on the mound) until I got outhere,"Poplinsaid."(havesix pitch ers who can throw." In a recent practice. Poplin had a face-io-face meeting with Allen. "He had been pitching high during the regu lar season," Poplin said, "and \ got a hold of him and said. 'Hey, you've got a defense behind you now. Keep the boll ciowa’"________,___________PopIin,alongwiina.ssisianl coaches Rick Allred and Dean Seaford. knows this is just one game. "We’re going to play a whole lot better (competitioti)," he said. Bui it's understandable why Poplin would struggle with nine starters. His veteran club - made up of 10 rising seventh graders, two rising eighth and three rising sixth - is loaded with tal ented 12-year olds. McKenzie Willoughby, who went 2-for-3 with five RBIs, gave Allen more than enough run support on his three-run homer in the top of the first Inning, Tlie line-drive had just enough loft to gel over the left-field fence lo score leadofTman Jason Hogue, who walked, and Chris Seaford. who had the first of 16hits for Davie. Davie added two more In the open ing frame. Neil Rice singled, advanced to scc ond base on a wide pitch and scored on Dave Poplin’s hit lo center, the first of three hits for Poplin, who also drove in four runs. Allen’s bat was just as deadly as his arm. as he drove in Poplin for a 5-0 le.id. Allen matched Poplin and Chris Seaford with three hits each, and Allen duplicated Willoughby'sgame-liighto- lal of five mns baited In. As If Walkerlown didn’t have enough problems, the visitors commit ted four of their six errors for the game in llie second and third Innings to full behind 10-0. CenterfielderJasonMumiydroppcd Hogue’s fiy bull to start the sccond. Seaford followed with u single, and after a walk to Neil Rice. Poplin con nected for a sacrifice fly lo center. Seaford came around when the third baseman. Evan Godfrey, mishandled a throw from home. Diwie gave itselfachancctoendihe game early with three in Ihe third. : Allen reached on shortstop Chad • Dillon's error. Jacob Gamer singled to right and Seaford drove bolh of them home with a hit lo right. Willoughby immediaiely followed with a double as the ball soared over the rightfielder’s head. The fourth Inning saw Davie send Wmentotheplate.strokingfive singles, iwo doubles and 10 runs In the inning. Allen wasresponsibleforfourRBIs in Ihe fourth alone on two two-run doubles. The other big blow was Poplin's iwo-run single. Willoughby and Rice each walked - reliever Cole Smith, who came in after Chris Davis was beaten to death for three innings. Gamer also had an RBI Wl in the monster inning. There wasn't much Coach Joel West of Walkerlown could do except pack up his equipmeni and leave Davie County as quickly as possible. It was that bad. '*The boys hit the ball.'* Poplin said. Tfial they did. • First baseman Daywalt had five put-ouis.Second baseman Willoughby had ihree assists, while ihird baseman Rice and pitcher Allen had one cach. • Patrick Lowery, who look over at first in the fourth, made one unassisted ; • play, a nice stab of a ball lhal was • headed down the right-field line for at ’ least a single. Please See Deferulve - Pa^ 82 • Coach George Daywall talks with Assistant Coach Jeny Walser during the game. Foolixill Camp To Be Held Rrst-yearDavieHighfooiballcoach Anyone who is interested in play- • Benjie Brown has set up a mini-camp ing football during the upcoming year on July 16-19 from 5 to 8 p.m. The first should contact Brown as soon as pos* practice Is scheduled for July 30. sible. M o (^ lle 4 > a v b D igs O m G m ve W llh S ile n t B ats, E rro rs : Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball coacli George Daywalt is employed by the Davie County Landfill, burying garbage, and from time to time, he buries himself in the shade, avoiding *e scorching temperatures. ; But, for three days in a row, as Daywalt left M^rk to come k^the ball park fcr a firsl- tiound Southern Division playoff series dgainst Concord, a sizeable underdog Ikfore the first pitcii, he found that his Brian Pitts team had their own backhoe. And after Concord erased Mocksville's home-ficld advantage in an 8-2 win at Rich Park in Game 1 of the bcst-of-5 series, the young men dug a hole for their grave. The dimensions were set in Game 2 at Concord, as Mocksville fell behind 8-0 after the first inning and eventually lost 9-7. In Game 3 at Rich Park, Concord pushed Mocksville into Its homemade bed headfirst in a pulsating 5-4 win, cutting Mocksville's life-support system off like a fingematl. With the sweep. Concord duplicated 1994, only then it was 4-0. Two three-year vets, Charlie Wands and Carlton Hire, blamed the leather for the headfirst tumbling act. "Our defense was our weak point at the end of the season,” Wands said of the 10 errors in the series. "1 expected to meet Rowan (County) and was looking forward to it," said Wands, Mocksville's leading hitter at .405. "I hate losing... We didn't get a few breaks." Said Hire; "Mostly, it was all the errors we committed. We couldn't put them away and wc couldn't come back. "I thought we'd win and get a chance to play Salisbury (or Rowan County). I would have liked to have gone on and played Salisbury, it's always a big thing. But that's the way it is." Mocksville's magic against Concord has been missing since the 1991 club that went 28-10. In '89, Mocksville's best team ever (37-15 and runner-up in the state) trailed Concord 3-0 in.the best-of-7 series. Mocksville, miraculously, stormed back to win four in a row. The next summer, Mocksville swept Concord to run its postseason streak to seven in a row over Concord. Post 174 did it again in '91 to make it 10 in a row. Since then, Mocksville has lost seven in a row to Concord in the postseason. And with the nightmarish ending to the '96 season, one in which Mocks ville finished at 13-13, its second straight year at .500 or below, Mocks ville has slowly retreated from the second wave of Southern Division (only trailing juggernaut Rowan County for years) contenders to the brackish backwater of rank mediocrity. Unable to get the clutch hit - our local diamond heroes lost seven games by two runs or less and four one-iun setbacks - accelerated the spiral toward the unpopular .500 club. "It seems like we could never get the big hit and never the big defensive play." Assistant Coach Jerry Walser said. And eventually that sapped the ' energy from Ihe numerous followers. who mostly sat on their hands in the :, last portion of the up and down year. "The little zip wasn't there," Coach George Daywalt said. : •;;. He was referring to his players, blit ^: • the statement was compatible to both.: ; The culprit was Concord's hitting '; machine-closer Jason Bowers, who .;! went 8-for-l3 in the three games, ,!:; including seven RBIs and two saves. : :; "He throws as hard as anybody in the league," Daywalt said, "and maybe • harder. If they get to that point (in a : save opportunity), their in pretty good : position.” . The irony of the '96 season: Mocks-; • vilte accumulated a .317 team batting ;:, average, second highe.st since '87, but. it was one of the most disappointing:;; ' years. Only the '90 squad (.333) has hit; • better in the last decade. Also, Mocksville received almost ;': flawless relief pitching in the three ' [: new Set SpcwW ■ B i'- B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996Sf^m^R^iefFMung Goes To The Way^ln Legion Playoff Action Continued From Page B1 gi^es, only lo lose all three. ;Ryan Lambert gave up one earned tun In 5 1/3 innings in Game 1; Brian Anthony held Concord to one nin through seven innings of work in Game 2; pnd Stephen Ashworth sunrendered just one unearned run in five innings of Game 3. ■That's two earned runs in 17 1/3 innings of relief - an ERA of 1.03 from the bull pen compared lo the team's 5.30 ERA for the yeiir. "The middle relief has been wasted." Daywalt said. "We stopped them right there but we didn't make the plays." In the wake of the messy aftcnnath, and it doesn't get any messier than after Tliursday's 5- 4 loss, Mocksvillc could only think about its ninth Inning rally, which was thwarted by Bowers. Trailing 5-4 with mnners at first and second and no outs. Ashworth stepped to the plate. A .396 hitter, Ashworth grounded into a 4-6-3 double play. One out later, with the series barely over, Mocksvillc wore the look of frat brothers who rushed belatedly into history class and realized that the instructor was passing out a pop quiz - and dates were required. They had been swept - to the same bunch that Mocksvillc had outscored 28-15 in two regular- season wins. When asked if bunting Ashworth ever ran across his mind, Daywalt displayed his inner strength. "I could have bunted (Ashworth)," Daywalt said, "but he had been hitting better than anybody. "Say ifl bunt him and he moves the runners up, they are going 10 walk Carlton (Hire) - like they did - and it takes the bat right out of his hands (a .377 hitter who already had three doubles for the game). "They kind of had us there, anyway. It didn't work... The question ran across Good Sports The Mocksvllle-Davle Recreation SportmanshipwlnnerswerelheSmokies,from lefl:front row, Shemekia Brown, TiffanyTumer, Allison Waypa, Brandy Harpe, Erin Carter, Ashley DesNoyers and Alisha Burton; second row, Debbie Harpe (assistant coach), Ryanne McDaniel, Allison Bowlesand Kristen Wood; In back,TommyTumer(asslstantcoach)and Daniel Brown(coach). Not pictured: Andrea Burgio. Summer Volleyball Camp Planned At OHS Davie varsily volteybalt coach Tammy Reavis wiU have a voUeybaU camp for rising third- through ninth- graders. The volleyball camp will run from July 31*Aug. 2 from 8 a.m. • 1 p.m. E ve ild g e S in ks A ce A t H ic k m y H ill C lu b Holes-in-onearcstaiiingtobccomc routine for Jim Everidge. He sank his second one al Hickoty Hill Golf and Counlfy Club, using a 7- iron from 148 yards out on No. 15. Everidge was accompanied by Ed Foulds, Bob Willis and David Genlry. Reavis said lhat basic volleyball skills will be taughi. which includes setting, spiking, passing, serving and defensive skills. Reavls. who will be stalling her second year as coach, will be assisted Dog And Gat Bpardinii Indoor- Outdoor R m AlrCondilioned Grooming • Wsilors Welcome Gelir Greek Keiuel, Inc. 842 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC ^ ?*■ f » .. Country Cuzziiis ;•*- ;•*. i* - New ft “Almost New" Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes Op§nW0d„7hun,Sfr/. HwySOI.CoolMmtt . ^ (Beside U-StVin Grill) T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e QUESTION; Everyone shall give account of_______ to God. (LasI Week's Answer; The enspel is the power of God unlo salvation lo all who believe Ref. Romans 1:16). ITyim wmH Hkt to tay im )m r Mbb kaowMte, n nO In « r a n l-LESSON HOME I D U COUESTONDKNCE COURSE. 8w<wri»<wmt»BI>hCiiiirw.P.O.»M3M<irciaOI4)4W-5MI.vm me Mmcm amcH or cmtsr • N0N-DCN0ii»Mn0ML< Located al the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^^^D rJicalein^estorln^F ew Teslam en^hrist^^ Daywolt's minil again. "I had lo (Id Ashworth swing away)," he assured himself. And like recent playoff failures - Mocksvillc hasn't advanced lo the Southern Division championship series since '92 - Post 174 was ousted in Ihe first round for the second straight year. As Concord slipped into the second round against Immortal Rowan County, Mocksville .slipped into a familiar self- analysis. one that Dale Ijames had to practice during last year's 13-15 season. "It goes back lo we were unable lo hold anybody down," Daywalt said. "Concord was playing good. They were playing belter than anybody in the league when we faced them. "Their pitching is belter than average, but the last game didn't bother me as much as (Game 2)." Said Walser: "We had a little inexperience in some spots. There's four Command ments in baseball: No. I Is the big hit; No. 2 Is the big defen sive play: No. 3 is put it in play: and No. 4 is make the routine plays." Obviously, Mocksville came away with tlunking lest scores. "The hard plays you're going to make 10 percent of Ihe time," Walser said. "You'vt got lo make a good percentage of the routine plays. Nine out qf 10 times if you miss a routine t play, here comes a hard one." | Oddly enough, Walser, who: will begin his first season at the helm of Davie High's program- next year, found reason lo crack a smile during the dreaded good byes, hugs, tears and regrets. The calender flipped another page. "It's one day closer to FcbnJ: ary," said Walser. "It's one day; closer..." ' Hopefully, it's one hard lesson closer to improved test Wildlife Resource Commission Verifies Addresses RALEIGH—Wildlife Resources Commission's daiu prtK'essIng section soon will be mailing a return pt)sl card lo holders of Lifetime Sporlsman Li censes to verify addresses for sending big-gume tags and other mailings (o license holders. 'fhe cani must be returned lo the WilUlifcCommi.ssiontooblainlhe big- game tags for the I9%-97 hunting season. Postage for the return card will l)c paid by ihe Commission. "nvery lifetime sportsman license holder must obtain the big-game lags by mail ihnnigh (he Raleigh ofdce." said Maj. Tyson Laiiey of the Commission's Division of Enforce- by junior varsliy coach Becky Miller. The cost will be $40 per person and a $20 deposit will be required to re Torcgister. contact Reavlsat DavIe High School at 634-5905 or al home (910-463-2608). S P E C IA L N O T IC E D NOW OFFERINGUmDWIIIPWIHIB MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L IN T E R V IE W S A R E S T R IC T L Y C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statasvillewe A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F I M A M C I M G O H S B L E C T E O V E H IC L E S ~ B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E t E M IK E M A R T I N A B O I J I IH E S E V E E IIC L E S mcni. "There Isnocharge forblggame tags to holders of Ihe lifetime sports- manlicensesjncludingthoscwhohave Ihe Age 70 Resident Lifetime Sports man License, but ihey must return the card to gel the lags." Tlie cards will not be mailed to holders of infant and youth lifetime licenses,bul big-game tags will be sent lo them on written request. While hunters underage 16do noi have to tag their big-game har\’ests. some parents want the younger hunters to lag har- ve.sts so Ihey will be familhu' with the procedures when they begin hunting on their own. While Ihe postal card, which will be mailed during Ihe week of June 10-14, must be returned lo obtain the big- game slan>ps. lhat Is not ihe case with the l‘Wfv97Huming.nshingflndTrap- ping Regulations Digest. Thai publl- cationisbeing printed nowand is sch^- ulcd to be mailed by mid July. The ptislal cards should be relumed as «K)n as possible. TI\osc nol receiv ing relumpostalcardsbyJune28 should write BIG GAME TAGS-DP, N.C Wildlife Resourees Commission, vision of Administn»tiveSer\‘ices. 5 i N. Salisbury Si.. Raleigh. N.C. 2769^ 04.33. Name, address, telephone num ber and license number must be eluded. Game Summary D e fe n sive G em s, P itc h in g Lead To P e rfe ct G am e F o r A ll-S ta rs DN WT S23 to OOQ U RHE 20t60 0 0 6 Continued From Page B1 Tliere was only one other play in which Walkertown threatened to reach base. In tiic firsl. a ground ball by Will Shields, the second batter, was headed into center field when Willoughby backhanded ihe ball lo save a hit. • With his jvrfect game on Ihe line. Alien slmck out the last bailer of ihe game on a 3-2 pitch, which caught the outside comer. • On Monday. Davie played a sec ond-round game. As of Saturday evening^PopUnsaidihebmcket pointed toward a date with High Point Ameri can. but it was not 100 percent until team officials talked with George Groce, the District Administrator. * If Davie stayed in the winners brackel after Monday's game, it will travel to the home of the Winslon- Salcm Nationals, the neutral site for Ihird-round games. Ihis Saturday at 4 p.m. • The double-elimination tourna ment has 22 teams. •Tlie remainder of the 15 member team is Greg Brooks. Chris Stein, Kellcn Miller, Cody Wrighl, Daniel Hollideld and Ben Allred. Davie ab r h bi liu£ue 330U llollindd 0000 Seafonl 4 33 2 Willou£liby 3 22 5 Miller 0000 WatkrrloKn abrliMurray ShielJi Comphin Dillon Ricc t\)plin Allred t)jywall lj)wcryAllen Uruokt Gamer Wrighl 231 I 3334 0000 4111 uooo4235 41 to 322 1 0000 Smilh Godfrey Manin Bruwn RaifordDavh Harris 200100 100 100 100 too too too too tootoo Davie Allen-W WalkerlownDavi*-L Smilh ip h r cr bh & 4 0 0 0 0 6 3 8I0S 2 2 t 7 106 3 2 A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y OwPricesAre H atter Than A FIRECRACKERU Come On In To Our great American Sales Event IWo Days Only JULY 5 & 6,1996 Every Vehicle With A Cash Sale Price On The Window - As Low As We Can Got A Great Deal Plus CASH REBATES UP TO $2,000 A.P.R. (48 Mos) As Low As 2.9% USED VAN BLAST! ALL USED VANS - WINDSTARS AEROSTARS - DOMESTICS SUPER SALE... NO MONEY DOWN W.A.C. WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE D ELIVER W HAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. SOI M, Hlock$¥lll», NC - TWo H Inu tn From 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” Baseball Action Coty Doub of Ihe Orioles barely beats the throw to first against Ihe Cardinal: The Cardinals shortstop forces an Oriole runner out al second base. ,;A Cardinal hitter lakes a big cut at a pitch against the Orioles at the DavieVouth Con:\plex. A Diamondbacks runner is thrown out easily at first base. - Photos by Janies Barringer • _ _ ______j_________________ iiHtekory Hill Hurricances Fall lb VIlow Run In Third Loss Of Season :• Willow RunracedpastHickory Hill ;500-266 for the Hurricanes third ^straight loss to open ihe ycar. The good news, again, was the per* ' formance of Amy Cal I, Avho was a fi ve* • time winner for the second straight •/neet. Thai increases heriotal to l4for ;fhe season. I r Mitchell Roberts was a three-time ^Minner and Dana Call, Bivnt Gaither ; and Lauren Davis each won two. Neely Alexander, Bailey Marrs, ^Alison Alexander, Becky Call. Trevor 'AtKlersonandAlevandrdWannenbmg ;won one apiece. r ' The following is Hurricanes who .^placed in the top 3: i Medley Relay 7*8 girls - Neely Alexander. ■Marjorie Landon. Bailey Marrs and ./Jordan Michael, second. :• 9-IOgirIs-JennaMichaels. Alison Alexander, Alexandra Wannenhurg 7 wd Amanda Draley, Ihird. 11-12 girls - Becky Call, Uun;n -Davis, Nichole Fullerton and Haley T: Hendenon. second. >. 11-12 boys - Jason Jones. Patrick '• Little. Trevor Anderson and Stephen •; Williams, second. j ' 13-14 girls - Amanda Slye, Meg ■-j^rewer, Dana Call and Amy Sink, •iecond. V. 15-18girls-Sarah Williams, Jenny •Broadway, Taylor Harmon and Hollie •Koberts. second. ^Distance Fr«e.style y . 7-8 girls - Bailey Marrs. Ihird. 7-8boys-BrianGailher.Ihird. 9-lOgirls-AIexandraWaiinenburg. ;; second. • 9-lOboys-MitcheURoberts,first, ijs.19. :;l* ll-I2girls-HaleyHenderson,sec* ;::end; Becky Call, thinl. 11-12 boys - Brent Gailher. sec* *:«Qd; Stephen Wiliiaf^s, third. 13.14 jjirls - Dana Call, firsl. I;U8.I8. 13*14 boys - Jason Jones, third. 15*18 girls - Amy Call. First. 1:03.06. 15* 18 boys - Nick Davis. Ihird. Individual Medley 10-under girls - Alison Alexander, third. 11-12 girls - Jenny Broadway, sec ond. 11-12 boys - Brent Gaither. Ilrst. 1.30; Trevor Anderson, third. l.VU gills - Dam Call, second. 15-18 girls - Amy Call, first. 1:13.75. Freestyle 7-8 girls - Neely Alexander, first. 25.00; Marjorie Landon. third. 7*8 Iwys - Nathan Barnes, third. 9*IOgirls-Alexandra Wannenburg, second. 9-lOboys-Mitchell Roberts, first. 11-12 girls - Uiuren Davis, first. 36.18; Sarah Williams, second. 11-12 boys - Stephen Williams, second. 13-14 girls - Haley Henderson, third. 13* 14 boys - Jason Jones, third. l5-l8girls-AmyCall, first,29.81; Amanda Slye, third. 15-18 boys - Nick Davis, second; Ryan Bames, third. Backstroke 7-8girls-BaileyMarrs,first;Neely Alexander, third. 7-8 boys - Gniham Harmon, sec* ond; Kyle Fullerton, third. 9* 10 girls - Alison Alexander, first, 22.32. ■.h-l2girls-BeekyCall.nrst.44.18; Katie Smith, third. 11*12 boys - Brcnl Gailher, firsl. 42.50. 13-14girIs-DanaCall.finit, 36.32. 15*18 girls - Amy Call, first. 15-18 bo/s - Ryan Bames, seco finishes, upping her total lo nine in the Brvastroke first iwo meels. Alexandra 7-8 girls-Marjorie Landon. thiWannenburg, Mitchell Roberts and 9*10girlS“ Alison Alexandra, ihi-BrentGaithertriumphedinlwo apiece. 9-l()boy>-MilchcII Roberts, firAlison Alexander, Lauren Davis and 23.75. , Bailey Marrs grabbed one each. 11-12 girls - Lauren Davis, fir, Call.JasonJones.Wannenburgand 41.81; KatieSmlth. third. jraham Hannon were selected as the I l-l21)oys-TrevorAnderson,firi\vijnniers of the week (June 17-21). 49.63; Patrick Little, third. ■ The following is Hurricanes who 13-14 girt* *- Meg Brewer, third. Inished in the lop 3: 13*14 boys - Jason Jones, third, ledlvy Relay 15-l8girIs-JeiuiyBroadway.third 9-10 girls - Jenna Michael and 15-18 boys - Stephen Williamsllison Alexander, second. Ihird. • 9-10 boys - Danny Smith, Jeffery Butterfly tighion, Miithell Roberts and James 7-8 girls - Bailey ManN, third, ighion, second. 7-8 boys-Nathan Bames. second. IM 2 girls - Becky Call. Lauren 9-lOgirls-AlexandniWimnenburg.ivis, Nichole Fullerton and Haley first. 21.13. ' tnderson, second; Amanda Slye. 11-12 girls - Nichole Fullerton.hih Williams, Hollie Roberts and diird. jg Brewer, third. 11-12 boys - Brent Gaither, third. 11-12 boys - Jason Jones, Patrick 13*14 girls-Dana Call, second. Hf. Trevor Anderson and Brent 15-18 girls-Amy Call, first, 33.75. iher. second. 15-18 boys - Nick Davis, third. 13-14 girls- Molly KmnU, Emily Freestyle Relay U Dana Call and Amy Sink, sec- 7-8 giris- Marjorie Undon. Jordan Michael, Neely Alexander and Dailey unce Freestyle Marrs, second.! 7*8 boys - Brian Gaither, Nathan Bames, Robbie WannenburgandGra* ham Harmon, third. H u rric a n e s D ro w n In swimming, numbers can be half Ihe battle. So far. Hickory Hill is losing lhat half of Ihe battle, leading to a 0-2 start. Forsyth Country Club traveled lo Hickory Hill in the form of a massive wave, drowning Ihe Hurricanes 531- 276. Seven Hurricanes survived the crash: Amy Call collected five firsl*place* girls - Bailey Marrs. second; jon Walker, third, 8 boys - Danny Smith and James ion. third. Ogirls-AlexandraWannenburg, jOboys-Mitcliell Roberts.first. j Jeffrey Mighion, thinl. |l2 girls - Liiuren Davis. Ihird. |12 boys - Brent Gailher. .sec- 114 girls - Dana Call, second. y4 boys - Richard Broadway, 18 girls - Amy Call, firsl, j; Haley Hendenon, third, uul Medley Jer girls - Alison Alexander, first. 144.75. 11*12 giris - Nichole Fullerton, third. 11-12 boys - Brent Gaither, first, 126.37. l3*l4giris-DanaCall, Ihird. 15*18 girls - Amy Call, firsl. 115.69.; Taylor Hamum, third. Freestyle 7*8 giris - Neely Alexander. Ihird. 7-8 boys - Janies Mighion. third. 9-lOgiris-Alexandra Wannenburg, fiiM. 17.62. 9-10 lx)ys- Mitchell Roberts, firsl. 16.25. 11-12girls- Haley I Icndorson. sec* ond. 11*12 boys - Patrick Liltk\ ihird. 13-14 girls- Emily Harpe. third. 13-14 boys - Richard Broadway, second. l5-l8girls-AmyCall,firsi, 30.63; Betsy Riddle, second. 15-18 b()ys - Nick Davis, second. Backstroke 7-8 giris - Bailey Mam;, second. 7*8 boys - James Mighion. third. 9-lOgirls-MarthaTliurston. third. 9-10 boys - Jeffrey Mighion. sec ond. n*l2girls-Becky Call,thinl. 11-12 boys - Brent (.iaither, first. 42.(X); Jason Jones, ihird. 13-14 girls - Molly Koontz, third. . 13*14 boys - Richard Broadway, second. 15-18 giris- Amy Call, first, 35.81; Belsy Riddle, second. 15*18 boys - Nick Davis, second. Breastroke 7-8 girls - Neely Alexander, third. 7-8 boys - Danny Smilh, third. 9-lOgiris-AlisonAlcxander.third. 11-12 girls - Lauren Davis, first, 40.56; Jenny Broadway, Ihird. U-12 toys - Trevor Anderson, Ihird. 13-14 girls - Emily Harpe, third. 13-14 boys - Richard Broadway, third. I 15-18 girls-Sally Riddle, third. ^ 15-18 boys - Nick Davis, third. Butterfly 7-8giris-BaiIeyMarrs.firsi.25.82; ; i Alison Walker, second. ^ ‘. 9-1 Ogiris-Alexandra Wiuinenburg. ; ‘ second. ;) 9-10 boys - Mitchell Roberts, sec- ; ■ ond. ;! ll-l2giris-BeckyCall.third. ; 11-12 boys - Trevor Anderson. third. *. 13*14 girls - Dana Call, second: Emily Harpe. third. 15-I8giris-AmyCall,rvrsl,34.62; *: Nichole Fullerton, third. • ' 15-18 boys - Nick Davis, second. •! Freestyle Relay •: 7-8 giris - Alison Walker, Marjorie ; I Landen, Neely Alexander and Bailey ; 1 Marrs, second. • I 7-8 boys - Brian Gaither, Graham, Harmon. Robbie Wannenburg and;- James Mighion, second. • ; - 9*10 giris - Allison Alexander. :* Jenna Michael, Amanda Bnilley and *• Alexandra Wannenburg, second. I • 9-10 boys - Blake Klinksiey, Jeff !- Mighion. Danny Smilh and M itc h e ll> Roberts, second. ■ 11-12 girls - Becky Call. Lauren : > Davis. Jenny Broadway and Haley ’ Henderson, second; Taylor Harmon. '• > SurahWilIiams,KatieSmithandHollie > - Roberts, third. ! • 11-J2 boys-Trevor Anderson and > Patrick Little, Jason Jones and Brent Gaither, second. 13-14 girls - Emily Harpe, Amy • • Sink. Molly Koontz and Dana Call, •: second. > : 15-18 giris - Sally Riddle, Hollie : Roberts,LynneGreyandBclsyRiddle. -r*’ second. |»-bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 One of Mocksville's leading hitters, Jody Veslal, checks his swing as the ball crosses the plate. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - B5 Nathan Ireland is thrown out by Conctll's catchw while attempting to beat the throw to third. - Pliotos by Robin Fergusson Mocksville-Davie Continui'd From Putiv B1 up nine hits, bin only two from Ihc fifth ibc cigtil. Also, ihrvc of his five walks ciinic In llw first. All four nins were canicd as he* wulkeci five and staick <nit four. Mocksville, taking advantage Esarcy's cmitic start, scored three in the boitoni of the first (o give slaner David Whitaker plenty of working room. Prince, Wands and Ashwoiih drcw- walksandlliredoubled hometwowlth' a shot in the left-centcr field gap. Tlie next batter. Vestal, hit a sacrifice fly to center for a 3-0 lead. "We dug ahole early and it gave me some grey hair.” Coins said. "Again, they (Concord) played loose. They didn'igetuptlght when Mocksville went up 3-0. They acted like it didn't phase them. ’’lloneM. I was surprised (Esarey) w ent that lung after the way he started," Goins admitted. "I basically knew, we needed seven or eight innings out of him... We needed as much as wc could gounuofhim." Said Esarey: "My last two outings I've stniggled in the first inning, but I was hoping (Goins) wouldn't lake me out. He told me to relax. "I didn’t think we’d sw’cep them, but the pitching came through." Whitaker walked two and hit one baiter, but Concord was still without a hitgoinginto the third inning-with the top of the order due up. Jiua-dCaputodn:wWhiiaker’sthird free pass, and Casey Reynolds singled Season In Heartbreaking Loss At Home ter to set the table fif Concord's dd /middle, Phillip Bra landBow'- baseman Stoplfen Ashworth waits for the pick off throw from David Whitaker. f hitaker got Brant to ly out. but Dot ^rstiedihegamewith inopposite HA 1 locksville regained th() lead at 4-3 fourth, but U could, have been I worse. Joey Cults walked, Jan sen Keene singlcdand Anthony singled to load the bases with the top conning up with one out. Prince’s sacrifice fly was all Post 174 conld muster. Concord came back to tie the score for the second time on Brant’s solo home run on the first pilch from Whi taker in the fifth. Tlten Bowers fol lowed with a chopper up the middle, which found a hole, marking the end for Whitaker. Ashworth came in to retire three in a row. and that's the way things stood until Concord scored one in the eighth. Bowers ended up with a siivc for winnerEsaieyand Ashwonh( 1 -1,2.70) suffered his first loss, despite pitching the last five innings on fo\»r hits, one run (no earned runs) and no walks. Whitaker, on the no*decision. fin ished the year tied witlt Deslry Swaim with three wins. Whitaker (3*0). along with a perfect record, finished w ith a ERA of 3.90. Mocksville blew a golden op|K)rtu- nity in Ihc .seventh. Wands led off with a walk, and one out later. Hiredoubled for a teant-high 11th time this year to put runners at second and third with the .score tied at 4-4. But Veslal and Nathan Ireland were retired to end the inning with no runs. Goinsdidn’t play the percentagesand it worked. "Honest, it didn't even cross my mind to walk the batter," he said. "We went stniight at them. Now that I look back, it wouldn't have been abad idea." Concord Cupuio Keynotes Brant licmcn CaMwcll liamiMx) Queen abrtitii 3110 4110 5131 5123 5000 4 110 3000 Cruichficld 3010 llscanAm 4010 Concord I'sarcy-WHowcrs-SV MucluvllleWWukct Avluviinh - L Mocksville abrhbi IVince 3111 Wanilf 31)0 Aihwunh 3100Hire4033Vestal4001IrcbiiJ 4010 Culls 3100 Kccne 4020 Anihiwiy lUlO ip h r cr l>b Ml 8 9 4 4 5 410 0 0 1 U 4544 4 3 5 4 10 0 2 • Goins feels the difference was Concord’s defense compared to Mocksville's. which has been shaky throughout the year. Post 174 made 75 errors in 26 gaiws. Mocksville made 10 in the three games to Concord’.s three. And Con cord played error-free ball in Games I and 3 at Rich Park. ’’We had a couple of holes defensively coming in." Goins said, "but this is the kind of defense that we can go a long way on. "Tliree errors in the whole series? At this level, that could have been the difitrence in the series." • Bnmt and Bowers did more than theirpart.Concord’stwoandlhreemen went a combined l5-for-27. Bratti vvas7-for-14 and Bowers was 8-for-l3withsevenRBIsandlwosaves. Game Summary RHE Con 003 010 010 5<J0 M-I) 300 100 000 492 L^lon Loses Rrst Game Of Series By Brian Pills Davje County Enterprise Record Concord American Legion coach Scolt Goins said he's scared of Mocks- ville-Davie, its opponent in the first round of the Southern Division play* ofTs. And for good reason. Mocksville shoved Concord's pitchers around for 2S runs in two wins during the regular season. But Concord started off what t:oaches call the "real season" with a convincing 8-2 win in Game I of the best-of-5 series Tuesday at Rich Park. Mocksville wasn't doing the scar* ing on this night. It was Concord who scattered a large porlionof the crowd to their cars by the eighth inning. And Concord starter Jason Hathcock scattered seven hits in acompletegamc win. He Issued seven walks, but only faccd more than four batters in an in ning iwlce. With only five strike outs. Hathcock relied on his defense, who recorded 12 ground-ball outs and two double plays. The first game of this scries was never in doubt, as Concord stole Mocksville's home-field advantage. "I get scared when I see Mocksville come to bat." Coins said. "They have a way of putting things together." But it was Phillip Bnmt and Jason ^wers. the No. 2 and 3 hitters in Concord's order, who stole the show fron] a Mocksville team who averaged righttti nine runs per ganw coming in. Brant (4-for-4) and Bowers (4-for- S)ad'ountcd for eight of Concord's 12 hits, more than enough production since Mocksville only had seven hits and cominitted five errors in the field. "We need Jason to swing the bat welli" Goins said. "He makes things hapjwn... He's the key toourteam. If he has a good night, we usually do pretty well." Coach George Day wait of Mocks- villelipped his hat to Hathcock. who. with the exception of the fourth, never allowed Mocksville lo put a serious rally together. And he was coming off a disastrous outing against Rowan County. "Wc didn’t hit the ball but that boy (Hathcock) didn’t back off." Daywalt said. "We didn't swing at good pitches but that was because he was In com mand. "We didn’t really have a big rally." said D.'iywalt in amazement. Concord, the No. 5 seed, jumped all over Mocksville st.'irterCharlie Wands for three runs in Ihc lop of the first, and chascdthttrighl-handcrwiththreemore in the second to go up 6*0. though two were unearned. "Tlie problem was gelling behind eariy," Daywalt said, "and we couldn't fight back." Ryan l-jmibert replaced Wands wiih two outs in the .second, and held Con cord lo two nms (one earned) through 5 1/3 innings to give Mocksville a chance. "(Lambert did) great," said Daywalt of his young lefl-lumder, who stmckoulfiveundgaveupfivehitsand two walks. "He’s gelling belter each Xnm." The fourth turned out to be Mocksville's only hope. Uimbert, who found himse'f in Ihe No. 4 hole since Mocksville didn’t use a designated hitter, walked to lead off the inning. Tlien Cariton Hire singled. Jody Veslal walked and Jansen Keene singled to left, driving home the first nm and leaving Ihe bases loaded with still no ouls. After an RBI fielder's choice by Charies Miller, it was obvious that this wasn't Mocksville's night. Brian Anthony lined a hard shot that appeared headed for cenlcr field, but at Ihe last second, shortstop Jarred Capuio leaped up lo make the catch. But unable to hold on. the ball bounced away and Keene was easily forced out at second base. Neither Keene or Ves tal. who was on third, could advance bccause they had lo freeze on the line drive. Tlicn Jeff Prince bounced out lo third to end the threat. "We made the plays." Goins said. "You have lo play good defense in a series like this." Concord threw the final dagger in Mocksville’s heart in the sixth. With twoouts. nobody on and Lam bert cruising. Concord’s Casey Rey nolds walked and Brant had an infield hit lo third, but the runners ended up at second and ihird bccause of Wands' ihrowing error. Bowers then scniasoft liner toward the second-base bag. Shortstop An thony tried to come over and play Ihc short hop, but it ended up in ecnter field for a two-run single, putting Concord ahead by the final margin. "They (Brant and Bowers) hit, es pecially in the early part,” Goins said. "Tlicy got it going and that got theolher guys clicking." Justin Draughn became Mocksville's third pitcher and held Ihe visilorsdownover the lasttwo Innings. LookingalConcord'ssidcoflhings, it was important lo steal a game on llie road. 'That's the key sincc we're the fifth seed." Goins said. "It's essential, obviously in a three out of five series. The first game isa big one... It gives us some flexibility lodo sotw: things." • Ljimbert came into the game with an ERA of9.20in 13 2/3 Innings. But the number? didn't reflect his outing. 'Tlte lefty shut us down," said Goinsof Lambert."We’vehaddiniculiyagainst lefl-handers." Game Summary Con 330 002 000 8 120 NtD 000 200 000 27 5 Concurd MoclLivilleab r h bl nbrhblCapuio 5 10 0 Princc 4 0 0 0 Rcymildt 4 2 10 Wand»4 0 2 0Dnini4 2 4 0 Aiihworih 5 0 10Hciwcn 5 14 3 Cutis 10 0 0 CaWwcll 5 0 12 Lambert 0 10 0 llarw«XHl 2 0 0 0 Praughn 10 0 0 Slamey 2 0 0 0 Hire 4 12 0 Queen 4 0 0 0 Ireland 0 0 0 0 Crutchnelil4 1 I 0 Swaim 0 0 0 0 llwanilon 4 110 Veslal 10 10 NiKon 0 0 0 0 K«ne 4 0 11 Miller 4 0 0 1 Anihony 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 ip h r rr bb soConcord Halhcuck-W 9 7 2 2 7 5Mocluville WanJs-l 1.2 6 6 4 1 2Lambert•5.15 2 1 2 5 Draiighn 2 10 0 0 1 Joey Cutts appears lo be testing Assistant Coach Jerry Walser's skills as he losses him sewfai balls b ito n Ihi gattia Reaching lhasc who tiecil help. Ibuching us aW.® 1(800)4U-UWAY hllp;//www.unltedway.org Final Legion Statistics Hitting AB R H RBI AVG. 2B SB HR Shane Allen 25 3 6 3 .240 0 0 0 Brian Anthony 43 2 13 7 .302 2 0 0 Stephen Ashworth 111 31 44 27 .396 9 5 3 Brian Campbell 8 1 2 0 .250 0 0 0 Joey Cutts 73 22 22 11 .301 1 0 0 JusUn Draughn 6 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Cariton Hire 106 20 40 37 .377 11 0 4 Nathan Ireland 19 2 6 3 .316 1 0 0 Jansen Keene 85 15 26 19 .306 9 0 1 Ryan Lambert 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 '0 Charles Miller 77 11 17 8 .221 0 0 1 Chris Nixon 5 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Allen Pardue 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Victor Patti 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Jeff Prince 111 30 33 10 .297 4 0 1 Phillip Rogers 24-4 5 2 .208 1 0 0 Jason Smith 15 3 3 3 .200 0 0 0 Destiy Swaim 2 1 1 0 .500 0 0 0 Jody Vestel 76 20 24 19 .316 5 1 1 Chariie Wands 111 34 45 16 .405 6 1 2 Andy Ward 74 18 23 20 .311 4 1 4 David Whitaker 6 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Gray Williams 7 0 2 1 .286 1 0 0 Totala 985 219 312 186 .317 54 8 17 Pitching W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Brian Anthony 1-1 24.1 32 18 11 14 15 4.07 Stephen Ashworth 1-1 23.2 30 14 7 8 21 2.70 Justin Draughn 1-0 12.2 13 10 7 7 6 5.12 Jansen Keene 0-2 13 8 7 2 11 10 1.38 Ryan l^ b e rt 1-1 24 29 20 17 14 24 6.38 Charies Miller 0-1 17 18 11 9 6 20 4.76 Allen Pardue 0-1 5 10 9 6 6 3 10.80 Victor Patti 1-2 12 14 14 12 7 8 9.00 Phillip Rogers 0-0 1 5 6 5 4 1 45.00 Oestry Swaim 3-2 29 41 26 19 14 24 5.90 Charlie Wands 2-2 25.2 24 24 17 20 19 6.05 David Whitaker 3-0 32.2 33 22 14 14 17 3.90 Gray Williams 0-0 9 14 10 8 6 8 8.00 Totala 13-13 227.2 271 191 134 131 176 5.30 Saves: Miller Stolen Bases: Cutts a, vtrands 2, Miller 2, Keene 2, Vestal 2, Prince 2, Anthony, Ward, David Whital<er, who was 3-0 for Ihe year, fires a pitch home in game 3 against Concord. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Fluke? Mocksville Trails Concord By Two Games Rukc or no fiuke, Concord leads Mocksville-Davie 2-0 in the best-of-5 Southern Division playoffs series. Following a loss on its home field, Mocksvilledesperalelyneededtocalch a few breaks and even the series on the road. But instead. Concord knocked Mocksville lo the canvas with an array of soft singles that couldn't break glass - but the hits were hard blows, lo Mocksville's postseason hopes. Tlie lillle hits showed up big on the scoreboard as Concord prevailed 9-7. mainly because of an eight-run first inning. And Mocksville starlcr Deslry Swain] had lo witness Ihe hard luck,or rather, no luck. "None (of the hits) were hit hard." Coach George Daywalt of Mocksville said of Swaim. who only got two ouls in the first before exiling for Brian Anthony. "Oh. just soft bloops - three bloiips to right field, three grounders and then a cue ball off the end of the bat. "Wc played gixxl from there on." For the second straight night, Mocksville spoiled Concord a huge lead. Concord won the first game 8-2 after Jumping ahead 6-U. Mocksville never had a chance. But this lime. Mocksville had u chance but failed locosh in, and possi bly facing Its second sweep in three years to Concord. Trailing 9-5 in the lop of Ihe sev- emh.CharlieWandsandStephei^ Ash worth had back-to-back singles, and one out later. Carlton Hire walked lo load the bases. Jody Vestal’s single and Jansen Keene's walk pnxluced two RBIs to cut the deficit to 9-7, but Mocksville needed more with one out. But as the series showed over and over, Mocksville crumbled in the clulch, as Brian Anthony and Charies Miller went down on strikes to end the threat. "It seems like we never could get the big hit or the big defensive play when we needed it," Assistant Coach Jerry Walser said. Ashworth wassiranded in iheeighih and Mocksville headed into ihe ninth with one more shot. With two outs. Keene doubled to prolong the outcome. Anthony fol lowed with asingle lo put the lying run al first for Miller, but he grounded out lo send Mocksville home facinga musi- winGame 3. Again, Daywalt had to depend on middle relief. And once again, just like Ryan Lambert's effective w’ork (one earned run in 5 W3 innings) in the opening game. Anthony came on and lasted seven innings, giving up five hits and ihree walks. He struck out four. The only run he surrendered came in Ihe bottom of the third, which pul Ihc home team up 9-3. "Anthony, he just blowed them away." the first-year said. Three Mocksville runs in the third closed the gap to five. WandsandJoey Culls each singled, and with two gone. Hire belled his fourth home nm of the year, a Ihree-run shot lhal lied Andy Ward for team- high honors. Mocksville climbed to within four with two in the fifth. JelTPrinccand Ashworth had walks, and Culls' single scored Prince and Ashworth came around on an error. Scorinji Summary M-D 003 020 2 0 0 -7 Con 80 1 000 0 0 0 -9 HKOOk K ii)(;i: 9 9 8 -7 H IT N.C. Fnss Assodattott 5UNSHINEUNE Ansvtftrs to your opttt gavtmmtnt questions 9t9833-3$33 martfn222@aol.com hu8haiten^9.Mt N o SO p e r fe c t d r iv e r ? C a ll m e a r ty w a y . Mark S. Jones Neighborhood Office Agcnl 119 Hwy.801 South Advance. NC 27006 Bus: 910-2910 Res: 704-492-2783 O H itm ttm im t lih |k i|N < k N * UliMMlyplaMliki: 01M6 AliUta Indtmntty Company. Nonttbn IlnM. SubiKllo loui ■vaiUMKy and quaMutioni. OMr Mmw. condAioni and •whMtontmayapphr. Dodge Ram Tough Salute to America, and East Goat! World Championship \&ODEO'6th Annual JULY5&6 Foster Road •W oodlMf (oHHwy. BOINatSpm) Gatta Open At 6pm The North Pavte Buritan Club > Bronco Riding • Call Roping • Goat lV>ng • • Team Roping • Cow Girl Barrel Racing • • Wild Brahma Bull Riding • Trick Riding • • Funny Clowns • Calf Scramble for KIda • ■Wild Cow Milking* RAINOR SHINE *FurelMi Motor Co. ★ Spillman’*Now Horn*! AWoundtdKiMoTickai»all«rS«tot « Chaps AH Nww Rockin' Country Nit* Club ★ Davi* Auto Part* Sanctioned By MidAUanlicProlesslonai Rodeo AssoclaHon For Rodeo Infomnatlon: 704-278-2069 H World Claaa Production Gamer Selected For Leadership Program ^ Krislin Gamer. il;Highier of Dick ‘ iTikI BcliiulaG;imcrofMiK'ksvitlc,h»s been sclectcii lo •-.]B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 the .L c g is iu to r’ s ' ‘ScluHiIfi.r Youth •LcJKlersliip Do- 'velupincni at •WesiemCan'lina . Utiiversity. She is a rising ’VW\\ ^riuter ai Davie Hij:h SchiKil. ■ lliosclKwUif- tJunifi- ;fcfs some .MX) rising ciglith- iliixnigh 12th gnulers an o|>]H>Miinity to ilo\clop skills In leailership, critical thii\kin»* 'ami connnunication. Hie thu*e-\Mvk residential pnigram iitili/es ihe cul tural and recreational ivsoiuvc' of WCU and the setting adjaceiu lo ihe GrcalSmoky Mountains National I'aik, Students panicipaie in acadiMuic ‘ md special interest couincs in phi'U'g- raphy,j()unialisin.coniiniters..Mt.oui- doorrvcrea!ion/eilucationacti\iticsai\l '-other topics. Community ser\ ice v' oiV and discussions about current issues, ‘ltd by itate and regional leaders, aa* aspects of the pnigram. ■ It is funded by the General As'Ont- bl>. Eight Davie Students Earn Degrees At UNC . EjghtDavicresidentswereawaaleil degrees from the Univeriity of North (^lUna ai Chapel Hill -<A May 12 commencement ceremonies. Man Felicia Bennett of Route 5. MocUville. earned a bachelor's de* crrt in business administration. Thomas S. Browder of Advance ta-Tttd & doaor of dentistry degree. Ehzabeih Kirk Burnette of 172 Rise: Dnve. Advance. Benmuda Run. canttd t bachelor's degree with dis* unrtjun in public health. Ehsr hnchard Eskew of 435 Bear Crsri. Church Road. Mocksville. canec l bachelur's degree with high er disimmtm in music education. Elivx \'inoha Johnson of 117 Btscno>kTi Road. Moci;s\ iUe. earned a fadCh-ioTk drpre. DukEdiiTlzdPnlljuimioimHolly Lane, Mocl^sville. earned a bachelor's degree in busir^ess administration. Aaron Clifford Reese of 256 Brier Creek Hoad. Advance, earned a bachelor's degree. Rajcsh Bharat Shah of 157 Riverbend Drive, Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in business adminis tration. Boy SiViit Kwdot Gracty NtcClanuock stops lo rost nnd onjoy tho sconery. Local Boy Scouts Earn 50 Mile Patch On Mountain Hiking Trip IV I'twY' viVntor t'rv'vv U.'.v.v.* v>,uv>.\ O’J Sv'nh r.v,".n iS.'NkV.hC.xu'- !in.inwir.un’.v J.i;v N-IS. 11k* tnp AVMstevl of 1 ^ ai\l Ic.vdctv iSe Uo\ Sa'oVn ".SO Milos Kx'l iM- .\tlvMt' auai\l- llie unit hikiNl 4^ miles o\er the Appalachian Trail startuig ai FontJJU Dam. climbing .MKX> l‘eet to the top of Ceoah Halil, then llnishing b> clnnb- ingdowntotheNanj.ih.ilaCn'fgo. Tbca* they completed the trip b\ going S miles down the Nantahala Ri\er in whitewater rafts. Ceoah Bald is a 5.1XX> high moun tain with a grass) top. It has a great view of the Smokey Mountains and the valleys around l-oniana Lake. Tlie trip tiK)k 5 days/4 nights of camping on the Appalachian Trail. 'rhe hikers carried all of their foi^ and supplies with them on the hike in backpackji weiiiiiiiii* up lo 30 pounds. After4 dayson the trail, food became important,especiallycandy. Someone tried to buy a candy bar from another scout for S5. Tlie scout w ould not sell it to him. Tlie trip ended with nighttime cer emony on a swinging bridge over the Nantahala River during which the scouts learned the meaning of team- Sixteen boy scouts from mo Davie County troops hiked 42 miles over the Appalachian Trail in June. work and trust. Aftenvards. the "50 Mile" patch w as given tml ai the camp fire ceremony. Leaders attending were: Tommy Evans. Scoutmaster; Steve Barron; Grady McClamrock; Cliff IZdwards. Troop 505 memlx;rs were: Brian Rucker. Bradley Evans. Dusty Potts. Brian Miller, Luis Solo. KevlnHancock and Stephen Long. Troop 525 members were: Brad Waller. Charlie Wilkinson, Kenneth Wheeler. Kelly Hill.Cliarlie Wilkinson and Justin Edwards. Student Scholars Wake Forest Names Six To Dean's List Six Davie students at Wake Forest University maimained minimum 3.0 ^rade point averages and were named to the spring semester dean’s list. They were: from Advance • Gregory Claude Allen of Hwy. 801 South, a jimior; Jennifer Ross Felts of South Claybon Drive, a senior; Timothy Wade Fisher of Woodbum Place, a freshman; Bryan Thomas McNeil ofCreekwood Drive, ajunior, and Peter James Sangiminoof Tifion Street, a senior; and from Mocksville • Amanda L. Laiham of Latham Fami Road, ajunior. 9 Named To UNC-Chapel Hill Dean's List Nine Davie students at the University ofNonh Carolina at Chapel Hill were tiamed to the spring semester dean's list with minimum grade point averages of from Mocksville • Christopher Brian Anderson of Calaliain Road, Sara Frances Bahnson of Pine Valley Road, Amy Maria Ijames of West Church Street, Dale Edward Prillaman of Holly Lane, Bradley Todd Van Hoy of North MainStreet. Christopher ScoltVanHoyofNonhMainSlrecl,andMichclcLisa Vazquez of Magnolia Avenue; and from Advance • Melissa Lynn Hendrix of Hwy. 801 North, and Elizabeth Diane Sulecki of Timber Lane. Alison Alexander On Reading Honor Roll Alison Alexander, a fifth grade student at Mocksville Middle School, has Been inducted into the Accelerated Reader International Reading Honor Roll for the 1995-96 school year, which recognizes students who are iheir school's top reader in the Accelerated Reader computerized reading nwnagement program. She is the daughterof Fred and Kelly Alexander of Mocksville, and earned 414 reading points. Students earn points based on the reading level and tfifflculty of the books they've read, and the number of questions they answer correctly on computerized book tests. Ramsey On Lipscomb Honor Roll Klmberleigh Ramsey of Mocksville has been placed on the Lipscomb University, Nashville, Tenn., honor roll for the spring semester by maintaining atiutumuro 3.5 grade poinlavcragc.Apsychology/pfc-pTofttssionalmajor.shc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ramsey of Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville. She is a Davie High School graduate. Jennifer Leigh Comatzer On Dean's List Jennifer Leigh Comatzer, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Comatzer of Advancc, was named to the Salem College second semester dean's list. Tara Green Named A Junior Scholar y Tara Renee Green of Mocksville was niuned ajunior scholar during Ihe ^nniul School of Human Environmental Sciences Honors Convocation at Tlic Univenlty of North Carolina at Greensboro by maintaining a minimum 3.5 pide poini average. G iw 1 junior human development and family studies major, Is a member iriki'K({i|>a Omicron Nu National Honor Society. She is the daughter of IBd Debbie Ortcn of YadkinviUe Road, Mocksville. McGill Completes Coast Trek Alyssa A. McGill, of Advatice, re cently completed the Marine Quest program Marine Science and Environ mental Education Program: Coast Trek. This program. spi)nsorcd by the Division for Public Scrvicc and Ex tended Education at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, offers academically gifted students the op portunity lo study, with marine biolo gists, the marine life and habitats of coastal southeastern North Carolina. Projects included setting up and stocking a salt water aquarium with animals and plants collected during field trips to the iicean, i\earby inlets, sounds, and marshes; and conilucting research on the behaviors, life cycles, and hal)iiaisi)f animal and plant speci mens. Class Of 1976 Plans Reunion Plans are under way for the Davie High School class of 1976 20th ye;ir class reuniiin Saturday, Nov. 3l)begin- ning in the high scIkk)! gymnasium. The task of liKutlng addresses for a class of HMirc than M ) is oveivvhclni- ing. Assistance is needed in locating Ihe following alumni. Kimberly Cheryl Adams. Dennis Allen, Doris Lyiietle Anders, 'I’eres:! Gail Alkitis, James Dell)ert Bailey, Ronald Patrick Benson. Jill Robin Bodenliamer, Crystal Annelle Hrady, Aubrey Wayne Howman, Joseph I'lelcher Branan, George Julian Buckley. Terri Oliver Bullard. John Randall Campbell, James Calvin Champ, Annette ReneeClomz,Saniuel J. Cody, Lisa Co;)e Lawson, Dennis Michael Davis. Terry Clay Doss. Sharon U'C Edgison, Janies Wesley Fallow Jr., BddieCeorge Forrest, Gary Anthony Foster, Miiry A. Fosier, Keith Bryan Frye, Uotia Joanne Gtnlbey and Sara E. GravtiH. Tim G. Gmbb, David K. Hanlin, Donald Mickey Hardin. Debra Hardy. Carla Reeves Hellard,JillAnnllowanl, John R. Howell, Randy G. Johnson, Eugene Jones, Johnny Tommy Jones, Pam Jones Ellington, Mary Jordan, Richard Dwight Leviner, Patricia Arleen Lewis, Ricky Robin Link. Herbert Eugene Mason, Rick Maxey, Sherry Ann McClamrock. Janet Lynn McCuision,T1m Ray McCuIloh.Teresa McCullough. Carolyn Lee McDaniel. Krista Miller. Edwaril Horace MiHtrc, Guy Andre Moore. Kenneth Grant MtMire. Paula Elaine M(H)re and Brian Downey Murphy. Uryatit Jeffery Myers, Rebecca AnneMycrs. Debbie Gail Nelson. Ann B. Nichols. Portia Blake Nichols, Ronalil Alait Ovetvash. Steve Uivail Patterson, Marilyn Kay Phillips. Jixly Van Plylcr, Johnny Dale Polk, IX-niiis L. Polls. Stephanie Leigh Powe, Diane Pruitt, Pamela Sue Ouesenl>ery. Cartil Ann Register, Waller lX*nton .Scoll, Lance Rjik-rt Secor. Lisa Renee .Secor, Vanessa Lynn Sherrill, Shelby Shore (Hiogan). Holly Dee Smith, Kathy Boger Smillt, Ronald Wayne : Sntilh, Terry Eugene Spach, Stanley K. 'Hioqi. Keith Allen Tullen»w, Judy Lynn Vennillion.Teny Michael Wml, Hex Lee Warner, Sherrj' Whitaker Keaton. (X’lla WikkI and Glenda Faye WO(Hl. At\yfclUwvcl;vsstn;rteswl^oattended Davie High, but graduated fnun an other schiHil. .in; invited to attend the reunion. If anyone has any infonnation on the alumni listed, contact Avis Ander- .son at 634-3651, Kim Seaford at 998- 4642. Susan TuUerow Young at 998- 2029, or Alice Smith Hanes at 634- 2237. Ifany classmates would likcio assist, the next planning meeting is Thursday. July 11 at the Davie Family YMCA. “Life’s Miseiiable.” “Life Stinks.” “Life’s Riiiiftil.” ‘Life’s Tolerable.” Ufe Works.” li t HiirU hIk'ii «hi iiiw ii .1 cluiKC. .^t IjfoHirts IWu'inrjl 1 l«hh Scnicc!., v\v li.i\c iiiiwiitni Jnil iiutjuticnt pn>franis liir boili dii;mic.il iU’|U'mlcncy .uiil i'Ny>:hiitric problems 1I1.U m.ikc jua- uiii nvt tli.u ilu iw , .Sii ii'lilc isn't working for ymi, jiivc us .1 c.>ll. .\iul we'll give you Mimcthlng you pniKilily luwu’t lud ,1 loi orijicly: 1 loiv. L lin A V D R K S B H I-IAVIO R AI.H |:a 1 T i l Sl^RVICES. Rcwan RegionalMIHIGM. Cl .NTI k CIwilKillK liW". QuntllKH litiiHtmm- 6,18-1 ,W2 or iHicilc ltav.m tiill6vc SSS-55.ROW.VN Honor Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - W Principal W.G. Potts announces the Honor Roll for the fourth grading pe riod at Davie High School. 9lh GRADE Julie Agejew, Jessica Allen, Raya Anderson, Andrew Bailey, Callte : Bailey, Biyan Black, Ashley Bracken. WilberBrannan, LauraBrown, Thad Bryson. Jill Carter, Brad Clark, John Clevenger. Shenlka Dalton, Laurie Desch, MarkEngliiih, Bryson Finklea, Randall Freeman, Casey Frost, Blair Halver, Meredith Harris, Susan ;Hauser, Michael Heiney and Chris Ja« cobs. Brandi Johnson, Tim Kokoski, Greg Lanier, Douglas Morkland, Jes- sicaMcClamrock,AlanMiller, Pamela Mock, Brian Parrish. Bradley Parsley, Jennifer Pence, Cand;\cc Poplin, Kristen Powell. JusiinPuJlen, Johnny Rice, Anna Riddle. Nicole Scherle, Alicia Shoffner, Lisa Shore, Jeremy Sink, Brian Spach, luslin Starbuck, Nicholas Summers, Tiffany Taylor, Lindsay Thomas, Rian Thomas, Mat thew Tuck. Sallie W ilkins, Erin Wilkinson, Dawn WilHam.son, Laura Windley.ChrisWooIciridgeandTravis Young. lOth GRADE Kimberly Anderson, Samir Ba.ssiounl,GlennBlankenshtp, Ashley Bowden, Erika Breler, Rebecca Carle, Kevin Chaffin, Paul Comatzer, Laura Correll, Tracy Delaney, James Dove, Rebecca Draughn, Monica Duncan. Gene Dwiggins, Jennifer Gajewski, Mark Goins, Angela Hamm, Josh Hane.s, Jennifer Harpe, Adrian Harper, Garrick Hill. Jamey Holt. Bethany Hoosc and Susan Howard. Kathiyn Jackson, Krista LeMasters, David Little, Jacqueline Massey, Karin M iller, Megan Naylor» Ramona Pittman.Jill Prillaman, Amanda Pniitt, Sally Riddle, Corrie Robertson, Tami Schmit, Sherri Stewart, Louise Strand, MatthewTownsend, Audrey Williams and Anya Williams. n th GRADE Brantley Angell, Henry Bahn.son, AmyBaldwin.AmleeBamhardt,Haley Beck, Heather Bishop, Sean Boyd, Hillary Brickey, Amy Call, Allison Claik, Adam Conner. Melissa Cox, Michael DeHaan, Jennifer Doby, Jamie Dyson, Jill Everhardl, Wendy Fisher, Allison Foil. Hilary Hauser, N o r t h D a v i e M i d d l e Principal Lany Bridgewater an nounces the Honor Roll for the fourth grading period at North Davie Middle School. 6lh GRADE Erika Ancula, Brandon Angell, Jen- .nifer Archer, Jonathan Ashley, Mat thew Bare, Miranda Bameycastle, I Heather Bass,Elisabeth Beery.Ashley |Buckles, Biyan Call, Amanda Carter, Ipaniel Carter. Kristen Carter, Wesley ' jCarter, Meagan Clark, Megan Collier, ■ Christopher Collier, Megan Conley, LaurenComatzer.VinnyCurtis, Timo thy Dhonnhok, Andrew Ellis, Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Ellis. Andrew Fonsler, Donald Fissel, Drew Frost, Christina Gajewski, Brandon Gentry, John Glasscock, Lauren Groce, Thomas Hairston, Scott Halver. Stacey Handy, Brandon Harpe, Morgan Harris, Zachaiy Hartman, Amy Heinemann, Karen Hester. Suzanne Hockaday, Emma Jakob. Ryan John. Zachary Johnson, Jordan Kahrs ondChase Key. Crystal Kimbrell, Chistopher Koewing, Candice Lesperance, Daniel Loeffler, Whitney Lutz, Duncan Mar tin,Julie Maynard, Anthony McBrayer, Adam McCurdy, Kara McDaniel, Sa- r ^ Merlau. Kevin Mick. Amanda Miller. Matthew Miller. April Naylor. Christopher Nichols, Monica Olejarczyk. Kenneth Orxillo. Ashlin Owen. Bradley Prevette, Julie Pmitt, Kathleen Ramey, Jennifer Ramsay, Jenna Richie, Deete RiilUlc, Bridget Robert.son, ElizabethRoblnson, Megan Russell. Adam Sain. Brundy Sain, Kathy Shore. Amanda Sink, Kathy Shore, Amanda Sink, Douglas Smith, Lindsay Smith, Melinila Spach. An drea Speer. Dustin Spillman, Stephen Statham, Sean Stevens, Elizabeth Stone, Matthew Swaim. iacob Taylor. Traci Taylor, Michelle Thomas, Amanda Timmons, Bradley Tucker, Tiffany Wempe, Angda-Noel Wheeler, Jennifer Wilkerson, Ashley Williams and David Wooldridge. 7lh GRADE Julie Adams, Jennifer Alligood, Candice Anderson, An^y ^auchamp, Meli.ssa Black, Gregory Brawn, Kaitlin Callahan.JesslcaCarter.EllcnCllnard, Amy Beth Cope, Michael Cox, Mat thew Dalton, Susan Delaney, Mary Beth Dinkins, Stephanie Doby. Justin Dyson, Jeremy Harden, Rebecca Hefner, Heather Hicks, Sarah Jackson, Scott Jackson and Kayla James. Jeffrey Jones, StKye Joyner, Maiy Kenny, Joshua Lackey, Heather Lanning, Jonathan Lewis, Jason Lingle, Adam Lowe, Alyssa McGill. Jennifer McClain,Tara Medley,HeatherMlller, John Milter, Jacquelyn Naylor, An drew Needs. Rachel Poindexter^ Rebecca Potts. Sarah Pullen, Stacy Queen, KIpperly Reed, Ashlie Sand ers, Heather Schleupner, Ian Scott, Mindy Seamon, Eric Shepherd, Chris topher Shore, Justin Simpson, Dustin Smith, Nathan Smith, Rebecca Stockert, Samantha Walker, Sarah West, Jennifer Whaley and Nathan Williams. 8th GRADE AmandaBailey,JeremyBailey,Erin Baity, Erin Baldwin, Brooke Ball. Jen nifer Bassett, Tamsen Beroih, Alaina Blackwelder, Andrew Boger, Shan non Bokeno. Monica Bowman, Abby Brickey, Holly Cook, Mandy Cor- f M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e r .Principal Bill Campbell announces the Honor Roll for the fourth grading period at Mocksville Middle School. 4th GRADE A.shley .Mien, Jessica Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Aaron Bailey, Carly Balsley, Christopher Beaver, Tabitha BlackwelI,AmandaBlackwood.Stacie Boger, AlyseBowden,Jennifer Boyles. Hillary Cartner, Linden Cartner, Brit- >^tany Crotts, Trena Drake, Andrea •Dwiggins, Sabrina Eades, Joshua Fos ter, Jamie Fulk, Benjamin Gobble, Michael Gravatt, Sura Hamilton, Lauren t^mdy.AtnandaHardin.Brandi Harpe, MaggleHendrix.Travis Howell and Je.ssica Hughes. Megan Jordan, Br)’on Kirkpatrick, Blake Klinksick, Savannah Kowalski, Keileigh Leonard. Andrew McClannon, Jenna Michael, Jeffrey MIghion, Chariotle MiHur. Kristen E^lor,JoshuaRoe.sch.D4VjdSchweit, Sara Snow, Kate Syke.s, Martha Thurston, Steven Turrentine, Jessica Tutterow, Allison Waypa. Jennifer Williams, Corey Wood, Zach York and Holiy Young. 5lh GRADE Alison Alexander. Ryan Barber, Jennifer Broadway, Shalonda Brown, Andrea Burgio, Alisha Burton, DJ. Clawson, Missy Crofford, Trent Dal ton, Ashley DcsNoyers, Megan Dwig gins. Brent Gaither, Mlcah Gamer, Zach Hanrahan.TaylorHarmon. Aaron Hursey, Kevin Kirkpatrick. Patrick Little, Ryanne McDaniel and Rachel McEwen, % \ e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y Principal Mel Fogg announces ihe r Roll for the fourth grading pe- d at Pinebrook Elementary, 4th GRADE [ CburtneyAllen.HelencAmarsingh, IS Ayers, Ashlehy Azmon, Jaime s, Justin Bentley, RebeccaBoger, tgan Boyd, Wendy Brock, Jessica ferly, Tanya Dixon, Wendi Foak. inifer Ferrell, Glanna Rehany, Ja- riFIynn, Jessica Foster,BrianFromal, William Gamble,TylerGlasgo,Stormy Hamm, Adam Hanes, Jonathan Hart, Brittany Holt. Lindsay Jackson, Zachaiy Jakob.CrysuJ Jones and Kelly Larimore. Susan Lawhon, Kelsey Lutz, Jaqu^ Lyons. Matthew Maikland, Shawn McBrayer, Mary McN^H, Grayson Miller, JordanMoore.Zachaiy Morton, Jessica O'Donnel, David Orsillo, Nikolas Pane. Stacy Plowman, Dustin ReavLs, Andrew Riddle, Grace Riddle. Erica Scherle, JohnStephens.ChrisTollison and Alana Tucker. 5th GRADE Jacob Beauchamp, Crystal Bivens, Kevin Boger. Meredith Bridgewater, Angela Carpenter, John Dixon, Sarah Earle, Joshua Falls, Jon Goode. Jonathan Greene, Jonathan Hargrave, Candice James. Taylor Kinder,Patrick Law, Dustin Lawhon, Timothy f e h a d y G r o v e D e m e n t a r y iprincpal Linda Jones announces the |nor Roll for the fourth grading pe- d at Shady Grove Elementary. 4th GRADE ^van Beam. Liz Beck, Michael |k , Paul Brooks, Meredith Bryson, I Carter, Matthew Conley, Sara k e r, Derek Comatzer, Jonathon Ico. Rachel Davis, Jody Dillard, ily Evans, Brian Goughnour, Anna Grubbs, Maggie Hairston, Zach Horton, Christopher Jones, Jenay Mayfield^ Andrew Milli^r, Jonathan Motslnger, Justin Noreworthy, Taylor Phillips and Daniel Poinikxter. Katie Potts, Lyndsey Reece, Laura Bette Riddle, Chris Rogem, Jon Roth, Ashley Rowe, Allison Schafer, Tho mas Schambach. Anna Seaford, Josh Seger, Alicia Smith. KimShupe, Mat thew Spann, Courtney Springer, Michael Timmons, Derek Walser, Kevin Winters, Matt Wilson and Kelli York. 5th GRADE Melanie Ange, Tamra Benton, Jenny Bokeno. Jessica Bowman, Sara Brown, Caleb Davis, Brian Durham, April Ervin, Ashley Gaskin, Josh Gen try, Chip Grimes, Brian Hart, Chris Hauser. Marc Hendrix. Jared Hill. Allison Howell, Emily Hunter. Philip lies and Matt James. Tyler KaulT, Karen McDaniel. Jes- sIcaMcGown, SaraMillcr.MattMoscr. Adam Olejarczyk, Richard Palmer, Emily Pettorinl, Chris Posey, Dawn Singleton, Philip Smith. GIni Slone, Stewart Swain, Bryn Turner, Marina Vendrillo.KristleVogIer,ChrisWaid. Amanda White. Matt Wilson, Justin Winters and Sarah Wishon. H nlC B M E hA riB iti »11 N«Mlolf>Clwliiioii(,NC>(*10) 7664021 SpicUlilnglnlhtlMgn, Smletth % Hom Th6M rtTilnlilcn fBwglirAliniiSyiiMM pFIn/U im Siritm Mutwnitlon SytdiM llUll-nooiiiStMwSyitMM ICMMVMuuinSyitiim O R T H O D O N T I C S Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of orthodontics, ips. • Board EU^ble NICHOLAS J A M ^ PENNA. D.D.S.. RA. * exckislveiy Onhodontlcs 4 Dentofadal onhopedlcs la io Brenner Avenue Stfttbuty.NCastM-asio Itlephone: (704)033-3043 PacslmUe: (704) 0300337 William Hege, Mairi Hicks, Thomas Hicks, Holly Hill and Shannon Holmes. William Johnson, Meredith Johnson, Courtney Jones, David Koontz, James Lytle, Chris Meacham, Catherine Morrow, David Potts, Holly Ramsey, Douglas Rivers, Naaborko SackyFio, Sara Scamon, Jason Shcct.s, Brandy Shore, Lauren Smith. Erika Summers and Lind.sey Taylor. 12th GRADE Irene Aasland, Clint Alexander, James Barrett, Christy Beauchamp, Crystal Bradshaw, Daniel Callahan, Beth Campbell. Neil Comatzer, Kelly Cozart, Alec Feanington. Twyla Frdn- kiln, Kenneth Garwood, Theressa Gustaffson, Tiffany Harris, Boger Hartsell, Bmce Issac, Heather Johnson and Wendy Jones. Lindsay Kofke, Candice Livengood, Sharon Markland, Brad Marshall, Taka Matsunaga, Amy McCray, Eric Money, Kenny Myen, Kimberly Porter,JenniferRaynor,Kate Riddle. Kelly Robert.son. Barry Shell. AngelaShores.PaulaSmith and Windy Williams. S o u t h D a v i e M i d d l e natzer. Joshua Crutchfield, Angela Davis, Summer Daye, Diana Ellis, Travis Ervin. Sarah Fahey, Allen Fausch, Matthew Foster, Scott Frazier. Denise Gentle. Yamato Gilbert, Nicholas Goughnour, Aimee Groce. Corinl Groves. Michael Gusefski, Olivia Gwyn, Marguerite Hale, Amber Hamm, Amy H^udistcr, Tina Harkne.ss, Caroline Hauser and Erin Hege. Meredith Hendrix, Jeremy Howell, Jennifer Johnson. Sundi Jordan, Paul Kaper, Michael Keepers, Paige Kenny, Carla Klmel, Andrew Komegay, lyam Lynch. Kimberly Mann. Alicia Man ning, Sophia Martinez, Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick, Grace Millsap, Leslie Nortnan.Tracie Parks, Katherine Phil lips. Hailey Queen, Ashley Quinn, Allison Ramsay, Kristie Robertson, Corri Shoffner, Clark Smith. Ross Smith, September Spillman. Emily Sprouse, Jerod Stanley, Caroline Steed, James Stew art, Laura Travlson, Lorry Umberger, Christina Vu, Ellse Whitaker and Bra dley Willard. Clay Naylor, Chris Pawlick, Rich ard Pennington. Virglni&Phan’,Hcather Phillips, Ashlee Prevette, Hollie Rob- crt.s, Chrissy Russi, Deanna Shomel, Andrew Shaw, Katie Smith, Jessica Stanley, Amber Thompson. Brittany Walker, Benjamin Wallace, Megan Warchol. Emily Williams and Sarah Williams. Ann BaUey's Class Ashley Caudle, Jennifer Evans, Scott Hampton, Dustin Myers and Marsha Scotten. Principal Robert Landry announces the Honor Roll for the fourth grading period forSouthDavieMiddleSchool. 6th GRADE LInna Ange, Trevor Anderson, Joshua Balsley, Heather Barney, Jen nifer Barney, Kelli Birdsong. Meg Brewer, Greg Brooks. Ti Cain. Becky Call, Katie Chafrtn, Joseph Crotts, Adam Deal, Sara Ert), Sabrina Etchison, Alex Evans, Daniel Fields, Nikki nanagan,JacobGamer.JessicaGtani, David Greene, Erin Grey, Jessica Gmndfast, Dana Harper. Andrea Har ris and Martha Harris. Christy Haulbrook. Michael Hawbaker, Haley Henderson, Gaudy Hernandez, Kendall Johnson, Libby Jones, Brandy KIckllghter, Luke Koontz, Zachary Kuhn, Anna Lee, Anna Mackintosh, Nicole Maurice, ChristinMcClamrock,NatashaMofTltt, Randl Moore, Tony Morehead and Brandon O'Brien. Carly Peeler. Michelle Polk. Dave Poplin. Candace Pruitt. Kristin Raynor, Jason Reavis. Cheryl Ressa. Krystal Richardson, Aletha Riddle. Kristen Sauertirun, Bryan Sellers. Chris Smith, Amanda Steele, Christopher Stein, Bratuli Taylor, Stephen Williams, Phillip Wogatzke and Nichole Woodbury. 7Ui GRADE Travis Allen, Tony Angell, Kendra Armstrong, Diana Bahnson, Lee Bamey.TanyaBartha,KatieBemhardt, ShonaBrewer, Lauren Brogdon,Travis Call, Amber Carter, Erin Chaffin, Delilah Christie, Seth Correll. Marcus Cover, Lauren Cozart, Nicole Davis, Brandy Diggs. Justin Edwards, Jenni fer Greene. Lauren Grimes and Tripp Halt. Ashley Hanes, Stephanie Hepler, Stephanie Hodges,JordanHowel1.1ris Jimenez, Matthew Johnson, Casey Jones, Laura Key. Becky Little, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Shelby Michael, Richard M lllm an.i^ nifer Moore, Belsy Naylor, A b i^i Odunsi.TcliscaPenn.Chessncy PhaiT, Spencer Pharr, Constance PIperis, Jalmc Potts, Jason Proctor, Elizabeth Sain.Un'anyScottXhrisSeaford.Kris Shepherd, Angel Shore, Amy Sink, Luis Soto, Laura Spiy, Val Stewart, Zachary Tuth, Emily Tutterow and Elizabeth Yokley. 8th GRADE Jerri AnnAngell. Julia Angell. Katie Beaver, Brooke Burton, Dana Call. Kiristin Clement. Brent Cranfill, Jes* sica Dillard, Andrew Dull. Ellen Foust, Angie Godbey, Layla Coin, Domink Graham, Lynne Grey, Katie Grose, Emily Harpe, Ashley Holmes, Steven Jones, Stella Keller, Molly Koontz, Heldl Landry and Khristen Langdon. Heather Laxton, Stephen Long, Debra Mauro, Julie McDaniel. HclUe Potts, Brandon Robinson, Jon Rowe, Carrie Shamel, Mollle Speer, Lisa Stanley. OJivM Sicefe, Smah Stfin, Aimed Taylor, Rebecca Thurston, Nancy Vogler, Teri Willoughby and Vanessa Wogatzke. Cathy Morion’s Clftss Terry Akers, Kristy East and Sara Edwards. C o o l e e m e e E l e m e n t a r y Lowery, Nicholas Luffman, Ian McBryde, Amanda Masten, John McCarthy.HollieMllIer.NicoleMlller and Joe Reavls. Crystal Robins, Elise Sawyers, An drew Scott, Erin Sherrill, Brent Simpson, Timothy Sloan, Jeromy Smith,SheenaSmith,SaraStutts, Kelly Travlson, David Tredwell, Joshua Tuckcr, Amanda Vu, Meghan Wanucha, Zakare Whicker, J.L. Whitehean and Andrea Whitley. Principal Jeff Albarty announces the Honor Roll for the fourth grading period at Cooleemee Elementary. 4th GRADE CandisCarter, HealherCover,Greg Cox.RobertCrews.AdamCroits.Bmd Davis, Sarah Estes, Jessica Flanagan, Derrick Fosier, Danielle Goldner, Amelia Grubb, Je.ssica Hall, Andy Hamilton. Chri.stlna Hamilton, Dusty Hayes and Bradley Hursey. J.R. Jone.s, Will McDaniel, Lionel Mixon, Angellque Overton, Billy W i l l i a m R D a v i e D e m e n t a r y : Principal LarryJones announces the Honor Roll for the fourth grading pe riod at William R. Davie Elementary. 4th GRADE Stephanie Blackley, Jessica Bledsoe, Justin Boger. Christopher Burch, PaulitaCarbajal, KristenCuller, Christy Draughn, Jessica Dyson, Samantha Hunt, Kierston Hahrs, Stefrfianie Kirby, Mandy Lambe, Kim- _ . _ Winston-SalemWOMANCARE,p^ is pleased to announce the association ofournewest OBGYN- M e lis s a H e lm a n , M.DJ for the practice of obstetrics and gynecology. Riddle, A.sMey Scamon, Brittany Spiy, Jennifer Walser and Toia WhltL 5lh GRADE Ben Allred, Jessica Benfleld, Alan Bost, Kirsten Durtiam, Carson Glasj.- Amber Hall, Tiffany Hendricks, Zac Knight, Heather McDaniel, Shari;, Melton,ThomasPiuslcy,LukeFhclp^V Brandon Turner, Amy Tutterow arid. Stephanie Wodarski. ; RE. Honor Studcnls Kristin Carico, Michelle Hasting^: Tony Jimenez and Jason Richie, ' •: berly McBridc, Malela Meadowi,: Whitney Rumple, Shana Speer, Mel-: Issa Smith, Jessica Whaley and Stevm' Whitaker. 5th GRADE Megan Barney, William Bracken.: Erianna Foster, Jennifer Jones, Andita' Mojica, JesslcaNichols, Patrick Payne,: Ashley Ragland. John David Snyderl and Tara Whittaker, D a v id s o n C o u n ty ’s O n ly ‘‘S a tu r d a y S e rv ic e ^ ’ D e a le r ® (d3 S E L L - A - B R A T IO N 1996 ASPIRE 3 DR. P.S..AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Stock #657 Sale Price *9,295 After Rebate 0 O $176. $795 Down Cash or TraOo. TO P, $10,560,89% A P.R. 1997 TRACER 4 Dr., Sedan, P.S., AM/FM Cassette, Air, Delayed Wipers, Rear Delroster, Slock IIM-6601 Sa/e Price 2,995 60 O $248 99. $999 Down Cast) or Trade. TO P. $14,039 1996 MYSTIQUE GS 1996 TAURUS GL 4 Dr., P.W. P.S., P.B., AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Tilt, Bucket Seats, Delayed Wipers, Rear Defroster, Stock «M-6532 Sale Price *16,999 48 O S33I, S1.999 Do»n Costl w Traail. TO P. SI5.88S 4 Dr., Sedan, Auto., P.W., RS., P.B., PD.L., AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air Cruise Tilt, Delayed Wipers, Rear Delroster, Stock #6561 Sale Price *18,795 48 0 $397. $795 Do«n Ca$h or Trado. TO P. S19.056.2 Oli A.P.R, 1996 EXPLORER SPORT 4X2 2 Dr., Coops, P,1V„ P.S., P.B., P.D.L., AM/FM Stereo, Cassette, Air, Cruise, Tilt,Bucket Seats, Luggage Rack, Rear DelroslenStock T-6401 Sale Price ^20.295 60 0 $399,8 9%A P.n. $995Do*fl Cash «Tr»3«.T0 P. $23,940 1996 RANGER 4X2 XLT P.S., P.B., AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Delayed Wipers, Stock #T-6548 Sale Price *12,795 60 0 $248.8 9% A PR . $795 Down Cash w Trado. TO P. $14,880 1996 WINDSTAR GL 7 PASSENGER Auto., P.W., RS., P.B., PD.L., AM/FM Storoo Cass., Air, Cruise, Tilt. Buckol Seals. Luggage Hack, Delayed Wipers. Roar Dolrostor, Slock HT-65587 Sale Price ‘21,995' aMm. n._L.. i «* U S E D C A R S A L E i# After Rebate60 0 $434.8 9*. A PR. S995 Do«n Cash or Trade. TO P $26,040 *Plus Tax and Fees **0n Approved Credit 1996 MYSTIQUE GS 1995 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE40t.S*»vAja.PW.PS,Pfl.PDLAMFUC»s*.A».r«.&jci«Se*».Dei*i*JWt«aR4»rDt'wir,S!ott»P-l074 ^ ^ V8,40t.S*e»vAij.PW.PS.P8.POL.AUFU Cw./li,Oj»,TJiOi»,*(SWc« ParO*^ SmiT<l66 4 TO CHOOSE FROM WAS SI 7,995 NOW $15,995 WAS 327,995 NOW $25,995 1996 FORD TAURUS GL '* 1995 ASPIREV&4Dt.S«]vi.AJaPW,PS.PB.P0L.AUFUC4SS.V,OaS«,r4.0fl«)«jW(OT,ntlt0tfQ£«,DdA/Bt3.Ri»,'* 20i.Cx(*.S«Uft.A;!e.AUniS!ree.A«.BgcktlS(iS.DeU)tdW;m.AiB*].SlixkiP-1077»V WAS $9,895 NOW $8,895 1995 TRACER3 TO CHOOSE FROM WAS $19,995 NOW $17,995 1996 TOWN CAR^4 , «^P0 L M* W ^ . h. Crju. T4 Deta^ W{ws. Rear deSettr, Ua?»f W*n». WAS$36,9M NOW $27,995UyMy piywa $4» *$3,900 (icwi catfi tf nai. 6 9N APR • TcU Ptyrrs U9 940 1996 CONTINENTALpa.P£»uAun WAS $39,995 NOW $29,995 60 Uo. Ubr«^ ptytrra U«0 »U900 OMn ash »tradt. S 9N APR • T(M P«/R«nti IS.400 ^ 4 40r.Sm*«tt,PS.PB.M*FUCau,A/.Bjct«Siaa,SBcli iP-Mt WAS 312,995 NOW $10,995 1995 TAURUS GL4 fc*. PW. PS. P B. PO L. Auni c*tt, A/. Cws*. T< Buc« Stas. Wa>Bl wptft. R«I Defrjfiw. Siodi WAS 317,995 NOW $13,995 1995 CONTOUR GL,Uo.PW.PS.PB,PDL.«n)Clsl,»<.&i.».THB«0«S«a,l)«rMV*t«vBoilWM«.5loa ♦ * ♦ 1996 COUGAR XR-720r.Ca««.Aut3.PW.PS.Pe,POL,AUruCus.A/,CnM.r«.Buet(tS(aa.Ot<aY«dW()«aRetrOitroS((.Sioc» ^ . tP-1076 . WAS $18,995 NOW $16,995 1996 DODGE NEON<Dr.SMm.P^.Pe.MtniSmo.KJua<ISUL[M|MW«all«IMl<WSu>IHS<4.« WAS $13,995 NOW $11,995 1995 ESCORT LX4 Dt, P S, pa. Auni Cast. A/, BuMI Secs. 0^ai«d Wc«a Rear Ottmiai; Stxk. tp. tQ32 WAS 312,995 NOW $10,995 1995 SABLE GS4Di.S*aitlfcA3.PW.PS.PB.PDL.AU™ciu.A#.C(«*Tt.Ortj«lWc«.Rwft(fOi:ef.S1eaiP.tra WAS 317,995 NOW $13,995 1995 CONTINENTALVI 4 ft. Seirjya, PW, P S. P8, PO L AUfU Caa, Arf. Cnue. 0«k« Sett CWar« Wt*fi R*« Woaer. Lttfw WAS $31,995 NOW $26,995 S A L E S : M o n d a y - F n d a y 8 :3 0 -9 :0 0 S a tu rd a y 8 :3 0 -6 :0 0 P L A Z A I.1N( ()1.\ MERCURY 9 8 N e w H ig h w a y 5 4 E a s t L e x in g to n , N C /'0 -4 -24 3-2 731 • t -8 0 0 -4 8 9 -9 7 1 7 I I WAS 316,995 NOW $13,995 1994 ESCORT LX WAGON4D.,/ka.PS.PB.<UPUCau.VS»rtlPlllH WAS $9,995 NOW $7,995 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES 'Ua7«. P Vfrttn Cbx Uxli PB. A.C Ctlijar Phone. Dual Af Bap. LoatM f^AoessarM WAS $9,995 NOW $21,995 1994 TAURUS SHOPS.PB.taPtolaUlWoJowRjJrWwtftSsliaHollW NOW $14,995 1994 COUGAR XR7!ft^.»«P».PS.Pa.POL.UiraClu,K.Oal«.IJ.BB4llSatl,l)rt|«lWen.»<«Drt«*.S«‘ WAS $15,995 NOW $12,995 USED TRUCKS AND VANS 1993 SABLE GS<Or.SMnUo.Pl*,PS,POL,lUFUauJl..Cw>IJ<lB<WMa»««[WTCMr.S*>iU«»« WAS 310,995 NOW $9,995 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLElOi.PS.PS.w.iuniCiisBifuiiWMi NOW $11,995 1992 MITSUBISHI 3000 GTflV4. Aunj Cuwsi. Ltsrw. AC. Rtfr wm Laued NOW $15,995 1994 MUSTANG GTV8IDf.AuU. P.W. PS. PB. PDL.au fUSl.'MCiU«y.Af.CniM.T(BdCtaE(.3 SALE PRICE $16,995 1996 GRAND MARQUIS LS4Dt.AjttTnnt.va.PW.P0L.A<.AUFUCau.CfWI.TiintuWnMiD.^‘lf.UuchUj* WAS $23,995 NOW $19,995 60 payffienB ol USS pet tm basetf on $2,900 «wn ash Of rue btal pa|<r«r( el $21JOO 1996 MUSTANG COBRA 2iy.,RW,P.S.,RB,,M.L,AM™si»eo,Case«,to.Cnis^W,BucWSMl«, Reif Detala, Leatw Inbnr, CO Playa, 1S00 Ulei SALE PRICE $25,995 ^ 1996 WINDSTAR GL 7 PASSENGERP»,PS.PB.POL.«»ma«MCl!l«l.»<.Cniu.« NOW $21,995 1996 CLUB WAGON XLT 15 PASSENGER OoiH,P»<Me«.PIJoolo«.Cn«,r«.Pn.iC)GUl>NOW $23,9001992 DODGE CARAVAN 7 PASSENGERk®.AC.PS,PB.Cn.u.W.<UFUC<u«» NOW $10,995 1991 RANGER XLTPS, Awai Cau. A/. OeiayM Wt«a SKtt iT-63»A WAS $8,995 NOW $6,995 1994 LIMITED EXPLORER4[».4i4,Le«M NOW $24,995 1995 DODGE RAM DUALLY3Sl.Cimiwijil>miPs,PB.um)Si«eo»<lu»i NOW $21,995 ______*Plus Tax and Fees On Approved Credit Credit Problems? NO PROBLEM! Banknipicy, Repossessions Special Financing Available. I D a v id s o n C o u n ty ’s O n ly ‘‘S a tu r d a y S e r v ic e '' D e a le r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - Cl 4)(Ii] ®a Mu S E L L - A - B R A T IO N 1996 ASPIRE 3 DR. P.S..AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Stock #657 Sale Price *9,295 After Rebate 60 0 SJ76. $795 Down Cash or Trade. TO P. $10,560. B.9% A.P.R, 1997 TRACER 4 Dr., Sedan, P.S., AM/FM Cassette, Air, Delayed Wipers, Rear Delroster, Stock #M-6601 Sale Price *12,995 60 O $249.99. $999DotvnCdShorTrac}o, TO P. $14,939 1996 MYSTIQUE GS 1996 TAURUS GL 4 Dr., P.W. P.S., RB., AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Tilt, Bucket Seals, Delayed Wipers, Rear Delroster, Stock #M-6532 Sale Price *16,999 4a O $3:3), S),999 Down Cash or IriKfs. TO.P.S>5.88S 4 Dr., Sedan, Aulo., P.W., P.S., P.B.. P.D.L., AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air Cruise Tilt. Delayed Wipers, Rear Defroster, Stock «6561 Sale Price *18,795 48 O 5397. S7950own Cash ot JiadO. TOP, $19,056.2 9% A.P.R. 1996 EXPLORER SPORT 4X2 a Dr., Coup*, P.W., P.S., P.B., RD.L., AM/FM Stereo, Cassette, Air, Cruise, TIII,Buck6l Seals, Luggage Rack, Rear Detroster.Slock T-6401 Sa/e Price '20,295 60 0 S3», 0 9% A P.R.. J995 Do*n Cash or Tra<Je. T O P. $23,940 1996 RANGER 4X2 XLT P.S., P.B., AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Delayed Wipers, Stock #1-6548 Sale Price *12,795 60 0 $348.89%AP.R, $795 Down Cash or Trade. TO P $14,680 U S E D C A R S A L E 1996 WINDSTAR GL 7 PASSENGER Aulo., RW„ P.S.. P.B., RD.L., AM/FM Slereo Cass,, Air, Crulso, Tilt. Bucket Seats, Luggage Rack. Oolayed Wipers, Rear Oefroster, Stock lfT-65587 Sale Price *21,995' After Rebate MO S4M.69*ifc.P.R. SW50w,nCashttTiii)e.TOP.S26.WO 'Plus Tax and Fees "O n Approved Credit m *riy;r----------------------- 1996 MYSTIQUE GS 1995 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE 4Ot.$Min.Aia.?W.PS,P0.POUWAniC«».VTa.6jck«S*n.OeU>«lW«aReirD»T»%r.Ss3ttiP.tOM^^ Vl40r.Cw»\Aaa,PW.PS.PB,POL.AUni Cai».A/.CA*M,TttO»^WmPttrOete*’«',S!crt»UlM 4T0CH00SEFR0M WAS $17,995 NOW $15,995 ' i . WAS$27,995 NOW $25,995 K.', -------------------- 'j(1996 FORD TAURUS GL 1995 ASPIRE V14l>.SiiltiVJlA.PyV.PS.PB.P0LAUnjC4U,IU.CJ-JS«.Ti.0f;n«)W(«aPt«O«htii!rD,i^A<BiaFU>f^ I k 20(.Cojpt.SKUn.AjS9,A»rUSi(rH,UBjek«(S(a0eliitdW$taAteJ3,Sl3CliiPI077 « ^ ,.,.= c,„ooc un«i«1-7 00R ^ WAS$9,895 NOW $8,8953TOCH00S£Fn0M WAS $19,995 NOW $17,995 * vT -a*-iQQfi TOWM rAD ^ 1995 TRACER % ^1990 IW triv WMn ^ » lOr SeUftAJo PS PB mnifjM At 8jdiclSeu.Sixk iP-MI ^ wAssirgKWAS $36,995 NOW $27,995 > „ 1995 TAURUS GL 1996 CONTINENTAL ->* \ j ipw . . g4fr.^Adj.PW.PS.P0.POUAUnjC«*,JUCnrt«.Tfl.BydielSMS,O«U)tdW«aR«rDi(r5Sef, . WAS 517,995 NOW $13,995 ' WAS $3q gqs NOW S29 995 1995 CONTOUR GL i f *6flUs.Uirt»jp*v«iralW«tt«0i»wc»shi»WiJt84S<^R-Ti«P»pw«iiJ2,*t» ^ 1996 COUGAR XR-7 WAS $16,995 NOW $13,995 ^ * 4 1994 ESCORT LX WAGON WAS $18,995 NOW $16,995 it- 1996 DODGE NEON '* » * WAS S9,995 NOW $7,995 <0.,smp£,p<.«msw«,^s«v(^ 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIESWAS St3.995 NOW $1 1,995 ^ o U»?«.P.Whfc«.OwLaU.P0,ACCeM«PhxcOulto8i9*,Lfl«lM«^Aa*$w»1995 ESCORT LX WAS S9.995 NOW $21,99540t,M).PS,PB,AUFllCm.Ai,B^S«ll0e!jy«jV^RMrDl(;^^ - TAIIOlie CUrt * -WAS$12,995 NOW $10,995 ^ 1995 SABLE GS NOW $14,9954Dr.SM»v»Jo.P«.PS.Pa,PDU«ATUC«i.kO«*,TKO«^W?«,flM>WroJl»,SlC(k«P.1036wA^si7Q9*5 NOWS13995 1994COUGARXR7 ^ 4V¥rt0^u,»»0 n w w * 2Di,a«*,Wa.PW,P.S.PB.POUWlFUC*u>,Cri*l.Tt6<iitSeiIlOtitteltfmfU*tO*(rMW,Swck *• ,t1995 CONTINENTAL - .n.t0i.S*»MiJ^.PS.P&,PDLmniCiaMCmit.TA6xit(Sei!x.0iUit4Wftfi,Kt9Mmi¥. 'W:* WAS $15,995 NOW $12,995 ^*1^li* . 1993 SABLE GS(ft.Seto. to.PlV.PS,P0L,«1FU CH.WAS $10,995 NOW $9,995 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE«Or. PS. PB. AC. AUFU Ri^ VVf»w NOW $11,995 1992 MITSUBISHI 3000 GTRV4, AUFM C*u«:e, leiJer, kC. FWf w«>i. Lo»jm NOW $15,995 1994 MUSTANG GTV8!».Uo,™.PS.PB.PI)L«»raSl«MCllua,l>,Cni««ajcWS<o SALE PRICE $16,995 1996 GRAND MARQUIS LS<ft,UoTws,VI,PVI.PDL.*.,mFUCj.s,Cwro,B.»Wn»,MM„,|*;t,u„WAS $23,995 NOW $19,995 «p^l^ner!^le<lBSper<w,6^J^|^oftJ^.»3d9l^nasfrorttdgt5CKp^,rr«(e^ttfJO® 1996 MUSTANG COBRA! Ot, P.W, P.S, P.B, l>.Il,L,M*rM SleuR CasselKi *U, Cn»»; W Buike) Smu, Delayed VTfn. Rear OdiDsln.Uailis Intent, CO Pla^^ SALE PRICE $25,995 WAS $31,995 NOW $26,995 S A L E S : M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 :3 0 -9 :0 0 S a tu rd a y 8 :3 0 -6 :0 0 + - WAS $15,995 NOW $12,995 A Z A 1>I\(OI.N MERCURY 98 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 E a s t L e x in g to n . N C 70-4-243-2731 • 1 -8 0 0 -4 8 9 -9 7 1 7 USED TRUCKS AND VANS ^ 1996 WINDSTAR GL 7 PASSENGER L NOW $21,995 f CARAVAN 7 PAsI h IgMT" *i<o^C.PS.P3.Cw«.Tg.MiniCisstnt NOW $10,995 * 1991 RANGER XLT * PS.luniCia,li.!l«(MW(«.5»ttiI<ra-»WAS $8,995 NOW $6,995 1994JLIMITED EXPLORER NOW $24,995 1995 DODGE RAM DUALLY3Sj.omiisi(>,aips.pa,«rusi«iowi».i NOW $21,995 *Plus Tax and Fees On Approved Credit C r^lt Problems? NO PROBLEMI | 2 J ^ p t e y ^ R ® p o is * M lo n » A M a g ic a l M o m e n t Olympic Torch Carrier Gets The Chance Of A Uetime Darryl Medford shows off tfie commemorative Coca-Cola he received. - Photos by Robin Ferguison By Jeanne Houpe Davic Coumy Enterprise Reconl When he saw a sign posted on the bulletin tmanl at Sara I.CC Kiiil Products where he has worked for neatly 10 years seeking lunnets to tepiesem ihc conipanycarryingthcOlympictorch.DarrylMedfoul volunteered - never imagining he would be chosen. Finding out just two weeks before he was to cany the torch in Winslon-Salem, Medford wen! out and bought some running shoes and began practicing, running on U.S. Hwy. 158 near his home. His wife, April, laughed, saying he would come back from tunning in Ihe heat of the day to tell her he was dying. Bui he kepi pniclicing for his big day. "He's proud ofii, and we're proud, loo,” April said. It was one of the greatest days of his life - a chance he may never see again, he said. With his wife, stepdaughter, Dana Myers, and other relatives amid the crowd gathered alongside Reynolda Road to watch him carry the torch, Medford said he fell like n movie star for a day. It was an honor to be a pan of history, he said. Medford said he fell like he was port of the loich as he carried it. "It fell great," he said. Knowing the flame had come all Ihe way from Grcccc made il seem almost magical, he said. "The haixicsl pan was giving the torch back," he said. &\ch torch bearer was given an opportunity to purchase Ihe loreh he or she cairlcd for $275. Unable to afford his latch, Medford said that, besides Ihe glory of Ihe moment, he has the com memorative 1996 Olympic Torch Bearer Coca-Cola he was presented and Ihe unlfonn he wore to show his grandchildren some day.Medford is proud to wear his torch bearer's uniform. Dream Fulfilled Davie Man Becomes Part Of '96 Olympics By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Reconl When he was growing up, Ryan Parker dreamed of being part of the Olympics. Last week, for the short time ii look him to run about half a mile on Win ston-Salem’s UnivcRiiy Parkway, that drcam became a reality for Parker. Holding his head high and smiling at (he cheering spectators, he passed the Olympic flame lo the next torch bearerwhowouldcanyitastep further on its journey lo Atlanta for the 1996 Summer Olympics. One might have mistaken him fora gold medalist as family members and strangers alikegaihercdaroundioposc for pictures withhim. There were even a few autograph seekers in the crowd. His dream of being an Olympic athlete may not have been fulfilled, but he can always say he was a pan of the Olympics. Parker said. ”1 think the Olympics will mean more to me, especially the opening ceremonies." he said. When he secs the Olympic flame. Parker said, "I can say I helped it get there." I^ e r said he feels fortunate lo have been cboscn. "I'm just oJd, average Joe who got a great opportunity,” he said. An employee of Champion Prod* ucts, Parker was chosen to represent the company. A division of Sara Lee, he said Champion is the official outfitter of the Olympic games. Since he was selected. Parker said he has been training by running and riding his bike. With what he was told was one of Ihe hardest runs on a straighl incline and Ihe temperature in the 90's, he was glad he was prepared. ”1 was real proud of him,” said his mother. Ernestine Parker. Just having the torch relay ihlsclose to their home in Advance and being able to see it is a once in a lifetime opportunity, said his father James Parker. Co0tiauedOani«eC4 Spectators watch from the curb, as the Olympic flame Is passed to Ryan Parker so he can begin his run. Ryan's father, JamesParker. waits on the roadside with Bradley Hursey, the sonof Jeff and •’•bsoca Huisay of Cooteemse, Ryan's mother-in-law Sarah ScoH, friends Shelby Crook *nd Aim Crook, and Ryan's wife, Jamie, to see the once In a lifetime event. Ryan Parker celebrates after his leg of the torch relay on University Parkway In Winston- Salem with his four-month-old daugther, Madison, and his wife, Jamie. -PlKMMbyjMiMBwilngtr ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- T --------------------------------- C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 UA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - G3 dl0it skeh l|ts grace on ihtt anh ttaixtn gnoh fttsm in sijtmngi sm. All American Ford-Mercury Hwy. 601 North. Mocksviile 704-634-2161 Ctosed Thursday July 4lh Allstate Insurance Co. 300 South Main St.. Mocksville Qmbb Professk>nal Building 704-634-0669 Ctosed July 1st through July 7lh American Cafe t14 N.MalnS(..Mock&viUo 704-634-0075 Closed Thursday July •ilh American Homes 952 Yadklnville Rd.. Mocksville 704-634-1395 Chjsod Thursday July 4lh B & B Glass & Mirror 721 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 704-634-3966 Closed July Istlhrough July 7ih Baker Furniture 521 Milling Road. Mocksville 704-634-2183 Ctosed Monday a fleopen Monday July 8th Ben Franklin Willow Oaks Shopping Cnt, Mocksville : 704-634 S488 Ppen 10am'6pm July 4th Bits of Brass Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-3418 Closed Thursday July 4th 4 fJeopcr)MorjdayJu^0th Boger Auto Service 165 North Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-5924 Open Thursday July 4th Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 704-634-5959 Ctosed Thursday July 4lh BB&T 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville 704-634-S951 1109 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville 704-634-5956 Ctosed Thursday July 4th Brook Ridge Golf PrKtlce Range FarminQton Road, Mocksville 704-996-7448 Open 12 Noon to 4pm Thurs. July 4th S.W. Brown & Sons Wholesale 473 Depot St.. Mocksville 704-634-2518 Ctosed Thursday July 4th Cap*n Stevens Restaurant 1122 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville 704-634-6428 Closed Monday July 1st thru July 4th fleopen Friday July 5lh Regular Hours Caiidell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek St.. Mocksville 704.634-2167 ; Ctosed Thursday July 4th Ceirtral Carolina Bank 146 Water Street Squire Boone Plaza 704-634-6261 Cooleeniee Shopping Center 704-284-2542 Member FDIC • Closed Thursday July 4th Country Frills 23 Court Square, Mocksville 704-634-7309 Closed Thursday July 4(h & Fr^y Jufy 5ih Courtslde Sports 157 N. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-4700 Ctosed nursday July 4th Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 SanlordAve.. Mocksville 704-634-2136 Closed Thursday July 4th Cross Roads General, Inc. Hwy. 64 East & Dalton Road, Mocksville ■ 910-998-8989 pponRosu(nrHoufsThwsdayJt/iy4m < Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 848'S. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-2492 Closed Thursday July 4th Davie Auto Parts 191 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 704-634-2151 Closed TTii/rsday 4th Davie County Chamber of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville 704-634-3304 Cooperating For A Better Davie County Closed Thursday July 4th Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-2129 Closed Thursday July 4th Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-6207 Closed Thursday July 4th Davie County Soil & Water Conservation District 180 S. Main SI . Mocksville 704-634-5011 Closed Thursday July 4th and Friday July Sth Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee 704-284-2537 Closed Thursday July 4th Davie Family YMCA Cemetery St.. Mocksville 704-634-9622 Closed Thursday July 4th Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville 704-634-2254 Closed Thursday July 4th Davie Oil Company 2200 Cornatzer Rd., Advance 910-998-5329 Ctosed July 1st through July 7th Davie Sanitation 462 Depot St., Mocksville 704-634-1585Happy 4lholJulyl Davie Supply 1469 N. Main St.. MocksviUe 704-634-2859 Closed Thursday July 4th Davie Tractor & Implement Co. 1029 Salisbury Rd.. Mocksville 704-634-5959 Closed Thursday July 4th Eaton's Funeral Home 325 N. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-2148 Have A Safe 4 Happy 4th OtJuly Foster-Rauch Drug Co.495 ValloyRd., Mocksville 704-6M-2141 Open Thursday July 4th • 9am-4pm Four Oaks Furniture26 Coun Squaro. Mocksvillo 704-634-I740 Open Thursday July 4th Foster’s Jewelers 171 N. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-2737 Closed Thursday July 4lh Furches IMotor Co. 157 Depot St.. Mocksville 704-634-5948 ^^^joseii^uisday July 4th ii ' J.i;|Green Milling Co. n* Depot St.. Mocksville i.’i'iv 704-634-2126 ■ Ppehjnursday July 4th Fegular Hours■ >. Closed July Sth and July 6th r c ' Galaxy Video , 1376 Market Place Plaza Hwy 601 South. Mocksville 704-634-2107J. . Open Regular Thursday July 4(h ' Gunter’i C o u ^ Store & Exxon f. ComarHwy^ 801 ft RedlandRd., Advance- ' 910^-4250 Open Thursday July 4th 8am>7pm' Handi-Cupboard #’s 1,2 & 3 Cooleemee & Mocksville (1) 704-284-4141, (2) 704-284-2828 & (3) 704-634-7797 Open Thursday Ju(y4(h Horn's Convenience Store Hwy. 601 & Sa1isbu7 St., Mocksville 704-634-7676 Horn's Truck Plaza Hwy. 601 & 1-40. Mocksville 704-634-3815 Open Regular Hours Thursday J i^ 4th H & R Block Willow Oaks Shopping Cntr, Mocksville 704-634-3203 Closed Thursday July tsi thnj July 7ih Kay Lei Crafts 607 Country Lane, Mocksville 704-634-2748 Open Thursday July 4th Ketchie Creek Bakery 1061 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville 704-634-9147 Closed Thursday July 4th Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 704-634-6281 Closed Thursday July 4th Little Caesars Pizza Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 704-634-9424 Open Regular Hours Thursday July 4ih L&S Grocery 1878 Hwy. 801S.. Advance 910-998-7347 Open Thursday July 4th Regular Hours McDonald’s 1011 Yadkinville Rd.Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville 704-634-1816 Open Regular Hours Thursday July 4th Mocksville Automotive 884-S. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-2944 Closed Thursday Juty 4th Mocksville Builder's Supply 614 S. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-5915 Closed Thurs. July 4th i Fri. July Sth Mocksville Savings Bank 232 S. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-5936 Hillsdale-at Hwy. 158 & 801 919-940-2420 Closed Thursday Juty 4lh Mocksville Shell & 24-Hour Wrecker Service 189QaltherSt., Mocksville 704-634-5144 Open Reg. Hours Thursday July 4th Mock Tire 962 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville 704-634-6115 Closed Thursday July 4lh Nationwide Insurance Jimmy Kelly. Agent 281 N. Main St.. Mocksville 704-634-2937 .Ctosed Thursday July 4lh The Phone Place 121 Depol St., Mocksville 704-634-2626. ■ Ctosed Thursday Juiy 4th Rorer Ace Hardware Hv*y.158,Hllls<Jaie 9t0S98-l997 Open Ttiursday July 4tliBam-4pm Seaford I 31 Court S(iu«f»;N 704-634-0I58 Closed July 3rd through 6th ' ' Sears''. < 1119 YaaWnvil). nd;, kteksville Wiltow Oaks Shopping Comer 7M-634-S968 Open Hog. Hours Thurj. July 4th 9am-7pm Serendipity Shops 41 Court Squan.,Mocksville 704«4<I555 Closed Thursday July 4lh Shores P|ufhbiM & Heating Closed Thursday July 4th Sister's I! Of Mocksville .1039 Yadkinville Rd.} Mocksville . 704-634-1782 Ctosed Thursday July 4lh Reopen MofjdayJuVBtft Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer Hwy. 801. Cooleemee 704-284-2551 & 284-4354 Closed Thursday July 4th Call For Summer Fuel Oil Prtees State Farm Insurance Agency Bobby Knight, Agent 346 Salisbury St., Mocksville 704-834-5908 Closed Thursday July 4th Subway"Wiere Fresh Is The Taste' 1049 Yadkinvttle Rd.. Mocksville 704-634-2253 Open Reg. Hours lOam -K^ July 4th Video Odyssey Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville 704-634-0850 Open Regular Hours Thursday July 4th Wal-Mart Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville 704-634-1266 Open Thursday July 4th 7am-6fim Webb Heating & AC Hwy. 158 W.. Advance 910-998-2121 Closed Thursday July 4th S Friday July SIh Western Steer Int. Hwy. 601 AMO 704-634-0438 Open Thursday July 4th, Regular Hours York's Exxon 184 Salisbury SI.. Mocksville 704-634-2220 Open Thursday July 4th T h is c e le b r a t i o n o f A m e r ic a h a s b e e n b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e a b o v e m e r c h a n t s w i t h t h e i r h o l i d a y h o u r s n o t e d . L e t t h e m k n o w t h e i r p a t r i o t i c m e s s a g e i s a p p r e c ia t e d . H A V E A S A F E & H A P P Y H O U D A Y I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 Ernestine and James Parker congratulate their son, Ryan, after his run with the Olympic torch June 24, on University Parkway In Winston-Salem - Photos by James Barringer Local Family Celebrates With Olympic Torch Bearer Conlinued From PafjeCl "But having niy own son carry it..." hesaicl. "ltw;Lsallirill.*' Seeing so many Triends from (he community and church come out to support his son made the whole thing a real blessing, he said. Parker agreed that what made the cxpericnct* most special wasbtfingable lo share it with family and friends. "It was great to have my family here." he said, posing forapicturc with his wife. Jamie, and 4-month-old daughterMadison. who was dressed in a patriotic oulHt. "I've never seen anything like this before." said Bradley 1 lursey of Cool- cemce. who went to watch Parker’s run. "It’s something we’ll never see again," said Parker’sneighbor Joe King. Photographers and cameramen filmed the action from a van in front of Parker. Friends, family members and spectators gather around Parker to take pictures. AARP Donates To Senior Games Tlie June meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons was opened with the pledge to the flag, followed by Jason Barney singing sev eral religious selections for the devo tional part of the program. At the business meeting, it was re ported that $221 wjis raised at the re* cent yard sale. The group voted to donate $SOof that amount to (he Senior Games Fund. It was announced that a( a future date. Ue Jeans will admit seniors lo the employees’ store upon presentation of aSeniorTar Heel Card. These cards can be obtained at the Senior Center free of charge. Hendrix Couple Announce Birth Of Son Craig. Anita and Alexandra Hendrix announce the binh of their son and brotlwr. Humer Dalton, on June 15. 1996 at Forsyth Meir.orial Hospital. He weighed fi lbs., 7 o/.. and was 20 1/4 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Henry and Ellen Hunt Sr. of Mocks- Homemakers Learn About Positive Aging The C(K)leemee Fxtension Home makers Club met June 24 at the Cool- eemee Library with 4 memberspresent. The meeting was called to order by the president. Margaret Royster. The group said the Pledge to the United States Flag. Margaret Roysterhadthedevoiions. She read an article "Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread." Tlie roll call was answered with "A household chore you don’t enjoy do ing." U seems uo one enjoys iknng housework, especially in this hot weather. Tl\e minutes were read and the treasurer’s rejwrt given. Several signed up for some trips A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Ztmmcmtun Advance Corresptmdcnt A large crowd attended the Sth Sun day night singing at the Methodist chureh. It was under the direction of ourorgamstSuePolmar. Manygmups, plus the congregation participated in the servicc. We welcomed Jonathan and Karen Martin as new members to our church Sunday morning. Jack and Dot Carter have returned from a two week vacation lo Alaska. Tliey were accompanied by Bill and Ailene Potts of Mocksville. In Anchorage they enjoyed tours and spent the night in Carson Spry's house, while Carson was in Advance visiting his mother Athene Spry. Time was spent at Denali National Slate Park and at Mt. McKinley, where they saw much wildlife, grissley bears, moun tain goals, caribou and red fox. Tlien to Fairbanks for the aHemoon. A riverboiit ride, Riverboat Discovery, was inter esting observing the Bskimo culture anddogsleddingdemonstration. Tliey were able to sec Susan Butcher who is dog sledding champion for the past three years, going fmm Fairbanks to Nome. Tliey drove lo Tok, dog sled ding capital of the world. A slop at Haines Junction was very enjoyable where they saw shows at the Culture Art Center and saw Indian Chilkot dancers. TakingafenyfromHainesthegroup went lo Skagway and on lo Whitehorse in ihe Canadian Yukon. In Dawson City they saw a melodrama about the town and the gold rush days. Much of theirtraveling was on din roads but ihc scenery was breath-taking. In Palmer lliey saw n\oosc and t«ucU wildlife, then on to Seward, a coastal lown. Taking a boat lour they saw glaciers, and approaching Ihc Kenai and Rus sian rivers where many people were fishing as the salmon were ninning upstream. On a drive to Homer, they met a man visiting fnun Minnesota, who had entered a fishing derby and had caught a halibut weighing 379 lbs. From Homer, tliey went to Ninichik Village, a Russian colonists village settled in the l8(X)s; seeing churehes aiid graveyards of the Russian Ortho dox. In Portage, the group saw many more glaciers, and back in Anchomge, they saw the Wildlife Bud Refuge. June 21 was Solar Day. Ihe longest day of the year, where Ihe sun didn't set. Tlie whole stale of Alaska obser\'cd this day with big celebnilions. Tlie Carter’s anil Polls’ drove over 28(H) miles. Gene and Jackie Markland of Johnson City.Tenn. visited LibCarler one day last week. 'Hiey also visited Euld and Anna Ue MyetN. Gene's sister. Marie and husband Hubert ac companied them on the visit. Bobby and Bccky Clutts and son Matthew, have relumed front a weeks vacation to Florida. Tliey went to Disneyworld, Universal Studios and visited many water parks in the area. Bill nilis of Missouri spent sevenil daysiiulicarealuslwcek.Hcwusiitlus son Robin's home in Mocksville, but visited many people in this area. Brenda ZiuMiwnuan of Glen Cove, Long Island. N.Y. arrived Friday to spend the weekend with her mother Edith Zin««crnv.in. She joined tl^ree generations oflheShutt family on Sat urday for Ihe demolition of the old J.E.B.Sh\«t\indcnakerandwix)dwork- ing shop here in Advance. Our community expresses sympa thy to the family of Daniell Robertson hi the death of his father Garland Rolwrtson, and sympathy to FlorcnCe Sides in ihe death of her mother Mrs. Bertha Walker, and to Anna Jones in the death of her husband Paul Bryan t. Charlie and Bessie Lyle of Chapel Hill were visitors of Mrs. Lucille Cor- nai/.crlasi week, Iheirson from Ashboi^ accompanied ihem. Leonard and Maiy Nell Jones have returned from a weeks trip to the west coa-si. Tliey flew lo Portland. Oregon to attend Ihe American Hosia Society Convention. While there, they went to Washington stale and loured the Olym pic National Park. In Victoria, Canada, they visited Buchart Gardens. Janna Watson of Pulear spent the weekend with her parents LeonanI and Mary Nell Jones. Lorene Simmons accompanied her children. Mae and Mike Willard, lo Myrtle Beach for three days last week. Milton Carter has relumed home after several weeks In Forsyth Hospital for treatment. Alvin and Betty Myers and their son Bobby, spent the weekend in Easley, S.C. with Alvin's brother and sister-in-law, Raymond and Doris. Myers. Tliey went especially loaiicnd. the wedding of the Myers' son Tmvis; Myers, who marrieil Paula Seuly w\ Saturday. Bobby Mjers was a mcin-! her of Ihe wedding party for his cousin.! Alvinuiul Betty Myerscelcbratttdthelr- 33rd wedding anniversary on Satur-^ day, June 29. :• > Grady and DeUlali l»oscy and'solr Christopher, spent last week at the; be,u’h. Tliey were accompanied by DttUlah’s mother, I la/el i lartman. Swisher Joins Angus Association WilliamSwishcrof Mocksville. isa new member of Ihe American Angus Association. Tlw association, with over 29.000 active adult andjunior members. Is the largest beef caltle registry association in the svotW. Its computeriieU records include detailed information on over 12 million registered Angus. 'file Ass(K'ialion records ancestral information and keeps records of pro duction on individual animals for its members. Tlie.se pennanent records help members select and mate the best Summer Clearance SIDEW ALK SALE! T h u r s d a y , J u l y 4 t h — S u n d a y , J u l y 7 t h Plans for the club's indoor picnic were made final. This dinner will be Wedne.sday, July 10. at 5 p.m. at the SeniorCenter. Acomedy fashionshow will follow Ihe covered dish dimter. Bingo was played by the 22 mem bers and twoguests following the busi- ness meeting. ville. Hispatemalgnindpm'nts are Judith Hendrix of Bemiuda Run and Goitlon Hendrix of Clemmons. COMING IMJULV TO SALISBURY MALL My 12-14 C h r i s t m a s I n J u l y C r a f t S h o w My 18-21 K r a z y K le a r a n c e My 26 & 27 S a l i s b u r y M a l l ’ s 1 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a t i o n that will be coming up stwn. Reba Holt, iheprograrn leader, gave Ihe program "Positive Aging. What will Life Be Like When You Are 957" The nweting adjourned with the club collect. The next meelmg will be July 22. Salisbury NaU ' i 1 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury, NC Phone; 637-SHOP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 ■ CS animals in their herds to produce hi^h (luality.efficicntbreedingcaltlewhlclh are then recorded with ihe AmeritW Angus AssiK-iation. Most of these registered Angus are used by the U.S. farmers and ninchers who raise high; quality beef for U.S. consumption. Couple Married At Oak Grove Methodist . Cheni Lynn Moore of Advancc and Dale R. Pope of Clemmons were united in marriage at OakGrovc U nitcd Methodist Church. Tlie Rev. David 'I’ijlbert officiated. , 'riiebrideisthcdaughterofMr.and Mrs. Vernon Moore of Advancc. She jsai994graduateofDavieHighSchooI ami is pursuing a degree in physical Iherapy at Winston-Salem Slate Uni versity. She is employed by Hamricks of>Vinsion*Salem. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Barbara Pope of Salisbury. He Is a 1989 gniduate of North Rowan High .School. He isemploycd by Eurodniwer of Mocksville. Escorted by her father, the bride wore u portrait neckline. Tlie collar of the gown was heavily decorated with Alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins. Tlie back of the collar was closed with satin buttons. Tlie sleeveless dress fealuredalacecovered Basque waisled bodice and a full skirt which was adomed with Alencon appliques and schiffillihemlace. Tlietminwascathe- dral length. At the back waist was a small salln bow and a triple layer pcplont of satin and lace. Amanda Ireland of Raleigh, was maid of honor. Bridesmaitls were Becky Harbinof Boone, Julie Sherman ofBrevard.UiDeanaCarterofMocks- ville, Jane Whilaker of Mocksville, and Jessica Allen of Mocksville. Courtney Allen of MtKksville was junior bridesmaid, and Amity Pope of Spencer was flower girl. Lloyd Jones of Spencer was Iwsl man. Groomsmen were Lloyd Pope of Spencer, Ray Whitaker of MiK’ksvllle, Michael Moore of Advance, and Ray and Joe Po|)c of Salisbury. Johnny Pope of Salisbury wasjtm- ior groomsmen, and Jordan Shennan of Brevard was ring bearer. Donna Ireland provided organ mu sic while Dean and Jessica Allen per formed an soloists. Sarah Whitaker attended the guest register and Tiffany Campbell handed out prognuiis. Paula Allen directed the wedding. A reception was held at the chureh fellowship hall. Cuihrell Vernon, Pat Whitaker, Joan Whilaker. Karen Harbin. LuAnn Angell and Julie Luffman served at the reception. Tlte couple went on a honeymoon trip to Shawnee Valley outside of the Poconos. lliey will reside in Clem mons. Alzheimer's Support Group Supports Caregivers An estimated 4 million Americans suffer from Alzheimer's Disease (AD), a slowly degenerative brain disea.se that impairs memory, attention, and judgment. ,,AD poses enonnous challenges lo those with the disease, to their families, and to health care providers. Tlie financial costs are small, how ever. compared lo the human toll taken by this disease. Patients face the inevi tability that their *'scir' is disimegnit- ing. Caregivers face the despair of see- ingtlicirlovedonc’smindsandporson- alilies fade as they become totally de pendent. Families frequently assume difficult physical and emotional bur dens. as well as economic hardships, in caring for patients over prolonged pe- Rhonda Kristine "Kris" Josey and DavidWaynelvey.bothofStaiesvillc. were united in marriage at 2 p.m. June 29 at Front Street Baptist Church. Siatesville. Fnmklin Ivey Jr. offici ated. Tlte bride is the daughter of David and Rhonda Shaw Hise and the late William Randall Josey of Siatesville, and the granddaughter of Ruth and Carl Hixlgson of Harmony. She is a graduate of West Iredell High School and earned a bachelor’s degree with honorsin business administratlonfrom the UnivcRily of North Carolina al Charlotte. ; She works as a field adjuster for N.C. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. in Iredell County. : Tlie groom is the son of Franklin Olid Nancy Ivey of State.sv))lc. He is a graduate of Statesville Senior High School andin 1989camcdabachelor’s Davie United IVay Set kb Kick Off Campaign Davie County United Way's Cam paign Cabinet set Sept. 4 at noon to "iick off’ this fall's can^paign. The event will be held at the local YMCA, ajiarticipating agency. 11wthcmewillbe"ShaietheMagic" uad the tentative goal has been set at ^00.000. • The campaign’s "run time” wiH be from the kick off date until Nov. 15. i Tliere are local industries that like toj^>nducttheircampaignsamongthcir eippjoyees earlier. Some such cam paigns may be run during August. riod. 'Hie Al/.hcimcr’s Svipp^^rt Group is available for caregivers lo provide a supportive and encouraging environ ment iit which to share their common experiences. A support group gives its members the chance lo vent Iheir frus- tnitions.angcraiiddisapptMmmcms.as well as share their successes in a safe, non-judgmenlal setting. Caregivers, as well as individuals interested in learning more about AD, can benefit from the monthly Alzheimer’s Support Group held every second Thursday al the Davie County Senior Center. Meetings liegin at 7 p.m. ill the East Room. Call the Senior Center al 634-0611 for further infoniiaiion. Seniors Enjoy Program On Chile Tlie Oak Grove SeniorCili/cns met iutw 25 for their regular meeting. Tlie meeting was called to order by the president, James Summers. ilw club sang their club song. ”My Country Tis of'Iliee." Arline Speer gave the devotions. Alva I lowaid read the luimites and called the roll, which was answered by 14 members and 2 visitors. Tlie treasurer’s report was given by Margaret Myers. After Ihe business. Louise Siroud and Barbara Tlioniton gave sevcnd reports on trips and meetings, after which a prtigram given by Mike Gar ner on his trip to Chile. He said it was a pretty country, and clean. He showed pictures, articles and things he brought back. Tlie meeting wasclosed with prayer by Jane Summers. Tlie next meeting will be July 23. Most of the group went lo American Cafe for lunch. Kelly Attends Meeting Mrs. David Wayne Ivey ... was Rhonda Kristine Josey Josey-lvey Couple Wed June 29 In Statesville degrc’c in secondary education from Appalachian State University. He is a biology teacher and head soccer coach at Alexander Central High School. Taylorsville. Given in marriage by her step-fa- ther, the bride chose Monica Uigh Waugh us her maid of honor. Brides maids wcre-.TeresaBiddleWchardson, Dina FowlerChamberiain.Teree Lynn Slater and Vickie Gaye Walker. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Richard Royall Ivey, Timothy Paul Ivey, John Mark Danich and Adam Lindsey Dillard. FlowergiriswereCarlynRuddlvey and Victoria Corrine Ivey, and Ben jamin Scott Ivey was ring bearer. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a wcddingtriptoMontegoBay,Jamaica. They will be at home on Cartway Lane. Statesville. Clubwomen from all over North Carolina attended the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. Inc. Summer Leadership Institute at 'Ilie SumniittConferenceCenlerinBrown’s Summit June 28-29. Gail Kelly, NCFWC Disi. 6 presi dent and a member of the Mocksville Woman's Club. p;irticipaled. Featured speaker was Rick Vippcniian. founder and President of Lcadfirsi and Associates, a Chiulotie based consulting finn which focuses on executive leadership development. Workshopsduringthctwodaycou- ference were designed for NCRVC Department Coordinators. Program Chuinuen, Special Chairmen and dis trict officers. FiKus was on the promo tion of the NCFWC through its six departments! Arts,Coi\servaiii>n, Edu cation, Home Life. Intemational Af fairs and Public Affairs) and special commttlecs. In addition, le;idership building exercises for the officers of the 16 districts of the Federation were conducted. The North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs is a member of the General FedenitionofWomcn’sCluhs. the largest volunteer women's service organization in the world. It has an international ntembership of sonte 10 million women ln45counlries through out the world. Tlie NCRVC was orga nised in 1902 and hasa membership of over 8,000 in 234 clubs throughout North Carolina. District Six has clubs in David.son, Davie. Forsyth, Rowan. Stokes. Surry and Yadkin couiuies. & Mrs. Dale R. Pope ...was Cheni Lynn Moore Mrs. Matthew Shane Foster ...was Marla Myers Taylor Couple Pledge Vbws In Advance June 29 Support materials will be produced and assembled during July by volun teers and staff at the office in the Brock Center al 622 N. Main St. The office has one full'tline em ployee, Terry Larals, administrative assistant to the board of directors. It is open Monday-Friday, 9-5. The tele phone number is 634-0313. Individuals interested in volunteer' ing either to help the United Way of fice and/or in some capacity with any of ils agencies are encouraged to call the office for detaiU. Couple Celebrates Anniversary Glenn and Joanna Holt of Mocksville celebrated their SOth wedding anniver sary the Iasi week of June al Western Steer and were presented a gold plaque and a Carnival Cruise to Nassau. Thehosis were theirsonsand spouses: EugeneandRosaofAdvance;Steveand Sherry of Lewisville: and Terry and Ella of King. ■ The couple have 6 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Mr. Holt is retired from Roadway Express, Mrs. Holt is a homemaker. Marla Myers Taylor and Matthew Slijuie Foster of Advance were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 29, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Advance. Tlie Rev. Jimmy L. Myers, brother of the bride, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Tildren "Ray" Myers and ihe late Mattie Lois LainI Myersof Advance. She received her education at Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. She Is employed by Piece Goods Shops at Silas Creek Retail in the Executive Offices. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Wayne (Jane) Redman, of Lewisville, and Kermit Foster Jr. of Winston-Sa lem. He received hIseducationatWest Forsyth High School and is owner of Southern Home Maintenance & Lawn Service. Advance. The bride chose a gown of white bridal satin fashioned with a scalloped neckline, a fitted dropped waist bodice with long sleeves with stiffening at cap and.shapedIoweredgccomingtopoinls over the hands with appliques of lace, sequins and pearls. The full skirt was edged In lu:e and adorned with sequins and pearls, flowing Inlo a calhedral- length train. Her two-tiered fingertip length veil of bridal illusion extended from a ritinestone tiara. Shanna Taylor of Advance, daugh ter of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were LeesaFogal of Win- ston-Salem and Caria Mast of Mocks ville, both friends of the bride. KatieMyers,ofC:harlotlesvilIe,Vu.. niece of the bride, was fiowergirl. Jeff Foster of Ensl Bend, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were EddieHar\’cy and JefTKinnaman. boihofWinston-Salem. Johnny Naylor of Pfafftown. all friends of the groom. Edward A. Raybuckof Advance, uncle of the bride, and Troy Taylor of Ad vance. son of the bride. Alice Cloniz of Advance, pianist, and Ivey Cloniz of Advance, soloists, presented a program of wedding mu sic. Berma Foster was director of the wedding. Carolyn Raybuck, of Ad vance. aunt of the bride, was bride’s book attendant. Hilda CanadyofLex- Ington, and Mary Fowler of Winston- Salem, both friends of the bride, os- .sisted at the reception. After a reception in the chureh fel- lowshiphall the couple lefl on an unan nounced wedding trip. They will be at home in Advance. Cooleennee Seniors Entertained With Music, Song TheCooleemeeSeniorCiiizensmet June 24 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was callcd to order by the president, Reba Holt. ^ayer was said by Nooli Ploit. Hannah Jones, the song leader, led the group In singing, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus’* accompanied by Margaret Royster at the piano. Pauline Hall, the chaplain, gave the devotions. She read a poem "Seasons of the Soul" by Helen Steiner Rice. Her scripture was from Ecclesiastics 3: "Change of Times." She also read a prayer by Helen Steiner Rice. There were 24 members and five visilors present. Louise Duritam was congratulated for being voted for school volurtteer of the year for the county. llic group was asked to send in recipes to the Humane Society to be published in a c'ook book. The minutes were read, the sun shine and treasurer’s reports given. Louise Duriiam has the program for the next meeting, which will be July 8. Events at the Senior Center were announced by Reba Holt and Barbara Thomlon. Daisy Ridenhour was in charge of the program. Baxter Myers (her brother) and Pauline McCloud played and sang a number of songs. Myers played several string instruments. The meeting adjourned with the. group singing the club song, followed by prayer. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 Attendingthe reunion were, from left: front row, Elaine Call Smith, Pauline Campbell VVard, Mary Feme Allen Bryant, Nola Stanley Richie; second row, Florence Graves Burge, Pauline Daniel Prim, Mabel Boger Howard; third row, Graham R. Madison (teacher), Elizabeth Turrentine Sain, Jimmie L. Adams Grubbs, Wyona Merrill Johnson, Ruby Angell Purvis; back row, Dwight Grubbs, Frances Foster Page, Otis Foster, Sadie H. Woodruff Taylor and Elma Hendricks Sell. C/ass Of '34 Holds 62nd Reunion By Ruby Angell Purvis Tlic 62nd anniversary of Mocks- ville High School grailualcs was held Siiiunliiyjune22,al I p.m. in Western Sleer Stcakhousc on Hwy. 601 North ofMocksville. Health Department Honored Nearly 60 local health departmenls' including Che Davie Counly Health Dcpanmcni. health depanmenl stafT and child health advocates have been nominated for the Glaxo Wellcome Child Health Recognilion Awards. The award winners will be an nounced on Sept. 20 in Chattoiic as part or the N.C. Public Health Association's annual meeting. "All of the health departmenls and individuals nominated have done out* standing work In (heir communities to Improve children's preventive health services. Glaxo Wellcome is proud to be able to recognize iheir dedication, creativity, and hard work." said Robert A. Ingram, president and chier execu- . live officer. The awards, established In 1994. recognize depanments, public health StafT and a privale-sector citizen in the slate. The public health focus for the 1996 award was expanded to include dental health, nutrition, rabies preven tion. substance abuse, injury preven tion, Immunization and lead poison ing. The individual rvcognitlon award goes toaprivate-sectorcitizen who has impmvedoveratl child health serN'iccs. An independent committee made upof distinguished health care profes sionals will evaluate the nominations. Nominations will be evaluated on how well they assessed their community’s needs, used innovative approaches, efficiently used resources, obtained measurable results, collaborated with others and improved access (o ser vices. The health department and depart ment staff award recipients will re ceive monetary grants for special projects, staff development or educa tional maierials. Twoscholorshipswill be given to N.C. Public Health Asso ciation members in the name of the individual award recipient. As pan of this initiative, Glaxo Wellcome produces a video and book let are distributed to health depail- mentsandorganizationsinNorthCaro- linn in an effort to share informution on theprogramsthatimprovechildhealth. In 19.14. there were 34 students who receivedtheirdiplomasforcornpleting the 11 gradesasrcquircd. Mrs. Jimmie Adams Grubbs was their valedicto rian. Sixty-lvvoyears later, members sent 26 invitations: 16 members and one tcacher were present, with spouses and friends, a total of 29 attended. Tlie teacher. Mr. Graham R. Madi son, was also present. He entertained us by bringing everyone a hand drawn picture of how they looked in 1934 and how they look in 1996. The group heard "All I Ever Really Needed (o Know, I Learned In Kinder garten" and received a "Care Kil of Love." presented in a sandwich bag. I . : jT ^ Regular Hours: M-F8;30-8 Sat8;30-6*Sun1:30-5 FOK FASTER SERVICE... Cillln Your RenilPrtscriplloiu Awl Cmm By Our Drht-Tlini WinJow Wb Accept All Major Drug Cardi hcMiiig Partners ¥*j FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Books Distributed To Children The Margaret C. Woodson Foun- ; dation. Inc. has donated funds to (he Davie County Public Library for many . services. Morethan lSOO"ReadtoMeBooks" were purchased for the health depart- ■ ment to distribute to children to pro mote reading. Some ofthe books have bnn placed at Social Services to be read in iheir lobby. Social Services Director Karen • SmilhwroietotheIibrarysaying,"This has been one of the most gratifying . experiences we have had. I am so ' pleased to see the children and their • parents interested in reading. Please - express our appreciation to the '• Woodson Foundation..." ^ Woodson Foundation funds were ' also used to purchase CD-ROMs: . U.S. Government Documents con- • tain nearly 5.000 full-text govemment documents with information on a wide variety of social science, world affairs and science topics. It contains U.S. Supreme Court Decisions, Historic Documents with full-text documents and speeches, a Congressional Direc tory with biographies, committees, and current addresses, and aFederal Agency ■ Directory. ; - Library users can ftnd poems by scorching with only a few wordson the Columbia Granger’s World of Poetry. For example, a poem with the phrase dry season in the last line or poems on Nature can be located. The American Indian Multimedia Encyclopedia has sections on Tribes. Historical Essays. Religion and Folk lore, Biographies, drawings, photo graphs. and videoclips. It contains the book titles Encyclopedia of Native American Religions, of North Ameri can Tribes, Who Was Who In Native American History, Voices of the Winds: Native American Legends, and Atlas of the North American In dian. Searches by select words can also be done on this CD-ROM. Additions to the equipment at the library arc useful for entertainment, instruction, demonstrations of com puter software, or for computer train ing workshops, said library director, Ruth Hoyle. An LCD panel with overhead pro jector and work station on casters has been purchased with Woodson Foun dation funds. With these pieces the library staff and groups who reserve (he auditorium can project videocas- sc(lerecordings,TVprograms,orcom- putcr screens to a large screen. The V.F.W. of Clemmons^ (Located on Hampton Rd.) presentsCOUNTRY AAUSIC OPRY with Miss Jo Lakey & The Bunk House Band Every Friday Night •8:00 pm'til 11:45 pm TUw-S/fps • Polkas • Une • Waifa • Sqttare Dances Uonard Btmer/CnHer An Alcohol Free-Family Fun-Promotion , } Spiritual Resources: Lead Our Nation By the Rev. Glenn Sellars In the Old Testament book of 1 Samuel It Is recorded how the children ol Israel went from Theocracy to a monarchy. The Israelites were having problems with some of their neighbors. They had also lost thelt most valuable national treasure the Atl^ of ttie Covenant. Ttiey decided they needed a king who would light their wars for them. Evidently they had fallen so far from God they had forgotten the key to their success and prosperity. God had told them In the book of Deuteronomy If they would obey His voice and follow Him He would curse them and bring calamity upon them. All they needed for success and prosperity was to follow the Lord Iheir God. When they came to Samuel to ask for a king, God warned them about tt\e consequences ol having a king and ol the freedoms they would have to give up. That didn't seem to matter to them at the lime and so God gave them a king which they later regretted. The bottom line was they didn't want to accept the responsibility that came with thelrfreedom. With freedom comes responsibility. The responsibility ' ol sell govemment. As with a Theocracy the republic which we now ' enjoy demands self government of It's citizens if It Is to sun/lve. Christians today are also In a unique position as far as the sun/ival' of our govemment is concerned. From the Scriptures we learn that our God Is In control of the rising and falling ol governments and the Bible also tells us that righteousness exalts a nation. Therefore, It Is our responsibility as Christians to Influence our nation by bringing tmth to bear upon our society. To do our best to lead our nation to become a more moral and righteous nation. God tells us to expose daritness and evil, we are to be salt and light in this worid. As we celebrate this Fourth ol July holiday let us renew again our commitment to being salt and light that we might continue to have the privilege of living under this great govemment. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE MNLOEIIS SUm.Y 'TogMlwrWtDoHBMttr* South Main Straat 704-634-5915 SUFORD LUIIIUIIGOIIPAIIY Jarlcho Road Moclwvlll«,NC 27028 704-034-5148 T h e A lle n F a rm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling "WtSptclaUuIn 0lChiUnn^Lasom" JaHcl»no«lMocksvla.NC wuBi n I h I i I 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville (704) 492-S418 OIMOCKSVUH & J. P. GREEN MILLIIIGCOm IIIG. Makart of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom Bland Dapat8t.,Macksvllla,NC 7M-C34-21M EATON FUNERAL HOME A TYadlilon o f Caring.... 325 Nonti Main Slrecl titocluviUc.NC 27028 ' 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RMICH DRUGGOMPMY 495 Vallay Road Mockavlll«,NC2702S 704-034-2141 SHEFFIELD UHNER ftMLLETGO. Routs 6, Box 153 MOGllSVliiS,NC 27028 704-402-5500 HnMHTil R B A L T T Hllltdala ProlMtlonal Park Highway 1M »t01, Advance MA.MAi.SS4S COmPAIIY 162 Shssk straat Mackavllls,NC 27028 704-034-2107 FULLER WELDMG ftFARRWAYORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockavlll«,NC 27028 704-034-3712 ilCE. MRBlHARmilE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance. NC 27006 (910)996-1987 MUSGRAVEHMCHIIIEtlQOL Ballay Chapal Rd. Advanca,NC 27006 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - C7 anes auoenBedford Lemmons Mr. Robert Bedford Lemmons, 64, 5* of River Road. Advance, died Mon- J^day afternoon. July 1. 1996. al his ;*^ome. f ; .-i. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. ►^'Wednesday In Eaton Funeral Chapel r ^ ilh (he Rev.s. Greg Litde and Richard ^ham el officladng. Burial will be In j Macedonia Moravian Church Grave- r^ard. ^ ThefamilywiIlbcatEa(onFunemi f itemc Tuesday night from 7-9. They ^ti^ue.s( memorials be considered for J|“.^e American Canncer Society, 622 t-'Forsyth Medical Park. 1900 S. \ Hawthorne. Winston-Salem, NC i'^7103, or to Cancer Services. 622 N. ^^u ln St., Mocksvltlc. •*^'M r. Lemmons was born in •r-ginesville, Ohio, Aug. 8,1931, to (he Gilmer C. and Anne Rash f Lemmons and was the rcdrcd chief C deputy of the Davie County Sheriffs f"pmce. ^ X He was a member of the Advance ^asonic Lodge and (he Mahl Shrine r'iijMlami, Fla. He was a memberof the ^;;ixecu(lve board of Davie United Way. 5 He was the law cnforccmcm member ►^of Davidson County Community Col- I J?ge, and was a member of the of the ►IN!C. Law Enforcement Association. •Z’ * Aveteranofthe U.S.Navy, he had j fended (he Unlversi(yof Miami and ^*for30years was wlththeMiami Police {•Department. He had .served with (he Police as a trustee representative y^Florida, and past president with the -JnXemal Order of Police. He had also •;{)^n the vice president of the Police C^tnevolem Organization, r He was a membcrofthe Macedonia •VMoraviaa Church, and was preceded r>Ii4cath by abrother. Ranee Lemmons. <;5SurvivoR include: his wife, Dor- i« ^y Edwards Lemmons, of the home; father-in-law. Fred B. Edwards, of home; 2 daughters, Cecelia Terry ^^Hickory and Kimberly Howard of , ^Mocksville: a son, Robert Alan ft^m m ons of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; a N grandson: and a sister. Peggy Windsor 8 ofLaurinburg. § Selma Fowler Mosley H Funeral services for Selma Fowler S Mpsley, 61, of Brooklyn, N.Y., were r| conducted at 2 p.m. June 28. at Friend- . ^ shipBuptistChurchinCooleemecwith 1 ^ the Rev. James Clement officiating. , li Burial foUovvod in the church cem- I Scteiy. ^ She was a native of Davie County d but had lived in Brooklyn for the past 5 42 years. B Survivors include her mother, J Willie Mae Fowler of Cooleemee: her ^ husband, Robert Mosley ofthe home: ^ adaughter,ShcvfyMosleyof\hchomc', 2brothcrs,JamesOtlsFowlerandAnslo ^ Fowler, both of Cooleemee; 2 sisters. i Virginia F. Hogue of Cooleemee and 'S Eveline Patterson of Woodleuf. ^ Her father, Samuel Fowler, died in i 1995. Dr. William Reeves I* Dr. William Bower Reeves, 91. of Elkin,diedWednesday,Junc26,1996, ^ at hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital i in^lkin. ^ |HewaslhestepfatherofJackqulyn B.;Young of Advance. i ;A graveside service was conducted at Hollywood Cemetery in Elkin June 5 29; at 11 a.m. by Dr. William Johnson. f Paul Bryant ^ ‘Paul Bryont,63.of Advance,diedat ^ his home Friday morning. June 28, t\< m . ^ 'Hewasbomln Yadkinville.ason ^ of:the late Neurse and Beulah Long S Biyanl and was a member of Mocks ^ Ui)ited Methodist Church, where he ^didiected the choir. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force after 20yearsofserviceand later retired as u mechanic from Plaza Ford *4 in Lexington. He had lived In Davie J^County for 17 years. . S The funeral service was conducted ^at 3 p.m. June 30, at Mocks United jjMethodist Church by Pastor Bruce L. I^Gwyn. Burial followed in the church ^cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Anna Jones JlBryanl of the home; a daughter. Col- f«leenBi>antSllisofLewlsville;agrand- ^ n : 2 stepdaughters, Nicole Martin of ^^dvonceandAmberHubbardofKem- ^rsville; 3 brothers, Arthur Bryant of IjCarthage, Albert Bryant of Hampton-. ;«viUe and Charles Bryant of ;^ermantown,Tcnn.; 3 sisters, Bemicc {^Watts of Yadklnville, Martha Smith of l^adsden, Ala. and Nora Griswald of «;Elon College; and several nieces and i^ i^ w s . ■ 't Memorials may be made to Mocks jSJnited Methodist diurch. IVeva M. Cranfill TrcvaMaeMoserCrannil,75,for- . merly of Sofley Street, Mocksville, diedlaleTuesday night, June 25,1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. She had been a resident of Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie for the past four years. She was bom in Surry County, Feb. 4,1921, to the laie Jack and Effle Key Moserand was retired from20ycursof service with Western Electric. She was a memberof Mocksville First United Methodist Church. She was preceded In death by 4 sisters, Kathleen Booe, Mabel Dull, Cleo Geny and Alza Norman: and by a brother, Jasper Moser Jr. Surviving lui: a son. Larry Wayne Cranfill of Advance: a grandson: a granddaughter, and a brother, Hugh Arnold Moser of Elkin. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. June 28, at Eaton FuneralChnpel by the Rev. Ed BIggers. Burial fol lowed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made (o Mocks ville Firs( United Methodist Church, 305 Church Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Sarah Holman Sarali Miizclli! Branc llolmnn. 65. of EasI Duml. died Saliml.iy niorniilB. June 20,1096. al liLTdaui!lili;r's liomc in Advance. Surviving are a daughter, Dariene Poole of Advance and Deborah E. Kelsch of Little Rock, Ark.: 4 grand children: a brother, John Beane of East Bend: 3 sisters, Ellen While, Jessie Peari "J.P." Marlerand Polly E;>siman. all of East Bend. Bill Beauchamp L.C. “BiU" Beauchamp, 76, of .Davie Street, Cooleemee, died Sun day afternoon. June 30. 1996 at the V. A. Medical Ce ter In Salisbury af- terayear of declin ing health. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. July 3 at Eaton Fu neral Chapel with (hcRev.ClayCook ofllciating and en- (ombmen( wi(h mili(ary rites follow ing In (he Chapel in (he Pines Mauso leum of Rowan Memorial Park in S-al- isbury. Memorials may be made to the 1 llh District Memorial HonorCuard. Veterans of Foreign War, c/o Hanin Martin, 148 Queensbury Road, Win- s(on-Salem, N.C. 27104. He was bom in Advance, Oc(. 24, 1919. to the late John Wesley and Mary Ellen Sheek Beauchamp and was retired with 44 years of service from Burling(on Mills. Hewasagradu- a(e of Shady Grove High School. During Worid War II, he ser\’ed in (he U.S. Navy. He was a lifedme member of (he VFW, Cooleemee Post 1119. and a member of (he Dis(ric( Memorial Honor Guard. He was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church and especially enjoyed gar dening. He was preceded in death by his son, Randy Beauchamp, In 1981. Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Margie Head Beauchamp ofthe home; agrandson,JelTBeauchampofMocks- ville: a granddaughter. Misty Beauchamp of Charlo((e; n sister, Geraldine Maass of Denver, Colo.: 2 brothers, Ray Beauchamp of Clem mons and Kermit Beauchamp of Lex ington; and a daughter-in-law. Judith Reavis Beauchamp of Winston-Sa lem. Lewis Savage, Lewis Savage. 75, formerly of Mocksville, died Sunday, June 30. 1996, at Colonial Hill NursingHome in Johnson City, Tenn. after an ex tended illness. Bom July 21, 1920, in White County, Tenn., to the late George Washington and Anna Angllna Simmons Savage, he was a Church of OmstminisierformorethanSOycars. serving sevenilcongregations. He was a member of North Main Street Church of God In Mocksville. He was preceded in death by his wife. Dora Lee Hale Savage. Feb. 24. 1993. Surviving are a daughter. Eva S. Everelt of Mocksville: 2 sons. A.L. SavageofKnoxville.Tenn.andLJirry Dale Savage of Johnson City. Tenn.; 5 grandchildren; a great grandson: and a bmther-in-law, I.V. Hale of Spencer. Tenn. Funeral services were conducted at High’s Chapel in Van Buren Counly.Tenn..Julyl,at 8p.m. Burial waslnLongCemetery at 11 a.m.July Jesse W. Laird Jesse W.Laird,86.ofRedland Road, Advance died Sunday afternoon. June 30,1996, at Bradford Village Nursing Home In Kemersvllle. Funeral services were to be held al 11 am. July 3, a( Bethlehem Uni(ed Me(hodis( Church in Advance, by (he Revs. Dan Martin, Jimmy Myers and Robert Peurifoy with burial following in the church cemetery. Hewasbom,Feb.8,1910,inDavie Counly, a son of the late James W. and Mury Hanes Uurd. He was a devoted member of Bethlehem United Meth odist Church where he had been assis tant Sunday School superintendent, treasurer and Sunday School (eacher. He was retired from (he Davie County school system. Survivlngarehis wife, S;uiili Phyllis Beauchamp Uwrd of the home; a son. Janies Laird of Hagerstown, Md.; 3 daughters, Sylvia Mackorell of Char lotte. Judy Collette of Mocksville and Sarah Stockton of Kernersville: 3 grandsons; 2 granddaughters; 7 great grandchildren;onesister,SueBrockof Meadowbrook Terrace In Advance. Friends Rememb^ Bob Lemmons As ^ Asset To County : By Floyd Fuusett ■ On Monday, July I, R.U. "Bob" Lenunons passed away following several months of declining health. Tlioseof us who knew him personally mourn (he loss of a good friend. More imp<inantly Davie County has los( a valuable asset. After retiring as a lieutenant with the Miami Police Department, Bob returned (o the area of his youth. In due course, he relumed to law enforce ment as a deputy for Sheriff George Smith and later as Chief Depu(y wi(h Sheriff W.R. Woolen. Tljedeputies,deleclivcs.jailersandcivilian employ ees who served during his (enure wilt remember (ha( (he efforts expended and the battles fought were always for the benefit of the personnel and the department, never for self benefil. In September, 1996, Uob was diagnosed with cancer. Totally In character with all (he events of his lifetime, he fought the all consuming fight with courage and spirit - and never gave up. Davie County is a better place to live today because he played a great part to make It so. Let us never forget (hat hisbright stiu*helped light (he darkness. May this light shine in our lives forever. Investments Key To Bigger Retirement Nest Egg If you iire depending on a nest egg to provide you with the easy life when you retire, history Indicates (hat theegg will be a whole lot bigger if you Invest plenty, preferably in stocks, and If you start Investing early In your career. Analysis of 401(k) plan contribu tions by two North Carolina Slate Uni versity finance professors. Dr. J.C. Poindexter and Dr. Charles P. Jones, shows that the time at which a person begins contributing to his plan, (he pereen(age of pay he contributes, and the way he allocates his assets In (he plan make a tremendous difference in (he amoun( of money he will have at re(lremen( (ime. And this holds (me for all aUempts at saving money, (he professors say. "The lessons to be learned from this analysisare transferable toanysavlngs program, whether i( is for retirement, ibrcollege education or for some other purpose, ' Poindexter said. "Of course (he numbers will differ based on fac tors that affect individual plans." Consider one of Jones and Poindex(er’s analyses of the power of a saver's choices given 40years possible for contributing: a five-year delay In s(arting a 401(k) plan may result In a retirement funding reduction of more than halfa million dollars. The results were based on these assumptions: $40,000 current salary with four per cent annual growth: six percent rate of contribution to401(k); 10 percent rale of return (which is historically consis tent with an all stock portfolio). Using (he .same assumpdons, a 10- year delay is s(arting (o fund the plan results inaloss of $970,000, anda 15- year delay costs the retirement fund $1,287,328. "Unfortunately, many Individuals do not fully recognize the importance of active control of (heir retirement funding." Poindexter said. The results of his and Jones' study appear In (he February 1996 issue of the American Associaiion o f Invesiors Journal. Another factor crucial to the accu mulation of retirement wealth Is the amount of money that one Invests. This may sxmobvious.butPoindexter and Jones' analysis clearly illustrates what a big dilTerence Investing more money year after year can make. MaMhwy^^^ ucc FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES, Hoop Cheese, Country Ham, Side Meat NOW LOCATED IN FRONT OF WAL-MART on Yadklnville Rd. In Maksville MKhM«t,NC Ovmer; Matt Daion If the plan participant described in vested 4 percent of her income for 35 yeare she would end up with $975,508. If she invested 8 percent of her income, she would have saved $1,834,969 for retirc*ment. Further, Poindexter and Jones’ analysis shows that maxinuim contri bution caps, to which 40l(k)s are sub ject, arc more costly for shorterinvest- ment intervals and lower growth rates. This combination of factors requires morc focus on the amount of contribu- (ions and less on the accumulated earn ings of funds. For a 40l(k) investor, this means he should (o plan (oconirib- uie for as long as possible at as high a growth rale as possible. Rate of return is another retirement fund accumulation factor that often is not fully understood. S(ock-based in vestments (all-equity), which typically have enjoyed a 10 percent average annual rate of return, are riskier than fixed-rate choices (yield based), which average five percent, but over the long run slocks generate signincantly more money. "For instance," Poindexter said, "over 40-year horizons at any contri- buiion ra(e, terminal wealih with the all-equity portfolio is triple that of the yield-basedportfolio.albeit with higher risk exposure. 'Tomoximizethechancesofachlev- ing desired and reasonable goals for redrcmcntaccumulations.apartlcipant needs to understand (he link between (he decisions he can make-dming. contribution levels, and allocation of funds-and the amount of retirement assets that are likely to accumulate, employing reasonable assumptions concerning likely rates of return on altemadve investment opportunities." Congress decides (he maximum conlribution amounts on 40l(k)s; cur rently it is set at $9,500 per year and, historically.hasbeenindexedforinfla- tion. B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O LE T -G E O - D IX IE JE E P /E A G LE DON’T MISS OUR E-4lk o r IV J E E P O W O V Eim., Lo«dtd w/Powtr Opttont, Tow Ag., CD Ptaytr, Local IBof495 ■waiion9,300l ‘s s i'a ira r'S T iS r t13f»96 le w l 2,7aol LaradoM«..AII/ni Ctm., ii»8.300l DIXIE JEEP/EAG(^ 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTHBehind Sag»bnub A Nmv York Caip^ W6rld r v;» - u A v ie ; L u u iN iK -B N i-iiitritis trK B C tM ty r *7^avie (ZouHtif yA^ts d 'O u n c it /K ocksv itte Savings 'Sank r*'' .r ' . M W ^ .',> ;; 1 1 .; ■ 5' ■>!, ^ f V '''V \ 1 . - ' ; « f o t S i y Rich Park . ' ' 7:30pm v., •: '/ / S '/ ,! ',. - , g ^ y p ^ - ■ inptes you-tbiibiiiigk'^^J u ll'l s ic t£pi.)Emc basket and the children for aj^bnderfii 4 th qf Jiilj^ the way {il/is supposed to he cjejehrated!P e t e r P e r r e t C o n d u c t o r a n d M u s i c i p i r e c t o r . , l j m w . l f / •' ' - S ic ' m m :. l!^v W inston-Sa^m m T r ia h m S ^ i^ ifK - - U :-> < l v \ ■ 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 I Fireworks display, w ill begin ii o f M ocksville the concert. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK, ssb M o c k s v i l l e a n d H i l l s d a l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - D1 4;Her Sara Stutts speaks to the others In the classroom. Volunteer Cindy Orslllo of Davie County assists Anita Simpson '^a''l®Extenslon4-HCoordmalorTracyCarteroverseesMlriam of Winston-Salem In grilling turkey.Brierly, who Is mixing a goat's milk breakfast drink In the blender. ICooking, Biking, Speaking |>avie County Welcomes 100 To ilorthwest Distiict 4-H Activity Day Mike Barnhardt I^vie County Enterprise Record ijThe frull that adorned Andrea \<^illcy's bat last week al North Davie ^3tddlc School wasn’t edible. . ‘The fruit she mixed togcihcr In u binvl a( ihe Nonhwest DistricC 4-H Aijliviiy Day was edible, as slie made "/\ndrea’s Fruit Salad" during one of ^caJegories in which 4-Hcrs could f^icipatc. • "1 goi the recipe from one of my slsler’s friends and I changed it around wause ii was very faiiening." Andrea said. Her rccipe included yogurt, va nilla, orange juice, grapes, apples, kiwi's, strawberries and bananas. She U8^ yogurt instead of cream cheese In tl)e original rccipc. S"I needed lo make it low fal," she adding that her family enjoys the fhjit concoction. j'Approximately 100 4-Hcrs from * : 13 counties made presentations at the district activity day, and were aided by 300 or so parents and volunteers. The organized presentations with |Mops lost from 6*12 minutes each, said Tracy Carter, Davie Cooperative Extension 4-H agent. Categories ranged from cooking to public speaking, horses and bicycling. "Kids are doing activities that relate lo their 4-H projects," Carter said. "Tliey build a lot of self confidence with their public speaking abilities ... in being able lo get a point across to a cro\vd," Carter said. “I've done this myself. That makes me value this pro cess even more." Seven Davie 4-Hers made presen tations. Approximately 25 Davie resi dents volunteered as "room hosts.” many arc members of home extension clubs, are master gardeners or 4-H leaders. Presentations were made during the moming.juidinthe afternoon the crowd gathered for talent, speeches and awards. SaraStutts of Davie County partici pated in the public speaking coiegoiy. talking about. "Are You A CoiKh Pt>- tato?" "I went 10 the library and didn't find a lot, so 1 wrote it from my own expe rience," she said. Sam will be a sixth grader at North Davie Middle School this year. Miriam Brieriy made a breakfast drink with go.it's milk, which she buys in the canned milk section of the gro cery store. "I added bananas and honey and vunilUuiud blended." she said. '’Every body knows cows give milk, but no body knowsgoats and sheephavemilk. Some people who are allergic to cow's milk can drink goat's milk." Hosting the district event, which used the theme '’More Than You Ever Imagined," is rotated from county to county. Carter sjiid.Wearing a hat decorated with fmit, Andrea Whitley works on her low fat fruit salad. ^mbers of Ihe East Davie Extension Homemakers Club, Minnie Comalzer, Jo Cheek and Gracy Parrish, compare scores as they judge the breads prepared at the event - Photo* by Robin FMguMon I - ■- I I s ' m Eggs Sales Could Rise With New Discovery D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 Now thal nutritionisls Iwvc Uiscov* ered ihnt ihc much-maligncO egg doesn't contain os much diolesierol ns was once thought, many reseiirchcrs ami economists hope thal egg sales will rise along with consumcrs'.conn* dcnce. "Notih Carolina produces 1.6 bil lion eggs each year and consistently ranks in the top 10 of the egg-produc- ing stales in the country,” says Dr. Kenneth AndeiNon, a poultry scientist at North Carolina State University. The egg industry generates $66 mil lion a year In revenue and employs more than 300 people. We’re hoping that the rccent good news about the egg will help improve the economic pic ture even more." Anderson says that no other food undergoes more relentless quality in spection than the egg. Each and eveiy egg undergoes n visual examination known as "candling." TTie candler vlcwseachcggasitspinsoveruspccial lightingdevicethatshows the shadows ofeach component inside the egg. Th-J size of the air celt, the intensity of the yolk shadow and albumen all attest to the freshness of the egg. The smaller the air cell and the thicker (lighter-shadowed) the albu men. the fresher the egg," says Ander- soti, who is also a North Carolina Co- operjlive Extension Sen'ice specialist at N.C. Stale. "And tis eggs age, the yoDcshadowsappeardarker. Tlieeggs are; graded from AA to A. lo B and do\Vn to checks (rejects), which can be usdiinahimalfeed. AfterwasUingand inspection, the higher grade eggs go into their new cartons and are placed immediatelyintoa4SdegreecooIer. If youhandlcthcmcorrectlyafteryougcl them home, eggs are among the safest proicln-rich foods you can eat." Anderson suggests refrigerating your eggs- as soon as you gel them home from the supermarket, and stor- ing'them in the carton in which they were purchased. Eggs stored at a tem perature range of 38-40 degrees Fahr enheit will stay fresh for at least one month. Of course, you should avoid eating eggs that have been cracked or kept at room temperature for more than two hours. Despite the good nutrition and prod- uct'quality news, time factors may cau^ some of us to skip eggs for bre^fast. f Another reason that per capita egg consumption has gone down over the pas| two decades is due to the way Americans eat breakfast," says Ander son. "MorepeoplcarcBpttocatonlhc r\in-grabbing a mumn or a roll-and don't usually have time lo cook break fast. except maybe on the weekends. B\)t if you plan a little ahead, you can turn eggs into a ‘fast food' lo round out your bre.ikfast or lunch." Ifyoulike hard boiledeggs, you can create a perfect eat-on*lhe-run break fast If you prepare ihem ahead of lime. Propcriyhaixl-boiledeggscanbestored in the refrigerator in their carton for a week. When you're heading out the door, simply grad a hard-boiled egg and little packets of desired seasoning, pop them into ihe bag with your bagel or mulTin and fruit, and you will have a quick, well-rounded breakfast that slaves off hunger {wngs until lunch. Also.ready-to-eat hard-boiled eggsarc perfect for deviled eggs and egg salad sandwiches that make for great picnic fare. But if you've gotten out of Ihe habit ofbtnlingeggs-cookingthemloolong, or too little or ending up with crackcd eggs-or If you find that the whiles of Ihe cooked eggs stick lo the sliell and make peeling tedious. Anderson sug gests the following steps for creating Ihe perfect hard-boiled egg. •Usceggsthalarcatleastonclolwo weeks old. Eggs lhat arc loo fresh . won't peel as easily. •Allow eggs to reach room tem perature before cooking them. •Place eggs in a sauce panundcover completely with cool water, with the water’s surface an inch or 2 above the eggs. •With the burner set on medium, bring the eggs to a gentle (not rolling) boil. •Remove the sauce pan immedi ately from ihe heat source and let stand for IS minutes, •Rinse in cold water and peel, or store for future use. Youshouldendupwith hard-boiled eggs that are not cracked, ore cooked through without the green "sulphur" ring around the yolk (which results from over cooking), and are easily peeled. "Eggs arc such aperfect food," says Anderson. "Theycontainfolicacid. 12 minerals and all vitamins except forC. One egg provides 15 percent of our daily protein needs. Each egg contains only one and a half grams of saturated fat, 215 milligrams of cholesterol and 75 calories. For a person who has normal blood cholesterol, eggs can be a healthy component of a weight-loss or weight-mainienance diet." Hunters Get Grace Period RALEIGH-A grace period has been pul into effect by the N.C. Wild life Resources Commission for North Carolina fishermen and hunters whose current licenses expire in early July because new licenses did not arrive from printers In time to go on sale July I scheduled. Licenses should be in the hands of agents throughout the state by mid July. Enforcement officers will not issue citations to citizens who have current (1995-96) licenses until such lime as the new licenses are received by agents. Priorto l995-96,licensesweregood from July I through June 30 of the following year. However, ihal has been changed and licenses now are good for one year from dale of pur chase. For example, a license pur chased on Aug. 1 is good through the following July 31. About 700,000 fishing and hunting licMses are sold In North Carolina each year, and the new staggered pur chase system takes some of the early July pressure on* license division staff members and agents throughout the state. Beginning Monday. July 1, most North Carolina hunting and fishing licenses will be offered by the Com mission through the use of a toll free nurnber and a MasterCard or VISA credit card. This computerized toll freo system may be accessed only by using a touch-tone telephone. The nurnber is I -888-2HUNTFISH( I -888- 24E[-6834) and is operational 24 hours per day, seven days a week. In addition to a credit card, appli- canjs should have an Identificalion nurnber (driver license or hunting li* cen»), and paper and pen or pencil to write down their conformation num- Cathy Manson of the Davie County Health Department speaks lo the group about getting proper nutrition through diet. - Photo* Isy Robin Farguuon Davie Women Learn To Be Strong, Bold, Beautiful The New You; Strong, Bold & Beautiful. Those words were enough to altracl 20 Davie women to a workshop at the Davie Family YMCA June 21, lo leam about (he benefits of diet and exercise -and receive makeup and fashion lips. Tlie women learned about the im portance of good nutrition from Caihy Manson of the Davie County Health Department. They visiled the YMCA's weight room where they were taught proper weight-lifting techniques and how to use the equipment by Janet Packctt of Healthy Carolinians of Davie County, who coordinated the event. Michelle Shaver of the YMCA dis cussed the benefits of aerobic condi tioning and presented Information on the local YMCA. Af^er these sessions, they received skin condition and color analyses fol lowed by a complementaiy makeover from local BeautiControl consultants. h-•) Manson holds up a model of what t)ody fat looks like. BeautiControl Executive Director Jenny Tumer also presented an image class at the workshop with the theme: "Look Good, Feei Good". Tocapofftheday.partlcipanlswere invited to a fashion show at the Mocks* ville Wal-Mort. which was sponsored by the store. "TTieyalljost loved it." accordingto Packeit. Possibilities Are Innumerable With Potatoes her. Citizens applying for a hunting license must have successfully com pleted a hunter education course or have a number of a previous hunting license. Fishermen ihroughoulthe state don'l have lo worry about a fishing license of any type on July 4 as that day is a "free fishing day" on all waters. Free fishing days are now offered ai some lime of the year by 44 states and the District of Columbia. July 4 was chosen as North Carolina’s "free fishing day" because most citizens do not have to work on that holiday, providing the chance for first lime fishing experiences for thou sands of citizens. "We invite every person in the slate totrysomeofthemanytypesoffishing North Carolina has to offer." said Fred Harris, chief of the Commission's Di vision of Boating and Inland Rsheries. "North Carolina has more than 2,000 miles of trout streams, many la^e im poundments and many creeks and riv ers. A person doesn't have to travel far from home to try his or her luck at fishing. We hope every person fishing on this free day has a really good time and catches a few fish. We also hope many of them will begin fishing on a regular basis." Harris said more boats will be on the slate’s rivers, creeks and lakes this week than any other week of the year and he urges boaters lo be very careful. "Fishing, boating and other water- based recreations are fun and can be accident free if we all practice safe boating skills and be careful around and in the water," Harris said. "We urge all boat operators not to operate iheir boats while or after consuming alcoholic beverages." By Bubs Wilkinson N.C. Depi. ofAgricutiure Potatoes are always a good buy in the supennarket. and North Carolina's white rounds are coming lo market which means an even better buy. This type of potato is great for baking, boil ing, and frying and are generally moist and firm. They make great poiatosalad because they hold their shape so well; and, are just the right size for baking in the oven and roasting on the grill. New potatoes (which make won derful potato soup) are ihe small pola- toes that ore dug early before the skins have set. They arc best boiled or steamed. Because the skins arc lender, there is no need to peel them before adding them to a rccipe. POTATO & ONION BAKE 2 tablespoons butter, softened 5-6 large, white round potatoes, peeled 2 medium onions 1/4 grated Parmesan cheese salt and pepper, to taste 2 tablespoons butter Spread 2 tablespoons soHened but ler on a 24 inch X 16 Inch sheel of heavy duty foil. Slice potatoes and onions and place onfoil. Sprinkle with cheese, salt and pepper. Dot with 2 tablespoons butter and seal foil wilh a double fold. Place on an outdoor grill over low coals (or bake at 350degrees) for 50 minutes. UYERED EGG AND POTATO SALAD 2 pounds new potatoes, unpeeled 2/3 cup olive oil 1/2 cup thinly sliced green onions 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar I clove garlic, minced 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley 8 large hard-cooked eggs, sliced I (2-ounce) Jar diced pimento, drained Cook potatoes in boiling water lo cover 25 to 30 minutes or until tender; drain and let cool .slightly. Peel pota toes, and cul crosswise into 1/4-inch ihick slices, Place potato slices In a bowl. Combine olive oil and nexl 7 ingredients in a small bowl, stirring with a wire whisk until blended. Pour dressing mixture over warm potatoes; loss gently. Cover and chill at least 4 hours. Drain potatoes, rescrvingdress- ing mixture. Layerhalfcoch of potato slices, parsley, egg slices, and dressing mixture in a shallow 2-1/2 quart serv ing bowl in order listed. Repeal layers once. Sprinkle wilh pimenio. Cover and chill thoroughly. Yield: 8 serv ings. DEVILED POTATOES 3 cups mashed potatoes 2 egg yolks, beaten 1/2 cup onion, chopped 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/8 teaspoon hot sauce 3/4 cup crushed poiato chips 3/4 cup Cheddar cheese, grated 1/2 teaspoon paprika Combine potatoes, egg yolks, on ion, temon Juice, garlic, salt, dry mus tard, pepper, and hot sauce. Slir and pour into a greased baking dish. Com bine potato chips and cheese; spread over potatoes. Sprinkle wilh paprika. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 20 minutes or until cheese is melted. COLORFUL POTATO SOUP 1 medium onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 4 chicken-flavored bouillon cubes 4 cups boiling water I (14 l/2ounce)canrcady-io-servc chicken broth 3 cups peeled, diced white round potatoes (about 2 pounds) I cup grated carrot 1 to 1 1/2 leaspoons sail 1/4 teaspoon pepper Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Summer Activities/Programs 4 t h o f J u ly M e b r a t io n FARMER-B MAWffiT Optn Evny ThurMlay train tiun-1 pm bMixl Ihe erocfc Qym at ll« Muonlc Ploilc Qinnli. Thursday, July 4lh • 10am-Zpm Masonic Picnic Grounds Sack Races, Ttiree-Legged Races, Egg A Spoon Race, Fm Eyents and Fun Prizes, Hog Hollering » Seed SpUlitg Cenlesla LocalEnieialnmeniwlUaddtolheliinl 4 t h o f M y n n W o r t i$ Thursday, July 4th • 9:1Spm-9:30pm Mando Field at Rich Paik, Will Follow Symphony S y n v h o n y k it h e P a r k Thursday, July 4lh • Mando Field at Rich Park • 7:30pm PROGRAMS; Do you iKcd an Melting « tun pU; for your child lo itay Ibis lummer? Look no hlrthtr than tbc Rcc Club at the Brock Gym. PlayinniiKl Proitam for Rbln| K - R liliti 1th. F iti or Charge! MKkivUle bcatlon: Shelter «5 a R, Park Coolccmee kicatlon: Arbor a the Recreatkm Center Magic Clan • Cheerleadlng Camp • Flih the Maglih - 'Otymplc Magic Show • Beginner Gymnastia Camp • TVnnls Leiwns • • Art Cbmca • BasketbaU Camp • Aeroblci«Ike Kwon Do • Summer Dance Camp • Drama Camp • Mother’s Morning Out • Program This Summer • ARC/Spcclal Olympic Fun Day Camp > Senior Programs • Walking Program • Senhir Line l^ la g • Seafer IVips M actoW lk.O ur o<Wm /Mu n « • (iwm Five Servings Of Fruits \ • Ifyou’relookin'gfcfraneasywayio I .improveyourdiel,lakelhefinh;thatis, .five servings of fn>its and vegetables I-;daily. ;; ^ Like most Americans, you prob- ; ^ jpbly fall short of this recommendation '^••from the National Cancer Insiiiuie- : averaging about ihrw servings a day. Ifyou think that meeting the five- dayrequirementmcansrevampingyoi eating habits, think again. Considc Ihal a single serving is equal to; •I cupofleafy vegetables or 1/2 cu) of other kinds of vegetables. *1 medium-sized apple, orange) banana or other whole fniil. •1/2 cupof small ordiccdfrtiil. such as grapes or cam ' *1/4 cup dried or prunes. •3/4 cup of 10 juice. Add a glass o juice and fresh morning breakfaLli lop your sandwi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996, - D3 Vegetables Improves Daily Diet II -uii. 1. such as raisins fruit or vegetable I •! cumber or tomatoes. Or, sit down to a bowl of vegetable soup, black beans end rice or a salad made from dark greens, such as spinach, romalne or escarole. Add broccoli, caulifiower, green peppers and carrots to salads made from iceberg lettuce. Finally, at dinneradd vegetables such us broccoli, zucchini and yellow squash lo your favorile pasia rccipe. Mom may not have realized it at the time, but slie had your good health in mind when she included fruit with your lunch and a vegetable wilh every dinner. Today, researchers have un covered that fmils and vegetables are packed with nutrienis lhat protect against neural lube dcfects (in new borns), heart disease and various can-, cers. • Take advantage of all that fruits and * vegeiables have lo offer. Each day, cat three or more servings of vegetables and two or more servings or fruit. Tliese lips arc provided by Partners National Healih Plans of North Caro lina. " Lorin Wood and Ladd Dezendorf recently opened Bermuda Mini Warehouse Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Jessica Dezendorf also helps with the busife ij\/lini-W^rehouse Business Opens In iWlale She said she was pleased with the turnout for the workshop and the age range - teens to senior cilizens. Participants agreed ihe event was fun and helpful, she said. :• HILLSDALE - Lorin Wood and T ijuld E)ezendorf were at Music at Sun- • set at Tanglewood Park to relax and enjoy an evening of music. While there, they also dreamed up an idea for a new business • minl- ‘ warehouses - in eastern Davie. For about three weeks, Bermuda Mini Warehouses has been open next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center off Hwy. 158 (Look for the huge Ameri can flag.).The company specializes in fenced, high security storage buildings in a lighted travel and parking area, with plans in the works for a climate controlled facility. ’’We're trying lo make it the Cadil lac of mini's.'' Wood said. "We want to dress it up for the neighborhood. We've landscaped It so it will be nice.” Qenuuda Mini's features an elec tronic security gale.;uidapaved,lighled and dry storage areas. Sizes for rent include5-by5-feei,5by 10, lOby 10. 10 by 15 and 10 by 20.Tlicrcarc 150 total units. A surveillance camera will (Call9y8-9661 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour t 1 (8-ounce) carton sour cream ; ** 2 tablespoons chopped fresh par ley : Saule onion in butter in a Dutch oven over medium heal, stirring coh- stanlly, until tender. Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling water. Add bouillon and broth to pan; bring to boil. Add potato; cover, reduce heat, and simmier ' 15 minutes. Slir in carrot, salt, and pepper; cover and simmer 15 minutes or until potato is lender. Combine Hour and 2 tablespoons cooking liquid, stir ring wilh a wire whisk until smooA. Stir flour mixture Inlo soup mlxiuiv; cook, stirring constantly, until ihlck- ened and bubbly. Reduce heat to low; i stir in sour cream and parsley. Cook just until thoroughly heated. Yield:; 8 cups. Sc’iA iiiu l) c i\ ic Com, C k'lllllli'll.s ,\ sU'i (I S 'm .S.SKi O K /(>(. (,75(1 « ■■ WML MltOWIM lU Wf*HAMCW on t ten lol. OnrtlieddMail onfag*. •jc Mlim. tuftt »orfound fF. 15>fl SP. mMWVMItOVTH CMEMWOOOLKS t U 1% tk MVilMOO SF graoout (amJy home.lg roomi. tton« FPtnMasorvm.open«n(e(t*nmontaraa On 3ACnESw.U*9ace«« WUCHMOngl Ut-tow BETTYPOnS9M»4M til U04t364 UU«M lU ___; uyi« tn A tMAutitji Mu nenct mi tanOKapmg Sa portfi. 2 FPS. M < Mmi. 2436 SMowar Mvi« Courty tvti ...... vicwFi£Mw6we-ii«7 WMlHOUMMttIN >UCONTEMPORARYIOWNHOME SF. OW e*rpoft. OtH «0»d FP. W MBR End unii.tpMouvonc-cf aLnd. 24tv»«cuniy. i UHtOU S^VIAXmOANMt-aUM walliin dOMU n nuitsr tud«. li vanlenttohlQtVNay.Ut40204 nOSCO€UAnTW998-1IM HdCOutM. WMaoftndtiiMt. U0WB4 * O l'S I.AM) twiicnry u m w-n^.twmts cMv«lopm«nt, . a t 40874' CINOY(]iDMNSON9e8-2389 IM MXWMt O KU • m M M MM. MVN • tllM M - ACmAOE wffilVER FRONT- AQE and Joining th« 11 iti Partway, country dub, •ndottUMtprtv»cy)ntxc>uDv«conimunity.34ftfMCurtly. • *U i 40544 BBTTYPOn8096-S409 4 lt m n iM M M • W M M MM • MVM.tllf.M9-LAnGEW}QdEbLOTovortook« YadUn Rivar and Fairway and laka. In oritfnal Motion of Barmuda Run. One ola Undl a t 42134 BCm r>OTTS 996-8409 .^IMM?!woa <MO0ad loi 24 hr aacurliy!' tw "iXw ** jofSS5'we-0a27 • w i II Mwa m i • w m m \ m • u m taa.m - qracious coMmm ciub cui- da-MKMw/mawMc«(Mv(ifwotaollc^ laka. 24 hr aacurtlr. Ho« ol Tha Crotby- U i 404H . < BETTY P0ns996'6409 MMIMM-MMI-iajN - 10.5« aati W county wattr. riioMy,M»«d, loma daar In , w mm cBtwf trtwua mu •MVK. f«MM- - at FVvar Hai Fu« BRC^' MIMinVMMUm-t4a>lUM-8433ACRES, an woodad. county water avaiiabia. Enjoy courttry living naar Twin Laliai Airpark. a t 40764 BETTY POHS 098-a409 MAKM FEMV ACaU • MV« • MMM - Bktolob w/coon^ walar avail. daar/Jevel, rajtric* tions, near Shady Orova Sch, fire depL RrsI tma ava4.Uf 40564 GRAY POTTS 996 B409fM IU MAt • SMOOT AOU • DAMt. 11«.IM- Unrattrictad k)l luitabla lor mobila honta or •bck built homa.Woodad.U f 402t4 CallStarlingorRo«coa99e-S616 a ■OUMCWOOO DO. Mumwooo Acau.: • t II3M - BUILDING LOTconveniant >g and tchoolt.BARBARA AaCN99e-3093 Mm MU.. MIMUM MM • MVK - BUILI> ING LOTS at a o/aal prk» with 24 hr aacurity and Country Club matnbarthip availabla. ISO- 100.000 aach.U0 41134 SYLVtAJ0RDAN998-Sa27 CAMOtVAUIVUaiV-MMI-Woodadk)tiin aw tubdiv. City watar. aawatAindarground uti. t20.500-$2«,500.. U« .41324 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 .............. . OAVII - UNUSUAL OFFER- - M s t e , i i u “ ! 748-048 LAND aicallanl lot naitrtclioft*. vfliy UV MU • OAK VAUIV - 0AVK - NEW GOLF COMMUNtTY haa Ion from $90-S13s.000 availabla for homa contlruction w/wma on goMcouria. Call lor apacial detail*.BBUCE HUBBARD 725-7477 KmnTOMtAca iACRE k)la, claar/w :|om tchoola.Lots$12- aa Jenniieror&U.9g< U»40164 JEN Ti..._ CNuaoiuiT MVH-: g Iromt.aio . ..JOthatwiBa- dbMda, modular ckisato 1-40. Lowa and OPEN andpaaca ofmindl I. $7.000/acra. pons 998-8409 ;-3/4ACRET02 OM to 1-40. Oavia aach,CaURoKoa. ROUO 998-1176 .AVH-3TRACTS and from II 6.000- lala mobila homa. Rural Mtting but HNSON 998-2369 F E A T U R E O F T H E W F F K 378 LAKEVIEW DRIVE HICKORY HILL H, MOCKSVILLE S198,S00 2l93+/-SO.rr.Cilif»)tnia Rartrhon l.4Sxrclo(uithrmntaseiinvccMuatcrvjy iuV2xrtUU. Hone rcatum hit k her baihi uitli lojfe maucr hnlroom. brKC pwi riwm wiih iliruns area, firtiibfe in living iHotn. txira larjc kliclrn with bar ar« foi lw» of coiiipiny. Tie lirje ikvL o\tiloi)lin* iJk wonJrtfutly bndwaped U»*n inaVn iliit iIk pnfcci Iwntc foe cntoiiining. Call Ken, M J, or Connie for more detulU HOWAHn REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. Mocksvillc, NO 27028 (704)634-3538 be added for mcjcurity. Wood isacoijorwho lives near Mocksville, Deorf the owner of Southern Comis who lives in Clemmons. TlKld they hope to build u successfjiiness lo operate, nol to sell. Dez^fs wife, Jessica, also works at B|da Mini’s. Units may bled at any lime ; office is closed). and jur.mgemeni be made to have items moved ih|om another stor age unil. Dezemaid. SWICEGOOD <S;WALL i R l i A L T O R S (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 - 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE COURT-LOT 34 -This modfitalfl'»i20d plan ptosonts an improssivo iacado, with iis largo and interesting Ironi window arrongamsnl. Call today and pick out your colors cl arpct. vinyl, etc. S126.000, NEW HAMPSHIRE COURT-LOT 3S •This woD-ptanned ranch dosign gives tho most valuo and oxcilomoni lor Iho dollar. Tho interior spaces lealure vaulted coilings lor an airy Icol. Call lor ^0f^aiir$llB,0i?0 154 DAVIE STREET • This homo features 3BR, 1 BA cenlral air on corner lot has groat potential priced below lax value. S30.000. ROLLING HILLS - Your children need this backyard! This 3 bedroom. 1 W balh homo leaiuros a cozy den wilh lirepiace ,500. LOT 17 DEACON S RtDGE-Gorgeous Ranch style home on heavily wooded 34- acre lot. Brick & Vinyl exterior, 3BR. 3 baths, huge garage. New Constructions on Pudding Ridge Golf Course will be open on Sundays from 2-4pm through July, 1996. OUDSTONE RD. ■ See & Compaiell This quality built bricV home will Impress you. It leatures 3BH, 2BA with one car garago on 3/4 acio lot. A must seel! $84,900.00 FARMLAND ACRES • Gorgeous 2- Story homo on 1 acre lot. Immaculale Inside and out. Taslolully decorated with hdwd flooring and Wavorly wall paper. 2200« SF. full basemenl, pool, nice decking. Groat lloor plan for growing lamily. S17B,500. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE RD. • Would you like lo movo into a 3 BR. 1 Baih home that has boen so welt Improved and cared for thal you would have to do nolhing for years? Then call for your appointmoni lo sco inskjel $69,900. RIDQEVIEW DRIVE - Gorgeous A- Frame rustic home surrounded by scenic 8.04 acres, over 2000 sq.ll. * basemenl, you'll (eel as il you're miles away bul In reality you're just minutes from schools, shopping, etc. $159,900. OFFftOIS-COVENTRY LANE • This malnienance free home has il all! Natural gas, cenlral air, vinyl siding, brick undorain and a 24x24 wired 2*car garage. Call today aboul great financing. $49,900. RUFFIN ST. • Quality throughout in this beauty. Hardwood doors, ceramic lile baths. Inviting sunroom, Pelerson gas logs, gas furnace & heal pump. Vinyl siding & new roof. $162,500. EllMianiM miYHwdtW IlKkkllcOnW SMnnCohm M « M w Wt-76W 634.3152 WMM7 «»74M HM010 WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: SHARON COHEN AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY - 634-2222 D4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 - J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996-D5 P U B L IC N a iC E S fiiORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 95SP1t3 GRADY L McCUMROCK. JR.. Administralor C. T, A. of Ihe Estaio cl Adam Lincoln Corson. Docoased, Potilionor. vs.ADAM LINCOLN CARSON. JR..RODE! ITLINCOLN BROWN. JOCELYN LORRAINEPERCHELU Q minor child, by pnd through her guardian ndJilem.LORI I. HAMILTON.VALERIE CARSON PAHERSON.THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL DANKOF BRIDGEPORT. BRIDGEPORT.CT.. JAMES P. SLEDGE. Taistoo. and RICHARD CARSON Rospondonts COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY : UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order ol Resale by the Honorable Kennelh D. Doger. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County. North Carolina entered on the 13ih day ot June, 1596 in the above Special Proceeding, the undersigned, who was appointed Commissioner to sell lands do* scribed in the Petition will on Friday. July 5. 1996. at 12:00 Noon at the Davie County Courthouse.SouthMalnSUoet.Mocksvido. North Carolina oiler lor sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or par* cols ot land lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina and being more particularly described as Iniiows:TRACT TWO: Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North CarolinaTO DETERMINE THE POINT OF BEGINNING, commence at a nail and cap in «\e cer«er of U.S. Highway 60t. Matv 0. Carson's Southwest comer: thence South 6 degrees West 1652.09 feel to a nail and cap;thenceSouthBdegrees30mlnules20 seconds West 328.67 leet lo the point of BEGINNING and being the common Ironi comer ol Lots t and 2; thence with the common line ol Lots 1 and 2. South 83 degrees 18 miriutes 45 seconds East 613.20 feet to an iron set In the center of a branch In the line ol AJuminumCompany ol Arriorlca; thence three lines with ALCOA as Ipllows; (1) South 6 degrees 50 minules 40 seconds West 481.98 feet loan iron pin; (2) Nortti 73 degrees 40 minules 40 seconds West 180.48 leet to an Iron pin; and (3) South 17 degrees 59 minutes 30 seconds West 143.37 leet to a nail and cap in the center ol U.S. Highway 601; thence two lines with tha center ol U.S. Highway 601 as /olfows: (1) North 43 degreea 22mtnut9s 55 seconds West 120.61 leet to a nail and cap; and (2) North 42 degrees 51 minutes 25 seconds West 2511 leet to a nail and cap; thence North 12 degrees 55 minutes 10 seconds East 86.21 tect to an Iron pin; thence North 28 degrees 6 minutes 50 seconds West 502.50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 5.00 acres and being Lot 1 as shown on sun/ey ol division ol the J. R. Sparrow property prepared by Martin E. Hennlngan. N.C.R.L.S., dated March 19, 1984, and being the Identical propeity 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 dwelling.TRACT THREE: Jemsalem Township, Davie County, North CarolinaBEGINNING at a point In the center ol Highway #601. a comer in said Highway ol a 5-acre tract designated as 'SECOND TRACr in a Deed from Judith R. Lowman and husband, Bruce W. Lowman to Lincoln Carson, recorded in Deed Book 142. page 467. Davie County Registry, being the Soulhernmost comer of the within tract, and runs thence with the line ol said S-acre tract North 12 degrees, 55 minutes, 10 scconds East 86.21 feet lo a point, at iron pin, and North 28 degrees 6 minules 50 seconds West 502.50 feet lo a point in said Highway «601. the Northwesternmost corner or said 5-acre tract; thence with cald Highway #601 and carrying to the center line thereof in a southerly direction S02 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING and being all of that tract or parcel of real property described in a Deed to Ronald L. Mederman el ux. recorded in Deed Book 107. page 177 Davie County Registry. ly- irjg East ol the center line of said Highway #601.I Sublect to public highway and utility easements ol record.• For bacK title see Deed Book 142 at page 595, Davie County Registry.; The real property is sold subject to all I conl. next column priorlions.encumbrancos. restrictions jrid taxes ol record, if any. The bidding will begin at $90,000.00. A deposit ol Ten Percent (10%) of Iho bid price shall bo requited with the balance due wiihin thli ty (30) days ol sale. Said sale shall bo open lor upset bids and conlirmation by Ihe Court as required bylaw.This the 27th day ol Juno, 1996.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. Commissioner161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 NCSB No. 7866 6-27-2tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION Before the ClerkDavio County,Plaintiff,vs.Robert G. Purkey and wile.Lorraine C. Purkoy.Defendants.NOTICEPursuant lo the requirements ol G.S. 105-375, notice is hereby given lo:Robert G- Purkey and wile Lorraine C. Purkoy, Listing Taxpayer and Curronl OwnerLoOuinta 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, Davie County. North Carolina described as lollows:Being known and designated at Lot 15 ol Block No. I, Section \ of LaOuinta. recorded In Plat Book 4, Pages 120. 12t, 125,128 or 132 in the Olfice ol Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County North Carolina. See Deed at Book 91, Page 552. lax parcel Identification number G-7-4-A-33.Execution wilt be Issued on the judgement, and the property will be sold as provided by law. The tax lien. Including interest and costs may be paid before the judgement is docketed and at anytime thereafter as allowed by law.This the 27th day of June. 1996.Robert E. Price, Jr. N.C. State Bar No. 9422 Davie County Attorney 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 PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk File No: 95SP95 waiiam G, tiamcs. Jr.. Administralor ol the Estate of John W. Seamon. Deceased. PETITIONER versus Shirley Jean Morris Honon etal. RESPONDENTS.TO: The unknown heirs and any heirs that can not be sen/ed by regular process of JohnW. Seamon.TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Isas lollows:Toeslablishtheidenlityol any unknown heirs and ony heirs that can not be sen/ed by regular process ol John W. Seamon.You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than August 26. 1996. said dale being at least 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so. the parly seeking sewlce against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 27th day of June. 1996.William Q. Ijames. Jr. Altomey for Pelitloner and Administrator of the Estate of John W. Seamon POBox 488 Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Tel. (704) 634-0393 6-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Jennie Vee Foster. dece;*sed, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the undersigned on or before the 20th 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 lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of June. 1996. Delorise F. Hendrix. 3271 US Hwy 64 East. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Jennie Vee Foster, deceased.6-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administrator ot the - Estate of Cynthia A. Ward, late ol 1401 Pooplos Creek Road. Davie County, Ad-' : vance. Norih Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the os* late of salddccendent lo exhibit them to the undersignedat 380 Knollwood Street. Suite' 700. Winston-Satam. NC 27103-4152. on or before the 15th day ol October. 1996, or this Notice will be pled in bar ol Iheir recov-. ery. All persons, lirms. and corporation? indebted tolhesaldeslatewillpleasemake immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4lh day of July. 1996.Russell 0. Ward. Administrator of the Estate ol Cynthia A. Ward, 360 Knollwood Street, Suite 700. Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27013-4152.Edward E. Raymor, Jr. ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT & CRUMPLER, P.A. P.O. Drawer 5129 Winslon-Salem. NC 27113-5129 Telephone; (910) 722-2300 7-4-4 inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHavl.ig qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Oliie Barney Godbey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day of September. 1996. being three months from Ihe first day ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 27th day of June. 1996.Joan Bamey Boole, 389 Fork Bixby Road. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix ol the Estate ol Ollie Barney Godbey, deceased.MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Da Reid Bennett, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims ag^nst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of September, 1996,being^hr6omonths1^omti^e first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please maka Immediate payment to (he undersigned.This Ihe 13th day of June, 1996.Sandra Gail Bennett. 1629 Farmington Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of De Reid Bennett, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOKCEHavingqualiliedasAdminlstratrixolthe Estate ol Dolly Mae Maxine Johnson, deceased. late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 13th day ol September, 1996. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the13lh day ol June. 1996.Teresa Jane Johnson, 360 Rolling Hills Une. Mocksville. NC27028. Administratrix ol the Estate of Dolly Mae Maxine Johnson, deceased.6-13-4tnp , NOTICE o ia u c s d u Uenor: .: James L Roberts021 Gwenbrook Drive 'Charlotte, NC 28205 Amount of l$3,614.00 Owner Ms. Donna S. Haynes Pface of sat 444 Sanford Avenue .Mocksville. NC 27020 Time d ealeSaturday. July 6.1996 11:00AM Terms of sa CASH ONLY . Description operty to be sold:• Broytilll soiair, oak end tables (2) and c«Metat]l(' ''Alilk can;! rocking chair• Refrigerafdto-ln range andwasher ■ and dryer i• Dining roobit and 8 chairs• Robesorosene healer (REC 10.500) with bic I• Queen Mth bookcase headboard; matchlng)reddresserandcheit ol drawers |• Full bed vnadboard and matching mirrored dre• 25-Inch CO color television and 19-inch color lebn '• Miscetlantitems ol clothing and other personal (rty 6-27-2tnp NOTI? SERVICE OF PROCEfr PUBLICATIONNORTH CAROl FORSYTH COL In Ihe Superior (Herbert L Ti v.Josept^ S. &y and QeolUoy S. Stanley95 CVS 72«TO: GEOFFB. STANLEY Take notice a pleading seeking relief against yes been filed in Ihe above-entitled a The nature of relief being soughi is Images arising out of an 12/24/92 autdant.You are reqUo make defense to such pleading rter than August 7, 1996. and upon a to do so the party seeking sen/ice ist you wilt apply for relief sought.This the 27th)f June. 1996.R. tel Wens/C. Douglas Maynanl, Jr.WEIENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS PLLC 380Knod Street. Suita 610 WvSaiem. NC 27103 910-725-2900 6-27-3tnpNORTH CAROl DAVIE COUNPEXECR‘8 NOTICEHaving qualas Executor ol the Estate of Nannirwnage Boger. deceased. late of D::ounty. North Carolina. this la to tall persons having claims agalrwt wtate to present them to the unders«n«r before the 4th day of October, 1996g three months from the first day ol puton or this notice will be pleaded in b their recovery. All persons indeblecid estate will please make Immedialenent to the undersigned.This the 4th dJuly.1996.John Henry 8<lr., 395 Ridge Road, Mocksville. NC 3. Executor of the Estate ol Nannltwnage Boger, deceased.' 1 7-4-4tpNORTH CAROU DAVIE COUNTY EXECI'S NOTICEHaving qualifs Executor of the ' Estate of EiizabeRIchkus, deceased, lateol DavIo Coubrth Carolina, thisls lo notify all persuing claims against sakJ estate to prithem to the undersigned on or befto 20th day of September, 1996, be^ months from the first day of publktrthis notk» will be pleaded in bai of Icovtfy. All persons Indebted lo saki i will please make imrt>ediate peyn«heuT>dersigned.This the 20lh'fJune, 1990.Terry Davl9,j?>r)e Ridge Road, , Mocksville, NC Executor of Ihe Estate of Elizabellchkus, deceased.6-20-4lnp lORTH CAROLINA lAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Thurmon Gwyn Draughn, 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 20th dayot September, 1996.belnglhroomonlhs Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedlalo payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day ol June. 1996.Mack Gwyn Draughn, 466 Turrenline Church Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate ol Thurmon Gwyn Draughn. deceased.6-20-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executor of the Estate of George C. Correll. Jr., 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 Of belore Ihe 13lh day of September, 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedinbarolthelrrecovery.Allporsons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This lha t3lh day of Juno, 1996.Donald Christian Correll, 422 Oocktown Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol George C. Correll, Jr.. deceased.6-13-4tnp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFA NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL PARTNERSHIPNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat Ihe above partnership, owned by Edgar Osborne and Edd Ray Lewis, has dissolved olfective June 26.1995. From that date, Edd Ray Lewis has operated a sole proprietorship owned by him and known as Edd Ray Lewis. dIVa E & E LOGGING.From and after June 26.1995, noilher Edgar Osborne nor Edd Ray Lewis has any authority toobligate the partnership for any liability whatsoever.THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to NCGS § 59-65.This the 13th day of June. 1996.E a E LOGGING. A Norih Carolina Partnership By: Edgar Osborne. General Partner By: Edd Ray Lewis, General Partner6-t3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR S NOTICEHaving qualiried as Administrator ol the Estate ol Mary Ruth Smith Hillard, deceased. late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 13th dayol September, 1996,beingthreemonths from the first day of publication or tt^s notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day ol June. 1996.Danny R. Hillard, 182 Owl Road, Eden, NC 27288, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ruth Smith Hillard, deceased.6-13-4tnp O A .S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE IMHDJMJOll HWY. 64 EAST • MOCKSVILLE, NC NAKONAL GUARD ARMORY SATURDAY JULY 6,1996 • 7;00PM M arvin C row der . ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V.II Camcorders, VCR’s, Stereos. Computers, Printers. AM/PM Clock Radios. Coo-Coo Clocks, Collectable Crystal & Music Boxes. Porcelain Dolls, Quilts, Bed Linens, Exercise Equipment, Cookware, Bread Machines, Knife Sets, Toys, Lois Morel Come Bring A Friend, DAVIE COUNTY JAIL & UW ENFORCEMENT CENTERINVITATION TO RE-BID Sealed proposals will be received by The i Counlyof Davie, this July 11,1996, In the ; Boardof Commissioner's Meeting Room In • the Davie County Administrative Building i located at 123 South Main Street, ■ Mocksville.NorthCarolina.forfumishlngof ! labor, materials and equipment for ’Davie ; County Jail & Law Enforcement Center* In - accofdanco with the documents prepared *' by Grier-Fripp Architects. •The basis ol award will be either: •a) a single prime General Contract orb) the lowest combined total of oepa- i rale General, Mechanical, Plumbing and •> Electrical (Multiple) Prime Contracts.Bids lor Multiple Prime Contracts will be ‘, received on or before 2;00 PM. ^ -Bids for Single Prime Contracts will be receivod on or before 3.00 PM.All sealed proposals will be publicly ^ opened and road al 3:00 PM.Bidding Documenis, drawings and',*■ specifications may be examined: * *' •Associated General Contractors plan room:Asheville, N.C.Charlotte. N.C.Greensboro, N.C.Raleigh, N.C.Construction Market Data:Charlotto, N.C.Raleigh, N.C.F. W. Dodge Corporation plan room: T ' Charlotle, N.C.GtQensboto,N.C. .Raleigh. N.C.Scan Corporationor may be obtained Irom the Architect by those qualified and who will make a bid,' * ‘upon the deposit ol S250.00 per set In cash or In certified check made payable to ■ Grior-Fripp Architects. 8001 Arrowridge Boulevard.Chariotte.NQrthCaroltna28273- ‘ 5665.Additional sets may be purchased as ■' listed above.The full deposit for Iwo sets only will be . returned lo those General, and Mechani- ' cal. Plumbing, and Electrical Contractors • who submit a bona llde bid and who return the bidding documenis In good usable con- . dition within ten (10) days alter opening o( bids.Subcontract bidders, material suppli- ' ers, and others who wish lo submit bids Id •; the Prime Contract Bidders may obtain • printsol the drawings sheets and specilica^ lion pages lor the lollowlng non-relundable charges:Drawings S2.00/Prlnt Specilications S0.20/PageRequested documetMa must be Identified in writing and payment must accompany therequest for documents. Payment* •' strait be made to Grier-Fr^ Arct^ltects.Charges lor purchased documents are non-rafundabla and drawings and specifl* - cation pages need not be returned.A Bid Bond will be required with each bid.Bids received alter the hour named obove will not be considered.The Owner resen/es the right to reject any or all bids and lo waive inlormalities.7-4-1tnp If you have been turned down {Qf Life Insurance becatiseof your Age or HeiUth Problem. I can help you. MAHYGRVBB 119 S. JACKSON ST. YADKINVILLE 910^79-2502 910-468-223S TU E S D A Y I i 7 :0 0 PM II YadWnMbow'U^ j I 0 |p 7 M » 4 tf A N -n iM A W * E HandymanService — ELECTRICAL —hilly Liceiiswl Electrical Coiuractor (trC liixtac I&IIQU. fans • Oiiling Fans»SaviceCtvinofs Now Cwisuuction • Retixxldino ■n;lcpt)or)e.Homo Alarm 8i Computer Cabloliistalkiuonmitwomfoiiiasmmrt Prank Pavic/Owticr (704) 634-003t Steve liomes Carpet * Cleoning * 04)492-2645 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning* Homes, Businesses & Ctuirchee Water Damage Extraction Sen/iceOver 15 Years Experience* EfiEE Estimates MockivHlt.NC ALMOST ANYTHINfi Johnnie L. Hellard NCALI4S29351 Turienllns Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-8989 or 910-998-7484■ Vlg«.MAtnWCHy01«DI»C0VIRACCtPTED. Isn't SHE purty, Nov\/ that HE’S 301 SAT.VLY6 H M . SERVICCOVERY COHaTION a a iiiin St. SrtRoad LEX»)N,NC (ro*-i6« CASH OK>D CHECK $2SO.aOER'SFEE N(729 OFNOCKSVniE 7 0 4 -4 B 2 -2 8 8 4 l)tC K S * U T I L IT Y B U IL D IN G S * PAINIINC • tylOBlLE HOM E UN DBHPINNINL. • ' LAW N CARE • AN D MOHL •I Now t»iere‘s only one number i name to remember tor Almost Anvthinf around lha home or business. Call us and savel 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -2 8 8 4 Outgoing president Bruce Langdon congratulates Helen Gantt and Perce Musselman, who received the arts advocate award. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Arts Council Honors Vblunteers Tha'c Davie residents were Hoh' orcd for contributions to the arts last week ul the annual meeting and appre- cialion luncheon of the Davie Counly Ar(.s Council, Percc Musselman and Helen Ganit received the "arts advocate" award. Bulh helped to ral.sc money lo reno vate the BriKk Auditorium, among other projects. Shirley Wicker was named the out- standing board member. Wicker was also installed as new arts-council prcsident, Tracy Crisco w;ls installed as president elect, Mike Orsillo as .secretary and Ed Foil as treasurer. Tm a great believer in Ihe arts, and what the arts can do for the commu nity "Wicker said. This is going lo be an exciting year. Our theme this year is a focus on Ihe family. The arts can bring people together," she said. "Wc would Uvc in a pretty mundane world if it wasn't for the iuts. "Our county is only going to be as strongasourfaniities,"she.sitid."Comc lo every event. Bring your entire fam ily." Programs next year will be geared ■ toward the schools and toward fami lies. Outgoing president Bruce Langdon presents incoming presi dent Shirley Wicker with the outstanding board member award. Wickcr said her only exposure lo the arts os a child was when the N.C. Symphony visited her school. "You never know when you will touch some child’s crcatlve ability. You're going to waken that creative ability." she said. Arts Council Executive Director Melanie Dunlap gave a review of the year, including upcoming programs. TheWinston-SulcntSyji^phonywiU perform on July 4 at Rick Park in Mocksvillc, followed by a firewotks show. Three Sunday aflemoon con certs will be held in downtown Mocks- ville. County Manager Ken Windley Installs new officers Ed Foil, Mike Orslllo and Shirley Wicker. Survey Shows Public Wants Inmates Working The public wants inmates working, longer prison sentences and commu nity punishment programs, according (q a recent public opinion survey. Tbesufvcy.pnxluccdbyJohnDoble R e s^h A^ociates of New Jersey, was;subnutted at the request of the Edn^ McConnell Clark Foundation whiqh funds a project within the N.C. Department of Correction lo promote effective community punishment pro- . grams. "TWs survey isconsistem with many of the changes in regards to making the criminal justice system work better," Correction Secretary Franklin Free- rnon'said. "The survey shows that the public overwhelmingly supports truth insentencing which was brought about witlvthe 1994 Structured Sentencing Act,; The Depoitment of Correction has Established counseling and day re porting centers for non-violentoffend- ersi679counties. Community correc- tions is for less expensive than prison &nd iesenes valuable prii>on space for violent offenders." TW Doble groupconducted aseries of four focus groups in Durham, GmviUe» Charlotte and Asheville in June 1995. The group represented a cross section of North Carolina's popu lation. The report integrates survey results with comtnenl from the focus groups. The survey showed that the public believes the crime rale is increasing because of theerosion of family values ond that rich people are belter served by the criming justice system than the poor. They want offenders to be pun ished as well as rehabilitated. "Nearly two-thirds of Noilh Caro linians think prisoners are idle all day, while in fact more than 18,000 are working and working hard jobs such as the community work program used by the state andlocal municipalities,"Free man said. The report showed that North Caro linians are enthusiastic supporters of alternative punishments, especially boot camps, restitution and commu nity service. Half-way houses and electronic house arrest are not as well regarded. While participants in the Doble sur vey said they wanted most violent of fenders to serve more time, they also wanted to know the deuuls of a crinve case before determining whether an offender should go to prison. Members of the focus group said they felt prison is an easier life than what inmates would face on the out side. "The idea of prison used lo con- jure upguys swinging sledgehammers andcrackingrocks,"oneAshevilleman said. "Now they have three hot meals a day. televisions, conjugal visits," "North Carolinainmates do not have conjugal visits and prison meals do not compare loMom'.s cooking. These are a few of the myths that need to be dispellcd/'Freemansaid. "Whilethose surveyed give the N.C. correclional system low marks, the past few years have shown a massive construction program that doubled the state prison capacity in three years' time. As a result, inmates are serving longer sen tences and they are working hard while incarcerated. "This survey gives the Department of Correction a better idea of what the public wants os well as the need to provide more information on woric pro grams, prison construction and sen tencing changes. 8 LASSIFIEDS S ta te w /id e LAKE PROPERTY BARQAINS looliing lot peaco and quietawaylromlhacity, withanoasy drhre? Day Two Ukos has It all... Prtvato com. munity with 1700* Acfot ol watof, 2 boat launcho8.9milosolboacho8.clubhouM9.8ocu' fltyonlranco.undofground utility,contfOlwatorAsowor. Homo8itos from S t B.900 wilh low down & easy lorms. Calt eOO-868-2008 o*t-1117. BRUNSWICK ISLANDS AREA-Rotreat/ro. tifomont homos near shopping, hospital-s. beaches. Privaio communiilos wilh water access and gatos. Paymonls Irom 5257/monih. COASTAL HOUSINQ CENTER. l-flOO-754. 3707. THE NAVY IS HIRING t6-34 yoar old high school grads, willing to rolocaie at our oicpenso. Call 1'800-662>7231. Local Inlorvlow available.Wrightsvillo Boach homos, townhomos and condominiums available on economy to luxury villas. FREE BROCHURE. 000/529-7653; 800/ 822-4588. Howard perry and walston Coastal Rentals. Escape. Rolax. RemomberlSTEEL BUIL0iNQS-3Oi3O«IO..S3789. 3OI40XIO ... S4383, 40iG0il2 ... S6904, 50k7S«12 ... $9933.60»100il0... $14,487. Call tho plant today, 1 -800'239-6885. vulcan All Steot Structuros. Inc.STEEL BUtLOtNQ SALE ... SAVE S0%. FACTORY DIRECT. NO SALESMAN. When its ovor • Its ovor. 30 x 40 $3,288-00. 34 x 44 $3.744-00.40 x 66 $5,944-00. 46 x 88 $8,688 00.56 x 120 $13,647. Others. Pioneer I - 600-668-5422,S555 POOLS POOLS $555 *lnslal(aUof> Extra/optionar now 19x31 lamily sl2o pool. Includes hugodecli.riltor, liner, lonco and morell 100*4 linancinQ. 800-580-B488.WOLFF TANNINO BEDS Order direct from factory distribution center. Solid stool, full body tanning beds, financing available. Proo catalog. 1-800-447-0040 {callers wilh 704 area codo) 1- 800^M7-9n3^caHerswilh910/91^ codo) lorydirocllopublic. Eliminaiomiddlo man. Save hundreds. Money bach guarantee. Home/Commercial. Eosy paymonls. Free Catolog. 1-eoo- KEEP-A-TAN. 1-600-533-7282.WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy OIRECTandSAVEICommorciat^omo units Irom $109.00 Low Monthly Paymoms FREE Color Catalog Cat-I TODAY t-800-842-1305MYRTLE BEACH - Oceanview 2 Bedroom Con<io. 100 toot lo boach. sloops 6. Only $103/ night, based on 7 nights, all summer long. Mention this ad lor tree color bnxhuro. 1-800- 247-6459. CHRISTIAN MARRIAQES/QATLINBUROS ORIGINAL|Sincet08O)PHOTOQRAPHY-VID- EOS • MUStC- UM05 • CHALETS • JACUZZI SUITES -FIREPLACES. BREATHTAKING VIEWS-ANY BUDGET. REV. ED TAYLOR 1- 600-3462779. A Boautilut candolight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Qatlinburg. overlooWng River, HORSE-ORAWN CARRIAGE. Cdbhs, Jacu22i. Ordained Ministers. .NoTesWVailing. HEARTLAND *-800^48-6697 (VOWS) •GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS MOST AND MOST BEAUTlFUt. WEDDING CHAPELS. PEACEFUL MOUNTAIN SETTING. LOVELY CARDEN COMPLETE ARHANQMENTS,CHRISTIANSERVtCES.NO TESTSMAITING. 1-600-693-7274.QATLINBURG MEMORIES WEDDING CHAPEL South'* miwl •<*0«r>t8in ^ to peating candlelighi ceremonies renewals. Spacious parhing, latgo bndat dtasslng and recep tion areas. Honoymoon Suites. Gazobo. 1-800- 242-7115.MARRY ON A MOUNTAtNI' Bo mattied in ourmagnitice.itmounlaintopchapel surrounded by i.oes & aAuSome views ol tho SmoUost Pigeon Forget For resen/alions • 1-600-729. 4365. WEDDING SPECIAL; Beautiful white Chapel. Romanlic Christian Ceremony. Photos. Flowers. Unity Candle, music. Video. Cake. No TosVWailing. Ordained Minister. $399.00 • Pi- geon Forge/Gallinburg. 1-800-408-6577.'ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS* Smoky Mountains* ordained ministers’Elegant Chdpol'Photographs* Flora Is'VkJeoa’Hocoptions’Honoymoon Cabins. Fireplaces, Socludod, Kitchens. Jacuzzis’Spoclal Packages’No Walting-No Blood Tost‘Gallinburg, Tonnosse 1-600-933- 7464 or 1-000-Wed-Ring.Wedding Special Candleijght ceremony, music, photographs witn album, video, wodding cake, bouquet, boutonniere, garter, toasting glasses, and 'Just Married* sign. 1-800-619- 3397. COASTAL NORTH CAHOLtNA. Free list ol waterfront bargains- Acreage and homosites as tow os$17,900.Uve Oak Development. 1-600- 566-LAND.Swansboro. NC. Now Waterfront Community. Protective covenants, paved roads, city water, undergound utility. Estate sl^ed waterfront homesites from $39,900. Oil water just $19,900 lor 5.77 acres. Woni tast at these prices. Great lirxanciiig. Call Now 600-448-5263 ext-1475. CAROHNA’S LARGEST OEALERl NO MONEY DOWNI Easy qualifying! Bad credit. No credit. Slow credit. First time buyers welcome. CaltDor\. Sr. Capital Fonl. 1-600-649-3673.NO MONEY DOWN. Sale! Salel Salet Easy qualifying. No credit, slow credit, bankruptcy, collections, lirst time buyfln- Alt applicatiaas occepted. Call now to become pre-approved. 91-96 model vohiclos. All have ourexcluslvo’No Risk* warranties. Call Mr. Boll at Hendrick Preowned. (800) 424-8267.Video Business complete (cheap) • 2000<- lapes. computer system, display racks, storage shelves. Must move. Howell Videos, PO Box 90, Smithliold. NC 27577.919-934-4625. OWN YOUR OWN apparel, bridal, woslemwear. shoe, crystal/gilt or $1.00 variety store. Includes Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, training. Minimum Investment $16,900.00. Call Paul al Liberty Fashions. (501) 327- 8031. Restaurant. Bod & Breakfast - Ideal for chel or two couples. Fine dining. 12.500 square feet. 5.2 acres surrounded by Lake Chatuge. Hayesvillo, NC. 704-389-6987.COOKWARE • Cook the healthy way, wilh nooll ot waterl Retain color, tlavorand vitamins) 17piece 7-ply surgical stainless sotlRetait$1387, Now $386.50t 1-600-434-4628.HEED MONEY? Rocohnng Paymonls on b SEHLEMENT? We will buy your FUTURE PAYMENTS for CASH TODAY. CALL R&P Capital Resources at l-fiOO-336-5815. FAST CLOSINGS.$DEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut mo(\thty payments up to 30-50S. Roduco interest. Slop collection calls. Avoid bankruptcy FREE confidential help NCCS Non profit, U- censed/Bonded. 1-600-955-0412.HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH 3-1 If you have equity In your homo I will LOAN you the money you need. For FREE 24-hour re corded message 1-600-896-7039. HARVEST MORTGAGE$$ CASH $$ Immediate S$ lor structured settlements, annuities, insurance claims, lottor- lesand privately hold motigagos.J.G.Wonrworth 1-600-386-3S82.....ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS.......1st & 2nd Mortgages/Lowest Rolinanco Ratos* DobtConsolidation&Home Improvement Loans NO EOUITY LOANS AVAILABLE Call 1-600- 490-0026 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION LOANS OY PHONEI Homeowners • stop living paycheck to paycheck! We can help. 1st & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidation. Rotinanc- ing. AAA Mortgage & Financial Corporatton. t- 600-324-2481.DIESEL TECNICIANS needed lor growing truck leasing operation wilh locations throughout NC. (Diesel school grads welcomed.) miii resume to: HR Director. PO Bo* 24768. Winston-Salem. NC 27114-4768. (600) 709-2536. Fax: 910-661-3238.NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES POSITIONS Due » toMinued gtwrtt\ and opponu- nityThotndopendent/Tribunoin Concord. Nodii Carolina has several openings available for iwjtwated satespeople.NowtpapetMtesback* ground helplul. Excellent opportunity to grow with a new company consisting ol 33 dailies. Successful applicants can expect $25,000 t;rai year. Send resume, covor teller In comploto contidonca to: Advonislng Director. The Inde- pondeot/Trbune, PO Box 608. Concord, NC 28026-0608.MaiMWtfUMn—dHVACperson needed. Servicing Chapel H<ltn’iianglo Atea. Potential lot ownetship. Full benefits plus Van and bonuses. Call Air-Masters at (9t9) 929 2716 ond ask lor Dale.HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training ...if you qualify. Students welcome. Exporionce pay up to 28 cents por mile. ExceUcnt benolits: l-60a-642-0e53.Opportunity lor exporioncod sales rep&'job- bors/distributors curronily servicing tho C-store industry. Well-established health lood products. Existing and new accounts. All or part ol NC available. 910-659-7955.Dnvor • Regional and OTR positions available nowl CalArk Intomaticnal offers GREAT PAY. BENEFITS and the chanco toGET HOME MOREOFTENIMustbo22withCDLandHa2Mj>; endorsement. e00-g50-e326.DRIVER . THE MILE YOU WANT • 2500 MILES PER WEEKI Great Pay and benefits. Laie Model Equipment. Generous Bonus Pro grams. Experienced/Inexperienced Drivers BURLINGTON MOTOR CARRIERS. 1-800- JOIN-OMC. EOE.DRlVERS-STARTAT.27-.29fl^lLE. EARN UPT0.36MIL6.TAKE YOUR TRUCK HOME EVERY 9-12 DAYS. MEDICAL. DENTAL. AND RETIREMENT OFFERED. PLUS $1000 TARP AND $500 SAFETY BONUS. Hornady Truck Une 1-800-343-7989.Driver • $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS • limited timet Pull Itatb^ for PFTffloberson or vans for OX Roberson. Top pay. pa'Kltwnolits. plenty ot Ireight ond quality ouipmont. Must be 23 with I yearOTR andClassACDLCan600-473-5581 Today! EOE/n^. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... S ta te w id e DRIVERS. Homo most weekends, mostly no touch, top pay .32 con ts. empty or loaded, fuel bonus, benefits, tractor take home. Minimum 23,1 year OTR T/T plus CDL-A. Calt Roger at National Freight. 600-769-7959.Winstcn-Salem/Forsyth' County Schools no edSlatocortifiod teachers lor5pnnish.French. Master’s Level Speech Therapy. Bilingual (ESL). School Psychology, Special Education (including BEH/TMH. LO. B-K, Cross-Categorical). Middte;Socondary Science (6-12). Call (910) 727-6350.7:45 o.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Drive OTR with AVERITT EXPRESS HOVE WEEKLY .2610.33/mile Groat benofilsft MORE Minimum cge 25 with one year OTR 1-800-886- 4753. EOE Distributors needed to soil (as giills. Non- llare-up styls. Call Brydon 600-4J8-334S for details. OoVveiy vetiicte a must. e.g. picV-up truck.Kl l-n looking plumbers. sleamlit*ers, help ers. Q<i*K'(il«-.he<t\lnsu(ance.40tK.Drus test. Apply; Fedsral f^odical Conler. OLD NC Hwy. 7S.6utn«t.NC27S09.call9ig-S75-5t91.EEO.U.i<ers • OTR Flatbed, t year expertenc* lo $.32 mile. Minimum ago 23, CDL required. To $450 week to cross train from vans. Call Nancy, Howard Transporlotion. t-800-447-n98.HOMEOWNERS- Need Cash? 1st & 2nd Mongagos. Debt Consolidation Doi<blowides, underpinned on permanent loundaticns. Rates as tow as 7.875%. Up to 97% linanclng. Credit prol>lrtns understood. Call Jccse. 1-800>483- 5664. l3uillord Equity Group.DIADETICSt DID YOU KNOW MEDICAFE COVERS DIABETIC SUPPLlES.Takr advan- tage ol Your Medicare benolits. Ctli Liberty Med«al Supply. No HMD's. Sallslactlor> Gua- rantoed. l-BOO.762-8026 Mention *2039Big screen TVs only StO per monthlFreo comcordorl Free delivery! Ca-11 Curts Mathos.1 800-766-9035. APR 16%. revolving charge. 21; ol balance. Nobody heats our dealsl 7 Ply Waterless Cookware Fantastic Salel 17 piece set only $299.00. Why pay $1500*7 First 500 who order only $249.00 7 ply Lifetime Quaranloed. Hurry Call VBOO-773-2744. Buying or selling a used mobile home? Wo provide linancin^il Call Green Troe Financial • America's largest mobile home lender. 1.600- 662-7751. Eastern NC; t'800-33M638. Western NC. BUY AOIFTTHATWILLIASTFOREVER. Mountain land. $100 down. UWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful views. v«(y prWate. Neat Boone (N.C.> Blue Ridge Parkway. CallOWNER 1-910-635-2281.HELPPROMOTE WORLD PEACE By Hosting A High Scttool Exct\Bnge Student Itotn Scandinavia, Europe. Soi th America. Asia or Russia. Students arr\ln(ir August-CallAISE 1- 800-SIBLING. ' JOBS CORPS; AMAZING FREE VOCA- TIONAL SKILLS TRAINING PROGRAM FOR 16-24 YEAR 0\.DS WHO ARE DRUQ-FREE. NOW. LOW INCOME FAMILIES CAN GIVE THEIR CHILDREN ADDITIONAL EDUCATION AND JOB TRAINING. TUITION, DORMITORY ROOM AND MEALS ARE FREE! CALL 1-600- 662-7946. DRIVERS • SOLOfTeams. Top learns earn $100Ktl Top trainers earn $70K*I $2K sign-oi bonun (leam»)l You’ll drive conventlt na's coast- to-coastt ExcQJont boruses, bene'itl. 401^k). Covwwnt Trmvport (•xpwtoncMO l-«00-44l- 4394 EMt SU-M. (OnduM* tluMnti) 1-900- 338-6426 Ext SU-14. Weekend recruiter avail-' able.DRIVERS: TRISM TRANSPORT Company drivers $750.00 sign-on, excellent benefit pach- BDO. Homo often. '95-'96-‘97 conventionsats. One Yoar OTR and 6 months flatbed. t-BOC- B45-5820.DRIVERS -Solos, teams, grad*. Indjstrys lop pay to start loaded^ompty. Throe raises first yoar. Benefits. 401K. Assigned equipment. 22. COL *A*. 1-600-633-0550. Ext. E2-20.DRIVERS- $2000 sign-on bonus • 1 year llathed eiperiencel 30-32cenls/m le. 1-3 years axpjtltrcet Alt Conventionalsl Bcrvvlitst 401KI Graiis wel:omo. Boyd Brothers, 1-600-54'- 692:1. Ext. CB-8.Drivers • All '94-‘06 cot\venlio(\al». Start .26 cents-.30 cents/mile based on exporionce, $40 Tarppay.Topbenalits. 23with6months‘ recent , OTR experience. Melton Truck Lines 1-600- 635-8669. Ext.CA-10. SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS. ' INC. Is looking for OTR Drivers and Driver Trainees. WEOFFER:MedicalandDentallnsurance. • Prescription Drug plan. $10,000 Life Insurance Policy. Paklvacaiiors. Company backed 40IK ' retirement plan, ridor program and driver relerraJ bonuses. Dry Van Operation with contemporary KENWORTHoquipmontand'NOHASSLE'dis. ' patch. Must be 21 with 1 year veritable OTR experience. Terminals located in Rutherfordlon. NC and Villa Rica. GA CALL 1-600-968-6743 ext. 149. M«MceFkiriit£GlftBuktto D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996eLASSIElEDS INEXFENSIVEi PROFTTABLiB Y a rd S a le s i. FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. & Sat., Jtily 5 & 6,601 N. to Liberty Church Hd. 1 mile on right. Rain or shine. 3^ FAMILY YARD sale: Fri.. July •Slh. 8am-5:30pm. Sat.. July 6lh, 8ar7i*ipm. Plowman Ln. off of Rainbow Rd. Watch lor signs. ANHQUE YARD SALE; Sal., July 6th. Pino Ridge Rd..Signs out. Uonware. old glasswam, pans-lin. <ools, bicycles, oak lablo. old papers, hundreds ol »oms. BIQ YARD SALE: Fri.. 5th. 6am>? Sat.. Bam-Noon. 601 N. past Dutchmans Creek, 1st mobilQ -home on right past 801. lots of items to numerous to mention. Rain date: July I2th & 13th.___________ CARPORT SALE: FRI.. July 5 & Sat.. July 6. 6am-2pm. 3400 NO Hwy 801 S. Household items. clothes.________________________ h^ULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. 8am-1pm. Woodland Oov. Clothing, inlant-up: toys; household & kitchen Jtems._________________________ ilULTI*FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. Jply 6th. Lots of kids clothes, baby jtems. Davie Academy Rd. at Shear Deiipht behind Gartner's Sen/ice Station. 6am«1pm. Rain cancels. YARD SALE: CORNER of 601 & Rlverview Rd., July 5th. Numerous household items, tools & taiwnmowers. Sam-Spm. YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat., 8am- 2pm. 491 Will Boone Rd. Clown dolls & figurines, books, exercise ^uip., clothes, household & kitchen items, golf clubs, jewelry, shoes 6 & 7. handbags, much more. VARD SALE: FRI., 5th, 8am-5pm. S.D.A. Church, MiliinQ Rd. VARD SALE: FBI. July 5 onty. 8am-? Rain or shine. 2691 Liberty Church Rd. near Yadkin & Davie line In Davie. Furniture, kitchenware, glassware, some old. some not so old._______________ YARO"“ SALE: FRL. Ju\y 5th, 7i:30am>2pm. Howardtown Circle, 1 '1^ miles from Hwy 158. Ciolhes, furniture, household Items, exercise b|ke.___________________________ YARD SALE: HICKORY Hill. 191 & 248 Pine Veliev Rd. July 4th & Sth (TTiurs. S Fri.), e:30am-3pm. ^■^ncel if raining.________________ -YARD SALE: SAT., 6th, 7am-? ^394 Greenhill Rd. ?,YARD SALE: SAT., July 6th. 256 •‘Boxwood Church Rd. off Hwy 601 ;’S. Household goods, 18,500 BTU ^AC, clothes. 8am-11:30am. 284- ?2783. Y a rd S a le s YARD SALE: SAT., July 6th, 8am- 2pm. 1st house on right. Fork Bixby Rd. (Bixby). Clothes, books, tires, Maytag Wringer Washing Machine, Reese hitch, about 200 albums, mostly Rock, some Country. Cancel if raining. CRITTER SITTERS of Davie County “Wo care for all your pets in Ihe comfort & security of their own home."634-0106 or 492-5542. CUTE LIHLE DONKEY. Call 634- 7502 & ask tor Grady.___________ DALMATIONS-1 MALE. 1 female, 7 mos. old. very friendly. SlOOea. 998-2102.______________________ FREE PUPPIES TO a good home. Part lab. Call 998-4585 alter 5:30pm. MONTHLY FLEA PROGRAMS areexpensive & don't kill ticks. Foi fleas, ticks, flies & ‘hot spots’, ask Davie Farm Sen/ice. 634-5021 about Happv Jack Kennel Dip. A p a rtm e n ts AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious, 1 & 2 BR's; oarbage, water & sewage Included Come see what wo havel 000 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. 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/dryer connections. High energy efticlenl heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS Investors to put an invention on the market. Please call 998-3706. C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants*12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoil. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM UNITEDMETHODIST Preschool & Parents Morning Out. now enrolling for fall, ages 6 mos.-4 yrs. Call 998-5083. CHILDCARE AVAIUBLE, 2ND & 3rd shift. 284-4624. ask for Crystal. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for Infants- school age. Call 998-2220. WtLL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. 284-6257. F a rm M a c h in e ry FOR SALE: *61 Power King Tractor. 18hp Koler engine 60* mowing deck, 3 pt. hitch, hydraulic lile. 704-284-4499. H o m e s F o r R e n t COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. S450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-a68- 3985.__________________________ FOR RENT, 5 room house, Howardtown Circle-Smith Grove area. Christian couple w/1 child, no pets. ref. S375/mo. plus dep. 998- L a n d F o r S a le APPROX. 5 ACRE tracts of fand for sale in Morrybrook Acres off Hwy 801 south. Advance. 998* 5378.__________________________ FOR SALE; FARM & acreage; 1 aero to 200 or more. Davie & adioininq coumies. 998-3805. PRIVATE LOCATION, LAND tracts 10-20 acres, woods, pasture, creeks & springs, Surry Co. only 30 miles to Winston-Salom. Restricted, only 5 available $2200/acro. Basin Creek Realty 835-3535 or 1-800- 835-8055 (broker/owner). L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. C A M SERVICES: Wo provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. DAVID'S UW N SERVICE Complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. etc. to yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. L o ts F o r S a le BIG A BEAUTIFUL, lots for doublewides. Call Sherry (or details. 910-526-0052 or 910-902- 2610 or 1-800-318-7690. H o m e s F o r S a le ■ M is c e lla n e o u s cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath doors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. of! of Hwy. t58. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. B e a c h P ro p e rty FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, W/D tac. avail. Sleeps 6. Family Oriented. $475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope, 998-2330-nights or 910-766-1474-days. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH-4BR, 3BA, sleeps 10, close to beach. S650/wk. 998- 5431. 2 STORY COUNTRY home on 2+ acres. Red Foust. Davie Fami & Land Sales. 634-0757. L a n d F o r L e a s e 65*70 ACRES of pasturetand for lease. Horses or cows. 998-5376. L a n d F o r S a le 11 1/2 ACRES, cleared open land. 704-546-2121.__________________ 5 ACRE WOODED lot tor sale. Hwy 64 East. 3 miles out of Mocksville. 391 ft. ot road frontage. Call 634-2581. H u g e 5 F a m ily Y a n l S a le Friday & Saturday July 5 & 6 • 7>2pm Lott of Jr.'t, Mtn’t. Ltditt’ and ChUdr«n't clothing. Infantt (Boy* & Qirla)«lu9mo.to2T.Toyt,houuhotd Ufttnt.-Go 64 Wflsf to 901.2nd house on right beside Biadwetder'a Trading Post. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road *Mocks\1ltc, NO (704) 284-2826 SMSMr N/ivtr TnnelmWotk HtuUng S«ptieSy*i«MFootbmLoadarWorli Need To Place An Ad In The Classtfleds? Htn'tSonw For You... TIM first 10 worda art (5.00; aacfi addltk)nal word u rn. Yard Salt ads art piyablt In advanct. Di«dllntforctauinadadilt12:00noonTbttday. CaNllw GriN*ri*»>ltoe«ni MS3«-2129 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENTOld S4 W. & Paatrtt Rd. LtxInQton.NC 1-800-2584113 or704«7e7.S13S DONATIONS NEEDED FOR OGANIRTAIDSAIE W A L * M A R T of Mocksville July 19, 20 & 2 1 Pleasa donate your used clolhing lo Wal-mart for our yard sale to benelit the Crosby Scholars Program. Items should be clean and in good condition and should be priced for sale. Items should be delivered lo Wal-Mart by July 17lh. FOB MOflE INFO CONTACT W AL-m R TAT634-1266 You were sm ilin g at “21." So please don’t cry on J u ly 9th. PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVKEPnUNINO.IIUlCHINa MOWINQ. CONSTRUCTION ResEEoiNa.oiuoiNa LANDSCAPE DESIGN tm :cesTitHTi^ » 910-99S-S147 MMktvilit,NC ------------ 8 tr t I HAPPY 40TH L u a n n e B ro o k sI Love, Your Family \ R E N T Downtown Mocksville 704 634-0555 D 4 . V I E Sk L A W N S E I 2 V I C E • Home Repairs • Utility Buildings • Vinyl Siding • Decks and More • Maintenance and Lawn Care • Jm Powalt • P. 0. Box 85 • Mocksville, NO 27028 704-492-2253 P R O FE S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE*K & Q Salvage. We stock stainless steel sheets & pipe & culverts up to 24” dia. Super savings on carpet as low as S3.9SJyd.; 4'8’ exterior siding. $6.95/ea.: Speclal*2X4 studs. $1/ea„ by the bundle; Commode lids reg. $16, now $4.95/oa.; We stock pumps & accessories (ot wells. rX12" pine shelving, $.69/».; 2 3/4" wood crown molding, S.49/lt.; Base cap molding, $.24/It.; Formica. $.50. sq. M.; 4’X8' bathroom tile board. $8.95/ea.: Steel I'Beamsfor sale. K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 30" Murray riding mower-8hp, new condition*$200. Sell propelled Lawn boy-20" cut, new cost about $400-take $125. Excellent shape. 634-2213. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELYl 4Arch Steel BIdgs. 25X28. 30X42. 40X96. Due to cancellations & repossessions. Financing available on 3 models. Call Karen Smith at 1* 600-222*6335. IISWiMMlNQ POOLSIISale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19'X31'OD pools complete w/deck. steps, (ilter & warranty for only S695.0D. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. I^eptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. In business ________V800-323-7946.________ 14 FT. JOHN Boat w/18hp motor & trolling motor, S2500. Call Dane at 998-4663.______________________ DO YOU NEED Stanley Degreaser or Orange Miracle? Call 998-5848. FOR RENT: 1200 sq. ft.workshop/storage bldg.. In Mocksville. Call 634-0094. LOANS BY PHONE 1st and 2nd Mortgages BankTumedYouDom? 1-800-324-2481 AAA Mortgage & FinarK^ial Corporalion PIEDIIOIirTNAO EIBIWC Ue«ftMtfA(n«urtd AttW otkQtmnnt—d C IE A R Y / \ l i O S A lliS NR SAIL* Can Cvports: AHSIlM,Alfill«MM AlStoPojlali 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville. NO 9 1 0 - 4 6 3 ^ LABRY’$ m O D FLOOR \ S e B V IC E Laying • Sanding • FinlsWng FREE ESTIMATES Owiw; UnyMcCltnnty 129 Lakewood Olive 704-634-1721 fcoCDCDOCDC NOVENA TO ST. Judo. May tho sacred heart of Jesus bo adorned. Qlorlded, loved & preserved tnroughout the world now & forever. Sacred heart of Jesus pray (or us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, hope to the hopeless, pray for us. You say this nine times a day for nine days. Prayer will be answered, it has never failed. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Judo tor prayer answered. HEH. ^ A ^ E S FOR SALE starting July 4th. Call 492-5592.______________ RIFLE Winchester w/scopo. $325, 080.492-2552._________________ STEEL BLOGS. FACTORY Unclaimed.40X30 was $5,995 now $2,995 40X58 was S9.440 now $5,250 51X98 was $13,500 now $9,250 1-600-973-3366 M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2BR MOBILE HOME, private lot. near Lee Plant, no pets. dep. req. 998-4071.______________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Advance area. $400/mo. 998-7844. NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker. M/F or couple to stiaro modular home. Davie Co. area. 3BR, 2BA. rent $225/mo. & half utilities. 998-3132.______________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished, f^ear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.__________________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 526- 4517. M o b ile H o m e s /S a lt: $1 & a deed Is all you need. V^ill finance all Improvements. Phwle the land/home specialist. 704-528- 9449.______________________^ $799 DOWN, SISSAIONTH:..$799 Down. $155/Month . $799 Down. $155/Month ' Its's hotlll Accent Mobile Homos. ________1-800-593-7814. 1ST TIME HOME buyers oniyi 2BR. 2BA. W/D. air. $225/mo.l 249- 7042.______________________ 2 ABANDONED SINQLEWli^M.H. already set on leased lot s- ref. req. Sell only-no renters. $1000 dn.. $250/mo. 704-249-7042. : 3BR, 2BA ON 1 acre lot. Only $7Q0dn. & $450/mo. Owner'-wll finance. Phone 704-528-9449. 4BR SINGLEWIDE, GLAMOURbath. D/W. free del., free AC. steps, skirl, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437._______________^ ALL USED & repo's now on safe. Single & double s, all must go to make room for new homes. Call Troy only at Clayton Home&' ol Statesville. 704-873-2547. ATTENTION LAND HOME buyersll Now land just dev. & waltlhg> on you. Hur^ this land won't be nere long! Call Troy only at Clayton Homos of Statesville. 704-873- 2547._______________________v _ BANK LOST, YOUR gain, 80X14. 2BR. 2BA. already set-up. Call Debblo 528-4516._______________ BEAUTIFUL! DOUBLEWIDESFOR as liltle as $300/mo.} Ask me howl Call Troy only at Clayton Homos ol Statesville. 704-873- 2547._______________________^ BEEN TURNED DN. on a mobile home loan? I can help! See Troy only at Clayton Homes -of Statesville. 704-873-2547. GetyquV new home todayl_____________^ BRAND NEW 3BR, 2BA for under $200/mo. Call Marty 526-4517. ; CHECK THIS OUT, brand new'*d6 3BR, 2BA home for urider $200/mo. Call JeH 528-4516. • ■ OOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA. Loti-dfdecks. Pool & hot tub on .7 acro.$70.000 OBO. 492-5427. GOVT FINANCING ON singlewlde M.H. FHA Program you need: $1200 gross income. 1 yr. on job. limited but good credit. 249-7028. IMPROVED GOVT FINANCING program for SW’s or doublewides. EZ qualilvlnq. Call 800-715-6256.. IS LACK OF "downpaymenV.' keeping you from buying a- singlewlde? Credit good? Let ua" help. 249-8273.________________ JUST MOVING INTO the area? Do- lu need affordable. Quick - •usinq. Call Bmce 528-4516. T-'. UN D HOME PKGS. Will build \d suit. 910-776-1645. $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and unugea Gold Jewelry. DAVIE lEW ELERS New Add Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates704-28»4»71 C A S ]For Home Cradil Problems Understood ] NOAPPUCATION AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $95fli*on. N • $25,000 for $239/Mon. *• •$40,000 for $382Mon. Fixed RatM 800^94957? WE HAUL AND SPREAD GRAVEL ft DIRT AND REMO\n IIUnmE FROM CHICKEN HOUSES ft BARNS Call BetwMn 10:30am 14;00pm i Monday through Filday C alv in^~I|a HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/riMBERUNO C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S f t Austtn Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,19X - D7 eLASSraEXXS F B O F E C A B L E M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a l X-^AVING 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- 6652. All new homes-maxlmun 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 & ffihtal 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, ^W E S T PMTi 14' wide home. iOnly $33/wkl 910-776-1646. iliioBILE HOME FOR sale,brandname Concord. $300. Call ■ 4516;______________________ MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent turchase ol new home. Call Sid 3-4516.______________________ lieVER BEEN LIVED In-customer iparated, 28X52, save thousands, ^rades-beautiful. Call 704- J.jiEW 4BR, 2BA low pmt. Call •Kbble 528-4516,_______________ •OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington 14X70 3BR, 2BA. $239 mo,14X80 3BR, 2BA, $293 mo. 14X60 2aR.1BA. $216 mo. r-?. 14X76 3BR. 2BA. $251 mo. , 704-249-7041_________ ; PURCHASE A SINGLEWIDE M.H. Irom mo S recolvo 6 mos, Iraa lot item. Mr. Jackson, 704-249-8273. ' Ih o P • COMPARE, come to LQS ; tlamos & you'll sae a dilfetence In ' Sur singlewldes & doublewides.' I Come see why customers drive 50 I.fhiles lo purchase an LGS Home. i>cCome to 3995 Patterson Ave., t*inston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7665.■ SuTh____________________ YOU CANT qualify for a .....de M.H.? Wanna bel? 704* 7028. Earl Thompson, READY TO MOVE-ln. 2 & 3BRmobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218,______________________ 73, 60X12. 2BR, 1BA. $1500 del. to your lot. Phone 704-528-9449. '80 TAYLOR. 65 ft. long. 3BR, $700. Call 528-4516._____________ '94 REDMAN. 28X42. 3BR. 2BA. GC, including land. 1-800-345- 9019. ext. 216. ask tor Robert. ‘9S CLOSE OUT on slnolewlde mobile homes-reduced D/P-Speclal rates. 704-249-7041._____________ '95 OAKWOOD, 14X80, lowassumption on lot for sale. Call Jeff 528-4517.______________________ '95 REPO SET up on private leased lot. 249-7042.____________ '95 REPO, 3BR, $1000 dn,. $173/mo. Total price $17.0t/0. We del. Phone 704-628-9449. *96 SHINGLE & vinyl, 80X14, 3BR.nisi- CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor during the summer. 634-5492. CHET S HANDYMAN WORKwanted. Roofing, decks, concrete, plumbing, painting, & carpenter ________work. 264-4624.________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. CLEAN-R-UPResidential home cleaning. Reasonable rates stanino at $30. _________910-940-6283._________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/icIng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20^ears experience. VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WATER8T0VES: HICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc., 2541 S. Main St., Mt, Airy, NC 910-789-4977: Sales, sen/ice, parts, wst-lnhibUoT. WHtTTAKER PAVING Paving, Seat Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 glamour bath, furnished free. AC, , elect., del. & set on I $1476 dn.. 12-8437. DRIVER A SON PAINT CONTRACTORSMobile homes, metal roofs. Inside & ouislde homes.Free Estimate 25 yrs. Exp. Mocksville, 492-7118 skirl, steps, elect., del. your lot. Only onel i $290/mo. Call 704-662-C HAS SOMEONE HAD PIANO FOR SALE No money down! Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautiful console Plano. Call today. 1-800-764-3334. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 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 at $18.95 for the 1st cylinder & $6.95 for each additional cylinder. Auto Ignitions start at $38.50. All work performed 8i guaranteed by professional locksmith. 910-940- 6283 or pager 910-750-9525. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 WILL MOW.misc. hauling. LOOKING FOR A vehicle? Free local computer search. Call toll free 1-888-TO-F1ND1._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. InnesSt, Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ 76 HARLEY DAVIDSON, rebuilt ' e, lots of chrome. $8500.492- BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, delivered logs & Jong pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ LOOKING FOR 3* acres of land In OdvIe or Davidson Co. to build a home on. 910-945-5816. E m p lo y m e n t CHRISTMAS AROUND THE World now hiring demonstrators. No Investment, free $300 kit, no collections, no del., average $l2/hr. Inten/lewlng now. Call Samantha (or appt. 634-1873. Also booking parties. i s r ' THINK YC T »9 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford M & R TREE SERVICE “We do it all lust call" 634-4937 Firewood & total lawn care available. 10% discount for new customers. O ffic e S p a c e s PAINTINQRemodeling - Home Repairs 1 Large or Small Free Estimates 1 **^9 1 8 ^0 ^^ OFFICE SPACE FOR lease at 801 & i-40. with 1500 SQ. ft. 998-5378. P e rs o n a ls "96 CLOSE OUT' 2-46X28,3BR, loaded-$344/mo,' 2-70X28,38R,loaded-$496/mo,' 2-80X14,3BR, loaded-$252/mo. 2-76X14,2BR, loaded-$242/mo.We will save you money. . . .inza Mobile Homes. Hwy 601- I, Bus. Mocksville 704-634-5959 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^. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typessiding, clean and waterprool decks. gaUM^^drtvewaye and walkways. iciCMiLLER Grading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt. Concrete.998-0646 N O T IC E As Of July 1st, Our Delivery Service IV ill No Longer Be Available. NOW HIRING FOR LONG TERM EMPLOYMENT 2nd and 3rd Shifts At Sara Lee Hosiery Drag Testing Required Call: (910) 679-3640KELLY SERVICES An Equal Opponimity Employer WANTED-AFEWGOODWORKERS D frie County Hoy/U/i CAP Home CveProffm is looking for ' In-home tkies who wilt woA with ekkffy/diubhdiduttL Full.time.pirt- time. Utt-bmepoatiomineviiMe. Mustbeitfeist18ye4nofige.ibfetontd. wntetndundtniind initnxtions. to competitive taUries III and benefits, we offer the dunce to pumie your career in a luppofttve. leam*oriented environment where dignity. diverWy, honesty, and unity are valued. For ImmedUte comkteration pleatf contact Oivlt County HoipMi, CAT Pnpanv P.O. Iw nm Modovtfe, NC 37021; (704) 04-049; oraiCaNiMlMtafblK.il (M0)777.1t7fto«ijplcM0R. equHOppoctutM/fovbyK ^6omiN.\MEDICUIiR INC Taking Application* For C N A lorlttindSndShlfU CompftltlM SilariN, Gr««t SliHt Pmefenllals m Apply in Person or Call; 704-634-3535 Monitoy-Friday 8s30 to 4:00 M l l M N C A R E lOOTHowuilSt. ' M O C K S V IL L E SEEKING FULL-TIME CELLULAR TECHNICIAN/SALESPERSON ■Exp. Preferred-Will Train *9 Paid Holidays •Paid Vacation ‘Paid Blue Cross Insurance •Prolil Shailngmellremenl Plan ‘Salary Based On Experience t ApplylnPeisonTo: 121 DEPOT STREET. MOCKSVILLE, NC T H £ F H O N £ P L A C £ , IN C . SOUTHEASTERH SEWING SERVICES Seeking Experienced Serger and Singie Needle Operators. Apply 161 Funder Drive Moclcsviile, NC 704-634-0878 Now Taking Applications For CNACUVSS/HELPER Earn a salary while In training. Full time Job available In facility alter completion ol course. Excellent benefits, competitive salaries and shift differentials wllh certification. Applications taken 8am-4pm dally. Apply tn Puson to Carol Crawrord or Call: 704-634-3535 ror more Inronnalioii. M IT U M N C A R E IWnHmrdSt. d F M O C K S V IL L E *82 HONDA QOLDWINQ Motorcycle, burgundy, low miles. EC, loaded, CB. stereo, marching helmets, etc, $4000/080. 704-871- 9473 or 940-5866._______________ *84 HONDA 60 XR. '84 Honda 200 Xfl. 704-284-2469.______________ ‘89 MITSUBISHI PICKUP. 10SK, VQC, bed liner, $1850. 704-284- 4499.__________________________ '92, 2 TON CHEVROLET dump bed, low mileage, approx. 26K $18,900. Caudelt Lumber 634- 2167.__________________________ '95 FORD 150XL trucl(. GC. $15.000.940-2956. ask tor Maria. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Ca« 704-637.9097. COMPUTER SYSTEMSCOORDINATOR I: Salary Grade 66. Salary Range: $24,088* $37,368, Wring Range: $24,088- $27,885. Brie! description: Responsibilities Include the daily operation & support of several computing platlorms. Including the HP3000. the HP9000. along with various personal computers & lile servers. Candidate will prioritize, schedule & coordinale projects between users & departments; Install & maintain hardware & software on personal computers; and be on-call on a rotating basis. Operating systems exp. should include MS-SOS. Windows 3.x & 95. Work could expand to Include programming. Requirements: Graduation from high school ot QED equivalont & have 4 yrs. exp. in coordlnallon of a computer system similar lo tha one 10 be supported: or a 2 yr. teclinlcal E r n p lo y in o iil QROWTH ORIENTED CO. noMrhiring sales personnel. Top pay, bonuses, benefits. Westwood Homes, YadWnvllle. Call 488-1981 forconlidentlai interview.________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTH rent, mature, hardworking only. For modem shop. Ref. req. 634-2318, ask for Vicide._________________^ HOUSEKEEPERWOOK WANTCD. FLEXIBLE hrs. Minimum .4 hrsVday. Responsible & honesty.a must. Own transportation, S400/mo. Serious Inquiries only. Call lor appt. at 722-3407 or ^ 8007. J a M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 99B- 4624 after 7:30pm.____________ LAKE MVER8 RV Resort: openings for pool staff. Perfect for local student, ^ p iy in person, Hyry 64We5t.492-7?fc. ol & exp. Strongtraining interpersonal skills with a sharp technical background a must. Valid NC drivers iSense & reliable Iransponatlon. Exp. wllh KAS-OHice S/or networking with Novell 3.x or Windows NT a plus.Qualilied candidates should send resumes & Davie County Application to Neal Smith, Computer Services Manager, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 lor receipt by July 29, 1996. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer.______________________ DRIVERS... BE HOME every weekend wllh McElroy Truck Llnesl Top $, bonuses, health, dental Ins., 401K, direst dep. & rider program. 800-257-0311. MAKE MONEY WHILE working your own hrs. FT or PT. 910-784- 9447, Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm. MODELS WANTED BETWEEN the ages ol 7-23 to model casual S lormal wear during this year’s 199B Charlotte pageants. No eXp. necessary. Call 1-800-858-6003, ext. 3255.____________________^ NEEDED: COMMON WELDER w/minor wiring exp. Call for appt. 704-634-2377. Featheriite Trailers.. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benelits. Cloverfleld's. 780- SECURITV POSmON-PT/ON can.All shuts. Retirees encouraged to apply. Bennuda Village, M l S'. Advance. Ask for John or Jeanne. 998-6112.____________________ SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC, exp., 2nd shift. 910-764-4000. . . STANLEY HOME PRODUCTSneeds 10 people to worii full or part lime, earn $75-$100 weekly, CUI 998-5846.________________ : SUPERINTENDENT 4CARPENTERS, minimum 5 yrs. commercial exp., 704-633-2024. . UPHOLSTER NEEDED PT. Excellent pay to qualilied person. At least 8 yrs. exp. req. Musi be dependable. Apply In person: Upholstery Woikroom. 65 Court Sq„ Mocksville, NC. Prevtous apoUcwili HMd not appv. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ *** LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER PATH?*** Advancement Opportunities Exist Wllh Us; ‘ 100% of our Regional Directors & *100% of our District Managers were promoted from within our company. You can begin paid training next week. If you like: ‘fast paced emironmenls "capturing children's attention ’opportunities to achieve S advance "competitive earnings plus weekly bonus ‘medical, dental, paid vacation S 401 (k) Call for a personal Interview 11 - 7 pm Ttiursday 6/27 (910)766-3222 Or, apply In person at Kmart Portrait Studio; 24SS LmiUvlUa-ClwnmaM RomI EOEMF/V/H iS iS S S , Gmality I f * Duct____lJ.JI Cleaning• Oil Furnace Cleanins • Dryer VmU Member Of The National Air Duct Cleaning Association Call and M out how you can Improve the quality olyour Hie. (800)414-7032 (704)492-5756 CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts 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 homttown company, w t’ll tn a t you Ukt you'd m p K l’ i t t a i D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 4,1996 Davie Dateline Raisers Saturday, July 20 RAflle & BBQ Chicken Supper. Jcriclio- Haixliswi Ruritan Dldg. S|x>nsorcd by Run- tin. RafTlc lickcis. S50. Hbr nxw info, call Phil Fuller m 634.7777. Ongoing B(njto,Mocks^111eMo(>H‘L(KlKe 1949.Fri- days. Doon open at 6. first gaiiv ul 7 p.m. Religion Saturday, July 27 Vucatlon Bible School, llanliwn United McthtxJist Quah.9 a.m.-4 p.m. Ages 2 thni 9ih gnuJe. Closing program at 4 p.m. Ongoing TunTnUncB«plislChurch;Suiid.iySclKX)l. 9:45 am.. Worship. 11 am.; Night &r^ icc.7 p.n\. Pastor - Rev. Billy Skx>j>. EpLw>pal Church oflheA.sa'tisiun, ItHk- Bixby W.,Sun. School, lOam. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2W-15()0. DialASlor^'MinKtryfnrchildivn.Billand iVggy Longof AdvaiKX*. 99X.77I6. Senlcei al Ihe Oaks. A|«. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m..TliufMtiys. Bixht^T.R. Rice. Clement Cni»e Church of God. Wcdws- day prayer service. 7 p.m. Satunlay nHMiiing Sabbath School. lOam. Grm)MeudmtTiBuptt4Churchmid-\svek prjyxT and Bible study. 7 p.m. Duel(e Foster Chrittian Seniors Club. 4th Tuesday. Oak Grove MeilKxliot. 10 am. Symphony begins ut 7:30 p.m. Gale fee: $5. Discount for seniori. children under 12 free. Call 7W-634-31J2 for nwre iwfo. Charlie DunleLs Band In concert ut Funti- In^tunDrui’Wuy.LiH'musicperfonniUK'cs, funny car races, motor spoils displays, children’s train rides. Iwer gankn, cona’s- sions.nreworksntduk.Galesopenut 11 a.m. 'rickets; $15 at gate. $10 in itdvancc. Ongoing Inmmnl/alion clinic. Health Dept., adult anil child. e\ery Tuesday. 4:30*7 p.m. Ru ;ind pneunH>nia VitcciiK's aviiilablc. P < \ t ? s t 9 R e m g m lx r - Juty 22-26 ChciTleadinRCump for grades K-H. Davie 1 ligh. p.m. KegiMci July 22 al camp. G>M: $35. Ongoing RKyclInK truck ul Center Conmiuniiy U!dg..K*l I a,»\. 1st Saiviatiy. Kcc)clin{* truck ut Cnk>n Chapel MctlHx)- ist.4ihS.nmnlay.8>ll am.. Recycling Inick at JerichiHHurdls<m Ru- riuin bidg,. 3nl Saturd;iy. H:3(^ 11 am. IVvMhiNil Mui^time. l\ies.. 11 aia.Davie County Library and Coolccnvx' brinch. 30- minute pr\>gnmi. For children ages 3-5. Mu- sie.re;>daloud.Mmes.rihm.nurM:r)rtiynK*s. Meetings. Reunions Thursday, July 11 I’tanninii Mevtln{* Tor Davie Hii;h Class ur 1976 20th Reunion. Davie Family YMCA, 7 p.m. Reunion tenialively sel for Nov. 30 at DHS Gym. To help or for info. caUKimSeafotdat‘W8-4M2,SusanlTui- terow) Young al 998-2029, Avis Ander son at 6340651, Alice (Smith) Manes al 634-2237 or Barry McBride at 634-5193. Saturday, July 14 Holman St Frost 38th Annual Reunion. Palmetto Church. U.S. Hwy. 601. Pro gram begins at i I am. Bring well-filled basket. Special Events______ TTiursday, July4 Symphony & FtrcMvrks at Rich Park. Monday, July 15 Da\* County Boatil orCuntmlsstoners. Regvilar jtKVling cancclled. Tuesday, July 16 Davie County Republiron Party. Court house. 7:30p.m. Saturday, July 27 Diivie County Kepuhlicun Men’s Federu* tlon. F&F Uartwiuc. 1-M am. Ongoing C(Ktlv«n)w Tus>-n Board, 3rd Tuesilay. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless othemisc noted. Davie County School Bu.i Drivers A.sso- cbtlon, 2nd Tucs., 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock BIdg. Concerned Bikers A.ssociatk>n, 1st & 3ni Wediwsdays. Western Steer. 7 p.m. Public welcome. For info, call Lonnie niompson, 492-5427. Ad\wc« Garden Club, Isi Tucs., 9;30 am.J^lock.sUMC,998-l«9.aildearepn>- vided. Mock.s\lUe Garden Club, hiT»mi^..Fii^i Bapiist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Somof Conrcderute Veterans, 1st Friday, Cooleemc'c Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocks^'iUe Robiiy Club. Tuesdays, 12: (0 p.m., Rotiiryliiil. TukeOfTPound-s Sensibly, Concord Meth odist Church. Mon.. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bctlilchem UMC, 7:30-8:30 p.m. TTiurs. AA and Al-Anort.'niurMlays.8p.m.,Eaton's Bapiist Cliurelt. Davie County Ytwilh Football Lva{(ue Di rectors. Tiies.. 7 p.m. Coimliousc, Grand Jury Rwiin. William R. Duvie Booster Club. Shelter iit Wni. R. Davie School. 3rd 'nuirsday. United Way Nvirdofdirecton).4th Mondiiy, 5:30 p.m.. Brock BIdg.. Room 208. Mock.s\llJe VFVV Pt>si 4024. Post Hut, San ford Ave.. 7p.nj.. 2nd Tuesday. Mock.s\iUe'Du\1e Jayecvs. 1st. 3rd SV)n- days. Jaycec ofllce beside Horn Oil Co., MainSt„7p.m. Advocates for GiBed ChiMren. 2nd. 4th TTiursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Nurcolici Anon)inous Agmnsl All Odds Gn>up. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thuivlays, 8 p.m., Ri)om 208. Bnick BIdg. Drug Problem? Helpline. 9IO-785-72KO. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesd;iys. 7:.30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg.. \ip{>:rWvcl.725-60.M. American Lcgkin Post 174. Rrtary Hut, 2nd ’nlUI^d;ly. 7 pin. Mocknilk Ci>1lan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday. Wesiem Steer. Davie Sertomu Club, 1st. 3rd Tliursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Ste\en's. Advance Memorial Pust 8719 Veterans of Foreign Ware and U»diesAu)iiliaiy.4ihTbes- day. 7-.30 p.m., post Iwnw, Iwd N^ill Road. American A.s.sociatkin of Retired I^rMtts. Davie auipter.2nd Wed«csd;\y. IQ-.3Q am., liiM Room. Bnx’k BIdg.. SeniorCenter. Davie County Rljiht To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd lliurMlay, grand jury room, courthouse. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. CuukcmccMemorialVnVPosi 1119,2nd. 4tli Tlmrsdays. 7 p.m., VP^V Hall, N.C 801. Da>1e Arts Council, 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.nt., Bnx'k Gym Officc. Corinthian LudgeNo. l7F&AM,2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mock»ilk Mttsotdc Lodge No. 134, Ut, 3nl Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Couleemee AmeH^ L ^ n Post 54. lu:- NorlfaCarolifliaiisin^ aihdisiiigliisettsin tharlodnewspiipec Tlic iiuijority III' Noitli (!arii|jnl:ins pii'li-r 10 rcc'clve udvvrllsing Insvris In llivir newspaper nillier ihan by mail. Si), if yoM'ie liiiiltinB for cusiDriKTS, wc know a plat e where your tiislomers ate looking for you... In their newspaper. You can count on u.s. gionHut.GladsioncRoad.7:30p.m..hlniHl 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2ik1 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al tlw kxlge. Farmington Masordc Lod{^ Nu. 265.2ixl Mondiiy, 7:30 p.m. at tl>e lodge. Cancer support ^mup, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Library,for cancer patients,friend, fajnily, 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. Mock.<nilleLk)aiClub. lst.3rdTliiifsdays. 7 p.m., Davie I iospiial cafeteria. MncksvSne-Duvle Homebuilders. 4ih lliursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Stc^•en■s. Davie lllRh Boosters. 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled American Veteruai No. 75 and Au.'iiliiuy, 3nl Monday. 7:30 p.m., thaptcr homo, U.S. 601 stnith of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd ThuiNdiy, 7:30 p.m., Fiirmington MciNxJist church. HELPS Minlrtries. Christian recovery pn>- gramforwonKUscxuallyabusedaschildren. Mondays,7:30p.m..4l court Stiuaro,Rix)m 210.634-9030. Gokkn AgeCluh, lsiNtonday,&v.stRoom. Sr. Center, Brock BIdg.. lOam. AUheimers Support Group. 2nd Tliun- d;iy. 7 p.m., liasi Roon>. Sr. Center. Bnick BIdg.. N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Society of D:tvie.Da\’ie C(Ritiiy SeniorCenter. 2ndTuesdiiy. 7p.m. Breasj rvedlng Support Group. 2nd Tues day, Da\'ic Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. P ^ ‘nUReK)urceOT^lutkK\(PRO)su{v port group for families of children with dis- abiliiics,2ndTMesdijy,7p.m.CallRosetn;uy Kr\)pfeldcr al 9«JH-3311 for location. Jerkho-HimUson RufitimCIub.2nd Tues day, 7p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic Ikhiin: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30* 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.: Tuesdays. 4:.lO-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promollon Clink, 8:30 tt.n\.-m«n. 2nd. 4ili Salunktys. Du\ie County Board of .Social .Senla-s. 4ih Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed,. 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mlng. Call Christine ai 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Fiecnzation__________ I\>r more infontution on iltese ewnts, call Mocksville-Davie recreation. 634-2325. July 8-12 Summer Program. ThciiK*: The Magic Touch. Bnx;k Gym. 6:15 am.-6 p.m. Cost: $5(Vw k., S\m y. Grades K-rising 7. Wednesday, July 10 Magk Ckis, 1-3 p.m. Cost: S15 per child or S10 if Rec Gub regular. Grades K-6. July 8-26 Tennb Lessons, M-F. Beginners, 9 a.m. Intermediate, 10 am. Beginneni, 5:30 p.nt Adults. 6:30 p.m. South Davie Middle School. Pre-registration, re<|uired. July 15-19 BeglnnerGymnastlcsCampiRec.Dept. I- 5 p.m. forages 6-12. Floor exercise, halancc beam, inai v,'iulting. wannups, stretching and cool downs, $35. Includes healthy sn;ick and T-shirt. Pre-registration retiuircHl. Summer Program. TlKnw. Dinosaurs. BmckGym,6:15am.-6p.m.Cost;S5(Vwk., SI3/day.Grades K-rising7. Rec Club Before or after school luul out of sckxil programs. Registration open. Dance Company Preschool-seniorN, lap, b;illcl, Ixiton. jau. acrobatics. MondijysA Wednesdays, Special Olympics VitfitHts activities ongoing. Davie Youtti Council 9\h-12ih graders, community involvement, leiuknihip prognun, 1st. 3rdH)urNdays, 7-8 p.m., Davie C^xsnty Library. Sih/erstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M*F. 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out TUBJiWs arel TliliNliiys. 9-11:3l) u.m. Yoga Classes Tuesdiiys.7'8 p.m. YMCA _____________ Mothers Morning Out Ages, 3-4. Miw. & Wed., 9 a.m.- mum IM.*- registration re»|uired. Members, S30/month. Otlters, S50/month. Bible Study 8:3(1 a.m. Open to all imwvstcd. Karate Ixam sclf-dcfensc. Build confidencc. Hxer- cise al your pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. $15/ nK)ntlt. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics Ctved class ages 5-12. Bius. Ivam. vauli. floor arKlnKHe.Forinfo.callMiclieleSluver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting rooms, kitchen, p(X)l, gym. track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Vear-roundswin\mingpa<gra5n.CallCw«h Danny Vestal for info. Before/Atterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges fornM)re info. Aerobics, Low, High Impact, Step, Interval. Sr. A(|u;> Aert^bics; more. Call or conw by fi>r sched' ule. Senior Friday Sin 62 and up use Y free. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Seniors Call 634-0611 for ijkw info. Loc;iiion is Bnxrk Center unless noted otherw ise. Thursday, June 27 Sr. Churus. East Rtx'tn. 3 p.m. Friday, June 28 Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p m. Monday, July 1 CotdenA|!tClub,EailRiiom. IOn.m. Monday Matinee, "Yankee Doodle Dandy", Rose Room, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 2 Bridge. East Room, 1:30-1 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Parly, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, July 3 Card & Board Games. East Room, l:3(M p.m. R.SVP Sewing "B", RSVPOITicc. 9 am.-l p.m. Friday, July 5 Bridge, Eiisl Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 8 Cooleemee Club, First Baptist Fellowship llalUOam. EaslDa>'kChib. Bethlehem FeDowshipHall, I0;30am. Tuesday, July 9 Bridge. East Rixim, 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, July 10 Wal-Mart Sr. Morning, 8-10 a m. Curd & Ikmrd Games, Easi Room. 1:304 p.m. AARP Picnic, Sr. Center, 5-8 p.m. RSVP Sewing 'B",RSVP0nice.9am.-l p.m. Thursday, July 11 Sr. Trulten. Center Comm. BIdg., 10 am. Sr. Chorus, Easi Room. 3 p.m. Friday, July 12 Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 15 PiHlLitrisl. Dr. Dunn. Cnifl Rwm. 8:30- 11:30 am. AdutnaClub, Baptist fvlMtipHall. 10:30 am.. Monday Matinee. "I’liiladelphia", Rose Rixitn. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 16 Bridge. East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-4 p.m. Recycling Truck Going Out An Hour Earlier The Davie County Recycling Cen ter will bcyin picking up rccyclablcs an hour curlier. Rcsidenls who leave rccyclablcs on lltc curb for pickup should have those llcms out by 7 a.m. The earlier Mart will nllow employees to get a majorily of the work done before the heal of the nficmoon, according to dirccior Jerry Card. j i m fh , m M s m m IHEMMIMIll. Each (lay women are beaten to death by their husbanJs or boyfriends. Just as frightening, each day neighbors just lilie us make excuses for not gelling involved. For information about how you con help stop domestic violence, call 1-800-777-1960. for Domestic Violence. Lucky To Be Alive Car Crashes Into Tree At 45 MPH Page? D A V IE Church Fire! 10 O-Year-Old Sanctuaiy, Is Spared When Lightning Strikes Methodist Church Page S /M ;-: C O U N T Y USPS149-160 Thursday, July II, 1996 28 PAGES L in d a B e s t N a m e d P rin c ip a l A t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l By Jeanne Houpc Itevie County Enteiprise Record Davie High School has a new princl- !pal. AlaspeclalmeetingTucsdayevening, the Davie County Board of Education chose Linda Host, who had been one of Ihe school's assistant principals. "We believe you can do great things," Board Chaimian Jeny Swicegood told her. Many people have contacted school board members endorsing Bost for the job, he said. Board member Mark Jones said he found that Bost has garnered the respect of Ihe DHS faculty and staff. Bost, who was recommended for the position by SupcrintendenlDr. Bill Steed, said she is counting on as principal is the support of the facuhy. She believes in the faculty, students and parents. "They, in turn, arc gracious enough to believe in me," she .said. As principal, she would like to give everyone associated with the school a plaeewhetc they can develop andgrow."! want the school to be open and inviting to parents and the community... lobe recog nised as a vital part of the community." The way Uiings are going inourcullure today, schools are the best place for kids to be, she said. When a student wants to quit, Bost tcllsthem that more pcoplecare about them al school than they will ever find in one place again. The ie.sponsibility of the schools in Ihe lives of children is as heavy or heavier than it has ever been. The first priority is gelling young people ready for Ihe busi ness world and college, .she said. Her main goal is Instruction - in the cla,ssroom, the .science lab or on Uie foot ball field, including character education. Her husband, Roger, is a teacher and head football coach at Statesville Sr. High School. Her parents taught her there was nothing nobler than a teacher. "I still believe that," said Bost, who taught for 14 yeani in Davidson and Iredell counties. Two of her three siblings are educators, and all but one is married to a teacher. Bost replaces W.G. "Dub" Polls, who left last month to accept a job in Ihe Central Officc. "I diink Davie High is a wonderful school," Bost said, "andwe'regoingto work to make it evenbelter."When she came to Davie, Bost said it felt like a match - this is where she needed to be. She is working on her PhD in edu cational leadership Bost with a concentration in curriculum and teaching at UNC-Greensboro. 2 Drown In Pie4Holiday Accidents In Pod, Late The Fourth of July holidays took a tragic tum for two area -fnm ili«.------------------------------------ A 7-year-old boy and a 34- ycar-old mother of two drowned in separate incidents. The boy, Weslley Clark Harris of Stalesvillc, was swimming at Lake Myers RV Resort when he drowned in one of two swimming pools. He had visited the park with a group called Prime Time for Kids, a pre-school program sponsored by die Iredell County School System. He could have been in the wa ter for as long as 30 minutes be fore it was realized that he was missing, said Davie Sheriffs De tective John Stephens. "Around lunch, when diey were passing out lunch boxes, dial's when they discovered one was missing," Stephens said. The body was later discovered in 12 feel of water. "You couldn't see Ihe bottom of Ihe pool,'' Stephens said. duly, and about 30 people were at that swimming pool, but no one apparently saw the boy go under. In a separate incident, Kelly Lynn Han of 241 Westridge Road, Advance, drowned while swim ming in Belews Lake in Rockingham County. No foul play is suspected, ac cording to the Rockingham County Sheriffs Department. Hart apparently was boating with a friend the night of July 2, and jumped into the water just after 11 p.m. She didn't resurface. The body was found early morn ing on July 4 by fishermen, about 400 yartls from where she went into the water. Han was acUve in the Shady Grove Elementaiy School PTA, ondvolunteeredwithlheBrownie, Boy and Cub Scouts. Rre fighters weiB able to contain the fire that ciestroyed a portion of this house in the Calahaln community and most of Its contents July 3. -Photoa by Robin Farguawn Rre Damages House CALAHALN-Tiiteeresidents escaped from a midnight blaze that heavily damaged their his toric home at Calahaln Road and Hwy. 64 West on July 3. Millard and Sarah Anderson, and their son, Jimmy Neal Ander son, were at home when the fire began, apparenUy in a light fix ture. Millard Anderson said he woke up about midnight and saw an “ "her light under a door, and Sia Community Page 4 Mllteid and SaiahAndSson sit In the yard outside tKelrliomethatwaadaittaged by a fire Jeny Swicegood Elected School Board Chaimian The Davie County ’Boaid of Education's newest member look her seat on the board July 1. Led by Clerk of Court Ken Boger, Janie Garnett, tooktheoathof ofTice prior to the board's regular July meeting. ....... Garnett, Swkfiood who was elected in May, filled the slot left vacant by Nancy Grooms, who did not seek re-election. Also taking the oadi was Luther Potts. Re-elected in May, Pottsli -. beginning his fourth su year term on the Board of Education. With the 199S-96 school year over andanew one beginning'next month, it was timefot the boaidtcf reorganize itself. After a year and a half as chair person, Marlene Shamei passed Uie gavel to Jeny Swicegood. whi> served asShamei's vice chaiiman. Swicegood said he appreciated having this honor bestovred iqxm himandpcDmisedtodothebestbe canintMsjob. ' He ptaised Shamei for dw job she has done as chaiipeison and the time she spends unselfishly with Davie County children. BoaidmemhetsMaiklonesand David Owens and Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed also took lime hi praise Shamei. "I don't think the bond would have gone duough without all the wortcyoudid,"Owen»^ ■ Jones was elecled to ;erve ai vice chaiiman. I *1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 Editorial Pag 2 Nothing Finer? July 4th Showed Town's Charm Ever wisli you lived somewhere else? Ever feel the grass is greener or that life is finer in the big city? Chances are you weren't at Rich Park for the Fourth of July celebration. Amid the music and Tireworks on the nation's birthday, it was hard to escape the conclusion: We live in a pretty nice place. More than 2,000 people heard patriotic music from the Winston-Salem Symphony and watched a classy fireworks display. Some spread blankets on the ballficld and came with picnics. There were children and parents and grandparents, all basking in relaxation and joy. Surprisingly, temperatures dipped during what is normally one of the hottest times of the year. Those who had paid attention to the weather forecast brought light jackets. Others wished they had. Throughout the evening, there was constant evidence of the goodness of the community. Rich Park was donated to the town generations .igo by a man concerned about the welfare of the community. The ballfield was constructed as a war memorial after World War II. Young people, summer workers for the recreation department, directed traffic and organized the parking — not a small task. Youth council members sold glow-rings to raise money for their activities. The Davie County Arts Council and the recreation depart ment organized the music and fireworks. The visit by the .symphony was made possible by Mocksville Savings Bank, sponsor of the performances in recent years. The town has been blessed by a number of locally-owned, successful businesses and industries. Blessed because they also have a community conscience. We almost couldn't have a Christmas Parade without Christy Trucking. Steve Beaver uses his entire fieet to pull flatbed trailers loaded with youth football teams and cheerleaders. It's a wonderful parade, involving hundreds of children. The v is it last w ^ k w outdn't havo b^en.poaaiblo without Mocksville Savings Bank. The bank's support for community projects and activities has been solid. Sometimes we forget to say thank you. Sometimes we take benevolence and generosity for granted. Sometimes we forget that volunteers aren't paid. They're not doing it for the money. Without them, we would all stay home for the Fourth of July. There was a lime when we didn't have fireworks. There were no symphony performances. No place to g o ... unless we went somewhere else. The Foutth of July celebration, the Masonic Picnic, the American Legion ball team, the volunteer firemen, the churches, the hospital auxiliary, the civic clubs and more combine to make the community a little special. Sidewalks, the YM CA, Brock auditorium, tennis courts and other things serve to unite us and keep us from living all our lives in a cul-de-sac. Is this the best place in the world? There may be other places with their own claim to peace and tranquility. Their rains may be more gemle. Their temperatures may be more moderate. But this place seems just fine. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 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 MocktvUI* Davi* CoolMnvM Ent*rprlu Record Journal 1916-1950 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy,.50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: I3avle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 *) In The Mail... Political Corruption, Fraud Surround Grant Tothccdiior: If you pay stale, federal, or Davie Coumy lax wake up and smell ihe C(H)lceniee sewers. Tlie .slink is worse ihun you would nomially expect, h'a Ihe sliiik of secrct nieeiings, wheeling and dealing, political conuption, and fnuid. Cooleemee doesn't need more sewers. They have enough provided by Davie County. That's whai they tell the Local Govemmeni Cumniission so they can spend funds received from Ihe one-lialf ccnt saJes lax. OllicrwJ&tf. iliey would Imvc to use part of this tax for sewer construction as rci|ulred by N.C. Gen. Stat. 105*487. To dale approximately $300,000 of tills tax money should have been spent on sewer constniction. but not one dollar has been. Ctwleemee needs more sewers. Tliis is what they said when applying for a Community Devel opment Hlock Gninl for 5726,850. lliis grant is federal money administered by the State of North Carolina. TalkulKiutuconnicloflnlcrest. Remem ber the Cooleemee Town Board was telling both these sKtries; need sewer, don’t need sewer al the same lime. One of them has lo t>e a lie and fraud. Tliink it can'l get any worse'? Wrong, litis grant is not paying fortlie sewer line Roger Spillman wants across vacant land Iwloiiging to himinCiH)leemee. Thatwouldhavebeent(K)much ofa wasleeven for the fedenilgovemment so Davie Family Appreciates Support To Ihe editor: I am writing to express appreciation of the Lemmons family to the vast number of friends, neighbors and Macedonia Moravian Church, who provided the support and out-flow of love out Dob's 10-monthillness. I amespecially touched to all those who responded so tremendously at the time of Bob's passing when we needed it the most. The splendid performance of the law enforcement officers involved in the funeral ser\ ice brought a message of comfort to each of us at a particularly sad time. Please accept the thanks of the family to all who shwrevl in owr pain and sorrow. We slwll he etenially grateful. Mrs. Dorothy E. Lemmons, wife of Robert B. Lemmons Advance Counly stepped in with SIOO.(XK) plus of your county tax dollars to do il. I am not saying Roger Spillman bribed counly ofllcials, only that Ihe county board has always said it was not in the sewer. business until Mr. Spillman offered SI0.0(X) logct u sewer line across his property. Keth Hodgson' Rocky Knoll Patient Is Refused Help To the editor Have you become ill recently unexpectedly, and ' needed to .see a diKtor at the Davie Family Medical Center'? Tins happened to me today, and when I wentlothecenterinanattempttoreceivelrcatmcnt, the receptionist refused to let me see a doctor, or even u P.A. since I had not known I would be ill in time to make an appointment in advance. Who instructs these receptionists as to the treatment we arc entitled lo? Dr. Kimberly, do you not want lo sec your patients anymore? Is this the lype of treatment Ihe citizens of Davie County deserve? Why must we be referred lo the emergency room to see adoctor we have never seen before when wiihoui warning we become ill? W;uren C. Carter Mocksville Lynn Hall Swimsuit Shopping Provides Healthy Dose Of Reality Do you ever have times when life seems to be going along a little too well? Things are falling into place much too easily and you begin to get a little .suspicious. I know I'm into one of these "phases" when the bank sends me iny monthly .statement and I can actually balance my checkbook to the penny. Or when I open Ihe Duke Power bill anticipating the need to .see about a second mortgage in order to pay it, and di.scover they're sending me a refund. II all that happens on the same week my son finds every single pair of his baggy pants in the laundry and is forced to wear clothes that actually fit and my daughter doesn't have to be earpooled a distance equal to a cross country Irek in a single afternoon, I know I'm in real need of a pie-plate full of reality in the face. And I know just how to get it. When I'm feeling a little too organized, a little too smug about having paid all the bills and actually having a little cash left over, a little too gleeful about having written my column before the weekend so that I don't spend Saturday and Sunday agonizing over what I will come up with on Monday, I simply take myself off to the mall for an after noon of swim suit shopping. Nothing else quite wallops you up side the head like a full-length view of yourself in a bathing suit. Talk about dunking your ego in a ice cold bucket of water, this is it. I haven't purchased a bathing suit in about four or five years and had no intention of ever owning one again, but in what I can only describe as what must have been some sort of out-of-body experience, I found myself in my car, driving to Ihe mall with the intention of locating some thing "suitable".' If this wasn't incredible enough, when I arrived at the store, I found they were playing a video on the television set in the swimsuit department, that must have been written with me in mind. The narrator was explaining just Ijow far bathing suits had come in the last decade in their ability to make "anyone" look good. The viewer was advised never to simply try on one or two suits. Fifteen was recommended as a good number f in order to make a well-informed decision. Sounded like (reasonable advice, except for the fact that 1 could not find even three suits I like well enough to try. And it wa-s ju si us. volt. A fter Iiying on only two suits, I found my self esteem lad dropped to somewhere around my ankles and my head reeling from a good left hook of reality. My daughter was waiting for me when I came out of the Jrcssing room. "So, did you have any luck?" she asked. I nodded. "I'd say so. After what I just saw staring back at me from the dressing room mirror. I'd say I'm lucky my hean's (till beating." In The Mail... Fire Fighters Stop Church Fire To the editor We at First United Methixlist Church want to commend members of the Mocksville, Fork, and Center Volunteer Fire Departments for their line performanceofdutyonTuesdayJuly2,iniiuelUng the lire in our education building started by a lightning strike. Their bravery and knowledge of procedure surely kept our building from being badly damaged. We also extend our thanks to Richie Hamilton (Jeru.salenj VFD). Wendell Sain (Counly Line VFD),andToddNaylor(Farmington VFD) for responding lo the call. We were ovenvhelmed al the nuntberof pastors and memlK'rs from churches of all denominations who called offering not only condolences but their Itelp. 'Htank you for your generosity of Christian spirit. Above all. we thank God who kept everyone safe and spared the building from further damage. 'Hie staff, members and friends of First United Methodist Church Tamra Rollins, Barbara Ba.shatn Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welt'omes letter^! from itereaders. The letters may been topics ol local, state, national or international ls.sucs. An effort will be made lo print ail IcUers provided ihey un; not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edii lelters for grammar and for space. All lelters should include the name am address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requestedv Please have letters In the newspaper ofllcc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. What's Your Favorite Vegetable? AkxisRiddkk MocksviUe "Green pepper." Nikki King MockiiviUe "Cucumbeni." all." BiUKing Mocksville "It's hard to say. I like them Herman "Cat" Myers : Mocksville "Tomatoes." ORTHODONTICS Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of oirthodontics. • Board Eligible N IC H O lj\S JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., RA. excliisKvty onlKXkmtlcs * Dcniotacial ortt)upedics Tbiephone: (704) U33-S043 1810 Brenner Avenue Salisbury. NC3ai44J5to---------- FoeslfhiJcir(70416300337 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July II, 1996 - 3 Sweet Lover's Haven — Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food — 634-1994 mOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6 TIr«s Brakes Oil Chang* Strut! Shocka Allgnmanta ^ Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F > 7:30-1:00 Saturday Admiring Old Glory To the editor: I just purcha.sed a new U.S. flag in honorof thc4lb of July ceIebration.s. After counting its pole to the house, I was reminded of the deaths of our service nembers In Saudi Arabia ihis week. Oul of respecl for them, I lowered both my J.S. and N.C. flags to half masl. I wa.s now faced wiih ihe disposal of the old and faded U.S. flag. As a veteran, knew ihai ihis is properly done by burning it. 1 proceeded to do so with much tesitation and remorse. Call me sentimental, but aAer starting ihe fire 1 took a step )ack and saluted that old flag one last lime. As that flag burned. I thought of my riends which are still In service, those now veterans like my.self, and of my family iiembers which have served in Ihe past. I ihen thought of all those folks who serve heir fellow country men as civilians while watching the fire spread. Until finally I realized ju.si how much lhat old flag, now blackened and turning 0 ash, mean! lo me. Just as my spirits began lo really take a nose-dive. I heard the inappingofmynewflaginthelwind.SoIwalkedoverlnfrontofmyflagstowatch hem sway with the breeze. A smile came back to my face as I stood ihere admiring hose bright colors. Suffice to say that today has ended on a high noie for me. I suggest everyone lake a moment to pray for the families of those deceased «r\'ice members ihe nexl time they see "lhat old flag" hanging from some itranger’s porch, Perhaps they too have memories lied up in lhat faded piece of :Ioih. Bany J. Caitner veteran, USAF, Mocksville Vie mrsdjy before Mather's Day. I igs'i,--. If K ^ surlcrf feeling some tingling and weakness In my arm. M first I brushed It off, but It kept occurring so I went lo see my doctor. Whcnhelold me I had a brain tumor, the first thing that popped inlo my head was, ‘Oh niygosh. I'm going to die." In less than two weeks, I was admilted to Forsyth Hospital for surgery. The doctors and staff were so kind and reassuring and Ihe preoper ative care made such a difference. I met everyone that would be involved In my surgery and recovery They walked me through every step, so I knew Just what to expect. My tumor was attached lo a nerve and was the size of a walnut, but It wasn’t cancerous. The neurosurgeon at Forsyth Hospital was able to remove It and repair Ihe nerve. As I was waking up from the anesthesia, he was right there with me. When he asked me to smile, I could! Now, I'm doing great, thanks lo the folks at Forsyth. April H ouiia fom erpitleiit For A pril Roscana, Having A Brain Tumor Was The Last Thing On Her M ind. Surgery of any kind Is a traumatic experience. Particularly when It involves the Intricacies of the brain. Last year Ihe surgeons at Forsyth Hospital performed more than SOO brain operations. But just as important as our technical experience and modern facilities Is the level of care and understanding our patients receive prior to surgery and during recovery. We believe the more information our patients have about their condition, the better able they are to help In their recovery. This "peace of mind" gained through knowledge and information is a powerful tool in helping our patients think beyond surgery to a return to healthy life. PorsythHoshtal llw Scli'iwc Iirilc iilln g . The An orCarliig.‘^ ( VI 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 Hamplonville Man Is Charged With Atlempte Murder At Davie Trailer A Hamp\onvillc man Uus been charged with trying (o kill »n ncquMiri' lance at his Davie County home. James Fnmklin Chnniller, 55, was arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department forattempted murder,dis charging a tlreann into an (x;cupicd dwelling and misdemeanor larceny. He wiLs placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $200,000 bond, pending a July 11 fipit-appearancc hearing in Davie District Court. Chandler went to the home of Dewey Wesley Pinnix, 56. on Chin quapin Road in northweslem Davie County with the intention of kilting him, said U. Jimmy Phipps, chief of deleclives. The two, former co-work ers. had a disagreement. Chttndler weiM to Piiiniji’s tr. early morning on July 4, knowing he usually sits in a certain chair watches television, Phipps said. "H walked up to the outside oflt where h thought the man would be silling, he shol a gun through the side of ihi trailer, trying lo kill him." Pinnix may have been saved by ihi barking of his dog. He had been sitting in tiie cliair. and got up to look out the window when he heard a dog barking oulside. Phipps said.Tlie shotgun blasi had gone through the chair where Ik had becMi sitting. Chandlerwasveiy intoxicated when officers arrested him talc lhal nighl. He was picked up by the Yadkin County SherifTs Department. Sheriff's Department, ALE Make 27 Amests At Farmington Event The Rev. Gary Kling, Karen Kling and Dorothy Williams salvage items from the Anderson home to be cleaned. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Community Offers Help To House Fire Victims Continued From Page 1 (bought that his son was up waiching television. About 30 minutes later, he woke up again. "I woke up again smelting smoke," he said. "I raised up In bed to lum the light, and then the light came on by itself. That's when I saw the smoke. I told Sarah to get up, we've got to get out." _ Once outside,' Andenon said he began calling to his son, who was in an upslairs bedroom. "I went back in that smoke-fdled house to get some clothes.” he said. "I sal on Ihe back porch lo put my shoes on, and that heal slammed the door behind me. Then I started moving." Centerand She ffieId*Calal)aln fire fighters were on the scene quickly, and kept the fire from spreading across the - house, built In the mid'1800s by Sarah's ancestors. Much of the contents of the house was destroyed or damaged by ihe heal, smoke and water - including several pieces of antique fumiture. someofwhich were family helrliHjms. Jimmy Neal Andersous;iid the fam ily had insurance, bul he wasn't yet sure Ihe following morning if it would cover Ihe loss, lliere's no way some of Ihe llems could be replaced, he said. They hope to slay on the property while the hou.se is being cleaned and repaired. Rrefighters. the Red Cross, neigh bors. family and fellow members of Center United Methodist Church stayed wiih the family Ihroughoul the nighl, helpingcleanandoffering places to slay. "It's just wonderful what has been offered," Jimmy Neal said. "I'm glad we didn't gel hun, and there's a bunch of nice people who have been here to help us," Millard said. At least 27 people were arrested at a Fourth of July celebnillon at Farm ington Dragway which featured n\usic by Ihe Charlie Daniels Band. Tlie crowd was estimated at 7,000 people by DavleSheriffsChlefDeputy Mark Howell. The sheriff'.s department made a felony arrest when Deputy M.D. Cundiff tried lo break up an argument between two people al ihe event. One of those people. Floyd Taft EllisllI.26,ofBeihesda Lane. Mocks- ville, shoved and hit Ihe officer. When he was arrested, police discovered ap proximately a gram of cocaine In his pocket. Ellis was charged with felony pos session of cocaine and misdemeanor assault on a law enforcement officer. He was placed in Ihe Davie County Jai in lieu of a $20,0(X) bond, pending July 18 first-uppearancc hearing Davie Dlslricl Court. Lt. Jimmy Phipps, chief of delec lives with Ihesherifl’sdepartmeni.sail lhat several members of the depart ment worked Ihe event, along wiih I officers hired by the promoters. Seven Alcohol Law Enforcemei Officers also worked the event, ar arrested 26 people on 31 chsu'gcs: oi for felony possession of marijuan three for unlawful possession^)f quor, five for misdemeanor jiissc slon of marijuana, one for curiyini concealed weapon, IS for underti possession of beer, three for givii beer to an undenige person, one being Intoxicated and disruptive a one for resisting arrest. Advance Man An«sted Davie Red Cross Director Jane Long talks with Jimmy Neal Anderson about helping Ihe family. GartMige Collection Fee Increase OKd An Advance man faces fivecharges after Iwuing up his wife and fighting officers on July 4. Kelly Wayne Peacock. 31. of Cor- nat/er Road, was charged by Davie Sherin'sDepuiyW.L. Whitesides with assault with a deadly weapon inflict ing serious injury, assault by pointing a gun. assault on a female, assault on a govemmenl officer and possession ol marijuana. Mels scheduled to face tin chargesJidy l8inDavieDistrictCouii Deputies were called lo the Pea ciKk h«n\e just after 2 a.n^. July 4 Peacwk had hit his wife, KimlK*rl; Ann PeactK'k, causing cuts and threat ened her with a .22 caliber rifle Whitesides reported. DavieSanilalionlastweekreceived permission to pass along Infiation costs, as well as higher landfill fees, to Its customers. County commissioners approved a 56-cent increase In monthly charges for residenilal garbage collection, to $13.10 a month. The company had requested an increase to $13.60 a month. The company had not received a cosl-of-Uving increase in four years, and this year, die county began charg ing an additional $2 a ton fee at the landfill, said H. Russell Barber of Davie Sai\ttation. County commissioners said lhat allhoughmorecost-of-livingincreases could have been approved in past years, a 10 percent lncrea.se was loo much at one lime. They approved a four percent raise. Barberalsosaidbecauseof growth In the county, the company was look ing al upgrading andexpandinginicks and faciJities. "You must be doing something right. We haven't received any com plaints in months," saiilCommissioner Diane Foster. Lee Barber said that customers should first direct complaints to the company. "I understand lhal Mr. (Carl) Bw)n (acountycommissioner)has received some calls," Barber said. "I only wish they had called me first. I prefer to handle things lhat way." Barber said Davie Sanitation’s rales, when compared to tipp'.ng fees among surrounding counties, are still among the lowest. NOnCE TO THE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY On July 1“, 1996 the Davie County Board of Commissioners raised the Tipping Fee for solid waste from $45“ per ton to $47” per ton. This increase was due to rising tipping costs at the regional landfill and passed on to Davie County. Effective August 1*', 1996 our rate for Curbside Service will Increase from $12“ per month to 313'° per month. Our increase was approved and set by Ihe Board of Commissioners. We apologize for this increase but have no control over these matters. Thank you for your patronage and understanding in this matter. DaW e S a n ita tio n , In c . tVlycksviile, NC ' M E D IC A L S U R G IC A L LA SE R EYE C A R E For The Most Advanced Retina And Diabetic Eye Care You Can Trust Your Eyes To Southeastern Eye Center. John D . M a tth e w s ,M .D ., and John T. H a rrio tt, M .D ., o f Southeastern Eye Center, o ffe r yo u the m ost advanced retina and dia b e tic eye care available. If yo u o r som eone yo u lo ve su ffe r fro m a n y o f these disorders, tru s t y o u r eyes to e xp e rie n ce ... a nd S outheastern Eye Center. S o u tlie a ste m E ye C e n te r S p e cia lize s in th e D ia g n o s is a n d T re a tm e n t o f: • D iabetic Eye Disease • R e tinal V ascular D isorders • M a cu la r D egeneration • O cu la r Tum ors • R e tinal D e tach m en t • M a cu la r H o le S urgery W e o ffe r th e la te s t in advanced la s e r s u rg e ry ! O SouftieasteraEJye Gaiter. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. / nr t/iuir ivinvniiwc i/tiu muy siv one of llie Soulhi-aslent Eye Center dochrs ««our ti07cfs located <«l: MOCKSVILLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Otionciiiii lttBH(»(iulSuea-Ktal»*,«C2m.7(IM34-57M B ermuda Q uayVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Liymon, Oinxitiriii Btmi>UQui)Slii(.Ciii.>MnKt,NC270(16>nM»llU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 - 5 M.C. Deadmon, Palsy Crenshaw, the Rev. Ed Biggars and Barbara Basham watch the fire. Firefighters contained the damage to a pitched roof. - Photos by Robin Fergusson St ! Onlookers gather in the parking lot across the street to watch firefighters pul out blaze at Mocksville’s First Methodist Church. Tamra Rollins, Church Senetaiy“It was a vety frantic few minutes." Lightning Strike Starts Fire At Church l b By Mike Bamhardl Davie County Enleiprise Record A ligtiming hoU started a Titt; at Mocksville's First United Method ist Church the afternoon of July 2. bul church ttiembets are coutMing their blessings. They're thankful that noone was injured. They’re thankful lhat dam age was mostly limited to a roof. They're thankful Ihe steeple and sanctuary were not struck. The church is celebrating the lOOthan- ni versiuy of the sanctuary thisyear. "We're fortunate it was the edu cation building rather thanthe sanc tuary," said Jack Corriher, chair man of the church's building com- niittee. A pitched iDof was added to that building about 10-12 years ago, on lop of a flat tar and gravel toof that was left. That tar and gravel roof saved the building and it's contents from damage. "Tliat was a lifesaver. There was minimal damage inside," he said. "It protected the contents of the building. We were vety, very fonu- Corriher estimated repair costs at $60,000. The old roof will be lifted off, and a new one placed on the building. The work should be completed in about three weeks. Tlie ordeal was scary for two church employees and employees al Eaton Funeral Service, just across the parking lot from the building. Tamra Rollins and Barbara Basham were in their offices at the backofthe sanctuary building when the storm came through. They had looked out the door once at rain gushing over the gutters, wonder ing if they were blocked, Rollins, the church secretary, said. "We had heard several strikes (of lightning)," Rollins said. "We remarked, boy, lhat one was close. We did some things in the office and began to smell snuike.” They picked up the telephone to call for help, and the lines were dead. They opened the back door and saw smoke billowing from the education building. Carl Lambert and Josie Miller were al the back of the funeral home building, yelling for the two women to get out of the church. The ordeal was disturbing to Miller, who is a member of the church and knew that Basham and Rollins were likely inside. "Weheardthisbad poplike light ning had struck somewhere." she said. "Ron (Dixon) said it sounded like the church." Al first, they didn't see anything. Within a couple of minutes, flames were shooting through the roof. They called 911, and Miller's thoughts turned to the two women. She went to warn them. "lcalledoverthere,andthe phone wasn't working. 1 ran out the (fu neral home) door and they cameout Ihe (church) back door," she said. "It was a very frantic few min utes," Rollins said. The education building houses Sunday School classes, and during the school year, a pre-school pro gram isoperated there, Rollinssaid. Services were held in the church Sunday as schedtiled. Members of the Mocksville, Fork and Center fire depaitments responded lo the scene, pui.ing out thefiamesbeforeacrowdofchurch workers and downtown office workers whohadgathercdinapark- ing lot across the street. Barbara Basham talks to Fii^e Marshal George Frye Mocksville's aerial truck was used to reach the flames that went through the roof. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 Public Remnds Arrests :The following were arrested by ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. GeorgcFrank Thomas Jr., 25. of 223 Gun Club Road. Advance, was charged July 4 with breaking and en tering a motor vehicle. Trial dale: July 18. ;• Merle Dalton. 33.of Pineville and Wyo roads, Mocksville. was charged July 5 and on July 7 with second- degree trespassing. Trial date: July 18. • Chad Williatti Sutherland. 24, of 120 Cabana Lane, Mocksville. was chargcd July 4 with being drunk and dismptivc. Trial date: July 18. - Kevin Lance McCook, 28. of Winston-Salem, was charged July 4 with failure lo appear in court. Trial d.ite: July 15. •Lonell Pruitl,43,of 1190Junctiun Road, Mocksville, was charged July 3 with non-support. Trial date: July 10. •Jason Edward Keaton.22, of4589 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville. was charged July I with second-degrec tres passing. Trial date: July 18. • Carl Edward Jenkins, 18. of 202 ShulerRoad, Mocksville. was chargcd June 28 with a probation violation and on July I on a fugitive warrant from Pickens County, S.C - Jayson Ray Attineui, 26. of Den ver. N.C., was chained June 29 with two counts of driving while license revoked and with driving with an open container of alcohol. Trial date: July 19. • Dawn Renee Hennings, 31. of Yadkinville.wascharged June 28 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: July II. • Kelly Wayne Peacock, 31, of Cor- natzer Road, Advance, was chargcd June 30 with possession of marijuana. Trial dale: July 18. -Edwin Keith Seaford, 44. ofSalis- bury, was chargcd July 7 with careless and recklessdriving, fleeing police and improper passing. Trial date: Aug. 16. ♦ Danyl Tyrone Stockton. 20. of 1190 Junction Road, Cooleemce, was charged July 7 with assault with a deadly weapon and with assault on a female. • Jeffrey Lynn Bowen. 34. of 126 Cn.si\bcUaDrive.Advance,waschafged July6withassaultona female and with communicating threats. •John Wesley "Chip" Bailey III. 21 of 5761 Hwy. 801 South. Mocksvill6,| was charged July 7 with assault on aij female. Trial date; July 18. •Shannon Date Bledsoe, l8.of256 LaQuinta Drive. Advance, waschargcd July 6 with failure to appear in couh. Trial date: July 22. - Roger Joe Cook, 37, of Yadkin* ville, was charged July 5 with Injury to property. Trial date: Aug. 22. ‘ Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dcpi. ;• Kelly Robertson of Mocksville re{X)rted July 4 an object was thrown at, breaking the back glass to a vehicle on Foster Dairy Road. • Krista Speaks Davis of Advance rejwrted July 4 the breaking and enter ing of a vehicle off Gun Club Road. ; Sylvia Susan Driver of Mocks- vilje reported June 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of a RCA color television, with an estimated value of %9Q0, from a building ofl* Eaton Road. - Grady McClamrockSr. of Mocks- ville reported June 30 the larceny of road signs from Main Church Road. - Warren Campbell ofTaylois, S.C. reported July \ a license plate was stolen from a vehicle parked o(T Hwy. 601 South. - Tammy Kay Fralick of Mocks- ville reported July 1 the breaking, en tering and larceny of a ladies diamond ring, Minolta 35 mm camera, a ladies small diamond cluster ring, a Realistic CB radio and an 18-inch gold chain, with a total estimated value of ?l ,060, from a residence on Fairileld Road. •James Lester BeamerJr.ofMocks- ville reported June 30 the larceny of a wallet, keys, a pistol, credit cards, a wedding band an a 1988 burgundy Chevrolet Beretta. with a (olal esti mated value of 55,885, at a residence on County Line Road. • Robert Kofke of Advance reported July 1 the larceny ofa vehicle, with an estimated value of $5,000, from a ga rage on N.C. 801 in Hillsdale. - Philip Atlas Deadmon of Cool eemce reported June 30 the breaking, entering and larceny of a vacuum cleaner. WeedEater. microwave oven, lawn edger, three lawn chairs and a Sharpe entertainment system, with a total estimated value ofS 1.215, from a building ofT Eaton Road. - Page Craven of Bermuda Run reported June 30 that someone used a metal object to damage a lamp at a residence on Tifton Street. • Fred Monroe Lashmil of Mocks^ ville reported June 29 the larceny of a wood splitter, with an estimated value of S1.250. from a residence on Liberty Church Road. • Brandon Spencer of Mocksville reported June 29 someone slashed two trailer tires and stole a receiver hitch anda 10-foi)tstrapatthe 801 Wildlife Access Area. -Ellioll Bernard Wilkes of Mocks ville reported June 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of a color televi sion, VCR. Echo trimmer, rods and reels,a Black& DeckerSkillSaw.ham- mers. paint and Skil chain saw. with an estimated valueof$l,l75,fromabuild- ing off Eaton Road. • Agnes Htxlgson Dailey ofMocks- ville reported June 29 the breaking and entering of a building off Eaton Road. - Howard Tetter of Mocksville re ported June 29 (he breaking, entering and Im’eny of money, a nugget ring with diamonds, a tiger eye ring and a wedding hind, with a total estimated value of S340, from a residence off Gladstone Road. -Christopher RobbinRogersof Ad vance reported June 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Whirlpool washer and dryer, with an estimated value of Sl.OOO. from a building ofT Eaton Road. • William Boles of Mocksvillc re ported June 30 that a vehicle backed in the diesel pump at Four Brothers Amoco and left the scene. • Melissa Raye Linnemanof Mocks^ ville reported July 5 the larceny of a 1991 Dodge from a residence on Creason Road. • Geraldine Shoaf Leathennan of Wixxlleaf reported July 7 someone gave her false infomiation for a 1984 Ma/da valued at $6,000. • John B. Driver of Mocksville re- poned July 5 an acquaintance hit a fan acrt)ss a table and walls at a residence on Hwy. 601 North. • Helen H. Jones of Mocksvillc reported July 4 the larceny of money from a resident on Comatzer Road. • LuRay Ayers Myers of Advance reported July 5 that someone let the air out of tires to a vehicle parked off Gordon Drive. • Henry Boggs of Statesville re* ported July 5 the larceny of a cellular telephone and a RCA camcorder, with a total estimated valueof $800, from a vehicleparicedat Farmington Dragway; • Jefferson Leo Bowden of Mocks^ ville reported July 5 the larceny of a Ford 3000 blue tractor with Bush Hog loader and hay spear, with a (olal esii- maled value of $12,250. from a busi ness off Hwy. 601 South. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Cleric of Court. , i - Ford Motor Credit vs. Julian H. I I Cheek, request recovery. S7.324.19. ' - Ford MotorCredi( vs. William F. Burgess and Lonnie P. Burgess, re- ques( recovery. $ 1,664.86. • Sears Roebuck and Co. vs. Mary McLaurin.rcqucstrecovcry.S4.295.39. - Chr>’stal R. Thomas vs. Teny W. Thomas, divorce. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Marcella Dulin vs, Brian Wright, paternity, child support; Jennifer R. Smith vs. Shane Boyd Smith, child support, reimburse for past public as sistance; Ceola I. Wilson vs. Deeddra W. Scott, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; vs. Teresa D. Ramirez, paternity, child support; Beverly Robinson vs. Eddie Mark McClain, paternity, child support, re imburse for past public assistance; Lesley Watkins vs. Caiy Bnice Wat^ kins, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. •Catherine Kelly vs. Rocky Kelly, absolute divorce. • Bridget Dariene Reynolds vs. William Reece Reynolds, child cus- todyandsupport.divorcefrombedand board. • Estate of Adam Lincoln Carson vs. Herbert R. Scott, requestjudgment, at least $300,000; damages in excess $10,000. • Dnizella B. Potts vs. Brian Potts and Dena Potts, eviction. -James AndrewClendcnin vs. Julie Boggs, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. -Tommy Wayne Brown vs. Sharon Lynn Brown, child custody, posses^ sion of marital home. • Betty Sidden Bailey vs. Franklin Nathan Bailey, absolute divorce. • Greenwood Trtist Co. vs. Michael E Edison, requcst]udgitwnt,S 1.812.79, • Dwight L. Myers vs. Martha Myers, absolute divorce. - Lisa Adams Proffitt vs. Dennis Keith Proffitt, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Deborah Sue Head vs. Kenneth Lee Head, alimony. post'Separotion support, medical Insurance, divorce from bed and board, possession of, dwellingand personal property therein, including 1993 Probe autom^ile, un equal share of marital property. - Gary Allen Swan Jr. vs. Andrea Rousch Swan, marriage annulment. > - Woodrow W. Blake vs. Deanna Lee Blake, absolute divorce. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. - Donald Drew Wood II to Lora Kiser and Gary Bowen, 1 acre. Clarks ville. SI 6. -Mary Ann Pangorang Johnson to Terry Scott Johnson. 1 lot. Mocksville. • William A. Burnette to Bum Fam Limited Partnership, 2 tracts, Fulton. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Austin D. McGuire III and Sally B. McGuire, 1 lot. Farming ton. SI 50. • Furman H. Waldrop, tnistee under Lillie Taylor Vogler tnist. to Robert L. Potts and Mona F. Polls. 1.29 acres. Shady Grove, S7. - Frank D. Walker and Margaret C. Walker lo Audrey W. Newsome and Anthony D. Newsome, 4.62 acres; Farmington, SIOO. • Jerald L. Martin and Patricia R. Martin lo Kendall N. Chambers and Patti F. Chambers, 1 acre, Jerusalem, SI 87. - Charles G. Potts and Crystal T. Potts 10 Jerald L. Martin and Patricia R. Martin, 1.45 acres, Mock.sville, SI64. • H&V Conslmclion to Wayne B. Gross and Margaret M. Gross, I lot, Mocksville. $124. • Patrick DeWayne Monison and Rosalee Hart Morrison to June W. Minor. .46 acre. Jemsalem. $20. -Timothy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Penninglonto William Larry Camp bell and Libby V. Campbell. I iracl. Mocksville, S255. - Douglas F. Seaford to Bonanza Mobile Homes, 1 lot, Jemsalem, $15. - H&V Conslmclion lo Agnes C. Thomas, I lot, Mocksville,$l26. - Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. HardinioDennisJ.Draman, I9.4acres, Fulton. $110. - Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin to Dennis J. Draman, 67.97 acres. Fulton. $408; • Patrick W, Simmons and Martha C. Simmons lo David W. Buierbaugh and Kimberly R. Buierbaugh. I lot, Farmington, $184. - Clarence F. Forrest lo Jeffrey D. Joyner. 7.27 acres. Calahaln. $41. • Jeffrey A. Miller and Carmen S. Miller to Richard L. Rees and Irene A. Rees, 2.49 acres, Farmington, $286. - David M. Haynes and Julianne 0. Hanes to Rodney Edward WilsonJr.. I lot. Farmington,. $61. • Bobby L. Garwood and Bette M. Garwood to Pauick William Simmons and Martha Cobis Simmons, 2 tracts, Fanningion. $234. - Lloyd C. Combs and Waller R. Combs, Individually and as attorneys in fact for Debbie combs, Pauline Combs Oliphani, Hoyle W. Combs, Laihel M. Combs, Ruby Combs Waller and Ruby L. Combs lo John F. Hendon, 6.03 acres. • Dick Anderson Conslmclion lo Kim L. Perkins, 1 lot, Farmington, $15. - H.D. Campbell lo Bmce Agresto (half interest) and Donald g. Bowles and Wanda C. Bowles (half inleresl), I tract, Jerusalem, $68. • Polls Real Estate lo Lyndon D. Ball. 1 lot, $40. • Dick Anderson Conslmclion to Richard Burton Lohr. I lot, Famiing- lon, S210. • Mark r. SInopoli lo Michael John Agejew, I lot, Farmington, SI50. -J.T. Smith Jr.and Martha S.Smilh lo Richard E. Kidwell and Lois Ann Kidwell, 2.6 acres, Clarksville. S29. • Ervin J. Angell and Peggy C. Angell lo Warren Scoli Angell and Luann L. Angell, 4.3 acres, Mocks ville. • D.C. Patel and A.D. Patel lo I.C. Palel, 1.38 acres, Jemsalem. S280. • I.e. Patel and D.I. Palel to Vijay Barad, 1.38 acres, Jemsalem. $450. •JaneCrottsJohnson Anderson and C.R. Anderson lo Leonard E. Behrens and CamI A. Behrens. 2 lots, Mocks ville, $156. • Steven C. Livengood Sr. and Di^ ane S. Livengood to Steven J. Jarvis and Charlolle Lee Jarvis, 5.24 acres. Jemsalem. $234. - Lloyd C. Combs and Waller r. Combs individually and as attorneys in factforDebbieCombs.PaulineCombs Oliphani, hoyle W. Combs, Laihel M. Combs, Ruby L. Combs and Ruby CombsWallertoKevinGerard Wright and Kathy Leigh Wright. 9.21 acres. $54. • Sarah H. James to Glenn F. Mace Jr. and Linda P. Mace.4 acres. Jemsa^’ lem. S220. • Mary AngelaSensel Parsons (half inleresOandTony Ray ParsonsloMary Holland Scnsel, 2 tracts. Calahaln. • Douglas S. Huntley and Lynda G. Huntley to Ted J. Plummer Jr. and DcRee R. Plummer, 3.17 acres, Mocks^ ville. S179. - H&V Conslmclion to Russell W. Evans and Loretta A. Evans, 1 iract. Mocksville. SI42. • Nelson Lee Turrentlne and Deborah K. BlackwelderTurrenline lo Matthew W, Dillon and Betty T. Dil lon. 1 acre, Calahaln, S31. • Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G.! SwicegCKxl. T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood. Steven F. Ridenhour and Sherrie S Ridenhour and Robert R. Wall and Katherine C. Wall to M&H Properties, L57 acres, Mocksville. $150. - Sharon W. McCraw and Timothy W. McCraw to Dennis Scolt Page and Anna M. Page, I lol.Mocksville.S147. - Dick Anderson Conslmclion lo Allan R.Buros. I loi.Fannington,$244. - Catherine E McClamrock and Grady L. McClamrock Jr. lo Eugene Adams and Virginia M. Adams. .97 acre. Mocksville, $139. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E Bennelt and MarthaH. Bennett and James E. Nance and Gamelle L. Nance lo Andrew K. Smith and Kimberly A. Smith, I tract, $53. Fires Highway Patrol Davie County fire departments re^ spondcdtolhefollowingcallslaslweek. : June 30: Center, 6:40 p.m., wheal field on fire,Calahaln Road;Sheffield- Calahaln assisted. : July 1: Jemsalem. 3:56 p.m.. simc- lure fire. Legion Hul Road; Cooleemee assisted; Cooleemee, 8:29 p.m., power box smoking, 163 Walt Street; lemsa- lem assisted. : July 2: Smith Grove, 5:39 a.m., mobile home fire, 536 Redland Road; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 2:43 p.m., building fire. First United Meth odist, Church on North Main Street; Fork and Center assisted. July 3: Center, 12:20 a.m., slmc- lure fire. 2966 U.S. Hwy. 64 West; County Line assisted; Fork, 5:03 p.m., reported woods fire (found to be a contmlled fire that got out of control); Jemsalem assisted. July 5: Smith Grove, 9:05 p.m., simcim'fire, l40NaeNacLanc;Faim- ingtonassisied;CountyLine,9:49p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64. July 7: Center, 8:38 a.m.. auto acci dent, 1-40. JulyS: Mocksville, 12:26a.m..aulo accident, 1129 Yadkinville Road. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated ihe following accidents in Davie County. DeerHltOnU.S.64 Lester Darrel French, 34, of Win ston-Salem, was traveling weston U.S. 64 at 8:10 a.m. June 28, when a deer crossed into the road in the path of his 1995 Chevrolet pickup and was hit. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Wrecks On U.S. 158 Patsy Susan Morrison, 42, of Ad vance, was uaveling west on U.S. 158 at 11:20 a.m. June 30, when her 1979 Mercury skidded off the left shoulder of the road and rolled down an em bankment. According lo Trooper A. A. Justice 111, she had failed to see that a vehicle aheadofherslowingdown. Nocharges were filed. Teen Ii^lured CarluSusannu Eaton, l6.ofMucks- ville. was taken to Davie County Hos pital for treaimenl of injury after an accident on Bethel Church Road at 3:17p.m. June 29. She had lost control ofa 198901d- smobile when It ran off ihe road lo the right. The car skidded back onto the Mocksville t\)lice ■ The following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. •TinaClementine Fortney reported July 6 some vandal ized vehicles pariced off North Main Street. ; • Tony Major Barney Jr. of Ad vance reported July 5 the burglary and larceny of a Motorola bag phone, with an estimated value of $149, from a vehicle off Wilkesboro Street. Arrests • Uraldo Ascenqo, 18, of Stales^ ville, was charged July 7 with posses sion of marijuana and possession of dmg paraphernalia Trial dale: Aug. 29. - Lee Dal^ Honis, 16, of Salisbury, was charged July 2 with possession of stolen property. Trial dale: July 25. • Jason Todd Fleming, 20. of Salis bury, was charged July 2 with posses sion of stolen property. Trial date: July 25. • Marilyn Louise Johnson reported July I the attempted burglary ofa resi dence on Salisbury Street. Trank Accidents • A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and hit and mn after an accident on Milling Road at 2:40 p.m. July 2. Booker Nathaniel Williams. 59, of 61 Wright Lane, drove a 1975 Pontiac from Main Street onto Milling Road, sirikinga 1983Buickdrivenby Roberta' Ree.se Bulow, 34. of Woodleaf, re ported Officer K.L. Hunter. Williams is scheduled to face the charges Aug. 2 in Davie District Court. road before rolling down an embank ment where it hit a tree, reported Tnwper A.A. Justice III. No charges were filed. Teen Charged In Accident Jason Andrew Sheets, 16. of Mocksville. was charged with failure lo reduce speed lo avoid an accident after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 1:30 p.m. June 30. Ue Ellen Goodson Will, 60, of Advance, had slowed her 1983 Buick foraciu-infrontofherlhal was making a right turn into a driveway when her vehicle was simck from the rear by a 1988 Mercury, driven by Sheets, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice III. Deer Hit On Clyde Jerry Walker. 55. of Gra ham. was traveling west on 1-40 al 9:45 a.m. June 29, when he stmck a deer that ran into the path of his 1991 Honda, reported Trooper A.A. Justice in. Van Hits Car Connie Lane. 40, of Welcome had slowed her 1983 Buick to make a right turn from U.S. 158 intoa private drive way at 9:45 a.m. June 29, when hercar was simck from the rear by a 1993 ! Mercury van, driven by Judith Bums • Frank, 56, of Clemmons. Frank failed to see that Lane's ve- I hide was turning, reported Trooper •; A.A.Justicelll.Shewaschargedwith failure lo reduce speed to avoid an ; 1 accident. ^ j: Wrecked Car Abandoned AI992Chevroletwasfoundonthe \\ shoulderofMocksChurchRoadwhere | j it was left afleran accident about 11:30 I : p.m. June 29. ’ - The driver of the car, which be^ •: longedtoHildaWalsonHodsorWalk- [: ertown, had attempted to make a right \\ turn from Mocks Church Road onto Beauchamp Road when the vehicle ; ^ crossed the center line and ran off the ‘ n)ad to the left, striking a'ditch, re- ported Trooper P.T.Hennclly. :• It looked like the driver had al- I ' templed lo move the car but was un- 1' able lo because the left from axle was > broken and a lire was flat. Charges are >' pending, Hennelly said. | ’ : CoBtimMdOnPBtel-' Wiring Begins In Sdiools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 -7 TTie DavieCounty Boardof Educa- lion has given lu approval for work to ’ begin in the schools on the technology portion of the $7.6 million bond pack^ nge. At a special called meeting June 28, the'board approved the technology wiring bid submitted by Fowler Elec^ Iric Contractors of Southern Pines. Fowler submitted the lowest bid at $ 1,763,564 and will perfonn the wir^ Ing in all eight schools. The board also approved bids for roofing projects at William R. Davie Elementary and Davie High School lo be performed this summer. McRae Roofing will perform the work at William R. Davie for $26,063 while Wealhergard Inc. was the low bidder for the high school project at $42,900. Highway Patrol Continued fVom Page 6 Deer Hit On N.C. 80! Belly Sims Akers, 57, of Mocks ville, was traveling north on N.C. 801 nl 6:55 a.m. July I. when she stmck a dqpr that entered her path from the right .shoulder of the road, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Man li^ured In Wreck > A Linwood man was injured alter nil accidcnt on N.C. 801 July 4. ■ Reggie Ken Poab, 32, was taken to Lexington Memorial Hospital for treats iiient of injury alter the 1997 Interna- lional imck he was driving wrecked about 6:40 a.m. He had been traveling soulhon N.C. 801-when his imck ran off the right .shoulderof the road, traveling down an embankment where it stmck several trees and camc lo rest at a creek bank, reported Trooi)cr A.A. Justice III. He estimated the tmck's original spcednUUmph.Nochargcswcrc filed. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided on U.S. 64 July3,al 11 am. whenMlchelleRenee Dcck, 17, of Harmony, drove a 1984 Honda from Sheffield Road into the path of a 1983 Toyota that was travel ing west on U.S. 64, driven by Amber Juy Link, 17, of Mocksville, reported Trooper A.A. Justice ilL Beck's vehicle ran off the right shoul der bf the road and stmck a fence. According lo Justice, she had fulled lo stTe Link's vehicle approaching. She w;is charged with failure to yield. RockHiUWindshieM Carolyn Franklin Callahan, 49, of Cooleemee, was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 10:20 am. July 2, when a rock fell from an oncoming Uacior uniler imck and atnrck the windshield of her 1984 Buiftk, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Cur.Overtums The driver of a 1987 Toyota at tempted to pass another vehicle as it traveled east on U.S. 64 about 10 a.m. July. 5, when the car ran off the right shoulder oflhe road, causing the driver to.lose control, reported Trooper A.A. I Justice III. The car skidded across the road, mnning off the left shoulder where it stmck a ditch and overturned, he re ported. The driver of the car, which belongs 10 Cindy Auton Puett of Granite Falls, fled the scene on fool. Nocharges were filed. Justice said. Car Strikes GuanlraU Marcos Scolt Joaquin Oslria, 17. of Durham, fell asleep os he was driving eastonl-40at 8:30a.m. July 7,reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The 1987 Oldsmobile he was driv ing ran off the road lo the right, striking a guardrail before traveling across the road and off Ihe left shoulder where it stmck another guardrail, crossing the road again to the right to hit the guard rail again and at last coming lo rest in the emergency lane, Jones said. No charges were filed. Car Hits Building Angela Denise Cooper. 21. of Nor folk. Va., was traveling south in the Quik Pik parking lot on N.C. 801 near Mocksville when her fool slipped off the brake and her 1995 Mercury simck Ihe lefl side of the Quik Pik building, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. He estimated damage to Ihe car al $1,400 and the building al $1,200. No charges were filed. Car Hits Bicycle Clifton Eugene Bales,24.ofMocks- ville, was traveling south on U.S. 601 July 5, in. a 1988 Hyundai, when ho stmck a bicycle that traveled into his palh, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The bicyclist had left the scene when Jones arrived. No charges were filed. CarWncluOnl-40 Rebecca Jean Poliak, 23, of Char lotte, was traveling west on 1-40 al 12 p.m. when she came upon a vehicle just ahcadofhertravelingataslowerspced. She veered her 1995 Honda into Ihe left lane, traveling off the right shoulder in a broad slide and striking u guardnil. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Nocharges were filed. IM R O D I K rORY SAVINCiS: ZERO THREADING Officer Dan Swaim fielps investigate an accident involving this car that seriousiy injured a Mocl<sviiie man H/londay. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Moclcsville (Ulan Injured When C^r Rams Into Tree A Mocksville man is in N.C. Bap- factory condition with facial fnicliires Line al al cslimaled 45 mph. failed lo Davie Rescue Squad. He was trans- ‘ list Hospital after the car he was ilriv- and bruises on Monday aflemix)n. ing rammed a Iree al 45 mph early Monday morning. According lo Mocksville Police down before impact. slop for the sign al Hwy. 601 and the ported lo Baptist by Davie EMS. car rammed into a iree, never slowing Charges are pending. Hendrix re- Samuel Willis Dressier Jr.. 29, of Officer D.T. Matthews, Dressier was Dressier was pinned in Ihe car be- ported. 1334 N. Main St.. was listed in sails- driving a 1993 Chevrolet on Country fore being removed by members oflhe Tlieaccidenioccunvdal 12:29a.m; With Our 4 0 1 (k) Plan, ACoupleOfPOor IN>rfonning Mutual Rmds. With iillufthu401(l{) plans that iiru Hvallahiu these daxTi, lunv do you know which one Is your best betV If we may be so bold, we'd like to suggest the 401(10 Spectrum*'' from CCB. 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So If >x)u’re Interested In a 401(k) plan with nothing but top-pcrformlng mutual funds, call us at 1-800-775-4500. e ’ I I help you J i n d a w a y I CCB Top-fVr/onning Fitnds • No Loads • On-going Consulting -nwMnntncUlpmlucuafa not inured by thi FOIC. a>eno((t»p(»1«o«othwoWoalk3AtolC«)l>alC4rol»Bv*andw«iK>tguvanlMdbyCfntralC«roiu^aB4rik.PufctiiK«olnon-d*po«ltpn«ctt invoh* inmtmeril rlUt. inchxling pouiM km o< pr1nciptl.Th« prospvclut kx MCh mAiai hjnd iri( dneriM lt» mirMnum Invtitment amount. « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July U, 1996 S u p e r i o r C o u r t S e s s i o n S c h e d u l e d • The following cases arc scheduled to be heard In Davie Couniy Superior Cou(t July 15-19. -JoscphNicliolasAlleii.twocounls breaking and entering, two counts lar ceny, felony larceny. - Michael Jason Bean, lareeny of chose in action. - Billy Scolt Deck, misdemeanor conversion, misdemeanor larceny. -Timothy Harris Blackwelder. sex offense. -Gary Ray Ulackwell, first degree sex ofiense with a child. - Neil Ashton Dlair, driving while license revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of cocaine, possession with intent to sell ordeliver cocaine, maintaining a place for u con- tnalled substance. - Bobby Marion Bw>c. DWI, fail ure to bum headlamps, no liability insurance* expired registnition. - Stacy West Callaway, misde meanor probation violation. - Jeremy Scoit Chandler, breaking or entering a motor vehicle, misde meanor larceny, larceny of chose in action. - Kenneth De;m Chandler, inde cent liberties with a child. - Randy Lee Church, DWI, no operator’s license. - Jemteil Tyress Cockerham. as sault with u deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, common law robbery. - Jonas B. Curtiss, larceny of chose in action. -ChristopherMichael Davis, DWI, failure to stop for a stop light or flash ing red light, reckless driving, resisting apublicofncer,communicatingihrcals. failure to bum headlamps, motorcycle/ moped helmet violation. - Lany Stephen Davis Jr.. misde meanor probation violation. - Timothy Mark Dodson, misde meanor probation violation, posses sion with intent to sell ordeliver mari juana. maintaining a place for a con trolled substance. -Jeny Doyle Dwiggins. twocounts ofobtaining property by falsepretenses, habitual felon. - Paul Ellis Franklin Jr.. two counts of possession of a schedule IV con trolled subsuuicc.- Jason Riclwrd Ferree. manufac ture of marijuana, maintaining a place for a controlled substance, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. -Robert Michael Ferree.manufac ture of marijuana, maintaining a place fora controlled substance, possession with intent to sell ordeliver marijuana. -Clifton Russell Fowler.embezzle- ment. - Ronald Eugene Gaither, simple worthless check. ; - Christopher Ray Henderson, felony probation violation. ; -RonnieJoeHendrix.indecentlib- ijrties with a child. ; - Sandra Lynn Hodges, injury to l^ind, misdemeanor larceny. : - Rudy Howell, simple assault, in jury to personal property, assault on a fiemale. ^ a r d O f f e r e d In ^ l e n T r a c to r C a s e A little information could earn you a pocket full of cash. DavieCrimeslopperswillpayupto $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the larceny of a tractor from Davie Tractor* ImplemcntCo.on Hwy.601 South in Mocksville on July 3 or July 4. Stolen was a blue Ford 3000 diesel tractor, with a BushHog front-end loader with a hay spear, t^longing to Bobby Reid Michael of Mocksville. Anyone with information on this crime is asked to call Davie Crimcstoppers at 634-1U I. You do not have to reveal your identity, and calls are not recorded. Hot Rods Coming To Town Come to downtown Mocks ville theeveningofMonday, July 15, and see some hot rods, an- t^ues and other spruced up auto- ip ^ e s . ; Tile Piedmont CARS Asso ciation will sponsor a "cruise in," ^ if past cruises are any indica tion. the streets will be filled with automobiles from 5:30-9 p.m. ;' The AmericanCafe and Sweet , levers Haven will be open that i ^ t serving ice cream, ham- ^l{|U|enandhotdogs. -Ttthnatlge Hunt Jr., breaking imd entering, larceny. - Cedric Herman Jones, common law robbery, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious Injury. -Wesley Amos Livengoodlll.driv- ing while license revoked, uttering a forged prescription. - Craig Michael Longworth, tsvo counts breaking and entering, two counts larceny. - Mark T. Lyons, indecent libentes whh a child. - Gregorio Catnpos Miutine/., sec ond degree sex offense, attempted sec ond degree sex offense. -Jose Rodriguez Martinez, assault with n deadly weapon inflicting seri ous injury. - John Lewis Mayfield Jr., misde- meanorprobation violation, nvecounts of possession of stolen goods, felony probation violation. - Johnny Lenard Mayhew. DWI. - Marcos Evangelista Miranda HI. misdemeanor probation violation. -Donald Ray Moody, habitual Im paired driving, driving while license revoked. - Ronnie Lee Morgan, unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, assault on a female. - Daniel Ray Myers, breaking and entering, larceny. - Steven Christopher Nichols, sec ond degree nipe, crime against nature, statutory rape, first degree sex olTense with a child. - Matthew James 0 verstrcet, utter ing a forged endorsement, forgery of endorsement. -Jason Allen Perkins, DWI. - Cordell Lamont Pressley, felony probation. - Pedro Hcrr;andc7. Ramirez, indc- cent liberties with a child. flr>t degree sex offense. - Dante L\ij»;\nc Rankins, posses sion of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine. - Michael Jiimes Rosenmeier. lar ceny of chose in action. - Danny Eugene Seagle, DWI. - Michael Shannon Smiley, first degree rape, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, communi cating threats, breaking and entering, larceny, robbery with a dangerous weapon, first degree kidnapping. - Kenneth Attdrcw Smith, felony conspiracy, possession with intent to manufacture, sell ordeliver a schedule IV controlled substiince, sale or deliv ery of a schedule IV controlled sub stance. possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana. - Kimberly Ann Smith, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or de liver a schedule IV controlled sub stance, Side or delivery of a schedule IV controlled substance, felony con spiracy. - Derrick Ltmiar Smoot, felony cocaine possession, pssession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine. - Christine Angell Thompson, felony child abuse. - Sonny Tliompson 111, common law robbery, second degree mpe. sec ond degree sex offense. - Sylvia Ann While, forgery of endorsernent.utteringuforgedendotM:- ment. - Phillip Mark Williams, hiihitual impaired driving. -William J.imell Wilson,common law robbery, assault infliciii^ serious injury. -OscarLynn Young.assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in jury. common law robbery. - Angelique Marie Zickmund. breaking and entering, larceny. Dean Fosler, Anne Holland, Mcdforxl Foslcr, Brad Dyer and Gary Boggs wllli building lluU will be sold for i community projects by the Moeksville-Davie Homebuilders Association. - Photo by Kubin FcrRiisson Homeliuilders To Give Away Stotage Shed pavie F^ple DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July II, 1996 An eight- by eight-ftx)! storage shed will be given away by the Mocksville- Davie Homebuilders Association in a drive to raise money for comnuinity projects. . TIte Association supports several con>nnmity gn>iips, including spt)n- soring a scholarship to a Davie High Scluwl student interested in studying some phase of the constnictlon indus try, tools forliigh school carpentry and bricklaying classes and Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, said Brad Dyer, president of the homebuilders association. Tlie painted wood building will have a back window, and a front door big enough fora riding lawnmower. Dyer said. It will Iw on display tlmnighout the county, including at the Masonic Picnic and ihe Arts Alive festival in mid-Sepicmk*r. when it will be given away at 5 p.nt. Tickets are available from Caudell Lumber, M(K'ksville Builders Supply or frorn any area bank. Seventy-four-year old Marshall Bowles relaxes in Ihe vegetable garden he planted t Davie Village rest home.I by Robin Fergusson Man Plants Garden At Rest Home By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record .. Marshall Bowles had a suggestion' for a worker trimming a scraggly tree next to the Davie Village rest home., • Just cut it down. That would be a nice place for a vegetable garden. Now, Bowles is growing watei;- melons, tomatoes, squash.cucumbers, peppers, and cantaloupes.There'seven sunflower plants for the birds. At age 74, Bowles lives at Davie Village withhis wife, Lucille. A former resident of Duke Street in Mocksville,, he's been there for about three years. "It's just a small place. They cut a tree there, and 1 said, why can't 1 plant a garden. He was going to trim it up,. md I saidjust cut it down and I'll plant us a garden." Tlie fertilizer and seeds were all donated. "I planted it about the last week in. May. It ain't but about a month old,” Bowles said, "i'm out here ever mom-, ing at 6 o'clock watering it. Thai's whatitatkestomakeagarden.water . and fertilizer. Vm trying to make it . grow fast, to out-grow the bugs and . the wonns." He scratches the ground to add the fertilizer. Black plastic and mulch help reduce Ihe need to pull weeds. . . "Tills is my life, enjoying some-, thing like this. 1 gel out hereby myself. and talk to the plants," he said. Bowles tied tree limbs together to make a trellis for the cucumber plants toclimb."! didn’t have room forthem . to spread out, so I thought I would go up with ihem," lie said. I What is his favorite home-growij. -\Tgctawc7 "f rike a« kinds or flesh vegetables, but a tomato sandwich is awful good." he said. I "You do something that makes you happy and that makes you feel belter. It livens you up," he said. "You won'l be one of those who say 'oh, 1 can'l do this, mui I can'l do that'. "Thai's the way I feel. If you do something you enjoy, you'll feel bet- ■ ler." P a in m a y b e e lim in a te d f o r m illio n s (SPECIAL) - A dreg tlm is excit, ing researcliers in tlie treatment of pain has been fonnulaled into ■ new product luiown as "Artkir Min"- and is being called a "Utdlcal Miracle" by some, in the treament' of debilitating conditions such as larthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, paiiv |ful muscle aches,jolntaches, simple backache, breises, and more. Al though the mechanisni of actiuu is unclear, experiments indicate that Arthur Kisn relieves pain by flm selectively attracting, and thm de stroying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Artkir Itlin is an odorless, gieaseless, non-staining cream and is available immediately without a prescription and is guar anteed to work. Wta^MMcM' AVAILABLEAT: irugCo.WVilltyRd..Modnlll),M; Davie Discount Drui MIMii|iailSl.CHbcw(,NC Ifyou ¥ rBEE 8-LESSOlfHOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Send your rmucrtk Bibte Course^ RO. Box 3$4 or oU (7M) 492-S19I. m i7 THS JemCHf CHUBCH of CHStSr • NOH-DEHOMmriONAL* Locatedit the comer of Junction and Jcricho Roads Di'dlciiy To Hesiorina M’>r Ti'snvm'iti Clirisihmiiy 7.n.nrt PEELER CREEK FARM B L A C K B E R R IE S P ick-Y o u rO n vn HOURS; 7am-11am Tues.Thursi Sat. Morning or byAppt. o r P icke d 910-996-5842 Directions: From JuncUon Hwy 8014'801‘Gntiy Conw. 3 mlln no«t on 80 V, on i(|^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,19% C ouple E xchange Vows In L o u isville Eli/aboth Ann Hunt of Mocksvillc and Jason Eiirl Pencc of Louisville, Ky. wore married at 2 p.nt. July 6 at WiKxllumI Baptist Church in Louis* ville. Tlie Rev. Jim Carpenter pre sided. The bride is the daughter of David andJoHuntofMiKksville. Shegradu- ated front Davie High School and is pursuing a music degree al Western Camlina University. She is also ;i member ofTuu Beta Sigma and Sigma Alpha lola sonirities. Tlie gnx)m is the son of Charles and Wilma Pence of Louisville. Ky. He graduated from Bastem High School and attended Eastern Kentucky Uni versity. He is a manager forTaco Bell. Tliebride wasescorled by hergrand- fathcr. Annon Hunt of Denton. Meg i'agan of Mocksville was the maid of honor and Cara Levs is of Hartford. Ky. utlended as bridesmaid. Karl Krider of Louisville was the best man. Tlie griHimsnien were Brian Pence of Louisville, brother of the groom, and Andy Hunt of Hertford, brotlier of the bride. Tlie bride won: a foniial gown of while satin. Tlie bodice was designed with a sweetheart neckline and was accented by schiffilli lace applitjiies, pearls, and sequins. It feniured short sleeves of matching lace. Tlie full lengthskirtattacliedioadropped waist line and was fashioned from layers of tulle that were enhanced with appli ques of schiffilli lace ettcrusted with pearls and secjuins. Tlie veil of illusion was attached to a headdress of silk flowers. She carried a bomjuel of orchids and sweet pe;Ls lied lo a while prayer b(xik that was a gift from a maternal Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Shane Mayes Couple Married A t St. Luke's Church In Salisbury M ay 1 2 St. Luke's Hpiscopal Church, Salis- bur>’. was the setting Sunday. May 12. for the marriage of Victoria Lee Coulston of Mocksville and Christo- pherShane Mayes ofKnoxville.Tenn. 'nicRcv.CliffonlA.H.Pikeorriciaied the 2:30 p.m. cemmony. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Michael Coulslon of Mocksville and the late Mr. Coulston. She is a graduate of Davie High School und earned a bachelor's degree in Spanish from the University of Nortli Carolina at Wilmington. The bridegroom is ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stanley Mayes of Knoxville. Tcnn. He is a graduate of Bearden High Schixil and earned a bachelor's degree in marine biology fromtheUniversityofTennessee Vet erinary School. - The bride was escorted by her brother. James Coulston. She won: a white satin gown appliqued with Alencon lace, seed pearls and se(juins. llie full skin was edged in lace, flow ing into a caihednil length train. Her headpiece wasaclusterof lace (lower- ets which caught a veil of silk illusion. She canied a cascading bouquet of sweetheart nises. steplianotis and ivy. Miss Beverly Coulston, sisterof the bride.wasmaidofhonor. Bridesmaids wen; Miss Martha Blanchard of Ra leigh. Mrs. MelissaCulpofBlairstown, N.J..and Miss Hrika Bartolucci of Ra leigh. Tlie gnwtiVs father was best man. Ushers wea* John Coulslon and Janies Coulston. brothers of the bride. Miss Ivey Ckmt/. of Advance was soloist and Miss Nanci Swanst)n of Blairsiown. N.J. was reader. The wed ding was directed by Mrs. Daphne I'rye of Advance. A reception followed Ihe ceremony at Hickory Hill GolfandCounlry Club. M(KksvlUe. After htmcytwKmtng ti\ Colonial Williamsburg. Va.,thecouple will be at home in Knoxville. Tenn. grcat-nunt. SandmPumshoflldcuton.atteiuicd the guesi register. Tnidilional wed ding music was provided by June Wallers, pianist. Tlie llosvers vsere amuiged by Pal Kriderof Louisville, who alsodirecied Ihe wedding. Tlie videotaping and photography at ilie wedding were pro vided Mark Pence, uncle of the groom, of Cincinnati. Ohio. Tlie bride's malemal grandparcnls are Frank Steele and the late Mrs. Kathleen Sleele of China Gmve. Pa- lenial gnindparenis an; Mr. and Mrs. Annon Hum of Denton. 'Hw groonVs paternal grandparenlsaa* Mr. and Mrs. Willis Peacock of Aa*adia. Fla. Recvplton Following the wedding, (he recep tion was held in the chua’h fellowship hall. AbbieYwngofMocksvilleasslsted by serving tie four tier svedding cake, made by il»i bride's mother. It was decoralcd wiih cascades of sweel peas and garlandi of ribbon. Other finger f(HHls served with punch were cheese Straws, mints, nuts, meringues, ftt-sh fmiis and vejetahles with accompany ing dips, andpeiii croissants (llled with cold meals, i •Abridalihowerwasgiveninhonor of Ihe bride an June 23 ai Woodland BapiisiCliur:h in Louisville. •After th< wedding reheapial. the parentsofihegnH)niliosiedadinnerof l asagne, salai, garlic bread, and cheese cake. At ihs lime, attendants were honored wiihgifis fmm ihe bnde and gnKim. Tlie {room also cut a birthday cake made fdrliim by the bride. Followinga brief wedding trip, ihe couple will ruilde in Cullowhee. Pino News By Norn Lalhom Pino Correspondent Several from Wesley Chapel had a very enjoyable lime last Sunday when we joined Famiingion Methodist for an ice cream supper. It was held at the Farmington Recreation Cenler. Ap proximately go people enjoyed 14 freezers of ice cream, several home made cakes and cookies. This event was celebrating the newly formed two- point charge between Faniiington and Wesley Chapel. Special guests w’ere our pastor Tammy Talbert and her husband. David. Recent visitors al Wesley Chapel were Donnie Strand, who spent the weekend with Suzanne Miller, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Pat Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gentry and daugh ters Christie aid Andrea, helped cel ebrate his motter’s birthday by atlend- ing church wih her ami then having lunch. Ellen Rawlngs spent Iasi week in Long Island. >Jew York. She went especially loatend her nephew's wed- tiing. Jamesand lella Essie have relumc*d home after spmding two weeks on the eastern shore n Virginia. They spent lots of lime wih their daughter. Ann. her husKind, Irooks. and their chil dren, Edward md Elizabeth. Bob and Klhy Ellis made a quick trip lo Jacksorville. Fla. last weekend to take Bob*.s ciughler, Amy. back to her home wbre she lives with her mother. She lid been iti North Caro lina visiting fo a month. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBrid« Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley hud a good Bible sch(H)l. Tlie theme was the '’Amiourof G(xj'’with^(xxjaliend;)nce,anda lar^e collection, whichwasgivetoachildrens home. I^ray for alt the sick in our chureh and con^mvinily. There are n)any in need of our prayers. Pray for "Toots'' Riddle he was taken lo Medical Park Hospital last Sunday evening. He fell while Ihere and broke u hip and was transferred lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where he had surgery a TImrsday. He came through the srgery. but is in critical condition. Pry for him and his wife, and all who hJp take care of him. Randy an! Ann Marie Riddle, daughter nilis. along with her hus band and baly, spent last weekend with his parens Hazel and T(x>ts, and vA Lee Kiddle home. Tliey returned home Ibis we^. Pray for Bil Myers he is still wait ing for surger at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He j scheduled for Ihis next Tuesday if all’ixrs well. Four Corners News By Murie While Four Comers Correspondent ChrisiopherShorehadbeuutiful Hre* worksentertainnientJuly4athishome. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr., Rev. and Mrs. John Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. Harold Martin is on our sick list. We are praying for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Ms, Kenny Smith visited Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith Sunday aftenuxjn. Mrs. Terry ianini, Angie and Am ber Hamm visbd Mr.and Mrs. Kenny Smith one dajlast week. Mr. and Mr. Joe While visited Mr. and Mrs. MarkWhite and Jessica one night last wee) Scott Couple Announces £on's Birth Joey and Tricia Scott of Lucama. announce the birth of their second son. Wyati Austin Scoti. July 4,1W6 al Rex Hospital in Raleigh. He weighed 8 lbs.. 4 oz. and was21 inches long. He has an older brother, Frank Scott. Maternal godparents are Jim and Pat Reilly ofllocksviHe. Palemal grndparents are J,F. and Barbara Scotl if Kenly. Tricia Sco: is the former Tricia Reilly ofMoclsville. Couple Wed In Cdorado Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest Peacock Cleo Reavis Sherrill of Hannony and Paul Forrest Peacock of Colorado were marriedJune l.al Fountain Bap tist Church in Fountain. Colo., by the Rev. Paul Allen Peacwk, son of the groom. Others helping in the ceremony weiv Ihe Revs. Michel Day. son-in-law of the gnxim. Tom Peacock and Steve Peacock, sons of the groom. The bride was e.scorted by her brother, Robert Leo Reavis of Har mony. The bride's daughter, Dorcas Shen-ill of Harmony, was her only at tendant. Walter Peacock, son of the groom was best man. Music was provided by Judy Day. Nancy Visquia. Karen Peacock,daugh- ler and granddaughter of the groom. Ushers were Chris Peacock, War ren Peacock and Mai Cain, grandsons' of ihe groom. Mrs. Jason Earl Pence Aculylcs wrc Vickic Tnipp and Michcl Day Jr Follnwing iic cca'immy. a recep tion was held i the fellowship hall of Ihe church. On Friday light after tetatsul, a cook-out Wiis hid in honor of the bride and groom at he home of Judy Day, the gnxini’s dagliter. The bride ati groom are retired and will spend the ummer al the groom's home in Sccury, Colo, and winter at the bride's hoiu in Harmony. Out-of-towiguests wen;; Mr. and Mrs, Robeil U> Reavis of Harmony, Dorcas Sherrilof Hamiojiy, Mr. and Mrs. Roben Dckens of Mocksvillc, Mr. and Mrl Jason Dickens of HamptonvilWhe Rev. and Mrs. Paul Allen Peacoc of Canada, Bessie Eskildscn of Gldshoro, Ihe Rev. Tom Peacock and fcv. Steve Pcacock of Wyoming. [ Groce-Roden Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Gnwe of McLeansville announce the engagement and appmacliing mairiage of their daughter Jill Marie lo David Arthur Roden of Mixire. Okla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roden of Cumming, Ga. Wedding vows will be exchanged at 6 p.m. on July 27 at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Elkin. A reception will follow at the Ftx)thills Art Council Gardens. Hie bride-elect is granddaughter ofOlin and Frances Groce of Hamplonville and Glenn (deceased) and Mae Rhyne of Elkin. n>e prospective bridegnxHn Is the grand.son of James (deceased) and Docia Rixlen of Cumming. Ga. and Eiirl (deceased) and Julia Anderson of Cumming, Ga. file bride-elect graduated from Northe;ust Guilford Senior High School in McLeansville andalsoaiiendedRix-'kinghamCommumty College in Wentworth. She is working as a nanny for the Waller family of Greensboro. 'Hie groiim lo Iw graduated from Forsyth Central Senior High School in Cumming, Ga. He enlisted in theUnitedStates Air Force andisstationedatTinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City, Okla. He is working as a maintenance deficiency analyst jet engine mechanic. i !For t/ie zveMirw drmms . . I I L J uUirt fo (htjnlirt un/i/Vicj Mut you tmif itiu l, hituj for j LARGE M-1V-FJ0-5J0; A Vi. 10-6: Sal. m ^ kMing SpeciaCXvmtS', 2 ^ S. Center St.» Downtown Statesville • (704)878-9590 Kenerly-Cash Couple United In Maniage DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,19% -11 HeathcrLynnKcncrlyofMaiyville. Tenn. and William Arthur Cash III of Knoxville^ Tenn., were uniled in mar riage at 3 p.m. May 18 al Clover Hill PresbyierianChurchinMaiyville.Tlie Rev. Steve Fultz, cousin of the bride, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Rich ard and Judy Kenerly of Maryville. She is a graduate of MaiyviUc High School. andinl‘)96eamedabachelor’s degree with honors in biology and pre- medicine from Carson Newman Col lege, Jefferson City, Tenn. She is em ployed by Bluunt Memorial Hospital. Tlie bridegroom is a the son of Natalie S. Cash of MocksviUe and William A. Cash Jr. of Fayette. He is Ihe grandson of Edna G. Smith of Mocksvillc and the late William Lawrence Smith. He Isa 1991 graduate of Harrison- Chilhowee Baptist Academy in Seymour, Tcnn, and in 1995 gradu ated from Ciu^on Newman College withabachelor’sdegreelnpsychology and communication arts. He is child/ family services counselor with Ten- nessecHome Ties and works at Proffitts in Maryville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Michelle Donley of Knox ville as her maid of honor, and her sister, Katrina Joyner of Maryville, as lierm.'itronofhonor.Bridesnialdswere: Jennifer Campbell of Maryville; Meredith Vines of Knoxville; Tammy Simpson of Morrislown, Tenn.; and Shelley Kalonick of Kingsport. Tcnn. Mark Franklin of Knoxville wtis best man. Ushers were; Brad Williams ofKnoxviiIe;BrianShockleyandRyan Cole, both ofMorristown;DanConner of Nashville, Tenn.; and Brian Joyner of Maryville. Musicians were; Mrs. Barbara West, aunt of the bride and pianist; the Rev. E. Lewis Phillips, organist and soloist and minister of music nt First Baptist Church ofMocksville; Wendy Blackburn, violinist of Maryville: and Rebecca Emmert of JefTerson City, soloist. ARer a reception hosled by Ihe bride’s parents nt the church fellow ship hall, the couple went on a wed ding cmisetoCozumel and Key West. They will be at home in Maryville. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Ihe groom's mother and grandmother on Friday evening In the United R(xim at Knoxville Aiiport Hilton Inn. Mrs. William Arthur Cash III Fourteen Earn Diplonms, GEDS At DCCC Fourteen area students completed the Adult High ScIkmiI DipIoma(AHS) and the General Education Develop ment (GED) programs at Davidson County Communily College from March-May. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete theirhigh scluKil education through Ihe public scluxils. The program provides stu dents with the means toeam their adult high scluH)l diploma by completing course work in English, math, science and history. Eiiming the AHS were: Richard V. Carter, Melissa While and Timothy William Wolf, all of Advance; Wendy James Ashburn and Iva Elizabeth Condra. both of CiH^leemee; Cynthia Gay Ellis, James A. Foster. Jac(]ueline France Cioto and Stephanie Marena Oliver.all of M(K’ksville;and Jonathan T. Kirby of Hamiony. 'Hie GED pmgr.un is a means for adults toobiair ahljih school diploma. huliviiluals take the GED exams to ilemoiistrate high scIkhiI level compe tencies in English, sixial .studies, sci ence. reading and math. Earning the GED were: Melissa Lamlx; Barney of Mtx'ksville; Maxine Keaton Edwanls. Kek’cca A. 11 i II and John William Keaton, all of Harmony. Fork Fifty Plus Club Entertained By Local Band By Margaret Polts Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus Club met June 26at Ihe Civics Cenler with 16 members and four visitors pre.sent. Margaret Polls relumed lhanks before a meal at 11:30. After lunch the preiiideni, John Frank Jarvis, called the meeting lo order. Secretary Margaret Potts checked the roll and read minutes of the last meeting. Minutes wereapproved. Ruth Barney had charge of the devotions In Ihe absence of the Rev. Ken Evans. She read Psalms 150and two poems on Father's Day. Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer’s re port. Maxine Correll gave the svinshine report. "Happy Birthday'' was sung to Ha zel Gobble. David Hendrix. Charles • Hinkle, Wilma Smith. Dixir prizes were won by Bemice Hinkle and David Hendrix. Sis Jarvis’ name was drawn to bring next month's bingo prize. 'File president discussed how the club could help improve MayFest. It was tiecided for more d(K>r prizes and enlertainnient. Charles I linklewonlhebingopri/e. Members played three games of regidar bingo. Winners were Bill Gobble, Kemp Uamhardt aiul Marga ret Potts. Tom I lorton's band entertained. Ellis-Wills Engagement Announced James Mondell "Monnie" and Marilyn Ellis of Advance announce the Engage ment of their daughter. Mamie Elizabeth Ellis of Advance to Edward ^Eddi^’' Roger Wills of Worc-ester, Mass., the son of Wendell Wills of Bethel,* Vt.. and Beverly Hedges of Supply and Vergennes, Vt. ;! Tlie bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and a 1994graduate ofthe University of North Carolinaal Chapel Hill withabachelor’sdegreeinradio/ 'rV/molion pictures. She is employed by Daka Rest.iurants. Clark University, Worcester, Ma.ss. Tlie groom to be was the valedictorian of his class at Whitcomb High School in Bethel. Vt. He earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill, and was varsity baskelball manager for jbe 1993 national champion team. He is assistant basketball coach at Claik University in Worcester. Mass. 'Ilie wedding will be Aug. 3 at Clemmons Hrsl Baptist Church. AdfaiieeFloriil£GiftBatl(cU Fmit • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Weddings* Funerals 940-6337 W tV/lon-Ffl 0-6. Sot 9-3 JE W E LR Y C LE A R A N C E M U S T AT 1/2 PRICE WHILE THEY LAST! • CLEARANCE RINGS • TRADE-IN RINGS « UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS • RINGS STOCKED TOO LONG S U P E R D E A L S ! ^5 to ^5000 Something for Everyonel A L L M U S T G O ! NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE, NC 704-634-3747 HALF PRICE! 1/2 OFF! HALE PRICE! 1/2 OFF! HALF PRICE! 1/2 OFF! HALE PRICE! 1/2 OFF! 12 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 D avie Churches R e-A ligned After moiiihs of praying and work ing logcllicr, Ihtf Piimilnglon, Wesley Chnpel iiml Ml. Olive United Method- isi cliurciics (which fonncrly made up the Famiinglon UM Charge) werv o(^- flcially rv-aligncd »t the June 1996 session of the Western Nnrih Camlina Annual Conference. Ml. Olive is being scr\cd part-time by Gary Foster. Farmington and Wesley Chapel novvconip()se a newly fumied 2-point charge with the Rev. Tammy Talbert continuing as pastor. Farmington and Wesley Chapel cclcbnited this historic (K'casion in the life of the new charge by joining to gether for an ice cream social at the FamiingtonConimunilyCenteronJunc 30; 80 people enjoyed a time of fellow ship and a feast of ice cream and other desserts. FanningtonUMCislocatedatHwy. 801 N. and Farmington Road and will be holding Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. each Sunday, Wesley Chapel is locatcd on Pino Road off Hwy. 801 N. and will be holding morning worship and Sunday School at 11 a.m. each Sunday. "All are Invited to comc and wor- .ship with us as we continue to go and grow in new directions." Talbert said. ★ S F E C IA L N O T IC E ★ At the groundbreaking, from left; Rev. Calvin Smith, Erwin Temple pastor; Rev. Melvin Kessler, Naw Shephered Baptist Church, Cooleemee, pastor; Rev. Marcus Williams, NAACP president, Fairfield Baptist Church, Mocksville, pastor; and Cooleemee Mayor Jackie Morton. Church Begins Building Project ;YOU;MAYCNMUF<r On Sunday. June 30. at 3 p.m.. a grmnd breaking service was held at Er\yin Temple CME Church, Cool- eemce. This begins a new era for this 70- year-old congregation. Construction foranew sanctuary'will begin immedi ately. H o m e m a k e r s T o u r C o o k ie F a c to r y The Comaucr Extension Home makers club loured Mrs. Hane's Moravian Cookie Factoty on June 25. Tliey observed the making of the cookjcsas»hcy\vcrchandrolled.hand- cut, and hand packed. Each member was treated with samplesofihedifferentnavorsofcook- Attending the occasion were pas tor. officers and members of Envin Temple CME chureli. Also in attendance was the presi dent of Davie County NAACP. the Rev. Marcus Williams; pastor of New Shepherd Baptist Church, the Rev. Melvin Kessler. mayorofCooIeenjee. Jackie Morton; along with approxi mately 100 friends and guests. MIKE IVIARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD GHEV^GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A LS O DO O N THE L O T FIM A M C IH G O N SELECTED V E H IC LE S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H ER E A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T IN A B O U T T HESE V E H IC L E S Gornatzer News ByDotliePolts Comatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Lewi'sCarterond family last Saturday. Lewis is recuperating from heart sur- gery. Gara Barney was honored for her birthday with a social at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bill Shoaf in Mocks- villeonJune 19. Shirley Potts spent last week with her mother in Lexington. Mrs. Moon, her 'mother, is recuperating from an injured leg. Mt. and Mrs. Homer Pous and Sharpn, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and boys. Donald Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. RJ. Wood spent a weekend in Boone recently and enjoyed a fish fry of the fish they caught. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and Brennon traveled to California and at tended a sports convention and lo At lanta. Ga. and enjoyed abaseball game. Seventl from this community at tended the Thresher reunion in Denton last week. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hemrick. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, James Nancc and Norman Smith. ABU Study Shows Low Fat Diet Helps In Weight Loss A weight loss study at Appalachian State! University shows people lose mofc'.weight eating a low fat diet than by rrtucing only iheir caloric intake. Aod the low fat dieters maintained bettn nuuition. loo, a factor in more than just weighl loss. The 10-week study began in Janu ary 1995 based on the debate between health practitioners favoring low fat and iHose favoring low calorie dieting; Is reduction of calories necessary, re- , gardlcss of macronutrients consumed, in order to cause weight loss? Aj^alachian's researchers say no. Dr. ttenise Martz presented the find- ! ings l^arch 16 al The Fourth Interna- ' ; tionai Congress of Behavioral Medi cine held in Washington, D.C. Mutzand others randomly divided 175 uhlversiiy faculty and staff con- • cemed wiih holiday weighl gain into low and low calorie groups. Each wee&; the participants weighed in and kepl'q one-day food log. Researchers analy^ ihe logs with acomputerpro- gram^which in addition (o reporting fat and (^orie consumption, found the low^(at diet group ate somewhat heal^er foods than the low calorie grouji Byihcendofthe 10 weeks, every one had lost aboui lOpounds. But.the low fat dieters lostanavenige 12pounds while the low catorie dieters lost only an average eight pounds. While ihe study confirms a person can lose more weight by cutting fai intake, it also shows he or she does so in a more healthy way, Martz said. found it was hard to eat a low caloric diel and keep a nutritional diet, but it was possible lo have good nutri tion with a low fat diel. The low fat group al healthier in thal they had more iron, more fiber, more carbohydrates. That's because you can cut out fat and nol quantity," she said. That healthy diet translates into re duced risk of other ailments, such as heart disease, diabetes and certain can cers. Martz said. Stayingonalowfatdiet is relatively easy, she added, because people don't have to deprive themselves of meals. In general. Martz recommends people eat more breads, fruits and veg etables. The research team comprised of Martz, assistant professor of psychol ogy; Susan Perry, MSN, health promo tion coordinator, and students Allyson Andrews. Pamela Yarrington, Jenni fer Ackerman and Patricia Croom. (re apaffott. ^ r e a s a m l: i j l ; Ratcliing those mho need help. Touching us «Ji.* S p iritu a l R esources: A Perfect Day By Shirley Cottle July 4. It was a beaulilul evening. dlHerenl from naost of Ihe 41h's in years past in Ihls small soulhem community. Usually the tempera tures are well into the 90s, and Ihe chance of thunderstorms prevail. But today was ditterent. The sun was merciful with Ihe pleasant 80s tieing the degree readings. A breeze was blowing and the humidity very low. The county park was filled with spectators. Many had brought a picnic meal and were sharing in Ihe tun of Ihe gathering. Ijw n chairs were set up and blankets spread out. The sun was still shinning brightly and Ihe sky was a bright blue with just a few clouds to add to the beauty, when the symphony orchestra Irom a nearby largecity began luningupasapreludelotheevenlngsconcert. Soon Ihe sounds ol Ihe woodwinds and brass lilled the air in patriotic tribute to America, past composers, and popular musicians. Children were dancing about, and toes were lapping, Flags and balloons were eveiywhere. Soon Ihe fireworks display would begin. As Ihe sun dropped behind the tree lops and Ihe last refrains ol Ihe orcheslra played, Ihe evening fumed cool and the stars began to show Iheir luster in Ihe heavens. Anticipation was running high now, as if was nearly lime lor Ihe yearly fireworks lo begin. Soon the night sky would be ready for Ihe splash of colors that exploded one alter another. As I cast my gaze from one group to another, one liny gathering in particular caught my attention. II was a picture ol completeness and peace, of strength and beauty. My eye in particular fell on the young man silling behind me. In his lap and lying on his left shoulder was his young son. He had snuggled securely there and was held lovingly by his father's let! arm. On Ihe young man's right shoulder, a beaulilul young woman rested her head and his right arm was around her alfeclionately. As they watched the sky above, and whispered Ihe ooh's and awe's of the display of lights, II was as if God had reached down and gave them His Fatheriy blessing. There had been much sadness for this young man In years past, but now it had turned to joy. As I turned my own gaze back lo Ihe night sky, I was reminded once again of Ihe eternal love that never abandons us. What a tremendous end to a perfect day. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILOERS SUPPLY "Tojalher Wa Do It Better- South Main Street 704-6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NO 2702S 704-634-5148 The Allen Farm Lessons •Training • Boarding Open Shows‘ Hauling“WeSptcialbfln flChii£tn’s Lessons" Jariclio Ro«l Mocfcnila. NC ( m m n m ^ -M l | L ^WlUXnilHnl 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Mocksville (704)492-5418 MOCKSVUll J. p. GREEN MILUNGC0..INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Bland Depot St., Mocksville, NC 70M34-212S EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradiiion of Corin}!.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mixksvillc, NC 27D2H 704>634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFHELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. Routa6,Box153 Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 H n t if e n l a B A L T Y Hillsdale Profeislonal Park Highway 158 « sot. Advance __________________________ CAUDELL UIMBER COMPANY 162 Shaek Street Mocksvllla, NC 27028 704-6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 fuller WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvllla, NC 27028 7 0 4-634-3712 i l C E . ROKERHAmMRE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance. NC 27006 (910) 998-1987 MUSGRAVE MACHINE ft TOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-998-2691 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8. Suite 1 Attvanci.NC 37008910-940-2341fti/Jrf i/OuJii) rmMm l/vaftjMtnvJOIhin CtaMC>ficf.tVn>Jn«»MininC. Carw. V« Pm. -Attend The C hurch O f Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,199« - li:„ Pauline Carter Pauline BogcrCompbcllCartcr.88. nfV/inslon-Snlcm.dietlSnlurUay.June 29.1996,atTheNursingCenteralOak Summit. She was bom July 22, 1907, in Davie County to John L. and Mary Summers Bogcr. She was a chartcr memberof Oak Summit United Meth odist Church. Survivingarc2sons.PaulE.Camp- bell of Greensboro and John Curlin Campbell of Midland, Mich.; ndaugh- ter. Mary Jo Campbell Gibson of ■ Fairfax, Va.; 4 brothers, Hubert C. Bogcr, Clyde H. Boger and Howard M. Doger, all of Mocksville. and Hemian S. Bogcr of Advance; 4 sis ters. Nellie B. Hunter of Mocksville. Juanita Smith and Frances B. Davis, lH)thofBurlinglon,and Ethel B. Reece of Winston-Salem; 8 grandchildren; and 6 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conductcd at 10:30 a.m. July 3, al Oak Summit UnUcdMeihodistChurch with the Rev, H. Sam Carter officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Eva House Cook Eva House Cook, 84. of Salisbury, died Sunday. June 30.1996. at Rowim Regional Medical Center. Bom Feb. 22.1912 in Cooleemee. she was a daughter of Ihe laie Adam Henry and Della Brooks House and was a Boyden High ScIukiI gniduale. A homemaker, she was n member of Salisbury First Baptist Church and its Gold and Silver Club. Herhusband. Robert EugeneCiHjk. died Sept. Ifi. 1991: and a son. Larry Eugene C*K)k. died Feb. 12. 1979. Survivors include a son. Charles Harold Cook of Gulf Breeitc. Fla.; 2 daughters. Patsy Waller of Salisbury and Willie Mae Griffin of MiKksville; 12 grandchildren; and 11 great grand children. FunenO services were conducted at 11 a.m. July 3. at Salisbury l^rst Bap tist Church by Dr. Phillip A. Ctwley. pastor, and the Rev. Tom Roberts, as sociate pastor. Burial followed in City Mcnwrial Park. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church. 233 N. Fulton Street. Salisbury. N.C. 28144. Lena Danner Brown Lena Danner Brown, 91. of China Grove, died Sunday. July 7. 1996. at Cabamis Memorial Hospital in Con cord. Born Feb. 22. 1907. In Davie County, a daughter of the late Robert and Ella Hjutis Danner, she was edu cated in the Davie County scIukiIs. A Baptist, she had retired from Cannon Mills Company in Kannapolis when: she was a weaver. Sur\’iving are her husband. Charles I. Brown: 3 sons. Homer E. Brown of China Grove. Charles 1. Brown Jr. of G;istonia and Brady Eugene Brown of Bradford. Conn.; 2 daughlem. Shirley Barringer of Richfield and Jeannette B.MooseofConcord;abrother.Henry D. Danner of Mocksville; a sister. Al pha Renegar of Mocksville: 26 grand children; and a numberof great grand children; and grcat great grandchil dren. A graveside service was held at \ 1 a.m. July 9. at Westlawn Memorial Park with the Rev. Bruce Graham offi ciating. Memorials may be made to West ern Carolina Center. 300 Enola Road. Morgamon. N.C. 28655. Jerry Sam Sizemore Mr. Jcny Sam Sizemore. 56, of Summertime Road. Yadkin- ville. died Saturday, July 6.1996 at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was employed by Funder America. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 9. at Northwood Baptist Church by the Revs. Hubert Wishon and Arthur York. Burial followed in the church cemeteiy. Kelly L. Hart Kelly L. Han, 34. of Advance, a native of Wiiliamspon. Pa., died on Tuesday. July 2. 1996. in a boating accident at Belews Uikc. Mrs. Hart was involved intheShady Grove Elementaiy School PTA, sev eral civic organizations, including the BrowniesandtheBoyandCubScouts. ShewasagraduateofWilliamsport Area High School Class of 1980. Mrs. Halt is survived by: her hus band, Kevin, and two children. Brian. 10, and Jennifer, 7, all residents of Advance; her mother, Betty Huss Hoffman, and a brother. Tracy Hoffman, both of Williamsport, Pa.; and a sister, Patricia Rozelle of Mountalnhome, Pa.; three nieces and nephews. | Funeral services wero at 7 p.m. Monday, July 8 at Voglcr and Sons Clemmons Chapel. In lieu of flowers, the family re quests that memorials be made to the Shady Grove PTA, c/o Bonnie Miller, 1438 Fork Bixby Road. Advance, NC 27006. William W.Menz Mr. William W. Mcnz. 79, of 273 Spyglass. Bermuda Run. Advance, died Friday, July 5.1996. Mr. Menz was bom March 2,1917 in Germany to Michael and Rosel Putzel Menz. He rcceived a degree in chemistry from Ihe University of Munich. Gerniany and thereafter moved to the United States. Mr. Menz ser\ed in the US Amiy Air Force for four and a half years during World War II. He worked for RJ Reynolds in the research infomia- tion services division of the research department from 1959-1970. From 1970 until he retired in 1982. he was vice president for Drink Inc.. a subsid iary of the National Dairy Association in charge of grants for basic research. He was preceded in death by a son, Paul. Survivors include: his Gertmde Men/ of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Robin (Roberta) Suhrbier and hus band John*, and two grandsons. In lieu of flowers, memorials are requested to the American Diabetes Associulion. 3109 Poplar St.. Suite 125. Raleigh. NC 27604-1043. Lewis Savage Lewis Siivaue. 75, fomicrly of Mocksville. died Sunday, June 30. 1996. at Colonial Hill Nursing Home in Johnson City. Tenn. after an exten sive illness. Born July 21. 1920. in White County.Tenn..tothelateGeorge Wash ington and Anna Anglina Simmons Savage, he attended Freed-Hardiman College in Henderson, Tenn. and was a Churvh of Christ minister for more than 50 years.serving congregations in North Carolina. South Carolina. Ten nessee and Alabama. During Ihe 1960's and 1970's, he served North Main Street and Jericho Churches of Christ in Davie County. He was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville. He alsowroteforthe "Spiritual Resources" column in the Davie County Enter prise Record. He was well known for his hobby of repairing and rvstoring antique cUx;ks - as well as his volunteer work wiih Hospice, AARP and the Advisory Council of Davie Couniy Senior Citi zens. He was preceded in death by his wife, Dora Lee Hale Savage. Feb. 24. 1993. A grandson. Mike Savage, died in 1992. Surviving are a d.iughter. Eva S. Everett of Mocksville; 2 sons. A.L. Savage of Knojtvillc.Tenn. ami Larry Dale Savage of Johnson City. Tenn.; 5 grandchildren: u great grandson; and a brother-in-law, I.V. Hale of Spencer Tenn. Funeral services were conducted at High’s Chapel in McMinnville. Tenn.. July l.a(8p.m.byJamesBoyd. Burial was in Long Cemetery in Van Buren County. Tenn. at 11 a.m. July 2. Memorials may be made to Caro- iinaBibleCamp,JerichoRoad,Mock.s- villc.N.C. 27028. Edgar Lee Holt Mr. Edgar Lee Holt. 79, of KannopoUs. died Thursday, July 4. 1996. at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Concord, after three- years of declining health and (wo weeks of .serious illness. Bom Sept. 7,1916, Mr. Holt was the son of the late James Kerr and Lillie May Freeman Holt. Survivorsincludeabroiherand sister of Cooleemee, Bobby Holt and Leomia Phelps. Services were Sunday, July 7. atCrossofChristLutheran Church by Dr. Paul R. Cooper. Burial was in the church cemetery. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... tENDIPlT Y Hallmark'^ Buyout 41 CMit Sqiun . MoclavUle, NC Assorted Cards ^1.00 Per Pack At the Street Level Entrance NOW OPEN!!! There’s Bad News for the Oversize Clothing Industry.. Do you know where your local Lifestyles Personal Weight Management Center Is located? Lose Up To 35 l.bs. In IS Weck.s OfTer Expires 8-1*96 * Product Not IncMxl W*i(^ILot«M«vV»iy PERSONAL WEIGHT MANAGEMENT ^ ^/h e ^ca to n sH ira u g /io u W Clemmons 766-6444 Winston-Salem 768-4260 King 983-3211 Greensboro 547-9424 : .1 ( S u m m e r C le a r a n c e <S.ALE! S ta r ts T h u rs d a y , J u ly 11 7:00 am - 7:00 pm ♦ ALL SALES FINALS aOOWilkesboroSt Mocksville. NC (704)034-1131 (704)034.2044 Regular Hours: A^onday ■ Saturtlay 9:30 am • 5:30 pm S u m n ^ Sayinss that^re Storewide Clearance on All Spring & Summer Merchandise Your Choice 4for^3iBh„ 2(er^5 Frlto Lay* Snack Assurtment Splash Sport Drinks • 20 oz. • Assorted flavors Pop*lce• Cool summer lieat • tOOct. Folding Grill □ 4-Pack Wasticlothi or IS-lnch X 24-Inch Carpal Ramnant* ^ * 4 % Y o u rC h o lc a 2 f o r ’ . > Xtra Liquid Datergent *64oz. NIca 'N Fluffy Fabric Softanar•64oz. Sizes 4-8X Evary Day GIrla’ Short Sata • Choose several summer styles 8Im» 7-14, Ev67 Day... 4.88 Evary Day Udiaa' ShorU• PullKin style •SliesS.M.L W A L -M A R T HOURS: Mon.-S»t7»m-10pm Sunday 9 am-7 pm jy« Your Dollars Go Farther with these Prices, good July 8-14 'mmm WAl-MAIirft AOVEimsiO MRCHAMMSC POLICY-tt l« our mm MmUm to hnt iMty aitwtlwfl Km In Meek. OccMlentf)^ h*Mv«r, sn •tfvKlM Mm my iwl towail*lelofpurchM«cMtoiM(erMMndimeulUM.HtM«ha*»M«.Wtf4i«l«WIUMyousRtlnCt)Mk(il yourr«4UMt)MveunwirpwclMMIIwllim«lMM wtMn K bMCfltM MtUaMi. Or. It you prtlw. wt wM M« v«u ■ tkitUar Mm M « cempvaM* priM (or nduetten In prtet N Ifw Nmi l« on Mii). «• « ttw rl9Mlo IkfM quaMHlM 10 nonnal rtUU pmtimn. LlmKMIeni voW In Nn> Mtike. CW«I hUit Sto(«i, Inc. PRINTED IN THE USA. Yadklnvllla Road • Mocksville NC Ph. 0 3 4 - 1 2 6 0 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 School Board Approves 199&97 Food Bids ! TheDavieCounlyBoanlofEduca* tionmetJuly 1.at the Board ofEcluca* tipn Offices lo discuss the following items. Fiood Bids Approved ' The board approved the following vendors toprovlde products lothe Davie County Schools Child Nutrition Dc* poitment for the 1996*97 school year. Thtfy are Flav-0*Rich to provide milk with a bid of $I(M,635.09, May field Dairy Farms, Inc. lo provide ice cream for $20,624.14 and Flowers Bakery to supply bread at $13,076.44. Budget Approved . The board unanimously approved the 1996-97 capital outlay budget pre* sented by Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. ; Thisfundshouldbcsolidasitcomes from bond proceeds ond sales tax money. The capital outlay fund pays for land and building projects, furnish ings, equipment and vehicles. Among the Items Included in this budget are the bond construction and technology projects, leasing of trailers to be used as classrooms at North and South Davie Middle School and Shady Grove Elementary. The budget includes $45,000 for a new activity bus. Board member Mark Jones sug* gested that in the future the school system look at teasing buses as a less expensive alternative to buying. Steed said he is not aware of any dealers in the state that offer leasing as an option but would investigate the possibility. That might free up funds to be used in other areas. Vole Postponed Chairman of the Policies Commit tee Dr. Vance Johnson presented sev eral proposed revisions in the tmnspor- lation policy to the board for approval. But new board member Janie Garnett said she would need time to review the policy before she could vote. Steed expressed concerns about having a policy in place us soon us possible for the development of bus routes. Mocksville Briefs Board Requests Watershed Map Change The board unanimously passed a re.solution requesting an amendment to the stale water supply watershed protection map. Aa'onllng lo Town Manager Terry Bralley, the Environmental Manage ment Commission recently issued a statement that says the 10 mile protected area may be measured using stream miles rather than land miles. The resolution asks lhat the map be redrawn using this interpretation of protected area. Planning and Zoning Director Jesse Boyce said the town could make land owners and developers be responsible environmentally without the strict w;uershed regulations, which allowed minimal development. Valley Road Conidor Study To Begin rfhe board voledtoallowacorridorMudy of U.S.Hwy.60l from 1-40 down Valley Road to Main Street to provide Ihe town with a framework and tools for the protection and visual enhancement of Mocksville's major gateway. . According lo Boyce, Mocksville has only seen Ihe tip of the ice berg of the development that will come to that area. He said there is a closing window of opportunity to study and develop guidelines and have better control of the way the land is used and come out in a win-win situalion. Just as a revitalization task force was formed for the Campbell Road and Ridgemont communities, Bralley said one would be created for this project. Board members appointed lo Ihe task force are Sieve Walker and Vernon Thompson. Bid Accepted ForMusgrave Pump Station The board voied to accept a $42,000 bid from Jimmy R. Lynch & Sons, Inc. lo perform make electrical improvements and work on the emergency generator at the pump station behind the community college, which will be utilized by Musgrave Machine & Tool Company. Musgravereceivedogranttohelplhebusiness move toU.S.Hwy.601 South for agreeing to create at least 15 new jobs. The town is required to malch some of the grant funding, helping with such things as water and sewer connections for the new building. The town will be reimbursed with grant money for 75 percent of its expense for Ihe pump station, Bralley said. Hearing Planned For Cable TV Change A public hearing will be held July 29, al 7 p.m. at Town Hall for coromis sionere to get public input about a change in cable television franchises. Jack Bradshaw of Friendship Cable told the beard that hiscoropany is selling all its holdings in North and South Carolina, Rorida, Tennessee and Georgia. ■ Friendship plans to transfer its local holdings lo Genesis Cable of Charlottesville, Va. July 31. Cenerallyaniial type company,OenesisstrivcstoprovideeMellentservicc, believing there's no belter adveilisemcnt than a happy customer, said reprcsen tative Mel Welch. He said Genesis plans to increase Davie County's channel capacity to 60 channels and lum Ihe Mocksville office into a working office from which bills will be mailed and problems can be resolved. Commissioner BusterCleary suggested that itbe written intoacontractthat the company must keep the local office operating. Bralley said lhat a public hearing Is required befon: the boanl can transfer its franchise agreement to another company. Lee Rollins Attends Conference Administiative Assistant to Uie Town Manager Lee Rollins repotted on a confeitiKCheaUeivdc(lJune28and29inChariotte,"TheTelecomraunicaiions Act of 1996; What It Means to Local Govemraents". Under the new law, local governments will no longer have any control over rales but may choosc to pass new otdinances governing rights-of-way to make sure they are managed properly for the public good. .Withthederegulalionsintheindustiy,thelownwillhavetomakesureitdoe. not discriminate against any potential provider wishing to use the rights-of- way, he said. ■; ■nwideaisforalocalgovtmmenttogelsomemoneybackforright-of-wayuse and remove liability itself, he said. In a few yean, as technology moves toward wireless communications, this will become obsolete, according to Bralley. Mulch Available: Sales Well So Far The sale of mulch has gone well this year, according to Parks Department Dit«ctor Bill Wiseman. . _ Jhe Parks Depaitment will deliver mulch or compost within the city limits fwS20 plus cost of mulch. The average cost for a dump track load of mulch Is about $50, he said. Repairs Made To Cooleemee Courts Tlie i’arics Depanmem has removed Ihe old posts and installed new ones at iirlennis courts in Cooleemee. The town of Cooleemee will be charged for U o r and equipment. ; 1 fcpairs were also made on the Fork Community Center, he said. ^nio r Lunch & Leam Program Planned < |Dk Senior Center's Lunch & Leam program for July was cancelled because ftftll on July 4, according to Senior Center Dittxtor Kim Stine. • : next program will be Aug. I. Scheduled speaker is Doug Alexander of < y MocH Field Bed and Breakfast. The board voted to table the mailer until a special meeting could be held later in the month. Five Attend Conference Board member Marlene Shamel. Personnel DireciorDr.VanceJohnson, Davie High Assistant Principal Condy Poplin, Davie High Athletic Director Buddy Lowery and Dr. Nancy Dominick represented the Davie Schools at a conference conducted by the N.C. High School Aihletic Asso ciation. Academics, leadership and sports manship were among Ihe topics cov ered,accordingtoShamelandJohnson. Johnson said he would like to see more couches attend the conference. It will help school athletic programs if coaches cun band together, he said. Budget Battle To Continue Steed reminded Ihe board that the General Assembly was not ubletoreach a budget agreement during its last Ses- GovemorJimHunthoscalledthem back Into Session lo work on the bud get July 8, he said. Several public hearings arc being held in the area to encourage u prompt, decision. Steed said he would attempt' lo attend the hearing in Greensboro. , Revisions Proposed A proposed revision on Ihe "Selec tion of Instructional Materials", which was presented al the June 3 meeting and taken back for further revisions, was again presented for consideration by Ihe board. The board will vole on the recom mendation at its August meeting. Z d C i'a /ts ] SUk floinr A FoUaft CmttioM Gn)'tfw,BridtIVcili*MMr> WeitBflg A Rectptlon Renial Patiages « -7l^(7W)«4-J7« • NERS Lower the Inttraat rata on your & lower your monthly payment «.* r«! A 809MalnStreetW l* iir s t V North Wilke8boro,NC r v o o n e f in v n • Specializing In Istand2nd \ * r c C ll9DUXU mortgages with low rates U |v |||£ • BUI consolidation ’ Cash available for homeowners E f lU it y ’ ^eady to purchase your 7^ dream home? 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YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY RACK SHS3S3............... ---------------------------------------------------------- itmoy Hem wot fMt SEARS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 - B1 On The Air American Senior Girl All-Stars Win First Toumey Game Brian Pitts WDSL Seeking Night Coverage Of Davie Sports In 1962, a radio slalion hit the air waves in Davie County for the flrst lime ever. Very few knew the I owner or the I station. It was just 2S0 watts. ■ Two years < later, a man named Roland Potter bought out the unknown man and made the station known. _______________ Potter upped the watts to 5,000 and called it WDSL. But for the last 32 years, a bully station in Buffalo, N.Y., also IS20, hasheldanrm stranglehold on W WDSL, denying our local voices from going on at night, and putting to rest the dreaded sunrise-sunset ainime. General Manager Jonathan Wishon of WDSL, who took over the role last February under new owners Johnny Tilley and Clay Lunsford, is tired of Buffalo playing the role of "Long Arm Of The Law,” stretching some 800 miles to choke any dt«ams. Now WDSL is in a tussle to finally hit the'Rrime time hours,_ going on di night, nt least uniil'l a,m. if not 24 hours. -— ■ This could be a done deal. If WDSL gets its wish, a sigh of relief will shoot through the upstairs station, which is located on Depot Street in the heart of Mocksville. If not, well, WDSL will continue to sign off with the sun. Sports lovers in Davie County ate waiting on the verdict, especially Davie High, who Would benefit from nighltime for obvious reasons. - Davie County sporting events, .such as football, both varsity basketball teams, Davie High and American Legion baseball squads - who knows, maybe more - would hove their games carried live. . Wishon, who on Monday looked as if he needed a power nap, had his desk flooded with Faxed in papers and the phone was ringing off the stairs. ,. And when confronted with the big question, he had limited aiiswers to go with his unlimited chores. I vacated the building with one sure answer: Wishon is in the process doing something that hasn't been done in 32 years. :' Carefully examining his response, Wishon said, "We're ftiakihg to possibly go into itigBflime. We're checking all uie aspects. We'd love to con- sitfer local ball games - Legion, fbotball, basketball. The station knows there's a need out there. - "There's a lot of people who work on second and third shifts, maybe out of town, on vocation or don't live here who would like to know what's going on." : It would jump-off a county that needs a jump-start. Davie High is in the process of transi tion and popular moves have been made. Jeny Walser is the new By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise RccorJ Dozing orf from time to time. Duvic American's .<;ciiior league all-star team sleep walked lo an lR-7 win over Ker^ersville in the quarterfinals of Ihe North Carolina District II Tour^amenl Saturday at the Davie Youth Com plex. "They wouldn't let us hit." said Davie coach Kenny Foster of Kemersvllle's erratic pitching, which issued 13 walks and several hit batsmen, "It was either 6-foot over our head or hit them. When a strike did conw through, we’d sleep through it. They (Kemersville) don't know that 1 have a hitting ballclub." Wlule Kemersville used four pitchers in five innings, Davie went with Jessica Whitley, who had Kemersville swinging late all day. "I went with Jessica with the intent of using her for three or four innings," Foster said. "1 was going to finish up with Danu (Smith), but at the end of four, I saw that wo had a chance to beat them in five (because of the lO-njn rule). Jessica did a super job and had the only clean hit as well, between third and short." NotoncedidKemersvillehitaballtolcfifleldcr Holly Allen, one ball went to center and two to right field. "That's because of Jessica's pitching." Since virtually everything Kemersville hit went to the right s id t 1 Amber Hamm had a busy day in the field. "Amber was involved insix outs without anerror." Foster said. And if Kemersville had decided to try to manufacture some runs, its plans were mined by the arm of catcher Natalie Foster. Kemersville'sfast.:stmnnersuccessfully stole second early - but just barely. "Natalie didn't throw her out." Foster said, "but it was their fastest runner and they saw how close it was. "Theydidn't njn anymore. Natalie held them." A seven-mn second inning broke open the game, as Davie leaped lo a 8-0 lead. Davie added one in the third, four in the fourth and five In the fif^h to end Ihe contest early. "We got on more by getting hit than hitting," Foster said. "My girls looked good. The defense looked really good. We had giris (backing up plays) so It minimized the damage." • Davie will tangle with King in the winner's bracket semifinals on Thursday fora birth to the winner’s bracket finals. King defeated Randleman in II innings to advance. • Davie didn't know until late last Friday night who it played on Saturday. Davie had to wait on the results of Kemersvllle's game against Walnut Cove. Kemersville won 23-1. • The remainder of the double-elimination toumament will be played at Kemersville. The champions will move to the State Tournament. Frank Roberts offers words of encouragement to Hurricanes' Nichole Fullerton and Mitchell Roberts both of whom appear focused lo take on Iheir Clemmons West opponents. - Photo by Jinwt Barringer Starting Over: Swim Team Battles Its Way Back By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Donn Sm WDSL - Page B2 Hurricane Jordan Michael dries off after her event. ton left California in May of 1994 and found a home in Cooleemee one year later. Now Hickory Hill's swim team has found a coach. How has she been greeted? The Greater Forsyth Swim League didn't exactly stick out its hand. So for fiveofthe.sevenopponentshavesmoih- ervd the Hurricanes with enormous numbers-sometimesas many os 120 compurcd to Hickory Hill's 60 - which a'sultcd in five lopsided losses, but Fullerton has been smothered with hospitality. Theboysundgirlscontinuetowori( hard and Ihe many volunteer, which lakes around IS to 20 tomn a meet, con see vast i mprovement regardless of the scoreboard. "It's really a good group to work with," Fullerton said of the members andparents. "They're trying really hard. Everyone seems really nice and the families are really nice." Fullerton stays active with various hobbies and a house full of children. Now she's added coaching lo her daily routine. "I enjoy coaching," she said. "Now I've found a job lhat I love and like. Everything is working out really well. "There’s no way I could do a thing, like this without the parents. The thing about swimming - that's different than say soccer - all the kids gel a chance. Youdoyourevent,gocheer.swim,go cheer. The parents can gel Involved." With the uncertainty of whether Hickory Hill would even field a team this year since it just changed owner ships. some of the top swimmers relo cated - and the Hurricanes have suf fered greaily. "From what I heard, we lost some swimmers,’’ Fullerton said. "It would be nice if they would come back, but the ones we do have are pulling their hearts into it. "In the past, (Hickory Hill) had some really, really lop swimmers but no numbers." Lynn Marrs said: "We've grown more this year under ihe new coach and new nariK. The dedication is a lot belter, and (the swimmers) are really sticking it out. It's coming around." Marrs, whose daughter. Bailey, is a member, has went to extreme mea sures to help the program gel back up. "You can't expect to win this soon. I’ve been going around all summer asking people, 'Are you under 18? Can you swim?’ "(Other teams) usually have two to three kids foreacheventtoourone. It’s been that way for the pasi three or four years." Fullerton has started from scratch. "I don't know the league," she said. "I really didn't know what to expect. "1 don't know where the pools are m and some are hard to find, too." And from the positive evaluation that parents are giving Fullerton, other Please See Ku«nls > B3 Legion Looking To'gz By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record With the 1996 American Legion baseball season nothing but dust, Mocksville-Davie coach George Day- walt is already looking ahead to '97. Daywall. who just completed his first season asheadcoach, will have ID returners tolryioimproveonlhisyear’s 13-13 season. A season lhat ended with Concord sweeping Post 174 three games to none In the first round of the Southem Division playoffs. Unlike this year, where Daywalt only had four slots open since there were 14 retumers, next summer he'll able to took at more talent. Here's a look al who will be back: Andy Ward After an all-conference season for Davie County, third baseman Ward, who has iwo years of eligibility re maining, exploded out of the gale for Mocksville. soaring over .400 for a large sum of the year before tailing off to .311. Acaseof mononucleosiscouldhave had a loi to do with the late slump. But.despiiemissingihe lost several games. Ward was third in RBIs (20) and lied for first in home runs (4) with Cariton Hire. Daywalt’s comments: "He was the mosi improved on our leam and one of the most in the league. Getting sick just killed us. losing his bat and glove. He'll gel college offers because he has a good glove and arm. He came into his own in hitting, and had a lot more confidence lhan last year.” Charles Miller Miller, who pitched, played short stop. second base and outfield, did anything Daywalt asked of him. and he’s just a rising junior with two years left. His average dipped to .221, but better days are ahead for Miller, a natural athlete who made all-confer ence at Davie High. Day wall's comments: "He was ver satile and could almost play anywhere. He's real coachable, real quiet and whatever we wanted was fine. He'll be someone we'll hear something out of in the next couple of years." Jansen Kccne Keene won the ERA crown for the second straight year, posting a 1.38 figure. \ In 13innings.heonlyallowedeight hits and struck out 10. Al the plate, he hit .306. drove in 19 mns and had nine ' doubles, which was tied for second on the club. His 26 hits were good for fourth. Day wait's comnKnts: "lie probably doesn’t know how good he could really be. He has as much bat speed as you'll ever see. He swings too hard, and he talks to me about his problems. He wants to do good and that's one of his strong points. He's one that’s capable of hitting a lot of home runs." PhUUpRogere Davie County’s Rogers had lo pay his dues, but should see more time next year. He had his moments, though. P kaieS ccU ghM i-P ^B ^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 W DSL S eeks M o te A ir T im e T o B ro a clca st D avie S p o rts Continued From Page B1 baseball coach and Benjic Brown, who was reccnlly nnnicii Ihe new football coach, has been working day and night since the first of June with Davie's first practice 19 days away. "We just feel that it would give a big lift to Ihe commu nity,” Wishon said. But the community would have to retum the favor. The favor would be greenbacks from sponsors. "We'll have to have hacking and support from different organizations," Wishon said. "Public support mc.ins a lot. Anything the local advertis ers can give, it would give us more of a chance for nighttime." WDSL has received a re sounding okay from Davie High coaches and also from big shots Howard Coble, a U.S. Congress man, N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Rep. Julia Howard. But anyone who used to listen to Davie football and basketball games on WDSL on tapcd-delay can only wonder where Otis Snow is? Would he make a return to microphone equip ment that didn't have to be duct- taped together'? Snow, the voice of Davie (along with color man Marion Pitts) from 1970-77 and then again from 1980-88, took the same train out when Mike Carter left the football scene in 1988. Toward the end of Snow's era, 1 kept the slats for him and haven't seen him since his hiatus, which has climbed to eight years. Like a one-man FBI, I went looking for Snow on Monday. Rewed Up Mocksville Racer Wins At Dragway Mocksvillc's Todd Howard, u first year Quick 8 racer, capiurcd his firsl ever win at the Farmington Dragway Saturday night. To do so, Howard had to knwk off King's Rickic "Trickie" Smith, who hxs been a Pro Slock champion several times. Howard, who drives a Musgrave Machine & Tool sponsored Pontiac Trans-Am, ran a 4.29 ET at 1? 1 MPH 10 surge past Smith’s Chevrolet Cor vette. A-Team This marked Howard’s fifth win of the yearon the Quick 8 racer’s associa tion tour, and is near the top of tlie points standings afier this race. Moser Pockets $600 In the Sportsman division, Bobby Moser Jr. of Advance took his first win or the season in his Fiirmington Ma chine backed Ford Mustang. Moser turned in a 7.83 ET at 86 MPH to defeat Kemcrsville's Brian Williams in a Chevrolet. Tlie win was worth $600 to Moser, and also moved hin) up to 11th in the current Fann Points Series. Tlie annual Kids Day will be Satur day night at Fannington. Tl\cre will be big wheel and bicycle races for kids under 12 and eveiyone a'ceives a tm- phy.Tliis will beaFam-k points race for Top Eliminator and Sportsman. Gates open at I p.m., with kids races at 5:30 p.m and reguhu'enmlnaiions at 7 p.m. DHS Athletes Score High In Classroom The following Davie High School student athletes {tfc recognizcd by the North Carolina High Schooi Athletic Association as having combined ex cellence ina varsity sport with achieve ment in the classroom, earning a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Women's Soccer Irene Line Aasland. Julie Miuie Agejew.MelissaP.Agrillo.CallieAnn Bailey. Laura Cade Drown, Jill Leigh Everhardt, Therese A. Guslafsson, Kathryn Ruth Jack-son, Oricka Dawn Summers. Gretchen E. Umberger, Melissa M. Wooldridge Men's Ouldoor Track Clinl E. Alexander, James E. Clevenger, John G. Clevenger, Garick DavidHill.TakaliiroMatsunaga,Timo- Ihy Chad McBride. Justin B. Pullen, Johnny Ray Rice, Joseph C. Willard Women's Outdoor Track Hilla^ Lee Brickey. Laurie Marie Desch. Allison Essex Foil, Shannon A. Holmes. Karin Amanda Miller. Uiura Prizer Moyer. Ramona A. Pittman. Candace Liura Poplin. Anya L. Will- Sufthull Jaime Chariene Dyson. Brandy Leigh Shore, Audrey L. Williams. Jonette M. Williard Baseball Aubrey Alan James. C.D. Meacham, David Worth Polls, Philip David Rogers Mcn'.s Tennis T. Henr>’ Hahnson. William G. Johnson Golf Sean Andrew Boyd. Joscpii Henry Harpo. William Edward Hege Boosters Sponsor Golf Toumey The Pinebrook Football Booster Club will sponsor the 6th Annual Captain's Choice Golf Tournament Aug. 3 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. It will be a shot-gun start, costing each foursome $140. which includes cart, green fees and lunch. All entry fees must be turned In by July 24. To sign up, contact John Stephens Our Rates^^l Brin^^ou ANice Return. But It’s Our PeopleWkoiWill Brin§ K)uBack. 25 M ONTHS For nice ruleu — onJ even niccr to banking wq\v been pructicing people— come by BB&T Onccytxi for 12S years. And even tliougK arc In our Ixinli, 11 cxpcricncc tKU oHcr U fora llmiied rent tlie pentonul, one-on-one upproucK unsurccl tlw \vuy w« trout you iMn t. m s }fntcantdlm umtyourbusiness. MtntlwrFVlC.]^llnl<imrljiu'Hhlnuvirt>uiJnJunrcmlitiiiirprinrir»iilifpmonolomlhuimniCDiofS30lltoS3aO.MO, Hain alia apply la IRj\i. Rain at of T/O/OOart tuhjrH torhantr. Mnnua/ PtrrTnlajc And I was reassured about the snowy mystery - he wasn't home. His wife said that duct- tape or not. Snow was more than likely done. ButWishonisthirikingalongthe same lines. "Well, it's best to gel .somebody that is local (lo do the annmmcing)," he said. "Someone that knows Ihe teams. Most who ever you hire, you want somebody ihal knows something already, like past statistics." Wishon, who started working at WDSL in l'J8«, has pushed away the idea of taped-delay. "Carrying the late games lost interest," he said confidently. "So if you're going lo carry, you might as well carry it live, but you have lo have Ihe support of businesses lo offset tlie cosl. There's hidden cosl you have lo take care of." Walser, who never seems lost for ideas, is gung ho over the latest ordeal. "We're fortunate to have a newspaper that covers every sport probably as thorough as any in the stale." said Walser, noting lhat radio would be another asset lo Davie High. "(Live broadcast) wouldn't just be good for me anil Ihe school, but it would be tremen dous for the kids. How many chances in a lifetime do you have to have your name on the radio? There's so many pluses and no minuses. Nobody can tell me a minus." Walser, in his own words, said if Ihe shoe fils, wear it. "We need to make hay when we've got Ihe grass. We're on a roll here," he said wiih his voice gradually raising. "The people are excited, and if they're not, they need to go lo the hospital. "Il ain't going lo hurl atten dance. It's going lo gel more in the ball park... A county of Davie County's stature, which has been here for 800 million years or whatever, deserves Ihis." When w ill the Federal Communication Conunission pass Ihe envelope? "I'm waiting on paper work to get back on Ihe license," Wishon said. "Then we have to do some testing on the territory and ihen approach the FCC. "I want either 24 hours or al least until 1 in Ihe morning and then pick back up at 5 a.m. We need Ihe extra lime ... I prefer 24." Wishon summed up roughly a I 30-minute discussion in one short sentence. "Political red tape holds up things, lets put it lhat way," he .said. ‘ Walser's dead, or rather, ■ ■' dangerously serious. "If we get ■. Il, I'll run naked through Ihe town square," he said. With red tape sum)undingevery move, will the long arm remove the tape lhat covers WDSL voices after sunset? If so, we might need tight surveillance around the square. Saturday. Night Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. BUPWEISER100 Ftmalfl tans tdmitttd fw t1 (ng •wort rtqulrvd). courttty ol ButfMiMr 100 -L ap M o d ifie d R a ce PLUS SPORTSUAN, STREET STOCK AND STADIUM STOCK EVENTS I Adnmioft md oks«i - jiO - KAges s-n - Si ChMren unMr 6 FREE witn «dull aKOd PLENTY CP FREE PAHKINQ------------BUSCH.n about stadium racing: (910) 723-4267 YMGA lAHETBAlL CAMP JULY 15-19 *5.00 Off With This Ad Call 634-YMCA 1998-2485), Dana Smith (940-5735). Susan Mullis (998-6333) or Joanna Collier (940-5437), All proceeds will go to the Pine* brook football program. ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY GET THE BEST FOR LESS America’s #1 Seiiing Trucics and Cars Ford 150, Ranger, Explorer, Taurus and Escort REBATES UP TO ^2,000 A.P.R. As Low As 2.9% Discounts Up To ^2,840 You Will Get More At Your “Aii American” Store USED VEHICLES JULY BEST BUYS 93 Aerostar • 95 Dodge Dakota • 93 GMC Sierra 92 M itsubishi • 95 WIndstar • 94 Cavalier 92 Olds Silhouette • 95 Geo iF>^3©(s^ij 'ir© isiiij mmm Bring your trade, and drive out in a new or used vehicle. _____________Over 300 Program Vehicies avaiiabie. WE P R O M IS ^ GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. SOI N„ Mocksville, NC- TWO MlnuUB Fmm 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Frlday Bam-Spm • Saturday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference"liiiiH iim n w w w w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 - B3 , . i i l a, I ■ !. ):■! ;■*. I Alyson Walker competes in the freestyle swim.Despite a loss to Clemmons West, Donna Fullerton is all smiles at the Improvement shown by her Hurricanes team. - Photos James Barringer Parents, VDlunteers Support Coach's Efforts With Hurricanes Conllnued From Page Bl Country Clubs may not want to find Hickory Hill in the future. Stein Shines In Grandvtew Loss In the absence of Amy Call, who has been forcccl lo miss recent action bccausc of other commitments. David Stein took center stage in the 597-251 loss at Grandview. Stein was a triple-winner for Hickory Hill, taking the distance freestyle, backstrokeand breaststroke. Mitchell Roberts was theonlyother multiple winner. Hecaptured first place in the distance freestyle and individual medley. Alison Alexander (individual med- f),. Alexandra Wanncnburg '^ .’(frceslyle), Sally Riddle (freestyle). Neely Alexander (backstroke). Betsy Hiddle (backstroke) and Baitey Marrs (breastroke) won one event apiece. The Hurricanes took top honors in ivvo relays, the medley relay and the freestyle relay. Taylor Harmon, Lauren Davis and Nichole Fullerton were involved In iach winner. Meg Brewer was apart of Ihe medley relay team.and Hollie Rob erts contributed in the freestyle finish. The'Otiicr'Call Every time one of Hickory Hill’s opponents looks up. there is one of the Call girls racing in front. This time is was Dana Call who took first-place honors in three indi vidual events in a 561-294 loss to □emmons West here Tuesday. Coll won the individual medley, freestyle and butterfly. The Hurricanes had two double winners. Roberts and Brent Gaither. Roberts won the distance freestyle and butterfly, while Gaither outdistanced the field in the individual medley and freestyle. Wannenburg (freestyle). Haley Henderson (freestyle). Davis Coach Donna Fullerton watches closely as her swimmers compete against Clemmons West. James Mighion comes up for air during the breaststroke. (breastroke) and Patrick Little (t)ivasiroke) each won one event. Hickory Hill had six relay teams to finish on top in two events. Amy Sink, Katie Smith. Call and Jenny Broadway won the medley re lay in the girls division, and Jason Jones, Richard Broadway, Nick Davis and Malt Harden won in boys compe- tUton. Four relay squads triumphed in the freestyle relay. They were: Alyson Walker. Jordan Michael. Neely Alexander and Marrs; Fullerton. Henderson. Harmon and Davis: Sally Riddle. Alethea Riddle, Hollie Roberts and Betsy Riddle; Harden. Richard Broadway. Britt Davis and Nick Davis. • Swimmers of the week (June 24- •28) were Nathan Barnes and Martha Thurston in the U) and under. Little and Hollie Roberts were honored in the 11 and older. Nathan Bames comes up for air during his race, as the crowd looks on. rhe Hurricanes' Haley Henderson and iJiuren Davis are just starting a race against Clem- Donna Fullerton tali<s over stategy with some ol her swimmers between racesmens West. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 Wright's Flawless Pitchii Holds Down High Point ;:; Neil Rice of the Davie National All-Star team Is congratulated by teammates after hitting a homerun in a game against ; : Southwest Forsyth. -PhotobyChrlsMackle I Southwest Halts Davie All-Stars' Hot Streak The Souihwcsl Forsyth All-Stars couldn't have nini nto a hotter bc»cbaU team when they faced Davie Nationals Saturday at the honw of the Winston- Salem Nationals in (he Nfajor division winnei's bracket quarterrmals. But in the end. Southwest couldn't have made a bolder staieinenl. Southwest demolished Davie 17-2 to advance to the semifinals. On the nip side, Davie will now have survive the loser's bracket for a chance at the District n title. The reason for the shocking margin of defeat wa.s due to Davie's deadly u/Tense and pitching in the first two games. AfterwinsoverWalkertown(2Q-0) andHlghPoint(10-9). Davie wasaver- aging IS ram per ganic.l3.5 tihs and Dav'ie Big League Coirtinues Seesaw Year the teani-ERA was 1.20. Ako. Davie h:id scored iu every iuning. But that giK’S to show a couple of things: How potent Somhwest is and how past perfonnances mean noihing when you go between the wlllto lines. Davie kKik on Kcmersville Mon day (July 8) al the same site. If Davie prevailed, it wlllplayWcdnesdaymght ai the Winston-Salem Nationals, which is Iwatcd just past Clemmons i>n Phil lips Bridge Road. Davie coach David Poplin couliln't do anything but hand over compli ments-and a lot of them. "Tliose guys... evcrj body In their lineup could hit." he said. ”ll was un real. 'Hwy hit line drives, harvl grv>»nd balls. "U was really amazing." Tnivis Allen, who threw a |x;ffect game against Walkeitown in llie llrst round, was nmglicd up for 2 1/.'^ in nings. Dave Poplin came in to tn«>p up Ihe last 2/3. as the game was calleil afier Davie’s at-bat In the top of ihe fourth due to the lO-nin rule. Southwest's pitchcr bn>ught a rare feature to Ihe table for this age. "I le couldthn)wacurveball on any count." Poplin said. “If you can throw a cur>’eball on any count to a 12-year old ...7 "Me was l>etlcr ihiin what weVe faced so far. but he w;is»'t overptiwer- ing. He had an <>verhand cur\ c and the fasiball was not bla/ing.” L(K)king at the bright side, Davie probably just happened to Ik* In Ihe wrong bnickel. Poplin said he was catching glimpses of other games and felt good alxtut Davie's chances at making some noise from Ihe loser’s hnicket. '1 feel we could have played with either one of the tean\s I saw on one field." he said. "We pnibably got a hold ofone of the two Ikm teams. "I've got all the confidence in the world in our team. We've got to forget and go on." • Davie was held to four hits. Chris Seafonl. Poplin, Andrew Day wail and Neil Rice each had one. Rice's hit was a home run. • Seaford is now 7-for-8 In tounia- nienl play, while Poplin is6-for-9. I j: ' I ■The Southwest Forsyth Big League pitching staff handcuffed Davie to live [hits, while running away with a 1.3-3 • victory Sunday al Poindexuir Reid in Clemmons. The loss prevented Davie, 10-11. from climbing over the .500 mark. Chris Meacham was lagged with Ihe loss, while David Potts. Scott Cor- -natzer. Chris Dinkins and Jeremy Recreation Standings ■: Church w L :: Fork 8 1 : Liberty Wesleyan 8 1 '• . Victory 7 2 [ ■ New Union 6 - Jericho 6 3 :• • First Methodist 5 4 j : Rcdland 5 4 ;• ■ Advance 3 5 ; Blaise 3 5 ,♦ ; Green Meadows 3 5 ;• • TurrenUne 3 5 • Jenisalem 2 7 ;* First Baptist 1 7 • HillsdaleO 9 ; Men's Open W L • • Car. Precision 13 3 : ; Bar-B-Que House 12 3 : ; Braves 10 5 >. : MusgraveTool 10 5 ; James Gang 8 7 : W.B.Koontz 7 8 : Ingersoll Rand 6 9 ' WDSL 1 13 Bears 0 14 *: Women w L j; Furches Motor 14 0 f: Shores 9 5 i ; B & D 8 6 •: CuttinTime 7 7 y; LA. Styles 3 11 • I Lee Jeans 1 13 Helton had Ihe only base hits. I lellon had a pair of singles to go 2'for-2. Davie scored all three runs in Ihe fifth. 'File big hit was a two-rui^ single by Helton. Duvle Dvmulishes >Vulnut Cove In by far Ihe best offensive display of the year. Davie demolished Walnut Cove 23-6 Wednesday al the Davie Youth Comple.x. Caleb Whitaker eanied the win on the mound, and Jason Desnoyers came in to gel the save. Offensively. Meachani was the star, going 4-for-S. including two doubles. But he wasn't all as Davie pounded om 1‘Jhits, Helton was 2-for-5 \yith four RBls and a home mn; Whilakerwas 2-for-5 with a double and two RDls; Timmy Nonnan was 2-for-l with two runs; and Steven Nail was 3-for-5 with two RBIs. Al-so with hits. Shane Allen, 2-for- 6; Polls, l-for-3; Comaly.er. l-for-3 wiih four runs; and Jonathan Creason, I -for-5 with three runs. Davie Stays Even Tlie Davie Big League baseball team split a doubleheader against Walnut Cove to keep Its record at .500 (-M). In Ihe opener. Walnut Cove clob bered Davie 16-2, but Ihe home team salvaged the day with an 11-8 win in Ihe nightcap. David Pous, Chris Dinkins. Steven Nail and Michael Porter each had two hits for eight of Davie's 11. In Ihe loss, Shane Allen had two of Ihe team's four hits. DuvIe Buck Above Wuter After four of five losses. Davie de feated Southwest 6-4 to climb back over .500 (5-4) for the first time since the early stages of the year. Allen andTimmy Norman had two hits apiece fmm Ihe No, 1 and 2 spots in the order lo pace Davie. Allen also walked twice as the lead- off man reat'hed base all four limes. Chris Meacham, Briui\ Campbell —................... \ and Brad McNeil also had hits. Kusl Stnds Osjvie Keeliu}* AflerstringinglogeilicrHvoofthree wins. Cast Surry swept adoublehcader lo send Davie reeling again. Home»tanding Hast won by scores offv4 and 6-5. In the opener. Norman continued hishol streak, going 3-for-4. Meacham luul two base hits and Allen, Polls. Caleb WhilakerandBnbbyBrownhad one apiece. In Ihe nightcap. Davie scored five nins inihe seventh.but Itasiescapedby one. Sleven Nail broke m \ of a recent slump lo go 2-for-4. Dinkins and Brian Campliell eacli went 2-for-4. McNeil and Allen had one hit apiece. Nonmn, Whitakw Hold Down Kinjj Norman went five innings and NVhitaker came on to get ihe save as Davie l)calKingK-2at the Davie Youth Complex. Cainphellsupplied most Ihe offeitse as the rising junior at Davie High went 3-for-3. Whitaker. AUeit and Dinkins chipped in with one hit each. Davie Splits, Whitaker Homtpi Davie won Ihe llrst game of a doubleheader wilh North Forsyth 11- 4. but couldn't complete Ihe sweep as it lost 7-4 in Ihe nightcap. Dinkins svent seven innings on the mound loeam the complete-game win. Tlie offense was led by Whitaker, who went 3-for-4. Scoil Conialzer and Polls each went 2-for-4 and Allen. Jonathan Creason, BrownamlNailhiid one safely apiece. FolU)wit\g a ihrec-hil performance in Ihe first game. Whitaker made Ihe most of his lonehil in the second game. In the seventh, Whitaker cnsshed a two-run home run tocenter field for his first-ever long ball. "Andy Ward said, That ball is out of here,'" Whiiaker's father* Bob. said in antazemeni. "As long us I played. 1 hit them off ihe fence, but never hit one out. "I told (Caleb). 'Now you've out done me.'" Cornal/.er, Creason. Dinkins and Polls had two hits apiece In the losing cause, which dropped Davie to 7-7. Jason Desnoyers look ihe loss in live innings at^d Whitaker pitched the si.xih. Davie Surfers 8lh Loiis Northwest Forsyth visited Davie Sunday (June 30) and left with an 8-2 victory for Davie's eighth loss in 15 games. Davie's only iwo runs catue in the second. Allen singled in Whilaker. who opened the iiuiing with a single, and Cornai/er kn(K'ked In Nail with a hit. Nall had one of the four hits In ihe frame. Allen and Comatzereach went 2- for*4 lo lead the way. Jeremy HeUon. Dinkins. Whilaker and Nail had one apiece. Willis Drains Hole-lrvOne O n 13th Hole Bob WilUsdraii\ed ahole-in-oncon No. 13 at Hickory Hill. • Willis' tee shot on the par-3 was fnjnj 131 yards with a 7-iron. He was playing wilh Ed Foulds and Bill Grif fith. By Brian Piits Davie Counly Enterprise Record HIGH POINT - "Man oh man.". Those words from Assistant Coach Rick Allred couldn’t have described the Davie National All-Stars' mood any belter, following iheir 10-9 win . Monday (July I) al High Poinl in ihc second round of ihe District II Major division double-elimination touma- menl. "Man oh man." Allred yelled, while the team ran from (he field, af^er a mob scene on the pitcher’s mound, to hug anybody that was willing. "I'm a ner vous wreck," he said. The victory paved the road for Davie’s showdown against Southwest Forsyth (see .separate sloiy) in the third round at the Winston-Salem Nation als. the neutral site for third-round, games through the finals. Davie routed Walkertown 20-0 In the first round but this was a dirferent story. Da\’le'sdominance picked up where il left off as it surged ahead 5-0 after iwo innings, but High Point showed poise on its home field.nghtlngbucklo eventually lead 9-7. and the score was deadlocked at 9-9 going into the sixth and final inning. "First of all." Coach David Poplin of Davie said, "we're not used lo win- ningLlllIe League All-Siargames. This Isone of the best teams that I've seen In all my years. "Usnowballed."saidPoplinofDavie scoring its 25th unanswered run early in the contest. "Ii boosted our confi dence. but 1 knew we'd face a lot better teams, especially when you go to a big city like High Point American." In a game with 19 combined runs, the last ihittg you ihink about isdomi- nalepiiching. hut Davie'sCody Wright nearly did everything right when he relieved st;ir1er Chris Seaford in the third Inning wilh none out. Wright pitched four scoreless in nings to lower the leam-ERA to 1.20 through two games. The righl-handcr gave up three hits, but only the first batter he faced had a solid single - two were bunted for hits. Wright didn’t play in Ihe first game and his lime finally came. "He's my ace in the hole." Poplin said. "I told him before Ihe game to be ready," Poplin was pleased with Wright's six strike outs but even more impressed with no walks. "Since he started with us (in praclice), we've throttled him down some,"Popllnsald."Hecanthrow harder... believe il or not. *'A couple of times he tried lo over throw. but as long as he throttles back, he's preuy lough to hit." Wilh the game lied at 9-9 in the top of the sixth. Andrew Daywall led off with a ground-rulo double as his ball bounced over ihe cenler-field portable fence. "I'vegolconfidencein Andrew," Poplin said. "Hecan hit when his mind's on what he wants lo do." One oui later, after Daywall had moved to third on a wild pitch, Ben Allred, who fouled off several pilches, hit a slow roller lo first for (he second out. but he brought home Daywalt for what proved (o be (he winning run. "Ben will put ihc bat on the ball at every opportunity," Poplin said. A one-run lead didn't seem nearly enough, as ihetopofHighPolnCsorder was due up in the bodom of ihe sixth. But Wright struck out the side-one looking and two swinging - lo end the game. U was ihe fourth baiter in a row to godown on strikes, and he retired 11 of the last 12 High Poinl batters he faced. _____ Four Davie runs in the first pul High Point in a hole early. Jason Hogue reached on the shortstop’s error, and later scored the first run on a wild pi tch. Seaford singled and came around on McKenzie Willoughby's sacrifice fly to left. Two bailers laier, Dave Poplin singled home a run, and Travis Allen knocked in the fourth with a base hit to right. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 - BS N.C. Press Association SUNSHINE UNE " ' Answers to your open government questions 919-833-3833 amartin222Qooixm hugh(Snand9,ntt Rice's ground-ball out scon Hogue, who again rcachcd on an to begin the second, for a 5-0 "(Hogue) isdoing what wc need him I do," Poplin said. High Point sent shock wavi (hrough the visitor’s side with six In the third for it.< first lead of the gam And all six were unearned on cosily errors, and each team commi| led five for the game. "If we'd not so shoddy in (he field, we would hav won pretty handily,"-Popli* said.-Ml and Rick said, ’Look, It's not over." Davie bounced back with (wo mnj in the third to lake a 7-6 lead. Allen w; aboard on a fielder's choice, Ji Garner rcachcd on the secom baseman’s errant throw and Hogu< smoked a liner that was mlsplaycd right field to knock in Alien. Seaford put Davie up with his thia hit of the game, this one a high choppei over Ihe pitcher’s head for an Infield hit. Three more High Poinl runs in llic third called for Poplin to take ou Seaford after two innings. Oui of the nine runs that Seaford allowed on si' hits, only two were canted, but he stil wasn't himself. "1 don't really know (what w«i wrong). Poplin .said. "Chris was up. uf and up. He's a real good pitcher. He' usually down ... a gmxl ground b;i]l pitcher. I went out and asked if he was tired, and he said. 'Yes'. He’d bcci sick." Tntiling 9-7 through ihree innings Davie scored one each In Ihe fourth am fifth to set up the dramatic sixth. In Ihe fourth. Daywait reached on lough fielder’s choice to score Nc Rice all the way frv>m second base. Hogue's safely squeeze plaled Al red in the fifth. "Hogue is doing wh we need him lo do." said Poplin ofl lead off batter, who was on base thr limes, along with the RBI bunt. "(Tlie bunt) wasn't exactly when warned it. but il worked ihe same,' coach said. • Seaford, who went 3-for-3, is i 6-for-7 in the tournament. PoplHi,l»-3 for-4 day pul him at 5-for-7. • Davie has scored at least one rtiai all 10 Innings. i • Ryan SharpconnccledoffSeafo for a gmnd-slam home run in Hi] Point's six-run second. • Substitutes played a key role in th win. Besides Wright's conlributioi Greg Brooks came off the bench lo g 2-for-2, and Allred had Ihe game-wir ning RBI In Ihe sixth. "Brooks Is has cally a starter," Poplin .said. "I wanic lo get Patrick U>wery a few swings, wasn't concerned al all (with putlln the subs in)." • With the four-day break befon (last) Saturday's quarterilnal maichu| with Southwest, the coaching slaf could work out some defensive kink: "Now we have practice time. Wi haven't had time lo practice situaliona baseball," Poplin said. "They still don' know what to do with the ball some times." • Davie played Soulhwe.st In 1994 intheAAAdivisionandlostl-0. Mom of Ihe same boys were playing then. R H EONt l j 10115HP 1Q63 000 9 9 5 Divic Hbli Pointab r h bi abrhbiHogue4201Kelly4112Scafunl3(31 Draughn 4(10Willoughby 2001 Sharp 4114Wrighl0000HeniJerson 2000Rke3201Oasperwn (000Poplin4121Gheen3100Oaywdt3121Sewm0000Allen4111Parker3(10Miller0000Unc2200Liiwcry2000Cushing2122Allred2111Dillow1010Camcf2 1 00 Weavil 3120Brooks2020 ip h r er bh soDtvicScaforJ2 6 9 2 ( 2Wrigtw-W 4 3 00 0 ftHigb-PoiolSharp .13 4 1 1 0Lane3.26 5 2 ( 3Seston.(0 0 0 2 0Ghecn - L 1.22 1 1 0 ( Call Carolina PRIMESHXr' The M in i Dish Satellite ^ rv ic e Al ptrdiy No Equipment To Purchase Pitme Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUn DAVIE COUNTY PRIMBSTAH OBALCH910-99MaW or 1-MIIM41-64ia Mocksville Falls To Concord, Eight End Anterican Legion Careers By Brian Piits Davie County Enlerprise Record In a bizarre episode, eight Mocks- villc-Davicplaycrsundsixregularstait* ers saw their American Legion base ball careers come lo a crashing end. Concord swep( Mocksville in the first round of the Southem Division ■ playoffs three games lo none, waving good-bye lo starting .shortstop Cliariie ■ .Wands, first baseman Stephen Ash worth, catcherCuriton Hire, leftfielder . Jeff Prince, infieldcr-outfielder Joey Cults and DH-catcher Jody Vesial. — The six Oi them combined 16 hit .353 (208-588) on the year, helping boost Mocksville's (cam average to .3l7,tlw second-best mark in lOyears. Chris Nixon, who saw limited ac tion behindthe plate,is alsogone along . with left-hander David Whilaker. Charlie Wands Wands ended up wilh a team-high .405 batting average, and olso led in runs (34), hits (45) and walks (21). Wands also con(ribu(ed on Ihe mound, winning two games out of four decisions in four starts and 25 1/3 in nings. He only gave up 24 hits, bul in his Kisi couple of starts, his ERA n)se to 6,05. liilhreeyearsal Mocksville, Wands of West Forsyth played in 75 games, conncctingfor91 hitsin2?3 al-bats for a .333 average. He had three home runs and drove in 35 runs. Coach George Daywali’s com ments; "His pitching took away from him some, but he still ended up wilh a .405 avenige. He worked hard and wanted to win. We've never had a team-captain before but he was it. He gave us the leadership that we didn't have." Stephvn Ashworth Just like Wands. West Forsyth’s Ashworth was near (he lop in several offensive categories. He hit .396, smashed three home runs and had 27 RBIs, including 17 extra base hits. Ashworth was second in nins (31) walks (17), hits (44) and doubles (9). He had five of the team's eight triples. On Ihe mound, Ashworth was l-l in 23 1/3 innings, sinking out 21 and walking eight. Tlie righl-handcr had a 2.70 ERA, second behind Jansen Keene. In a rare four-yearcareer, Ashworth was 83-for-254(.327) in 97 games. He had a 3.81 ERA in 87 1/3 Innings and struck out 93. Daywalt's commen(s; "I’ve been with him for four years and have seen all his upsand downs. He came into his own wilh his hitting (his year. I feel sure he can play college ball, and can probably go in any program and play soon. I feel like he's going to sign with somebody In Ihcnextcoupleof weeks." JelT Prince Leadoff man Prince of Wes( For- .syih was over .300 for mosi of the year before falling lo .297. He was one of Ihc lop four in at-bals (111), runs (30) andhius(33). In Ihree years - and he played In two games at age 15 -Prince hit .317 (65- 205) in 73 games. Daywairscommenis;"He'sas solid as a rock. Tlie perfect kid for anybtnly to coach. He gives 110 percent every lime oui and was the best basen»m\cr by far. Jeff Is just a real good heads-up ball player." Curllon Hire When you talk power numbers. West FoRyih's Hire was the big slug ger. He hit .377, walloped four homers and drove in a team-high 37 runs. He was one of three players to have 40ormorehiisandled Ihe le.im wilh 11 Hire Vestal doubles. In three years, Hire was 70-for-209 (.335). drove in 53 runs and launched six homers in 71 games. Daywairscommenls;"He'sawhole lot like Jeff Prince - never a problem and works harder than anybody on the team. He had never played first base and 1 don't think he made anerror there. He's u real easy, coachable type kid. I think he’s going to play football (al Guilford) and a litlle baseball. I think he can doil." Jody Vestal After a slow start n( the plate, Forbush's Vestal watched his average soar lo .316. Daywalt’s comments: "He’s a team player all the way. We had (wo catch ers (Vestal and Hire) wilh equal ability nttd they got along, talked and became friends. Il made il a lot easier on me because a lot of limes you'll see jeal ousy. He's a good clutch hilter and had key hits when wc really needed It. Jody's going to Surry Community Col lege to play." Joey Cults Siarmount’s Cults found himself at second base, third base and outfield. His versatility was desperately needed when thinl baseman Andy Ward was sidelined during the Concord series with mononucleosis. Cults balled fourth Most of the year Ashworth Wands and hit .301. Daywall's comments: "He's a real good hilter. He hits it where It’s pitched as good as anybody. He wants to play as much as anybody. He played in the outfield and that shows he can play about anywhere." Chris Nixon Siarmount's Nixon huda tough time finding playing lime behind Hire and Vestal, both of whom hit well over .300. Legion Expects 10 To Return In *97 Continued From Page B1 Midway through the year, Rogers hud a hot streak where he had four hits in nine at-bats, finishing al .208. Next year the rising senior will be counted on to help out on the mound as well. Daywall's comments: "He had a litlle hot streak. He .always knew what was going on. He handles (he ba( real well. His biggest asset is he's smart, always looking al theother team's signs. He'll makeu great Little League coach. He's always positive lo me." Justin Draughn In 12 1/3 Innings of work. D;»vle’s Draughn was 1-0 wilh a 5.12 ERA, under the team mark of 5.30. With one yearremainlng. the rising senior should slide into the st;uting rolation next year. Daywall's comments: "He had his ups and downs but he learned u whole lot. He hadone real good ouling against Kannapolis. It was a learning experi ence for him. He's another one with a good attitude. You can't say noihing bad about kids like that." Deslry Swaim Siarmount's calm, cool left-hander was the acc of (he staff before tailing off In his last couple of starts. Swaim was 3-2 in 29 innings, strik ing out 24 and only walking 14. Daywalt'scontmems;"He’sonetluit ifhe'son,he’sisas good as anybody. If not, Iw knows it. He’s as cool as any- bixly you’ll ever see. I don't know if anyihing ever bothers him. He'll be a year wiser and one of our leaders." Brian Anthony The starting shortstop for 1995. Siamiounl's Anthony adjusted to cen ter field, and saw plenty of action on the mound and at shortstop. Anthony batted a steady .302. and was 1-1 on the hill in 24 1/3 Innings. Tlierigh(-handerhadafounh-besi4.07 ERA. Daywall’s comments: "He's real versatile and had good times pitching ... and bad. Brian has a real strong arm. and it was real tough on him with his job. He had to get upul 5:30 (a.m.). and 1 can understand that... He needs to work on his hitting, bul like Destry, he'll be a year wiser." Nathan Ireland Ireland of Starmount has two years remaining, so this was a time to sit and learn. With W;ird's absence late in the year, he found himself in the lineup at .second base - and he made (he most of It. Ireland was 6-for-19 (.316). Daywalt's comments: "He needs to work on his hilling, but he’s a good Youth Golf Camp Planned A golf camp will be held at Oak Valley onJuly29-Aug. 1 forages 8-16. The camp will run from 8-11 am. Cost for members Is $50. and $60 for all others with a lunch included. Brown Plans Mlnl-Camp At DHS Rrsi-yearDavieHighfoolballcoach Anyone who is Inleresled in play- Benjle Brown has set up u mini-camp ing football during the upcoming year onJuly 16-19from5to8p.m.Thefirst should coniacl Brown as soon as pos- practice Is scheduled for July 30. sible. Basketball Camp Starts July 15 Davie High varsity basketballcoach Darrell Steele will instmct a basketball camp ut the YMCA. The camp will mnfiomJuly 15-19 forboysundglrlsatages 8-14. The cost is $35 for members and $45 for non members. For more information, call the YMCA al 634-9622. Prince Nixon Nixon was hitless in five at-bats, bul was someone that every Legion team needs. Daywah’s comments; "He did a lot of work in the bull pen and never fussed. It's lough to have anybody to do that. Late in the year he came into his own. He's a real good defensi vecalcher and has a good arm." David Whitaker In four starts, Davie County's Whi taker was 3-0 in a team-high 32 1/3 Cutts Whitaker innings. The left-hander had a respect able 3.90 ERA. Daywall's comments; "David was always ready when you called on him. He never says anything and woriced real hard. He didn't have a lot of speed, but had location and pitched good ball. He knew when he made mistakes... He ran on hisown and did a lot on his own. "He's one that came around a year early. If he was only a junior, he’d be real good next year," The 1996 AAA Mariners who were the regular season and tournament champions with a 15- 1 record are from left, 1st row, Dalton Hartman, Taylor Bailey, James Coffey Jr., D.J. Jester; 2nd row. Shane Overby, Evan Beam, Nick Luffman, Andrew Beck, Jake Hartman, Zach Hartman; and coaches, Bobby Luffman and James Coffey. Reavis To Hold Vplleytoll C^mp Davie varsity volleyball coach Tammy Reavis will have a volleyball camp for rising third- through ninth- graders. The volleyball camp will run from July 3l-Aug. 2 fromS am. - 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 year as coach, will be assisted by junior varsity coach Becky Miller. The cost will be $40 per person and a $20 deposit will be required to re serve a spot. glove and has good speed. He'll be really important in what we do in the next couple of years. He's a real good hustler. He's another good kid... 1 had the best bunch of kids. I was lucky. 1 never had any trouble." GrayWUliams Forbush'sWllliamsneverreallyhud a chance lo contribute from the bull pen because of reoccurring ann prob lems. The right-hander did manage to work nine innings of spot duty. Daywalt's comments: "He came in wilh amt problems. He tore tendons In his wrist. Hepitched in spotsandpilched real well a couple of limes. We just wanted to gel his arm well and 1 think wc did that. Whal I like is he’ll throw hard, and just walk out there not afraid of anyone. All the players like him - he's doing some junk all Ihe time - he's a leam player." Ryan Lambert WestForsyth'sUmbert.despitehis 6.38 ERA. was valuable oui of the bull pen in the Concord series. The left-hander, who has two years left, came in lo throw scoreless ball for over five innings in Game I. Lambert was 1-1 and stmck out 24 and walked just I4over24 innings. Daywall's comments; "My man Ryan Lambert. He was one that came in wilh not a lot of confidence. One time hegot mad andslammedhisglove down on ihe bench. We had a nose-to- nose discussion, and from then on, I couldn't have asked anymore from him. Al times, he had more pop and was as good as anybody al (he end." Daywah'sStdekkks Jerry Walser, who will begin his firs( year as head coach at Davie High next year, was Daywall's top assis(ant. Walser coached third base, relaying the signals. "Il was very easy for Jerry and I to get along," Daywalt siud. "We didn't agree on everything, but we woiked it out in the middle. "He's great to work wilh." Mike Lovelace had a phenomenal career for West Forsyth and Mocks ville from 1989-91. The left-hander, who went on to pilch at UNC-Char- lotle, holds the Mocksville record for wins with 23. Then he broujght his knowledge back home. "He pitched baiting practice every day," Daywalt said, "and that's the rea son the stats were good as they were... He hit infield every game. "1 think he has the chance to be a head baseball coach. It's good to have somebody young around." B E LL & H O W A RD CH EV RGLET -GEO ■ D IX IE lE E P /E A G L E The savings axe during our SUMMER JEEP BLOWOUT! atsassaaa D IX IEJEEP/EAQIf 873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH Bebiad Sagmbaub i Nmir Tbrk Coipct Wodd B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 Davie Dateline §hortt Stories TV Produces New Series Fund RaLsers Saturday, July 13Bike Sale at Famiington Road Exxon. 8 Vvr Pincbrook J V citcctlcadere lo purchase unifonm. Sunday, July 20RuffV & BBQ Chkkm Supper. Jcriclxv H;iniis(in Rurilun Dlilg. SponsonxI by Run* urn. Rafnc lickcK S50. R)r nxxu info, call iniiirnllcr at 634-7777. OngoingBin|(o,MockxvUItf Moowl,4Nlge 1949.rri' i^ys. Doiwi open at 6. fin.t gainc ut 7 p,m. R e lig io n July 15-19Vaculktn Bible School, Eilgcwood Baptist church. N.C. \Uy. 801. Coolccnwc. 6:30-9 plm. Saturday, July 27Vacalktn Bible School. Itunlison Uniicil McitHxiisiGiuivh.9a.m.4 p.m. Agcs2 thru 9th graile. Closing pnjgrum at 4 p.m. thru July 31F^school and Parenh Morning Out Signups, Bcihlchcm UniicU Methodic Qiutvh. For ages 6 mos.-4 jis.. Call 998* 5Q83. Ongoing*nintniineBiip(i!4Church;SurKiaySchool. 9C45 a.ni.. WtMNhip. 11 a.m.; Night Sctvice.7 p.yh. PasJ(*r • Rev. Billy Sl(x>p. EolwopulChurch of the Asctmkm. I\)rk- W»byRd..Sun. School. lOa.m. Worship. II oil. Rev. Edwin T. Dailey. 284-450). DWASloryMint4i>forchiklrrn.Rillund Pp^y Long of Advantx*. 998-7716. Sm1c» at the Ouki. Apt. 7A. Milling RoikJ. 7 pni.. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Cement Gru>e Church of God. WcdrKs- day pnjycr sen ice. 7 p.m. Satiinlay morning SabhaihSch«K>l. JOam.©ten ^ InKkms BuptistChurch midv-wk prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m.DiMte FoMer Christian Senkirit Club. 4th T^y.aakCmveMetlKxlist. lUam. R e u n io n s Thursday, July 11Planning Meeting Tor Davie High Ctas.9 oC 1976 20th Reunion, Davie Family YMCA. 7 p.m. Reunion tentatively set for Nov. 30 at DHS Gym. To help or for info, call Kim Seaford at 998-4642. Susan (Tut- tcrow) Young at 998-2029. Avis Ander- stM at 634-3651. Alice (Smith) Hanes at 634-2337 or Bany McBride at 634-5193. Saturday, July 14Holman & Frost 3Sth Annual Reunion. Palmetto Church. U.S. Hwy. 601. Pro- gmni begins at 11 a.m. Bring well-nited basket. S p e d a l E v e n ts __________ Monday, July 15Davie County Singles meet for fun, fellowship at Grcen Meadows Baptist Church. 7 p.m. N.C. 801 just beforc Farmington Drogslrip. Call 940-6323 or 998-3022 for mote info.CnibeInsporaorcdbyPkdinontCA.R& Anociatkm in downtown Mocksville. 5:30- 9 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers imd ice civani available at The American Cafe and Sweet Los’crs Haven. Aug.13&15AudMkms for Davie Theatn: Co. production of ■jBJitht: Spirit", Rec. Depi. N. Main St. M(Kk.svillc. 7-9 p.m. Parts for 5 women. 2 men. Show dotes; Oa 11-13. 18-20. Coll 70WJ4-3998. OngoingIminunlotkNi clink. Health Depl.. adult and. child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Ru undpneunxmia vaccines available. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Wednesdays. Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public w-clcome. For info, call Lonnie Thompson. 492-5427.Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9:30 a.m..MocksUMC.9984349.aildcarv provided.Mocksville Garden Chib, I &t Thurs.. First itaptist Fellowship Halt. 7 p.m.Som of Confederate Veteruns, I st Friday. Cix)lceitKe Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotaiy Club. Tuesd;iys. 12:10 p.m.. Rotiuyllut.Take Ofn^nds Sensibly, Concord Methodist Chutvh, Mon.. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thurs. AAand Al-Anon,Thuredays, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Oiurch.Davie County Youth Football League Di-n.*ciocs. Tlies., 7 p.m. Ctxinhouse. Grand Jury Room.William R. Davie Booster Chib. Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3nl Thursday. UnJl(d Wa> board ofdia'Cton. 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mock<!ville VI>^ Pust4024. Pt»t Hut. San- fwd Ave., 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. Mocksville-Da\^e Jaycees, hi, 3nl Mondays, Jay«c offjce beside Horn Oil Co.. Main St., 7 p.m.Advocates for Gifted ChiUren. 2nd. 4th •niuisiiays, 149 Lakeside Driw. 634-2194. Nartotks Anonymous Against All Odds Croup. Sundays, 6 p.m., TTiursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Bmck Bldg. Drug ProWem? Helpliw, 910-785-7280.Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bldg.. upper level. 725-6031. ^nerkanLegkmPost 174, Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.nt.Mock<niUe Civitan Club. 6:30 pm.. 2nd. 4th Monday. Westcm Steer.Du\1e Sertoma Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdiiy. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s.Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and LadiesAuxiliaiy.4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Amerkan A.ssociatkm of Retired Persons. Davie Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am., East Room. Brock Bldg., Senior Center. Dask County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3nl Thursday.gnmdjuryroom.counhousc.634- 5235 or 492-5723.CooleemecMemoHalVFWPosi 1119.2nd. 4thTTiursdays.7 p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davk Arts Council. 4th TTiursday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Oflicc.Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the Uxlge.Mockss iUe Afttsoftk Lodge No. 134. 1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cookemec American Lef^n Post 54, Ix- gionHui,CladMoiwR(VMl.7:30p.m.,lstund 3rd Mondays except holidays.Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710. 2nd TucNd;iy. 7:30 p.tn. at the lodge. Farmington Masonk Lodge No. 265.2nd Momlay, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.Cancer support gmup. 2nd Tuestkty. 7 p.m., Davie Ubrary.rorcancerpiUicnLs.friend. family. 1-800-228-7421 or6M-03l3. Mocks\iDeLk>mChib. lst.3ixlTltursdays. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital cafetcria. Moeksville-Davie Humebuilders, 4th TTiursday, 7 p.m.. Captain SteNvn's.Davie High Boosters. 3nl Monday, 7 p.m.. sch(X)l cafeteria.Disabkd American Vetenuw No. 75 and Auxiliaiy, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Chib. 2nd Tliutsday, 7:30 p.m., Famiington Methodist church. HELPSMinlstrks.Christiantecovciypr\)- gram for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court S(iua«. Room 210.6W-9030.Golden AgeClub.lslMonday.East Room. Sr. Center. Bmck Bldg,. 10 am. Alihelmen Support Group, 2nd TTiursday. 7 p.m.. East Rixsm. Sr. Center. Btock Bldg.. N. Main St. 634-0611.Humane Sockty of Davie,Davie County Senior Center. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m. Breast-feeding Support G roup. 2nd T\)cs- day. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. PaitntsResourceOrganijatkmdHOjsup- port gnxjp for families of children w ith dis- abiIiiies,2ndTuesdjy,7p.m.CallRosemary Kropfekkr at 998-3311 for location. Jetkho-HardhonRuritanCiub.2ndTbcs- day, 7 p.m.. club building.Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heahh Promotion Clink, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Satunlays.Davk County Board of Social Servkes, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvllk AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. F fe cn a a tio n________________ For more infomialion on these eN-ents. call Moeksville-Davie recreation. 634-2325. July 15-19Bei^nnerGymnastksCnmp.Rcc.Depi. 1-5p.m. for og« 6-12. Roorexercisc.balancc beam, mat \-aulting. wannups. strvlching andeool ik)wns'$35. Includes hcaTiHy sriaick and T-shirt. Pre-registration required. Summer Prugram. Theme: Dinosaurs. Bnx‘kGynv6:l5am.-6p.m.Cost:$50/wk.. SI3/d.iy. Grades K-rising 7. July 22-26Summer Prognun. TTKnK: Mcjvie ^fak• CIS. Brock Gym, 6:15 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost: $50/ wk..$l3/day. Grades K-rising 7. July29-Aug.2Summer Program. Theme: Pels & Responsibilities. Brtx'k Gym. 6:15 a.m.-6 p.m. Cmt: $5(Vwk.. SI3/day. Grades K-rising 7. Thursday, Aug. 1Clast on balhion art & how to make ut)ii- dcrful pany stuff. Fiirages: 4th grade-adult. $15 covers instrtKtion & nuteriaK $10 for ree. regulars. RecClubBefore or after scIkx>I and out of scIkxiI programs. Registration open. Dance CompanyPresch(x>l-seniors. tap. ballet, biiion. jazz, acrobatics. Mondays^ Wednesd;iys. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council9th-l2th graders, community involvenKnt. leadership program. 1st. SnTThursdays. 7-8 p.m.. Davie County Ubraiy. Sih/efStridersWaikQubSeniors. 50 and up. M-F. 6 a.m. Mothers Morning OutTuesdays and Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m. Yoga ClassesTuesdays, 7-8 p.m. YMCA____________ Mothers Morning OutAges. 3-4. Mon. & Wed, 9 a.m.- noon Pre- registration required. Members, $3(Vmonih. Others, $5Q^X)nth. Bit)le studyTuesdays, 8:30 a.m. Open lo all interested. KarateLearn self-defense. Buitd confidcncc. Excr- cise afyTxjr pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ nx>nth. Discounts for family cnmllmcnt. GynnnastiosCo<d class ages 5-12. Bars, beam, vault, n(xirandnx)rc.Ririnfo,callMichcleShavcr. Parties, Room RentalsMeeting nxinvs, kitchen, pix)l, gym, track. Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swimming pn>gram. Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Betbre/Afterschool Ctiiid CareOngoing. Cull Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact. Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Aeiobics; ntorc. Call or comc by for schcduk. Senior FridaySrs 62 and up use Y frcH*. 8:30-11:30 a,m. S e n io r s Cull 634-0611 for more infa Location is Block Center unless nouxl otherw ise. Thursday, July 11Sr. Trotters. Center Comm. Bldg.. lOam. Sr. Chonis. East Rrom. 3 p.m. Friday, July 12Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 15INidialrist. Dr. Dunn, CraH Room. 8:30- 11:30 am.AdvanccClub.Bapiis(rxlk}wshipHall, 10:30 Monday Matinee, -PhlladcJphia", 1 Room, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 16 t lBriiljc.EaslRoom.l;304p.m. “RSVP Nunlni Home P»rty. 2-4 pm. . • Wedneday,July17Overnight Leisure Trip lo Abingdon. Va.|f Roc. Dept. „ JCard & Board Games. East Room. 1 p.m.RSVP Sewing "B*, RSVP Oflicc, 9 a.m.-l p..m. Thursday, July 18 ,5,Sr. Chorus. East Room. 3 p.ra ' - j§ Friday, July 19Bridge. East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 22Cooktmee CiuN Fint Baptist Fellowship HulUOam. Tuesday. Juty 23OBkGravcChib.Unitcd Methodist Hall.lb am.Bridge, East Room, 1:304 p.m.RSVP Nuning Home Party. 24 p.m. ' Wednesday, July 24Forii Ckib. Fbck Civic Cotter. 11:30 a.m.Ciinl ft Bo k iI Gb u m , East Room. 1:304 p.m.RSVP Sewing RSVP OfTice. 9 am.-l p.m. OngoingSilver Striders. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 atn., Mon.-Fri.Silver Striden,Coolecmce School.6-8an). Silver Striden, Smith Gro>-e Gym. 7-9 an^ YMCA Senior Fitness Program (Reg. Croup Only) YMCA. 'Hies. & TTiurs.. 9:30- 11:30 am.Noonlitiiv Prognun (Reg. Group Only). East Room. T\ies. & Th.. 12:15 p.m.YVEDDl Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W,llataTTiuts.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IMonday Items for Davk Oatriine should be reported by noon Monday of the pubUcation week.. Call634-2120or drop it by theoflice. S. Main St. acnrn from the couithottsc. July 22-26CItecrieadingCamp for grades K-8. Davie High. 6-8:30 p.m. Regisur July 22 at camp. Cost; $35. OngoingRuling truck at Center Community Bldgn 8-11 am. I st Saturday. R^lfaigtnick al Unkm Chapel Method- istr4th SanitUay. 8-11 am..RecycUimi truck al Jerkho-Hardlson Ru- ritoh bklg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. fttschool itotytime. Tuei, 11 am.,Davie County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- miniite program. For chiklren ages 3-5. Mu- sic,readakiud.storics,rilms,nursery thymes. Meetings Monday, July 15Davk Counl; Board oTCoounisioi Regular meeting cancelled. Tuesday, July 16Davk County RepubUcan hrty. Counhouse, 7:30p.m. Saturday, July 27Davie Covnty Rqaiblkan Mcn'i Fedcn- tion. F&F Baibeque, 7:30 a.m. OngoingCookefflce Town Board, 3nl Tuesday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless odierwise noted. Do^ County School Bus Driven Amo> riaiinn, 2nd Tues., 6:30 pja Davie County Sr. CMer, Brack Bkig.CoMmd Mk« AMciirtioo, lit & 3i^ In the future, even our name For quite a while now, you've known us as your local company. Sprint Centel. And. over that time, we've worited to make things easier and less complicated for you. Now.aswechangeourname simply to'Sprinl.* you can trust that we'll continue to do the same. Alter all. we believe the future is what ws make it. WWW,sprinl.com ^ .5l996Sp(intCiMvnumcationCon^LP. Here's where it gets easier." H is to ric H o te ls S h o w R e le a s e d Sluitlt Stories TV, the Advancc based television producer, has an- noiinccd the premiere of its newest lifcstyle/iravci television series, "His* tone Hotels of Amcrica". The series, which SSTV produces in cooperation with the National Trust for Historic Preservation began satel- . -Jiicdistribminn to nllptiblic if I'rvision stations In the Nation on Sunday, July S. (t is the fifth nationwide television scncs crcated by the company. 'Fhe series consists of 52 half-hour prograritswhichfocusonabroadcross- section of historic hotels across the country. Each episode focuses on a different historic hotel with a rich American legacy. Among the hotels featured in the first season of the scries arc Hotel Del Coronttdo in California. La Fonda in Santa I'c.The Morrison Clark in Wash ington. The Pontchaitrain in New Or leans, and the Greenbriar in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. . "Historic Hotelsof America" joins twdotlierSSTVseries whichareairing naUonally: "Inn Country USA' which aire 1 {) times each week on The Travel Cana News ^ iw iw io n wiM i yoQ v o lo filw r* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 - B7 liUOOK KIIX.i; 0 < )l,l I’ll II nil in\i,i 998-7H IT The B^et & Peiforming Arts CENTER Enroll Early For The Fall Of '96 Class Space is Limited foir/i/ nccepliiig 250 applicants this year!) Registration: July 31-August 2 Classes Available In •BalIet»Tap*Jazz*Modern« •Pointe*Creative Movement* Natalie Mi/cll* 945-2972 6285 SHALLOWFORD ROAD • LEWISVILLE. NC 27023 President of Shortt Stories TV, C. Vincent Shortt, has written four companion books to his company's programming. Channel, and 'The Inn Country Chefs" which airs nalionally on public televi sion. C. Vincent Shortt. president of Shorn Stories TV. is also the author of fourbooks which arccompunionlKKiks to the company’s programming. Historic Hotels of America is dis- Iributed by SHCA in Columbia. S.C. and underwritten by Thomasville Fur- niturv Industries and Le Bleu Bottled Water. By John "Cain* Godwin Cana Correspondent ’•Yea haw...This past weekend the Ruritans sponsored the rodeo at the Circle T Ranch. I took Liz and Chip, my cousins, this year for their first time. The rodeo was great. One buck ing bronco did a complete flip. That was one wild horse. I couldn’t believe ii. When someone actually rode Yack Attack (half yack and half bufTalo). We all got the biggj^t laugh at the little cowboys (elementary age) riding the slieep. They had to ride for 3 seconds and with only one hand. If you have never been lo this rodeo you should make a real effort to make it there next :iuly 4. These cowboys really know how to make you feel proud to be an American. With cowgirl flags flying and riding beautiful horses and fire works going off, it was great. We had a gteat 4th of July lunch on top of the hill at Valley View al Cana. Iliis is where the old Henry Howard house was. A meal with our extended family is always fun. From Jeep rides to fly fishing to tossing the old base ball, it was all fun. Many thanks (o Bill Ferebce for picking all of those black berries. F.veryonemadesuchofafuss over the blackbcrry pie. It isn't Ihe 4th of July without a blackberry pie. ’ The Charlie Daniels Band came to Cana lost week. OK Farmington. 1 >yonder if I could book him lo sing at tbeComShuckin'forabowlofchicken She Made It, Too . Cheryl Jones, a seventh grader at North Davie MiddJe School, was named to the honor roll for the final semester. Her name was inadvertently omit- t^fromalistofhmorstudentsprinted lost week. Du you remember a while back I mentioned that 1 heard Billy Graham speakofCanainasermon. Mycousln Meg rcmi nded me that Cana was when: Jesus turned the water into non alco- holicgnipcjuice. Ha,ha. Thisisadry town. Happy Birthday to Lindsey Merrell and Joyce Ferebce. My name Is Markus Seth Clarkson 1 turned one year old on June 27. I celebrated my very 1st birthday on Friday^ June 28, with a cook-out at my home. My guest ei^oyed hambui^rs, holdogscake, and three different kinds of home made ke creanu I received many nice gifls. ] would like to lhank evei>one who came lo my party. 1 abowouMIiketogiveaspecialthankx to my big sister, EmmUy for loving mcsomuch. My parents are Kevin Mark and Lorie Lawrence Clarkson of 303 Four Comers Road, Mocks* vUle. Maternal grandparents are William Clay and Gay Baity Lawrencc of Mocksville. PMemal grandparenu are William E. (Bill) and Betty Jean PMtlt Clarkson of YadklnvUle. HI. My name b Brittany Ellui' beth Gobble and I turned two years old on June 9, 1996. My munimtc and daddy and baby brother invited all my little friends and we hud u cookout. We uUo hud a Winnie the Pooh and Tlgger cuke. I received Iot<RofniceKi/i.s'. Mym»rnmk‘ uml daddy are Brent and Tina Cuhhle. My brother is Alex Gubble. My grandparents are Lurry and Sue Gobble and Vernon M. Dull und the late Margaret L. Dull. My nanny Is Ruth DavLs. McMillan's Se m i-A n n u a l W i n e S a l e SAT., JULY !3» 9 AM • NOON Gigantic Ski.kctioni pRicus BKI.OW Wholesale! Tiin Sa\vtcm)tiiDuii.ding 226 N. Marshall St. Free ParkingAll major credit cards acccptcd. FREE SEMINARWine Appreciation lot ♦ 8:15am WICKER WAREHOUSE S A L E Lloyd Flanders Indoor & Outdoor Seating LDWEn rains IN THE UIDLINM CNECRIIMEIEniEYQUiyY Sales Prices Include: South Seas. Benchcraft, Lloyd Flanders. Henry Link, Venture, Hooker. Highland House and many others. 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Iley • Moc •B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996 The Hutchens wHI bo at ModcwMe VWV_______ Country Grod^lbiiipre The Hutchcns will be coming lo - ' ^Hulchemwillalsobepeiforai Wal-Mart in Mocksville Friday, July ingBaluiday night, July 13 al the Iron 12, from 1-3 p.m. Horse in Winslon-Salcm. While there, they will have Iheir ' Lost month the Hutchens atteniied latest CD available for sale which in- the 25th annivetsaiy of Fan Fair in eludes hit songs like "Knock l ^ k ” Nashville, Tenn.. where 25.000 coun- and their latest release, "Wail Minute," uy music fans pailicipalcd in 30 houis now being played on such stations as of concerts and many hours of nibbing WTQR, WFMX, Kiss Country in elbows with their favorite artist. The Greensboro, plus many more. Huichcns participated in this annual They will sign autographs and also event and signed autographs for many •give an acoustical perfonnance. of their fans. ^ ip Lepnard, right, was one of 17 representatives from Appa- iieichian State University at a seminar In Shanghai, China, and Is'shown with a student from Fudan University. Leonard Visits in Ciiina > Chip Leonard, son of Linda and Wade H. Leonard Jr. of Mocksville, was one of 17 representatives from Appalachian State University to com- pUcte two weelcs of study at Fudan University in Shanghai, China. ' '• Leonard is a recent MBA graduate of Appalachian’s John A. WalkerCol- lege of Business. He began his MBA programduringauniversity-sponsored , summer abroad program to Russia and • Mand. ; • .While at Fudan, Leonard panic!- ‘ ptted in seminars on Chinese culture Chinese enterprises, foreign trade and regulations, marketing in China, and human resources administration in China. He alsotourcd several joint venture projects, including the Jinqiao Export Processing Zone in Pudong, Shanghai Bell Company. Shanghai No. I Iron and Steel Company, and the Shanghai Stock Exchange. Leonard also participated in discus sions with MBA studenuj al Fudan. The trip was made pos.sible by a grant from United Dominion Indus tries in Charlotte and its CEO William Holland. OPR Class TpBe Taught , The' Davie.Campus of Davidson' : C9Wiy.Cpmmunlty College will offer Continuing iEducation'' '“ ■i(^>fof.piildCarc; ^ ^ -4«ed)6 pirepare child:' | R !6p « jia ^ ^ ic r i» ^ ^ ;ior’oh1li^ n in rh»taU£htTa$ well i the' 'I t!«w lS aiurt«y,9W l pjhVJulya- ‘ Sr27,$35:fee)^ ■■ , . 'T.DCCCofTere comprehensive cdu- v .^ catiprial opportunilies for all adults in thicoinmunity. Forinfoniiationabout' ' : oth« progtahu and courses, contact ■ the DCCC Davie Campus Omcc at i (7M) 634-2885. \ . E ig h t N a m e d T o W C U D e a n 's L is t I Eight Davie students at Western Carolina University were nanted to the .spring semester dean's list by main taining minimum 3.5 grade point aver ages: Shannon Evans West of Bermuda Rim; and from Mocksville • James Biicky Carter of Draughn Lane, Ryan D. Foster of Milling Road, Elizabeth Ann Hunt of Random Road, Tobin Lee Kennedy of Hickory Drive, Eric Jason Reeder of Magnolia Avenue, Melissa Dawn Rennix of McCullough Road and Carroll Sue Roach of Lakeview Drive. Keller Promoted By Southern Alloy Southern Alloy of America Inc.. a Salisbury based metal distribution of Dura-Bar iron, Ampco bronze and stainless steel.recentlynamedMichael R. Keller to the position of operations manager. Keller ha.s served as quality man ager since joining Southern Alloy in May of 1995. New duties will include oversight of the company’s purchas ing, processing and distribution of material and upkeep of the physical plant. Keller joined Southern Alloy after workingBOyearsforlngersoll-Randin Mocksville. There he served in vari ous capacities Including purchasing agent. Kellcris active In the American Production and Inventory Control So ciety (APICS) and is Certified in Re source Management (CIRM) with that organization. He is a member of Concord Meth odist Church in Mocksville. He rc- sidesinMocksvillewithlus wife,Linda. I f - * " r ■ MS Hwy; M W.- liory a V. ; fannhouM. 3.6Aaa, V. mto out o( ModtsvM. 4Bd. 1.5 Ba. U\. Ofl. encioaad glass pwch. Newpaint. CA. ful bsffli. 2 ouDMbb. Pott. owner financing to qiaL buyw.tlHMOCAUKBi 14t Oo0woed Ln. - A very: cWnMe naightertiood loal to Qiial privaie home on U ■ aera. Om ITOOai. Mh double . gMge,'; 12116 outikla-wred •tot’ wortohop. . :m ■loMoww Ri. - 4B bi«oon«. 3 Ul t»»«. UicaM on 3 KTM wittt bama,' > oubuUkigs. smaB pMlurt m a veiy prfvala umg. $11fb900CAllDeM‘“ BriiA & vinyl ranch home. 3tid, 3ba. on ae. EM-ln^dichen, - Mng rm. S (Mng room open area. 2 car (m a drda drive. t11S,000.CMrEmYN. . loai Jot Rd - 3bd. 2ba, • Mbanl on 1 acre. Rural ;aalllna taMaU decor, extras. .No fnaM. ext, heat punp, -dMMen«icrch.nxh foundaUn *A mUtM, fenced badcyard. JM M M . CALL JANE. 112 Hobton Drtv« - 3bedroom. 2 baih, brick ranch on nice lot Otiet street, great front porch, large dining and den ana off kitchen. $$4,900. CAU.CONME. l4aOJ«fteho Church Rd-.3 bedrooma, 1 bath, ranch with central air, carport and storage area. Good locaboa Prtcad tos o im w CAUD 272 WattaOtfa l aqreatBUYi Large bedrooms, formal Oft, fam. mv w/Veplace leads lo saeened sun po^. HOWD flooring, 1 cardeiiKhedga/sge. Price below appraised value. t43.<00.CAa DEBBIE. VI J O B F A IR July 16,1996 • *9:00ain & 5:00pm 445 Bailey Chapel Road • Advance, NC 27006 (910)998-2691 to ongoing expansion and increased production requirements, we have immediate openines for tiie following positions; Production Operators *Applicants must be experienced or willing to learn, we will train! Quality Control Inspectors *Applicants are preferred to have vast knowledge in the application of Geometric tolerancing, SPC, ISO/QS 9000. Salaries are based on experience and knowledge. Maintenance Personnel Musgrave Machine & Tool, Inc. is a fast-growing precision tooling business offering the following benefits: > Competitive wages • Paid holidays • Exceptional Medical & Dental Benefits • Educational assistance •401-K * Paid Vacation • Progressive work environment Interested candidates should call Robin Bailey for an appointment and apply in person. July 16 @ 9:00am or 5:00pm. If you cannot attend the scheduled Job Fair, you may submit an updated Resume’ to the following address: MUSGRAVE MACHINE & TOOL, INC. Attn: Robin Bailey P. O. Box 258 •Advance, N C 27006 m If I-: A I, T ^ Srr\ ill” l);n ii' C i)iint\ , C lcm in o n s W estern h irs y tii 948-8816 O R 766-6756 IIO M I s III II is . s r “ K i mBAY vrtrtdm m DR. natllu^ £^>074 VICNFUMNQ9M-1t«7 %mjm laa uaa —\ LEVEL vMtionooutMrfne vnoMaci*- ' VICKin£UINQ«M-1l67 lat t« OAKMeNT OAK VAtllV ol upgradtt. dfwnatic 2 ity lovar. OR ard bfWitfoom OollAanntt^BvaaaM. LLt40l74 JENNlFE^nOUD99B-1176 <maet tai u i4 urnFRENCH PR0VINCIALN/l7c«Lmin OHM, FP sm M irty e«l m oa Ml efWwd fir*. IM llUnKM coutM. t)yftUTge 2 uy loyai and ORU. ^ iratr uM on mMv tfnlw) tub. MUCH MOREI Ul 41044 V%KIFLEMIN099a-1ie7 iija^ea im m mCONTEMPOfURyTOWNHOME-/1720SFObi carpwt, faM dU Mm) FP. Ig MBA. Enl unrt. tpaoous. ont-of-a lurv} 24 hr Mcuniv LLt4IOt4 SYLVUJOROAN9^7 trr a s a r -v s ',fARMSTYLEitCharminolWefttn «/antttt. OR, bonus re-------rao*. comat loi. Mndarful nbhd. converMnt. U§403f4 BEmPOnS 996 8409 1O IS 1AM) ---------1 .MWi-iaafc<M-i83W.ACRES petlKi lor nM homee development, zoned R-30.U# 40074 CINDY JOHNSON 9M-2369 • - ACREAGE m/RIVER FRONT- loif^lngttw 11t>>Fariji^,country .|tia.aaa-LAROEWOOOEDLOTovtrteoki Yadkin River and t4ltt Fairway and lake. In original MCtkm ol Batmuda Run. Orw ol a kind! LU42t34 BETTY Pens 996-8409 M l MVnKWi«VK.MiMIIMMM«MVII • tliaMa - Largo wooded lot 24 hr Hcurity. uTioew ^ ™'s^iSSjORoS‘99e-8ea7LOT It m a MU • lUMUM MM • MMtat.Ha - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cut- de-taololM/maon<nc«niviewoloolfcour»aand lake. 24 hr Mcurity. Hoe ol The Crotby. a t 40444 BETTY POnS99S-M09 MKiW«.e*VE.W4i»~l0.5taa»eW county water, mottly wooded, tome clear In - ua lor hor»a*/cow». Unraitrictedl.grasiU«< paw MnVMAI-MVK-M2.lM4a-B.433ACRES, al wooded, county water avadaUe- Enfoy country lit^ near Twin Lakea Airpark. 00 40764 BETTYPOnSQM^MAWinHnrAaa.Mva.tMMa-BuoM« wtoxinw water avai. dear/level, rettric- • tione, near Sttady Grove ScMire dept Rnt UmeavaiLa t 40564 GRAY POns 996-8409 mniMWSMMrMiO'MM.iJMaa- UnraitrkMd tot auitable for mot»le home or atick built home. Wooded.LLt 40214 Ctf Stertng oi Roacoa 996-e816 9 MUMCWNt §• • iMmMtM Acau • u m . Iiu a t - BUILDING LOTconvanierrt loahoppingartdKhoola. a t 40074 BARBARA AOEN 996-3093 ■Ml MU. > KMUM «M > MVK - BUILDING LOTS at« great price with 24 hr» and Country Club memberah $60,000 each. u t 41134 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827 6UMNVAUIVSCCTW.MVII-Wooded k)ta in eu aubdiv- City watar, aewer/undergrourtd uW.*2tX500-l2ft500.a t 41324 VICKI aEUING 996-1187 aecurity)le.(50- 40224 CallR0lC0e0(Sier1ina996-86ie U7 MMC OMSaV HVt • KIMUM MM -MVH • MMee - BUItiJINQ LOT at River Hi ovar1ooka0itiFainvayatB«rmudaRunCountry Clut). Owneri tuve houae plant. Ful 6RCC memberahip.#42544 DONNAD.BUUR998-1187 . um - UNUSUAL OFFERING! St acrea trom $97,900 - $72,000 aOowa 2 hortea^aite.gBle,HOAain,lraM.boa^aiM a t 41344 VICKIFIEMINQ996-1I87 MV MU • OAK VAUIV • MVS - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY haa tou liom I80.$138,000 avaOabla for ftome conatnjction w/aome on golfcourae. CaU tor apeda) dataila.BRUCE HUBBARD 725-7477 ___ . _ aAVHRANCHool KratgiOMrtlxaddbltnoaiaM. aje iyi»m. itona lurround FP, 1578 SF. 748-0048 l . i s l e i i ! lANn FMM - MVtt ~ WOODED and OPEN LAND eiceHanl for hoi««a and peace of mindl Reatrtctiona. very accewible. 17.000/ocre.BETTY POns 996-8409 nmWTMIIAaU-MVIt-WACRETO 2 ACRE lou. clear/wooded, dote to 1-40- Davie at40164 JENNIFER STROUD 998-1176 MAM CMMOIUTCNUM. MV«-3 TRACTS ranging from 1.8 to 2 acrea and from $16,000 • $28,000 tfut win accommodate mobile home, dbMde, motfuiar or houae. Rural aetiing but doaeto 1-40. Lower taxat.CINDY JOHNSON 996-2389 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 11,1996- ^ Advance News : Representing Davie County were from left, 1st row, Erin Rucl<er and Heather Hoov '2nd row, Ellzabetfi Yokley, Jordan Cline, Zack Yokley and Amanda Smitfi. Davie 4-Hers Compete In Livestock Show DavIe Counly was well rcpre.scntcd dtlheNoillnvcslJuniorUvtistockShow the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winsian-Salem June 18 and 19. J Six4-Hers fn)m Davie County com peted with youth from several oilier Nort)j C'lrwlina counlies in ifw lamb show. In (iddilion (o htmbs, hogs and steers were also shown. ' Tlic Davie 4-Hers who exhibited iheir lambs arc all members of the Davie County 4-H Animal Science Club, Amanda Smith won second placeinllicSeniorShowmanshipchtss nnd placed fiflh and six(h with her two market lambs. Elizabelh Yokely placed fiilh and seventh with her two market lambs. Heather Hoover, 7. placed second in Cloverbud Showmanship and Z;ick Yokely. 8. placed thiril. During the iwo-day show, a live stock judging competition was also held for youth in three age categories. Amanda Smith competed in the se nior division and had Ihciighe.st over all individual score in pis division. She was also on ihe wping senior team with members I ntt Yadkin Counly, l:li/al>eth Yokely coi Juniordivision placing th InlheCloverbudcomi Yokely. Heather Hoov Kucker all placed well having (he highest scon sion forjudging the Ixref peted in the iland fourth. tilioii.Ziick and Hrin ill) Heather II this divi- lass. By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent An Independence Day cook-out was well attended Saturday night at the Methodist Church shelter. It was spon- sort'd by (he Breakfast Club Sunday School cliLss, Zollic Rogers is teacher. Following the meal the church prc* scnted a painting to the Rev. nnd Mrs. Dennis Marshall in celebnition of their first year with us. Tlie painting was done by artist John liversof Lexington, Nancy Zimmerman and sons Harold. Randy and Mike Zimmerman attended a cook-out Saturday after noon at the home of CammieZ. Walker and husband Steve in the Yadkin Val ley community in celebration of Luke Walker’.s firsi birthday. Lukc'.s si.sicr Lauren wasbusyentertainingthe many guests which included aunts, uncles and cousins, along with great gr.md- motherMrs. Viola Holder. Edith Zim- mennan also attended the party. We welcome Carolyn Shoaf as a new member to the Methodist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Evelyn ffoKon celebniled her 85th birthday Friday. July 6. She was greatly surprised with a party given by herdaughter Sue Elliott al her home in Riverview Apartments. Guests were grandchildrenandgrcat grandchildren, Granddaughler Karen Porteusandhus- band John Porteus and children Tam and Hret of Deltona. Fla. came on Tluirsilay and stayed tlmnigh Sunday. Gmndsons Mike Elliott and wife btura ofWinsion-Salcm.JerrEllioUandwife Maggie of Raleigh were here for the party. John YantisofUoone was a week end visitorofHorold Zimmerman. John attended the Methodist church Sunday and during the worship service offer tory he played his guitar and sang Amazing Grace. Den nnd Ann Browder, and Ann BrowderSeamonaltendedthe Browder reunionSaturdayheldattbcGermanton Park in Ccnnanlon, These were the descendantsofWilliamDavidandAnn Westmoreland Browder. Approxi mately 75 peopleoltendedcomingfrom California, Pennsylvania, Virginiaand Indiana, The family of the late Mrs, Nellie Tucker met Sunday afternoon at the home of Betty and Jimmy James for a family reunion and cook-oui. Attend ing wen: the children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and 4 great, great grandchildren of Mrs. Tucker. This was the first time they had been to gether in many years. Twenty-nine people enjoyed the occasion including the families of Athene Spry, Doris Cope and Belly James. It was also a celebration of a wedding anniversary and a hirtliday. Wilbur and Thelma McMahan celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on July 6; Carson Spr>’ celebrated his birthday on July 5. Carson of Anchorage. Alaska is visit ing his mother Athene Spry. Paul and Sue Folmar attended the christening of iheir granddaughter Alexandra PlittatClemmons Moravian Church Sunday morning. Alexandra is the daughter of Linda and Will Plitt t)f Baltimore Road. Joy Bundy of Mtirfeesboro was a iv eekend vi.silor of Janice and Robbie Jackson. She also attended Ihe Satur day night cook-oul at the M etho^, shelterandchurch services on Surxb^.*. Albert and Nell Poolehavereturn^, froma9daytriptolheMidwest. T t ^ . went by bus with the Country Travd-^. ers out of Lexington. One day war' spent in Chicago where they toured tKe;. SenrsTower. InWisconsin,theytour^ thc"HouseonlheRock"andhadaboa^ ride in the Wisconsin Dells. In Eait Clair, they went lo the cranbeny bog$ and the museum, A four-course meal was enjoyed at the Fanny Hill Restau rant, plus a tour of ihc gardens. The/ vi.sited Ihc Paul Bunyan museum anit also saw the house where the loggers' spent from fall until spring with thd crtjde accommodation of bunk beds,; . In Waterloo, Iowa Ihe group visKeiT The Little Brown Church In the Vale and joined in Ihe singing of the song while in church. !n Hannibal, Missouri they had lunch beforegolngtotheMollieBrown Theater where they were entertained by her. Atriptothe "Mallof America" in Minneapolis/Sl. Paul was enjoyed. This is Ihe largest enclosed retail and entertainmentmallintheUnitedStates. which includes 400 specially shops and exclusive siores such as Bloomingdales. Macy's, Nordstroms and Scars, The last lour day oftheir tn'p was spent at Lexington. Ky., where they went to a horse race and had a doliciousbuffclmealinlheClubHouse. Edith Zimmerman was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Erma Zimmerman of Yadkin Valley community. Sympathy is expressed to Darlene Poole In the deathofbermolherMozelle Holman, who died al Ihe Poole home last Saturday. ; SWICEGOOD « ; W A L L . K i: A L I () R S d ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 GOLF CLUB O p e n H o u E v e r y S u n d a ; Two Homes Available UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOWI! (S^ew (^iam pshke ^o m l l.iKMUtl inlhci.il) limitMirMiicVsNillc. New lljinpNhirc CnuU jicorcd hmatJ sinpio ptiifcv vionaN. t-tiipi) iiCNk’rN, i>c\« I) nurricJs. aiirves i<r siiiiitc^.txMlurcNof lliiMKTw iW^cIopiiictUuill irwluJc P4\al and tuihcJ 'UlvIs, unifci^nmnJ ulililics. piiHicuaicr uiulM.'ucr.ci>iiiiiHii) |uit^ un’a, Ivuuti- fill lighted cmraiKC Hip Jnd dunning old uoild colonial biiippo%u lining lltc MK'ch.Jiixl iiiinulCN rroni I-4II. ihi\ villj):cor i|ualiiy I<ui1t IkMDC'i'oiiitiii)cs tlK'chumiorcounir) li\ing w itii ilw convciiiciicc Id Clcnumm\ Winvloii-Sa- kill, .StjicNvillc, U'xin^tofl.uikl SalivUiry.New 11diiipsltirc C»Hjn K a resthetcd patio htmw vilb^’c wtlha lH>iiK'owiKr>us%ocialion dcdiculcd to pioviilin^ unifiHin lamlM:apin^, imintenarKV of law lu. vnlranec aikl patk;; L0T3frNEWHAMP. SHIRE COURT-Thu w*t-«Urvi«d ttnch design givn Sw most vaM&eiotemefdlor OwdoBar 3-3 bMl- rooms. 2 M bams. SttS.OOO. LOT34NEWMAMP. SHIRE COURT-'ftu vv« homa with Its nterestmg front «nn- dowartanoenttnl.Ih« unusual tvtfUc* positionwgintrn 7Ml room and ttw master b*droom«>/ Wim 48R, 3BA. itHS houH also hat a Inshad tiattmant wth lots to oftsr. Oxaal Nt'ghborttood' Cal today for wMtenal anwnMs. ttSS.900. UBenTY CHURCH ROAO • Neal and dean BR fiome siluaied on 16 99 Acres. Brick eit«r«r, carport. Call lor vour appoinlmeni today. Incredibl«buy at $115,900. 54 DAVIE STREET3BR. 1 BAconlral groat polont‘al pile This homo foalures on coinar lot has bolow tax valuo. ROLUNO HILLS • Your chiklrtn n««d this bacJtyardI This 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath homa leaturas a cozy dan with fireplac* and many updatn.Reduc«l to $65,500. LOT 17 DEACON'S RIOOE- Qorgeous Ranch style home on heavily wooded 3« acre lot. Brick & Vinyl exterior, 3BR. a baths, huge garage. SAUSBURY STReIt Noat As A Pint Perfect tor family wik children, large yard..nmnlAtalu lAn|.nHl CTMrnal umir naint brushes & cleaning have taken caio ol 2BA, LRAdon,2ca uppiios, Ihe owners II this alroadyl 38R, jsrago. $95,900. Too New Fo r Photo QUD8T0NE RD. • See a Comparalt This quality built brick home will impress you. It features 3aR, 2BA with one car garage on 3/4 acre kX. A must seell $94,900.00 t49,M0 ‘AS IS' • Bring your brush and hammer to Foslhall Drive and pul ihis tine home In shape. Owners have priced it k]w so you can save. LAKEWOOD VtLLAQE^D. • Would you like to move into a 3 BR, tBalh homo lhat has been so well improved M cared lor lhat you would have to do nothiri lor years? Then call lor your appointment to M insidel $69,900. RIDOEVIEW DRIVE • Gorgeous A-Framerustic fwme awrounded by scenic 9.04 acres, over 2000 sq.ft. * basement. youll fee< as if you're miles away but in reality you're lust minutes from schools, shopping, etc. $159,900. OFF N1S-C0VENTRY LANE - This fluinler)ance Iree home has it alll Natural pas, central air, vinyl sldmg. brick underpin and a 24i24 wired 2-car garage. Call today about greal fmandng. $49,900. FARULAND ACRES |home 001 acre lot In TasiehiDy decoralod \Waverty wall paper. 2: pool, nice decking Greinoor plan for growing lamily. $176,500. RANCH sr»1a homo ».m o«r 2.000 SF. 3 bed- BOXWOOD CHURCH RO MR, 2BA wrtft (>as SOtJTH ARBOR-UTr W Cof^ rooms. 2 tiin bath* In n<a nbhd. S107,000. tog FP in LR. 2 car gvsg* on t29 AC. JM.500. W graat v«Md LR w/FR SM.WO. GOLDMAN RD -2t.t4 oc. 1.S ac pond. Oieat EDOEWOOD CIRCLE- Bnck irVlMl laatuting OWESTBEEWOCKSVlLLE-frifyt 3eR,2.5BA.lgLRw/FP. S94.900. ' w«) opwi flowing loot plart. 179.906. Lei Us F ill a SOLI) .si|i;ii in youf vaidl WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: ELLEN 3RUBB • AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2''’22 .... BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. July 11,1996PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROIINA COUNTY OF OAVJEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF ^ JUSTICE: •: SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 910 SP 54 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES HUBERT PAYNE AND WIFE. KAY MASON PAYNE DATED JANUARY 25.1996. RECORDED IN BOOK 232.PAGE 693DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO JOSEPH Q.MADDREY.TRUSTEENOTICE OF SALE • • Under and by virtue ol the power of sale ' contained in that certain deed of trust ex*' ecuted by James Hubert Payne and wife. KayMasonPayne.daled Januaiy25.1996. to Joseph G. Maddrey.ToiStee recorded In Book 232. Page 093, Davie County flegis* tty, default iiaving been made in payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the necessary finding to permit foreclosure : having been made by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina on Tuesday. 2. 1996. tt\e undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Coudhouse Door, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m.. on Tuesday. July 23,1996. the property conveyed in said deed ot trust, Itie same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina in Mocksville Township, and more padknjlarfy described as follows:Tract One:A certain tract or parcel of land lying in Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina and being more partlcularty de< scribed as follows;BEGINNING at the comer of Lot No. 2. JesseLSeverland wife. Julia IdaSeveret's comer on Depot Street; thence North 3-3/ 4“ East with Lots Nos. 2 and 14; the property of JesseLSeverland wife. Ida Severt. 195 feet to an alley; thence North 66* 25 feet to a stake; thence South 3'3/4‘’ West 195 feel to a stake Depot Street; thence ■ ’ with Depot Street 23.5 feet to the BEGIN*' NINQ. comer of Lot No. 2 owned by Jesse : L. Severt and wife, Julia fda Seven. This being Lots No. 1 and 13. property of L. G. Horn. Mocksville. North Carolina.Also known as: 143 Depot Street. Mocksville. NC2702B Tract Two:Being a cenain tract or parcel of land tying inClarksvilteTownship.Davie County, f^orth Carolina and being more pariicularty described as follows;BE1NQL0TNUMBERE0TWELVE(12) of the Robin Development according to a ■ platormappreparedbyJessieLeeMackle. Registered Sun/eyor. June 7.1963. said map being recorded In Map Book 3. Page 136. Davie County Registry to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular . description. For reference see Deed Book 120. Page 800.. • - ■ Tract Three:BEGINNING at an easting Iron pin the northwest comer of the within desciib'ed tract (former Northwest comer ot Lot #11. ■RobinDevelopment.FB3.Page136Davie ' • County Registry): thence from the Beginning South 77* 58' 15* East 34.18 feet to a new Iron pin; thence South 01“ 41' 53' West 131 feel to a new iron pin; thence North 77* 1 r 44‘ West 44 feet toa new iron pin; thence North 05” 54' 36* East 130 feet to point and place of BEGINNING contain- - ing .116 acres as sun/eyed by Grady L. ' Tutterow dated January 6.1984 and being a portion of Lot #11 of Robin Development Plat Book 3. Page 136.Reference Deed book 120. Page 600; 66-563 and 64-600.- Also known as: 134 R. Shore Drive. Mocksville. NC 27026Tract Two and Tract Three;Subject to a first Deed of Tmat to Rich- ardM.Pearman.Jr.,TrusteeforEquiCredit Corporatk)n ol NC dated May 3. 1995, securing the original principal amount of $61,150.00, recorded In Book 223. Page . 2^. Davie County Register ot Deeds, conl next column SublQcUQ a second Deed of Trust to Joet Bautista. Trustee for'Associales R- nancial Sen/ices America, Inc., dated May 16, 1995. securing the original principal amount of $10,964.15. recorded In Book 223. Page 674. DavIe County Register of Deeds.property Address: Tract \\ 143 Depot Street, Mocksville. NC 27028; Tract 2 & Tracts: 134 R. Shore Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028The record owner(s) of the property as referred to on the records ot the Register of Deeds ot Davie County not rr>ore than ten (10) days prior to the posting of the Notice of Sale Is(are) James Hubert Payne and wrife, Kay Mason Payne.This sale will be made subject to nil unpaid taxes and any restrictions, easements, rightsofway.nen9,orencumbrances of record affecting the above property.The particular personal property security interest being foreclosed Is a Security Agreement from James Hubert Payne and wife. Kay Mason Payne dated January 25, 1996. The personal property collateral to be sold (under the provisions ol the Uniform Commercial Code) along with the real estate described above Is listed as follows; UsLfiLfouicoifint Sfitial tlumbfii Fullon Boiler F-B-075-L CEHB-171- S12KS-016 Huebsch Tumbler SOM-67360 Huebsch Tumbler 50*-34653 Mowet Cleaning Machine(Petroleum) 60-2431Hoffman Legger 64037Hoffman Utility 32740Cissell Pts. Topper 11630Cisseli Susie 873025Cissell Steam Cab A71-633ForentaShin 15336Foronia Sloever M12SL34466S076Forenia Collar &culler IVA616339Forenia Shirt CollarUmp 46FU52635American Hot Head 627-233-M-916045AmericanMushroom 616-22-M-918045Speed QueenWasher 50(» 81802G.E. Heavy DutyWasherHot Point DryerSamson Corp.Vacuum 56009 New EQuioment Serial Number New BoilerPursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10(b), and terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon concluskin ol the sale a cash deposit of the greater of five (5%) percent ot the total bid or Seven Hundred Fifty conl. next column Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the full balance purchase prk:e so bid In cash or certified check at the lime the Trustee tenders to him 0 deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue* cessful bidder fail lo pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C. General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e).This sale will be held open len(IO) days for upset bids as required by law. In the event of an upset bid. there will be no further advertiserronl and no resale st\aH be held at the Davie County Courthouse Door. Mocksville, North Carolina. TTie procedures sel forth In North Carolina General ■ Statutes §45-21.27 shall govern Ihe upset bid process.The sale ot the personal pn>perly described In the Security Agreement from James Hubert Payne and wife. Kay Mason Payne dated January 25,1996 Is not subject to Ihe ten(IO) day upset bid period.This the 11th day of July. 1996.Joseph 0. Maddrey MADDREY A WILSON 610 Henry Street PO Box 507 Eden. NC 27289-0507 910-623-4491 FAX 910-623-7306 7-11-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD314FAYE PORTER.PlaintiffVS.JIMMY LEE ROSEBORO and JIMMY LEE SMITH,Defendants.NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLlCATtON TO; JIMMY LEE SMITH TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is temporary and permanent custody of Ke' Aira La’ Jordan Smith.You arn required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than August 20. 1996, said date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Summons is personally served upon you. whichever is later. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11th day ol July, 1996.JENNIFER D. BROCK Attorney (or Plalntitt 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3518 7-11-4tnp NOKEOPSEnVfCEOP PR0C88 BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAFDLINA.FORSYTH CJUNTY In the Superir Court Herbert L,Turner Joseph sl Stat\tey and Qeolftoy S. Stanley I 95CVS7i6dTO; GEGFflEYS. STANLEY Take notle lhal a pleading seeking relief agalnst'you has been filed In the above-ei\tl«e«c1lon. The nature ol reDel being sought I for damages arising out of an 12/24/92 atoaccWem.You are rqulred lo make defense to such pleadln] not later than August 7, 1996. and upn failure to do so the party seeking urvto against you wm apply for relief soughLThis Ihe 21h day of June. 1996.P Michael Wells/C. Douglas Maynard, Jr. VELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS PUC 360 Inollwood Street. SuHe 610 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 ,1. • . 910-725-2900:6-27>3tnp' FRIDAY . JULY 12,1996 • 7:30PM FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Saturday, July 13,1996 • 10am Hunters Dairy • Farmington, NC SALE LOCATION: Farmington, NC From MO lake Famiinglon Rd, (Exit 174) North 2 miles, lum lelt on Pudding Ridge Rd„ Go 3/10 mile, Turn left on Dirt Rd„ Go lo end ol road lo sale sile. Walch lor signs._______________________ T R A C T O R S - C O M B I N E Ford TW20 C & A, Farmall 706, Oliver 550, Farmall M. Ford 340 Loader, NH LS53 Skid Loader, MF 510 Combine E Q U IP M E N T NH 892 Chopper, NH 489 Hayblne, NH 256 Rake, JO 410 Baler, NH 355 Mixer, NH 518 Spreader, JF Tedder, JD 7000 4 Row Sod Planter, Jolin Blue 300 Gal. App., 1000 Gal. Nuree Tank, 6000 Gal. Alum. Storage Tank, Taylor Way 28 Disc Offset, Glencoe 7 Shank Soli Saver, JD 22018’ Harrow, Noble 6 Row Do All, Dunham 10' Packer, Woods 10’ Cutter, IHO 51016 Disc Drill, 2 Silage Wagons, Richardton Silage Dump, Butler 3000 Bu. Grain Bins, Several Pieces Surge Milking Equipment, Mueller 800 __________Gal. Milk Tank, Misc. Shop and Farm Items.__________ Sale Conducted ByGODLEY AUCTION COMPANY 4918 Rozzells Ferry Road • Charlotte, NC 28216 NOAL #305 • 100% Since 1935 704-399-9756 SOFSERViCeOF FROCtiS BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OINORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CONTYIN TIE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESU-ERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk File No: 95 SP 95 William Qijames. Jr.. Administrator of ■ the Estate of ohn W. Seamon, Deceased. PETITIONE^ersus Shirley Jean Morris Horton etal, lESPONDENTS.TO: T)ie inknown heirs and any heirs that can not b sen/ed by regular process olJohn W. Samon,TAKE NaiCE that a pleading seeking relief has ben filed In the above-entitledaction. The mure of thereliefbelngsoughtIs as follows: *o establish the Mentlly ot any unknown heU and any heirs that can not be served byregular process of J(^n W. Seanvon.You are iqulred to make defense to such pleaditi not later than August 26.1996, said d«e being at least 40 days from the first publielion of this notk»; and upon your failure 3 do so, the party seeking service agalfil you Ml apply to the court lor the relief oughl.This the 7lh day ol June. 1996.William Q. ljames.Jr. Attom« for Petitioner and Administrator of tt» Estate ol John W. Seamon PO Box 488 Mocksville. NC 27028 Tel. (704)634^3 6-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Thurmon Qwyn Draughn, 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 Ihe 20th day of September. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 20th day of June, 1996.Mack Qwyn Draughn, 466 Turrentine Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate of Thunnon Qwyn Draughn,deceased.6-20^tp NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHavlngi qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Cynthia A. Ward, late of 1401 Peoples Creek Road. Davie County. Advance. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, finns and corporations having claims against Ihe os- laleolsalddfcendenttoexhlbRthemtothe underslgnedat360KnollwoodStreel. Suite 700, Winston-Salem, NC 27103*4152. on or before the 15lh day of October. 1996. or this Notice will be pled In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebledio the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of July. 1996.Russell D. Ward. Administrator of the Estate of Cynthia A. Ward. 360 Knollwood Street. Suite 700, Winston-Salem. NC 27013*4152.Edward E. Raymer, Jr. ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT 4 CRUMPLER, P.A. P.O. Drawer 5129 Winslon-Salam. NC 27113*5129 Telephone: (910) 722-23007-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Jennie Vee Foster, 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 20th day ol September. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedlnbaroftheirrecoveiy. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 20th day of June. 1996.Delorlse F. Hendrix. 3271 US Hwry 64 East. Advance. NO 27006. Executrix of the Estate ol Jennie Vee Foster, deceased.6*20*4tnp / illlH S I I I H I I I FiMay NigM July 12,1996-6 PM (p k M M l* * ! • t ( U r lk i Mm )GLJUYS STROUD SMMON (deceased) - ESTATE KafuCaitnerC._____^_______for York Auction & Realty signs. Countylwy64.Hwy90}&1. tor2 1900't Cuboard w/glau doort, Popltr Itaal Cheit, 2 Drawer Work Table (cut Milt), HtdnMdt Country Dinner Tibto, Early 1 drawer Work Table w/beaded iMrt, (tmitr (nmlt 2 pc. Dtp. Era Bedroom Suite, Sq. Oek Lamp Tate, Iron Doubit Btd, Oek ttylt Dreiier (Foreet Furniture Co., N. WllkMlm), nln Oak Jtmliy Bo«, Tnink, unall Cedar Cheit, emeil Wood Cook Sto«, as. Elect. Range, Saara Waaliar, Elect. Sewing Mach., eel ot 4 Countiy thalra, Oak Porch RMkar, 2 modarn Oak Rockera, hendmade wooden kmkig Board, old QuUUng FramM, Ait Daco ManUe Clock, Arm It Haimw omM Soda Bon, Remington dovetail Shell Boi, Lucky Strike Cig. Adv. Tln,:igar Boiea, eariy RanUn.Sanford l-H Thamometer, WWII Eaeo Map, Powy Ink WMI, ToUatta BoWe, Olauwara, McCoy Viaea, 2 Cookie Jara, Countiy (uMa, Unena, Wooden Wagon JMk, Yardman 5 hp Riding Lawn Mo«Mr,S(allEmanon Color TV. Other Items For Sale Restroom CONDUCTED BY \ o r k A u c t io n a n d R e a lt y PtOMOmCAND CONDUCTING AVCTiONS SINCE 1935 " 356 Fox HnterRd.. Harmony. NC 28634 • 704-546-2696 • NCAL#74 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol William J. Marklin. Sr.. deceased, lateot Davie County, North Carolina, ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 111h day of October, 1996. being three monthsfrom the Trat day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In baroftheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thislhelllh day of July. 1996. ILoyce M. Marklin. 646 South Main ' Street. Mocksville. NC 27026. Executrix of Ihe Estale of William J. Marklin, Sr.. deceased.f^RTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Couti Square Mocksville, NC 27026 ■ 7-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Ollie Barney Godbey. deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroUna.thlsls to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day of September, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication of 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 27lh day of June. 1996.Joan Bamey Boole, 369 Fork BIxby Road, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol Ollie Bamey Godbey. deceased.MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH A RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 6-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nannie Rummage Boger. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned or) or before Ihe 4th day of October, 1996, being three monihsftom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All > persons Indebted lo said estate will please make'Immediate payment lo the undersigned.Tt\ls 4th day of July. 1996. JohnHenryBoger.Jr..395RWgefload, MocksviUe. NC 27026. Executor of the Estate of Nannie Rummage Boger. deceased. • 7-4-4IP ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate o( Ellzabett\ S. Richkus, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ol September, 1996,beingthreemonth8fromthe . lirst day d publication or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sati estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 20lh day ol June, 1996.Terry Davis. 629 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. NC 27026. Executor ot the Estate of Elizabeth S. Rkihkus, deceased.6*20*4tnp PUBUC NOTICEPlease take nottee that the Mocksville Town Board will hold a pubVc hearing on Monday, July 29,1996 at 7:00 p.m. In the Board Room of the Mocksville Town Hallat 171 Clement Street, Mocksville. The pur- poseofthemeetlngwill be toreceive public comment on Ihe proposed transfer of Ihe cable television franchise agreement from Friendship Cable to Genesis Cable. The public Is invited to offer their comments or) the draft Consent and Transfer Order, a copy of which Is on file at the Town Hall.This the 11 th day of July, 1996.Terry L Bralley Town Manager 7-11-ltnp A U C T IO N S A L E Estate of the Late Mr. Glenn Rollins SATURDAY ■ JULY 13, 1996 ■ 9:30AM Hwyi M l Noith to Ubtfty Church Rd. Apprra. I nUM on Uft._______________________|»o«d briiind JImk FniH Marlntl Mn DwAntlnt, A-Finnrt Tndoi («lili txx*). 240 Inlwatioral Traaor, IntsmaHoal 2/1 «• PK», Inlematloiial Blade, Cok Com PHTOr, Foil Hdo Oggir. Tract Sprtyer, Totiam Tn/ln. Wood Saw, HoM TmspUr, Mk. tjimtier, Join Deer, Ma/iutg Spteadw. 4i8 UWy Tnj«, Td>ica Sedw, Intnboiul Moalng Madiine, Jotn Deen DIk. S'Jolin Dwra Packu, 3 Row Find Com Ptanlir, 4 .haiik OM PIm. .Mn DHte 3/te Flat Mtom Pto) to Model iKij Bedto a Fort, T «od*lJaiii,T kkxm Wm I 1 Hubcap,. 7 Mode! Bu T»*, T Modfl Put. » Toob, T Modol Coib, TModel ReetM, W Foid Car (gooj nxidHon). M Fort Trudi Ijood ooodtionl, 1946 4 Door FontBod/ Only, (M Waati Tola on Wtwll, Church PlOijte Platee, Ucnreve, Air Condttnt, Ctto tMilon, Radto. EliciilcSewngMadilni.DinDevliranipVaaium CItanw. Handmade C«lai WanMe I Cheat, Orae Di. Pappar 10.24 |ln taXIa), Old Wood Chum WBactilc Motor. Saaia Reljigeialoi. Old Trunk. Handmade Doing Pm, Okt Pump Ornin. OldBaakat, Smp Pedal Saving MacNna, Old Lap Hankati, Old quiU, Handmada Baby Bad. Chriitmai Dacnallona. OU Ptico nadolDaoinl Ptayaf. Old Bevaiad Min l« Fliaplace, Handmade Anvl. Wood Throw. «rComp(oiK)f,CarpantarToolj,HandToo».OId Wood Caiptntat Tool Bo«. Wood Tool Boea,Tabl|Vl8e, FIpe Wrandwa, Homemade Ml Prra. Homemade Bal Sandar, Tobacco Baikal. Watar Tank. MIk. Saw Bladea. MItc. Wood t^ralas. Hand Medejal Fodt. Wood Stove.PoictiDogBox.l(Lt2Homelite. Hay Rake Whaala. Hand Tmd, Slap Ladder, Hand Cait. OU Tobacco Sattar, Misc. Tabka, tMae Tubs. Waih Pot wlh Hooka. OU Oak Straight Cbaki. Platlorm Scales. GrMng Hocka. Wal Pump, Okl Wal Buciala, tSnan Jan. OUJugs. OM Ruth Ot. Nkholaon Hand Saw (lie new), Tobacco SUcks. large Water Stone. Nona Drawi Equip., Misc. IVa Wheels. Wood Sroodei Stove. OklSm Vise, «ood Work Tiblas, Okl 13 Crock, Shoe Lask. Okl Lantams, Old Drink Crates. Rocking Chain, Okl Oak Wantrobe, Wocd cook Stova Ok] Karosane Lmp, Okl Marblas, Almanac, Canner, Dishas, Prasaura Cooker. OM CIgai Boxgs. Znc Jar Lids, EMtk; Fana, ItfalNng Mactna, EMiic Stove. OM » Irons. Cast Iron Katie, Kitdien Matcbboi Disponser, Hutch. Pkluros. Haater. Couch. Tatla i Flooi Lanyis. Many More Items. Footi By B u r Craak Baptiit Church Youth Group j NotAeeponilMeft>r4«Wtntt’ Me/orCmtttCanffAcceptKl,C ulitm lApprondC htcIa Denny Rolllne, Executor ot Cetete • Announcemente Day ol Sale Sufxreadee All Advertleing Sale Conducted By:UmUeMled 'HCMM529 351 Turrentine Ch. Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 ______ 910-998-8989 • 910-998-7484 H-Ei; i:-’ : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July U. 19M - Bll I 1 [HDS INEiXFENSIVE PROFITABLE! Statewide Yard Sales NO MONEY DOWN. S«t«1 salal Sale! Eazy qualifying. NO cnOU, tlow credit, tunkruptcy, colldctlons. first time t>uyeii. An applications acceptKJ. CiB now to become pre-approvwl. 01 -96 model vehicles. A> have our axciutiva *No Risk* warrantlss. Call Mr.. Ben al Hsndrtck ProOwned. (BOO) 424-6207.OWN YOUR OWN apparel, bridal, weiiemwear, shoe, crystaVDltt or St.OO varlsiy store. Indudn Inventory, nxturss, buyino iiip, . training. Minimum Investment $16,900,00. Call Alan al Liberty Fashtens. (501) 327-8031.FniCNDLY TOYS & GIFTS has Openings lor dealers and managsta. No cash Investment!- Far.l8S(lc toys, home decor, Christmas items. Calllorcaiakigandlntomution. t-800~«68-4875.COOKWARE • STOP USING WATER.El NEW 17 PIECE*7 PLY. SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL SETI NORMALLY $1375, NOW S37SI ALSO. 17-VOLUME NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA SETI RETAILSagS, NOW$179l 1-800-434- 462B.SDEBT CONSOLIDATION FREES. Cut monthly payments up lo 30-50%. Roduco Inter est. Stop cotlocikjncails. Avoid banlirupicyFREE conli^ntlal help NCCS Non profit. Licensed/ Bonded. l-BOO-955-0412.HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH It you have equity In your home I will LOAN you the money you need. For FREE 24-hour recorded mossago 1-BOO B96-7039. HARVEST MORTGAGES$ CASH a Immedialo $$ lor elniClurod settlemonts, annuities, Insurance claims, toller- ies and privatoly held mortgages. J-G. Wenlwonh 1-800-386-3582. .....ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS DebtConsoltdation & Home Improvement Loarts 140- EOUITY LOANS AVAILABLE 1st A 2nd Mort- gages/Lowost Refinance Rates Call 1-800-420- 7617 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE COR PORATION....ALL HOMEOWNERS........1st & 2ndmortgagos/Lowosi RofinarKO Ratos' Debt Consolidation & Homo Improvemonl Loans NO-EQUITV LOANS AVAILABLE Call 1-800- 490-0020 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CORPORATIONLOANS OY PHONE! >totnoownors • stop living paychcch to paychockt Wo can help, 1st & 2(vl Mortgages, Debt Consolidation, R«(inanc- Ing. AAAMotlgago &Finartcia!Corporation, I- 800-324-2481.DEMONSTRATORS NEEDEDTodistribulo samples and promote products in grocery/rolai! stores. Wort( FrtySatiSun. with tioxiblo schedul ing. $625 hr. NCIM 1-800-799-6246. Ext.1S0.HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring drivers. Free Driver Training ... it you qualify. Students wclcomo. Eiporlence pay up to 26 cents per milo. Excellent benefits: 1-800-B42-0653.DRIVERS Aroyougoingnowhero But Your neit Deljvo/y? Top pay & bonus with potential lo grow your career. Many ol our employoos nwve lo opponunities such os trainers, special runs, even injck ownership. ALLPOINTS. INC. 800-3C6-327eo«t.19or888-S2l-1077(TollFroo) (Contracts wilh Top carriers !>ko Dart Transit) Weohend Slatt to Answer Calls.DRIVERS • CON-WAY TRUCKLOAD SERVICES ‘THE BEST WAY Toams/SoJo diivois- Thp pay, Company paid benofits. High miles. 1- 800-555 0 5(2967). CWT is an Equal Opportunity Ehptoyer.DRIVERS - ANEW OURLINGiTON MEANS A BRIGHTER FOR YOUl S650»/wecK average. Gioat bonoMs. GonorousDonus Programs. OIR/ Owner Operator. DURUNGTONMOTORCAR- RIERS. 1-80O-JOIN-QMC. EOE.DRIVERS • START AT.27-.29/MIT-E. EARN UP TO .3&MILE. TAKE YOUR TRUCK HOME EVERY 9-t2 DAYS. MEDICAL. DENTAL. AND RETIREMENT. PLUS $1000 TARP AND S500 SAFFIY BONUS. Homady Tnjck Lino t-800- 343-7909.Drtvors GIR Tractor/Trailer drivers. Com pany & Leaso Purchase opportunities for those wIk) qualify. Company drivers up lo .28 cents per milo. Lease purchase OH down. Late model walk-ins. Call Arctic Eipress 800-927-0431. ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS* Smoky Mountains* Ordained Ministors’Eleganl Chapol'Photographs* Fk>rals‘Videos*Rcceptions‘Honoymoon Cabins, Fireplaces, Secluded, Kitchens, Jacuzzis'Special Packages’No Wailing-No Blood Tosl'Gatlinburg. Temesse 1-800-933- 7464 or 1-800-Wed-Ring.Scooters lor the Handicapped. Bettor lhana wheelchair. Now or used. Your place or ours, often covered by Health Insurance and Medicare. Call lor booklet. 600-237-5275.Your classified ad couki be reaching 1,4 NorttiCarollnal Placeyour GIGANTIC YARD SALE & Bakead with our paper lor puUicatk>n on the NC SUlewkte Classified Ad Network • 89 NC news- papem (or a low cost of S200 (or a 2S-wonl ad. Atttilonal words are $6 each. The wh^ state at your nngertlpsi Call Becky Snyder at the Davie County Enterprlse-Reeonj. Ifs a smart advertising buyl Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat. July 13th, 7am-? 1520 Main Church Rd. Great bargains on nice, hardly worn women's clothing sizes 10*14 & 1,2 6 3X. Infant equipment & clothing. Plenty of other household ilems & hunting items. Come see usi if raining will have next Sat.________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., off 158 on Main Church Rd., 1/4 mile on left. Lots of household items, childrens* clothes._______________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri., 8am- 2pm, Childrens clothes, baby cradle, car seat, adult clothes, old & new tins ol all kinds, exercise bike, table & chairs. Farmington Rd. between 1-40 & N. Davie sch. 4 FAMILY YARD sale: July 12 & 13, 6am>? 2105 Hwy 801 S.. Advance. Betrlg., mower, tiller, household items, lots of books, drapes, sheers, valances, fabric, quilted fabric, much morel T fAMILY YARD sale: Sat77am- 2pm. Deadmon Rd., 601 S. below new Food Lion, appliances, furniture, glassware, X large adult clothes.________________________ BIG YARD SALE: Fri. 12 & Sat. 13, Liberty Church Rd. off 601 North. Linens, appliances, furniture, glassware, lots more.____________ BIG YARD SALE: household goods, tools. Fri. & Sat., 7/12-7/13, 118 Roberson Dr._______________ BIG YARD SALE: Sat., July 13. Clothes (child & adult), knickknacks, lots of different items. Bear Creek Church Rd., below Turkeyfoot market.______________ GARDEN VALLEY: 225 Holly Ln, Sat., July 13th, 8am-2pm. 3 bikes & helmets, decorative household & kitchen items, lamps. Extra nice ladies clothes sz. 7,10.12,14; shoes 7 1/2-8 1/2; mens shirts sz. med., 15 1/2 & 16; pants 34.____________ GIGANTIC MULTI-FAMILY yard sale: Garden Valley. Kawasaki jot- ski, S1000; antique dressing (able, $100; Mountain bike. S300; misc. Sat., July 13, 8am-Noon. 250 Holly Ln.____________________________ GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Buck Seaford Rd., 3rd mailbox on right. Watch for signs. Fri. & Sat., July 12 &13, 6am-4pm. Porch swing, travel trailer, redwood furniture, exercise bike, household Items, clothing (adults & children), many more items to numerous to mention. G E N E T R E X L E R R O O H N GNew & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates704-284-4871 Sale: July 13, 7am-1pm. Advance United Church, Hwy 601 S. insored by Advance United Ihodlsl Men._________________ LIQUIDATION SALE: SAT., July 13, Bern-? Household I& kitchen Items, glassware & china. Antiques, cheny china cabinet, art deco BR suite, solas, chairs, tables, microwave. 601 N. to Angell Rd. Follow signs. 998-3902.__________ MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET now open. Wo area looking lor vendors. Air conditioned facility lor year around vending. For more Into, call 704-662-3002, Mon,-Wed. Of 634-1106, Thurs.-Sun._________ MOVING SALE: JULY 13 & 14, 7am-3pm. 241 Gwvn SI.__________ MOVING SALE: SAT. 13, 6am- 2pm. 242 Weslridge Rd.. Advance. Hwy 801 to Underpass Rd. Lots ol MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: 537 Rainbow Rd., Sal. 13.6am-? YARD SALE: 1S0 Marconi SI. FrI. & Sat., 7am-2pm. Industrial size tloorwax, stripper, disinfect, weight bench, twin bod, & many more Items.__________________________ YARD SALE: BEDSPREADS, computer stand, CD's, video games, toys, clothes & more. Sat., July 13,7am-1pm. 127 Ivy Ln. Rain or shine. FEMALE MINIATURE FINCHER puppy lor sale. 634-0649 after 6pm. GREAT DANE PUPPIES for sale. 998-2273.______________________ MONTHLY FLEA PROGRAMS areexpensive & don't kill ticks. For fleas, ticks, files & 'hot spots', ask Davie Farm Service, 634-5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip. Apartm ents YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 8am-? Variety of items. 1977 Liberty Church Rd. olf 601 N.____________ YARD SALE: FRI., July 12, 8am-? Adult clolhos, children's clothes, toys, household items. Fork-Bixby Rd. Watch for signs. Rain cancels. YARD SALE: JULY 13, Sat. Center Shelter. Lois of childrens clothes, adult clothes, toys, lamps, vacuum cleaner, furniture, iloms lo numerous to mention. 7am*2pm. Canceled if raining. 1BR. LIVING ROOM. BA, large kitchen, w/stovo, refrig., W/D, carpeted, sliding glass door w/ balcony. $380, all ulililies included, plus dep. Call 998-3429 after 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, coumty atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studios, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what wo havel 800 Nonhridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BR FOR SOBER man. TV, phone, refrig., microwave. Call alter 6pm 634-7917.______________________ FARMINGTON, 1 BR office, upstairs In old brick bidg., new carpel, AC, appliances. Available Aug. 3rd. S375/mo. 910-759-5222. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy etticlent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eflicient hoat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired tor cable TV & phonos, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Locatcd In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hw. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. Beach Property YARD SALE: SAT., 1pm. 264 Gwvn St. YARD SALE: SAT., July 13, 8am- 2pm. 981 Markland Rd. ~ clothes, household items, etc. CRITTER SITTERSof Davie County “We care for ail your pets In ihe comfort & security of their own home." 634-0106 or 492-5542. CUTE LITTLE DONKEY. Call 634- 7502 & ask for Grady.____________ DALMATIONS-1 m ale. 1 temale, 7 mos. old, very friendly. $100 ea. 998-2102. $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold lewelry. DAVIE JEWELERS _N„tToW..-M.rf6^3747 13th, 8am- for RENT-N. Myrtle Beach, 1 __________ block from ocean. Lq. swimming pool, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6, Family Oriented. S475/wk. Call Don or Chris Pope, 998-2330-nights or 910-766-1474-days. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH-4BR, 3BA, sleeps 10, close to beach. $650/wk. 998- 5431. Toys, Business O pportunity OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose: jean/sportswear, bridal, lingerie, weslernwear, ladies, men’s, largo sizes, Inlant/preteen, peiiie, dancewear/aerobic. maternity, or accessories store. Over 2000 name brands. $26,900 to $38,900; inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln 612-88B-6555. ^ la n d y m a n S e rvic e — ELECTMCAL —Fully iJcciised Klcctncnl ContinctorUIC LKITU4.I5U0UAtucFons • Ceiling Fans • ScivKoChaiioca NesvCoisuuction • Remodeling Tbkf)lionc, Homo Ataim &Computet Coble Insiillition m nem um fO HUssm m YtFmiEttlffMUSHM{■'(.nnk Knvic/Owncr (704) 634-0021 MoDile; (910) 941-7041 Business O pportunity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS investors to pul an invention on the market. Please call 998-3706. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM UNITEDMETHODIST Preschool & Parents Morning Out, now enrolling for fall, ages 6 mos.-4 yrs. Call 996-5083. CHILDCARE AVAILABLE, 2ND & 3rd shllt. 284-4624. ask for Cn^stal. I WILL CARE for children in my home. 1st shift, ref. available. Plenty of exp. 284-6437._________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings for infants* school age. Cali 998-2220. MOTHER OF 2 will babysit in her home. 1st & 3rd shills. Reasonable rates, exp. sitter, Melissa Brown, 998-0728.______________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my Christian home, near 1-40.634-3904._______ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. 284-6257.________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Please call 634-6150. Farm Machinery ‘37 FERGUSON TRACTOR w/acrap? blade. VGC, $2200. Call 998-6133 & leave a message. Furniture FOR SALE: BR suite, antique chest of drawer & antique picture. 634-5839,_____ Homes For Rent 3BR, 11/2 BA house (or rent. Call Debbie, 634-3856._______________ FOR RENT, 5 room house, Howardtown Circle-Smith Grove area. Christian couple w/1 child, no pels. ref. $375/mo. plus dep. 998- 3 3 0 5 ._______________________ FOR RENT: 3BH, 1 1/2 BA. brick rancher, new cnrpot. new ceramic flooring in kitchen & BA. freshly painted, new wa'Ipaper, large dock, fenced yard. $600/mo & $600 sec. dep.. 1 yr. lease, no pets. Call Maty at 634-3152 or 634-2222.Swiceqood Wel» A Associates. COZY 2BR W/FIREPLACE & deck. S450/mo. 241 Avon St. 800-868- 3985. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParts Available Mosi Makes FARM EQUPMENT O M 64W .& P tttrM R d. L«xlngton,NC 1-800-2584113 or704-7B7.5138 Homes For Snie 2 STORY COUNTHV homo on 2+ acres. Red Foust, Davie Farm & Und Sales. 634-0757.___________ Older homo In historical district W/4BR & 2BA, 2,000 + sq. ft. $78,000. LEONARD REALTY-834- 3875 or 634-3650. FOR SALE: GREAT starter home. 2/3 BR, 1BA, plus 24X30 shop. Approx. 1/2 acre lot. Located on Parsonage Dr. oH Redland Rd. $74,000. Call alter 5pm. 998-5745. Land For Lease 65*70 ACRES of pastureland for lease. Horses or cows. 996-5378. PASTURE UND A 7 stall horse bam. 998-2561. Land For Sale 111/2 ACRES, cleared open land. 704-546-2121-___________ 5 ACRE WOODED lot for sale. Hwy 64 East, 3 miles out ol Mocksville. 391 ft. of road frontage. Cal) 634-2581.___________; 5.6 ACRES OFF Underpass Rd., Advance. Perks, no restriction. $44,900. 998-7416.______________ APPROX. S ACRE tracts of land for sale in Merrybrook Acres off Hwy 801 south, Advance. 998* 5378.__________________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998-3805. MOBILE HOME & 5 acres, price reduced. 998-2865. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled olf. Quality work, reasonable rales. Free Estimates. 998-9885. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbff-- cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FR ESTIMATES. Lost & Found FOUND CHIHUAHUA Cooleemee area. 284-4382. Lots For Rent LOT FOR RENT: Sheffield Community, no pels, dep. req., SI 10/mo. 492-5801. C A S H For Homeoiwnen Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 tor $239/Mon. • $40,000 for saamon. Flx«dRatN80(M6M957 mMLE:CM-TlidB C a ip o rts: ■ A IS fW iM M w iM M S Im D h U ^ 704-634-3442 J J o g k s w l I j j J i l ^ D A V IE liC /H E & L4W N SEI^VICE • Home R»paln • Utility Bulldlnga • Vinyl suing • Otcfca and Mon • Malnttnance and Lawn Can • Joe Powell • P O. Box 8S • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-492-2253 Duct_ _____ Cleaning- Oil Furnace Cleaning - Dryer Vents Member Of The National Air Duct Cleaning Association Call and M aul how you can Improve Ihe quality of your life. WE HAUL Mm 8PUAD OKAVB^IRTFROM CHtCDN BOUB k BAIM (800)414-7032 (704)492-5756 C a lv in Ija m e s 4 9 2 -5 lil8 i 11,19%DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July II, 199< DS Mobile Homes/Rent I Mobile Homes/Sale ■ M obile Homes/Snle BIQ-.A.IEAUTfFUL, loU doublewldes. Call Sheny . details. 91O'S26*00SS or 910*902' 2610 or 1-800-318-7690. M iscellniiootis ' IfSWIMMINQ PQOLSHSale 1/2 price Irulall huge family size pools. 19'X31' 00 pools complete w/dtck, steps, filter & warranty for ority $695.00. Hurry limited supplyt Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over .10 yrs. in business :-1-800-323-7946.________ AC UNrr, 110 volt. 10.000 btu, . $200. Used 1 yr. 264-2797. ANTIQUE CUWFOOT TUBS for sale. 766-3526. leave message. DEWALT RADIAL ARMSAW. 492- 5537. ,_______________________ I i 00 YOU NEED Stanley Degreaser or Orange Miracle? Call 996-5846. FOR SALE: BANTAM; SilKens. variety of large chicKons. 492-7169, if no answer, leave message. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel as low as $3.95/vd.: 4’X6’ exterior siding, S6.95/ea.: Comjoated culvert pipe up to 24* dia. Cfommode lids. reg. S16. now $4.95/ea.; Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. rx i2 pine shelving. S.69/ft.; 2 3/4' wood crown molding. $.49/ft.: Base cap mowing, S.24«t.; Formica, S.50 so. ft.; 4'X8‘ bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1 st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR'sALE: 1951 Antique Seeburg Jukebox, 1st jukebox designed to play 45's. completely restored to Grade 1 condition. Great for playroom. S3500.940-5378. FOR SALE: FAST Track Glider Exercise Machine, great condition. Ori^nally paid S4D0. will sell for $200. Call 996-5640 if interested. FOR SALE: ‘95 Sundash Wolll Tanning Bed, 32 lamps, new bulbs. Paid $5100. asking $3200. 634' 7309 Of 634-5754.______________ PEACHES FOR SALE starting July 4th. Call 492-5592._____________ SILVER QUEEN CORN: Picked. S2/do?. 492-7306 or 492-5950. STEEL BLDGS. FACTORY: - Unclaimed. 40X30 was $5,995 now $2,995 40X68 was S9.440 now S5,250 51X98 was $13,500 now $9,250 :• 1-800-973-3366________ TRUCK BED LINER for full size long bed pickup. $50. 634-2737 days: •________________________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael al 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566._____________________ WOOD SHAVINGS FOR sale: ^ I ^ C a ll Scott at Topsider. 910- 'S2 i»LEMAN POP-UP camper slnl<.-;love, AC. spare lire, awning. 8X8 lent room, $2650.634-5198. , 7 * PIXIE, RUNS & M s good. Asking $4500.634-6150. FAHMIN0T0N^:0URTN1Y AREA. Family or single. 910-468-, 6875.___________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent, Advance area. $400/mo. 998-7844. NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker, M/F or couple to shore modular homo. Davie Co. area. 3BH, 2BA, rent $225/mo. & hall utilities. 998-3132._______________ NICE 2BR HOME, lomi electric heat i air. 492-5749.____________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything rurnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. _______ Mobile Homes/Sale ALMOST ANYTHING OFNOCKSVnu 704-402-2884 1)1 ( K-, • U I II I I Y n u ll l)IN( ,S • PAIN I INC. • M O H Il I UNDe m 'IN N ir'J(. • • I AW rj ( AH l • AfJl) M( • : N ofil^'scn lyon tn u m b »tS n tm e 10 remember tot '^knotl ffivihlna uound the home or butineis. Call us and save! _ £ U ^ 0 4 - 4 e 2 - 2 8 8 4 «1 NEW SALESPERSON says model homes must got Summer clearance. Stop by & sou Sharon today at Leader Homos of Mocksville. Lot's make a doall G34- 0503.__________________________ S799 DOWN. $155/MONTH S799 Down.SISSMonth $799 Down. $155/ Month Its's hot!!! Accent Mobile Homos. ________1.800-593-7614.________ 1ST TIME BUYERSIt 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- 7042.__________________________ 2 ABANDONED SINGLEWIDE M.H. already set on leased lot's- ref. req. Sell only-no renters. $1000 dn., S250/mo. 704-249-7042. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, remodeled mobile home. $7500.998-5636._________ 2BR. NEW HOME, $14,995. call Sue.910-468-4360._____________ 4BR SINGLEWIDE. GLAMOURbath, D/W, free del., tree AC, steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-6437.__________________ A GREAT BUYt U's 80 ft. longl Big kitchen, European Bath, only one! Hurry call to get closeout savings under $250/mo. move In today. Call Betty 910-468-4380._____________ ALL USED & repo’s now on sale. Single & double’s, al) must go to make room for new homes. Call Troy only al Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547.________ ATTENTION LAND HOME buyersll New land just dev. & waiting on you. Hurry this land won’t be here long! Call Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873- 2547._________________________ BEAUTIFUL! DOUBLEWIDESFOR as little as $300/mo.l Ask me how! Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547._________________________ BEEN TURNED DN. on a mobile home loan? I can help! See Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547. Get your new home today! BEST BUY, GOOD condition, '62 14 wide Hilcreast, $4500. Call Lory. 910-468-4380._________________ OOUBLEWIDE. 3BR, 2BA. Lots of decks. Pool & hot tub on .7 acre.$70.000 0 80.492-5427. GOVT FINANCING ON singlewide M.H. FHA Program you need: $1200 gross income, 1 yr. on lob, limited but good credit. 249-7026. IMPROVED GOVT FINANCINGprogram for SWs or doublewldes, .jZ qualifying. Call 800-715-6256. is LACK OF “downpaymenf keeping you from buying a singlewide? Credit good? Lot us help. 249-6273._________________ LAND A HOME, no equity, small foe & move In. 704-633-1107. LAND HOME PKGS. Will build to suit. 910-776-1645.______________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largo volume Clayton & Fleetwood doaler-704-474-3191 or 8D0-777- 6652. All new homos-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homos botow retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Nopivood. NC. LOS HOMES: LIMITED time special, singlo & double wide only 5“o dn. Now 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, nppliancos, furn.. AC. si elcctric hook-up. vinyl skirting, del. & set-up. only $1235 dn., S226/mo. at 10.6c APR. 240 mos. 2995 Patterson Ave.. Winslon-Salom, 910-767-7565.__________________ LOWEST PMTI 14’ wide homo. lOnly $33\vk! 910-776-1646. MORTGAGE CO. HAS several ‘96 singlewides at wholesale pricesi! ■ 0- on. to qualified buyer!! Call 704* 633-1107 . MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60. AC. entertainment center. Take over pmts. ofS246.56 w/$1300 dn. Easy tinancinq. Call 704-633-1773. NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated. 28X52. save thousands, all upgrades-beautiful. Call 704- 662-8437.______________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Lexington 14X70 3BR. 2BA. $239 mo. 14X80 3BR, 2BA, S293 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 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. S4500-S6500. 704-634-1216______________________. THE LOAN ARRANGER is here ready to help 'do you have limited credit? Short job time!" We accept all applications. Call Ann 910-468- 4380._________________________ THE WHITEWATER HOUSE for '97 is here! Really cute, convenient kitchen w/dishwasher, upgrade carpet, glamour bath, all extra’s, under S200/mo. Call Lisa, 910-468- 4360.__________________________ THINK YOU CAN’T qualify for a singlewide M.H.? Wanna bet? 704* 249-7028. Earl Thompson.________ •’96 CLOSE OUT" "2-48X28,3BR, loaded-S344/mo. 2-70X28,3BR, loaded-S496/mo. 2-80X14,3BR, loaded-$252/mo. 2-76X14,2BR, loaded-$242/mo. TURNED DOWN FOR a mobile home loan? Maybe wo can holpl 704-633-1914. 'S2,12X60 MOBILE homo, padlally furnished, new carpet, floor covering. Complete sol-up. $4500. 910-463-5973.__________________ ‘86 HORTON. 14X60, central heal & air, appliances, wooden deck on back, cement porch on front, owner willing to loaso lot. 634-1365 orlling to 12-2403. ’95 CLOSE OUT on slnolewlde mobile homos-roducod D/P*Spoclol rates. 704-249-7041._____________ *95 REPO SET up on private leased lot. 249-7042._____________ ‘96 SHINGLE & vinyl, 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished free, AC, skin, steps, elect., del. & set on 'our lot. Only onel $1476 dn., '““ 0/mo. Call 704-662-8437. FOR SALE: ARTLEY Clarinet w/case. Used 1 yr. EC. $325. 998- 0305._________________________ PIANO FOR SALENo money down! Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautiful console piano. Call today. 1-800-764-3334. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of units #34(Carol Smool), »73{Thomasina Jones). tt79(Stan Taylor), #109(Delores PInela), #114 Janice McConnaughy), #176 Jeffrey Gordon) & #243 Roger Sharpe) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household. Sale date: ■ 13. 1996 al 10:00 am. 634*July Y< 2483. O ffice Spaces OFFICE SPACE FOR lease at 801 &I-40. with 1500 sq. ft. 998-5378. INTROS: A .ilN K H )! OilingService. We tab the Uira 10 milcfi you with 8om«on»;of your. ilmllaf Mreonallly. Aik about our tpwWa., 910-650-1015. LONELY? CALLTONIOHTI1-DOO- 562-5500 Ext. • 4409. ■ tt.Sffmln. Mu^sj bo IBt. Procall Co. (602) 954- ALWAYS 8UYIN0 STANDINa TIMBER. Vtnil cut lots, lop dollar paid. Call 704-837-9097._________ Ba™ » KITCHEN remodeling Call 766-3526, leave message. BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Palntlna Metal Roola Palmed Shingle Rools-New or Reroof Storage Bulldlngs-Decks Driveway Seallng-Parklng Lot Strlplng-Qutters Cleaned Rel. Free Esllmales 36yis.Exp. CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor during the summer. 634-5492. CHET'S HANDYMAN WORKwanted. Roofing, decks, concrete, plumbing, painting, i carpenter work. 264-4624. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039._______ CLEAN-R-UP Residential home cleaning. Reasonable rates starling at $30. _________910-940-6283._________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-8179. DRIVER* SON PAINT CONTRACTORS Mobile homes, melal roofs. Inside & outside homes. Free Estimate 25yts.Exp. Mocksville, 492-7118 PAINTINQRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 S c h o o l B u s D r iv e r s Minimum Salary *7.40/Hr Contact School Bus Garage 634-2627 or Personnel Office 634-5921 v v v v v v v v v v v v JTleoueen of Shoppings V Hasturneda « 5 whopping j : A l ; MAINTENANCE HELPER NEEDED Experience helpful. Full time position. Good benefits and connpetitiva wage. Apply in Person to Carol Crawford or Mike Bean. Call: 704-634-3535 I For any furllwr inrormalion /4«ITUMNCARE IWHowatdSL OF MOCKSVIUE lU N K 'itU M L U SRlrtirdUnk \ f,'Free EiHmaMi} ■' - _______^ M * B TREE w ilV KSeySf’'^ J -' available. 10% discount for new!: customers, , : ' PREStURC CLEANHM; All T ^ s , A ilding, clem and waterproof d ^ , n pattoe, drivewaya and walkweys.' 284-4277._____________. PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMITH. LOCKS Installed a repaired. RekeyIng, master keying, security surveys, home & auto lock out senrice. B10-940-62B3, pager 910- 750-9525. RK2K MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump ' Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel,Oin, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VCR CLEANING • Repairs. Vogter’s TV Sen/Ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WATERSTOVES; HICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc., 2541 S. Main St., Ml. Airy, NC 910-769-4977: Sales, service, _______Paris, mst-inhlbitor._______ WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates ___________492-7620___________ WILL MOW, TRIM, bushhog& misc. hauling. 998-4499. ^ILLM O W » TRIM Yards, shnibbery. Free estimates. 492-2961 or 1-800-547-6566 BETTER THAN NEW-90 Yamaha Virago 535-29K, garage kept, $2000 llrni. 998-5090.____________ FOR SALE: ‘86 Mustang GT. T- Top, CD, mns good, needs paint, S2S00.940-5310._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700W. lnnesSt.,Salisbuiy _________704-636-1341_________ ■54 FORD PICKUP. Great condition, $3000.634-0555. Of Davie CERTinEO NimsiiiG USISTANrS AND UCiNSEOPMCnCAL AUSWHS If you are seeking to become involved with a company which Is dedicated to its employees and committed to guallty senices, we invite you lo join our nursing team. We offer competitive salaries and benelil days, heatlh and denial plan, 401K with employer contribution, and an educational assistance program. Applications are being accepted at: Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Hwy. 80IS, Exit 180 Off Interstate 40 Advance, NC 910-998-0240 I EOE A ■/ HOUSEKEEPING/ , i LAUNDRY SIJPERVISOR ; POSITION bpen For 108 Bed Facility. Negotiable salary, .-■experience necessaryi high.school education.' V Apply in Person 10 Carol Cniwrord ' Weekdays 8:00ain^i00pni or Call:704-634-3535'- For more infomialion ^i^UTUMNCARE' lOOTHomdSI.OF MOCKSVIUE mm CUSTODIANS AT DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL 6 Hours/Day Minimum Saliry $6.35/Hr. BtnafllB Include: Hoapltal tmunne* • OtnUI ln$urance Vacation Dayae Sick Days Stala R§Unment Contact Dsvie High 834-5905 or PenoniMl Of flee 634-5921 Greatpompaiiy,top saU^^Jnttieindustry. ji Blue Cross InauranM. palil vacation,v ’ i guaranteed salaries (for (]vu|lUl^ jpe'opte); 20 clients fed to new deaJgna^ii^h ■ Wonderful clientele, adwiieii'tn^inlng 1 house and away. Three iattlw S w th’a m salons. Come by 602 S. Sttatford R o k # % , Winston-Salem, NC and (lU out an % ; applloation. Ask for Carol. Anna or Pamela. CLASSIFIEDS 73 HONDA, 550 (our. new pipes, mns good. 13.500 mllos, $000. Call 998-6133. leave a message. 73 TANDEM DUMP truck; rebulll 671 Delrolt. 10 speed trans.. new tarp. new alternator, new regulator, new battery, new king pins. 58500. Call 998-8115 or 634-1162. . _ 76 HARLEY DAVIDSON, rebuilt I ; ^ 54^7 Chrome. $8500,492* •77 T BIRD: PS. PB. PW. AC, needs battery & tires. $300. 998* 3259.__________________________ '82 HONDA GOLDWtNQMotorcycle, burgundy, tow miles. EC. loaded. CB, stereo, matctiing helmets, etc. $4000/neg. 704-871- 9473 or 940-5866._______________ ‘84 HONDA 80 XR. '84 Honda 200 XR. 704-284-2469.______________ '87 HYUNDAI) EXCEL 4 dr.. AC, AM/FM cassette, good tires, runs gisat. Call 998-6133, leave a message.______________________ ‘89 DODGE DAKOTA truck, 492> 5537.__________________________ ‘90 MUSTANG LX, 4 cyl. fuel Injected, power windows, door locks, cruise control. AC. AM/FM cass., auto, trans. $3500. 492* 2524.__________________________ <92 ISUZU PICKUP-II. blue. 5 speed, AC. 52K. bedliner. AM/FM. ] EC. S6000. 704-634-2528 daytime Of 910-650-0612 after 6pm._______ '92, 2 TON CHEVROLET dump , bed, low mileage, approx. 28K $18,900. Caudell Lumber 634-2167. ‘95 FORD 150XL truck. GC. SI 5.000. 940-2958, ask for Maria. '96 HONDA CIVIC Ex. Silver. 4-dr., 5 speed, air bags, anti-lock brakes, sunroof, remote system. $15,500. 940*5143. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGlimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Can 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE ft hardwood limber, delivered togs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 2780291.______________________ LOOKING FOR 3^ acres of land in Davie or Davidson Co. to build a home on. 910-945-5616. Em ploym ent 4 DAY WKI Mon. & Wed., 6-9pm; Tues. & Thurs. 6«10pm. more hrs. available for producers. Nal'l mortgage broker seeks positive attitude people who are well ^ k e n , enthusiastic & reliable for Telemarketing Dept, in Clemmons. Casual environment, up to $11/hrly base pay) Cat) Debbie at 910-766- 1606. ext. 107.__________________ BARBER/HAIR DESIGNERSNC based co. needs licensed haircare prolessionats to manage rapidly growing business In Mocksville. Great career opportunity to increase income with guaranteed salary pay Plus commissions up to 60%. Add to that bonuses, retail sales, commission, & Incentive programs. Benefits include; paid vacation, dental, hospital, accident cancer & disability Insurance programs available. & advanced technical training. Must have current NC Barber or NC Cosmetology license. To arrange (or interview, please call 1-800-476-7233 EOE. Em ployment ASSIST. DIRECTOR A PTpositions available with Mocks Methodist Afterschool Program. Hrs. 3pm-6pm weekdays. If ycu love working with children, please contact Terri Burton al 998-2575. AVON SALES. NO door to door, benefits, bonuses. excellent support. Full or Part time. 1-800- 642-0638.______________________ AVON SALES. $e-$15mr. No door to door. No minimum order. Bonuses/benefits. 1-800-827-4640 Ind/sls/rep._____________________ CNA POSITIONS NOW available for all shifts, also, medical technician position for 1st shift. Competitive wages & good benefits. Apply in person at Clemmons village. 6401 Holder Rd., 910-766-2990._____________ COURT ADVOCATE/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST.-FT. Responsibilities Include: monitoring SOS’s and warrants; providing Information 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; Davie County Sheriff's Dept., Attn: Melissa Guiiedge, 140 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Will receive applications until position is filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Em ploym ent COMPUTER SYSTEMSCOORDINATOR I: Salary Grade 66. Salary Range: $24,088- $37,36B. Wring Range: $24,088- $27,885. Brief description: Responsibilities include the dally operation & support of several computing platforms, including the HP3000. the HP9000. along with various personal computers & file servers. Candidate will prioritize, schedule & coordinate projects between users & departments; Install & molntain hardware & software on personal computers: and bo on-call on a rotating basis. Operating systems exp. should include MS-SOS. Windows 3.x & 95. Work could expand lo include lN E X r a !N S R ^ =j| f r o e t ia b l e ; # DRIVERS... BE HOME w/lamily oveiy waokendl Wo ollor top pay & banolits. Gall McElray Thick Linos.800-257-0311. Bequlremonts: Graduation tram high school or QED oquivaloni & have 4 yrs. oxp. In cgoidination ol n computor system similar to tho ono to bo supported; or a 2 yr. technical school degroo In computor lechnology/dala procossing & 2 yrs. exp.; or & equivalent combination ol training t oxp. Strong Interpersonal skills with a sharp technical background a must. Valid NC drivers license & tellable transportation. Exp. with MS-Ollice &/or networking with Novell 3.x or Windows NT a plus. Qualilled candidates should send resumes & Davie County Application lo Neal Smith, Computor Sen/ices Manager, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 lor receipt by July 29. 1996. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. LINE SUPERVISOR Entry Level Supervisor needed for food manufacturing facility. Successful candidate must have 2-5 years production supervisory experience, be highly energetic, and have a desire to make a positive contribution. Competitive salary and benefits. Reply to: Personnel V 4400 SUas Creek Parkway, Suite 302 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 uW e d p l y w ^ INDUSTRIES Looking For Full Timi:, Sicady Employment? lli* have ftill lime jabs availabtefar Double end tennoner operators Edgebander operators CNC router operators CMC panel saw operators Profile Sander operators We offer: Highly cumpclilive wages, up lo ihree weeks vacation. | eight paid holidays. 401K plan, company participation in group J health, dental and disability insurance InUrtUed people should apply In person at our Bailey Street ojpce. Now Taking Applications For CNA CLASS/HELPER Earn a salary while in training. Full lime lob available in (aciiily after completion ol course. Excellent benefits, competitive salaries and shift differentials with certification. Applications taken 8am-4pm daily. Apply In Person lo Carol Cnmrord or Coll: 704-634-3535 for more Information. M n u tm c A wOF MOCKSVILLE l007llo»ardSI. Motk«ille,NC 27028 m s r MANPOWER® TEMPORARY SERVICES Now Accepting Applications for a major company In Cooleemee • 2nd & 3rd Shift Available • Temporary - Permanent • May require heavy lifting • C o nta ct M anpow er fo r A p p o in tm e n t 704-642-1622 2162 Statesville Blvd • Salisbury, NC ________________(Queen City Plaza) NO FEE Em ploym ent DRIVING TEAM, HUSBAND & wife preferred to drive a straight truck throughout US & Canada. Good dfWlng record. Class “B" COL with "H"req.910-924-5733.___________ EXP. COOKSt ACCEPTINGapplications (or exp. cooks. Hospital or other Institution oxp. helpful. FT position Isl shift opening. Exp. applicants call; 704* B7I-2Q30. Popt Services. EOE. EXP. MECHANIC/SHOP FOREMAN & Mechanics helper needed. Duties include maintenance & repair ol forklifts. Ironl-end loaders, trucks & trailers. Will order & maintain Inventory of spare parts & keep detailed records, apply in person lo: Shaver Wood Products, Inc.. Hwy 70 In Cleveland. NC. 704-278«92&1. GROWTH ORIENTED CO. now hiring sales personnel. Top pay, bonuses, benefils. Westwood Homes. Yadkinville. Call 466>198t for confidential interview._________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modern shop. Ref. req. 634>2316, osk for Vickie.___________________ HOUSEKEEPER/COOK WANTED. FLEXIBLE hrs. Minimum 4 hrsVday. Responsible & honesty a must. Own transportation. S400/mo. Serious Inquiries only. Call for appt. al 722-3407 or 998- 8007.__________________________ J & M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/COL license, MAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998* 4624 after 7:30pm.______________ MODELS WANTED BETWEEN the ages of 7-23 lo model casual & format wear during this year's 1996 Charlolle pageants. No exp. necessary. Call 1-0OO-858-6OO3. ext. 3255. Em ployinenl kOUNTRY KbRNER DAYCARE;„uhas immediate teacher positfon I';';; available. Must be 18 & have GEO: - '• or diploma. Call 998-2220. T • NEEDED: COMMON w/minor wiring exp. Call for' 704-634-2377. Fealherflte TrallSS:?!?S NOW ACCEPTIHQ APPLICATtONS tor personal V q- ' assistant/relief supervisor. FT, 1,1*7. other shifts available. Please- ’ apply In person: Davie Place,. 337;*'' Hospital St., Mocksville. .. -'-I, PERSON TO CLEAN private ' ' homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pa^A}enefits. Cloverfield's, 760- PT^ABYSITTERneededfor 2 yr. ' - ‘ old. Own transportation req., non*--" smoker, ref. req. 998-9560. * - ‘ '-’l i PEOPLES SECURITY LIFE fnsu;. • -a is seeking Individuals to take over '»>' existing accounts In the Mocksville '" area. Above averagr comprehensive benefits, & startmg r. salary to $430Avk.Cail toll free' 1* — r 800-360-0595 or write to: PO Box 499, Salisbtiiy, NC 28145. No exp. necessary. Peoples Security Insur.-Is an Equal Opportunity, drug*-......lestino employer.________________ VOLUNTEER COORDINATOft^PT. ‘ ,rCoordinates all recruiting, ' * training, scheduling. 24-hr.crlsl? ‘ ‘ line, & siiport services for David Domestic Violence Services. 'Responsibilities Include developing volunteer manuals. framing,' advocate for victims. Etc.. Prefer 2 • f ’ yr. degree in related field & prior ' <■'» management exp. w/volunteers.' . Send applications to: Davie County .. Sheriffs Dept., Attn: Melissa ;,t. Gulledgo. 140 South Main .St,-' • •* Mocksville. NC 27028. Will receive • hv applications until position is filled,'. Davie County is an equ^l opportunity employer. * • ' CLERICAUSECRETARY ■ PART-TIME POSITION needed for trade association approximately 20 hours a week. Excellent working conditions; convenient to Clemmons and ■ ■ Mocksville. ideal for returning homemakers. Candidate should. be an accurate typist (computer experience preferred) and '. possess good organizational and telephone skills. For an Interview, call 940-2211 on Tuesday, July 16, between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. or send resume to: JC Associates, ; 119 Highway 801 South, Suita A-200, Advance, NC 27006. Taking Applications For C N A lor1itand2ndSltifU Comp«tlUv« Salartet, Gwat Bwwlte, Sl\in Dltterentlata Apply in Person or Cull: 704-634-3535 i Monda}-Fridaygs30to4;00 1007 Howard SI. Of MOCKSVIUE N E E D E D Dishwastiar Full Time With Benefits Starting Pay $6.50 Per Hour Apply In Person Only To: Horn's Country Hitchen 1670 U.5. Hwy. 601 N.&1-40 Mocksville, NC EOE/MF SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES Seeking Experienced Serger and Single Needle Operators. Apply 161 Funder Drive Mocksville, NC 704-634-0878 EOBMF CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & FuilTime Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 P ied m o n t H o m e H e a lth , In c . Winston-Salem 'The hometown company, we'll treat ■ .■ I you like you'd expect." Broaden Your Horizons ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Salisbury, NC Job Oppot itiiiiiies Are Available In The Following Areas: NURSING: Full time RN positions are available in: *1CU - new 12 bed unil with Hcxiblc scheduling siatc-of-ihc-ait ' facility including: Pivotal Patient Car columns • Bedside Infonnation Centers - Advjinccd Cardiac Monitoring System - Ncurosurgical Scrviccs - Dialysis capabilities in cach room • Point of Care Carts for Mcdical Supplies. -Z *E M E R g E ?C Y P E W .. tlam-ltnn. *LlFEW ORKS - Psvch/CD.7.m.7nm *WOMEN>S HEALTH -12 hour shifts A LLIE D H EALTH: *CL1N1CAL DIETITIAN - (ADA registered or >eligible) for part lime position, 20 hours per wceic, I si shift. * * to do echocardiography and other ultrasound procedures. Full lime position. *PHYS1CAL THERAPY ASSISTANT-(Licensed or eligible) full time, 1st shift, 8:00am-4:30pm * P H A R M A C Y T E C H N IC IA N i^.. ime.averaging 20 hours per week • 1st and 2nd shift hours. Formal pharmacy technician training through community college orhospiial/rclail phornucy, experience required. RRMC is a 298 bed acme care facility in Salisbury conveniently located to Charlotte, Greensboro, WinstonSalem. Contact: Human Resources 704-638-1088 or l-88»55ROWAN (ext. 4) . Rowan Regional Medical Center 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 EOE III a jyii:-;DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July II, 19% :||a d y Grove Farms Hosts Beef Field Day ‘ 1996 edilion of the Tri-Couniy .;Beef'Reld Day was held Smurday, Smith and family, of Shady . Oro« Farms, scned as ihc hosis. Tills : yca?5 field day was sponsorcd by ihe • .NqrthCarollnaCoopcralivcExicusion S^ice, Davie and Yadkin Centers, and the Davie County Callienien’s Association. The crowd was greeted by comfort able temperatures. After a few brief iniroductions, Ronnie ’riiompson. Ex tension director for Da\ ie County and Dr. Ron Jarrett. Extension director for the West Piedmont District, discusscd Ihc role Extension is playing and the future role of Extension. Exlension Agents Phil Rucker and Teresa Lambert led the group through a rotation of demonstrations to pro mote more efficient management pnic- tices. The first stop was the herd iiealth tuva. Dr. Mike Whicker {Advance Vel- erinary Services) and Steve Parker (MERK & Co.) discussed the need to maintain a quality herd health pro gram. When prices arc down, sick, wonny just plain unhealthy cattle will sett below their potential. Nobody wonu 10 buy problem cattle. Both presenters stressed that producers an? not savingadiniebycuttinghcrd health, more than likely it will cost you down the road. Using the correct amount, of the proper product, at the proper lime will help keep your herd healtliy at the least.possible cost. After some h.inds on lime, with some of the different punlucts, the crowdgatliercd in the hay fieldto watch Tri-County New Holland demonstrate some cost cutting hints. Hay is one of the more expensive feeds abeef producer can feed (consid ering the fertili/er, the lime and fuel used and overall expense of hay equip* menl) so producers need to make the best quality hay to justify costs. Hay needs to be cut, dried, raked, baled and stored pri>perly to maintain the nutritional value. If just one of these procedures is flawed, the end pnxlucl could be of low quality and livestock will not be as productive. "You don't have lohave :ill the latest eiiulpment, just common sense, ihe wlllingnesstoput forth theeffort,afew basic pieces of equipment and a little luck from Mother Nature is all you need to put up quality hay," Rucker said. "Il costs just as much in time and itwncy to l\ar\esl good hay ws average or sorry hay. With a little planning, you canutlll/eyourtimeharveslingquallty forage Instead of wasting your time making sorry hay." Several pnxlucere tried their skills on the hay equipment while others discussed new equipment and hay making stnitegles with New Holland rcpresentatlves. Tlie next slop was the Fencing and Gmzing Demonstration. Lewis Sapp (Oalliigher Power Fence) and Kelly Jo Driggins(Natuml RestuirccsandCon* ser\'atlon Services) discusscd how to increase profils by increasing the stiKk- ing rale without increasing youracre* age. The secret Is utlll/e different forages wiih Intensive grazing. Fescue is the major grass in our area, Rucker said. During Ihe hot dry summer months, fescue all but stops growing. "If it wasn’t for clover, common bennuda-grass and some weeds, some cattle ntlght starve to death during the sumttter. By utlli/.ing summerannuaK orgrassesihecomplementfcscuetgrow during the summer) catile will be able to graze and be productive all season long. Byimplemenlinglntenslvcgrait* ing, producers can stock pastures al higher rates." A1sokeepinganin)als moving from field to field allows caltle lo gni/e Ihe young and tcndergrowth while giving grass in olher pastures time for re growth. Intensive gra/Ing is simple to set-up. Step-In posts, poly tape or poly wire and a charger box are alxiut all the equipment you need. The increased pnHlucllon will more ihan pay for the initial cost of the cquipmenl. Aftcra meal ofbeefbarlKcue. Roy Swisher (president of Davie Cattlemen's AssiK’latlon) gave a few remarks and thanked all involved in helping the event. Bryan Dlinson, executive director of the N.C. CiiUlemen's Association, spoke on the need to reduce operating costs while not reducing the ([uality of our pnHlucl. He re-emphasl/ed that cutting herd health was not the way to "Make sure your dollars invested are being used wisely. Cull animals that don't rebreed, don't wean a heavy calf or require high maintenance." Qlinson said. He also discussed the marketing options forcalilepnxluccrswithgraded feeder calf sales and retained owner- shiphcinglwoofllie best options. Tlie main topiche stressed wasalwayskeep a positive altitude. "If the fanners always talk about how bad the caltle business is. the public willsooiicrorlalerkxisefailh In the pnxluceraml then slopbuying their product. Tlie catlle industry is in a slump hut il will rebound, we just need to bo ready lo cupitali/.c w he n it couws Iwck," he said. Anergivlngout several d(H)rpri/es, sjX)nsored by Ihe ir.tde show partici pants, the hosts, speakers, presenters, sponsors and beef prixlucers in alien- dance were lhanked for being part of Ihe field day. Tlie crowd visited the tnide show, once again, as ihey began to head home. Freedom To Farm Program Signup Deadline July 12 Formers and famt owners are re minded that they must signup by July 12, to enroll ihelr farms in the 7 year Freedom To Farm Program. This is the only time during the next seven years ihat farms can enroll in the pnignmi. Fanners who do not enroll by July 12, will not have another op- ptmunity to enmll and will be eligible for payments. Any faqii with a wheat, feed gniin or upland cotton acreage base is eli gible to l>e enrolled in the program. Perstms who have not enrolled their fanns should visii ihe Davidson-Davie County FS A OHlce at 301E. CenlerSi. in Uxinglon. or call I -8(X)-524-3389. Od i Newest Phvskun I s A Master Of Exebcise Ahb Oithopaedics. Centiallna Otthopaedlc & Sports Medicine would like to Introduce Thomas Brown, H/I.D., os our newest ptiyslclon. In addition to tils orttiopaedlc training, Dr. Brown tiolds a [blaster's Degree In Exercise Physiology. This gives him a unique perspective In the treat ment o( Injuries and disorders of the bones, joints, tendons and muscles. He has worked as Exercise Director for the Citadel Cardiac l?ehabllltatlon/Adult Fitness Program, and has given numerous presentations on the effects of exercise and condi tioning on patient recovery and rehabilitation. Dr. Brown brings with him a commitment to provide the best possible orthopaedic core for you and your family. For on appointment with Dr. Brown, call (704) 637-8770. Because when you hove an otthopaedlc problem, you should be In Ihe hands of a master. Thomist Brown, NLO. Residency: Geislnger (Medical Center liAedlcal Degiee: Medical Unlveisity o( Soutti Carolina Graduate Studies: l^edical University of Soutt> Coiolina (Physiology) M.A., B.S.; Eost Carolina University Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, North Carolina Phone; 704 633 6044 Ptione: 704 637 8770 • ItM mlni-dUh you don't h m : to buy • hmlfmoirt, programming, and dollar a day' YOU WOtTT iKo liofMng at about a • All avoiloUo wWi juft ono oasy phono coll Hilhly program guMi primesu Sk' 1-800-921-7827Cable MarksUng 910-998-4809 From Buxton on the Outer Banks to Lenoir in the foothills of The Great Smoky Mountains. From Hendcrsoii ijp North to W ilmington down South. It s all one big coverage area to people wit^ ccllular service from 360° Communications. And that means you’ll save money,'because your packagc minutes are good almost anywhere in North Carolina. We've also got rate plans that adjust to your usage, half-minute billing after the first full minute of each call, plus a host of other features. Stop by 360° The Ccllular Store today. We give you plenty of benefits lo consider. Especially ifyou're space-conscious. TlwCilhilarStora ' l-MO-Tn-MU • i. UihI Dn VCC ttlluUr n. of 7(%. r- Olympic Performer Davie Resident In Opening Ceremonies Page B1 Got His Goat Goat Breeding Becoming Sucxjessful Hobby For Davie Minister Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, July 18,1996 Charles Dunn, President: "We're just very thanldil that no one was hurt." Hillsdale Bank Robbed Monday Afternoon By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Entctpiisc Rccord At about 3 p.m. Momlay, a white man walked into Ihe Hillsdale branch of Mocksvillc Savings Bank wearing a ball cap and .sungla.sses, canying a yellow gym bag. He walked lo tlic ncurv.st teller, and handed her a note .saying to remain calm and to hand over money. He kept a hand in Ihe bag, and said he had a gun. Moments later, he calmly walked out of the bank. It wa.s the first robbeiy in lhc75-yearhistory of Mock.sville Savings, and according to bank president, Charles Dunn, things couldn't have gone smoother. "We're just very thankful lhat no one was hurt," Dunn, who works from the bank's Mocksville office, said. "We im; going lo be back open for business tomorrow and we feel like it was an isolated incident. The Please See Robbery' Page 4 Friendship Sells Franchise; Better Service Promised Davie Sheriffs Deputy Sluatl Parker (left) and Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly Investigate accident Sunday in which a man intentionally drove his pickup truck into a house off Bear Creek Church Road. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Charged After Ramming Truck Into House A Win.ston-Salem man who was mad at his girlfriend drove a tnick into a hou,«: early Sunday moming. Grant Nelson Nifong, 23, was driving the 1995 Chevrolet track, pulling a hoise trailer, at an estimated 50 mph when it hit the house, fcported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly. The house on Bear Creek Church Road was used for stoiage, and no one lived in it, Hennelly reported. Nifong admitted that he had intentionally driven the truck into the house because he was upset with his girifriend. Damage to the tnick was estimated al $5,000, to the house, owned by Robert P. Smith of Winston-Salem, $10,000. Nifong was charged with careless and reckless driving. By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Friendship Cable is being sold, and Ihe new owner promises to make the cabic television service a local company. Mel Welch, general managerof Genesis Cable, said Ihe company would conduct all business from Ihe Mocksville office, including billingandcustomer inquiries. With Friendship, calls and bills went to and from South Carolina, with wotkeisalsobcingdispatchedfcom that slate. "I think this will be beneficial," Welch told county commission ers, who approved the sale of the franchise. "Customers get to know the people in the office and office personnel get to know the custom ers." There will be no answering machines, with after hours calls going to a voice mail system. The workers doing the job will be the onesrelumingcustomerscalls.and all receptionists will be trained to handle many problems by tele- ■ phone, Welch said. Genesis specializes in rural sys tems, and although there are no plans fora rate increase, that could be a possibility when the system is upgraded lo allow more,andclearer channels. Newchannels could be added at customers' request. County commission chairman l.atry Hayes said the biggest com plaint aboutFriendshipservice was not being able locall a Mocksvilic office. "What we hear, is nobody here can call this office. I would like to stipulate lhat the office here be maintained as a full service Of fice," Hayes said. "You won't have to stipulate il," Welchsaid. "lean sympathize with the customer." With Ihe competition from sat- ellitesystems,cable television com panies have no choice but to offer better service to survive, Welch said. "The one Ihingthey can't com pete with us in is customer service. That's whot people want. If they have a problem, they want some body they call and help them out." HouseAt 239 Clark Road Left Out Of Block Grant Project "That house, right now, is not in the projert area. We've discussed it with the rep, and there's nothing we can do." -F.E.Isenhour By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Why was a hou.se at 239 Clark Road left out of a plan lo revitalize the community? It was just an oversight, and there's a good chance that il won'l be added to the program, members of a Community De velopment Block Grant advisory board were told last week. F.E. Isenhour, who is heading Ihegranl work for Benchmark, a private company hired to administer the gnuil, said the house was left out apparently as an over sight when the gnintapplicalion was made aboutayearago.Onlyhousesinthat grant can be fixed, replaced or tom down, with out special approval of the stale, which isn't likely. The only hope to have the house added to the program would be if there's money left over after all planned work on the $750,000 grant, and it could be used under a "community option" plan, Isenhour said. "Thai house, right now, is not in the program area. We've discussed it with the rep. There's nothing we can do," Isenhour said. "I would hope we could come up with some savings and do something with that house." One neighboring re.sident shook his head. "That's an eyesore to the commu nity and you say it's not in Ihe program." The house apparenlly was the topic of ameelinglhe previous week with Isenhour and Gary Wilson of Benchmark, Donald Ham of the N.C. Division of Community Services,County Manager Ken Windley; CooleemeetowncommissionetsBillGib- son and Jack Jerome, who is the board's liaison with the grant. NorthCooleemee resident Bessie W il son, also amemberof the advisory group, said the town violated the slate's open tneelingslaw whenMayor Jackie Morton joined the meeting about an hour ailer it started. She said Morton had not known about the meeting, but went to the town hall afier hearing il was taking place. "I'm saying it was a secret meeting," Bessie Wilson said. "There were two commissioners and a,inayor." ^ When area residents tried to go into town hall, Gibson met them al the door and told them it was a private meeting. Morton and Wilson were later allowed inside. Bessie Wilson said lhat Benchmark's Gary Wilson and Isenhour waffled on the reason why the house at 239 Clark Road was left out of the program. "Finally, Mr. Wilson said I'll be honest with you, 1 just overlooked it,” she said. "Ail we're (advisory board members)say- ing, it should be addressed." The grant calls for adding a county sewer line along Clark Road and Hickory Street, and improving housing in both areas that would benefit low- to moder- ale-income'residenls. Plans are lo work with the N.C. Department of Transporta tion (DOT) to have Clark Road paved. Isenhoursaidresidenlsshould begin lo see woric in the area soon. The only problem now is trying to gel DOT to work with the slate agency that releases grant monies. "DOT requires up front money, and the giant doesn't allow money to be paid up front," he said. "We're try ing lo get those two stale agen cies to wqric together." While those negotiations are taking place, Benchmark employees will begin verifying infocmation for the housing work. Jobs on house woric will be bid two lo three al a time, and local contractors are weteome. There will be a connaclor's meeting where all guidelines are spelled out, Isenhour said.He asked advisory board members to spread the word to local contractors. "We'll work on two or three houses all along.gettii(glhemosisevereneedsfitst" • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996.3 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 Editorial Presidential Bid Falling Victim To Katie Couric? In earlier clays, U liad been one of iny long range goals. To serve you as President of Ihe United States, 1 could do it. Supreme commander of the armed forces. Czar of the free world. Titular head of a political party. All-around good guy to some. Director of the black plague to others. I've changed those goals. First, there was the thing about indepemlcnt Congres sional investigatorii. That was discouraging. I'm not finan-j cially prepared for the legal expenses. But maybe North Carolina, in my presidency, would be spared the grilling that Arkansas has received bccause of Bill Clinton, Then, there was the aiiplane crash on the White House lawn. And the mad gunner. And the cra/.ies who plan to blow up the federal government. Even that wasn't a total discouragement. Just let Montana secede. The teal problem was Katie Couric. There's no way I could answer her questions. She's just loo slick. I would fall flatter than Bob Dole. A career politician, niiijority leader of the Senate, several times a candidate for president, a vice presidenlial nominee, a World War II hero ... and he stumbles over a simple question about cigarettes. Stumbles and falls all over Ihe pavement. It was sort o f like Babe Rulli striking out at a pickup softball game. You had to feel for the guy. Tills wasn't Dan Rather staring down Richard Nixon. Or Sam Donaldson at his nastiest. It was Ihe Today show — light and breezy. 1 have tongue-tied disease, too. Thai effectively elimi- niites me from being a serious contender for the job. I can't remember what day it is, nnich less the Tiner points of the federal budget, the Cenwal European policy or the Haitian immigration limits. To survive, politicians have lo master the art of pretend ing to answer a question without even coming close. George Bush was good at lhat. His responses were so di.sjolnlcd lhal you never really knew what he had said. Four years ago, Ross Perot gave the same budget-fixing answer to every question posed. Ask him wlielher tobacco was addiclive, and he would spend 10 minutes describing the dangers of the federal deficit. I went to a presidential candidate's speech once wilh a gaggle of national media. I thought Ihe speech was carefully crafted and full of important news. They didn't find one word newsworthy. They had heard the same .speech 50 times that week. Same jokes. Same points. Same memo rized delivery. It was a perfonnance. Our presidential candidates have become actors. Some didn't think Ronald Reagan was qualined for the presidency bccau.se he had been an movie star. By today's standards, he had the uUimale qualifications; The ability to be comfort able in front of the cameras. Smoothness. The ability lo be glib and poised in every situation. , What about hi.s opinions, his views, his ideas? No problem. That's what pollsters arc for. They tell loday's candidates what to think. — Dwight Sparks : L In The Mail... Best Start Program Needs Support From Davie Tollicedilon I am a senior peer counsejur wilh an early inwrs'cnlion family support proijram in Forsyth Coumy. Wc vvotk with uiany Davie County resl* denis in our daily efforts lo empower lower income faniiUcs \hw\ arc scr\cil by WIC, MeJicaiJ and Reynolds Health Center. Wc provide friendships, crish imcrvcnt^on. chi\d development, parenting skills, hreast feeding help and many, many mure ser%'lccs. Moslevery tliing we do is free for Ihe asking. We areanon-pnifil ministry and most all of our funding goes to ihe familie.s or to provide Iniining lo belter serN'e our families. 1 am a resident of Davie County and would like toseeresidenisandolherministriesofDavic County show support for our program. Wc are always in need of donations. All itenisaretax deductible, Wc scrN'c families wilh children so any don;»lion of childrens and baby clothes, baby ctiuipmcnl, baby food formula, diapers, food and of course, cash, is greatly appreciated. We also have peer counselors who visit Forsyth Hospital every day to see if there ore any needs we can help wilh. Wilh newly delivered parents. One ' other serN'icc we provide is lo the Hispanic commu nity we offer translation and support ser\’ices wilh Confused Nation In A Frenzy DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 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 Barnhardt..........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager Mocksvllle Davie Cooleemee Enterprfie Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Certts $20 per year in North Carolina S25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99,l^(Jcksvllle, NC 27028 __________ To the editor. Wc try lo solve our problems, but they never gel solved. We try lo speak our niinds, but wc never speak. We try lo cry for the ones wc love, but we never cry. Wc try to laugh to ea.se the pain, but we never laugh. Hypocrites of promises. Killers of Inith. Lovers of anger. Hatersoflisiening. Writers of lies. Tliafs what we aa*. But we keep denying, andkeeponlyingloourselvesaboutwhat'sactually true, and keep on crilicixing each other. Rsci.sm. predominant over most of us. Destroying our ability lo accept differences. Faith, confusing trost of us. Crushing our chancc to believe what we want. I sit in u warm house during winter while poor souls shatterlike ice in the pale light ofa strcetlamp. I wonder why wc think only of ourselves. We treat endangered animats wilh more care than our own children. Our priorities aren’t in correct order. Our ihoughtshave been spun around inside of our heads by the cinikss cries of people who always want more than they need, more than we can give, more than they can handle. Propaganda, influencing inexperienced minds while the old ones shake their heads in shame. We judge the book by its cover, and the man by the colorof his skin. A confused nation in a fren/.y lobe on top. Wc have lo be better. Our buildings reach Ihe sky. Our cars must be able to fly. Our computers must remember everything our brains can’t, Ourwalleishavelobcfat. Ourchildrcnmust be perfect even though we show them how to do things we don't want them to. Government, so overrated we would rather watch a commercial than the annual State of the Union Address. Hghting for what you believe in has become a bore. There is no point in trying lo get what you want. Even though Ihe govemment asks for kid's opinions, they'il never do anything about our con cerns except forget about them. With the way the worid is now, we wonder why kids are trying to commit suicide. They are being pulled between doing their parents bidding, and trying to bring this world into ihc nc« decade. They're tired of the policies, and rules. If we want freedom, we get thrown into a mental institute. If we stay out past midnight, our parents assume we're either dead or smoking crack with the wrong crowd. This country Continued On Page 3 three Hispanic translators available to meet tlieir needs. Please show your support. Robin Whitlinglon, Best Start Pn>gram Reynolds Health Center 741 Highland Avc. Winsion-Saleii), NC 27i0l B o b L e m m o n s A 'L i g h t ' ' To the editor "A bright siar lhal helped light the darkness,” to quote Mr. Royd Fausett. Tliese words are so true. Mr. Bob Lemmons was a light in many people’s lives. Hechosctolakctimciohclpolhers. He was never loobusy to open his heart when he sawa need. To me he was larger lluut life; a strong family man, a community leader, and a wonderful friend. Wc will surely n«ss l«m as u servant lo this county, but wc may feel assured that today Bob Lemmons is "on duly” as an Angelic Servant to our Lord Jesus Christ. "But us it is written, eye has not seen, nor heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, Ihe things which God has prep;ucd for them lhal love Him." 1 Corinthians 2;9 Elizabeth Hendrix Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Hccord welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may boon topics bt local, state, national or international issues.' An effort will be made lo prim bU letters' Iprovided they ore not libelous, vulgar, or iii poor lastc. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should include Ihc name and address of Ihc writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published.] A r e T h e r e E n o u g h P la c e s T o S h o p In D a v ie C o u n ty ? Barbara Barney Mocksville "No. I wish we had more clothing .storejj.'' Vivian Bryant Mocksville "No. I'd like to see a store wilh larger sizes." Joanne Nelson Mocksville "No.rdliketoseeaGoody's here." I I Karen Whitaker Mocksville " Not really. I'd like another grocery store and a Goody's." Grandma's Wamings Of Danger Put Me On Right Track Watching the Olympic trials, I found myscif wondering if I could have been a gymnast. That sounds pretty .silly coming from someone who can't even do u canwhccl. It's not because I wa.s good ul gymnastics lhal I have those ihoughts. It’s just that, as u child, I was ex- ircincly flexible. I lovcd^o stand on my head and turn flips on Ihc living room floor. It was tbere lhat my "what could have been" dreams died. “Gel up from there. You’re going to break your neck,” Grandma would shout. "Gel thai yungun up from there before she's killed." Now ] rea)i/e that Grandma was only trying to protect me, but lhat protection has rcsvUed in a lot of embarrassment over the years. Since 1 was forbidden from doing anything that might have been perceived as ihe slightest bit dangerous when 1 was a child, I still don't know how to do a Ittt of fwivly simple things - _______________ like roller skate. When 1 was in eighth grade, my P.E. class spent a couple weeks on gymnastic.s, and I always found ttn excuse not to participate. If I had really been gifted as a gymnast, I .should have overcome Jeanne Houpe my fears and discovered my natural ability. Instead, I was afraid of getting liurt. After all, for 13 years I'd been warned about brealting my neck. And I was ashamed of being the only girl in my class who couldn't do a cartwheel or a hand spring. The other gvca\ fear \ha\ lingers is water. Insteail of saying 1. can't swim, I say that I'm not a very good swimmer. What that means is that 1 can swim rather awkwardly from one end of the swimming pool to the other. But, if someone threw me in the middle of a lake, 1 would drown. 1 don’t know how to tread water - whatever that means. 1 can do what I've heard called n dead man's float - not a very encouraging name. But I cannot float on my back. I'm afi aid of getting water up my nose when 1 inevitably sink. With Ihe security of a lifejacket, I have tried not to let this fear hold me back from activities like water skiing and kayaking. I'm a little too old lo care lhat I can't do a cartwheel or roller skate, but swimming is different. When my boyfriend informed me thal anyone who didn't know how by now was never going lo learn, 1 became irate. I don't think he'll try to tell me what I can't do again. I'd like to learn, and I luwe no one lo blame b«l myself for noi learning to this point. I have let pride get Ihe best of me. In college I didn't want to be the only person in swim class who actually look the class to learn lo swim rather than for an easy A, My aunt, who was also raised by Grandnui, had lo take swim ming in collcge for her P.B. major. 1 always thought it was kind of funny - better her than me. Now I think, perhaps, it would have been better if I'd been forced to learn. I'd still like lo take swimming lessons, but pride is still in control. I couldn't bear to be 20 years older than all my classmates - especially when lhat means I've had 20 more years to build up fears of the water. Surely there are enough people like me out there lo prompt someone lo offer an adult class that I can afford. Either I'll hear about just such an opportunity or I'll be looking back 20 years from now at what could have been IF only 1 hadn't been so proud. From time to lime I guess we all think about whal could have been, but I choose not to waste a lot of time like that. I firmly believe tliul things uswilly svoik onl for the best. At the same moment that I wondered if I could have been a gymnast, 1 was thankful lhat 1 was not. If I had dedicated my life to winning a gold medal at the Olympics, I would have missed out on many of the other things that have brought me happiness over Ihe years. Grandma wouldn't let me do a lot of things I wanted, but she made me write my ABC's and numbers every day before I was allowed to play. Thanks to her, I could read long before I ever started school. And, thanks to her. I grew up dreaming of bringing pleasure to others wilh my writing rather than my acrobatics. Second Session To Center On Unspent $ 7 0 0 Million By Htp. Julia C.Himurd , session of IJ96,isanewdiiyandanewbcgi„. nirig. Old iliinus are put away and new Dills an* inlriHluced, 'llus sBsion, Ihc new bills will be- era w ill House Bill I . Whal wc will be dome this session'' The debates will ccmer around huw to deal with S700 millran thal has notyct been spenl. Tlic forces ihatbe on onesidcwaw(ospa,<| II all and on llii-olher side n-ani lo limit million, leaving Hie rcsl fonssucs of concern about the futuiv whieh include blockirants. in.tanB .hesiK ref„„*,b„„jp,j^,„,^ possible needs in ihe prisons and a Cuslimn just in rase the pnijeciions for die luiunjgrovMhiaihe economy do not hold. Tlic first iicm of busines.s in both chanibcrsisiopiwHiijxcuisjibe.wondIS lo de:il wiiJj JocaJ j,vvu<?.s ui»d then (he budgel. TO, wa-k ik House passeda bill dealing wilh Ian cuts, a budget bill and several local bills. If I were a , gambler. 1 would bet before we leave town we will also deal wiih congras- ■sional radislriciing. When Ihe Gaienil Assembly is in Ihe Beliline around Raleigh, keep in mind the members an: exposed full. timetogovemment-paidlobbyisislob- byingrorlhc needs of govcmmciii.and govcmnicm employees who have an inherent desire for iheir own job. However, it is Uie General Assembly's job to balance ever grow- ingsovemincnlwithibencedsorsoci- ety. The balance must include appro priate compensation, bencliis and re- wuids for government employees as well as an undewanding that Ameri cans an; cunenlly being taxed at Ihe highest rale ever in peace lime. Some where lhal lax rale, used (o provide more government, has to balance so lhat people not involved in Bovem- ment can also be rewarded for their iniiiaiive and ambiiion. lhavebeenconlaclcdbyboihangiy and appreciative employees. I have been contacted by angry private citi zens who ask me what I am doing down here and say stay at home luid let us rest in peace. I have also been coniacied by private ciiizcns who say, "We do need more support from our Bovemmcra, and I am willing to pay for it," although it has been said time and lime again lhal eveiy dime lhal is spent creates additional costs in ihe future. Capital consiruciion costs for buildings means maintenance and ad ditional employees in the future to lill ihose buildings. If you increase sala ries. you are not going to take it away from the employees. Ihis year the retiremera benellt is presented as not costing anything be cause It comes out of the surplus earn ings in the Retirement Syslcm. How ever, in onler locoMinue Ihe increased benefii. ihe General Fund must pro vide $48 million per year as long as the cost of living provided this year re mains in tact, h would be nice to give eveiyone their request, but Ihc legisla ture has the responsibility for balaiKe for Ihe entire slate and for each citizen in it. Anumberorissuesweareaddiess- ing were addressed by one chamber or the other in the session just ended. Those issues will move fairly quickly llii.s session but new i.ssues are also king intnHkiccd. •II 8 is a tax rcfomt net atul deals withn.*nu)vtng the uiiconslitiiiional tax prtn’isioHsaiHlNvorkinginilanaminge- inent to collect use tuxes due on tan gible personal pnjperty purchased out of st;iic. _____ •H 12 would give a four-percent incrc'ase in retirement benefits to state and local govemment ivlirees. This four-percent increase does i\ot cost the General Fund anything this year be- ciiuse Ihe $4.8 million to pay for it comesfroniihesurpluseamings within the pension plan. However, :is long a.<: Mateemployecsconiinuetoreceivelhc fourpercent granted this year, the Gen- end Fund will have lo come up with S48 million each year to keep il in tact. •H 13 would provide for tlw «l«c- tlon orstiperior Court judges by judi* cial district in 1996 with a legislative .study of the issue to makea recommen dation to the next session of the Gen eral Assembly. I like the Idea of elect ing judges by district. I would be intercsied in knowing whal you ihink about this issue. Tliere is quite a push toeilhergobacklohavinglhetnelecled st.itewide or lo have them appointed by the goventor. •H 18 is the Tax Reduction Act of 1996. It is the lax cut package passed by the House last year. It would cut the food .sales tax one percent a year over a four-year period, allow an inve.st- mcnl tax crcdil for business property used for rcvsearch and dcvelopmern, phase out Ihe soft drink tax over three years, reduce the sales tax on eleclric- iiyand natural gas used in famiingand manufacturing, and also clariFies lhal, when you buy a bundled package such as cellular telephone and the cellular telephone services, you only pay taxes on the sales price. This bill exempts from income taxes up to $35,000 of severance pay received due lo a plant closing. The eligibility for the home- sleadexeniptionis increased lo$ 15.000 of income and $20,000 of property. While this bill does phase out the food lax over a four-year period (if pha.ses out .several taxes), some who claim they want lo eliminate the food tax are trying to reduce this to a one percent reduction this year saying they will do it again in Ihe future. The food tax was passed on a temporary basis ■and has been pul into Ihe future long enough. It is time to show where you stand and either vole to phase out the food taxor not to phase ilout. As far as Ihc Hscal responsibility for the future, if the econonty dips (that would be the only reason to change this), ihe Gen- eml Assembly comesbackinto session In January and can .stop the phase out if it considers it prudent. This .session of the General Assembly has said they want lo gel rid of the food tax. This is an excellent opportunity lo do it. •H 22 would eliminate the soft drink lax on chocolate milk. •H 23 incre;ises Ihe monthly pen sion payments for qualified fircmen andeligiblere.scue squad workersfrom $135 lo$l40 per month. •H 30 would provide federal retir* ees a refundable tax credit without interest for the stale income taxes they paid for 1985-88. You may remember these taxes wen: declared unconstitu tional. and it was also mled inacourt of law that the stale is not obligated to refund unless apetilion for refund was submitted under the guidance of the law, which meant 30 days aRer they nied. 1 feel in fairness to the retirees, they should receive a refund. If the best way to handle that refund Is togive lax credits, they are still entitled to ihe refund. •H 33 would assure the counlies they will be paid for the housing cost of inmates awaiting transfer to the stale prison system. Cunvnlly the counties arepald$l4.50perday. Tliisincrea.ses the mte lo $40 per day which is consid ered the approximate cost. •H 42 would establish astaic pt>licy for prisons without televisions, weight rooms, basketball courts, game rooms or other facilities not itccess;»ry to iit- Mire the health and safety of initiates, 'ritey would be provided with educa tional opportunities and the oppodti- nity to acquire marketable skills. •VI45 would repeal the re(]uiren]enl lhal there be a judicial review of life sentences without parole after 25 years and every two years ihereafter. •H 47 would abolish the second primariesby saying anyoiw who getsa plurality inaprima^ wins the election. \ think wc are gelling further away from theconcept thal majority niles. A person .shouldbe required loget at lea.st 50pcrc'entofihe vole plusonein order to be elected. •H53lsanapproprialionsbill which appropriates the four-percent pay in- crc*ase and the additional funds for schools so lhat Ihe public education system will be ready lo open and oper- aieihlsrall.llis hoped thal thisbill will pass quickly and llten the other issues in the budget can be debated. •H 64 would reduce the corporate income lax from 7.5 percent ihis year, graduated to 6.75 percent over a four- year period and would authorize Ihc coqwralions to make a tax deductible contribution ofihat tax reductioutothc public school sy.stems. •H 65 would allowa$50 Income tax crc*dil to each homeowner In the state. •H 67 would allow left turns on red in certain situations. •H 68 would allow refund tangibles tax to all who paid it. As you can see, there have been a number of ideas Introduced this ses* sion. Some of them will be ruled ineligible, some will not be considered before time runs out. Ifthereaitany Issuesofconcemloyou, please contact us as soon as possible because this .session is expected to move rapidly. Thank you for your intere.st In good government. I hope you have a good week. In T h e M a il Event Provides Free Drug Kits For Police To the editor: I am writing on behalf of WDSL Radio lo express our sincere appreciation lo the local busi nesses lhat supported WDSL's 2nd annual Dnig Free Davie County Day that was held June 28 at the Davie Family YMCA. We also would like to thank the Davie YMCA for the use of their facilities, and the staff for their help during the event. We also wantlothankMikeOamerand the Davie Parks and Recreation staff forbringing theirsummergroup to Ihe event. Tlie Davie County Sheriffs Department along wilh the Cooleemee andMocksville Police Depart ments had displays set up for the children lo see the bad side of drugs. The Healthy Carolinians along with Deveriy Hills Weight Loss Center also con sulted wilh individuals about their health care prac tices. WDSL Radio thanks all of Ihe officers and individuals involved in the program. We also send out a big thanks to McGniff the Crime Dog for coming out. WDSL wsLs able lo raise money for 60 drug kits lobedisiributedbeiweenihcDavieCouniySherifTs Department and Ihe Cooleemee and Mocksville Police Departments to be used in combating drugs on the streels. WDSL also wants to thank Chief Richard Sink and the a*sl of the staff of the Mocks* ville Police Oepatlmcnl for the beautiful pla<)ue given to the station. Jonathan Wishon and the staff and management of WDSL Want Reality? Get Off The Couch, Step Outside Continued Fiom Page 2 is known for being free. Thai's alt fine and dandy, but why do I still feel so caged up? You want to see reality? Gel off the couch and out of your dining room table chairs and take a step outside into the real world. Take a long, hard looL When you've got enough, keep standing there. Sec what the next generation of children are expected to handle. We arc going to have lo fix all of your mistakes, and deal with all the other countries, in which wc owe money lo for things we didn’t even buy. Its ridiculous. Why do I have lo take on your problems? Why do I have lo pick up after your mess? I don't expect to brc'c/e through life with no work lodo, but I won't have a life by Ihe time I have to get out iitto the working world. My taxes will be so high that Vll have to live in the gutter. Hie gutter will probably have a lax on it, too. It's come down to the point where I’m not afraid of dying anymore. I’m afraid of living. I've told you my view. Now isn't there some- thing we can do together to help Itx our nations many problems? Chrissy Comatter Advance Lower the Intereet rate on your mortgage & lower your monthly payment 809 Main street North Wllkesboro,NC^ Firsts Greensboro * Home Equity W mortgages wilh low rates • Bill consolidation • Cash available for homeowners • Ready lo purchase your dream home? • Financing available For a Free Evaluation Call 1-800^7-5779 Mon-Frv 8:30am-5:30pm Our Goalls lb Save You Money! The following poem was written for Ns. Donna lesh from all the children at Young Children’s Learning Center n m U tU tb d t that wt know uholakaamofia an<lhHp$iagroik Sht'thi!hig,ctrlng, klndmiltwtet.No iMer Waller we wIB ettrnmt SlKlaiaettrtofiu In every wan and upour every daif. She’talwaytUien lo d n io u rltttrt and Mill true our evny liar We'ntlmMiltolumlier InourlltaeachAqi.We want her to know at loct her In every way. 2 0 Y e a n In Businesslotyi.inf—miyi.iMf 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 s i f.v 4 fV '-' ' ' A ' | t - V . . ^ ,1 -. ^ Grand Jury Indicts Teen For Murd0r A Davie County grand jury this week indictcd u Mocksvillc (cen for second- degree murder. ' Gmide Ashley James, t T.orMilling Road, wn<i indicted forlhe April 23 fight with Davie Mnckie, in which he Is accused of stubbing Mackic to death. No dale for the trial has been set. Man Held Without Bond After Assaulting WHe Saturday Night A Mocksvi)Ie man u-ns being held nicaling Ihrcals. He is scheduled lo iniheDavieCountyJaihvilhoulprivi- face the charges, one felony and two lege of bond Saturday night nfler fore- tnisdemeanors, on Aug. 29 in Davie Ing himself on his wife. District Court. Michael Lourence Wolford, 31, of According to a report by Deputy 739JunclionRoad,waschargedby{)jc M.S. Nomian, Wolford grabbed his Davie County Sheriffs Depanment wife jiround the neck, twisted her arm with second-degree forcible sex of- andkickedherinthebackbeforeforc- fense, assault on a female and commu- ing her Into the bedroom. L e t t e r T o E d it o r C o n t a in e d E r r o r s Editor'sNole: AlettertotheediloriniheJuIy II,"PolienlIs Refused Help.” issue conlained a couple of errors of fact. Firsl, the writer was not refused help but offered n appointment later in the day because his condition was deemed non-emergency. Second, the letter wrongly named the clinic where he sought (rcatment. He did not seek ta'alment at Davie Family Medical Center, operated by Dr. Bob Foster. Tlie Enterprise-ReconJ regrets the errors. .Sheriffs Detective Robert Trotter checks the bank door for (ingerprints the robbery suspect may have left behind. Robbery Was Bank's First In 75 Years Conlinued From Page 1 person didn't act violent. We’re in sured and covered, so everything should be OK." ShcrifPs Detective Ll. Jimmy Phipps described the lone robber as a stocky white man In his late 20s. He has light brown hair and was clean shaven. When he left the bank just after 3 p.m.. he was wearing a white ball cap with a green or leal stripe around It. a while l-shin with faded : logo ai>d worn blue jeans. He was carrying the yellow gym bag. The money was put in the gym bag. * and a red dye pack may have exploded • soon after the man left. Bank person nel and ofTicers don't know what type of vehicle may have been used, or where it could have been parked. Anyone who may have seen any- : thing around the bank on Monday af ternoon at lhal time may contact the sheriffs department detective division or Davie Crimcsloppcrs at 63-1-1111. Tliere were no other customers in the bank at ihe lime of the n)bl>cry. and the teller's fellow employees weren't aware of what was hapjwning. "No body knew the bank had been nihK-d until she went and locked Ihe door and said, we've been n)hl>ed." Phipps said. Dunn said lhat employees, ihe sherifl's department and ever>'one else involved did an outstanding job. "It couliln'l have Ivcn l>eiicr. Tliey immediately lockedthed(H)rs.andlhere happened to Ik* no other cusloiners in the building.’* Dunn s;ud. "It had been a very busy day up until lhal poinl. "Tlic Davie Ctiuniy law enforce ment (>rr?cers iia* fo (>ecotntneni/cd for the prompt and thorough concern ex pressed. On Iwhalf of our entire staff, 1 want to thank them and congmlulate each of ihe dopanments for a job w ell done. "Several oiher people volunteered their assistance ... and were all very ,^ily Suspended to riobbety We Will Resume Our Usual Business Schedule As Soon As Possible S w e e t C o rn {S ilv e r Q ueen n . 7 5 perdoi. picked HILL TOP ORCHARD lOim til Dirk Mon- Fn 'imlilOirklSal & Sun 704-492-7246 • Call For Orders Directions: From Mocksville: Highway 601 North. Letl on Ijames Church Road - Follow Signs. Note explains what happened to late afternoon customers. helpful and sincerely concerned for the safety and security of our suiff. "Of course, we all ho]>e this kind of thing will never (Kcur. bul 1 am de lighted lo reiM)rl lhal again in Davie County, w hen problems do txrcur. you will be surrounded by professional and personal help." Dunn said. 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 Square, Mocksville BESIDE MOCNSVUE HmHIUIIE tlstmas, OtfxAMCn . Davie Sheriffs Sgt. Jimmy Atwood stands at bank front door while investigators talk to employees inside. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 Our P ricn In e lu i* Mourning, Balancing N tw M ihiS um & K olation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F»7:30-1;00 Salurday .— - .- ft!,. )( S iiiiiiiu 'r (’.ir P lio iu ' D im Is FREE’'- Motorola Fllpless Car Phone Rate Plans Starting As Low As 50‘' A Day** Unlimited Weekend Airtime Available Receive a FREE* in-car chi^charger witli phone M o b ile N e t Ilc-Clcmnions Road • Doekside PI; m -2 6 2 6 GET mOBIIE! 2SIK-G Lewisvillc-Clcmnions Road • Doekside Pla/a * Clenuiiunsm-2626 SATURDAYS S U N D A Y *":' JULY 20 • lO am ^pm Shop Now For Best Selection Collectors Welcome! B E T H ’S H A L L M A R K New Towne Center • Clemmons 766-6567 Davie District Court ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIWRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 - 5 '' The following eases were disposed of in Davie District Court on July 11. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting were Allan Mar tin nnd Rob Taylor, assistant district attorneys. —MargJUTJt L. Beauchamp, assault inflicting serious injury, prayer for judgment continued on payment of . court costs, stay away from prosecut* , ing witness. —Ryan K. Bennett, 93 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA to careless nnd reckless driving. SSO fine, court costs. —Mark A. Bright, 79 mph in a 65 mphzone,dismissed; possession mari juana. sentenced to lOdays suspended for I year. $50flneund court costs,not possess any controlled substances. —Fred T. Broadway. DWJ, sen tenced lo 60 days suspended for 3 yean*. $UX) fine and court costs, 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment: drinking beer/wine while driving, failurctostop for slop sign, dismissed. • —LincolnM.Brock.assaultwitha deadly weapon, setilenccd to 60 days suspended for I year, $150 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or ns- • sault prosecuting witness. Appealed. -Anthony T. Bums, possession • marijuana, prayer for judgment con linued for 6 months on condition he perfonn 24 hours community service, not possession any controlled sub- • stances; possession dnig paraphema- - Iia. dismisssed. —.RichardC.Campbell,driving90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ' lo careless and reckless driving, p.iy ; $50 fine and coun costs; following too closely, dismissed. .. —Jiimes F. Chandler, assault with a'deadly weapon with Inlent to kill, discharging weapon into occupied ' property, waived probable cause and : was ordered bound over for trial in : Superior Court: J.}rceny. dismissed. : ’ : —James D. Davis II. no operator’s license, dismissed. :;; —Robert N. Davis, injury to per- ■ sonal property, dismissed. ; •; —Bessie D. Durham, siniplc as- 1 uult, sentenced to 30 days suspended ^fbr 1 year, pay $100 nne and court Irosts. not threaten, harass or assault *. piosecutlng witness. Appealed. ■ —CynthiaD.Durham,expiredrcg- listration. dismissed. : - —Michael A. Edey II, 85 mph in a ' 65 zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding ; safe speed, $10 fine and court costs. - . —JanjesC.Green.harassingphone call, sentenced lo 45 days suspended ;for 18 months, go lo Day Reporting 'Center. ' —Pablo Guzman, felony death by ^vehicle, waived pmbable causc and -was ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court. r>David D. Haight, driving 100 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 fine and court costs. . —Larry \V. Handy, 87 mph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 niph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Mark F. Hartsoe, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed. ' —Carl J. Hendrix, possession Schedule Vlcontrolledsubstance.con- tributing to the delinquency of a mi nor. prayer for judgment continued for six months on condition perform 24 hourscommunity service and pay court costs. -Dawn R. Hennings, second de gree trespassing, sentenced to 20 days suspended for 18 months, pay court costs, stay away from prosecuting wit ness. , —^JamesJ.Horton,85mphina65 niph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph ina 65 mph zone, $10 fine, court costs. —Jason L.Hubbcll.simpleassautt. dismissed. —Patricia M. Hutchins, simple as sault, possession marijuana, sentenced to 45 days suspended fori year, $100 fine and court costs, report to Day Reporting Center and follow recom^ mended programs, 24 hours commu nity service, make restitution; assault withadeadly weapon, possessiondnig paraphernalia, dismissed. ' •—Cyleta G. Jackson. 90 mph in a —James 0, Johnson. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, $10 fine.court costs. —Robert R.Johnson.drivIng while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, $250 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Megan E. Keller. 71 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $25 fine and court costs. —Tonya E. Kerr, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Joseph N. Laffan, 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Gary D. Ushmit, failure to sur render title, dismissed. —Jennifer M. Lnudone, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo careless and reckless driving, pay $75 fine and court costs. —Shayne D. Lory, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. -Stanley A. Lowery, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, $100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; carrying concealcd weapon. —Steven D. McCurdy, possession drug paraphernalia, possession marijuaua. sentenced to 30 days sus pended 1 year. $100 fine, court costs, not possess controlled substances. —William L Newbill Jr., 2 counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, make restitution. — Charlotte P. Ramsey, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until properiy licensed; driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Jose C. Reoiutar, 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —John O. Sells, 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceed ing safe speed. $100 fine, court coiu. —Phillip L. Shoaf, probation vio lation. probation revoked. —John J. Short, assault on a fe male, dismissed. —A!anW.Sparks,DWI,sentenced to60dayssuspcndcdfor3years, $100 fine and court costs, 24 hours commu nity service, comply with substancc abuse assessment, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Ryan J. Stake, larceny, unautho rized use of motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours com munity service, complete high school; larceny, possession of stale property, no operator’s license, dismissed. — Paul D. Stone, larceny, contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine, court costs, 50 hours community service, not associate with co-defend^ts; 3 counts breaking and entering, 2 counts larceny, dismissed. —Rotonda R. Stroiid, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, not possess controlled substances. —Sherry M. Thompson, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; ficti tious, revoked registration, dismissed. —JefTrey L. Toney, assault on a female, reduced by DA to simple as sault, possession Schedule VI con trolled substance, sentenced to4Sdays suspended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours community service, stay away from prosecuting witness; possession drug para{^malia, dis missed. —Helen Y.Transou,uttcringforged endor^ment, forgery of endorsement, reduced by DA to common law forg ery, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, moke restitution. —Robert L. Walker HI, 85 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 hide until properly licensed. —Caiy S. Williams, driving74mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michael S. Woodmff. DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perfomi 24 hours community service, not operate motor vehicle until prop- criylicensed,complywithrecommcn- dationsofsubstance abuse assessment. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —TonyaT. Bamey,2counLs worth less check/closed account, simple worthless check, 3 counts forgery of endorsement, 5 counts uttering forged endorsement,3countsobtaining prop erty by means of false pretense. —•Buddy L. Frogge. possession safe speed, $50 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey S. Jocobs.intoxicatedond disruptive, sentenced lo 10 days sus- pendedfor 1 year,$50fine,courtcosts. : —Casey D. James, 92 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless arid reckless driving,$50fine and court costs; improper passing, dismissed. . •_'^arl E. Jenkins, extradition/fu gitive, waived extradition. uijua —Mannie J. Graham, 2 probation violations, driving while license re voked. —Robert B. Hampton, failure lo yield from private drive. —Curtis R. Ijames, no operator's license. —Michael W. Lee, driving while licenserevokc'd,possession marijuana, possession dnig paraphernalia. —Maria V. Martinez, expired reg istration, no liability insurance. —Mary Elizabeth Russ, worthless check/closed account. —Gary A. Scott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brandon L. Spencer, DWI, 2 counts of driving while license re- vokc*d, driving left of center, posses sion malt beverage under age, having open container, driving after consum ing under21. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —SusanC.Tanner,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon M . Manthey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eruken W. Creech, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas LGrupp, failure to wear seat belt. —Kathleen M. Moore, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ralph Harris Jr., drivng 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Anfonto M. Hardy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /.one. —Scott B. Harold, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —ExieL. Wall, failure to wear seat belt. —Dianne L. Dickey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —ScottlcW.Tumer.failuretowear seal belt. —Jeffrey G. Weems, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Danny Clark, failure to wear seat belt. —Antonio Aquilar Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jose M. Abarron, fishing viola tion. —Nancy L. Wilson, failure to wear seal belt. —Vincent J. Heffcren Jr., driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Janette Parker, expired registra tion. —William F. Warden, failure to wear seat belt. —^Thomas L. Paulson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Deborah H. Peak, failure lo wear seat belt. —Charles E. Mostaka, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Robert R. Kidd, not operator’s license. —Howards.Nieft,driving70mph in a55 mph zone, license not in posses sion. —Tommie L Cherry, expired reg istration. —Steve L. PeteRon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lory M. Walker, failure to re duce speed. - -Sheree M. Keaton, failure tolmve passenger wear seat belt. —JuliusTuttle 111, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jeremy M. Jones,drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Audra D. Whitehead, failure to wear seal belt. —Alfred J. Bemzott II, exceeding safe speed. —Manu A. Wolfe, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Marion M. Robey, expired reg istration. —Eric S. Church, rear lamp viola tion. —Jess F. Dobbins, failure lo wear seat belt. . * —Amanda J. Leonard, failure to wear scat belt. —Joann S. Kiger. nochild restraint system, license not in possession. —Danny R. Babb, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone, license not In posses sion. —Michael P. Manfce. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeremy B. James, vehicleinspec- tion violation. —Shovona L. Hill, driving 79 mph in 65 mph zone. —Andrew P. Tliompson. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —KellyG.O'Leary.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kim K. Speer, failure to wear seat belt. —Lawrence Bender, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. —John P. Dougherty, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Katrina Evans, expired registra tion. —Brian K. Shore, fishing violation. —Terry L. Stumi 2nd. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Kenneth D. Poster, failure to wx*ar seat belt. —Gany S. Brewer, failure to wear seat bell. —Aaron Vandevanter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph im e. Wrong Dorothy Keaton' -Darrell W.Bamcs,failutctoweor ^hc Dorothy E. Ktaloti, 61. of 597 Ik"' ,.. Redland Road. Advance, was not Oie-Cheryl D. Zayar, failure lo wear g seat bell. district court. M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re O A ppliance, Inc. ffasseffSectional Sofa 65 zone, reduced by DA to exceeding ' mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and coun costs, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. —Anthony M. 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K ( /0 4 ) 634 50 1 ■ V 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 Public Recjotxls Mocksville Police following incWcms were re- portfd to tlie MiJcVsvillc Policc Dc- panmciu. • Jonallun Chrisiopher Dcntiy re ported July 14 ihal someone damaged a mailbox on Morse Sireet. • Clarence Manard Smiili of Win- sion-Salenj reported July 13 the lar ceny of an Aimwic air comprcs’ior, wiih an cslimaled value of $365. from a truck parked on Gaither Sireei. Arrests • Manuel Dejesus Hcmandci re- portedJuly lOthatsomeone burned Ihe back door mat to a residence on Salis bury Street. Arrests - Charles AndcRon Jr.. 66. of 398 Pine S i, was charged July 13 with second-dcgreii iresp-assmg. Trial date: Sept. 5. -EmilloZamora. 54.ofl()00 Hardi son St.. was chargcd July l2sviihDWl und driving without u llcensc. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Ronald Deloss Jacobus. 36. of Salisbury,waschargcdJuly ISwithn statewide probation violation. - Clifton Russell Fowler. 20. of 100 Holly Hill Court, was charged July 12 wiihsimpkposscssionofmarijuasva(3 grams), and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: Aug. 29. •Charles Allen Mowery. 37. of 131 Draughn Lane, was charged July 13 with larceny of a dog. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Gorden Lynne Gaither, 36. of 431 Dalton Road. wuschargedJuly lOwiih DWI and operating a vchicle with a fictitious tag. Trial date: Aug. 16. - Michacl EUiol AmoUl. 34. of 126 Sunset Drive. Apt. 57, was chargcd July 8 with uttering a forged endorse- mcnl and lareeny from building. Trial date: Aug. 15. Traffic Accidents -AMocksville woman wascharged with failure to reducc speed aOer an accident at 3:31 p.m. July 8 on North Main Street. Joann Combs Burton. 40. of Cherry HillRoail.failcdtosloplhc 1995 Dodge truck she wasdrivi ng before it hit in the rcara 1967 Ford driven by Grady Lee McClamrock, 16, of 651 N. Main St., reported Officer A.R. LcRwich. The impact knocked McClamrock'scarinto a 1971 Chevrolet driven by Sheila Patterson Williams. 35, of Johnson's Trailer Park. Burton told the officer she had looked to the left at water in the mad and when she hwked back up. saw the car stopped with a turn signal waiting for traffic. TIk* following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -WayneStevenYoung.47.ofElgm Air Force Base. Fla., was chargcd July 11 with DWI and drinking beer while driving. Trial date: Aug. 2. - Barry Wayne Shell Jr.. 20. of 127 Casa Bella Drive. Advance, was chargcd July 9 with assault and injury to personal property. Trial date: Aug. - Tony Robert "Pee-Body" Rhinehart. 27, of 127 Red Oak Trail. Mocksville. was charged July 9 with unauihorizeduseofaconveyance.Trial d.ntc: Aug. I. • Freddie Wayne Nichols. 22. of 175 Walt St.. Cooleenice. was charged July 9 with breaking, entering and lar ceny. Trial date: July 25. -PhillipUeShoaf.20.ofl74Fostall Drive. Mocksville. was charged July 8 with a probation violation. Trial date: July II. - John Robert Yoncc 111, 17. of 143 Bfookhaven Lane. Advance, was charged July 12 with injury to personal property. Trial date: Aug. 1. • Jamie Darren Wagoner. 27. of 263 Ralph RatlcdgcRoad.Mocksville,wa& charged July 13 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: Aug. 1. •WeylinShawn Wolfe, 22. ofLakc- wood Motel Apt. 29, Mocksville, was chargedJuly 13 with assault onagov- ernmenl ofncer, damage to persona) property, resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer and being intoxi cated and disruptive. Trial dale: Aug. 15. . MichacUcffrey Cunv,27.of4280 Hwy. 158. Advance, waschargedJuly 15 with assault on a female. Trial dale: Aug. 1. - Rodney Lee Harris, 26, of 239 Hobson St.. Mocksville. was chargcd July 12 with possession of dru^ para phernalia. Trial dale: Aug. 22. - Michael Joseph ’Tree" Howell, 17, of 151 Jesse King Road, Advance, waschargedJuly 11 withfclony break ing. entering and larceny. Trial dale: July 25. •Clyde "Butch" Lewis Jr.. 46, of 291 Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville, was charged July 11 with failure to comply with court order. Trial dale: July 24. - Sammy Ray Harmon, 30. of Stargesh, S.C.. was chargcd July 11 with three counts of possessing stolen goods. Trial dales; July 18, July 22. - Robert Grey Ridings. 24, of 144 Stoney Lone, Mocksville. wascharged July 6 with assault on a female. Trial date: July 18. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re- poncd 10 the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Randall L James of Mocksville reported July 10 the breaking, entering andl.TrccnyoftwoTaylorMadebubble drivers and two Killer Bee drivers, with a total estimated value of $1,440, from Oak Valley GolfClub, Advance. -DavidLynn Reeves ofMocksville reported July 10 the larccny of per sonal checks from a residence on County Line Road. - Heather Horton of Winston-Sa- lem reported July 9 the larceny of a check from a mailbox on Pineville Road. - Linda Burton Allen of Adv;mce reported July 9 ihc breaking andentcr- ing of residence on Hwy. 801 South. - Donnie Allen of Mocksville re ported July 7 someone fired a gunshot into the tailgate of a vehicle in the driveway of a residence on Junction Road. - Arthur Howard Dean of Mocks- vilic reported July 8 Ihe larceny of a green paper box, with an estimated value of $100. from a residence at Hwy. 801 and Eaton Church Road. • Margie Taylor Smith of Mocks- villtf reported July 8 the larccny of money fromare&idenccalCedar Ridge Apartments. - Felicia Dawn Johnson of Mocks ville reported July 8 someone set Pirc to a yard on Elmore Road. • Sonya McCraiy of Mocksville reported July 7 someone fired a gun shot into the wall of u house on Junc tion Road. - Tammy Boles Sides of Mocks ville reported July 14 the larccny ofa goldnugget.diamondcutbracelet,with an estimated value of $600, from a residence on Redwood Drive. • Paul Rustin Haipe of Mocksville reported July 13 that someone dam aged a fencc and grass at Center Ball Field. -AndreaMorganCranfill ofMocks ville reported July 12 someone dam aged a vehicle parked off Hwy. 601 South. - Clelus Ray Miller of Mocksville reported July 12 the larceny and forg ery of acheck from MillerSheet Metal Shop. Hwy. 601 South. - Johnsie Wilson of Coolcemec re ported July 13 broke a screen and win dow to a residence on Hickory Street. - Sharon Thompson Ratcliff of Advance reported July 14 the larccny of a check at Food Lion. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. - Albert Glen Anderson of Mocks ville reported July 14 someone scat tered nails in adriveway on Ben Ander son Road. - Robbie Beddington of Advance reportedJuly 11 the breaking,entering and larceny of a battery charger, weed trimmer, push lawn mower, vacuum cleaner, floor jack, jack stands, and a gas can. with a total estimated value of $919. from a residence on Hillcrest Drive. - Eliot V. Parker of Mocksville re ported July 11 .someone had written nicial markings on the ROTC building at Davie High School. - Roy Denton of Mocksville re ported July ? that someone had broken piping to an irrigation system at Jun Mark Nursery. Hwy. 801 South. Land Transfers The following land transfers wert filed with the Davie County Registerof tnoiacUoM are Usted by par- ^ \nvcAved, acre^e. township, and deed stamps purchased. wiibS2ivpfC- senling $1,000. •NferleJ.RhueandTroyE. Johnson loTroyE. Johnson. 1.94 acres, Clarks ville. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Ken Capron Building, 2 lots. Farmington, $146. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Yadkin Valley Tele phone Membership, utilities area. Farmington. $2. - Jeffery E. Bamcycastle and Karla D. Bomeycoslle to Michael D. Jones and Shonda L. Smith. 1.43 acres, Clarksville. $96. - Rojetla G. Birdsong to Leslie R. Birdsong, I lot. - Leslie Ray Birdsong to Rojelta G. Birdsong. \ VA. - Shelton Constnwiion Services to Scoit L. Byrd and Angela L. Byrd, I loi,Farminglon,S377. - Kenneth Lanier and Virginia Lanier to George W. Saunders and Bemie G. Saunders. 2 lots. Calahain, S27. - Barb^ McBride and Franklin G. McBride toSusie K. Cooper. 2.7 acres, Jerusalem. $57. * John A. Gaither and Wanda H. Gaither to James R. Coggins and Jo Ann M. Coggins, 9.65 acres. Clarks ville. $25. -LaunUeeMedfordtndOaiy Alten Medfonl to Marie Tucker, 22 acres. Jerusalem. - Eva Walden by aiton^cy in fact. DeloresShannon toThe Fidelity Co., 2 tracts. Farmington. $135. •Lessie D. Hairston and Delores D. Shannon to The Fidelity Co., I2acres. Farminglon, $70. • Robinson P. Powell and Frances S. Powell. Jerry W. Anderson and Dianne S. Anderson. Christopher W. Anderson and Erin E. Anderson to Jerry W. Anderson, Dianne S. Ander son andChristopherW. Anderson (third interest each). 2.43 acres. • Helen Myers Robertson to Daniel Gray Robertson, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. - Janws D. Jones and SamT. Jones to Peter K. Davis and Betsy H. Davis, .1 lot. Farmington, $134. - Carroll S. Johnstone to William Fletcher Hall and Joann Tyson Hall. .94 acre, Mocksville, $420. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Kevin J. Delury and Wendy J. Delury, I lot, Farmington. $438. • J. France Phillips and Lorene J. Phillips to George L. Mitchell Jr. and Jacqueline M. Mitchell, 1 lot, $16. • Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Partnership to Frances H. Wilson, I condominium. Farmington. $389. - Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Polls toRogarD.Craver. I acrc.FuHon.$5l. - Ervin J. Angell and Peggy C. Angell to J. Russell Angell. 2 tracts. Mocksville. S264. - Franklin York and Mary York to Dennis Yori<andAngieYork.2.3 acres. Farminglon. - Lloyd C. Combs and Waller R. Combs, individually and as attorneys in fact for Debbie Combs, Pauline Combs Oliphant. Hoyle W. Combs and Lathel M. Combs. Ruby L. Combs, and Ruby Combs Waller to Phillip D. Shore andTammie Shore. 37.15 acres, Mocksville, $121. - Hendrix Commercial and Indus trial Enterprises to Leonard P. and Gertie Martin, I lot, Farmington, $70. - J. W. Speer and Christine Speer to Keith Carlton and Marie Carlton. 2.01 acres. Clarksville, $40. - A.M. Kimbrough Jr. and Helen Kimbrough. Mary Lou Oliver. Anna Withers Farish and Louise K. Osborne toPaulC.Cockerham. I tract.Mocks- ville. $4. - Cleo A. Long toThomas A. Long. 10 acres. Fjirmington. • LtMiisc Foster Godfrey to J ames R. McClamrock and Sheila R. McClamrock. 20.045 square feet, $80. -Edward C. Bamh;uTJt and Doris W. Barnhardt to Steven Michael Johnson and Emily Stokes Johnson, 1.29 acres, Mocksville, $59. Building Permits Alolalof43 building permits were issued in Davie County in June, with an estimated cost of $4.8 million. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, location, and when avail able, estimated cost. - Palmer Proveaux, Jamestowne Drive. Mocksville, 26- by 60-foot A- frame roof addition over mobile home. - Gmbb Construction, Shannon Heights.GladstoneRoad. I,l48.square foot house. $51,545. -Larry McDaniel,Hwy.601 South. 1,185 square fool house, $53,400. • Olin and Diane Cranflll. Wood land at Oak Valley, 3,166 square foot house. - Forrest Cranfdl, Woodlands at Oak Valley, 3,400 square foot house. • Shannon Hall, Kingsmill at Oak Valley, 2.390 square foot house. - R.C. Short Custom Homes, Alton Place, Baltimore Road, 1.602 square foot house. - R.C. Short Custom Homes, Fox Run, Mocksville, 1,600 square fool house. - Michael and Eletle Owen, Whip- 0-Will Subdivision, 3,365 square fool house, $145,000. ' Bob and Penny Shaq>, Kingsmill Drive, Advance. 2,031 square foot house. - Dick Anderson Construction, Winchester Road. Advance, 1,340 square foot house. $60,215. - Dick Anderson Construction, Winchester Road. Advance, 1,333 square foot house. $62,020. - Wallace and Fran Shelton, RivertiilIatBermudaRun.5.484.square foot house. $238,335. -Jerry Hauser, Medical Drive. Ad vance, 7,383 square foot dental office. $548,857. • K. Todd Isenhour. Woodlands at Oak Valley. 3,064 square foot house. - Jerry D. Appleby. Oakland Heights, Mocksville. 10- by 30-foot screened porch and deck. - Lonnie Griggs. Sheffield Road, 2,122 square foot modular home, $20,000. -Norman Adair, Marchmonl, 3.939 square foot house. .BillieandlrisLookabill.2l7Caro- linaAvc..24-by30-footganige.$7.200. •James and Manha Alexander, 728 Sheffield Road. 1,600 square foot house, $75,960. - Austin McGuire III, Woodlands at Oak Valley, 2,800 square foot house. • Jerry and Kathleen Dionne, 1048 Howell Road. 1,568.square foot house, $70,560. -MikeMcGuirt.ValleyOaksDrive. Advance, II- by 24-foot sun room addition to house. - James Peelc. 195 Buckeye Trail, 16- by 20-foot storage building. -TownofMocksvillc, 134 Holman St.. demolition of house. - Phillip "P.D." Allen, Bean Road, 2,020 square foot house, $102,120. - Henry Campbell, Clayton Drive. 2,608 square foot house. • Steven M. Dyson, 584 Duke Whi taker Road, 1,168 square foot house. $59,280. • QST Industries, renovation and expansion of bathrooms and break room at business. $19,300. - Sherrill 1. Davis, Jericho Church Road, 1,231 square foot house. - Garland Carr, Forest Brook sub division. 1.726 square foot house. - Ketchie Creek Bakery, Valley Road, 3.570 square foot commercial bakery. $192,200. - Westphalia Construction. Isleworth at Oak Valley. 2,629 square foot house. - Peter Dodge. Greenhill and County Home roads, remodel existing build ing. $40,000. - Michael Anderson, Wing Haven Lone, 1,500square fool house, $60,000. - Ken Capfon Building. Woodland at Oak Valley. 3,015 .square fool house. - Brian McCuiston. Woodlands at Oak Valley. 2.602 square foot house. $110,020. • Yadkin Valley Telephone, Seay Drive in Oak Valley, 12- by 18-fool utility building. -Kimberiyand Andrew Smith, Hid den Valley Lane. 16- by 14-fool stor age building. • Ruby Cope. Sam Cope Road, Advance, t.436 square foot modular house. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Tractor TraUer Strikes Car Brian Eugene Welch. 27. of Cummings, Kan., told Trooper P.T. Hennellylhathelookedbutdidnotsee anything, as he merged a 1988 Peter- bilt tractor trailer into the right lane of 1-40 at 1:30 p.m. July 9, striking the left rearquoiterof a 1992 Hyundai thal was just to the right side of his cob. The car,.driven by Sarah Jamee Park. 21, of Charioue, went out of control, ran off the road to the right, siiiick a ditch and rolled over at least twice before coming to rest on its top on the right shoulder, Hennelly re ported. Welch was charged with a safe movement violation. CarHydroplaiics Beverly Cheryl Dobson, 29, of Mocksville, was traveling west on 1* 40 at 7:20 p.m. July 8, when her 1992 Chevrolet hydroplaned due to heavy rain, skidding in a broad slide across the grass median and the east bound lanes before striking an embankment, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. She was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Driving Left orCenter Charged A Yadkinville man was charged with driving left of center after an accident at 4:50 p.m. July 11 on Hwy. Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to thefollowingcalls last week. July 8: Mocksville, 1:56 p.m., grease fire. Sunset Terrace; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 3:35 p.m., auto accident. North Mmn Street at B.C.BrockBuilding;Ccnter,4:34p.m., auto accident with power lines down. U.S.64. July 9: Cooleemee, 4:07 p.m.. fire alarm, Stokes County Yam; Jerusalem assisted. July 10: Mocksville, 3:04 a.m., small fire behind residence, 715 South Salisbury Street. July 11: County Line, 4:06 p.m.. vehicle fire, 1-40. ^ July 12: Cooleemee. 7:09 a.m., in vestigation, Stokes County Yarn; Jerusalem assisted; Center, 3:33 p.m., power lines down, Grannaman Drive. July 13; Farmington, 5:57 p.m., iruck fire. 1-40; Cooleemee, 6:48 p.m., siniciure fire, 175 Watt St., Jerusalem as back up. July 14: Sheffield-Calahaln, 4:10 a.m., wreck. Bear Creek Church, ve hicle through structure, William R. Davie as backup; Smith Grove, 5:06 a.m., wreck, 1-40; Center, 12:54 p.m., grass fire. Greenhill Road; William R. Davie, 7:33 p.m., wreck. Hv^. 601 North at Cana Road. 601.north of Mocksville. Hoyd Monroe Mariowe, 64, told Trooper P.T. Hennelly that he fell asleep, causing the 1989Buickhewas driving to cross the center inio the path of a tractor-trailer driven by Virgil McRay Hicks of Granite Falls. Hicks swerved to the right to avoid acollision.andMarlowe swerved back into his lane of travel. The tractor- trailer hit two mailboxes, Hennelly re ported. Pickup Wrccks On Hwy.801 No charges were filed after a Mocks ville man struck a deer with the 198i6 Mazda he was driving on Hwy. 801. David Wayne Harmon, 26, of Joe Road, reported the accident to Trooper T.S. Kennedy at 1:30 a.m. July 12. Six bOuifd In Wreck Six people were injured in an acci dent on Hwy. M l North near Cana Road at 7:15 p.m. Sunday. Robert Michael Ferree, 42, of 113 Foslall Drive, was charged by Trooper P.T. Hennelly with failure to reduce speed. He was also the most seriously injured, and was taken by Davie EMS to N.C. Baptist Hospital. The other victims, the driven* of two vehicles and their passengers, suf fered minor injuries. According to Hennelly. Ferree was driving a 1985 Dodge pickup truck on Hwy. 601 when it struck In the rear a • 1996 Chevrolet van driven by Marcus Anthony Hauser, 17, of Candi Lane, Mocksville. who had stopped the van wailingto turn left The impaclknocked the van into a 1984 Chevrolet which was being driven in the opposite direc- tionbyUndaDollaThideReynolds,29, of Cabanna Lane, Mocksville. Gardening Relaxes Prison Inmates DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,199(S - 7 By Mike Barnhardl Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord , When Ihey get n chancc, Willie Ward, Stanley Purcell and Bob Jennings grab a shovel and hoc and head to the garden. They search for waternielons. to- inatocs,cantaloupe,honeydew,cucum bers and peppers. Tliey don't mind the sun and the sweat. Tlie rewards are great - the fresh food and the therapy. All three arc convicted murderers, incarcerated at the Davie Coirectional Center. Crowing a vegetable garden helps to keep them out of ttBuble. "In our spare time, we try to do something posilive,” Ward said... "If you've goi some idle lime, you lieed to find something to do. You liy to keep ■a positive attitude in here. I do want to get out .some day." "When we statled digging this gar den and sweating, I thought Willie had lost his mind," Purcell .said. "I didn't think anything would grow here in this red ctiiy." They added leaves, coffee grounds, whatever they could lind. "You won’t find much help when it's time to dig, but when it's time to harvest, man...," Ward said. Body Was Missing Man A decomposed body found in a wooded area offCampbeilRoadTues- day afternoon is believed to be that of a Mocksville man missing forapproxi- mately three weeks. Robert Lee Holman, 45, had been visiting elderly residents in tlie iirea, and frequently used paths through woods between Campbell Road and Holman Street, said Davie SherifPs Dcteclive U. Jimmy Phipps. ThebodyfoundTuesday was wear ing the clothes Holman w,is last .seen wearing thice weeks ago, and no foul play is su.spcctcd, although the body has been sent for an autopsy. Phipps said. Holman didn't work, and didn't Dance Hall Eyed ■ COOLEEMEE - Police here are looking at iheiroptions with the dance hall in North Cooleemee. Tliere had been a few months wiih- out complaints from neighbors along Neely Street, but the parties appear to be getting out of hand again, said Po lice Chief Tim Wooten. EarlymomingonJunc28andagain last weekend, ofllcers answering calls in the area found approximately 200 people gathered in the parking lot and street. Both crowds were dispersed without u lot of problems, the chief said. "The police department is receiv ing several complaints of illegal drug and alcohol consumption on the prop erty, and ihe investigation is continu- .ing," Woolen said. Planners To Hear Zoning Request Tlierewillbeanieetiiigofthe Town ofMocksville Planning Botu:donTues- day, July 30. at 7 p.m. at the M(x:ksvil]e Town Hall. GeorgeF.WilsonforthcPrudemial Can)linas Realty submitted a request to re/one property from Industrial to Residential (R-15) Special Use. Spe cial Use involves single family resi dential development. The property is located on the north side of Milling Road behind und beside the Baker- Milling Road Plant formeriy known as Wonder Knit. This property is further describedasbeingpait;el 23.01 ofDavie County Tux Map 1-5. • RoyHarrisandJohnnyMarlclinrep- resented by land surveyor Grady Tutterow, have submitted for final plal review a 40 lot singlij family residen tial subdivision titled Colonial ^tates Section One. This subdivision is fur ther described as lying on the east side of Jericho Church Road and represents a 42.684 acre area of development. have a wallet and normally didn't have any money. A watch was stilt on the arm of the body found Tuesday. It was found by children riding din bikes in the area. Officers had searched the arca last week, but hadn't gone as deep into the woods. The body was near a path, and there was no attempt to hide it or no apparent sign of foul play, Phipps said. Man Charged With Arson COOLEEMEE - A Davie man has been chargcd with first-degree arson after setting fire to house on Watt Street last week, Kelly Lynn Johnson, 20, of 4310 Hwy. 801 South, was chargedby Cool- ecmee Policc Officer Bill Joyce after the incident at 8:40 p.m. July 13. Officers were called to 175 Watt St. where a disturbance was laking place. "Tliey found Freddie Nichols In a fist fight with Mr. Johnson," said Po lice Chief Tim Wooten. After the fight had broken up, Johnson went into Nichols' house and set clothing on fire in acloset, Wooten said. The Cooleemee Fire Department was called, and there was no severe stmcture damiige to the house, only to items inside it. he said. Johnson was dnink and fought the officers who attempted to arrest him. Woolen said. I le was being held In the DavieCountyJail without privilege of bond, pending a Sept. 12 first appear ance hearing in Davie District Court. M m c tn w litic G iftB u k fU Fniit • Baked Qoak • Gourmet Baskets Weddlnw. Funerals We Deliver 940-6337 W Mon-FrlB-a.SalB.3 ■A.Reaching Ihm who nttdMp. Other Inmates share in the garden's bounty. "Everybody on the yard gets to share,'* Jennings said. "It's a whole lot better. You know where it comes from, and who has handled it." Jennings also believes the garden ing is tliewpcmic. *'A lot of times you may have a lot on your mind and you can go out and work in the garden, and it helps. Prison is what you make of it. If you want to make a tetter li fe for yourself, you can learn one here. It's not going to be forced down, but you can learn if you want to," Jennings said. Prison life also le.uhes control. "In here, you have to have control. It teaches you a loi of control. You’ve got mles. In here, you’re told when you can do anything," he said. R.H. Whitt, assistant superinten dent of the Davie prison, also believes the gardeti Iwlps. "It’s very thcnipeutic, and though it doesn't come near to providing all ihe vegetables we eat here, it offsets the cost some ... and they enjoy," Whitt said. What’s going to happen after the last watemielon is harvested? Purcell has an idea. "I’d like some turnip salad." Bob Jennings, Stanley Purcell, aniJ Willie Ward share their garden's twunty with inmates. Purcell and Ward search through the lijsh garden for cucumbers and watermelons. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S l2 ^ 2 f L lM G S u m m e r S p e d a ls l Tremendous Savinsi on Spring ft Summer Merchandise 1 4 9 ? 6 s r 2 9 8 7 . ( 4 9 97 197 1,300 PSIPow trW M htr • 33 times more powetlul than a Oar<ientws0• Ideal for cleaning tiding, decks, furniture, cars and more Square SmoKer Grill 20-Pound KIngtford* Charcoal, Every Day... 5.96 Orion* 19-Inch Color TV with Remota Control •eg. 5.97-9.97 SunglasMS CiM nnce •Assorted styles Pop«lce• Cool summer treat • tOOct. U dies*Jutt My Size* T-Shirts or BIko Shorts •T-Shin sizes 1X-3X • snorts sizes 1X-4X Yadkinville Road Mocksville NC 2Mneh Box Fan 26 O t Fowl) lea C lm t W A L -M A R T Coc»«ola* GlutM • 32 02. Coca-Cola* Pitcher Every Day... $3 Your Dollars Go Farther with these Prices, good July 15-21 WAL4Uin^ AOVIfmilO UinCHANOM pouev* n I* our finn MwUon io hava ev«y atfMrtlMd Nmi In Slock. OceaalerMOv; hoMW. an atfwIM Nmi iMy Ml ba MUaM (or purc»«M AM 10 wrforaaMn MneuMaa. M Ma Mwm. laaua you a Rain Chack (al your r«4UMt) w you may puretiaaa ttw IMi aiatfvortlaod prteo «rttan H baeomaa avaUaMa. Or, H you protar. wa »UI saU you a sMlar Nam at • compnMa prtc* (or roditetion bt priea N ttw Nam la on aala). raaarvalharIgM to limit 9MnlRlaa to normal rMallpurcliaaaa.UMtaUonavoWtnNa«Maiieo. CWsi MsttSio«».lnc.PHlNTEOINTHEUSA. HOUM; Iin.-8aL7tm-tOMi ■ 8ui«v»M-7pm ■ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 Carolinians Uninfonneci, And Disapprove Of State's Court System By David Williamson UNC-CH News Services CHAPEL HlLL-.Nodh Carolina rcsidenls arc "woefully uninformed" ubou( state couns and disupprDve of them despite the system’s generally high standing compared with those in other states. TliaVs \hc finding of a two-year study that featured a telephone poll of 805 adults conducted statewide lasl fall. An article on (he study, including the survey and a series of focus groups from the mountains lo the coast, ap pears in the summer issue of Popular Govcmincnt. a quarterly publication of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's institute of Government. Author Michael Crowell, former fac ulty member at the institute, isa partner with the Raleigh law firm of Tharrington Smith. "Participants in the 10 focus groups were asked (o estimate the number of cases nied in state couns each year," Crowell wrote. "Noonecamewithin2 million of the correct number." Including all infractions and minor traffic misdemeanors, the N.C. court system resolvesabout2.5millioncases annually. "Most people, however, think the courts deal with only a tenth of that volume," he said. "They thought that the courts receive about 18 to 20 per cent of the state budget, when in fad the proportion is under 3 percent." The Commission on the Future of Justice and the Courts in North Caro lina. which Crowell directs, conducted the focus groups and commissioned the poll by Wilkerson & Associates of Louisville, Ky., to leom what North Carolinians think of their courts. To many people around the coun try. North Carolina's judicial system Is a model, Crowell wrote. Thirty years ago, the state eliminated justices of the peace and about 1.400 local courts, replacing (hem with a statewide diS' iricl coun system supported by a^n- t>^ofhce. Uilsoffo*" vUed ttate fumUnf for all court oRl- cials and district attorneys and later established the N.C. Court of Appeals. "Other slates arestill struggling with such refomts in the 1990s," he said. "Meanwhile, North Carolina couns have generally operated efficiently at a relatively low cost to taxpayers and .. with no real scandals." Only 40 percent of respondents knew that just ices of the N.C. Supreme Coun are clected, and fewer than one In 10 could name a judge. Only 30 Red Cross Promotes Mocksvllle Woman Jane Long of Mocksville has been promoted to director of the Davie County Service Center for the North west North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross. Long has been employed by the chapter since November, 1995. Long's promotion places her in a position of leadership with more re sponsibility for the chapter's overall direction and accomplishment of its annual service goals and objectives.. For more information on Red Cn)ss programs and servicesinDavieCounty. coniactLongai634-1347. TheNWNC Chapter, aUniled Way fundedagency. servesDavie, Forsyth, Stokes and Yad kin counties. Stone SL Announces Increased Eamlngs Stone Street Bancorp. Inc.. the par ent holding company for Mocksville Savings Bank,.Inc.. SSB. announced consoHdaiioneamingsof$546.000for thequarterendedJune30.comparedto earnings of $231,000 for the same pe riod in 1995. Eamlngs per share for the quarter totaled $.30. Total assets decreased to $109.1 million atJune30.fromSl 16.1 million at March 31. The decrease resulted primarily fromihc$5.7 millionreduc- tion in amounts payable under remit tance agreements from the March 31 level which was unusually high due to the hctivities related to the stock con version. Deposits decreased lo $68.4 million at June 30, from $69.8 million at March 31, as a result of activity related to thestock conversion. Stock holders' equity totaled $39.4 million at June 30. Slone Street Bancorp shares are traded on the American Slock Exchange under the symbol "SSM". pcrccnlcouldrcmembervotingforone. "Wiih the electorate soill-infomied about judicial candidates. North Caro lina is fortunate that very few scoun drels or incompetents have run fur of fice." Crowell said. Only 38 percent of those polled gave the slate court system a favonible rating, not much niorc than the 33 percent who rated it unfavorably, he wrote. By comparison, percentages of favorable ratings of law enforcement, public schools, the news media and the General Assembly were 68,66.65, and 51. respectively. More lhan half of those polled thought the courts had an ''exirenie or very serious problem'' with leniency for criminals. Almost three-quarters believed tlw courts worked better for wealthier people. "Unfortunately, many judges and lawyers would agn;e." Crowell said. Two-nnhsofihestate’scitizensfelt that judges were biased. Tltose who had had contact with the court system wen.* twice as likely as others togive It low marks. "Whether Ihey deserve it or not. the courts have been caught in Ihe incnias* ingly widespread public dissatisfac tion with government genemlly," he wrote, "htdeed, the judiciary may suf fer morc than other government Insti tutions becausc the courts devote less time lo public Informaiion than almost any other agency." More positively, the poll showed public willingness lo consider change. Every suggested reform rcceived at least 50 percent support; 84 percent favored establishing a family court. 11 percent mediation before domestic tri als utul 65 percent nrbilralionor nwdia- lion in civil casK "Considering the general lack of knowledgeaboutthe couns,oneshould not make loo much of the support expressed for particular changes,"' Crowell wrote. "Siill, the poll shows an open-minded public willing to ex periment with new ways of resolving disputes." Tlie poll's margin of error was 2.9 percentata90perceniconrHlence level. Our Own Credit Plan!Our Own Credit Plan! 4 BUY HERE • PAY HERE M ■ m ] W g ^ ^ ^ FURNITURE & APPLIANCES S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 - B1 ; . ^4 r i.' FINE PORCELAIN SANTA BAG CqqI H oliday Barpaina Thia W aflkflnd ^ i " H t l t l with any purchase of '59“ or more FRIDAY & Isaturday; ONLY! ^ Yes, we're having a C hrittm u In July 8ll»-No.'we haven't losi our minds! Tlic smait people will be in STAR FXIRNITURE this Friday and Saturday to get holiday prices during Mid-Summer! STAR FURNITURE began iheir new fiscal year July I si, so to begin our 25lh year in business, we will be offering Ihe latest in home fashions Beautiful Queen Anne Traditional Unsurpassed Quality, tastefully captured in the excitement of timeless Queen Anne Traditional, beautifully styled and covered in at holid,iy discount savings. Come Join Ihe fun during our two day sales event-gei a Christmas in July gift with any purchase of $59” or more and save on great bargains. Oh yes, did you notice that you will also reccivc 6 MONTHS-Free Financing. So, come on in and see if you qualify. This promotion will only be offered this Friday & Saturday. Does not apply prior sales or add-oi AN ACCOUNT THIS WEEKEND Brian Pitts AIlMyEx's Come From jinn's Hive : During last year's NUA draft, Geori!e Shinn, the Cliiirlottc Hornets suspect owner, stopped portraying guard Kendall Gill as tlie bad apple aiid started promoting him as a rejuvenated corner piece to the franchise's fimire success - again. ’ Shinn revealed that G ill had overcome depression and was ready tl) drihhle Charlotte's ball once more. During last year's draft, Shinn actually allowed Coach Allan Bristow to have a word or two, and the former man in charge approved Ihe trade that reiurned Gill to Charlotte. This shocking aboul-facc momentarily silenced Shinn's enemies. But time has passed, and now Shinn, who has enough money to choke a horse, has inserted lilies to most of Ihe rosier. And the titles begin with 'ex-'. You have Ex-president Spencer Stolphen. Ex-personnel director Dave Twardzik. Ex- guard Kendall Gill. Ex-center Alonzo Moiirning.'lnr!!lfTittif)^= ability, Ex-poinl guard Kenny Anderson, and now, Ex-lbrward Larry Johnson. Shinn has nearly cleaned out all of Mecklenburg County. The only problem is, he "Ex'll" Ihe most useful part. Mourning, and wrote a death senleiK-e (belter known as a contract) lo Johnson, handing over an insane S84.5 million Shinn's way of writing has lieen with an eraser. Now he has a blank team and hitler memo ries. Five years ago when cham pagne was opened, minutes after drafting Johnson from UNLV, the spotlight was tellecting off Johnson's gold tooth and his personality was glowing throughout the league. He had the gtmte and the power to anchor the franchise well into lhe'21stcentury. Two years later, Johnson's heitl-of-thc-raoinent contract Illustrated talenls he didn't have. It also severely damaged the league's salary stniclure, which has.steadily gotten worse. This made Shinn the culprit, an idiotic man who threw his money around like a spoiled teettager. But you can look at the contract two different ways. The countless cash showed Shliiii's cotntnilniem to Johnson as the team leader. A team meeting would have sufficed. Bui then came along Mourn ing, the No. 2 pick the year after Johnson arrived. Clearly, Mourning meant more to the Hornets on the floor, and this left less money under the salary cap to find a strong supporting cast. Why this never occurred to Shinn is beyond reason. When the Hornets started slipping to mediocrity, Ihe fans turned on Johnson. A back Please See Don't Blame - Page B2 Erin Sheniirs Homer Lifts Davie American Minor Giris Tlie Davie American Minor giris left Rural Hall smiling. So did North Forsyth, the losers. It was tt)at kind of a game. Davie’s Krin Sherrill stroked a two- run hunter in the sixth and final inning, breaking up a tie and capping a live- nin sixth for Davie to pull out a I0-7 come'from*behind win in Ihe first round of the double-eliminaiion District 11 All-siar Tournament. "We were all still smiling after the game,even the losers." AssistantCoach Calhi Birkesaid. "Itwasarcally.really gotxl defensive game." Birke wasn't ready lo slop describ ing the atmosphere. "It was a real excit ing, great game." Despite Sherrill's game-winning home run and complete-game pitch ing, many played a part in the thriller. "Not one person won tlie game, that's what was so great about il." Birke said. "(Erin) pilched u great game, even theoiherteamplayedarealg(xxlgame.’' Trailing 7-5 going into the bottom of the sixth. Davie scratched for two mns to tie the game at 7-7 before Sherrill's blast. •Davie will try to.slay in the winner's bracket at King on Tliursday. • Tl\c all-stars are consisted of Kelli Tourney Time Renee Barney of Cullin' Tinne Is Ihe ainner against a fieider from Lee in firsl-rountJ tournament action at Center last weel<. For more photos of opening round action, please turn to page B3. - Photo by James Barringer Allison Buckner "I feel like I was in the right place at the right time." Davie Resident Taking Part In Olympic Opening Ceremonies ByJunulhunSparlu Davie County Enterprise Record It'.s a gathering of the finest ath letes the world has to offer. The m'Jf) Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta, Ga. promises to be an amazing display of athletic ability. Tlic United Slates will be repn-’sentcd by people like Grant Hill, Carl Lewis, Gail Devers, AIIi,son Buckner... Wnitaniinute. AllisonBuckner? Isn't she I'nim Davie County? lliat's right. Davie County's own Allison Buckner is preparing for the Olym pic Games. She's not in the 1(10 meter dash, she doesn't do platform diving, and she's not on the Dream Team. Buckner will participate in Ihe opening ceremonies of the Olym pic games, ,showca.singhertalentin what the Olympic Opening Cer emony Committee says will "cel ebrate the energy and ouLstanding talents of Ihe young people of the United Stales." Bucknerisamemberofthe North Carolina Slate University Cheerleading Squad, ranked num ber two in the countiy. N.C. State's sqaud was recruited to be in the "University of the World Cheer leaders," a group of nearly400 men and women assembled from col leges around the United States to help open Ihe games. She isa 1994graduatecfDavie High School, whet« she was class president and a member of the cheerleading squad. From (here, she wen( to N.C. State (o become a dean's lis( student In psychology and zoology while cheering for (he Wolfpack. The N.C. State squad isoneof20 chosen (o participa(e in the opening ceremonies based on their national ranking and videotaped demonstra tions of their skills. Does she feels like one of the greatest athletes in Ihe world? "I feel like I was in the right place - on the NCSU cheerleading squad, at (he righ( time - 1996.” The NCSU squad is slaying at Weslyan College in Macon, Ga. They (ravel 180 miles evety day (o Olympic S(adium in order (o prac tice iheir routine. They have been practicing all summer as a squad, and have practiced with the other schools three times a day for the past (wo weeks in preparation for the ceremonies. Among other schools participat ing with the Wolfpack are Mary land, Georgia Tech and Florida State.- Folks at home can catch a glimpse of Buckner and the "Uni versity of the World Cheerleaders" Friday, July 19, at 8 p.m. on NBC. Allison Buckner will be in Olympic ceremony. Lawlion. Kelly Mitchell, Lindsay Rccsc, Shctrill, Britlnay Holi, Karen McDaniel, Counncy Springer, Dana Vesicl, Allison McNeil, Laura Riddle, Jenna Grexe and Hailey Dana. • Tlie head coach is Ray Hirke and Dave Mitchell, who also helps in prac tice, isToumamem Dircclnr. Blaze Air King Of Tlie Hill What’s op with Blaze Air? Tlie Class C men’s softball team look Rock Hill, S.C. by stom^ last weekend, winning the King of the Hill loumameni. "1 don’t know what's gotten inious," said Sant Maphis. who was one of five players to hit over .600. "I really don't know." Kegardle.ss of what il is, it’s starting to bceome routine. Tliis was Blaze's seventh toumanwnl title in \ \ tries so far this year. And this lime il was Russ Whitlock who led the assault, going 15 for 19 (.789) to take the MVP award. Buddy Jenkins, Terry Uodford and Chris Lundy each hit over .600. As a team. Dla/e hit a blazing .563 (II l-197),averaging22 hits per game. Having won the winner’s braeVel in Ihe double-elimination tourney, Blaw needed to winal leasi one of iwo ugain&l Ron's Softball. Ron's sent Blaze to the limit by winnini*ihefirstgamcl7-13.buiRon's celebnition was shorl-llved as the lo cals bounced back lo win Ihe final game 2.1-10. A 14-run ihird inning gave Blaze an insiinnoimtabic lead. To open Ihe touniament on Satur day, Blaze oulsluggedChatnchew 20- 16, Ilietj potJtided Calvert’s Amoco 15- 3 Ivfore sending Ron’s Softball lo the losei^s bnickei 14-1. crosscountry Starts July 29 Any student interested in mnning cm.ss country at Davie High should attend Ihe Hrs; .neeting Monday, July 29. For any questions, contact Coach ' Cai^Powels at 634-5905. Soccer Practice Opens On Aug. 1 Davie High's boys .soccer team will begin practice for upcoming season Aug. 1 at Mocksville Middle School from 6-8:30 p.m. All players must have theirphysical before participating. For any questions, call Coach Pete Gustafson at 998-3562. Mariners To Host Summer Classic The Carolina Mariners, a local 14 and under AAU baseball team, will host the 1996SummcrClassicJuly2S- 28. Four boys divisions - ages 15,14, 12 and 10 and under-with 30 teams - will compete in a round-robin format at Rich Park and the Davie County Youth Complex. Eight out-of-state teams will be In action. Barbecue and concessions will be servedwithallproceedsbenentinglhe Carolina Mariners’ trip to the AAU • National Tournament. Forspecialors,ihecostis$4perday • or u $10 toumamern pass for all four • days. Fbrlhecntryfeeof$200,fourgames will be guaranteed and balls will be furnished. Toregister.callMorinerscoachCari Smithathome(910-940-22!3)orwoik («^ip.744-l029). : . B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 pon1B kim eL£rryJ(^m sonFbrJiakii^l\/^^ ' Continued From Puge Bt • Injury supped his jumping ; iibilily, a major setback wlien : considering liis lidght(6-5) : against towering cranes. Out of necessity, lie moved to the : perimeter, becoming a jump : shooter and then Ihe darts came ■ hying from all angles. The hard-to-please fans needed a scapegoat. ■: Johnson was never worth : S84.5 million, but who is? Well, • there is a man named Michael. But as Ihe finger pointing increased and filled seals decreased, Johnson regained most of his two-time All-Star fonn and his know-how. During the strelch-run of '96, Johnson's revived back carried the Hornets like a horse, tire lessly carrying forgettable leammales imd aging vets through Ihe last gasps of a hard year. The Hornets didn't make the playoffs, but no honest fan could blame Johnson. Shinn's ego prevented him from re-signing Mourning, running him out of town on Opening Day of last year. The rebellion from the fans started to show after a short trial. On most nights, there would be 5,000 no-shows. Shinn and his few friends insisted lhat they couldn't sign free agents under the restraints of Johnson's contract. The question was could Charlotte trade Johnson for equal value? It was answered last week. The Hornets received Anthony Mason, who is equal or better in brawls, nnd Brad Lohaus, a 7-0 three-poini gunner. Now a book on Charlotte would read like a satire, featur ing Shinn's absurd moves. Sinking from contender lo pretender and maybe lottery contention would highlight other chapters. Don't blame Johnson. If Dwight Sparks were lo roll over and offer me three times my value, what would 1 d >? Tliree Triple Winners Lead Hickory Hill Hunlcanes Bailey Murrs, David Stein and ! Alexandra Wanncnburg were each ■ triple winners for the Hickory Hill Hurricanes in lhclr602-256 loss July 9 • at Sherwood. Murrs was involved in (Ivc drst* place finishes, counting two relays. Stein took first in the backstroke, freestyle and distance free.style; Marrs in the freestyle, breastrokc and butter* fly; and Wanncnburg in the butterfly, freestyle and backstroke. Brent Gaither (individual medley) and Dana Harper (backstroke) won one event apiece. The V isvlors had ihrte relay teams to record top times. The foursome of Jordan Michael. Neely Alexander. Marrs and Maijorie Landen wound up winning the medley relay and freestyle relay. James Mighion, Ryan Barnes. Nathan Barnes and Stein grabbed (op honors In the freestlyc relay for Ihc boys. • The loss dropped Hickory Hill lo 0-6. •Inthe lOandundcrdivlsion. Alison Alexander. Alyson Walker and Ryan Davis were honored as .swimmers of the week (July 1-5). Brittany Walker andBritt Davis won the awardinthe 11 and up. Medley Relay 7-8 girls - Jordan Michael, Neely Alexander. Bailey Marrs and Marjorie Landon. first. 7-8 boys - James Mighion. David _ Stein. Nathan Barnes and Ryan Davis, second. 9-IOgirls-MarthaThurston. Alison Alexander. Alexandra Wanncnburg and Jenna Michael, second. 9-IOboys-BlakeKlinksiek.Jeffety Mighion. MlichcU Roberts and Tho mas Landen.second. FurchesGoes Undefeated In IjeaguePlay ■ • Wherever you find Libby Sigmon, you normally find a winner. ; That's been the cose in ihe Mocks- vijle/Davie Parks and Recreation c6- softball leagues. Sigmon's troops have won four straight co-ed titles. ; Lost year. Furehes Motor, her team ih' the women's league, knocked off Shores, the undefeated regular-season champs, in ihe tournament. ! - And this year. Furehes just com pleted a 15*0 regular season to win the league by five games over Shores (10- : The team is made up of Rhonda Dnscoll.TercsaAmold.JenniferEaton.' Jenny Williams. Janis Barney, Jonette Willlard. Daphne Beck, Amanda Sigmon, Dottie Sigmon, Melanie Adams, Tonya Dillard, Regina Draughn, Audrey WilUamsandHoUie Williams. •; Furehes has blown by the competi tion despite having to play without some regulars for various reasons. "It just depends on who shows up on what night," Coach Sigmon said. "We've played through graduation and things like that. "You know how seniors do. but they've been pretty faithful. We have hod a good year. Vt^n they're all there, we do pretty good." ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... 11-12 giris - Bccky Cull, Lauren Davis. Nichole Fullerton, Meg Brewer, second. 11-12 boys - Brent Gaither, Chris Stein. Trevor Anderson and Patrick Little, third. 13-14 girls - Emily Harpe. Hollic Roberts. Amy Sink and Sarah Stein, third. Distance Freestyle 7-8 girls - Neely Alexander, sec ond; Jordan Michael, fourth. 7-8 boys - David Stein, first; James Mighion. fourth. 9-10 girls - Amanda Brallcy, third; Jenna Michael, fourth. 9-10boys-Jefreiy Mighion, third; Blake Kllnksiek. fourth. I l-l2glrls-Hollie Roberts, fourth; Meg Brewer, third. 11-12 boys - Chris Stein, fourth; Jason Jones, third. 13-14 gills - Nicholc Fullerton, third; Amy Sink, fourth. 13-14 boys - Britt Davis, third. 15-18 giris- Dana Harper, second. 15-l8boys-Nick Davis, third. Individual Medley 10 & under girls - Alison Alex ander. sccond. I I-I2girls-Lauren Davis, second; Hollie Roberts, fourth. ] 1 - J 3 boyK - Bnrni GtiJlhcr, firvi. 13-U girls-Becky Call. (hiid. 13-14 boys - Trevor Anderson, third. 15-18 girls - Sarah Stein, third. Freestyle 7-8 girls - Bailey Marrs, first; Marjorie Landcn. third. 7-8 boys - David Stein, first; Ryan Davis, fourth. 9-IOgiris-Alexandra Wanncnburg, first; Martha Thurston, fourth. 9-10 boys - Mitchell Roberts, scc ond; Blake Kllnksiek. fourth. U-12 gills - Becky Call, fourth; Nichole Fullerton, third. 11-12 boys - Chris Stein, third; Britt Davis, fourth. 13-14 girls - Emily Harpe. second; Amy Sink, fourth. 13-14 boys - Patrick Little, fourth; Jason Jones, sccond. 15-I8girls-Alethea Riddle, third. 15-18 boys - Nick Davis, third; Ryan Barties, fourth. Back.stroke 7-8 girls - Maijorie Landen. fourth; Jordan Michael, third. 7-8 boys - David Stein, first; Brian Gaither, fourth. 9-lOgirls-Alexandra Wanncnburg. first; Martha Thurston, fourth. 9-lOboys-MitchcllRobcrts,thiTd; Jeffery Mighion, fourth. 11-12 girls - Dana Harper, first; Alethea Riddle, fourth. 11-12 boys •> Brent Gaither, third. 13-14 girls - Samh Stein, fourth; Lauren Davis, third. 13-14 boys - Jason Jones, sccond; Britt Davis, fourth. 15-18girls-Bccky Call, third. J5-18 boys -Ryan fianws, third. Breastroke 7-8 girls-Bailcy Marrs,first;Necly Alexander, sccond. 9-lOgirls-Alison Alexander, sec ond. 9-10 boys - Jeffery Mighion. third. 11 • 12 giris - Lauren Davis, second. 11-12 boys - Patrick Little, third. 13-14 giris - Sarah Stein, third. 13-14 boys - Trevor Anderson, third; Chris Stein, second. l5*18girls-Hollie Roberts,fourth; Meg Brewer, third. Butterfly 7-8 giris - Bailey Murrs. first. 7-8 boys - Nathan Barnes, second. 9-lOgiris-Alexandra Wanncnburg. first; Alison Alexander, sccond. 11-12 girls - Nicholc Fullerton, third. I l-l2boys- Patrick Liule, fourtlv. Trevor Anderson, third. 13-14 giris - Emily Harpe, second; Amy Sink, fourth. 13-14 boys - Brent Gaither, sec ond. 15-18 boys - Nick Davis, second. Freestyle Relay 7-8 girls - Neely Alexander, Marjorie Landcn. Jordan Michael and Bailey Marrs, first. 7-8 boys - James Mighion. Ryan Bamcs.Nath:inBamesandDavidStein. first. 9-10 giris - Alison Alexander, Amanda Bmlley, Jenna Michael and Alexandra Wanncnburg. third. 9-10 boys-Jeffery Mighion. Tho mas Landcn, Blake Klinksick and Mitchell Roberts, third. 11-12 girls - Bccky Call. Nichole Fulleriun. Meg Bruwcr and Luuren Davis, sccond. 11-12 boys - Trevor Anderson. Patrick Little. Chris Stein and Brent Gaither, third. l3-t4girls-SanihStcin.AmySink, Hollie Roberts and Emily Hurpc. third. 15-18 boys - Ryan Bamcs. 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At I jlc\\t)rks Ikluviural Healdi Services, we luvc lnp.\ticiu .\i\d (vvHpiiicnt programs for both psychiatric and chcniical dcpcmlcncy pr(»blcms lhat make sure you get tlut chancc. So iflilc isn’t working for you, give us a call. And we’ll give you something you probably haven't had a lot of btcly: Ho|x\ Lifew orks Be h a v io r a l H e a l t h Se r v ic e s , Rdojan RegionalMCDiai ClNTLK Clu»nti\K livcs.Ch.inK»nK UMW»m»w. 638-1302 orcKinicIi; Riman QhuiI)' ioIIIKx' l-a««-55-ROWAN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 - B3 !.“SoMl LA. Styles' catcher waits for for the throw while a B&D runner heads for the plate with Angle Miller looking in recreation women's league tournament action.B&D's Debbie O'Neal tries to make the catch as a L.A. Styles runner stands safely on second base. - Photos by James Barringer Everyone was sliding, the runner and the fielder, in this first-round tournament game last Wednesday between B&D and L.A. Styles at the Center Bali Field. Kathy Bum's (left) and Rhonda Branch take swings in first round action against Lee last week. Cuttin' Time pitcher Janice Harts'eil tosses ball vs. Lee. : I I B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,19% Davie National lUlajor All-Stars Make It To District Quarterfinals By Brian Pl(Lt Davie Couniy Enterprise Rcconl • *' The Davie NationalsMajor Alt-siar •team iravelcd a road that had seldom ■iK’cn traveled, winning two stniight games to advance to the quarterfinals of the doublc-elimlnalion District II •Tournament. ^ Tlien they made a U-tum. • DaviecollidcdwithSoinhvvestFor* sylhajid Kcmersvilleawo Little league baseball powerhouses, which ended Davie's postseason hy combining to oiitscore Davie 27-3. Kcmersvillc held Davie toonly two hits in recording a lO-I victory Tues day (July 9) nt the home of the Win ston-Salem Nationals. "(Southwest and Kcnicrsvi]le)werc defniilclymoretalcnted."Co;ichDavid Poplin said, "and we luindled it pretty well. "We came nut of it with a straight face." Kemersvllle sent a towering kid to tlie mound, and that meant as much as any curveball he threw. "Tlieirpi tchcr was a pretty big kid." Poplin said, "fie intimidated us a little. Me wasn't as fast as what we've seen ^ especially like last year’s pitchcrs-but enougli speed to intimtdale us. "If he'd been a small kid. we prob ably could have hit him. I don't think we stiMck o\n that many times." said Poplinoftliesixtimeslhat Davie struck out." When Davie made contact. Kern- ersville gobbled iip everything in sight. "Tlieiragrcat fielding team," said Pop* lin, whose team only managed two hits, Patrick Lowery and Hen Allred had one apiece. "llieir right up there with South west Forsyth in fielding, maybe better. 'Hiey caught all the hard ground balls tliat we hit thronglioiit the game." Sownd fundiHncntals were evident on the Kemersville side. "Somebody has been woikiag with ihem," Poplin said. "When they fielded a grounder, they would bring the glove up to the chest. "(Glennbaseball coach Dale Ijames) will have them in the future." Poplin is contcnt to look in the mirror, but realistically. Davie could have played a couple more games in another bmcket. "If the dmws would have been a little different - from what I saw on the other fields - maybe wc would have saw (Southwest and Kemersville) a game or two later." he said. Now the talented group of rising seventh graders will have to move up to the bigger field, 90-foot bases and mounds that are 60 feet, 6 inches from home plate. " Wc were definitely proud," Poplin said. "I enjoyed working with them. We've got n gwxl group of Dads... if wc needed anything, we got it. "We’re gtiing to keep working with these kids." • Losing starter McKen/ie Willoughby went 4 1^3 and Cody Wright wrapped up the last I 2/3. American Major Girls 'Have A Gkxxl Time' Playing In District II Toumament .'By Briun PItCs !Davie Couniy Enterprise Record ■ 1 South Forsyth recoded a lO-O win .'against the Davie American majorglris . .Tast-pltch softball team to eliminate -Davlefrom the District II All-starTour- • inament Wednesday at Krites Field in -Winston-Salem. ' South had a firm grip on the game : 'cvenbefore the first pilch. South seized control by merely walking from the parking lot toward the playing field. .; "Gene (Queen) s;uv them coming from the parking lot and said,'We're in trouble,"’ Coach Keiih Handy of Davie ' said. "It was one of those nights." .; Tlie loss in four innings - because of the lO-run rule - ended Davie's postseasonwftcronesvinandlwolosscs. After dropping a 14-2 decision to StokesCounty inlhefinilround. Davie clobbered King l3-2l)cforcbeingellml- nated the next night to South. ’Tlie girls had a gtxHl time," Handy said. "Ilic giris didn't let the games gel them down." Davie didn't get down even though then; wasn't much to get up about fol lowing the South game, ’mierc's noth ing 1 want to talk about," laughed Lisa Handy, the scorekeeper. "Our pitchers couldn’t get h going. Wc did all right, we just couldn't gel it going." Stacy Queen and Jenna Richie had the only hits. • Gene Queen and Tony Gajewskl were Handy’s assistant coaches. • The all-star team was made up of Staccy Handy. Dawn Singleton,Chris- linaGajewski,LeeMcClimmK'k.TRicy Allcn.AshlcyWilIiams.SheenaSmith, Dana McClain, Jenna Richie, Hmndy Sain and Lauren Comat/er. DuvleKicluKing Rarely will twohits win aball game, and almost never will two hits win a game by 11 runs. Uut Davie American used just two base hits to rout King 13-2 Tuesday (July 9) at the Davie Youth Complex in the loser's bracket of ihe District II All- star Tournament. SinglctonandGajewski had the lone singles and Singleton did the job in the mmmd, going all five innings. Tlie game was called af^cr five due to the U)-nin nile. "We had w lot of walks," said Lisa Handy of the 13 that King issued. "Tluu’s how wc got» lot of our rons. Tliey didn't have real good pitching." Thrceplayssecmedtoboosi Davie's confidence. In Ihe second inning, Wllllams'catch ignited her teammates. "Ashley made an amazing catch in the second." Lisa saiil. "It put Ihe team on a roll and we kept rolling." One inning htcr, shortstop Handy fielded a grounder, touched second base for one out and fired home for a double play. "After that wc gol higher andhlgher,"Keithsaidofhisdaughter’s outstanding play. "It got us pumped up." And with the game in jeopardy of going the full six innings. Handy came through again - this time at the plate. Handy laid down a bunt with the bases'loaded. Little did anyone know that Handy would end up at third Knse on the play, bringing In three mns to stretch an eight-nm lead to 13-2. Davie (wcasionally bunted, but it was Ihe fake bunts that kept King’s pitchers off-stridc. "We would fake buni and it kept their pitchers messed up." Keiih said. Their first pitcher only faced three baiters. "■niey couldn’t pitch to us." Stokn Upends Dnvie In 1st Round The Stokes Coiinly Major division All-star girls fast-piich softball team defeated a jittery Davie American 14- 2 in Ihe first round of the District II Tournament Satunlay (July 6) at the Davie Youth Complex. "Wc had the jitters and it wasui worth a hoof." said Lisa Handy. "Uut we’re goinglodobettcrtomghKagainst King)." Thnist intollte loser^sbnicket, Davie hosted King on July 9 in a do or die situation. Davie only managed four hits against Stokes County's pitching staff. Handy,Comatzer.SingletonandQiteen were responsible for the hits. Walks Perplex American Sr. Giris DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 - B5 T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e ; to the Apostle Paul, the Christian’s. I.S the temple of the Holy Spirit anil God should be glorified in our _____. (List Week's Answer: A ll people needJesus becaiisf “a ll have shmed ami come short of God's ulory-" Romans 3:23 f If you would like to Improve your Bible koa FREE S-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Send your reguert to Btble Cour»e> P.O. Box 3S4 or call (704) 491-ntt. m iT we JBMCHO CHUHCH OF CHBIST • NON-DENOWMAnOHML* Locaicd at the comcr of Junction and Jcricho Roads NX, Press Assoctation SUNSHINE UNE Answtn to youropttt govtmmtftt qutsthns AA Braves The AA Braves went 16-0 en route to the regular season and toumament championships. Team members Include, from left; front row, Michael Draughn, Jack Rooney, Christopher Penland, Brandon Stewart, Aaron Hollifield; second row. Matt Hauser, Richard Kelley, Julian Johnson, Robert Conley and Even Hall. Not pictured: Matthew Austin. Lefty Stewart is the coach and Larry Hollifield, assistant coach. ' By Brian Pitts • Davie County Enterpri.se Record • KERNERSVILLE - The Davie * American Senior girls were left per plexed after losing to King and North Forsyth in successive nights, which ; eliminated Davie from the double- : elimination District II All-Star Tour- : nimtent. Perple.xed over 32 walks In 11 In nings. That mind-boggling number led to a 16-6 loss to King Thursday and a 12- 2 setback to North on Friday. Doth games were played at KenwrsviUc's Swaim Park. And Coach Kenny Foster was lost for answers. "If I knew what just happened la.st ‘ night (Thursday). I'd be making a lot of money,” said Foster, describing the 18 walks and filmsy glove work in Ihe field. "It just wasn't our night. My hitters aren't hitting. We just gol no breaks and blew up (on defense)." It’s probably a good bet that Foster was wondering the same thing after l)eing eliminated by North 24 hours later. North Shuts Down Struggling Davie North Forsyth look advantage of 14 walks issued by slarter Dana Smith to cruise loa I2-2win. which eliminated Davie. The game was called after six nnings due to the 10-nin mie. Smith went the entire way, giving up 1 \ hits and 12 runs (11 earned). She struck out four. North starter Amanda Palmer laffied Davie hitters on her way to a complele-game win. The hard-ihrow- ng right-hander only allowed three Ills and one earned run, striking out eight and walking six. Davie scored single runs in the top ofthe third and sixth. Ashley Bracken’s single just over theshoftstopplaiedDawn Williamson, who reached second base on shortstop ■jicole Clifton's throwing error and tole third, to cut North’s early lead to lUtOOK KIIH.i: ( .0 1 .1 I’liU IK I 9 9 8 - 7 H I T 2-1 after two and a half innings. But six North runs in Ihe bottom of the third all but decided the outcome. North added two each in the fifth and sixth to stretch the nuirgin to 10. In the sixth. Amanda Bailey’s base hit to right knocked in Hailey Queen, who was pinch-running for Natalie Foster, to m.'ike it 10-2. But North enJed (he £(im« early with two in Ihe bottom half. Two of Davie's three hits were picked up by Bracken, who went 2 for 2 witii an RBI and a walk. Bailey was I for 3 with a run baited in. Kina Walks To Win Jessica Whitley pitched brilliamly in an 18*7 first-round win over Kem ersville, but the Davie ace wasn't her self against King, going four innings and giving up 17 walks and 1S runs (10 earned). The reason Fosler was so Ilu-stercd: KingonlymanagedthreehitsoffWhit- ley, but somehow managed l6runsio win in five innings. Two of King's fivehitsforihcgame came off reliever Smith, who entered in the bottom of the fifth but never recorded an out, as King pieced to gether two hits, a walk and one game- ending mn. Again Davie only had three hits, one each coming from Bracken. Foster and Whitley. Davie drew 10 walks to stay in contention until King’s eight- run third to surge ahead 11-4. King added four more in Ihe fourth fora 15-5 advantage. Thrce of the first four Davie runs crossed on either a wild pitch or error, in the third. Bailey had the first RBI on a sacrifice fiy to right field lo regain Ihe lead for Davie at 4-3. A b^es-loaded walk to Foster brought home Jennifer Mitchell iii ihe fourth,andAmberHamm’sground out allowed Bailey to score in the fifth. *The third inning proved costly for Davie on each night. King sconedelght runs in Ihe third to take a commanding 114 lead, and North pushed across six to go up 8-1. • Despite winning one game. Davie only had eight hits for the toumament. •In 1990, Davie won its only senior girls District championship, but from 1987-93, Davie was Iherunner-upeach time. ’’We have been one of the most consistent senior girls prognuns over the Iasi 10 years." said Kenny Wood, who coached Davie American for 15 years before giving it up after the '95 year. • The Davie senior giris have sent 11 teams tothe District finals, but King or East Surry has long been a road block. Summary Vf. KIn|> REIISi THE iWS. ORTHODONTICS A n n o u n c in g the 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. • BoanI Eligible NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A. Exclusively ortlKxioniics a Oenioroclol onlxipedics ISIO Brenner AvcfHie SaUsbuty. NC 38144-2510 ItelepTKJne: (704) 03^-5043 Facsimile: (704) S3M)337 .'*■ ?4. ?*• .Country Ciuzins t'A- i'A* c'A' t'A'New ft“Almost New”Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes Op«nM»<i..Tftut».aFfl. O u r F H h l i i i V v n i A r . C M iy l; W N h U lf m iiLY s m i siAiO 0» MCTAUiMinr: SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY MON., TUES.& WED. SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY TUES., WED. &THURS. $ Q 9 5 s te a k (8 oz.) All Ages - Dine In & Carry Out Flounder ■ S ' No 8«nio« Ouaot DiKort MinSu(wS^S|MciM onmad Served With Cde Slaw. Hush Puppla!. Boked Potato or Onion Rings All Ages - Dine In & Carry Out OWW FOR LUNCH 7 DAYSAWWKATII;OOm i Lunch Spcelals EAHN or MKC-OUr. jovvd irfn cob sbw otf toncft iHn. txMdpotata, or crton ir«i CNMrM’t m t t Ch.lobyRound«RM------M n Ch.lobyHound«rft Kt^SMrtp--------------kW Se«« cobttMii ond No Senior Discounts on Lunch Menu. C M tW iM M r'iC tm tr CCIroMRowdfr--------|S.» CCInMMakanVNt__<4.71 CC SdM Cttck FM (lpc.)..U.W CC lo M Stalmp (Hot« C<M 14.75SofvM i*m ct* Jlc>» crd hufwpa. ftencflihottotedpctaft).CTa>OngX> OvAMonWMe.. Ovtoul---------- — OtCdWtnMca.. Ch.Qriek«n1indM______UfS CfL Cmdan Houndw------MSeAvd coto itx'(n) y y g M g y y y Moa Mulhutt 11am. ‘■9pja M. ASot. II ain.« Ww jm H The Patricia Sclirocdcr Aw'ard for Iitn<mti()iisiit !\it]'cntCan;Qualit>’ is ^ io i to jtist one hospital in Amciica cadi )'car. Wc are c.\trcntcl)' honorcd to be the a'dpient of the 1996 awmd for dox'loping processes tliat loum'd hospital c h a i^ inipiOTcd the quality of patient eaiv, and decreased length o f sta>'s. These eftbrts, spearheaded bj’ a dedi-. catc'd team o f phpicians, nurses, allied health professionals and many others, resulted in dnunatic changes. Including a 50 percent decrease in the a\TOge length of stay and a 35 percent decn.'asc in charges' for patients uith congcstive heart failure. Improving health care lilic this is what we’re all about. If wc win awards , in tlie process o f doing it, that’s line. I f ' wc don’t, that’s fine, too. Becansc we aren’t here to make contcst judges happy. The people we want to make happy are Clyde. And Sarah. And you. 36 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 Davie Tennis Piayers Take 1st In Camiel Open in Chariotte Two pluycrs lliut will counted on lo lead Davie High’s icnnis loanx next ycar.Tcc Bahnson nnd Russell Senger, won the Camiel Jr. Open in Charlone July 10. The doubles combo defeated a pair of Ch;irlo«c natives 6*3.6-1 in \hcir first encounter, and won the finals 6-4. 6-4 ovtfra Hamptonville and Chariotte duo. NDMS Football Begins Aug. 14 North Davie football practicc will begin Aug. 14 afierschool from 3-5:30 p.m. On Monday. Aug. 12. Dr. Frank Tolbert will begivingphysicalsat North Davie. Tlie cost is S5. Tliis will be the only time this fall that physicals will be available. For any questions, call 998-5555. PInebrook To Sponsor Golf Tourney Aug. 3 Tlie Pinebrook Tootball Biwster Club will sponsor the 6th Annual Captain's Choice Golf Toiiniamcnt Aug. 3 at Pudding Ridge Gold Course. U will Iw u shot-gun start, costing each foursome $140, which includes cart, green fees and lunch. All entry fees must l)C turned in by July 24. To sign up, contact John Stephens (998-2485), Dana Smith (940-5735). Susan Mullis (998-6333) or Joanna Collier (940-5437). All priKccds will go to the Pine brook football program. NKMriCnwlRMiGLB 2511 N*udorf • Clemmont, NC • (SIO) 76M 021^ SptchMnglnthtOnlgn,Silesilnsltllitlonind ■Smictot: •Home Theater (Tdevlilon • Burglar Alarm Systems • Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems • Mulll-Room Stereo Systems •CentralVacuum Systems fVEEm HOMismnr NO Boosters To il/leet July24 ; North Davie’s Athletic BoosterClub will holding a meet ing July 24 at 7 p.m. in the school's cafeteria, . Topics for discussion will includc membership, fund raisers and other events that will be held throughout the 1996-97 school year. Any sixth-,.seventh- oreighth-grade parent who is imcrcsted in helping North athletics is invited to share ideas. Volleyi)ail Camp Is Scheduled Davie varsity volleyball coach Tammy Reavis will have a volleyball camp for rising third- through ninth- graders. The vollttyball can^p will run from July 31-Aug. 2 from 8 a.m.* 1 p.m. Reavis said basic volleyball skills will be taught, which includes setting, spiking, passing, serving and defen sive skills. Reavis, who will be starting her second year as coach, will be assisted Recreation Standings Church W L Liberty Wesleyan 10 1 Fork 9 I Victory 8 3 Jericho 7 3 New Union 7 3 Hrst Methodist 7 4 Redland 6 5 Green Meadows 5 5 Turrentine 4 5 Advance 3 7 Blaise 3 7 Jerusalem 2 8 First Baptist 1 9 .HillsdaleO 11 Final Men's Op«n Standing W L Car. Precision 13 3 B:u’-B-Que House 13 3 Braves 11 5 MusgraveTool 11 5 James Gang 8 8 W.B. Koonlz 7 9 Ingersoll Rand 7 9 WDSL 2 14 Bears 0 16 • Bar-B-Que House defeated Carolina Precision in a one-game playofl' lo capture the regular-season champion ship and secure a No. 1 seed In the postseason tournament. Final Women's Standings W L Furches Motor 15 0 Shores 10 5 B & D 8 7 CuttinTime 8 7 L.A. Styles 3 12 Lee Jeans 1 14 by junior varsity coach Becky Miller. The cost will be $40 per person and a $20 deposit will be required to re- ser\’e a spot. Toregistcr. contact Reavis at Davie High School at 634-5905 or at home (910-463-2608). Golf Camp Set For Oak Valley A golf camp will be held at Oak VaIleyonJuly29-Aug. I forages8-16. The camp will run from 8-11 a.m. Cost for mcntbcrs is $50. and $60 for all others with a lunch included. Erin Sherrill shows off Halibut caught In Alaska Davie Girl Lands 25-Lb. Halibut Erin Sherrill. 10 year old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Randy Sherrill. 136 Droke Circle, Mocksville. caught a 25 lb. halibut in the waters off the coast of Ketchikan. Alas. Erin flew with hermotherandgrand- mother. Mrs. Thelma Reavis of 366 Liberty Church Road, to visit her aunt BM3 Cynthia L. Rcavis, serving with the U.S. Coast Guard in Ketchikan. ★ SPECIAL NOnCE* g ^lllllllD IIIjlllllW IIB B YOU Q U A U ^ F O R ^ IlD il^ ^ LOAN. YES ; > THATS RIQHTJFYOllj H lA V i^to C R E D rT > P^O BtEM S IN THE PAST WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU. FOR A PERSONAL IWTBRVIEW OALL; MIKE MARTII4 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A LS O DO O N THE LO T F IN A N C IN G O N ^ SELECTED VEH IC LES - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H ER E ALSO SEE MIKE MARTIN ABOUT THESE VEHICLES I n t h e fu tu re , e v e n o u r n a m e for quitG a while now. you've known us as your local company, Spiinl Cenlel. AmJ. over that time, we've worked lo make things easier and less complicated foryou. Now, as we change ourname simplyto*Sprint.’ you can trust that we'll coritinue todo the same. AttetaD.webeiievethelutureis whatwemakeit. www.sprint.com Here's where it gets easier.'"'S p r in t Davie Pecde DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 - Cl C o u p le M a rrie d In N a s h v ille , Tenn. M rs. Ju stin M organ Kelly Ramsey and Justin Morgan were united In marriage at 7 p.m. July 13. at the Belmont Mansion in Nash ville. Tenn. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. Rob Mossack. David . Lipscomb University. The bride Is the daughter ofChuck and Freda Ramsey of Mocksville. and the groom is the son of Phillip Morgan and Nina Morgan of Denton. Ky. The bride is a Davie High graduate and received her bachelor’sdegreefrom David Lipscomb University. The groom graduated from Marshall County High School in Kentucky and receivedubachelor'sdegrce from David Lipscomb University. He is commis sioned 2nd Lieutenant In ihe United States Air Force and will enter the University of Louisville School of Medicine this fall. During Ihe candlelight service. Ihe bride was attired In a white princess satin gown. Features were a portrait neckline, Basque waist, and long, ta pered sleeves, all etched in re-embroi dered Alencon lace and seed pearls. The full skirt was embellished with lace. The bride selected i\ pearl crown hcnd-piece with sheer illusion. Tlicbridecarricdaboucjuetofroses. The bride's sister, Kimberleigh Ramsey of Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Amanda James of Huntsville. Ala.; Tonya Pearson ofSlatesville;RachelTurm»n ofMemphis,Tenn.:Chryste Elmore of Nashville. Tenn.; Lori Hall and Sherry Jones, both of Chariotte. Joel Morgan of Demon, Ky. .stood as the grooms best man. Ushei?; and groomsmen included; Jared Morgan and John Johnston of Benton. Ky; Adam Baker and Jonathan Kliene of Nashville. Tenn.; Jason Walz of ■ Brandenburg. Ky,;andMarkWeierof northern Germany. Tlie wedding and reception nuisic was arranged by Joseph Trivette of Appalachian School of Music. Musi cians were Joseph Trivette. piano and Brent Bingham, trumpet, fmm Boone, Kathy Ferebce. flute, of Mocksville and Stephen Drake, cellist, of Nash ville, Tenn. Beth Stovall directed the wedding with Nickie Luther, Cindy Elmore, Shirley Elmore, Gina Rossy and Bethany Cole assisting with registry iwd reception service. TIjc couple will make their first lwjnwinLouisvillc,Ky.,followingthcir honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. Sociul Events •'Tlic women of Gamma Uimbda and friends showered the bride-eleci witlUingericonApril2linthchomcof Amanda James in Nashville, Tenn. •In Ihe home of Judy Swicegood of Mocksville,on May 7,lhebridal couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower,ttttcndcdbyfamilyandfriends. •A bridal luncheon was given on June 22 at the home of Miss Irene Morgan In Benton, Ky. •Judy Gunn hosted an ofTice lun cheon shower in Nashville on June 30. Business associates of the bride at tended. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith ZImmcnimn Advance Correspondent Beth WiudofRaleigh and hcrsistcr Kim W. Homer of Stamford. Conn. spent the weekend with tlieir parents Dave and Fmnces Ward. Kim will be with her parents through this month. Tlie girls were among the visitors al the Methodist Church Sunday. "Do" and Mona Polls and Quincy and FayeComatzer have returned from u 16day. 7.000 mile trip across2l of the United States lo ihc west coast. They drove their ear. with no time table, stopping at points of interest al their convenience. Mavis Rogers spent Sunday tlirough Tuesday In Marion visiting her sisters Ann Greeson, Gladys Parker and Jeanette Laney. Allen Wayne and Donna Comatzer and their children Jonathan and Carlie spent the 4th of July weekend in Ra leigh with Donna's sister Patti Mitchell and family. Tlie occasion was u family reunion. Anothersister. Kathie Denny and family from American Fork. Utah was present, as well ,\s the parents of iHc three siscers Don and nelte Wardof Burlington, along wiih six nieces and nephews. Naylor Voglerwas admitted toFor- syth Hospital for surgery on his leg Tuesday. He had the misfortune to break his leg in a freak accident early this spring and it isn't healing properly. The surgery is to insert a steel rod. hopefully to promote healing and rid himself of the heavy cast he has worn for monihs. Edith Zimmerman attended a scr- vicc of memory for the late Mildred Ellis Hege Sunday night at Elbaville United Methodist Church. It was a very impressive service with good al- lendancc. Twelve people gave ac counts and interesting stories concern ing Mrs. Hege's life. Family members present were Mary Lewis and Johnny Dunn and Bob and Barbani Hege. Elaine Smith had charge of the pro gram. Tlw choir sang many favorite hymns with Jimmy Blakely at the or gan. Mary Lewis Dunn played two of her mother's favorite songs on the pi ano. Mrs. Hege's Cokesbury Hymnal was presented to the family by Elaine Smith. Tlie new pastor, the Rev. Susan Hubbard.closedlheser\'icewiihprayer. rm n m rT T i Jervey-Sparks To Wed Sept. 1 4 Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jer\’ey Jr. of Columbia. S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter. Lillian H. Jervey of Winston-Salem, to Dwight A. Sparks of Mocksville. The bride-elect is agraduate of ihe University of South Carolina and is the corporate environmental risk niamiger for Wachovia Bank. Sparks is the editor and publisher of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and The Clemmons Courier and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Farmington. He is a graduate of Western Carolina University. The wedding will be Sept. 14 at Reynolda Presbyternn Church in Winston- Salem. Cooieemee Group Hears Poem The Central Berkshire Girl's Choir from England will be at Mocksville First United Methodist Church on Friday, July 26. Girl's Choir From England To Sing Here TheCooleemeeSeniorChizcnsmet July 8 In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by Ihe president, followed with prayer. The group sang "God Will Take Care of You." The assistant chaplain gave the de votions. He read a poem, "Tlic Un known" (Pasi,PrcseniandFulure),and a poem "How Reudeth 'Thou," fol lowed by prayer. The roll was answered by 29 mem bers. 'The minutes were read, the sun shine and treasurer's reports given. Events taking place at the Senior Center were announced. Louise Durham was incharge of the program. Thcgroupplayedareligious word hunt puzzle. There were several winners. There also were jokes and guessing games. The meeting adjourned wiih the singing of the club song followed by prayer and the blessing. The group weni into the dining area for a barbecued chickcn dinner. The next meeting will be July 22. Everyone is asked to bring plenty of food for a covered dish lunch. The Central Berkshire Girl's Choir will perform Friday, July 26, at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of First United Meth odist Church in Mocksville. ' Thechoir,fromReading,England, willgiveaconcertofchoralandinstru- mental music. Based in Ihe Royal County of Berk shire. England, the girls, age 14-18. come from a variety of schools and rehearse very week. The choir is past champion and finalists In the "Music for Youth" events and has been fea tured on BBC. This lour of Ihe United Slates takes the choir to Connecticut. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, North CaroUna.VirginiaandDelawarc.Thcy wiUalsovisit New YorkandWashing- ion. Thechoiralsocontainsanumberof instrumentalists, and concerts will in clude performancesonstringed, wood wind and brass instruments. Senior Fitness Program Offered S e n io r T ro tte rs D re ss A s C h a ra cte rs The Senior Trotters mcl for iheir regular meeting on July 11 at the Cen ter Community Building. Tlierewere ■ 12 members and two visitors present. >>Bill Seuford, vice-president wel comed everyone and had devotions. - Minutes of the June meeting were read and approved and the treasury report given. Barbara Thornton from the Davie County Senior Center gave a report on up-coming events and activities at the ccnter. Table tennis, bridge and mov ies are a few of the many ihingsolTered each week. Seniors arc encouraged to participate in the programs of their choice. She also wanted suggestions on whether seniors should continue to have the Mayfesi and the best lime to have il. Members of the club came dressed as a special person or country. Old MoiherHubbordcame with her 5^chcomer husband. A Vacation Bible School participant was present. One lady was dressed as a spectator at a sports event. And of course. Minnie Pearl showed up.- Tom Sawyer showed up wiih his fishing pole and following him close behind was his wife "llie Old Witch". "MissJapan"showedupinherJapa- nese Komono dressed as they once did In Japan. Last, but also the best, was the old cleaning woman with her mop and bucketof water. All these folks put on their own little show. There was a picnic lunch following Ihemeeling. The next meeting will be Aug.8. Mcmbcrsarctobringany extra fruit or vegetable they have, along with baked goods (if they don't have a gar- den)foronauction. The group will cat The Davie County Senior Center andlhcDavieFamilyYMCAwillonce again offer the Senior Fitness Program at the YMCA for the older adults of Davie County. Program dates will be Sept. 3'Dec. 12, from 9 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Classes will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and will consist of an aquatics class (water exercise), followed by a free limewhcre one can walk, use the weight room, whirlpool or any other equip- Civitans Host Group Home Picnic TheMocksvilleCivii^Clubhosted made Ice cream and a variety of des- a picnic forthe residents of the Davie serts. County Group Homes on Saturday af- Arnold Broadway’s cloggeis pro* lemoon at Rich Park. vided cntertainmeni. The group had hot dogs and ham- Approximately 50 attended, burgers with all tlj5 trimmings, home- 4 . ment the YMCA has lo offer. This program is funded by a grant through the Area Agency on Aging, and is free to all seniors 60 years of age andotder. You do not need to be a memberof the YMCA to participate. To sign up, come by the Davie County Senior Center by Aug. 23. or call 634-061! for more information. Spaces are limited to the first 35 people to register. C2 ■ DAVllCOllNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By Ruliy McRride Yadkin Valley Coircspundcnt RcnieinlKT all ihc sick lisl of Yad kin V«Ucy,iimlctlwrsyouki\osv. Some In Ihe hospitals, in iheir humcs nnd in nursing homes. 'llw regular n\oHtl;iy nwciing is al Mcadowbrook Tcm»ce a( 7:15. July 20. Tor paiienis Uiat are able toaiiend. Pmy for Hlvcrt "Tw>ls" Riddle \m is N e w A r r iv a ls still a paticni tu Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He Is a very sick man. Pray for I la/.el, and all who sit with him, and tukccarcofhim. I^iy for Bill Myers who had sur* ijery at Forsyth Memorial this past week. He is at home now. Lorraine Dilly, Josh. Kelsey, and Jeremy visited Ruby McBride Thurs day moming. 5 /'r I ' , - . Engagement Announced 'I’aminy UiUmiit Reiwis »tid Keiineih Ixc "WwMy” Myers of Mocksville announce Iheir engagement. niebride-eleclisthedaughterofRolvilandBeuyUshnutofMiKksville.She is ll gpvuluatc of Davie High Schtn^l. She is employed by Davie County Dcpannieni of Social Serv ices. 'Hie grtXHuisthc sonof Carl and PliyllisMytfrsofMocksvillc. Heisagraduate uf Davie High Scluwl. He is employed by Timco of Greensboro. An outdoor ceremony is planned for Aug. 3 at Grace Coiiri. Winston-Salem. Rotary Inducts New Member LAGLB Tixld and Michelle Lagle of *110 Tura'ntine Church Road, Mocksville announce the birth oftlieir first child, a daughter, Jordan Ashlee Lagle. 8 lbs., 14 l/2o/.;20 l/2inches long,at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury. Maternal grandparents are Pat Mitchell and the late Dale Mitchell of Salisbury.Matemalga'at-gnmdparents are Stella GufTy and Sadie Epps of Salisbury. Paternal grandp;in;nts an; Ann P. LigleofMocksvilleandJenyF. Lagle of Mocksvillc. Paternal great-grand parents are Virginia and Noah Plotl of M(Kksville and Juanita bigle and the late Tonmiy F. Lagic of McKksville. Tlie Rotary Clubof Mocksville met on Tuesday. July 9 at the Rotary Hut. President Ralph Grecoprcsidedover the meeting. Beil Bradford of New .York Life Insurance was inducted as .i new tnentber. • Donations from the club were awarded to Elizabeth Greene forTeen ^Challenge and to John Tliomas of .DavidsonCountyComniunityCollege- bavie Campus for ihe adult liieraey : program. : Special recognition was given to 'nvo Rotarians for their outstanding •contributions lo the club. Mrs. Ramey ;Kemp received the Paul Harris Fel- lowship in honor of her husband. Dr. ; Ramey Kemp who serv ed as Sergeant lo f Arms for the club until liis death. "Carl Boon received the Paul Harris Tom B. Woodruff Celebrates 90th I'amilyandfriendsgatheredonJuly : 3 at the Western Steer in Mocksville to : help Tom B. Woo- ; dniff celebrate his | .‘JUih birthday. Woodruff is a I :iife long resident of ; Mocksville. He ! serv es on the board :of the Crescent .Elcciric Member-1 ;ship Cor]), before I ! his retirement. Woodruff worked for : theN.C. Wildlife Commission. Woodmff is married to Ihe fonner • Sarah Charles of Greasy Comer. Fellowship for his generosity to the club. Special guesi speaker was district govemor Carol Summeritn who spoke on Ihe topic "Build the future with actionand vision". Special guests were Ms. Donna Black. GGS and Mark Crotts, past district govemor. FRYE Stephen Alexander and Amanda Smith Frye announce the birth of their firsl child, a son. Alex Joseph Fr>c\ at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on July 8, IW6at 12:59 a.m. I le weighed 7 lbs., 6 l/2oz. aiid was 20 inches long. Paternal gnmdparents ok Johnny and Dee Frye of Ouk Street, Ntocks- ville. Maternal grandparents are Jo seph and Beverly Smith of Comat/er Road, Ntocksville. Paternal great-gnuidparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nemethy of Coloma, Mich. Maternal great-grand parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Sr.'of Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Padgett. HARDIN Joshua Hardin nnd Monica Copper announce the birth of their son, Davin Tyler Milton Hardin, on June 29 at Iredell Memorial HospitalinStatesville. He weighed 7 lbs., 10 oz. nnd was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ralph and Barbara Copper of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Teny and Ann Haalin are Danand CoHen Pearce. Paternal great-grandpareni is Don Hardin of Mocksville. GILL Clive and Maria Randall Gill of Wi lishirc, England, announce the biiih of a son, Ryan Stuart Gill, on June 26. 1996, at Royal United Hospital. Bath, England. At birth, the baby weighed 5 lbs., 3 ozs. The couple have one other child, a daughter, Philllpa. Maternal grandparent is Ralph Randall of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Jerry and Jan Gill of Scotland. HOWELL Kelly and Jaime Howell of Mocks villc announce Ihe birth of their first child, a daughter. Brandi Elizabeth Howell, at DavisCommunity Hospital ’ onJuneSOat l!:I4p.m. She weighed 4 lbs., 3 ozs. and was 17 inches long. Her grandparents arc Doug and Elaine Howell and Harry and Perrie Milam, all of Mocksville. Hergreal- grandparenis are John and Helen Howell of Yadkinville and Laura Lee Smith of Mocksville. Moore-Jarrett Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. ArthurMoore ofThomasvllle announce the engagement oftlieir daughter, Kathy Lynn Moore of Archdale to William "Billy" Ray Jarrell of Shenield Road, Mocksville. the son of Mr. and Mr^. Billy Jarrelt of Morganton. The bride-eleci is a graduate of Thomasville High School and earned a bachelor's degree in accounting in 1992 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed by Rapicr-Cambridge Mills in High Point. The groom lo be is a 1983 graduate of East Burke High Schowl. He eamed a bachelor's degree from Appalachian Slate University in 1991 and a master of divinity degree from Duke University in 1995. He is a Uniled Meihodisi minister serving New Union and Zion Chapel churches. The wedding is planned forOcl. 19 at New Union United Methodist Church. Mother's Moming Out To Begin Courtney Baptist Church in Yad- kinvillc will stall a Mothers Moming Out Program every Wednesday from 9 a.m.-noon on Wednesday. Aug. 21. The program will follow the Yad kin County School Schedule. The pro gram will bcorrered to pre-school aged children (bir1h-4 yeare). Tlie cost will be $35 for I child per month or S65 per month lor 2 children. To sign-up or for more information call Lone Clarkson at >)lO-998-74(M or Donna Carter at 910-463-2876. Little minds need extra space to realize big dreams. We have homes available in a variety o l sizes and price ranges to meet the needs o l your growing family. Call one of our qualilied staff today and lake a look at these labulous homes ideal lo r the family with a lulure. SWiCEGOOD R I A I I () R S *Kloi Itving Is an All-American T9ifl- • p Year Old Wins \Parade Contest I; Kloi Irving was voted the "best en- ♦ try” in the first Hidden Creek Fourth of 'July parade. Kloi, 3, is the daughter of Sherry Irving and the granddaughter of Sam and Judy Howard, ail of Advanc^ 8AUSBURV STREET Neal As A PInl Perfoct for (amity wim cMMron. large yard complelely lencod. Forget your paint brushes & cleaning supplies, the owners have taken care of all this already! 3BR, 2BA. LR h den. 2 car garage. S95.900. CRE8TVIEW DRIVE Twinbrook • Chock ou the features In this 3BR. 2BA. 140S sq. ll. brick rancher... new gas lurnace & ceniral air, now carpet, ful basomenl/partitlons to finish for those extra rooms you may need, gieat nghd. S69.500. SAM ROAO' Great flooi plan olfenrtg large great room with fireplace, open kitcherVdining. jbn'i. 2 fun bath. Large country front porch, fer«ed rear yard 191.900. UBERTV CHURCH ROAD - Neat arti dean 3BR home Situated on 18 99 Acres. Bnck eitorior. carport. Call tor your appointment today IncredWe buy at $ ft 5,900. fWMIVICW DMVl • Gorgeous A-Frame rustic home surrounded by scenic 8.04 acres, over 2000 s(}.ft. * Msement, youll fHl is if you're miles away but In reakty^'re just minutes from schools, shopping, etc. FARMLANO ACRU - GctQeous 2-Story home on 1 acre tot. Immaculate inside and out Tastefully decorated with hdwd Dooring and Waverty wall paper. 2300* SF. fun basement. po«. nice decking. Great floor plan (or growing famdy. SI 76.500. LOl m PUDDING RIOOE • 2077 sq. ft.. 3BR and ‘ ' c^>ens to I.RwMaU of windows and French LOT N7 PUOUNQ RIDGE • Beautiful Triad Brick imately 2,600 sq. n. 3 bedrooms. 2.5 ir garage with bonus room above. verlooUig woodeiful Pudding Ridge 2.5BAF ,,___________ _____________doors leadng ouUide. S^us kjt wMork Islartd opens lo sunlit brtaUasl area. Fot)uk>u3 master bedroom suite has bath wih his and her vanities, garden tub and walk- Indoset. Oolf Course In Davte County. LOT 34-NEW HAMPSHIRE COURT • YOu will k)ve this impressive home with its iniaresiitjg (roni window positioning in the. M NEW HAMP8HM COURT - This wel-planned 1 des^ gives the most value & excitmenifor the r. 2-3 bedrooms, 2 (ul! baths. $118,000. LOT 17 DEACON'S RIDGE • Qorgeoua Ranch style home on heavily wooded 3* acre lot. Brick & Vinyl eitertor, 30fl, 3 baths, hugo garage. (704) 634-2222 i f * v m 1 KatMWaH KylaMeipai IHanQnM imyMiiMeti MMtMMM MmCelm 1LsOjKITO•a M in Mt.9ait7 ma-tm mmoio | IB UUlTVlEUSTna SERVICE M L S WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: ALICIA PARKER • AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 634-2222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JuJy 18,1996 - C3 Davie Dance Studenls Attend 7 Love Dance' Competition In Florida M rs. W illia m L ee D a n ie l III Cross-Daniel Couple Married In Clemmons Davie Dance Academy students attended the national dance competi tion "I Love Dance" in Oriando, Flu. July 3-6. ■ Tliese dance studenls were eligible for the national competition due to receiving firsl. second and third places at the regional competition heldeariier in March at ihe Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. The following students placed at the national "I Love Dance" competi tion: Catherine Boyles-solo/Variety Arts-6-8 yrs. of age-3rd place. LeaTarleton-solo/lyrical-6-8 yrs. of age-3rd place. Gallic Amold-solo/lyrical-9-ll yrs. of age-3rd place. Debbie Mauro-solo/lyrical-12-14 yr;. of age-1 si place. MaryCarter-solo/lyrical--40Plus- •3rd place. Brooke Harrington-solo/ballel- 15*17 yrs. of age-1 st place. Amanda Boyles, Camron Smith, HeatherSmith and Christine Keams- groupA'ariety Arts-6-8 yrs. of age- Ist place. Grace, Vanessa andMariaDidenko; Ashley Murphy. Catherine Boyles and Leslie Campblell-group/Song and Dance-9-11 yrs. of age-lst place. Catherine Boyles, Cailie Arnold, Lea Tarleton, April Woodie, Rayvan Murphy.LeslieCampbell-group/rap- -12-14 yrs. of age-1 st place. Monica Duncan, Debbie Mauro. Khristen Langdon and Brooke Harrington-group/Ja7j.-15-17 yrs. of age-2nd place. Monica Duncan, Debbie Mauro. Khristen Langdon and Brooke Harrington-group/Jazz-15-17 yrs. of age-lst place. Debbie Mauro. Khristen Liingdon and Monica Duncan-trioA'ap-IS-l? yrs. of age-1st place. Doughnut sales and car washes helped these students earn money for the many dance workshops which were taught by Broadway dancers and ballet dancers from the bcsl schools in the country as well as perfonners on the New York siage. *Sizzlino £ile % / Summer at the“Almost Perfect” Dress Shop Where the styles and prices are hotter than the Fourth of Julyl Location: Yadkinvnic Old Hwy. 421W UcsidcthoYndkin V.illuy D.ilry Freeze Hours: Wed & Fri 10:30am-5:30pm Thur. 10:30am-6:00pm Sat I0:00am-Untn £ Marie Yvonne Cross of Clemmons and William Ue Daniel III of Raleigh were united in tnarriage at 6 p.m. July 13 ai Clemmons First Baptist Church, with Dr. Colon J.ickson officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cross of Clemmons. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School.camedabachclor’sdegrcefrom High Point University and a master's degrc*e from Gardner Webb Univer sity. She is employed by Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Schools. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Jr. of Ra leigh. He is a graduate of Millbrook High School and attended Nonh Caro- ' lina Stale University. He is employed by B&H Supply. The bride chose Mrs. Kim Poindex ter of Belews Creek as her matron of .honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Carole Fulk of Kemersvillc: Mra. Shannon Grady, sister of the gn>ont of Raleigh; Mrs. Adrienne Reynolds of Coral Springs. Ra.; Ms. Kelli Robertson of • Clemmons; and Mrs. Tammy Wesi of Winston-Salem. The groom’s father was bcsl man. Ushers were; Jamie Brown. John Col lar, Eric Emerson, Anthony Grady, brt^ther-iit'lftw of ihc groom, and Roh Sluckey, all of Raleigh. Honorary attendants were Ms. Jcannic Dawson of Titusville. NJ., Mrs. Mary Anne Edwiutlsof Advance, Mrs. Gwenda Hook of Walkerlown, Mrs. Heidi Reckon! of Winston-Sa- lemand Ms. Michelle WcavilofClem- mons. Honorary groomsmen werc: Steve BarretlofRaleigh.MikeDaleyofWake Forest, LigonRynnofRalcigh.Sanford Pinion of Raleigh and Kyle Garrison of Louisburg. Programs were distributed by Nathan BeckemianofMocksville and CoreyCrossofColoradoSprings,Colo. Miss Brianne Beckennan of Mocks ville and Miss Ashley Cross of Colo rado Springs attended the guest regis ter. Favors were handed out by Sam Everestt of Miwksville. All are nieces and nephews of the bride. After a reception at the Ramada Limited In Clemmons, ihecouple went on a wedding trip to Disney World. TItey will be at home in Clemmons. Warning Issued On Septic Tanks Tlte Davie County Health Depart- menl is warning septic system owners and users to make sure all tanks in ihelr system arc covered securely with lids made for tanks. Thelids are designedsoitisalmosl impossibleforchildrentoremoveihem, bul if the lid is not in place, it cannot do its job. Boards of plywood covering the opening just will not work," said Joe Mando, Davie County's Environ mental Health Director. "Cracked or broken lids should be repaired immediately, and workers pumping or repairing a tank should never leave the site, even briefiy. with out replacing the lid," Mando said. Anyone finding a septic or pump tankwilhabrokenorniissinglidshould call the Davie County Health Depart ment immediately and keep children out of the area. No one should ever enter a septic lank because dangerous gases, including methane, may be present. When abandoning a tank, have Ihe contents pumped out by a permitted hauler. Then either remove the lank and fill the hole wilhcompacted soil, or collapse the top of the tank and fill it with gravel or sand. Also, children playing around abandoned wells can easily fall into them. All wells should always be filled. If you have any questions, call Ihe Environmental Health Sc*ction of the Davie County Health Depanment at (704)634-8760, Monday-Friday, from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE T-SHIRT w rrH A N Y CLASS RING PURCHASE YEARS AVAILABLE; 97-98-99-2000 Don’s Fine Jewelry NewTow M SkopfbifCtiter • C tc u o M • S1S-T6S4S0S ■Thei B^et&PerfonniiigAris Ic E N T E R Enroll Early For Tho Fall O f'96 Class Space is Llinited fonfy <>cr<7'fin^ 250 this yrarl) R«gistr«tlon: July Auguit 2 Classes Available Ui •BaIlet«Tap«Jazz*Modem* •Pointe*Creative Movemeixl* Sllwr lines Con 64 West to Gartner’s Store, South on Davla Academy Rd. 3 Miles Phone 704-492-5950 or 704-492-7306 WE CAN SIZE YOUR RINGS FAST •Expert Jewelry Repair ■IVusled Jewelers Since 1960 • 3 Goldsmllhs On SlalT DAVIE JEWELERS Next Tb WaJ-Mait * 634-3747 (704) 634 3.538 HOWARD g J R F ^ A I V \ Now I.o. al5 I W iuslunS alvm MFannlnglonRd-Open 2t2 UegnoUa Ave. -floor plaa Rock Irplc. in OR Georgian st^ home in GardenKnotfy-pine cAineViome noors Valey. 4Bd. 3Ba. new carpet, 2«d.2B«.on12*8C.wihpo». new heat punps. lull basemert.4 mors. Cedar Cr. borders. 1 pert finished A must see atPawbrook sctidbL Bum in 96. t21«,M0CAU DEBBIE.t219,000 CAU CONMC OAMKE. 1B2 EmHy Or. - Pmebrook Sch. Oist, wooded lot, goUfith pond, iacuzd, trHevel deck. ia»iK«iiing. tormal DH & ti), ig. Bds. rea rm, 2fplc, ful bami part fin. W2 car gar, etc. $1W,M0 CAU DEBBIE. 1W PMnbrooke RMge- 7620 WoodlMf Rd.- 4Bd.3Bd. 2.tBa. home in Bermuda 26a. brick. 1.i3ac. w/sddrt. ac.Run. Fish In the pond jusl off avai 2435 W-SF 552 SFthe patio - dub membership finished bsmt & 652 SF unlia 2 included. I1S4.M7 CAU Ffpl. wrtnserU. CA. 2 car gar.COm.EFORDETA.La . ,00. 107 Dogwood Ln.-3 bed,2bath«. 2 fireplaces, large den, 2 car garage on 1.35 acres Great location. JusI ir^nutes to 1-40. $119,000 CAU EVELYN. 134 RMffln Si- BetM thannewl Large famiV home on 1 acre. Updated thru-ouL 3Bd. tfia. wAonnal areas, den & sun room. Wiyl exterior & windows. ' pump, gas furnace. Iklorel $1U300 CALL JANE. 149 Foffc Blitoy fld - 1.5story remod. farrr^. 1B83sf, wrap-amd porch. 3Bd. 2.58a. kii.DR. LR. den, Ig-laundry rm s heal. C^CQnL vac. 471 Ptossmt Acre Dr. -Room to grow in this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath brick rancti. Heat pump, carport and outobking and tWe^. •WiOOO. CALLDEBBE. Hwy. 001 South - New home how under consL 3bd. 2ba, 2 car-garage. sun porch off great room. Duke Power MAX home- Maintenance tree vM Mdq. ah for M9,00d. CAa DEBBIE.__________ 1U1 Uberty Ch. Rd. - 2bedroom bungalow on 1 *1’ acres, sunporch. vinyl skfng. heal pump, new windows, detached ga^. oU bukings. ANforMli^OOal^ N N fc __________ ia Wan Skeel - 2bedrooms, 1 bati cottage on 1.39 acres. Comes with a new ol furnace. $94,000. CALL CAUC IIIIM I O l n i l \M I k Scr\ in{> Louiu\, Clemmons Wi'sti rn l i)i s\ili WK-8H16 OR 766-67 lor i»i >1 tktm tn iDingrsat eut-ctouc louMr) w/thon wik U l 4tKM VICKI FLEMING BM-1167 ler lie tmumi m« vumUU.ese IN U«JM MMtTRAD «nab«itMei>AIUOEHOUE.Rhat• lgPnMarvJt/2..................................wo___iT MASTERS M6-M82 iei IIU lUHSSMMl CM vuuv|IM.SeS 4BI >JU MVKTIUDtwrMMtpmctRwvWwotUkMteK coufM. Dynamic 2 ity toytr and QRM. pkit <1 FLEMING »6-1tfl7 TFUOITIO^ wUbukxTfloor pUn arldM TOO NEW FOR PHOTO ....jee sn laa i(MtCH Hid aoM larced (M UgrttM ii(kng rmg. Gmqs tftop. 3 SUI: HMH (X Ai^awc.LL»<0424 BCTTVPC « Urxltcanna Set porctv 2 FPS. (ul 2430 SF. IcM«r Oavw Coun^ laxat. il3M VlCKtFLEMINa99e-ttB7 1 .0 I S tK. 1 V M ) CeUfflVlMiACRES perfKt for ntw homes dtvelopmenl. xonsdR-20.U» 40674 CINnYJOHNSON&96-2309aaMweia oaoi - itaMue* am • m w -IIIMM-ACREAOEn/RIVER frontage andloinlng Ifta 1 tth Fsriwsy, country dub. end ol street prtvacy )n exdusive communHy. 24 hr LLt’4&t44 SMlMBaCI__•IlMMt-ljUtQEWdbOEOLOTovtliooks YaAin ntvef and 14th Fairway and lake. In original section ol Bermuds Run. One ol a kit)dl U t 42134 BETTY POTTS 006-0440UTiamaifMeiau«.a*v« ‘Over t3 acres in exclusive new di BETTY POTTS 996-8400 US21964 EMORYOENNARD 746-5396iST It awn BRi - MaMw* ana • lAvii|ai.wa - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB cut- deiiacMwAnagrMcentviewotooScourse and lake, 24 hr security. Hoe ol The^nsby. a t 40444 BETTY POTTS 9m409 awiaaee-BfcVB.ww-tas* acres wf county water, mosOy wooded, some dear m ' -------------------------------------6.433ACRES.^aB wooded, county water available. Enjoy country living near Twin Lakes Airpark. LLt 40764 BETTY P0H8 996-6409■SMVK-|u,ee6-aiciotots wAMwnty water aval, dear/tevel. restrlc- Uons. near Shady Grove Sdi. Are dept First time avail.tlf 405S4 GRAY POHS 9964409reenaaeAe-aiieeTAcao-BAw.iiMi*- Unrestrided tot sultsbie for moble home or stick buW home. Woodsd.LL/40214 CaHStertingorRoscoe99646169 aaiiaicwaaa ae. ieww66a icaa»wm • 611M6 - BUILOMO LOTconvenisnt to shopping snd schools.U t 40074 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3003awn aai. aoMua* aw • BAWi > BuiLO-ING LOTS at a grsat price with 24 hr security and Country Ckjb membership availsUe. ISO- 160.000 eed).U t 41134 8YLVIAJORDAN99M627 6MBINVUtIVilCTIV-aAVS-Wooded totstoeicsubdiv.C ttSM toe horws/ccrws. Unteslrlctedl. LU40224 CalRoscoeorSieri^966-86t6Ul aeis caa6sv mm • auMM* aua • dubTbwnets tame U0 42544 OONNAD.BLAIR996-I1B7 LLt 41334 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167wa»»wat. BAMi - unusual offer ing) acres Irom 187.600.172,000 atows 2 horseaMs.gsle.HOAisn.lralls.boet«)gstal)is V»CKIFLEMING9*1167 aAVBu.eaaMUfv.aAMi-NEWGOiF..................... . — - - - COMMUNITY has tots fnm 600-1139.000avaUbie for home consiructton w/some on goUcourse. Cal for spsdal detala.BRlfcEHUSBARD 726-7477 1t«ugh K (ws bsw updNM b e M ^ US41684 VICKI FLEMMQ096>11«r 7 4 S-0 0 4 S \\c l.isicii! a«aan rMM. a«Mi - WOOOEO Md OKN LAND tneisnt lor horsee end paaoe Qi nM Restrlcttana, very acaeeette. tXoSacM.BETTY POTTS 96M406pimafiaiaMaB.aMiK-MACwTO aACRE tots, dsefltooded, deee to Ma Onto schools. Laistl2*ll9MOeMh.C«naeooe. JennNerares.66S6ai6 U04O164 JENMFEn6TROU0066-1176 Mai OaanilllMNH • BilN»> 3 TfUCTSrwglngfcam1JlD2a^ydlrewt16J00» dbMde, moAMr cr house. Rurtf eeair« M doae to l-4a Lower taaee.CINDY JOHNSON laa-aaaa ifvn acM ia«u • sami - HiAVii.v WOODED rural dsv*pment neeWK bW| tots from 141 acne lo > icMe and tim 621.73210141.232. CloeeloMO,T>ne6lW«. LLt22074 BI0flY0etMnD74S«M C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 Bermuda Run Garden Club Awards Scholarship To Davie High Student : A new projccl for llw Ucmuida Rurt - Ganlcn Club was cho^^n this year. ■ U was dccidcd Ihe chib wmilil develop, design and cxccuie a scholar* ship fund for n deserving Duvie MIgli School siudenl puRuing a carccr in horticulture, agricullure. envlronincii' Oh Say, See = nmdHnglfioteiiAotutdimp.TimeklntuMoU.* UM0)4n-UWAYh^yAnrw.unlt«dway.or8 J t tnl educalioiiorsitnilarly rclatcdcoursu of study. MenilK'rs worked witli (lie piincipnl. W.G. I’olis. Brcmla Collins, horlicullure/agricuhurc Icachcr and VikI Hendrix, caa'or counselor and scliolarship cwuliualor for dw schiwl. Sanutel Lee Slater was chosen lo he ihe rccipienl for IWf). 'Ilic niceiing for the presouuuiou was held on July 10. ThepmgnHnfor the meeiing wasjiWnu viKaiioniil edu cation in DavicCouniy. Neil lissic was ihe s|vaker. /\fter die progr»un a workshop was led hy Ann Cornuell on how lo njake an amuigenK'nt using hue mass. At Ihe Bermuda Run Garden Club meeting, from left, Nell Essie, Christy Schaffer, Katherine Slater and Samuel Slater. Rotary Sponsors Awards The Mock&ville Rotary Club 5\n- nounccd on July 2 diat i( will pmvide SSOOin mini-scholarships to the Davie Campus of Davidson County Commu nity College during the I996-97 aca- dcmic year. The scholarships will go to AMS and GED students, allowing them to enroll in Continuing Education and certificate programs while completing their high school programs. Davie Campus Dean of College Services John TTiomas said the eight to 10 scholarships available during lt\e year will enable students to enroll in classes that will enhancc their job- seeking skills. Thomas, who approached the club about scholarship assistance fur lit> cRicy students last fall, said. "We found there was a need, and many students did not have the money to take a Con tinuing Education course, even ifthey were eligible. We will now be able to meet the needs of some of these siu- denis due to the generosity of the Mocksville Rotary Club." Ralph Greco, president of the Mocksville Rotary Club, made the of- ncial presentation of the funds to the Davie Campus at the club’s July 9 meeting. Literacy is among Rotary IntematlonaVs focuscs worldwide. Family Visits In Branson Charles and Helen Bean just re turned from a vacation where they met some of Helen's family in Branson. Mo. They included Leroy and Donna Shore from Woodland, Calif., Doyle and Gay Shore from Magnolia. Ark. and Leroy and Cynthia Shore West from Colorado Springs, Colo. While there, they attended shows by Jim Stafford, the Pressleys, Johnny Lee and Barbara Fairchild. On Wednesday, they went down to Magnolia. Ark. where the Beans stayed with anodier brother, Jack and Marga ret Shore. On Thursday. Helen, Gay and Donna went to the Shreveport- BassierCity area to spend the night and went aboard the "boals'* (casinos). Returning on Friday evening to Magnolia, they all had a dinner pre pared by Leroy Shore and a pool party at the home of David. Coetha and Michelle Shore. On Saturday, they prepared and served a dinner for a cotton mill re union. where they had worked in the late 40s and early 50s. On Sunday, they all gathered again at David's home for a cook-out and pool pony. Others visiting during the weekend were Turner and Colene Shore Will iams from Salisbury, Doyle's daughter Wanda Engstrom, her step-son Chris, and David’s daughter Terri from Cappell, Texas and Jack’s son Tony and his friend Susanne from Grayson, Ga. On Monday, the Beans took Leroy ^ Donna to the Little Rock Airpoit for their return home, then they re turned home by way of 1-40 We’re pleased to announce our newest location! InUoducing o slore vi/lth the nchonal resources of Sears and the local service of M ocksville and David & Carol Powell It's a com bination of the best brands of lav/n and garden equipm ent, tools, electronics and a p p li ances You II be able to see Kenmore, W hulpool, Sony, GE. Craftsm an and DieHard all under one root You II have Sears national guarantees and the lov/est m onthly paym ents in the jndustty ‘ And ol couise with the Powells as owners you II have their personal com m itm ent to custom er satisfaction They guar- antee low prices and very ftiendly seivice The Powells d ecided on a store that is big enough to have what you want but sm all enough to care who you are After all. their store ♦s fight in your town Why not stop by and say hello to David & Carol at their new Sears M ocksville! X' >*O'»Ch0'U» MO TcWlntlon-Siltm Willow Oak Shopping Cenlor SEARS MOCKSVILLE To Leilngton LOCATION: Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy, 601 • Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NO ^^}u^ay9-6»Mon-Ftl9-7 Sunday 12-5 Owned and Operated by. David & Carol Powell Willow Oak Shopping Center H»ghw«-)y 601 • YndkinviMe Road Mocksville NO Mocksville Woman Attends Natbnal 'Family Affair' Conference DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 - C5 ! Frances "Pan" Beck of Wagner Road. Mocksville. attended "A Family Affuir”, the 60ih annual conference of the National Association for Family and Community Education June 26-30 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Television violence and its effccts on children, leadership development. and character development education for communities and families were is sues addressed at theconfcrence. which was highlighted by ceremonies for the opening of the national headquarters "For sixty years. FCE has believed in families, leaching values, rv.sponsi- bility.anddevelopingleadershipquali- ties as individuals,” said Oariene Wingate, national president. "It is im portant for families to take an active role lo improve their communities." Davie High School Class Of 76 Planning 20th Year Reunion In November Members of the Davie High School class of 1976 can expeci to receive invitations to their 20-year class re union in the next few weeks. Hie reunion will be held Saturday, Nov. 30, from 7*11 p.ni. at the newly renovated Davie High School gymna sium. A sit-down catered dinner is planned along with musical entertain ment. dancing, awards, decorations, and door pri7.cs. Tlie following classmates have not been located: Kathy Diane Boger, GeorgeJullanBuckley,Cfystal Annette Brady, Ronald Patrick Benson, James Wesley Farlow Jr., Leona Joanne Godbey, Rebecca Anne Myers, Marilyn Kay Phillips, Jody Van Plyler, Vanessa Lynn Sherrill, Stan K. Tliorp, Della Diane Wood and Eddie Forrest. Any fellow classnwtes who would have graduated In 1976 are welcome. If anyone has an address for the above mentionedalumni,orcnn supply infor mation on deceuNcd class members, contact Kim Seaford at 998-1642, Avis Anderson at 634-3651, Alice Smith Hanes at 634-2237, or Susan Tutlerow Young at y98-2029. J U lY R E G I S T E R ( T O W I N A FREE TV ! See ttoro for comptets ^ conleil dotolii. ^ M o c l is v ille r a n d Ken 699^^A. jW thiough July 37. Reg. 849.99 $14 per month* on SooisChatgo PLUS • 18.8 cu. It. total capacity • Adjustablo, splll'proofMlldo^ut glnss st^olves • Adjustoblo door bins with gallon stoiogo• Twin cfispof and moat drowor B. $24 11999 9 Thicuuh July 27. Rtg. 1599.99 lOnth* on SoaisChotgo PLUS 25.2 cu. tl. total capacity Ico. crushod ico and water disponser Adjustable spllI-proof slidoout glass stielves Meot drawer p e iiin g O ”"'* f i n a n c e c h a r g e u n t i l 1 9 9 7 o n a l l h o m e a p p l i a n c e s ' * ' ^ 3 9 9 a n d u p , a l l 3 1 - i n . a n d l a r g e r T V s a n d a l l c a m c o r d e r su p , a l l 3 1 - i n . a n d l a r g e r 'Excludes air conditioning. Offer ends July 2a See Important 0% finance chorge details below. Kenmore' Appllonce pticii oia foi Coloti, connccfort. nlrtgtrolor ictmoUf nooitup ono atihwo>ri«iintiQ)ianon •itia. tiotoi copoclly. rv tc(««n ii/«» mvotuitd diogonoily, icctplloft ilmulolcd. h r. ^ t i r l y S d tu k - d a y o p e n in g ^ — S p e c i a l 9 a m to 1 2 p m W h ile q u a n titie s la s t Thru July 2a Reg. 1)99.99 $S1 p it ■ t i l l * on SeaitCt>Qtge PIUS Croftiman 15.5-HP, 42-ln. lawn tractor with BrIggt ft Stratton I/C Gold er^glne. 6^peed tionsmUslcMn. lawn cart. 24355................................1 2 tffTfocton r*qulr« lom* otMmblv. *Sm (mIow Ioi (mpwtonl ctodit d«toUt Ttirough July 27. Btg- 49999 SAVE $100, Built-In dishwasher features America's best-cleoning dishwashing system with 3-level wash, delay start option. SiiBrt.Veiyamn: 2 6 9 ’ * Thi(wohju4aaa»((.29m Smart Sound and Smart Picture automatic adjustment features. on-screer> nrwnu. remote and sleep timer. nen 1 3 9 * * nvauBhJ<uv^R«0.Ufttf Features on-tcreen dliplc^y.with remote,&- event/1-vear rxogtommlng; 181 channel hjner and digital auto trocklng.-. 7 7 9 ** ssta# Cralliman frHP. 2Hn. propellod mulching high whMl movm. 14x24n. ball b«arlng rear wheel, tor ea»y maneuverabtllly. 3 8 8 " * 1(Mn. cotHron table saw develop! 3 HP. Belt drive nwtor Witt) caiHron extensions. Exoct4Cut Indlco- lor. Bench power tooli require lonrte ouemblv. lO-pc. standard combination wrench set. Guaranteed forevetl'Unit 1 Mt customer'II any Cconwnon hand tool toUi lo gJv« compM* MHttoellon, (•lum it for frM t*pkic«mmt 1 4 * * V% p r ic f tCraftsman 6-vo16-volt cordless 3/S4n. drill deliver 500 RPM no^oad speed. Limit 1 percustomtr Panasonic K e n m o re CRRFTSMRN Whirlpool YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKINi inctudat mony (•duclloni, tp»ctal purchotci ond Htmtol oui rtgulof low pric*. lltmi ot mod laiqtt Ouii«l «iclv»d*4 Invltonm*nlal lutchatgti titta. IMPOBTANT CBiOlt DITAUS: Sol*l lai, c(«Uv«tv 0( tnilollotlon not Inetudvd In monlhly poymvnlt thown. Actual moniNir paym*At may b« jUohtty In VT and may vary onyow eurtoni oecouni bolarvc*. WOO mintm jm purehoi* itqulftd la opm a S«<utCtM(ot PlUJ oeeount. cim Smx. Botbwek and Ce.MOCKSVILLE 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 5 9 8 8 I UmtttpwcutmnM 164nch melol hand tool box Gilbreath Koewing Four Bam White Martin Scholarships Four 1996 graduatesofDavie High School have been awarded scholar ships from Ihe Whilc-Martin Founda tion. The fund was established on Dec. 11.1972, to provide scholastic aid for needy and deserving students. Il was established by George and Brook Martin (the former Brook White). Recipients this year arc: Tina Clark is the daughter of Jo seph Clark and Mrs. Lurline Clark of Fairfield Road. Mocksville; Joseph Willard is ihe son of Jerry andMarilynWillardofCharlollePlace, Advance; Laurel Koewing is the daughter of Jim and Melanie Koewing; and Timolhy Daniel GUbrealh is the sonorDavidLondJeanneP.Gilbreath of Ealons Church Road, Mocksville. Robinson On Dean's List Chrisiiiia Marie Robinson, daugh- lerofMr.andMrs.JamesT. Robinson of Mocksville, was named lo Salem College's second semester dean's list. UNCC Honors 10 From Davie Ten Davie residents attending University of North Carolina at Char lotte earned academic honors for Ihe spring semester. Named to the chancellor’s list with a minimum 3.H grade point average were: Kathleen Elizabeth Masura of Riverbend Drive, Advance, an En* glish major, April Michelle 0 1 i;ta t of Wagner Road, Mocksville, a psy* chology major, Erin Elizabeth Rcich of Mocks Church Road, Advance, a chemistry major, and April D. Tuttle of Spyglass Drive, Advance, a psy chology major. Named to the dean’s list with mini mum 3.4 grade point averages were: JefTrey Thad Cassidy of McClamrock Road, Mocksville, a mechanical engi neering major, Thomas Eugene Hen drix of Cooleemee, an economics ma jor. Sarcanda U. Westmoreland of Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance, an En glish major, Michelle Lynn McHan of Shady Lone, Advance, an el«mentaiy education majon^ndChadM. Brewer of Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, an economics miajor. People of oil ages die of heart disease and stroke. Oive the gift of love. j A m e r ic a n H e a rt AtSOOQTIOn VVEUE FIGHTING FOR VCUR LIFE «-u - . t ii c u u m 1 1 e,iN 1 c,K rK ia i!, k e ,i.o k u , ju ij to, Courtney Baptist Going For W e Gold On Salurday. July 20 from 5-8:30 p.m.. Courtney Baplisl Church will host a mini-Olympics day lo kick ofT lIiL* 1996 Vaciiiion Bible School ses sion. svill l>c rtttJivitics for all ages including: tricyclc races. Bible trivia, relay niccs. obsiacle course, hoop-ii* up contest and a dunking booth. (Preacher Brown has challenged any one 10 iry ihclr luck at dunking him, and all money raised will go to the dcvclopnwnt of our new rccreation iirea behind the church.) There will be hoidogs and homemade ice cream for the whole family. Just bring your selves and yard chairs. A night of free family entertain- menl: followed by fournightsofcrans, singing and biblc studies for all ages from preschool to adults Is what the churchhxsinstoreforyou. Theclasses will begin at 6:30 and conclude at 8:30 each night. There will be a nursery provided and adult class times will be from 7:30- 8:30. For more details or transporta tion. call 463*2681 and leave a mes sage. P in o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent At Wesley Chapel wc are having an Qllendancc drive. Each Sunday n dif ferent family is responsible for "filling ihc pews"* The fit^t Sunday Gene and Marie Miller had Johnsie Shelton, Pal Howard, and Lonnie Gene Miller to “fill the pews". Uist Sunday Roland and Betty West did their homework well by visiting several neighbors and fonner members. Tliey filled Ihc pews with 13 visitors. Tliey were Susan, Cana News Amy and Missy Cujas, Frances and Jason Tulterow, Emily Hill, Belty and Carl Grisson. Lonnie, Lisa. Sarah and Rebecca West and Janie Dixon. It was so nicc having all these visitors. BobandLouiscDillandtheirdaugh- ler, Fmn Craver, her husband, Dennis and Iheirchildren. Malthewand Megan spent lust weekend In Atlanta. They stayed with Bob’ssisierand brother-in- law. Cooper and Lena Lowery. While there Fran and Dennis and the children attended the Country Music Jamboree at the Atlanta Motor Speedway. For three weeks in July, RIon and Lindsay Thomas are spending three weeks inHawali with thelrcousinJohn Scull. They nre 15 years old and are rislngsophomores at DavieHigh. Their parents Ray and Daca will welcome them home olong with their cousin, who Is returning with them to spend three weeks ot their home on Cana Road. Anne Essie Barnes, her husband. Dr. Brooke Barnes and children. Ed* By John "Cain” Godwin Cana Correspondent The plural for Gladiolus is Gladi oli. Thai is enough English for this week. Have you seen the beautiful gladioli in front of Virginia Eaton’s house? Well, Cana avoided another Hurri cane. Cana Road got the lines repainted and it is n^uch easier to stay out of the ditches. Angell Roadisalltom up. Il appears lhal they nre going to repave Angell. Roy Taylor can grow tomatoes. Those stripies are great. Have you seen the Boogey man, I h-wc. Ha. ha. Happy Birthday lo Darlene Lalham and Kim Summers. Redland Pentecostal Plans 'Jesus Expedition' ward and Elizabeth relumed to their home in Onancock, Va. on Saturday. They had spent a few days with Anne's parents James and Lelia Essie. JamesandLcliaEssiespentSunday in and around Boone. They celebrated ' the birthday of their daughter. Mary Ellen Omdillo, with a luncheon at the apartmenl of Joseph Cundillo, Mary Ellen's son. who is a student at Appala chian Stale University and then visited Ihc Old General Store at Todd, and other points ofiniercst. DavicCoumychildrenwinbcgivcn a unique opportunity lo venture to sev eral faraway locations on "The Jesus Expedition" July 29-Aug. 2 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. ’The Jesus Expedition" is the theme forthe church's Vacation Bible Sch(X)l, which will be held 6;3Q-8;30 p.m. Expedition destinations being pre pared In VBS classrooms arc iheSouih Pole, Pacific Ocean, South American jungle and Mt. Everest. "When you enter the rooms, you'll feel like you're there." said church member David Owens. Each night VBS participants will move to a diflerent selling, he said. In preparation forthe event, Susan Shortt has been directing youU\ from ihe church In skits about each of the destinations which have been per- fonned during Sunday morning ser vices, Owens said. The week will end Aug. 2, with a cookpul for VBS participants and their families. Redland's VBS will be open lochil- dren ages 2 through middle school. Transportation will be available to anyone wishing to attend. To make arrangements for transportation, call Teresa Pardue at 998-8246. The church is located at U.S. 158 and Baltimore Road In Advance. Names Proposed For New Roads Committee To Celebrate 3rd Anniversary • 'n... ___«h:.- .kHI Ik.. Dhiul'il.,krtrn.« Tljcrtfwillbeameetingofthe Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday. July 23. at 7 p.m. in the commissioners roomofiheDavieCouniyAdministra- lion Building. Mocksville. Tlie following are requests for new road names for unnamed private roads containing two residences. Enhanced E-911 addresses will change for these residences upon approval of proposed names. 1. Lonesome Dove Lane-localedal 351 Dulin Road. Mocksville. 2. Franklin Lane-located at 896 Ralph Ratledge Road. Mocksville. 3. Squirrel Lane-localcd at 4324 US llwy. 158. Advance. The North Carolina Environmental Management Commission has made a rule inJerprelalion lhal affects Water shed IV Protected Areas within Ihc SlateofNorthCarolina. DavieCounty has four such Watershed IV protected areas ihat qualify for boundaries lo be redrawn using the current Environ mental ManagementCommissions rule interpretations. Maps showing the old watershed districts as well as the pro posed new watershed boundary lines have been prepared for public review. The Planning Board will review and discuss and make recommendations on these watersheds. Tlw third anniversary sers icc for the Pastor’s Aide Commiltee will be held at Boxwood Baptist Church, on Sunday, July 21, at 2 p.m. A sermonette will be given during this celebration, and will feature the following speakers: Evangelist Vickie Hyman. Evan gelist Gloria Rankin. Reverend Alvin Palterson, Reverend Leon Watkins, Evangelist Hattie Williams, Elder RhodaJohnson,EvangelistDcbraHar- ris and Pastor Beatrice Vaughlers. Music will be rendered by a cJmbi- nationchoirmadefrom visiting guest!?. The Rev. BJ. Millon Is pastor. J*im iftrW alkias Gets Scholarship The North Carolina Division of Veterans AITaIrs has awarded a four academic year scholarship to Jennifer L Watkins, a gift given in appreciation for the servicc and sacrifice of a vet eran p.irent. Watkins Is attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She Is the daughter of Mamie Watkins of Mocksville and ihe lale Vietnam veteran George L. Watkins. Homecoming, Dinner On Tap July 21 At Green Meadows Green Meadows DaplisiChiirch will be celebraiing its 29ih anniversar>’ on July 21 with a homecoming dinnerand celebration. The Rev. Jim Hamblen, director of missions of Ihe Pilot Mountain Baptist Association, will be guest speaker in Iho 11 a.m. service, and music will be provided by ihe Tuttle Family and the Green Meadows Sanctuary Choir. Former Green Meadows pasiors. Iheir wives, and charter members of the church will be recognized during the service. At 12:30 p.m., there will be a cov ered dish luncheon provided by the church family, and at 2 p.m. the Tuttles will give a concert in the sanctuaiy. Friends and former members of Green Meadows Baptist Church are encour aged lojoinintbis special day Inthelife of the church. 'Olympic' VBS Scheduled A week of Olympic fun. friends, music, crafts, and Bible study are in store for children of all ages at Green Meadows Baptist Church Vacation Bible School. Opening ceremonies with the kids dressing as a favorite Olympic athlete begins at 4 p.m. on Salurday, Aug. 27 at the church, at 1646 N.C. Hwy. 801 North In Farmington. All athletes will march in a neighborhood parade, com plete with "passing of the torch." The day's events wilt conclude with a pic nic on the church grounds. The "Go for the Goal" theme con- linuesSunday-Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Friday night is Family Fun Night with a hot dog supper and Olympic games beginning at 6:30 p.m. F o u r C o rn e r N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Vacation BibleSchoolwiUbeglnal Courtney Baptist Church Sunday, July 2! at 6:30, adult classes will be at 7:30 each night Sunday through Wednes day. Come and join us for fun and worship. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mark While visited Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. Mrs. Bobby Wood has been on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Christopher Shore is slowly Im proving at his home. Ken Shelton was honored for his birthday Monday night at K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Guests included: Mrs. Ken Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Con ShcUon and Hanes, Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Afterwards they gathered at his home for birthday cake. a p i ^ n . W e O H o k . y o u r e u s a . sl Raching those who neat help. Touching us all.* Spiritual Resources: God's Gift To Us By Shirley CoHta For Ihe devollon Ihls week, I wouldlike to express my gratilude lor this space Ihat Is shared so generously wilh many Christian writers In our county. When Dwight Sparks asked me to write (or this particular portion of the newspaper, I really thought he was Joking. At that time (about 3 1/2 years ago) Dwight's pastor was the weekly writer, and I sort ol ■(Hied In" occasionally. Then two years ago the situation changed as Ihe pastor moved and ( had Ihe pleasure of sharing wilh several other persons In our county. Now there are six ol us, coming from 3 denominations, writing on a rotating basis. Our working backgrounds are different, and our styles of writing are varied, but we hold one thing In common, 'we love to tell the wonderful stories of Ihe failh we have In our Lord Jesus Christ.' Recenlly one of our writers, Louis Savage, left this earthly world tor the heavenly worid eternal. Even when he did not feel well, he would head lor his manual typewriter (most ol us use computers now) and bring forth a message for Ihe week. I am grateful for his devotion and diligence. He wrote Ihe conviction of his heart and his understanding of what God wanted to be said for that time. This week was to be Ihe week for Richard Eskew. But he Is on one of those wonderful events we call our 'vacations.' So look lor him agalnnextmonlh. Helsarlchslorytellerwilhwords. Alsothis month, Hazel Smoot will be absent from her place on the schedule, but only for this time. Hazel has had knee replacement surgery and Is recuperating. You may wish lo share your gratitude and kjvo for the way she lifts us In her writings by sending her a card at: 627 Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville. Glenn Sellers and David Gilbreath take lime from their busy pastoral duties loo, and give to us words ol Inith and gukJance that place them In a special place In my heart. Both said 'yes' to this devotional writing wilh prayerful consideration and big smiles. Then in recent weeks, we have been blessed to have Tom Torpy join the writing group. The Apostle Paul wrote these words which are recorded in I Corinthians 12.-7: 'But in each one is given the manifestation of Ihe Spiril lor >he common good.* It Is my prayer and hope that you will have been as blessed as I, and lhal you share my gratitude for the gift of these writers. The manileslation of the Holy Spirit that they give to us for our common good through Iheir words, and Ihe freedom of speech to share In Ihls way, are God's good gilt lo us. S upport These Local Businesses mOGKSVIilE BIHLDEIIS SUPPLY “TogMlwr W« Do It Btttar" South Main StrMt 704-634-5915 SEANMID LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Roed Moekivllla, NC 27028 704-034-5148 The Allen Farm Lessons. Tralnlnj • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling •'W tSpnlaliulaLessons’’ iH w J Jericho Roed MockMils.NCI r ^ m n 4 4 M J. P. GREEN MHJJIIGGO.,IIIG. Maker* ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocktvllle, NC 7 0 4 -« 3 4 -2 1 2 t E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.,.. 325 North Main Sired MocksviUc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSIER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Velley Road Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-034-2141 H n M im AREALTY Hllltdale Protiulonal Park Highway 1M « aoi, Advanct CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-034-2107 RMER WELDING AEABRKATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-034-3712 a U D E . m a u i m K 5431 Hwy. IM'Adnnct. NC27008 (910)996-1987' MUSSRAVE MACHHIEftTOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006910-900-2001 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. 0018.8uttel Advmce.NC 27000910-M0-2341fnifJrr QmIox CuUm IlMtifoemit JO l«fj Crai* A. Cincr. Prtwknl • ManU C. Catw. V« Prti. IrafliN llH in 166 8 H w y. 6 4 W est Appx. 3 ml. W »t of MocksviUc (704) 492-M lS SMEmELDUIMBER ftM tlH G O . 165 Ttirtey Foot Road Mockavllla,NC 27028 70M82-5565 ■Attend The C hurch O f Your Choice- Obituaries Elvert Lee Riddle Mr. Elvert Lee Riddle, 81, of Yad kin VaUcy Road died Monday nighi, July 15, 19% m Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tliursday In Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with the Revs. Ronnie Cniddockand Leon Woodorflcinting. Burial will be in the chureh cemetery. Tlie family wjis to be at Eaton Fu neral Home Wednesday night from 7- _9p.m. They request memorials be - considered for the Building Fund of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 . Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, NC , 27006.'TlicbodywiUbcplacedm\hc chureh 30 minutes prior to the service. Mr. Riddle was born In Davie County, Feb. 15, 1915 lo the lale Charles Henry and Rosa Belle Hockaday Riddle. He grew up In ihe sawmilling business and later worked in the shipyards in BaUimorc.Md. as n , Welder. Eventually he returned to : Davie County and opened his own lumberyard. He was retired from the Bailey Power Plant of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company wilh 20 years of service. . He was a member of the Yadkin Valley Baplisl Church where heservcd innianycapaciliesincludinglhebuild- ing and cemetery commitlees and as the Sunilay School treasurer. He was a well known builder of handmade wcKKlstoves and as a welding repair man. He was preceded in dealh by a son- in-law. Harvey Pilcher, and also by a brother, Travis Riddle. Survivors include; his wife of 61 years. Ha/el May HauscrRlddleof the home; 2 daughlers, Mrs. Joan Pilcher of Yadkinville and Mrs. William B. (Faye Miller) Morgan ofClemmons: a son and his wife, Randy Lee and Ann- Marie Riddle of Houston. Texas*. 9 gmndchildrenisixtccngreal-grandchil- drcn;twoslep-grandchildren;andscv- .emi nieces and nephews. Marilyn Y.sieele Mrs. Marilyn Yusi Sicele, 68. of Meadowbrook Terracc of Dwvie CounlydicdSalurday,July 13,1996al Forsylh Memorial Hospital. She was born Sept. 2. 1927 in Clinton. Minn., to Fredrick and Grace Ell/abelh Phillips Yust. She moved to Winsion-Salem in Sept, 1946 and was amcmberofFirsi?rcsbyleiianQ)urcli. Surviving are one son, William P. Steele Jr.. of Winston-Salem; two dauglhers, Hli/iibeth Siecle of Cm- ham. and Marilyn Steele Pascal of Kemersville;eight grandchildren; one sister. Marjorie Yust Pmnam of Ne vada; and two brothers. Dale L. Yusi, and James L. Yust, both of Washing ton stale. She was predeceased by one brother, Roger n. Yust, Aprivatcg^wesidescr^’icewasheld Tuestlayal Forsylh Memorial Piirk with Dr. Daviil Bvjtt officiating. Memorials maybe made lothechar- iiy of the donor’s ciioice. Wade Franklin Nail Mr. Wade Franklin Natl, 87, oC Fairfield Road, Mocksville, died Sun day morning. July 14,19% in Forsylh Memorial Hospital, after a short ill ness. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Tuesday. July 16. in Concord United MellKMlistChurchwilh the Revs. David ReepandllalVjimerofllcialing. Burial was in the church cemetery. Tlie family requests memorials be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Concord United Meihodisi Church, c/ o Mr. Ronnie Seamon. 157 Pine Val ley Road. Mocksville. Mr. Nail wasbom in davie County. Feb. 13. 1909 lo Ihe lale Alec and Callie McCullough Nail and was re tired from Heritage Furniture Co. He had been with Erwin Mills with 30 years of ser\’icc. He was a lifelong mcmberof Concord United Methodist ClM»rehandw;BamemlxrofthcUniled Methodist Men. He enjoyed garden- ins. Surviving are his wife of 69 years. Alice Davis Nail of the home: his daughter, Mrs. Harold (Mildred N.) Seamon of M(x.'ksville; two brothers. Paul Nail and Gnidy Nail, both of Mocksville;;igrandson;agranddaugh- ter, ami three great-grandchildren. Dogs Make Good Friends So. you say you've been looking for a family pel. You’d like a big ol* dog lo play wilh Ihc kids. Or you’re looking for a sweet lillle lap dog to keep you company. Tliis Salurday may be your lucky d;iy. Humane Society ofDavieCounly volunteers will be on hand at the ani mal shelter forthe Adopi-A-Pei morn ing from IO-mx)n. Tliere's a Roiiweiler/hound mix wailing forthat special home.and many other dogs, which could make your family complete. Tlie shelter is located on Eaton Road. O u r R a te s N X y i B r m ^ Y ) u A N i c e R e h im . B u t I t s O u r P e o ] B r in § w u B a d ? . 17 M ONTHS For nice nitcn —nnd e^’cn niccr to ut?\v been pructieing people— come tyl3B&T0ncc>«u for 125yeui%An(j even urc in our bunk jtm'll experience ibis oflerlH foru limited time. n*«l lbcperKon«l,onc-on-onc«pproucK utwurcJ ikcwuy wvlre»t>*ini iHni. Vmamtdlm wantymrbusitiess. s u u m ic . cD,4ssm,„Kalr. ivpla l„ IRiU R „i„ a.rJonfr. Mm™//Wnl.fr IW,/. D A V IE C O U N TV ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, July 18,1996 - 0 7 M th T h is B o o k le t C om es ^ Peace O f M in d F o r Y o u r F a m ily . You ------' • C in s k h 'tlK it' You nuy alirady kr\ow pre-plaiming your funeral now can liclp comfort your loved ones later. But you may r^ol know where to start. That's where our gift can help. Tlie Fmily Co>i$ideratioti$% planing guide will take you slup by step through a series of questions you should consider in making funeral arrangements. With this helpful booklet, you can be sure your plans will reflect your desires. Cill us loday for your FREE planning guide, and to Icam more about how wc can help you in pre-plinning your arrangements today. (fKisklcniiiklcniiidK* EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC"A C aring Tradition Since J951 " ■ N. Miin Strtci • Modtiville. NC 27028 M E D IC A L • SUR G ICAL • 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 i a li s t s . _____________________John D. Millhtivs, M.D, FAAO, FICS )ohn T. llatnoll, M.Dl, FAAO S o u th ea ste rn Eye C enter S p e cia lize s in th e D ia g n o s is a n d T re a tm e n t o f: • D ia b e tic Eye D isease • R e tin a l V a scular D is o rd e rs • M a c u la r D e g e n e ra tio n • O c u la r T u m o rs , • R e tinal D e tach m en t • M a c u la r H o le S u rg e ry A d va nce d R e tin a l T e stin g in O ffic e tv itit; • In d o c y a n in e G reen D ig ita l A n g io g ra p h y • D ig ita l F luorescein A n g io g ra p h y A d va n ce d R e tin a l T re a tm e n t in O ffic e w ith ; • A rg o n G ree n Laser • Y e llo w Laser • K ry p to n R ed Laser • C ry o T h e ra p y o TR U ST YO UR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. I'or ymir cDins'iiii'ncv i/oii iilii}/ .w oiu' of //;«• Eye Ccitli'riliKlors in uur offici'ji liKiUcil nl: M (® V 1 L L EVISION CENTER Dr, Steven G, Laymon» Optoneimt 198B Hwpiu! Str«i NC 27028 • 7&MJ4-5734 B erm uda Q uayVISION CENTER^Nw. Dr. Steven G, Laymon, Oitmtuiu Boniiili Qiay Slicf. Cm. •»>!«, XC .W •« W20I5 Saturday.N ight QalM open tor practice al 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT • P.M. P E R F O R M A N C E n w i s M v w NIGHT OF DESTRUCTION! M O N S T E R T R U C K C A R - C R U S H IN Gand a D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y !Uodlfltd anti Sport$man "UadhouM Serambit" doubh ftalurts, Plus Slraat Stocfc and StotHum Stocfcwcwf ^ AdnMMn; IS oUtr- 110 AgM12.t7-W BiufaralMi . . . . .. AQM Ml - II Childran undti 0 FREE with tduR •Kort PLENTY Of f REE PARKINQ BUSCH.(910) 7294267 p m m T STORE CLOSING Clemmons Store Onlyl 3621 Clcmmona Rd. & H«vy. 1S8 batwMn Clammons Kltctwn & Bl-Lo 7M-2069 Mon.-W«d.10-7 Thur».-S«t.10-S 8un.1-e 3 0 ? « h!4ites EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! Hurry For Best SclectionI C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,19% Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Juty 20 Rame & BBQ Chicken Supper, Jcriclio- llanliMHi Rurilan DIdg. Sponsored by Run* tan. Rafllc lickcts. $50. Rwr more info, call Util Fuller at 634.7777. YMCA Reli^on Sunday, July 21 MLv\k>nnary Day, Cedar Crctk Mission- ■ioy napiist. 3 pm. wiih evangelist. Ncltic Ijanws Biubcr. IlctnHTominx, Unk)n ChaprI MrihodR Wl NiHiIiofI-10.aySch(K)l. lOxm.,preach* iifg 11 am. \siih Rev. Hn] StaiixKk. Dring a basket Tor lunch. July 22-24 Bible School, Episcopal Church of ilicAwnsion. Fork. 7-8:30 p.ni. All ages. Spccbl class for adults. July 23-28 Re\l\iU,W}DBibleMdhodUaun:h,Wyo Rtxkl. with Rev. Daniel Edwards, and his wvS nvothcr with musk. Saturday, July 27 Vuculk)n Bible School. HoidiM)n Method* ist Church. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Ages 2 tlwu 9th grade. Closing program at 4 p.m. Vucaiktn Bible School. Mocks Methodbt. 10 a,m.-3 p.m. (lunch provided). Ages 3-11 Come FuUow Jesus, Uberty Methodbt. Vitcation Bible School. 9:30a.m.>3 p.m All ages. Sunday, July 28 Sund;i> NifthI Singinfi. Mocks Methodist. 7 p.m.. Tlic West Wind Singing Group from Miininsville. Va. Sundd} School pknk, EpIscopalChureh of tIwAsccnsion.Fi)fk. 12:30 p.m. T7iroughJuly31 Preschool and Parents Morning Oul Signups, Bethlehem Methodist Chureh. For ages 6 mos.-4 >ts.. Call 998-5083. Reunions Sunday, July 21 McCulk)hreunk)n,McCulloh Arbor,Tuf' rentincChureh Road. Relatives invivted to bring picnic lunch. Special Events Aug, 138.15 AuditkNtsforDaNicTheatreCo. production of “Blithe Spirit'. Rec. Dept.. N. Main St. MocLs\ ille. 7-9 p.m. Pam for S women. 2 men. Show dales; Oct. I M3. 18-20. Call 7W-634-3998. Dates to Remember July 22-26 Cheerkading Comp (or grades K-8. Davie High, 6-8:30 p.m. Register July 22 at camp. Cosl:S35. Meetings ■Riutsday.JulylS Davie Democrats. 7 p.m., Western Steer. Precinct chaire urged to attend. Saturday, July 27 Davie County Republican Men's Federa> tkm.F&FBarfocque.7;30a.m. E ? a S D § io tL ________________ Monday, July 22 Cookcmec HomeiDakers. 1:30 p.m.. tvanch library. Tuesday, July 23 Conuitzer Homemaken, noon. Ruth Barney's home. Ptno-Formington Homemaken, 1:30 p.m.. Louise Dill's home. Cana Homemakers. 7 p.m., community building. Mothers Morning Out Ages, 3-4. Mon. & Wed.. 9 a.m.* noon ftc* registwtion required. Mcnibcre, S3(Vmonth. Othen. $5(Vmonth. Bible study Tuesdays, 8:30 a.nt Open to all interested. Karate Leam scir*defenw. Build confldencc. Exer- cisc at your pj>cc. T\icsdays, 7-9 p.m. 515/ month. Discounts for family enrollment. Gymnastics Co^^l clu.ss ages 5-12. Bars. bcan>. vault, floor and more. For info, call Micheic Sha\ er. Seniors_____________ Call 634-0611 for more infa Lticaiion is Brock Center unless noted otlterwise. Friday, July 19 Brktge. East Rram. 2*S p.m. Monday, July 22 Cookemce Club, Fint Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10 am. Tuesday, July 23 OukGro>-cCluh.UnitedMeilKxiisi Hall, 10 a.m. Brklgv, East R(X)m. 1:30-4 p.m. RSVP Nurslnu Home Party, 24 p.m. Wednesday, July 24 Fork Club. Fork Civic Center. 11:30 a.in. Curd & Board Gomes, East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Sewing "B". RSVP Ofllce, 9 iim.-l p.tn. Thursday, July 25 Sr. Chorus, Eiist Rmm. 3 p.m. Friday, July 26 Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 29 Monday Mnllint. 'Casper", Ro« Room. 1:30 pm. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ilemi ror Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mond;iy of the public.ition \wxk. Oill634-2l20ordropi\hytlKoffice,S.M;«n St. ucnws from tlw couithouse. For more infomution on these events, call Mocksville-Davie rccreation, 634-2325. July 22-26 SumoKT Frogrem. Tlieme: Movie Mak* CIS. Brock Gym, 6:15 a.m.*6 p.m. Cost: iX I wk.. 513/day. Gfadcs K-rising 7. July29-Aug.2 Suaoier Program. Theme: Pets & Rc> spoosibilities. Brock Gym, 6; 15 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost: S5(Vwk., 5l3/day. Grades K>n^g 7. TTHj(sday,Aug. 1 Claa on baikMM art & how to make won* derful party stuff, for ages: 4th grade-adult. SI5 covcrs instruction & materials. 510 for rec. regulars. Couple Planning Tropical Evening Elizabeth Wiley and Shawn Dou glas wi I! spend a tropical evenirtg as the honored wedding couple with friends and relatives on July 27 at the home of Perry and Nancy Weir of Advance. liie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Douglas from Colville, . Wash. Elizabeth Wiley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Wiley of Winslon-Salem. In keeping with the atmosphere of theevent, guests will be presented with colorful leis. ‘i Your first kiss, your first job, and now your Remember the anxiety? How the entire experience made you kind of queasy? Feeling that same way about choosmg cellular service? Relax. At 360° Communications, we make it easy. From activation all the way through to billing. First, we tiy to understand how you’ll use your phone. Personal use? Emergencies? Business? All three? Then we help you select a service package and accessories around your specific needs. And back it up with a network ability to surround you and support you wherever you go. With the most innovative communications services anywhere. So make your life easier through better communications. Call toll-free 1-888-CALL-360 forournearest location. 360° Communications uno your spec Featuns DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 - Dl There are goats everywhere at the Jerry Lynde (arni In the Fanmington community, a hobby that Is becoming prolitable. - Photos by Robin Fergusson G e ttin g H is G o a t P a s t o r U s e s E x p e r ie n c e O n B r e e d in g F a r m V V / M ' - ' ■ -* " B . b . Jerty Lynde calls his goats from the pasture to the trough when it's feeding tinae. Caring for 75 goats in addition to pastoring a church keeps Lynde very busy, ■i By Jennne Houpc Davie County Enterprise Record What is the world's popular meat? Most might guess beef or chicken- mayhc even pork or fish. Dul It's un> likely that many thought of goal - at iea.st not in this part of the world. Goat meal Is not a popular food in the United States, but w'orldwide more gout meal is consumed than any other kind, according to goal farmer Jerry Lynde of the Famiinglon cornrnuriiiy. And, as more people move here from countries where h is a popular ftxxl, the demand for goal meat is ris ing in ihe United Stales. Tlie meat is lean and low in cholesterol, he said. Lynde, who is pastor of Faith and Victory Family Worship Center in Mocksville, .said he first became inter ested in breedinggoats when his father and brother approached him about es- lablishiiig u partnership. They pur chased Ihe goals, and he niises them. Since he had experience managing an 80,000 acre ranch in Montana be fore entering Ihe ministry, he said he thought caring for the goats would make a nice sideline job. The Lyt\des raise goals to sell to others interested in getting started in goat herding. The business grows steadily as word spreads aboui their farm. Last year they sold about 40 goats, Lyndd said. A lot of catllemen have become interested in goals because cattle prices have dropped, he said. Goals are less expensive to rai.se. A farmer can keep five goals for every one cow, and they can cat almost any thing, he said. The goalsdoreally well inthe Davie County climate, he said. Most of ihe females are able to give birth twice in a 13 nwnth period, and 80 percent of the time ihey have twins - usually one male and one female. Threeselsofuiplelshave been bom on Ihe Lynde farm this year, he said. Lynde and his wife, Marilyn, care for about 75 goats on their 25 acre farm. Their biggest money-maker is the South African Boer goat, which weighs 250 to 275 pounds when full grown and sells for $2,000-3,000. For Ihe person who may not be prepared to spend that much money, the Lyndes also sell cross breeds with Nubian and Soanen goats for $250- 500, he said. Continued On Page D6 Lynde breeds several types of goats on his Davie farm. They're not only useful, they can be kind of cute, as well. ____»_ D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jutv IR. 1996 • STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA • COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 96SP54 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES HUBERT PAYNE AND WIFE. KAY MASON PAYNE I DATED JANUARY 25. t996. RECORDED IN DOOK 232.PAGE 893DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO JOSEPH G.MADDREY.TRUSTEENOTICE OF SALE Underand by virtue ol tho power ol sale contained In that cenain deed ot trust ox* ecutod tjy James Hubort Payne and wife. Kay Mason Payne, dated January 25.1996. to Joseph G. Maddrey. Trustee recorded in Book 232. Page 893. Davie County Registry, default having been made in payment of ttie Indebtedness thereby secured and the necessary finding to permit foreclosure having been mado by the Clerk oi Superior Court oi Davie County, North Carolina on Tuesday. July 2. 1996, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Davie County Courthouse Door. Mocksville. North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on Tuesday. July 23, 1996, the property conveyed in &aid deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State ol North CarolinalnMocksvineTownshlp,andmore particularly described as follows: ImcLOoetiA certain tract or parcel of land lying In Mocksvillo Township. Oavie County, North Carolina and being more particularly de- scnbed as follows:BEGINNING at tho corner ot Lot No. 2. JesseLSevertandwife.JulialdaSeveret's corner on Depot Street; thence North 3-3/ 4’ East with Lots Nos. 2 and 14; the prop* erty of Jesse L. Severt and wife. Ida Severt, 195 leet to an alley; thence North 66” 25 feel to a stake; thenca South 3-3/4<’ West 195 feet to a stake Depot Street; thence with Depot Street 23.5 feel to the BEGINNING. comer ot Lot No. 2 owned by Jesse L. Seven and wife, Julia fda Severt. This being Lots No. 1 and 13. property of L. G. Horn, Mocksville. North Carolina.Also known as: 143 Depot Street, Mocksville. NC 27028 ImcLLvfliBeing a certain tract or parcel of land lyinginClarKsvilleTownship.DavleCounty, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows; BElNGlOTNUMBEREDTWELVEnS) of the Robin Development according to a plat or map prepared by Jessie Lee Mackle, Registered Surveyor, June 7,1963. said map being recorded in Map Book 3. Page 136. Davie County Registry to which refer ence Is hereby made tor a more particular description. For reference see Deed Book 120, Page 800.Trad Three: i BEGINNING at an existing Iron pin the northwest comer ot the within described ttacl (lomier Noithwest cotnef ot Lot #11, Robin Development, PB 3. Page 136 Davie County Registry); thence from the Begin- rtng South 77* 58' 15' East 34.18 Iset to a new iron pin; thence South 01“ 41* 53* West 131 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 77* U ■ 44' West 44 leet to a new iion pin; thence North 05“ 54’ 38' East 130 feet to point and place of BEGINNING containing .116 acres as surveyed by Gtady L. Tutterow dated January 6.1984 and being a portion of Lol«11 ol Robin Development PtatBook3. Page 136.Reference Deed book 120, Page 800; 66-563 and 64-600.Also knowrt as-. 134 R. Shore Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028Tract Two and Tract Three:' SubiecUo a first Deed o( Trust to Rich' ardM. Pearman. Jr.. Trustee for EquiCredit Corporation of NC dated May 3. 1995. securt(\g the original principal amount ot S61.150.00, recorded in Book 223, Page 252. Davie County Register of Deeds. Sub)ect to a second Deed ol Trust to Joel Bautista. Trustee tor Associates Financial Sen/ices America. Inc., dated May 16,1995. secuting the original principal amount of $10,984.15, recorded In Book 223, Page 674, Davie County Register ot Deeds.com. next column - P U B L IC N O T IC E S Property Address: Traci 1:143 Depot Street, Mocksvillo. NC 27028; Tract 2 & Tract 3:134 R. Shore Drive, Mocksvillo, NC 27026The record ownor(s) of the property as referred to on the records ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of Ihe Notice of Sale is(are) James Hubort Payno and wife. Kay Mason Payno.This sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and any restrictions, casements. rightsofway,lions,orencumbrances ot record affecting the above property. The particular personal property secu rity interest being foreclosed is a Security Agreement from James Hubert Payno and wife, Koy Moson Payne dated January 25. 1996. The personal property collateral to b® sold (under the provisions ot Ihe Uni form Commercial Code) along with Ihe real estato described above is listed as follows; UsLflLEQulpment Sfiilal bJumbei Fulton Boiler F-B-075-L CEHB-171- 512KS-016 Huebsch Tumbler 50N-87360 Huebsch Tumbler 50#-34653 Mowel Cleaning Machine(Petroleum) 60-2431Hoflman logger B4037 Hoffman Utility 32740 Cissell Pis. Topper 11830CIssell Susie 873025 Cisseli Steam Cab A71-633Forenta Shirt 15336Forenta Sleever M125L344685076Forenta Collar &cuffer IVA6I6339Forenta Shirt CollarLamp 46FLA52635American Hot Head 627-233-M-916045AmericanMushroom 616-22-M-9I8045Speed QueenWasher 50» 81802G.E. Heavy Duty Washer Hot Point Dryer Samson Corp.Vacuum 58009 MevLEQuicaieQl SfiiiaLNumber Now BoilerPursuant lo North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.10(b). and terms ot Ihe Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be re quired lo deposit wUh the Trustee Immedi ately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit ot the greater ot live (5%) percent ol the total bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required lo tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at Ihe time the Trustee lenders lo him a deed for the property or attempts lo lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail lo pay the tull balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided (or in N.C. General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten(lO) days tor upsol bids as required by law. In the event ol an upsel bid, there will be no further advortisement and no resale shall be held at Ihe Davie County Courthouse Door. Mocksville. North Carolina. The procedures set torth in North Carolina General Statutes §45-21.27 shall govern Iho upsel bid process. The sale ol the personal property described in Ihe Security Agreement trom James Hubert Payne and wife. Kay Mason Payne dated January 25.1996 is not subject to Ihe len(IO) day upsel bid period.This the 2nd day ol July, 1996.Joseph G. Maddrey tt^ADDREY & WILSON 610Hen7 Street PC Box 507 Eden. NC27289<I507 910-623>4491 FAX 910-623-7308 7-11-2tnp NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD314 FAYE PORTER. PlaintiffVS.JIMMY LEE ROSEBORO andJIMMY LEE SMITH.Defondants.NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JIMMY LEE SMITHTAKE NOTICE that apleading seeking relict against you has boon filed In Iho abovo-onlitlod action. The nature ot Iho relief being sought is temporary and per manent custody ot Ke' Aira La' Jordan Smith.You are required lo tile a written answer to such pleading not later than August 20,1996, said date being 40days from Ihe first publication ot this notice, or 30 days from the dale a copy of the Complaint and Sum-monsis personally served upon you. which ever Is later. After such lime, Ihe Plointift will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.This the 11th day ot July. 1996.JENNIFER D. BROCK Aliomey for Plaintiff 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-3518 7-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Lewis Savage, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 1996, being three months trom the first day of publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in baroftheirrecovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 18th dayot July, 1996. Eva S. Everett. 229 Cherry Street. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ot Lewis Savage, deceased.7‘18-4lnp C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES.. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE SATURDAY JULY 27,1996 10:00AMttaln or Shine YADKIN COUNTYYADKIN VALLEY TZLEPHONE SURPLUS EQUIPMENT * PKOPStTY AUCTION , 1431 CeortiMy-Hiwlfvllif load •YMfclMiOe.NC IsveUew MiBe S * Diy_ Dirfahni:Takt6OISouthfnimYadkInvUk.SC.CoJiv0miUs. aunlt/ionCourtnty-HimtJvUifliMd.J{niMldbig0iileA VEHICLES1992 cnevy Ton TiuckOJUliiy 1966 Ford Taufu#1900 Ch0vy Vantoa? Ptymoum Ret«(w« Ktoeechfivy Astro Van1688 Casa 360 Tr«ncher1988 Dodoa Van B150tsat FoRl 3/4 Ton PekupAJtAty1987ChavyCavali«r19e9ChdvyCavali«rI960 CMC Bri0ad:er Road Tractor2STonPhetanT(«»«r CampuaddPC3e6f20i4 Cross Mount Too< Box (2)Air Wrench 1* Drive OrattlnQTabtoMiscellaneous Office Furniture Prosper (Chesl)Copier • Blue Print (Bruning) Vacuum Ctaaiwi- WeUOry Printer Panasonic >1566 Desk(Meta>}Trailer Utility (New) Tilt Copier (Ricoh FT-4065) >UAHeQU8EQmPMENTCommode (Us«d}SinkSump Pump (1/3 HP) 110 Volt Compressor IBM PrinterNEC PC, 288 & Monitor 5.31 Acres with pond on Nesting Goose Road on Counnw-HunisviUe Road adjaceni to YadUn Valley Telephone. (Minimum bU set) (5% down day ot sale • balance due In 45 days) , r Itar WraMiaa CMlMtt Diiue Loi« YVT (f If) :No(Kf9aybiitoAcddett»1WaKCMo(OobdaMk«Aiian»rtklwdlaa^ [nctioiiccr: \/.A. Matthews NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ot Ollie Barney Godbey. deceased, lale ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against saki estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 27th day ot September. 1996.beingthreemonihsfromlhe rirsi day ol publk:alion or this notice will be pleaded in barot ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 27th day ot June. 1996. Joan Bamey Boole, 389 Fork Bixby Road, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix ot the Estate ol Ollie Barney Godbey, deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-27-4tnp NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Botore Ihe ClerV File No; 95 SP 65 William Q. Ijames, Jr„ Administrator ol Iho Estate ot John W. Seamon, Deceased, PETITIONER versus Shirley Jean Morris Horton el al. RESPONDENTS.TO: The unknown heirs and any heirs that can not be sen/ed by regular process otJohn W. Seamon.TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel has been tiled in Ihe above-entitlod action. The nature ot Ihe relief beingsoughi lsastollows;Toestablishtheldentityofany unknown heirs and any heirs that can not be served by regular process of John W. Seamon.You are required to make defense lo such pleading nol later than August 26. 1996, said dale being at feasi 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so. Ihe party seeking service agalnsi you will apply to Ihe court for Ihe relief sought.This the 27lh dayot June. 1996. William G. Ijames. Jr.Attorney for Petllloner and Administrator of Ihe Estate ol John W. Seamon PO Box 488 Mocksville. NC 27028 Tel. (704)634-03936-27-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Cynthia A. Ward, lale of 1401 Peoples Creek Road, Davie County. Ad' vance. North Carolina. Ihe undersigned does hereby notify alt persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho es* lateof said decendent loexhibil them loihe undersignedal380KnollwoodStreel. Suite 700, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or before the 15lh day ot Oct ot>er, 1996, or this Notice will be pled In barol Iheir recovery. All persons, firms, and coiporations Indebted to the sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 4th day ol July. 1996.Russell D. Ward, Administrator of the Estate ot Cynthia A. Ward, 380 Knollwood Street. Suite 700. Winston-Salem, NC 27013-4152.Edward E. Raymer, Jr.AUMAN SPRY LEGGETT & CRUMPLER, P.A. P.O. Drawer5129 Winston-Salem. NC 27113-5129 Telephone: (910)722-23007-4-4lnp HMSALEil^anThiGia CarDorts: MSizM,JUI6alnniied MStaa Dog Lots 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville. NC HAVE YO U EVER TH O U G H T A B O U T SELLIN G TH E TIM B ER O FF YO UR PRO PERTY? W E PAY TO P PRICES FOR STANDING T IM B E R /nM B E R LA N P C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 Advertisement - Bids Wanted Sealed proposals for the following will be received by the Town of Mocksvillc. North Carolina, in the Board Room ofTown Hall ui 171 Clcmem Street until 9;00 o’clock a.m. on Friday. July 26,1996. at which lime they will be publicly opened and read: The Town is seeking bids for three (3) 1/2 ton pickup trucks. Proposals must be on standard forms furnished by the Town and must be matkcd “Proposal for Trucks", forms and specincalions may be obtained at the Town Hall. The Town of Mocksville resecN’cs the right to rcjcct all bids. Svrplvi WMiwariiliia l^«t|piiniil TtfMday, Juljr 30 • 7t30pm • DaWt Hifh ScNm I Directions: Take 601 South toward Salisbury out of Mocksville to Davie High School campus. 7bm in first drive beside Moose Lodge and follow drive to the Industrial Arts Shop.Pirtlel LliUnfl of Kerns to be Sold: Rockwell Shaper. Singer Uphol&iery Sewing Machine; Rockwell Uni-Planer; Rockwell 1/3 HP Scrollsaw: Rockwell 6" Jointer; Crattsman Shaper; Delta 1/3 HP Drill Press; Delta Wood Lathe; Sharp Compel Desk Cateulalon Rockwell Table Saw; Olhrer 36* Heavy Duty Jigsaw; Boice & Crane Spindle Sander; Speedalre PainI Tank (71/2 gal.); Steel Rag Disposal Cans (4); Qeslelner Mimeograph Machine; Qeslelner Plate Scanner; IBM Selectrk: Typewrllen IBM Seleclric II Typewriter; Other Miscellaneous Items. Some of this equipment works, some needs repair, some good for parts only. Come and see. Items may be Inspected between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. on the day of the sale. ^Sale will be conducted by David Speer (NCAL t29M) on behalf of the i Davie County Board of Education. Tirms; Cash or good chech. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Joe Reid Covington, deceased, laleot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 16th day of October. 1996, belngihfoo months from Iho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Ihelr recovoiy. All persons Indebted lo said estalo will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 18th day of July, 1996.Joe R. Covington, Jr., 1912 Scaleybark Lane. Asheboro. NC 27203, Executor ot lheEstateofJoeReMCovlngton,decoased.6-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ot Iho Esiate ol Nannie Rummage Boger. deceased. lale ot DavIe County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 4th day ol October. 1996, being three months from Ihe tirsi day ot publlcailon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will ploase make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned.This Ihe 4th day ot July, 1996.John Henry Boger. Jr.,395 Ridge Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Nannie Rummage Boger, deceased. 7-4*4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ot Ihe Estate ot Erllne P. Williams, deceased, lato ot 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 Ihe IBIh day ot October, 1996, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will bo pleadedlnbarollheirrecovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 16th dayot July, 1996.Howard R. Williams. PO Box 336. Advance, NC 27006, Executor ol the Estate ol Erline P. Williams, deceased.7-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE •Having qualilied as Executrix ot the Estate ot William J. Marklin, Sr., deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni Ihem lo the undor- slgnod on or before Ihe 1 llh day ot Octo ber, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovery. Allpersons Indebted to said esiate will please rpako immedlaie payment lo the undersigned.This the 11 th day ot July, 1996.Loyce M. Marklin, 846 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ot the Esiate ot William J. Marklin, Sr.. deceased.MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Court Square t-locksvllle.NC 27028 7-11-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE 'Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Margaret Pogleman Covington, deceased, lale ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the IBth day of October. 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.Thlstho 18th day of July. 1996.Joe Reid Covington. 1912 Scaleybaik Lane. Asheboro. NC 27203, Executor ot Margaret Foglomon Covington, deceased.7-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified,as Executrix of tho Estato of Garland S. Robertson, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them lo the under signed on or belore the 18lh day of Octo ber, 1996. being three months trom the first day ot publication or Ihis notice will be pleadodin barot their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediato payment lo Ihe undersigned.This tho 18th day of July, 1996.Elsio W. Robenson, 4962 Hwy 158, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Garland S. Robertson, deceased.7-18-4tnp Steve I j a m e s c a r p e t * C l e a n i n g * ^ 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 ^ 2 6 4 ^ * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning* Homes. Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Sen/iceOver 15 Years Experience* EBEE Estimates Mocksville, NC Handy M an Services — UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR — 8e g e n e r a l CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • Palios • StoiarjG BuildUins • Vuiyl • Catpei _______Wallpaper» Painting » Roof Hepair AtUc & Ceiling Fans • Service Clianges • Remodeling New Consiiuciion • Telephone Hookup Home Alarm & Coinpuier Cable InsialLiUon MORE ummc FOR LESS MOMEYI Ft m Estimates • CallNowlll •rank Favre/Owncr (704) 634*0021 Mobile. (910) 941-7041 ALMOST ANYTHING OFNOCKSVDIE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -Z 8 8 4I)hC:KS • U riL 11 V bU ILD IN G S • PAIN I INC • MOBIL fc HOfWlh UNDEHPlNNltMC. • • I AWN C A U b • ANU fVIOHL • Now then‘8 only one number & name to remember for '<s.Callusand$avel 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 8 4 P R O F E S SIO N A L SE R V IC E S WI HAUL AND SPREAD GRAVEL k DIRT AMD RIHOVI MUnniE FROM CHICKEN HOUSES ft BARNS; Call Between 10:30am ft 4:00pm Monday tluough niday C a lv in Ija m e s 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 MWeOOHOWOHMOHWmMWMOMMOWMOWOHWOWOMMOMOMMeOI GLASSIFE I N E X P E i g S I V E P R O F I T A B L E S ta te w id e S ta te w id e Y a rd S a le s Y a rd S a le s C h ild C a re j METALnOOPINQANOSIDiNQ For Houses/ Dams. IrKiodiblo Proven Product. Sup«r Attrac- tivo. Low Cost. Easy InstQllation.QuAnANTEEO' 20 Yoars. Wo Cut To Tho Inch. Fast Doltvoryl FREE Ulorntufo. I-7I7-650-1B14. • Own & Opotate a louteot Amotlra's loading snack machines. Wo dovolop • your aroa. siart- Ing at S9.080.00 invostmont. Low hours, oicol* .lonl rot Training and Expansion Plan. I-600* 34<1-3251 (EjI. 0704),AVON & AVON Outlet Sales. Earn morol $10,000 poiontiat parvtima plan. Local sup* portl Exocutivo BUpporttl. 175% by lolophono) Froo shipping. Freocrodill 18 plus. Indopondeni Reprosontativo. I •800.735-5266, . FRIENDLY TOYS 4 GIFTS has openings lor doalors and managers. No cash invostmonll Faniastic toys, homo docor. Christmas items. Caltforcalalogandinlomiation, 1.800-486.4675.•5DEDT CONSOLIDATION FBEE$. Cut monthly payments up lo 30-50%. Roduce inter- osi. Stop colloction colls. Avoid tKinkruptcy FREE conlidontiat iutlp NCCS Non-piotit, Llcens»(V Oondod. t-600-9!>5 0-112.HOMEOWERS FAST CASH II you havo oquily in your home I will LOAN you Iho money you nood. For FREE 24-hour recorded me** sago 1.800-896.7039. HAnVESTMORTQAQE SS CASH S$ Immodiato $$ for structured settlements, annuities, insuianco claims, loUer- losandprivalelyhcldmortgaoos.J.Q.Vl/ontwofth l-UOO.300.3582.B<idCrodi17GotsignatureloansSSOO.S5000. Six months samo employei. StOOO. Minimum monthly Income required. Mottgagos/Relinanc* ingavatlablo thru Univdisal Funding Inc.: |.800* 217-3035 E*V573, .....ALL HOMEOW/NERS........1st & 2ndMongogos/Lowost Refinance Rates* Debt Con* soiidation & Homo Improvomcnt Uans NO- EQUITY LOANS AVAILABLE Call 1-800-490- 0026 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE COR* PORATION “ •"ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS......DcbtConsolkJation& Homo Improvement Loans NO-EOUITY LOANS AVAIUQLE 1st & 2nd MoftgaocsA-owcst Refinanco Ratos Call V 800-420.7C17 UNITED SOUTHERN MORTOACE CORPORATIONLOANS OY PHONEI Homeowners . slop living paychcck to pnychcckl Wo can help. 1st A 2nd Mongages. Oobt Consolidation. Relmanc- Ing. AAA Mortgage & Financial Corporation. 1- 600-324 2461.DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED To dislnb. uto samples and promoto products in grocery/ retail stores. Work Fri7Sal7Sun. wilh tloiible scheduling. S6.2S hr. NCIM I-800-709 6246. Ext.150 HAROLD IVES TRUCKING hiring dhvers. Fieo Driver Training ... ij you qualify. Students welcome. E*per1or>co pay up to 28 cents per mile. Excellont bonelits; t-600-642.0653.DRIVER.ANEW BURLINGTON MEANS A ORIGHTER FOR YOUl $650f/weok average. Great bonelits. Generous Bonus Programs. OM/ Owner Operator. OURLINGTON MOTOR CAR> RIERS, VBOO-JOIN.DMC. EOE.Drivers • Hiring DrivorsI 27ccnts • 29 cents/ milo. Premium Equip. 401K. Guarnnloed gel homo prog .Assi9fwdttnctots.ModicAlidontal prog.avait..Upto4wkspaidvacalion.SilverEaol0 Transport 800.848.4321.Dnvers OTR Troclor/Trailer drivors. Company & Loaso Purciiaso opportunities lor thos* who quality. Company drivers up lo.28cenlsper milo. Lease purchase 0% down. Late model walk-ins. Call Arctic E»p«os5 600-927-0431. AUCTION July 20. 11 am. 10 acres 117,15minulosnortholWilmingtOn. Entrances on two twflhways. Auctioneer Cotonet Us HoHe. NCAL 5219. HOnE REALTY, (910)371.9797.CAROLINA'S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY DOWN! Easy qualilyingl Bad credit/No credit. Slow credit. First time buyers wetoomo. Call Don Sr. CapiUil Ford. 1.600-849.3673. My name Is Tia Arielle Clement. I celebrated my 1st birthday on June 28. MymommyanddaddyCTamani andDale)hadaparlyformeonJune 30. Memmte and Pop-Pea fh>m Nfudison came. Mama-Jean, Pa Pa and Mamaw fh>m Mocksville came too. My Godparents, Paula and Ouster and God«brother Shaye, afeng with my aunts, uncles, and ; many cousins and friends came too. I had a teddy bear cake« and lots of balloons. Thankstoallwhocameto my 1st party. We had fun. Special thanks to Auntie Mela who helped my mommy with the party. A t ^ • fREe ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES • • FULLY INSURED. (704) 492-5739Vm /Vevolte-Ownef Mocksville. NC LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR] $ERV!CE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES • Owner; UnyMcClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 Solol Salel Salot Edzy qualilying. No crodit. slow crodit. bankruptcy, collections, first limo buyers. All applications accepted. Low down payment. Collnowlobocomo pro-approved. 91 •96 model vohkiles. All havo our oxclusivo ’No Risk* wattonllos. Call Mr. Bel) at HondricK PreOwned- (600) 424.8267. Drivers ... Switt Transportation now hiring e)iporioncod&toamdrtven. EamuptoS30,000 your lirslyoarout. Complete bonolits. Assigned oquipmenl. Consistent miles. 1.600-B00-746I. (eoo-nVI). OUTOFSCHOOLORADUATESOR DROPOUTS CAN APPLYFORJOB CORPS TO GET FREE EDUCATION ANDJOQTRAINING, LOW INCOME 16.24 YEAR OLDS CALL 1.&00-662- 7948. CDL DRIVERS (Tractor/Trailer). Travel lirst class wilh Womor Enterprises. Vans. Fiats, TCU's. OTIR. Regional and Dedicated opportunities. Full benelit package: First day health/ dental. 401 k. Sok). all loams and ownor.opora- tors wetcomo. wooKly payfsettlomenls. PaW plates, tolls and scalo tickets. 1.600.346.2618.DRIVERS • $2000 Sign-on • I year flatbed wperioncol 30.32cenls/milo. 1.3 years oiporl- encol All conventionals! BenefitsI 40lKt Grads weteomo. Boyd Brothers, 1.800.543.8923, Ext. CC-7.ORtVERS • Solos, teams, grads. Industry's top pay to start loadod/ompty. Three raises lirst year. Bonelits. 401K. Assigned equipment. 22. (CDL'A*. |.800-633 0550.E»t.eA.1Q.ORIVERS-SOLO/Toams.Toams-SIOOKH Trainers • 70K*I $2K sign on (loams)! Drive conventionalscoasi-to-coastlDonusos. benefits. 40lK,CovenontTransport(eiiperionced) 1-800- 441-4394. Ell. SV-26. (Graduates) 1.800.338- 6428, Eit. SV-26. Weekend recmiters.SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS. INC. Is looking for OTR Orlvorsnnd Driver Train ees. WE OFFER: Medical and Dental Insurance. Proscription Drug Plan. S10.000 Ulo In- surance Policy. Paid vacations. Company backed 40IK retirement plan, rider program and driver rolerral bonuses. Dry Van Operation with conicmpotaty KENWORTH oquipmonl ond'No HASSLE* dispatch. Musi bo 21 wilh 1 yoar verifiable OTR experience. Terminals located In Ruincrtordton. NC and Villa Rica. GA. CALL I - 600-968-67430II. 149, Drivors • OTR ADS $1,000 Sign-on BonusI Limited openings for experienced flatbed driv ers. Assigned conventionals. benefits. 401k and more. Call Todayl 800-646-3436. Ext. 1009 Owner Oporalors WelcomolAfrican. American Newspaper seasoned to- portBr.Throoyearoreportingorediting. Depth of understanding in political, educational, racial issuos. Resume to: Winston.Salem Chronicle. PO Box 1636. Winston-Salem. NC 27102.Drivors • Regional and OTR Positions avail able nowt ColAik Intomallonal offer GREAT PAY, BENEFITS and lh« chance to GET HOME MOREORENIMustbo22wilhCOLandHa2Mat endorsement. 800-950-8326.Drivers • OTR Flatbed. I year oxperionco to $.32 mile. Minimum age 23. CDL required. To $450 week to cross train from vans. Call Nancy. Howard Transportation. 800-447-7798.DIAQETSCSt (using Insulin) Dkl you know Medicare (or Insurance) covers Most Supplies? Save money Call 800-633-2001. Uborty Medical • Satisfaction Ouaranteed. NoH.M.O. members. Mention 12040.BACKHOES 19G9 DYNAHOE 143 TLB S12.500.1977 FORD 555 TLB >$15.000.1963 NH Sltld Steol loader • $9500. Good Used equipmonL BEAUFORT EQUIPMENT • 919- 946-9555 WASHINGTON.Eloctronicltquidationll Big scroensand more. $10 down. $10 month! Froo delivery or no payments for 6 monthsi Free camcorder, color TV. or stereo system with every purchase. Curtis Mathos. A name you can trust. Call 1-600-766- 9035. Only 18% APR revolving charge, 2% ol unpaid balance. Not)ody beats our doalslllPSORIASIS SUFFERERS-Now approved spray stops itchy flaky, red sklnor 100% money back. No side elfects. Works when ovorythlng else fails. Ca-I1 now 1-600-61-SPRAY.Buying or selling a used mobilo homo? Wo provide linancingl Call Green Tree Financial • • Amork»'s largest mobile homo lender. 1-800- 662-7751. Eastern NC; t-600-331-1638. Western NC.MYRTLE BEACH OCEANFRONTRESORT: From: Summer $84. daily. Fall $62. daily. Centrally located. Indoor/ outdoor p^s. whirlpools, saunas, tennis, playground, gamerooms- Sales:2 bedroom • 565.000.800-238-1181. AUCTION 1609 Saturday, July 27. 1V.30 a.m. Ten Buyor Defaulted Log Cabin Home Packages5 Sell Absolute Sale Silo, Holiday Inn, Rocky Mount, NC 10% Buyers Premium, Call lor freobrKhure&Specilicallons. 1-800-442-7906 Rogers Realty & Auctions, Inc.. Mt. Airy, NC NCAL 1685. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land. SlOO down. OWNER financing. Up 10 10 acres. Good roads, beautiful-views, vary prwata. Near Boone (N.C.) Blue Ridgtj Parkway. Call OWNER 1-910-835-2261.HELP PROMOTE WORLDPEACEby Host- ing a High School Exchange Student from Scandinavia. Europe. South America, Asia, or Russia. Students arriving In August. CALL AISE l-eoO-SIBLING.WANTED; MORE FAMILIES! YOUNGCHIL- DREN WELCOME. A fow homos lelt for sale. 3- S bedrooms. $128,000 and up. Four wooded acres In lovm. radiant fkwrhoatlng. liber optics. Construction 196. Westwood CoHousingCom- munity. POBoxieiie, Asheville, NC 28816. (704) 232-1110. http://www.automatrlx. conV* baWwestwoodhlmt ____ $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrap Gold. Broken and Unuseci Gold Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERS -fiM U tiilliH llU itiZ ll— GENETREXLER ROOFINGNev^& Old Roofs 2S Yeare ExperlerKe Free Estimatss704-284-4871 nEOMOIITTIlUD ElECIWC Uc»n§td » Intund All Work O u tn n lfd COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA. Fren llll ol walorfront bargains. Acreage and homositesas low as $17,900. Uve Oak Development. 1-600- S66-LAND.RETinEMENT/RESORTLIVING.Brunswich Islands area. Private communities at beaches, close to shopping, enlortalment. hospitals, wotorfront. Many extras. Starting ol $257/ monrn. COASTAL HOUSING CENTER. VflOO* 754-3707.Wrightsvillo Beach homos, townhomes and condominiums available on economy to luxury villas. FREE BROCHURE. 800/529-7653; 600/ 822-4566. Howard Perry and Walston Coastal Rentals. Escape. Relax. Romombor!BECOME A MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION- 1ST, OPPORTUNITY TO WORK AT HOME OR IN OFFICE TYPING FOR DOCTORS. HOME STUDY.FREE LITERATURE. P.CD.l.Atlanta. Georgia. 0OO-362-7O7O Dept, YYH752.VOYAGER TRAINING CENTER Blue Ridge Rond. Black Mountain. NC 26711 Provides OuolityTrucKDrivorTrolnlngala Fair Prico. For More Information 1.800-442.6286**Brooks.All Steel Buildings, never put up. with blueprints. (1) 40x20 was $5600 will sett tor $2200. (1) 40x37 was $6450 will soli for $3900. Open ends, can deliver. I-800-292-011I.STEEL BUILDINGS-30x30xlO..$3789. 30x40x10... $4363. 40x60x12 .,. $6904. 50x75x12... $9933.60*100x10... $14,487. Coll thoplanttoday. 1-800-239-6685. Vulcan AllSleel Stmctutes. Inc.$555 POOLS POOLS $555 ’Installation Extra/Optionar now 19x31 family site pool. Includes huge dock, filter, liner, fonco and morell 100% financing, 800.560-6468.WOLFF TANNING BEDS Order direct from factory distribution center. Solid steel, lull body tanning bods, linandng available. Free catalog. l-eOO-447-0040 (callnrs with 704 area code) 1- 600-537.9113 (callers with 910/919 oroa code)TANNING BEDSWotlf andSunmasler.Fnc- lory direct to public. Eliminate mWdte man. Save hundreds. Money back guarantoo. Homo/com- merciAl. Easy payments. Froo Catalog. 1-800- KEEP-A-TAN. l-BOO-533.7282.WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy DIRECT and SAVE! Commercial/Home .units trom J199. 00 Low Montt\ty Payments FREE Color Calalog Call TODAY 1.800.842- 1305GOT A CAMPGROUNDMEMBERSHIPOR TIMESHARE? Wo'lllaVo it America's most sue* cossful resort resale clearinghouse. Call Resort Sales Inlormation Toll Free Hollino 1-000-423- 5967.MYRTLE BEACH. SOUTH CAROLINA. 250 yards lo beach, one block toamusomeni parit. 5 night special -Sunday thru Thurs. only, 2 adults. 2 children $199.00. 1-800-331-7300. MYRTLE BEACH • Oceanview 2 Bedroom Condo, 100 feel to beach, sleeps 6. Only $103/ night, based on 7 nighls. all summer k»>g. Mention tWs ad for free color brochure. 1-600-247- 5459.10% DISCOUNT ON BEACH RENTALS! weekly rental openings al beautiful ocean Isle Beach. NC. 1-6QR, condos & houses, including ocoanfronti Call today! SLOANE REALTY 1* 600-643-6044.CHRISTIAN MARRIAGES/GATLINQURG'S ORIGINAL CHURCH (Slnco 1980) PHOTOG- RAPHY-VIOEOS-WUSIC-FLOWERS-LIMOS ■ •JACUZZI SUITES-FIREPLACES. BREATH- TAKINGVIEWS-ANYBUDGET. REV.EDTAY- LOR 1-800-346-2779.A Boautiful Candolight OLD-FASHIONEO WEDDING, Smoky Mountains near Gallinburg. Overlooking Rivor. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE. Cat>lns. Jacu22l. Ordained mlnistors. NoTostWailing,HEARTLANOI-800-448-8697 (VOWS)*GET MARRIED* SMOKY MOUNTAINS AREAS MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS. ELEGANT WHITE OR CEDAR MOUNTAIN TOP CHAPEL. GAZEBO. CHRISTIAN SERVICES. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. CABINS. NO TESTSWAITING, 1-800-893-7274.PICTURESQUE SMOKY MOUNTAIN WED- DINGS. Gatlinburg’sAward-wimingchapol. Tho porfoct setting, tho pertoct wedding. Elegant/ romantic/socluded/alfordablo. No Tesls.Chapol m tho Glon 1-60G-537-1505.AFFORDABLE AND BEAUTIFUL WED- DINGSI Smoky Mountain Wedding Chapels. Rustic log. Elegant contempora^. Formal Wear, Honeymoon rentals. Photos, vidoo, music etc. Free Informalion I-600-262.5663.Your classified ad could bo reaching 1.4 million hcjmos across North Carolina! Place your ad wilh Our paper lor publication on tho NC Statewide Classified Ad Network • 89 NC newspapers for a tow cost of $200 for a 25-word ad. Additional words ace $6 each. The whoto state at your fingertips! Call Becky Snyder at • the Davie County Enterprise-Record. It-'s a smart advertising buy! 9 1 0 - 4 6 3 - 4 3 9 9 3 FAMILY YARD sate: Fri. & Sat., 6am*2pm, off 15B on PInebrooK Sch. Rd. Tools, housohold items, much more. Cancoled If ralninq. 5^FAMILY YARD sale: Doadmon Rd. to Turrontino Church Rd, Antiques, collectibles, glassware & etc. 1 Ig. cook woodstove. blue & White w/warmer, $600, os is; 1 sm. cook woodstovo, block & white w/shelf, $500, as is; Antlquos priced separate, ovorythlng olso must go. No dealers, cash only or can 996-6113.___________________ 695 CANA RD. 3 familv yard sale. Sat., July 20th, 7;30am-Noon. Baby items, cookware, dishes, chost, kitchen table, dresser w/mirror, all sizes o! clothing & more. BIG 3 FAMILY yard sate: Fri. & Sat.. July 19'2D. Childrens clothes, mens suits, tool box for truck, ball pit, lots of misc. Items. 300 Fairfield Rd. oti 601 S.___________________ BIG YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., Oam* 4pm. Hwy 601 N. to 164 Fostall Dr. Look for signs. Rain or shine. BIG YARD SALE: Fri.,19lh, 8am-7 & Sat., 8am-4pm. 601 N. to Blackwelder Rd. left on Guernsey Ln. Baby items, dressor, end tables, camcorder, much moret GIGANTIC YARD SALE: furniture, appliances, TV, VCR, & housohold goods. 601 N. lo Angell Rd. Follow signs. Fri. 8am-5pm,Sat. 8am-? huge” YARD SALE; 574 Duke Whittaker Rd. Sat.. July 20, 8am> 1pm. Lots of misc., toys, clothes & books. Rain date July 26._________ MOCK^SVILLE FLEA MARKETnow open. Wo aroa looking for vendors. Air coI^ditioned facility lor year around vending. For more info, call 704-682-3002, Mon.-Wed. or 634-1106, Thurs.-Sun. MOVINQ SALEII REFRIG., microwaves, Drexel Heritage oak bakers rack, queen size waterbed, furniture, clothes & lots of misc. must be sold. 601 S. past Greasy corner, 422 Pleasant Acres Dr. Rain or shine! MOVING SALE: FRI. 19 & Sat. 20. 7am-3pm. 2999 Hwy 601 N. Washer, household items, ever/thinq qoes. MOVING SALE: FRI., July 19. 8am-6pm. Rain or shine, inside Country Frills, 23 Court Sq., Mocksville. Adult clothing, craft supplies, displays, fixtures, fabric, furniture, Bod timborlake throws. Sundash Wolff Tanning Bed & more.__________________________ MULTt-FAMtLY YARD sale; Sat., 201h, 8an\-1pm on Emily Dr. olf 158, behind Smith Grove Fire Dept. Misc., ciothinq & household items. YARD SALE: 1207 Farmington Rd. Fri. & Sat., 8am-2pm; $.25 clothes, toys & stuff.____________________ YARD SALE: 601 North, WR Davie on Angell Rd, Fri. 19th & Sat. 20th. 3 families, some stuff is free. Clothes S.25, snow tires, ^^ew S10 ea. YARD SALE: FRI., 19 & Sat.. 20, 7am-7 Priced to sell. Farminglon area off 801 to Spillman Rd. Follow signs. YARD SALE: JULY 19 & 20. 6am- 2pm. 241 Gwyn St.______________ YARD SALE: JULY 19 & 20. 985Fork Bixby Rd. Baby items, clothes, lots more. Y A ^ S^LE: JULY 20, 153 Lakewood Dr., 601 S. childrens items, clothes, toolbox & more. YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-7 at Croato-an Image on Hwy 158. Lots of clothes, collectible dolls, misc. YARD SALE: SAT., 8am-7 Clothes, household items, books & more. 210 Baity Rd. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SAT., July 20. 7am- Noon. furniture, clothes. & others. Hwy 64 W._____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., July 20. Sain Rd. Lots ot overytt^ing. Rain cancels YARD SALE: FRI., July 19 7am- 1pm, Sal.. July 20. 7am-Noon. Many boys clothes, ladles clothes.household items, etc. 130 Pudding Ridqe Rd. Rain date 8/2 & 8/3. Yard Sale Smsm ifTbA P 'M U 'IN G ^ SUGGESTION 1 is RlflM Around Hie CoriMr! Put your sale in the clavsifiedand let everyone know about HI Here’s some information you'll need lo get started: Th« firsi 10 words «ri U.OO; MCh •ddlilonsi wetd Is tOt Yvd Sait ads muti b« paid idvsnct. Ditdyns t« tlMsKM ids l« 12:40 t»on TuMday. n» DMit Co. EnliiprlH-ltoconl 171 SouthMalnSL • Moeknilii PHELPS LANDSCAPING SERVICEpnUMNO«MULCHMaMowma • coNsmucnoNRI!<8EE0IN0*0RA0INQ LANDSCAPE DCSION »FMKB ESTIMATES » •10-9W-9147MteksvHto,NC TRACTOR ' SALES ft SERVICEPartsAvallable Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENTCld«4W.«PMtfMR(i. L«xinoton, NC 1-800-2584113 or704-787>513a D A V IE H O M E & L/4WN SEI2VICE • Home Repairs • Utility Buildings • vinyl Siding • Decks snd More • Maintenance and Lawn Care • Joe Powell • P. 0. Box 85 • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-492-2253 CHILDCARE AVAILABLE, 2ND &3rd shift. 284-4624, ask for Crystal. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings tor intantS' school ago. Cali 998-2220. MOTHER OF 2 will babysit in her homo. 1st & 3rd shifts. Reasonable rates, exp. sitter, Melissa Brown, 998-0728.______________________ WANT A FREE week of daycare? Call for details. 910-679-3539. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhomo. 284-6257.________________ WJLL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. Please call 634-6150. F a rm M a c h in e ry ‘37 FERGUSON TRACTORw/scrap? blade. VGC, $2200. Call 998-6133 & leave a messaqe. A n im a ls AKS REG. COCKER Spaniel puppies. $150. 704-876-0357. FULL BLOODED BEAGLEpuppies, dewoimod & 1st shot. $60. 634-1937._________________ MONTHLY FLEA PROGRAMS oreexpensive & don’t kill ticks. For fleas, ticks, flies & 'hot spots', ask Davie Farm Service, 634-5021 about Happy Jack Kennol Dip. THE CATS MEOW Pet Silting Service 634-3444 Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what wo havol 600 Northridgo Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. FARMINGTON, 1 BR office, upstaiis in old brick bidg.. new carpet. AC, appliances. Available Aug. 3rd. S375/mo. 910-759-5222. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. F u r n itu r e FOR SALE: BR suite, antique chesl of drawer & antique picture.' 634-5839. H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR RENT, 5 room house, Howardtown Circfo-Smlth Grove aroa. Christian couple w/1 child, no- pels. ref. $375/mo. plus dep. 998* FOR RENT: 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, brick . rancher, new carpet, new ceramic. flooring in kitchen & BA, freshly painted, new wallpaper, large deck, fenced yard. $600/mo & $600 sec. dep.. 1 yr. lease, no pets. Call Mary at 634-3152 or 634-2222.Swiceqood Wall & Associates. NICE 3BR, NEW heat pump,-central air. stove, reirig., washer, dryer, Ridgemont, $500/mo., plus dep. 634-2532. washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & ptiones. Insvitated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville betiind Hendricks Furniture an Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. Beach Property FOR RENT-N. Myrtio Beach. 1 or Chris Popo, 998-2330-nlghls or 910-76a-1474-days. Holidays enKa. LONG BEACH.4BR, 3BA, sleops 10, close 10 beach. S650/wk. 998- 5431. B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS Investors to put an invention on the market. Please call 998-3706. C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am*1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoil. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM UNITEDMETHODIST Preschool & Parents Morning Out. now enrolling (or fall, aqes 6 mos.-4 yrs. Call 998-5083. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MUIer Road-MocknlUt.NC (704) 284-2826 H o m e s F o r S a le 2 STORY COUNTRY home on 2+ acres. Red Foust, Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757,___________ FOR SALE: GREAT starter home. 2/3 BR, 1BA, plus 24X30 Shop. Approx. 1/2 acre lot. Located on Parsonage Dr. off Redland Rd. $74,000. Call after 5pm. 998-5745. L a n d F o r L e a s e PASTURE LAND & 7 stall horse barn. 998-2561. L a n d F o r S a le 11 1/2 ACRES, cleared open land. 704-546-2121.__________________ 5 ACRE WOODED lot for sale. Hwy 64 East, 3 miles out of Mocksville. 391 ft. of road frontage. Catl 634-2561.__________________ 5.6 ACRES OFF Underpass Rd., Advance. Perks, no restriction, $44,900. 998-7416. FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998-3805. MOBILE HOME & 5 acres, price reduced. 996-2665. L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing fawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates, Free Estimates. 998-9885. NeedToPlai» An Ad In The Classifieds? Hm’tSMW HdpMirtNiMtiM Fwtta... Tlw Hilt 10 word, 15.00; MCh wldllioiuliranlKIO,. Yard Silt adt nt ptyiM* In idvHict. Dtidllm for duiHM id. It 12:00 noon1\ittdiy. M 834-2129 Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 492-5923 Residential ---------------: — D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 GLASSIEIEDS INEXraiNSlVE PROFITABLE L a w n C a re C A M SERVICES: We provide alt types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cIeanln^^ot|, 704.634.5798. FREE L o s t & F o u n d LOST: BASSET HOUND puppy, answers to It^e name “Honey". Has been missing approx. 1 week. Lost on Milling R0. REWARD if returned to owners. Call 634-0894. L o ts F o r R e n t LOT FOR RENT: Sheffield Community, no pets, dep. req., '$110/mo. 492-5801. L o ts F o r S a le BIO « BEAUTIFUL, lots for doublewides. Call Sherry lor details. 910-526-0052 or 910-902- 2610 or 1-800-318-7690. M is c e lla n e o u s ANTIQUE CUWFOOT TUBS lor sale. 766-3526, leave messaqe. BOAT FOR SALE or trade. Bavliner, 50HP. 940-5378._______ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage; Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on ■ carpel as low as S3.95/yd.: 4’X8' exterior siding. 56.95/ea.; Corn^ated culvert pipe up to 24” dla. Commode lids, reg. $16, now $4.95/ea.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. rX 12* pine •shelving. $.69/lt.; 2 3/4" wood crown molding. $.49/11.; Base cap molding, $.24m.; Formica. $.50 sq. It.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board, •$8.95/ea.; Steet I-Beams !or sale.: K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st - business on West bank o( Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. M is c e lla n e o u s KSWlMMtNG POOLStI Sale 1/2 price Install huge family size pools. 19'X3r OD pools complete w/dock, stops, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supply! Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. overlOyrs. in business 1-800-323-7946. FOR SALE: 1951 Antique Seeburg Jukebox. 1st jukebox designed to play 45's, completely restored to Grade 1 condition. Groat lor playroom. $3500.940-5378. FOR SALE: 220 volt, 25,000 BTU window AC unity wAvarranty. 940- 6328.__________________________ FOR SALE: 6 adult tickets to Busch Gardens. Williamsburg, VA. S25, ea. 284-2713. FOR SALE: FAST Track Glider Exercise Machine, great condition. Originally paid $400, will sell lor $200. Call 998-5640 if inlerested. FOR SALE: '95 Sundash WolfI Tanning Bed, 32 lamps, new bulbs. Paid $5100. asking $3200. 634- 7309 or 634-5754._______________ SILVER QUEEN CORN: Picked, $2/doz. 492-7306 or 492-5950. STEEL BLDQS. 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________ WASHER & d^er. GC. $165/set; boa. VGC, & maltfess,Basset baby bedding, $125; dining room table & benches, $65.998-3560. WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-6566.______________________ WOOD SHAVINGS FOR sate: $3/bag. Call Scott at Topsider. 910- 766-9300. ^ t E BOAT. 140 HP. reconditioned, runs & looks good, asking $4500.634-6150. H E L P W A N T E D • L A B O R E R S • MECHANICAL EXPERIENCE HELPFUL ■ TOOLS REQUIRED Applications can be filled out and interviews conducted Monday thiu Friday at 1:30PM Call 910/679-6216 For Directions To Interview Site M a n a g e r s & A s s i s t a n t s W I L C O W A N T S Y O U Come Join The Winning Teamll! We Offer: Compstitiua Starting Pay • Bonus Potential Medical, Dental & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations Tuition Reimbursement • And Much, Much Morel Send a resume to: A .T. lH^lliains O il Company Attn: Human Rtsourcos P.O. Box 7287 • Winston-Salem, NO 27109.7287 or call 1.800*77(M439 and dial #38 ___________________EOE/Drvg-Free Workplace T.is jtnbo S c h o o l B tts D r iv e r s Minimum Salary *7.40/Hr Contact School Bus Garage 634-2627 or Personnel Office 634-5921 HOUSEKEEPING/ LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR POSITION Open For 108 Bed Facility. Negotiable salary, experience necessary, high school education. Apply In Person lo Carol Cniwrord Weekdays 8:Q0ain-4:00pm or Call: 704-634-3535 For more information ^iWTUMNCARE 1007 Howard SI. O F M O C K S V IL lE “ '^‘^^'’“ M is c e lla n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s /S n ie '92 HONDA CRaO, S6Q0. WhlrlMOl AC, 24, 000 BTU, $350. 492-7875. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker, M/F or couple to share modular homo. Davie Co. area. 3BR, 2BA, rent $225/mo. & hall ulllilles. 99B-3t32._____________ NICE 2BR HOME, lolal eloclric heal 8 air. 492-5749.____________ READV TO MOVE In, 2 BR upstairs apt. Evorylhing lumishod. Near Lee Jeans t, Jockey. 634- 1?in M o b ile H o m e s /S a le S14MUI0. ‘96,2 BR. 14'wide, Duke Power, del. & set up! Mocksvllle Housing Center. Hwy 601 S. Mocksville. 634-7734. _________ $799 DOWN, $15WM0NTH $799 Down.$155/Month $799 Down. $155/Month Its's hotlll Accent Mobile Homes. 1-B00-593-7814. 1ST TIME BUYERSII Special Gov't backed mortgages available, Don't prejudge your credit. Apply by phone today. 704-633-1781 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. remodeled mobile home. 37500.998-5638._________ 2BR, NEW HOME, $14,995, call Sue. 910-468-4380.______________ 4BR StNQLEWtDE, GLAMOUR balh. D/W. free del., free AC, steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437.__________________ A GREAT BUYI It’s 80 ft. longl Big kitchen. European Bath, only one! Hurry call lo gel closeout savings under $250/mo. move In today. Call Beltv 910-468-4380._____________ AC OR HEAT pump installed in your manuf. home. Lowest price in the area. Some financing available. 634-7734.______________________ ALL USED & repo's now on sale. Single & double's, all must go to make room for new homes. Call Tfoy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547.________ ATTENTION LAND HOME buyersll New land just dev. & waiting on you. Hurry this land won’t beliere long! Call Troy only at Clasrton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547.__________________________ BEAUTIFUL! DOUBLEWIDESFOR as little as S300/mo.l Ask me how! Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Stalesville. 704-873- 2547. BEEN TURNED ON. on a mobile home loan? I can help! See Troy only al Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547. Gel your new home todayi________________ BEST BUY, GOOD condition, ‘82 14 wide Hilcreast, $4500. Call Lory. 910-468-4380.__________________ DOUBLEWIDE NEW '96, over 1425 sq. ft., Duke Power, vinyl siding, shingle rool, glamour bath, beautifufkilchen. $249/mo. Mocksvllle Housing Center, Hwy 601 S.. Mocksviire. 634-7734. IMPROVED GOVT FfNANCINGprogram lor SW's or doublewides, EZ qualKvinq. Call 600-715-6256. LAND & HOME, no equity, small foe & move In. 704-633-1107. LAND HOME PKGS. Will build to suit.910-776-1645.______________ LEADER HOMES OF Mocksvllle is now open on Sun. from 1pm-6pm. Stop by & see up. 634-0503. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood deaIer-704-474-3191 or 600-777- 8652. All new homes-maxlmun Insulation. 14X70. $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999. Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood. NC. LGS HOMES: LIMITED time special, single & double wide only 5% dn. New 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, appliances, fum., AC, steps, electric hook-up. vinyl skirting, del. READY TO MOVE'in. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.______________________ THE LOAN ARRANGER Is here ready to help "do you have limited credit? Short job time!" We accept all applications. Call Ann 910-466- 4380.__________________________ THE WHITEWATER HOUSE for■97 Is here! Really cute, convenlenl kitchen w/dishwasher, upgrade carpet, glamour bath, all_ extra's, under $200/mo. * hook-up. & set-up, only$1235 dn.,S_.......at 10.00 APR, 240 mos. 2995 Palterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.___________________ LISA HAS OPENED the gates to the #1 storage lot. ‘96 Champion & Redman at close out prices. Too much to list. All upgraded features. Call Lisa at 634-0503.____________ LOWEST PMTI 14' wide home. lOnly $33Mk! 910-776-1646. MORTGAGE CO. HAS several '96 singlewldes at wholesale prices!! • 0- on. to qualified buyerll Call 704-633-1107 . MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60. AC, entertainment center. Take over pmts. o1 $246,56 w/$1300 dn. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773. NEVER BEEN LIVED In-customer separated, 28X52, save thousands, all upgrades-beauliful. Call 704- 662-8437.______________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE. $189^0. Del. & set up! Mocksville Housing Center. Hwy 601 S. Mocksville.634-7734.' H E L P W A N T E D CNA’S • 3-11 LICENSED NURSES • 3-11 and 11-7 Competitive Pay and Benefits A p p ly A t: MEADOWBROOK MANOR o f CLEMMONS 3905 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC (910) 766-9158 MAINTENANCE HELPER NEEDED Experience helpful. Full time position. Good benefits and competllive wage. Apply In Penon lo Carol Crawford or Mike B«an. Call: 704-634-3535 ! For any furlhtr Inrormatlon /iWTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St OF MOCKSVILLE E x p e r i e n c e d C o o k s Accepting applications for EXPERIENCED cooks. Hospital or other Institution Experience helpful. Full-time position 1st Shift opening. Statesville Area. Must have High School Diploma or GED. Experienced applicants call: POPI 704-871-2030 S E R V IC E S A CAREER HORIZONS'** 234 W«it Broad Street Statesville. NC 28677 _____________________T-tMln Call Lisa. 910-468- TURNED DOWN FOR a mobile home loan? Maybe we can helpl 704-633-1914.__________________ YOUR CHOICEI NEW 2 or 3 BR. Del. 8. setup. $159/mo. Mocksvllle Housing Center. Hwy 601 S. Mocksville. 634-7734.____________ “96 CLOSE o u r 2-48X28,3BR, loaded-$344/mo. 2-70X28,3BR, loaded-$496/mo. 2-80X14,3BR, loaded-$252/mo. 2-76X14.2BR, !oaded-$242/mo. 8EAF0RD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 - Jack Seaford P e rs o n a ls INTROS: A UNIQUE Dating Service. Wo lake the time to match you with someone of your similar personality. Ask about our specials. 910-650-1015.__________________ LONELY? CALLTONiQHT11-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. S2.99/mln. Must be 18+. Procall Co. (602) 954- 7420. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING TIMBER. Will cut lots, lop dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._________ BATH & KITCHEN remodeling Call 766-3526. leave message. BILL L. WYATT 910-990-721G Interlor-Exlorior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-New or Rerool Storage Buiidlngs-Dec!<s Driveway Sealing-Patklng Lot Slriping-Gullers Cleaned Ref. Free Estimates 36 yrs. Exp. CLEAN-R-UP Residential homo cleaning. Reasonable rales starting at $30. _________910-940-6283._________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car slereos, homo stOTOos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years oxpericnco. _________910-998-6179._________ DRIVER & SON PAINT CONTRACTORSMobile homos, metal rools. Inside & outsldo homes. Freo Estimate 25 yrs. Exp. Mocksvillo. 492-7118 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Freo Estimates ___________634-3248___________ M&RTREE SERVICE “We do it all just call" 634-4937 Firewood & total lawn care available. 10% discount lor new __________customers.___________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Freo Estimates JAMES MILLER___________998-8340___________ PROFESSIONAt. LOCKSMITH. LOCKS installed & repaired. Rekeying. master koylng, security surveys, homo & auto lock out service. 910-940-6283. pager 910- 750*9525. [xxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxizixzxxzxszixxrs:; rha health services, inc., a private, non-prolit provider of sen/ices to people wilfi developmental disabilities is accepting applications for direct support staff lor varied group home positions in Salisbury, Rockwell, Cleveland, Cooieemee, and Mocl<svilie. Must be over 18, have High School Diploma or GED and valid drivers license. I Apply al; RHA 128 E. Kerr Streat • Salisbury 211 f?oMman Lane • Cleveland or call (704) 278-9681ixxzxzxxzzzzzxzxzzzzxzzxzzzzzxzxzxzzizzzzzzzxxxixi Wo will save you money. Bonaua Mobile Homes, Hwy 601- 64Bus.l^ocKsvi)le 704.^-5959 "BUY Youn NEW homo from local folks.' 30 yrs. In the business, SO yrs. local. We specialize In low cost housing. singles, doubles, trlplewide. new, used, moduiars. New U ' wide as low as $149/mo. New doubles starting at $189/mo. Zero $dn. to qualified buyers. No high pressure, just come in & look that's all we ask!Mocksville Housing Center Hwy 601 S.. Mocksviire 634-7734 74 MOBILE HOME. 2BR, nice condition, $1400.284-6172. 'S6 HORTON, 14X60. central heat & air, appliances, wooden deck on back, cement porch on front, owner willing to lease lot. 634-1365 or 492-2403.______________________ ‘94,14X70,3BR« 2BA. total eloclric mobile home. 492-5267 after 6pm. *96 SHINGLE A vinyl, 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished free, AC. skirt, steps, elect., del. & set on vour lot. Only one! $1476 dn., $290/mo. Call 704-662-8437. PIANO TUNING Seli-pl^ers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 UPRIGHT PIANO CIRCA 1890, GC.S300. 998-7641. PAID TRAINING THAT PAYS OFFI M A N A G E R S A S S IS T A N T IV IA N A G E R S GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND MGKmUE CAU (910) 765-5884 H U E -IV ln ltMIM N Ptan tkiwlrv CMM) *7^esi^neis J^eeded fe o H R ^ HalrDeslflnefs Great company, top salary in the industry. Blue Cross insurance, paid vaoation, guaranteed salaries (for qualUied people). SO clients fed to new designers each week. Wonderful clientele, advance training In- house and away. Three of the South’s top salons. Come by 602 S. Stratford Road. Winston-Salem, NC and fill out an application. Ask for Carol, Anna or Pamela. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 <1)5 eLASSIEIEDS 1 S e rv ic e 11 V e h ic le s 1 PRESSURE CLEANING: Alftypos siding, cloan and waterproof decks, patios, driveways ana walkways. 284-4277. ‘77 T eiRD: PS, PB. PW. AC. needs battery & tires. $300. 998- 3259. R&DPRESSURE WASHINGSalisfaclion guaranteed. Free Esllmatos. 940*5267. ■82 HONDA QOLDWINGMotorcycle, burgundy, low miles, EC. loaded. CB, stereo, matchlno helmets, etc. $4000/neg. 704-871- 9473or940-5866.RICK MILLER . Grading, Bushhogglng. Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel,‘84 MAZDA TRUCK, $600. Call 634-3605. 998-0846 '66 CAVALIER Z-24, V6. black. $750.634-9436 attor 5pn>. ■87 HYUNDAII EXCEL 4 dr.. AC. AM/FM cassette, good llres, runs VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WATERSTOVES: HICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc., 2541 S. Main St.. ML Airy, NC 910-789-4977: Sales, service, parts, rust-inhibitor. great. Call 998-6133. leave a message.. ‘92 ISUZU PICKUP'lt. blue. 5 speed, AC, 52K, bedliner. AM/FM. $6000. 704-634-2528 daytime V/HITTAKER PAVING Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimales 492-7820 or 910-650-0612 alter 6pm. '92. 2 TON CHEVROLET dump bed, low mileage, approx. 28K $18,900. Caudell Lumber 634* P1R7. WILL CLEAN HOMES.Have rel. 910-463-4045 ■96 HONDA CIVIC Ex. Silver, 4-dr.. 5 speed, air bags, anti-lock brakes, sunrool. remote system, 515,500. WILL MOW & TRIM Yards,940-5143. shrubbery. Free estimates. 492-29D1 or 1 •800-547-8566 1 W a n te d V e h ic le s 1 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.CHEVY S-10, '93 truck. 4.3 V6. PB,PS, tilt. CC. AC, auto, AM/FM cass., bodltner, toolbox, rails, bug guard, S9000. 998-7299 alter 6pm or lenvo message. LOOKING FOR 3> acres of land In Davie or Davidson Co. to build a home on.910-945-5816. FOR SALE; *63 Honda XR350R. GC, lots ol extras, must see. Call 634-0894. ROOMMATE NEEDED, MALE or female, dependable w/ref. Call after 6pm. 492-2276. BUYING PINE & hardwood limber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. 704- 278-9291. E m p lo y m e n t 4 DAY WKI Mon. & Wed., 6-9pm; Tues. & Thurs. 6-10pm. more hrs. available for producers. Nat’l mortgage broker seeks positive attitude people who are well spoken, enthusiastic & reliable lot Telemarketing Dept. In Clemmons. Casual environment, up to $11/hrly base payl Call Debbie at 910-766- 1606. ext. 107. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ •73 HONDA, 550 four, new pipes, runs good. 13,500 m iles, $800. Call 998-6133. (oave a messaQO. Cedar Creel< Kennel, Inc. WANTED: WOODSTOVE IN GC. Call after 6pm. 492-7719. ASSIST. DIRECTOR A PTpositions available with Mocks Methodist Afterschool Prooram. Hrs. 3pm-6pm weekdays. If you love working with children, please contact Terri Burton at 998-2575. BARBERmAIR DESIGNERS NC based co. needs licensed halrcaro professionals to mar rapidly growing business Mocksville. Great career opportunity to Increase income with guaranteed salary pay Plus commissions up to 60%. Add to that bonuses, retail sales, commission, & incentive programs. Benefits Include: paid vacation, dental, hospital, accident cancer & disability Insurance programs available, & advanced technical training. Must have current NC Barber or NC Cosmetology license. To arrange for Inten/iew, please call 1-800-476-7233 EOE.___________ CNA POSITIONS NOW available for all shifts, also, medical technician position for 1st shift. Competitive wages & good benefits. Apply In person at Clemmons village. 6401 Holdet Rd.. 910-766-2990. O il I Cat l i i r t l i i ^ I Indoor’Outdoor Runs AirCondilior)ed Qroowing Visitors Welcome L I N E S U P E R V I S O R Entry Level Supervisor needed for food manufacturing facility. Successful candidate must have 2-5 years production supervisory experience, be fiigfily energetic, and have a desire to mal<e a positive contribution. Competitive salary and benefits. Reply to; Personnel 4400 Silas Creek Parkway, Suite 302 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Bermwla Mini’s Self Storage 9 9 8 9 6 6 1 / 24 h r Comput«r)z»cl G at*/ Fanced w ith 24 h r Llohting / 8lx0» 5x5 up to 10x20 VlfSM Camera S M urlty ✓ Naxt to B rm u d a Quay OPENING SPECIAL 2 Mo. U a u • • • 3rd Mo. Frt« 146 Commerce Or., Advance • T u e s p w i CUSTODIANS AT DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL 6 Hours/Day Minimum Salary $6.35/Hr. Benefits Include; Hospital Insurance • Dental Insurance Vacation Days • Sick Days State Retirement Contact Davie High 634-5905 or ■•ersoiinei Office 634-5921 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Underslood NO APPLICATION FEE ASLOW AS : *$10,000 lor $9S/Mon. : .$25,000 for $239/Mon. , : .$40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800^9-8957 Look W ho’s forty on the im of July... m $ a iik m n $oMltho3ff goo&lyH Environmental Health Specialist Full-Time Position O m nlin Dil«! July 10,1996 consistent with good environmental health practices. Areas o1 work Include: Food/Lodging Inspections, On-Sllo Sewage Program, Public Swimming Pool Program, Water Supplies, Lead Abatement, and complaint Investigations. O m llllcillgni; Graduation from a lour-year college or university with 25 semester hours of course work in the physical or biological sciences and huo years ol experience in environmental health; or a lour-year or graduate degree In environmental health from an accredited Environmental Health Program and one year ol experience. Must possess a N.C. Registered Sanitarian certlllcation and a valid N.C. driver's license. Train— Qium iM lliini! A lour-year degree with a minimum ol 25 semester hours of course work in the physical and biological sciences. Eligible to be registered as a Sanitarian Intern by the N.C. Board of Sanitarian Examiners and must possess a valid N.C. driver's license. Work Heure: Usual working days, Mon.-Frl., 8:30 a.m. ■ 5:00 p.m. Other hours/days may be required. apptants wSfta^ie^lewed°"* *** and the most qualllled Submit it it t •ppllcallon form (PD-107) and colleg* tranicrlpt to: Dennis Harrington, Health Director Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace completed ! -------iplicallon form and college transcript. E.O.E. '■ E m p lo y m e n t PJEXPENSUVE P R O F T IA B L E AVON SALES. NO door to door, benefits, bonuses, excellont support. Full or Part time. 1-800* 642-0638.______________________ COMPUTER SYSTEMS COORDINATOR I: Salary Grade 66, Sala7 Range: $24.088- $37,368. luring Range; $24,088- $27,885. Brief descrlpllon; Responsibilities include the dally operallon & support of several computing platforms. Including tho HP3000, the HP9000. along with various personal computers & file sen/ers. Candidate will prioritize, schedule & coordinate projects between users & dopartmonts; Install & maintain hardware & software on personal computers; and be on-call on a rotating basis. Operating systems exp. should Include MS-SOS, Windows 3.x & 95. Work could expand to include E m p lo y m e n t DftlVERS... BE HOME w/famlly every weekendi We oiler top pay & bonelils. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 800-257-0311. E m p lo y m e n I Requirements; Graduation from high school or GED equivalent & have A yrs. exp. in coordination of a computer system sijnilar to tho one to be supported; or a 2 yr. technical school degree in compuler technologydala processing & 2 yrs. exp.; or & equivalent combination of training & exp. Strong interpersonal skills with a sharp technical background a must. Valid NC drivers license & reliable transportation. Exp. wilh MS-Office &/or networking wilh Novell 3.x or Windows NT a plus. Qualified candidates should send resumes & Davie County Application to Neal Smith, Computer Services Manager, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 for receipt by July 29. 1996. Davie County Is an equal oppoftunlly employer.______________________ DRIVING TEAM, HUSBAND & wife prefened to drive a straight tmck throughout US & Canada. Good driving record. Class "B" CDL with H" req. 910-924-5733. EXP. GLASS, MIRROR & store front Installer. Need lo apply by appl., call Freddy Brewer, B & 6 Glass. 704-634-3966.____________ EXP. MECHANIC/SHOP FOREMAN & Mechanics helper needed. Duties Include maintenance & repair of forkllfts. (ront-end loaders, trucks & trailers. Will order & maintain inventory of spare parts & keep detailed records, apply In person to: Shaver Wood Products, Inc., Hwy 70 In Cleveland. NC. 704-278-9291. HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modern shop. Ref. roq. 634-2318, ask for Vickie.__________________ HOUSEKEEPING. LAUNDRY. PT/FT POSITION. Apply at Meadowbrook Manor-Clemmons. 766>fl158.______________________ J & M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tani^er endorsements. Call 998- 4624 after 7:3Dpm.______________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate teacher position available. Must be 18 & have GED or diploma. Call 998-2220.________ LOCAL PUB. CO. needs mature, gentleman/lady for unique telemarketing lob. Pay Is draw on commission. Hard workers should average around SlO/hr. Hrs. are 10am-4pm, Mon.-Thurs., 10am- 12Noon, Fri. Call 998-0298. MODELS WANTED BETWEEN the ages of 7-23 to model casual & formal wear during this year's 1996 Chatlotto pageants. No exp. necessary. Call 1-800-858-6003. exl. 3255. NEEDED PT HELP servicing VCR & TV's. Exp. req. Voglers TV. & VCR Service. 998-8172. NEEDED: COMMON WELDER w/minor wiring exp. Call for appt. 704-634-2377. Featherille Trailers. PERSON TO CLEAN pHvate homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- PEOPLES SECURITY LIFE Insur, Is seeking individuals to lake bver existing accounts in the Mocksville area. Above averaoe eamlf>gs, comprehensive benefits. & starting salary to $430Avk.Call toll free 1- 800-360-0595 or write to: PC Box 499, Salisbury, NC 2B145. No exp. necessary. Peoples Security Intur. Is an Equal Opportunity, drug- testina emplo’/er. PT CHILDCARE: OLDER Christian woman to keep child in house, 2-3 days/wk. Inlejvlew & re!, required. 940-2239.________________ • READY MIX DRIVERS needed. Class B CDL rea. Exp. a plus-but not req. Gooci benefits, paid vacation, 401K w/company contribution, health care plan, competitive wages & safety bonus program. American Concrete Products, 2439 W. Clemmonsville Rd., Clemmons. NC Apply in person.____________________ RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. FT (or general office duties, typing, fillha & answering phones. Call 940-3122for appt.________________________ YMCA PT JOB opportunity- now taking applications for before & after school staff. Must be 17. or older. Also, van driver needed, must be over 21, any questions call 634-9622, asK for Patty or Jennifer. O f D a v ie CERTIFIED NURSmG ASSISTANTS AND UCENSEOniACnCAL NURSES AU SHIFTS If you dre seeking to become involved with a company which is dedicated lo its employees and committed to quality sen/ices, we invite you to join our nursing team. Wo oHer competitive salaries and benefit days, health and dental plan. 401K wilh employer contribution, and an educational assistance program. Applications are being accepted at:Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Hwy. 801S, Exit 180 Off Interstate 40 Advance, NC 910-998-0240 ! EOE ! WAL-MART LOOKING FOR TEMPORARY HELP DURING OUR REMODELING Work will include painting, set up of fixtures, stocking shelves, etc. Only serious applicants need respond. All shifts available. Sotry-We ate not looking for cashiers or sales associates at this time. Applications can be picked up al the service desk at Wal-Mart In Mocksville. C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible l-lours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedm ont H om eH ealth, Inc. Winston-Salem "The ftomelown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect.- PACE-Gamewell, Inc. A Custom Manufacturer of Corrmierc/n/ HVAC and Air Handling Units is Currently Accepting Appllcatiotisjor thefolhwing positions: A S S E M B L Y H E L P E R S lit and 2nd Sbllto Ideal for recent High School Graduates who are looking for rulMlme cmpio] hand tools, ami be iibic to read and IIPay Rugliig from $7.00 per bom up to $8.43 put hov S U B - A S S E M B L Y F A B R IC A T O R S 1st and 2nd ShIfU Must have a basic knowledge nnd understanding or blue prints. A willingness to train in the TabrlcaUon and welding tasks of the sub-nssembly department Is required.Pay Ran^ni from $8.00 per hour up to $13.64 per boor E X P E R IE N C E D P A IN T E R lit Shift Will spray p.ilnt units; will load ond move materials to work orea. Pay Raagiiig bom $7.72 p«r hoar up to $13.64 per hour All applicants should have a good work and attendance record. Applicants must also be capable of passing a drug screen If an ofTer of employment Is made. Opportunities for advancement are possible through Job Posting procedures! We offer an excellent benefit package. Including a 401-X Retirement Savi^ Flaa,9 Paid HoUdayi Pet Tear, 4 Paid Fenonal Daya Per Teat and VaeatloB Plan, nez 135 Cafeteria Plan, Bmployee Health and Dental Inniane* (Ptemlimu PAID IN niix rot AU Bmplojrete CompltUag a M-Day PnkaUaaaiy PeiM) . ^ p ly a t th e P e n o h n e l O ffic e 6 3 4 In d u s tria l A ve n u e . S a lia b u iy M o n d a y -F rid a y • 8 :3 0 a m to 4 :3 0 p m (Must have photo ID and Social Security Card) m D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 18,1996 Lynde has named his goats after famous people, such as Humphrey Boergoat. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Goat Business Booming In Rural Farmington Area Continued From Page D1 Though iliesc are’meai goats, the Lyndes would find it hard to cat any of their goaUs. These are strictly raised to be sold as breeding slock to helpoihers interested in getting inio the business, > Lynde said. "They arc all pels," he said. In fact, nearly eveiy one of them has a name. There's Al Boer, Bridgelte Boerdoe. Humphrey BoergoatandZsa Zsa Goboer. Lynde said his wife efljoys having the goals. "She loves these animals." be said. • Last year on July 4. they found Albert- a kid that had been abandoned by his mother. "He was jusi about dead," Lyndo said. Feedinghimwithabottle,they were able to save his life. Now he's a regular pet.followingLynde wherever hewalks on ihe fami. When he was younger. Mrs. Lynde would even take Albert in Ihe house with her. Lynde said he has a picturc of his wife and the young goat asleep on the couch. Recently, she has been feeding an other. Buddy, with a boulc bccause his mother was unable to give milk, he said. " The Lyhdcs do 95 pcrcenl of iheir own veterinary work - helping whh births and giving shote. There an; no mean goats on the fami. and (hey are smart animals, ac cording (o Lynde. Thal'seasy to believe, as three week old Missy plays in the yard nciu* the picnic table where Lynde sits in the shade behind his home, and the other goats race to fallow him as he says simply, "Come on, kids." Caring for 75 goals in addition to pa.storing a chureh keeps Lynde busy. Ifhceverhadtochoose between the two jobs. Lynde said pasioring his church would come Urst, but for now he is enjoying being a "sheep herder" and a goal farmer. The Lyndes have two sons. Tyler. 23»andTrdvis,21. OiiHniEsr PiYsicmii Is A Mu ie i Of Exeicise And Im iN Eiics. Centiallna Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine would like to Introduce Thomas Brown, M.D., as our newest physician. In addition to his orthopaedic training, Dr. Brown holds a Master’s Degree In Exercise Physiology. This gives him a unique peispective in the treat ment of injuries and disorders of the bones, joints, tendons and muscles. He has wori(ed as Exercise Director for the Citadel Cardiac Rehabilltation/Adult Fitness Program, and has given numerous piesentotlons on the effects of exercise and condi tioning on patient recovety and rehabilitation. Dr, Brown brings with him a commitment to provide the best possible orthopaedic caie for you and your family. For an appointment with Dr. Brown, call (704) 637-8770. Because when you have an orthopaedic problem, you should be in the hands of a master. IhNMsf. lram,IILD. ReikJency; GeMngei Medical Cenlei IMdlcal Degree: Medical Unlveislty of South Coiollna Groduote Studiei: Medicol Unlveislty of Soutt\ Coiollna (Ptiyslology) M A, B.S.: Eost Carolina University tS itra il Mocksvllle Avenue Sollsbuiy, North Carolina Phone: 704 633 6044 Phone; 704 637 8770 William T. Mown, M.D.Wm. Stephen Furr, M.D. H. Boyd Watts, IVl.D. Regular Hours: IW-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 i C n FOKFASTHK U k SHKVICH... Call In Vour Ktnil Pmtriplloni And CofflcB) Ournrit^1hnl Window W e A cce pt A ll M a jo r D rug Cards In clu d in g P a rtners FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Heading south on U.S. 321 to Lenoir, one of the c served by the largest cellular coverage In North Carolina.* C - r ....... People who have cellular service from 360® Communications don’t woriy about' exceeding their packagc minutes. Bccause our rate plans are self-adjustipg. That simply means that the more you talk above your package minutes, the les^you pay per minute. Better yet, you’re only charged by the hali'-minute after the first lull minute of each call. But the best part Is, you'll always save money bccause your package minutes arc good almost anysvhere in North Carolina. Stop by 360° The Cellular Store today. Over the long haul, we’re >/cry comfortable to do business with.m T h e C e llu la r s to re 1-800.775-1662/ / A New Beginning High School Football Camp Starts Preparation For '96 War Eagle Season Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y e n te r p r i / ^e c o r d County ManaQGT Ken Windley: Contractors don i icany i iccu wul^. cvtjryucxjy^s in Mnania" Jail Construction Bids $2 Million Higher Than Projections . ley."Evet>lxxly'smAllama." the cumm jail. While llie origin of that Ume. ______________ .By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County commissioner.s are watching their hopes to build a new jail •slip through their oii-slickened hands. When bids were opened earlier this month, they came in more than $2 million over budget. And those bids were for a less expensive project than commission ers had hoped forwhentalks began nearly two years ago ley. "Everybody's in Allanla." Already taken out of the proposal for the 72-bed jail was a kitchen and new offices for the sheriffs department. With those cuts, Orier-Fripp Architects in May increased the construction estimate from $4.2 million to $4.8 million, Windley said. When Ihe bids were opened, the archi tects were "floored," Windley said. Commissioners first had a problem wo years ago. , with the new jail when oil began surfac- . "Contractors don't really need the \ing downhill from where thejail is to be work," said County Manager Ken Wind- built, behind the courthouse and beside the cutient jail. While the origin of that fuel oil hasn't been definitely identified, the county is handling the problem well enough that stale environmental authori ties have given the go-ahead forconstruc- tion. The delay could have been costly, and could prevent the building of the jail anytime soon. The county had borrowed $2 million for the project, and had budgeted the rest. Windleysaidon Monday that he doesn't see county commissioners putting an other $2 million into the project at this time. Next Monday, Windley and others are going to meet to try to negotiate with the low bidders. They'll take the results to county commissioners on Aug. 5. "If that doesn't work, county commis sioners could accept the bids, reject the bids and re-bid, or wmt awhile." Windley will likely recommend that commission ers reject all bids and wait before seeking mope bids. "If we bid again and it sUH comes in over, there will have to be some hard decisions made," he said. The need for a new jail hasn't de creased. TTie current jail, built to hold 19 prisoners, held 31 on Monday and rou tinely has as many as 40, Windley said. The county considered cuttingthenum- berof beds in the new jail from 72 to 56, but that wouldn't save money because new plans would require the county to abide by new building code rules, which would make construction more cosUy. Tliere is some good news. The money borrowed to build the jail has been invested. "Fortunately, we've been able to make some interest money." Hillsdale Semer lines ByMlkeBaniliardt Davie County Enterprise Record Two new developments are beingplanned and more will likely hit the books when plans toextend sewer lines intotheHillsdalecom- munity are revealed in a month or two. Although county commission ers have vowed not to spend any money on the project, officials havebeenstudying options topro- videasewersystemtotherapidly- growing area in eastern Davie. The best option, according to County Manager Ken Windley, is to buy capacity fromthe Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Utilities Commission, and extending their system across the Yadkin River. The only loophole is for the plan to be approved by Forsydi County commissioners, Windley said, and their action is expected within a month. "They've given us a ball park figure, but there's no agreement on cost," he said. "The ball park figure, however, is less than we could do it (build a separate sew age treatment system)." The cost of extending the sys tem would be on the backs of developers and others who would benefit, and possibly by the N.C. Please See Davie - Page 4 Gaiy Tilley and Jonathan WIshon are working to nwke WDSL a permanent part of the Davie and sun-oundlng aln/vaves. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt A New Commitment Owners Vow To Make Davie's Only Radio Station A Success Cooteemee Could Get 24-Houf Police Proleclion With Grant 01'^360-Communicatli <n t'CC idluUr IU«r»ri a, By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Things are changing at WDSL. With recent approval from the FCC, the radio station that has provided its listeners with local news and entertainment from sunrise to sunset nearly every day since 1964, has new owners. And they hope that's just the beginning of Ihe changes that will take place at frequency 1520 AM - WDSL, according to station manager Gary Tilley, who is one of the new owners. "This is a new WDSL with a new commitment," he said. "It's a new kid in town." Everything has to be FCC approved, but Uie new owners have a lot of ideas, Tilley said. Among their hopes for the station ate to increase broadcast time past sunset. During the winter months, most people aren't even home from work when tiie station signs off at 5:15 p.m.. Public Relations Manager Jonathan Wishon said. ' "If we can go nighttime, we would like to cany a lot of local sports programs," Tilley said. So far people have been very responsive to that idea, he said. In addition to local sports, Wishon said WDSL is an official Carolina PanUiers station and one of only four Indy car stations in Uk state. Unfortunately, tile station won't be able to broadcast tiie PanUiers' first pre-season game because it's at night, he said. If WDSL gets FCC approval to go night-time, one of die next go^s for tiie new owners will be to increase Uie station's wattage from 5,000, Tilley said That would make the station's signal clearer. According to Tilley, plans are in the early stages to build new studios al tiie WDSL brx>adcast tower located on Eaton Road. The new owners have also been looking at the possibility of adding a remote van, which will allow the smtion to broadcast from various locations without much difficulty, he said. That's just a part of the equipment the owners hope to add. The Smithsonian Museum might be interested in some of what's Uwte now, he said. PVeaae See New Ovintn - Page 4 By Morgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Twenty-four hour police protection. The police department has re ceived a COPS grant for three full- time police officers, which will allow the town to ofier 24 hour community protection and service. The estimated total federal funds will be approximately $155,000 for three years. The Cooleemee P.D. employs three officers: two full-time (in cluding the chief) and one part- time. Witli the COPS grant, the total number will rise to five. "As a result of changing times, our community began experienc ing an increase in illegal dnig ac tivity and related crimes," Chief Tim Wooten said. "With an in- creaseincrime.morelawenfoice- mentisneeded.Thetown'sde^ is to solve Ihe problem through manpower." Witiiout 24 hour police cover age. the community relies on pro grams such as ElderWatch and Crime Prevention, along with the sheriffs department when Cool- eemee has no officer available. Tiie grant will enable officers to provide servii» "24 hours a day, seven days a week, 99 percent of tiie time,” said Wooten. The application for tiie COPS grant was submitted by Wooten March 15 and was processed quickly, but there may be a two- to thrM montii delay until die money is dispersed. Ilie cost to Cooleemee residents will total roughly$51,688|forthelhreeyeais combined. The federal govern ment will pay approximately $155,000. Thepait-timepfiicetwouldbe^ comefulItime,Woo(ensaid.Wilh ; more ftdt-tinw ofTiceis on staff,' Wooten said he will devote his time'toadnurUstnlivedutiessuch )!1 « M t8 M F a lie t-P a |e 4 2 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 Editorial Pag2 High Fash io n ? Coffee Stag es Big Revival What kind of town has Wiiislon-Salcm heconie? Walking downtown the other day, 1 saw an anibiilancc pull up to the curb. The Exprcsso Ambulance. A young woman jumped out and (|ulck!y carried eiglit cups of coffee into an office. Who orders coffee from a delivery service? What kind of coffee aficionado nuist have a quick cappuccino delivered to hi.s desk? How much does it cost? Coffee has returned in high style. Someone gave me a latte once, with a ton of whipped cream and chocolate shavings on the lop. It was so good I went back for another. Only then did I learn the true measure of the gift — S2.95. That shouldn't be so shocking. Ipay... Well, I'm not going to tell you how much 1 spend on a poimd of coffee shipped from Seattle. It's about three times over the grocer)’ store prices. But the coffee is about three times better. When I was a boy, I awoke to the aroma of coffee perking in the pot. Coffee percolators were wonderful machines. It was a mystery what made them work. Why the water started bubbling up as it got hotter. It was .science in motion. Making coffee took forever. Then 1 watched as my father sipped the hot liquid and took great, slow plea sure in drinking it. Then came the days of convenience. Not a single moment could be wasted. That's when we found a short cut for making coffee. In fact, it could be done instantly. , There was only one problem with inslant .coffee. It tasted terrible. The aroma wos'gone — ha lf o f Ihe appeal o f coffee. It was fast. It was convenient. But it was no fun. It was no challenge. It was bland and terrible. Not even the brilliant TV commercials for Taster's Choice could mask the lack of flavor. Coffee consumption fell. America became more fond of colas. Some even began drinking Coke for their break fast diet of caffeine. Coffee now enjoys a remarkable revival. Coffee houses have sprung up in the most unexpected places. Convenience stores and fast food restaurants now boast of their cappuccino machines. They're virtually everywhere now. You're nobody if you don't have your own bean grinder. Coffee purists are as bad as wine tasters. A little on the snobby side. My coffee is black. There's an oily film on the top. The bottom of the cup looks like a tar pit. But it tastes great. I wonder about that unfiltered residue ut the bottom of the cup. I hesitate to make anyone a cup for fear of frightening them. For fear of liability. What would the Surgeon General say? Call the Expresso Ambulance. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTGRPRI/^GCORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spatks....................Edilor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager Mockivili* EnttrpriM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscrlpllon Rales Single Copy, 50 Cenis $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Oavie County Enterprise Record ________P.O. Box 99,^Moclisvllle, NC 27028 In The Mail... Advance Family Thanks Friends For Kindness To ilic editor: I am vvritmg on Ijcluilf of tlic Hurt Family In Advaticc (0 e.\press oiir deep appivclalion to ilie vast tuimlKT of friends, neighbors, co-workers attd acqiiaititances who offered their.synipailty. prayers and love after the recent h>ss of nty wife and Brian nnd Jennifer's mother, Kelly Hart. W e w ere especially touclicil by the outpouring of support and comfort that was expre.ssed to all of us Vi\ -A particularly sad and difficwU lime. Please accept thanks from all of our family, to all who shared in our pain, loss and sorrxiw. I would like to give u special thanks to all o f my good friends and neigh'bors on W cstridgc Road. They opened theirhom cs.kitchcnsond hearts to my out of town relatives making sure that everyone had a bed lo sleep in and fi>od tocat. Tlwy didn't forget a thing. No words can cxprvss how 1 feel about whal they have done for my family and what it has meant to me. Thanks. Kevin W. Han Mvsince ''■i 'School Tools' Project Benefits Needy Children i Tn tlu> (‘(litiir h<>nri . . . . . . n>:illvfln^nn>.'iKniit lK»vi<iKii m'ltik..To the editor: It was great to see the "random actsof kindness" the iK’ople of Davie County perfoniied Saturday, July 20. Tlie lesponse to the Tools for Schools program has l)cen giealer than anticipated. It was heart wanning to see the boxes nearly full of "stuff. A great big thanks to all those who donated some "school tools" to be used by a needy siudej«. It is this type of donation that adults can easily make while allowing their children lo see that they Local Teens Help Less Fortunate To the editor: On July 8. a group of teenagers fn>m First Baptist Church of Mocksville came to the beach not for yotir tisual vacation, but to work as p;in of the N.C. Baptist Assembly's first Missions Boot Camp. Co-sponsored by N.C Baptist Men, an auxiliary of llw Baplisi Swtc Convention of North Carolina, the camp brought together teenagers from your area and more than 200 other younger |)eople from across the state lo help less fortunate residents of Bmnswick and New Hanover counties. The teen agers painted l\outu:s and built jxirches i\s part of constniction teams, lead Backyard Bible Club.s. and clowned and sang on the beach. 'Iliesc projects were designed as a way lo gel teenagers involved with others and lo see life outside ihcir usual awareness. Although the week was cui short when Huni- cane Bertha forced us to evacuate our area on July 11, the teenagers made a great impact not only on those they were helping, but also on lho.se of us who had a chance to w'ork with them here. These youngsters are shining examples of the fact that not all teenagers arc self-ubsorbcd and uncaring. Tliefulure looks a lot brighter because of kids like these. Mayihoseofuswhoarvoldcrpraise and encourage them. Lynn Goswick Assistant Conference Coordinator Give Them A Call Tlie telephone number for the Best Start Pro-. gram operated from Reynolds Health Center in Winston-Salem was inadvenenlly leO oulofa letter published last week. Anyone wishing to obtain services or volunteer with the agency is asked to call 724*2863. really docaro about those that may be less fortunate than themselves. All the niateriul collected through this project will be u.sed by the Davie County School system to benefit needy students here In Davie County.; Whal docs one receive for pjirticipating iii tlie project? Tlie good feeling that comes from helping a fellow person,and maybe helpinguneedy stu(lem break the cycle of poverty by assisting them in getting an education. ; • How does one participate? Simply by dropping school supplies in one of the collection boxes located at Wal-Mart. John Bridgets Chaim)an of the Board Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An efTixt will be made to print all letters provided they ore not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. Ail letters .should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. telephone number, not to be published, is als<: requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published; Are You A Hurricane Watcher? Chris Spillman Mocksville "Yes. I used lo live at the beach and got in the habit." Donna Lanning Mocksvilte If I see one on the news, I try to see If it's heading our way." Matt Steehnan Mocksville "Sometimes." Lydia Taylor j Mocksville i "Some to see whal kind of weatherwe'U get here." ’ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 - 3 Let The Games Begin: The Olympics In Good 01' Boy Country Who would've thunk il? •''The Olympics in Ailanla. Vec-haw. Hot dang. Twenty years ago, a male gymnast would have been laughed out of town. Eyebrows would have been raised at a female gymnast, as well. How could she do that in public? Now, the town is embracing them. The capital of the Old South wants to be a part of the world. ■ Just imagine what those good ol' boys thjrik about the goings on in Atlanta these days. "Elmer, I wuz a walkin' down Peachtree the other day, and you wouldn't beiievc whut I heard. They wuz people talkin' In all kinds of tongues." "Naw, Eugene. Them wasn't strange tongues. The Olympics is in town. Them people is from New Jersey." Mike Bamhardt "Aw. That splains it all. I couldn't understand a word they wuz sayin'.'' Gymnastics is one of many sports a good ol' boy wouldn't understand, especially with men competing. For one thing, a man is not supposed to wear tights. And men are not supposed to fall to the floor in a full split. Ouch. s&Sock ‘n Countrv SATURDAY • JULY ? / 1996 ’■ovuHv Pm'swiUs southern PRUJE ' ^ ,ind Itent you ue bcofi i Eiwy Tnunday! TEEN NIGHT (No Alcohol Sold Between B and 12pm) • COUNTRY • POP * AL.TERNATIVE MUSIC • £Chaps Is located between Mocksville and Salisbury on Hwy. 801. G ro veUnited Methodist Church Sunday, J u ly 28 Speaker fo r the 11:00 a.m. worship service w ill be Rev. David Tiilbert Special Events begin with the Sunday School assembly and cominuc throughout the afternoon.Worship is at 11:00 followed by Lunch In the Fellowshin Hall The afternoon brings a special sinAiiu service with '4 Sizzli Suinmer?aleat the “Almost Perfect” Dress Shop Where the styles and prices are hotter than the Fourth of July! Location: Yadkinville Old Hwy.421W Beside the Yadkin Valley Dairy Frv^ze Hours: W ed (c Fri A7Q.^nd1 10:30am-5:30pm CUMMONS, NC • (910) 766^21 SpteUliIni In iht Oulgh, Sito*, InMlltOon and Strvic* of: • HoiMThNttrtlMvlilon • Burglar AlamSyitemi •Flr#AlifmSyit#m» • Automation 8y*t«tni (10% OFF) aammmamKY MOCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* RoadPhone 634-6115 NtwmitSltmAKMaHoH Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday — -------------> - They understand swimming, but not Olympics style. You swim in rivers and ponds, not in a pool that cost more than a lifetime of pickup trucks. And what about that sound they use lo start the races. Any good ol' boy worth his weight in pickled pig's feet knows that you start a race - of any kind - with a gunshot. Synchronized swimming? To a good ol’ boy, that's doing the cannonball off the railroad trestle with your best buddy, hitting the water at the same time, re-surfacing together and letting out a collective "Yeee-haawww." The good ol' boys arc emba(ta.ssed that the good ol' US of A didn't win a medal in the shooting competition. But deep down, they know if the target had been an old pop bottle on a fence post, the good guys would have one. And they would bet the farm they could out-shoot those foreigners at an old fashioned turkey shoot. Fencing? "Elmer, I've got a neighbor dat put up a mile of barbed wire in a single day, by hisself. I know dum well if we can git him in the Games he can win one uv dem gold medals. That wud be somethin', wouldn't it?” "Eugene, ya daggone fool. Fencing ain't got nothin' to do with kecpin' ycrcows in the pasture. It's sword flghtin', like they used to do in the Old Country." Despite all the odd sports (ballroom dancing in four years?), the good ol' boys can join all other types of Southerners lo be proud that the Olympics arc being held here. Forget the silly costumes and spirits at the opening ceremonies. Forget that Ray Charles didn't even sing "Georgia." Did Coca Cola refuse to let the Pepsi man into "their” Olympics? If that's the case. I'm ; switching brands. Forget that the stupid mascot "Izzy" was nowhere to be found. Forget that the cauldron Is more Impressive than the flame. It's the Olympics. They're in the South. And the dreams of thousands of young people from around the world are being realized - right here in our back yard. Who knows, if they're considering ballroom dancing, maybe the Olympic Gods will make stock car racing an official sport some day. Those good ol' boys would appieciate it. William Davis Needed A Brain Surgeon To Help Treat His Kidn^ Disease Who woulil have thought a patient with kidney problems needed to be checked for brain aneurysms? In fact, with the kind of kidney disease William Davis has, the occurrence of aneuiysms In the brain is quite common. So before William^ kidney specialist treated his kidneys, the neurosurgeons at Forsyth Hospital examined his brain, found a potentially life threatening aneurysm, and repaired It with microscopic surgery. We call this approach to healing “team" medicine. It simply means the doctors and staff at Forsyth work closely together using all their knowledge, experience and tedinolojy to provide the best couise of treatment for their patients. PORSYTHHOSPITAL T T n e Science ofHcallag. Ihe /trt of Caring." 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 Davie Looks At Deal With Forsytti To Provide Sewer Continued From Pugc 1 Dcp;jnmenl of Trjnspi>ilalion. which is interested in extending the lines to rest areas along 140. Windley said. "Wtf have somjc developers in the area anxious to get seucr... and the coiinly commissioners have indicated they're not going lo put any nion.* into it.’* At least one of those developers. Davie County ci>mmissioner Jeff Har rison. has aJteady announced pU\ns \o build a new shopping center with a FihxI Lion and Revcoon Hwy. 158 nt Hwy. 801. Another group headed by Bill Burnette is working on plans fora tract of Bahnson property they pur chased across fn^m Beninida Run on Hwy. 158. Windley said the talks with the commission would allow Davie County to use up lo a million gallons of the capacity "pcfTWtually.*' How far lines arv extended into Davie County would be decided later, with those benefiting paying the cost. Owners CoimitlBd To Loca/Radio Stalion Cuntinued From Puge 1 Listeners have probably already gotten used to some of the station's new • voices, which include Tilley's during the morning show and that of his 18- . year-old son Matthew in the afternoon. Bui not everything is changing at WDSL. The station will maintain a country music formal with a bluegrass flavor and a lot of gospel and spiritual programming. Dwight Barker's daily bluegrass program Is one of the station's most {popular offerings, he said. Barker has been doing radio since 1953 and had a television show in the 1960s. His WDSL show is the only radio show he has continued to do. Wishon said. Listeners can expect lo hear such familiar programming as local news, obituaries, birthday listings and the "swap shop" and "Musical Memories", he s;tid. WDSL also tries to provide benefits for its listeners in surrounding communities like Yadkinville. Woodleaf and Cleveland by announcing barbecues and other such fund raisers held there, he said. A growing birthday list shows that the number of listeners is growing, Tilley said. To be successful WDSL needs the support of the community, he said. Already he has seen that support growing with more listeners and sponsors. And us much os WDSL needs Its listeners, he said, "This town needs this ; Station." "It's just hard to imagine a town without a radio station.” Suggestions and ideas from the community are welcomed, he said. ' Tilley wants people to know that he and the other owners are not just here to make a fast buck. "It's a family business." he said. . • Being part owner of a radio station is a dream come tme for him. Tilley ■ tfflid. -' The staff is made up of good people trying lo do whal's best for the . slalion, he said. ; "W e /Mve a long way lo go, but w c it g ettin g there." Shots Fired At Dance Hali - COOLEEMEE-Policeareinvesti- gatinganotherdisturbance at the dance hall on Neely Street. •: AlongwithdeputiesfromtheDavIe • County Sheriffs Department. ofTicers •rcspondedtoacall at 2:05 a.m. Sunday that shots had been Hred at the night spot. saidCooleemee Police ChiefTIm Wooten. : "Uponarrival,officersencountered a crowd of 150 to 200 people, several of which were attempting to leave," Wooten said They made several traf fic stops, and are stiii piecing together lliree Anesled At The Glen ;• Three residents of The Glen were .arrested Saturday night after a distur bance in the paridng lot of the apart- .ifwnt complex. Three Mocksvllle police ofTicers were on the scene, and at least one of ;them was assaulted, said Asst. Chief Wayne Sloneman. ;• •William Lament Dillard, 19, was icharged with being Intoxicated and :disrupllve., communicating threats, .assault on a government oflicial and resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer. His bond was set at $7,500. • Robert Earl Chatman, 29. was charged with resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer, being Intoxi- icated and dismptive and damage to ' government property. His bond was ' I ORTHODONTICS Announcing the opening of our office for the practice of orthodontics. • Board Eligible NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D.D.S.. P.A. Exclusively onhodoriiics a Deniofaclal Orthopedics 1810 Bremer Avenue Saiisbuiy.NC2ai44-asio ' 1Uephone:(704}C33^S04a Pocslm::e; (70«) 63M)337 Police Department Td Increase Protection Through COPS Grant Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Woolen says more officers are needed to deal with an Increase In crime. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Cnntintict) From Pu)*v 1 as Mi|vr% ision. public relations, crime prevention programs, follow- up in vestigations and filling in the schedule w hen patrol officers take time off." With the federal funds being nm\c available to Cooleemee. the police department will be nble to pay the salaries and benefits of the new offic ers. 'file costs lo the town will include the fueling of the police cars and new unifonns. The department will continue to utilize its six auxiliary officers who donate their lime.especially over busy weekends. Allotted six reserve positions by the town board. Woolen said the de partment will "try lo give jls much consideration to the resenes" as pos sible to fill the new positions. Tlie COPS grant is etjiial to two- thirds of the town budget, adding S55.(H)0-60.000 per year lo the sum. At the end of the third year, Ihe town can either pick up Ihe funding of Ihe positions, or elim inate ihent. Tlil're may alsobe Ihe option ofextendirtgifie gm ni, W(K)len said. Tlie department will have more conlaci with Ihe community due lo the num ber of available officers allosveU by the grant. Plans Include becoming acquainted with senior ciii/ens. In creasing Ihe number of officers ori Ihe street, and Involving the youth of the community in Interactive programs. The department also plans to orga nize meetings In neighborhoods Irtprt)- videinfomiallonandcrimeprevehli6n tcchnlqucs.utllize fool patroUnd make officers available nt recrealionalevenis loanswerquesiions and provide Infor mation. "It is our goal to improve relations between all of ourcltizens and the taw enforcement officers ihat serve them while Improving police services,** said Woolen. "We were really a first lime community here, and w’e're iryihg to reach oul and touch as many agehcies as possible." not JUST AN EVENT! ... NOT JUST ASTAR DOES T AGAIN! promotion! not just a GAU\! fHIS IS OUR WAY TO SAY IHANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND HELP MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ^^llEl^ailM FURNITURE & APPLIANCBS the events of the night, and are looking for who fired gunshots. It appears that someone who was refused entry Into the dance hall went 10 their car, got a sawed-off shotgun and fire a shot toward the building. Woolen said. No one was hit. Whenthatshoiwasfired.olhcrsgo^ guns and began firing Ihem, he said. "We're still looking Into ihe place for illegal activity," Woolen said. Last weekend marks the third con secutive that officers have been called 10 the dance hall because of a distur bance. DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE CHARGE S U B JE C T TO C R E D IT A P P R O V A LNO liiroSSIBLE SALE ★ DISCOUNTS THROUaHOUT THE STORE! ★ NO FINANCE CHARGE FORAVEARI ★ NO DOWN PAYMENT ON ANYTHINO! H A D IN S S IIU IY tT A II THE IMPOMMU HOW POMMIU N 2 DAYS ONLY, Friday 26th and Saturday 27th n E * NO DOWN PAYMENT A Y * NO FINANCE CHARGE FOR ONE FULL YEAR ' Subject To Credit Approval And Amount Ot Purchase set at $5,000. • Rachelle Denise Dillard. 22, was chargedwithobstmctlng.delaylngand resisllnganonicer and disorderly con duct. Her bond was set at $ 1,000. All three are scheduled to face the charges Aug. 29 In Davie District Court. Sloneman said that Chatman was the first arrested, soon after officers responded to a disturbance call In the parking lot. He was In a patrol car when the other two confronted Offic ers M.A. Grant. K.D. Hendrix and D.C. Swaim. Dillard Is accused of shoving Hen drix. Chatman. Sloneman, kicked the window oul of a patrol car while offic ers were dealing with the unmly crowd. A ll LIVING ROOM SUITES M DUCID ALL BEDROOM SUITES 10-50% A ll DININGROOMAND DINETTE SETS R IIM IC ID . I1040% NO DOWN PAYMENT ALL RECLINERS 10-50% I H ALL ON MATTRESSAND ANYTHING BOX SPRING YOU SETSR E D U C E D10-50% *NOOmmPAYIIINT A ll LIVING ROOM TABLES M DUCID1040% NO FINANCE CHARGE W«'r« doing “It * aaaln-“No Down Pay Finance Charoa”. Star makaa tht Impt Pouibla. 12 months to pay (or your “(mpottibla Draam” that Living Rom, Badroom, Dining Room you've DrtamadlUwut. Every Item In the store will be marked downnnoat ~ M items at 20% to 50% off. * NO DOWN PAYMENT. NO FINANCE CHARGE APPLIES TO MINIMUM PURCHASE OF $100.00 AND MAXIMUM OF 11100.00 WITH APPROVED CflEDITI This Is An Event That Will Go Down In Furniture HIstoryl This Offer Will Bo For Two Dan Only •FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M. and SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ALL ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS, BOOKCASES, DESKS R E D U C E D10-50% ★ NODOWNMYHUIT A ll APPLIANCESTV’s, VCR’s AND STEREOSM DUCID .10-35% itNOroUUKIGHMQI NO FINANCE CHARGE FREE GIFT tMHH PURCHASE 0F$2994Mi ORMOIIE NO FINANCE CHARGE ALL TABLE 4N0 FLOOR LAMPS R E D U C E D20-50% | | OMOPOWIIMYIWIT I ,3G8 , R ' SERVICE ' SAVIMOS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES • SATISFACTION 142 N. M ain S tra a t M o cksvllle , N C 27028 704-634-5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 - 5 I E)istrict Court Tfiefollowingcoscs were disposed ofin Davie District Court onJuly 18. Judge Robert W. Johnson was prc* siding. Prosecuting were Rod Taylor and Allan Martin, assistant district a|tomeys. —Darrell W. Allen, simple worth* less check, sentenced to 10 day sus- , pcnded 1 year. $10 fine, court costs; ..simple worthless check, dismissed. —Cyrano Allison, city/town ordi nance violation, pay $25 fine and court costs, . T-JohnW. Bailey U. assault on a female, dismissed. .. —Treeva D. Boone, exceeding , posted speed, pay SIO Hne and court .costs. . —Jeffrey L. Bowen, assault on a .female, prayer for judgment contin- .ucd on condition he stay away from , prosecuting witness; communicating .threats, not guilty. , —William C. Cockerham, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, com* , ply with substance abuse assesament. .24 hours community service. ,. —Dennis L Combs, driving wile .license revoked, sentenced to45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine .and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. ^ —Miquel Czinner. breaking and entering and larceny, reduced by DA tomisdemeanor breaking and enter- ing'and larceny, sentenced to4S days suspended for 18 months, $500 fine, roiirtcosts, make restitution. 50hours community service. - ■“ AmyN.Davis,drivingl06mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $106 fine and court costs. • ”—Laveme Dillard. 2 counts pro- boiion violation, probation revoked; larceny, dismissed. •: —Rodney F. Evans, allowing un licensed person lo drive, dismissed. ; —John R. Fedor, injury to real property, sentenced to 45 doys sus pended for 2 years, pay court costs, ^ AppmM .•^^M arcus Fortune. osMuli lo in- hlrt serious Injury, senlencd to 150 days suspended for 2 years, pay $500 fuie and court costs, not threaten, harass orussult prosecuting witness, make restitution. Mickey H. Grubb, DWI (.13 j^reathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days ^Mpended for 2 years, $100 fine. costs, not operate vehicle until ni^sed. 24 hours community ser- •iin, comply with substance abuse osKssment. David Hall, possession Sched uler Vl controlled substance, sentenced to:)’5 days suspended for 2 years, pay ^I(Wfine andcourt costs, not possess ^ycontrolled substance; possession <^g paraphernalia, dismissed. >;-i-Sammy R. Harmon, possession dfilolen goods, sentenced to 45 days impended for 2 years, $200 fine and costs; possession stolen goods, di'^issed. , x>-Rodney D. Hartsell, 92 mph in »1SS mph zone, reduced by DA to 79 in a 65 mph zone, pay $92 fine M court costs. ifl^K e lly Head, failure to return rental property, dismissed. i;^Shanna J. Holeslin. driving 78 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by Q^'to improper equipment, pay $25 f in and court costs. ^^^Jacqueline B. Katz, 78 mph in a iS^mph zone, reduced by DA to im- ^ ^ r equipment, pay court costs. ^;j^Jason Keaton, second degree trespassing. sentencedtolOdays sus pended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, stay away from prosecut ing witness. —Lisa I. Kidd,carrylngconcealed weapon, pay $ 100 fine andcourl costs, —John D. Lee, possession Sched ule VI controlled substnnce.senlenced to 10 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs. —June C. Lowe, school attendance law violation, dismissed, —Eraqlio E. Martinez, attempted larccny, seiucnced to 15 d»ys sus pended for 2years, pay $200 line and court costs, perform 24 hours com munity service, slay away from store. —Joe L. Martinez, DWI, sen tenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years. $200 fine and court costs, 48 hours community service, not oper- «le vehicle untillicensed,comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, not guilty. —David F. Mason Jr., 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs; DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community service, not openile ve hicle until properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —James K. McFarland, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay court costs. —Melissa A. Neely, injury to per sonal property, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make resiiiulion. have noconlactwilh prosecuting witness. Appealed. —Kenneth D. Niefi, assault on a female, dismissed. —James H. Osborne, probation vl(jlalion, probation revoked. —Paul C. Owens, failure lo we^ seat bell, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, reckless driving, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $150 fine and court costs, not operatcvehicle until licensed. — Kennelh D . PttUlipt. retUUng public ofTicer. tm lTicking in cocaine, carrying concealed weapon, dis missed; possession Schedule 11 con trolled substance, possession Sched ule 1 controlled substance, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; posses sion drugpaniphernalia,sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess controlled substances, comply with substance abuse assessment. Ap pealed. —Amanda P. Potts. 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone. $ 10 fine, court costs. —Terri A. Robinson, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, pay $250 fine and court costs; possession ficti- tious/rcvoked license, dismissed. —Susan L. Ro<|ue, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —GerjrdoSaavcdra.nooperator's license, dismissed; reckless driving, reduced by DA tounsafe trafnc move ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Benjamin O. Sessions, posses sion marijuana, $100 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Janie M. Shore, simple assault, assault on achild under 12, sentenced lational Guard Unit Indergoes Change •:;fheMocksviIleNationalGuardunit l^ t^ n tly undergone a massive iran- s ||^ from being an infantry unit to a cpofbat heavy engineer unit. I'The unit will be able to better sup- p(jrCUie local community through vori- otn jHDjecis, and will be able to better su{^n the community by training ybtihg people in skilled trades. « ^niie unit has positions available in such job areas as carpenters, plumbers, ^electricians. 'Thesejob skills will l ^ r prepare our young people for the r ^ ’wortd", said Lt. Commander An- 4^M .O avis. lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine andcourt costs, nol threaten, harass or assault prosecuting wit nesses, be gainfully employed. —Mark B. Short. 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 79 mph in a 65 zone, $92 fine, court costs. —Timothy S. Smyers, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no ope rater's license, drinking beer/wine while driving, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, nol operate motorvehicleuntU property licensed. —Annette L. Snead, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Anihony T. Stiles, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell, pay $50fineandcourtcosts. —William A. Stone, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years. $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with subslance abuse assessment. Ap pealed. Driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Stacey C. Streit, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Chad W. Sutherland, intoxi cated and disruptive, sentenced to 15 days suspended for I years, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Gregory L. Terry, drivng while license revoked.sentenced to45days suspended 2 years, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until li censed. -Kathy K.Triplelt.carryingcon- cealed weapon, possession Schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine andcourt costs, nol possess contnilled substances, comply with substance abuse assessment. —^Terrianna W. West, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lonooperalor'slicense. rear lamp violation, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced lo 30 dayssuspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs. —Robert L. White, communicat ing threats, dismissed. — 'Hunm y R. W lllU n u . no lU bU - • iiy insurance, aid and abet D W I. d l(- mlssed. —Danny J. Wood. 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. —Ricky A. Young, 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, open container after con suming alcohol, dismissed; DWI. (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $ 100 fine and court cosls, 24 hours community ser vice. nol operate vehicle until li censed, comply with subslance abuse .assessment; carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days sus pended 1 year.$200fine.court cosls. Appealed. Ffliled To Appear The following failed lo appearfor their scheduled court trial. Kimberly B. Durham, driving while license revoked. —Jerry W. Bales Sr., simple worthless check. —Cary G. Chappell, exceeding posted speed. —Clifford J. Clement, improper registnition. —James A. Foster, reckess driv ing, unsafe tires. —Willie L. Jackson Jr.. driving If proper procedures are followed, the unit can support the local commu nity through constmction and mainte nance projects. An example would be construction, upkeep, or maintenance to local schools, city orcounty projects. Another change lhat is taking place is the amount of travel the unit mem bers will be doing in the future. For example, SGT Scoit Lavoie from the Mocksville National Guard unit will be deploying to Russia this summer lo support construction projects con ducted by the 505th Engineer Battal- Relive Ilie Fun! Get a FREE Special Edition Lithograph* when you buy 3 Disney's The Hunchback of Kotre Dame cards or 3 H aU m arkar^ K a th a rin e *s HALLMARK SHOP Sftlitbuiy Mali • S&UtbuTy « while license revoked. —Arnold C. Martinez, driving while license revoked, fictitious/re voked registration card, exceeding safe speed. —Joey L. Spry, littering.___ Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines In ad vance. —Christopher E. Myers, failure lo wear seal bell. —Lauren K. Harrington, failure lo wear seal bell. -Bernard C. Mumford. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gerald Forte Jr.. failure to wear seal belt. —James S. Doyle, failure lo wear seat bell. —Lois Webster, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jonna M. Hendricks, having children under 12 In back of pickup. —MarkJ.Palardy,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bhaskar M. Gorti, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Carolyn McCampbell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lee A. King, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Joseph A. Spina, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —PalrickC.Shore,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone. -Daniel W, Ives, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Mohanared S. Nuri. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sandra P. Beshars, failure lo wear seat bell. —Thomas W. Wallace, failure lo wear seat bell. —Samuel G. Byeriy II. posses sion of mall beverage under age. —Lorene L. Overby, driving *78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' —Heather L. McGregor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Melinda R. Smith, driving 80 mphin a 65 mph zone. —Daniel A. Moore, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Princillis P. Propst. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mary E. Russ, simple worthless check. —Gerardo Silva, no operator’s li cense. —Marilyn Webb, simple worth less check. : —Kevin J. Brown, failure lo wear seal belt. —ShereeA.Royal,failurelDwear seat belt. B|;LL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-GEO - DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE >AttS OOHUit niM. Vo4 «tM(i praMdtd. ono nkd VMM • 7/1 iM. WM luopkn l»L Ont UhogripA ^1996IMPJUJISS in stock For Delivery 1996 GEO PRIZN Alr,AM/FM CaM.,Pow«r StM ring, a Much Mer* SU l.l1H e70 1996 GEO TRAGiCER GONV. A lr,A M /F M C a ts ., A llo y W h a a lt Stfc. #210720 •13,777* 1996 CHEVROLET BERETTJl A ir, D u a l A irb a g s , A M /F M S ta ra o S III.I1 N M 0 *11,995 ID 1996 GHEVROLET LUNINA V .6 E n g ln a , C ru is e C o n tro l, A/C , D u a l A irb a g s Slk.f1KM0 15,890* .1. •)I cr 1996 GHEVROLET 8-10 / • - i A /C , A M /FM S tsra o , D riv e r’s S id e A irb a g & M u ch M ore GHEVROLET TAHOE L S TM m w /A m e rlc a n L u x u n r C o a ch C o nv., L o a d e d w / O p tio n s , L ea ther, A lu m . W h se le , M U S T S E E II•ULtMMIO *29,300* C h o v io l i't ^ r n i. *10,980’^ 4 I•AN to dMitr, prICM plus lax 4 tag. DIXIEJBEP/EAQLE873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH Behind Sagtbmab & New York Carpet World 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 P u b lic R e c o r d s Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sherifl's Dcpartinent. • Dennis Eugene Harpe, 36. of 389 Cornaizer Road, MocksviUc, was charged July 18 wilh possession of marijuana and possession ofdmg para phernalia. Trial date; Aug. 22. • Tawana Elaine Smoot, 33. of 207 Deadmon Road. MocksviUc, was charged July 17 with canying a con* ccaled weapon, possession of drug paraphemaliaanddrivingwhilclicense revoked. Trial dale: Aug. 22. -Charles Dennis Turner III, 17, of Wooilleaf, was charged July 17 with felony breakij^g and entering and lar ceny. Trial dale: Aug. 22. • Rodney Carl CroUs, 20, of 476 Pleasant Acrc Drive, was charged July 16 wilh breaking, entering and larceny. Trial dale: Aug. 8. • Judy Walker Hcllard, 52.. of 482 Willboonc Road. Mocksville, was charged July 15 wilh simple posses sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Aug. 22. • Frances Cregar Kurfees, 23. of 667 Grecnhill Road, Mocksville, was charged July 15 with a probation viola tion. Trial dale: July 25. ■ Ronnie Dean Hellard. 49. of 482 Willboonc Road. Mocksville. was c!i;u-ged July 15 with assault on a fe male. Trial dale: Aug. 22. • Robert Michael Coleman, 36, of 321 Hilton Road, Advance, was charged July 19 with assault on a fe male. DWI, driving while license re voked. careless and rcckless driving, failure to .slop forsiren and speeding to elude arreSt. Trial date: Aug. IS. • Michacl Alien Miller, 36, of 2248 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville, was charged July 22 wilh assault on a fe male. possession of drug paniphema- liaandsimplepossession of marijuana.. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Jeffrey Clinton Powell, 26, of Sal isbury, was charged July I9wiih(friv- ingwilhoutalicense, failure to registeV a vehicle and displaying a nclilious registration plate. Trial dale: Aug. 16. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. • Robert E Bostic of Mocksville reportedJuly 20 the larceny ofa 1988 Dodge van. wilh an estimated value of S3.000. from Bostic Auto Sales, Hwy. 158. • David Lynn ReevesofMocksville reported July 10 ihe larceny of checks from arcsidence on County Line Road. • Pansy Furches of Mocksville re- Mocksville Police ported July 21 the larceny of $8.10 worth of gasoline from Furches Store. Hwy. 801. - Edward Bamhardt of Mock.sville reported July 20 the larceny of four tires and chrome wheels, with an esti mated value of $3,000, from B&W Trading Post. Hwy. 158. ♦ David Christian Brewer of Win- sion-Salem reported July 19 that pen nies were ihrownal him froma vehiclc on Hwy. 158 near Country Lane. •Howell Woltzof Advance reported July 19 the breaking, entering and lar ceny from Woltz Lane. - George Frank Thomas of Mocks ville reported July 19 ihe larceny of mail from a mailbox on Gun Club Road. • Michacl Anthony Holland of Mocksville reported July 21 that dnig paraphernalia had been thrown onto a yard off Jack Booe Road. - Jeremy Lee McClamrock of Mocksville reported July 22 Ihe lar ceny of compact discs, a drill, shotgun. rifle and other items, wilh a total esli- mated value of $948, from a residence on Codbey Road. - Faron Scoii Baughman of Mocks ville reported July 20 the larceny of a lire iron from a iruck at the Hwy. 801 access area. • Rick Holland of Mocksville rx:- portedJuly2l the attempted breaking and enlering of a residence on Rain bow Road. • Andrea Whitlington of Mocks ville reported July 18 the larceny a pocketbook and contenls from a ve hicle from a vehicle on Jasmine Lane. - Roberta Bulow of Salisbury re ported July 18 the inierior of a resi dence on Mela Breeze Lane had been demolished. •Ronald EdwardJohnsonofMocks- ville reported July 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of items from a residence on Sun.sel Drive. * Glenn Robertson of Advance re ported July 16 .someone damaged a gate al a farm off Baltimore Road. ♦ Dave Dowdy of Mocksville re ported July 16 someone drove a v(> hide onto a yard on Ridge Road. ' - Lewis Eugene Dennis of Advance reportedJuly I6lhe breaking, enlering and larceny from Thousand Trails, Hwy. 64 East. •MllbumVanccStevensof Mocks ville reported July 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of iwo televi sions. a VCR and .stereo system, wilh a lolal estimated value of $500. from a building olT Eaton Road. The following incidents were re ported lo Mocksville Police. -Tammy ShorercportedJuly I8lhc larceny of a go cart from a residence on Crowe Street. • Yolanda Howell reportedJuly 17 the larceny of an amplifier and eight speakers, wilh a lotal estimated value of $260. from a vehicle parked off Yadkinville Road. • Steve Walker reported July 17the burglary of a CD radio, wilh an esti mated value of $170, from a vehiclc parked at Ingersoll-Rand. • Thomas L. Martin of Advance reported July 17 the shoplifting of a Pepsi Cube andfourMeritacakesfrom The Pantry, Salisbury Street. - Debbie June Stover reported July 15 the larceny ofS 15 worth ofgasoHne from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. Arrests - Otis Vincent Booe. 21. of 3817 Hwy. 64 West, was charged July 18 with assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Brandon Gene Johnson. 16, of Clemmons, was charged July 17 with ptissessiooofsiolcnproperty,shopUfU ing and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Aug. 29. • Alicia Smith,27,of426DeerRun. was charged July 16 wilh obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Aug. 15. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after an accident on Salisbury Street at South Main Street at I p.m. July 15. Accordingtoareportby Asst. Chief Wayne Sioneman, Geraldine Shqaf Lcalherman,58,ofWoodlear,iuidJolih Edward Cover. 24, of Cross Street Cooleemee, had slopped their vehicles at the intersection. Leathennan drove her vehicle forward a few feel and slopped, and it was simck by ihe car driven by Cover, the report said. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were fded in Davie County. • Faye Porter vs. Jimmy Lee Roseboro and Jimmy Lee Smith.child custody, request lhal defendants be ocdcfcd nol to ftnvove ctuldren from Davie County pending hearing. • Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Even L. Gaither, ivquesl judgmenl, $4,808.58. • EHe Fortune vs. Beverty Kom Fortune, abaolute ctlvorce. • Jeny Dean Boger vs. Carolyn Martin Boger, absolute divorce. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: KristinSparksvs. WllUamHoldene JoycellL voluntary supportagreement; Tammy E. Shuping vs. Lynn C. Shupmg, chUd support; Angela McLaurin vs. Ernest McLaurin. child suppoct; Heather Leigh Horton vsV James W. Pht|>ps, palemily, volunlaiy ’mpptm agreement: Katen Veneilt vm, Robetl M. Eckert child mpport; DofiMSd Wayne Gobble vs, Janet Shore White.sides.childsupport; Lillie Elaine Miller v.s. Jerry Lane Sigmon, pater^ nity, child support. • Ingersoll-Rand Employees Fed eral Credit Union vs. Wayne A. Will iams Sr., request recovery, SI ,302.39. •Ingeisoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union vs. PhillipC. Branch and WlllUun C. Bnnch, request recoveiy.l $2006.12. •Amanda Bostic McDaniel vs. Brian Christopher McDaniel, absolute di vorce. * Janet Watson vs. Allan Spilker. requestdefendant not as.sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Regina Johnson Lanning vs. Michael Todd Lanning Jr.. child sup port. - Kristina Scoggins v*. Kenen D. Myers, request defemiuii not assault. threaten, abuse, follow.harass or inter-Land Transfers fere with plaintiff. - Herbert Clyde Watson III vs. Jeanette G. Watson, absolute divorce. • DavidLeeSullivanv.s.TinaMarie Sullivan, absolute divorce. • William A. Long v.s. Ron Foster, Keith B. Kiger and SBI Communlca^ lions, request judgment. $48,660.69; In exce.ss $10,000 each punitive and compensotoiy damages. • Michael W. Railedge vs. Marie A. Nixon, Richard Kenneth Absher and Frank Nixon, rcque.st that land deed be declared null and void. -DavidC.Hick-sandLindaJ.Hicks vs. Shelton Constniclion Services, re^ quest recovery, in excess $10,000 for breach of contract, warranty and negli gence; request order lhal correction deeds be signed. - Kimberly Peacock vs. Kelly Pea cock. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass orlnler- fere wilh plainliff. The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Cleric of Court. . The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre senting $1,000. • Elsie Stroud to David B. Stroud, 13.41 acres. Calahaln. • Elsie Stroud to Billy R. Stroud and Beverly J. Stroud. 1.72 acres, Cala haln. $96. • Kadileen H. Mclilhaten lo David W- Mclilhaten, half of third Inieresi, Rabbit Farm subdivision. • Joseph Design & Construction to Steven Craig Livengood Sr. and Diane Stanley Livengood, I lot, Farmington, S28. -Gene R. Kizcrand Beryl A. Kizer to William A. Burnette, 1.45 acres, Mocksville, $220. - Troy Vestal Danner lo Wilma Danner, 5 iracls. •CarlW.SmithandJuanitaF.Smith to Larry G. Sauls and Barbara J. Sauls, I lot. Farmington, S290. - Gary E Prillaman and Joyce J. Prillamonto Joyce J. Prillaman, 3 tracts, Mocksville. • Carol Dean James and Norman Gene James, co-administrators of es^ tale of Oiis Homer James lo Sleven G. James and ShoronT. James. 2 J4 acres. SI 10. -JohnLWalker.MaeWalker.Sara Eva W. Wallace and Leonard Wallace to John Ray Latham and Darnell D. Lalham, iwo-ihirds interest, 1 lot, Mocksville, S2. • W.B. Walker and Kathleen L Walker.Octovia Walker. James Walker and Jan Walker, Brenda W. Brewer and Henry Brewer lo John Ray Lalham andDamellD. Latham, thirdinterest, I lot. Mocksville, $1. • Bleeker B. Strand and Gregory L Strand to Frederick F. Bahnson III, 70.71 acre.s. Farmington. •FrederickF. Bahnson lllandJulien M, Bahnson to Bleeker B. Strand.92.41 acres. Farmington. •John H. HootsSr. to John H. Hoots Jr., fourth interest, 1 lol. . « John H. Hoois Sr. and John H. Hoots Jr. to Darrell L. Vanarsdale and Karen A. Vanarsdale. 1 lol, $68. • Mickey Reavis. Sheila R. Cohen, Nancy R. Jones and Roscoe Jones. Lucille R. Melton Rad Mellon, Ken neth L.ReavisandLindaP.Reavisand Dawn R. Wrenn and Joseph A. Wrenn lo Nancy R. Jones and Roscoe Jones, 58 acres, Clarksville, $50. • Hugh D. Graves to John Hugh Graves, 2 tracts. Mocksville. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Forrcsl C. Cranfill Con^ struciion. 3 lots, Farmington, $282. • Oak Valley Associates Limited PartnershiploFonestC.Cranfill, I lot. Farmington, $192. • Margaret L. Whitaker to Robert Everetle Whitaker, 1 lol, Jenisalem. - Richard D. Riggs to Rocco J. Trilico and Rorence Elizabeth Davi*;. I lot. Farmington, $266. • Emwn B. Blackwelderand Bryce Blackwelder lo Randall Keith Carter. 3.14 acres. Farmington. $32. • Jean Hamilton and Farris Junior Bailey lo Robert J. Rusher Jr. and Ter^ csaR. Rusher, I tract, Jerusalem, $32. • Richard T. Hancock and Caroline R. Hancock to Lonnie James Cook and Laura Ann Cook. 1 lot, Farmington, $198. • Glynn S. Bell. Michael S. Morris. Rebecca S. Brown, Gordon C. Ruby, C. Heniy Hunt Sr., Georgia R. Riddle, Joseph R. ValHere. H.ThomasChaffin Jr., Robert E. Chorest and F. Edward Foil, irtistees of Holy Cross Evangelic cal Lutheran Church to Holy Cros.s Lutheran Church, 2 tracLs. Jenisalem. - Michael Cole Owen and Elelie Evereil Owen to Alan G. Fletcher and Debra L. Fletcher doing business as Alan Fletcher Construction, 1 lot, Clarksville. - Don Lang and Shirley H. Lang to; ’ Richard B. Naylor, .11 acrc. Mocks--' ville,$IO. - Clyde R. Sludcvant Sr. and Cora Lee Studevam to Clyde R. Siudevanl' Jr. and Will M. Siudevanl and Gina S. While. .27 acre, Mocksville. -Nell D. Dillon and Winnie D. Potts - to Winnie D. PoiLs. .49 acre. Fulton. • Nell D. Dillonand Winnie D. Polls - lo Nell D. Dillon. .48 acre, Fulton. • Gilmer Ray Rights and Cordelia SmiiU Rights lo Dennis C. McCulloh,;J 9.62 acres, Farmington, $24. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Towed Vehkk Bitaks Loose Kevin Samuel Busick, 29, of Ml. Airy.toldTrooperA.A. Justice,111 that al 8:30 p.m. July 15 he was U^iveling north on U.S. 601 when the vehicle he was towing behind a 1979 Chevrolet pickup broke loose. The truck skidded out of control as dte towed vehicle overturned and came to resi on the left shoulder of ihe road. No charges were nied. TractorTnUkr RoUs Down HUl A pariced 1988 Inlemalional trac- tor-trailer owned by Marie Ellis Will- lams suffered $15,000 damage at 7:10 p.m. July 16. Ellis told Trooper A.A. JusUce,llI that his vehicle was parked in theSheffieldLumberCompany park ing lol when it rolled from the parked position down the driveway, striking a fence post, then a ditch, and finally coming to rest in Turkeyfoot Road. Justice filed no charges. Unbooked TnUler Strikes V d ikk An accident on 1-40 at 10:10 a.m. July ITinwhichalractortrailercfossed the median resulted in charges being filed against a local driver by Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Melissa Ann Moser, 22. of Mocks ville, was iravelingeaslina 1981 Chev rolet pickup owned by Shufford Odell Hodges, when she began to pass Rich ard Henry Love, 31. of Birmingham, Ala While passing, Moser’s irailerbe- came unhooked, striking Love's 1993 Freightliner tractor trailer on the left side. Hennelly charged Moser wilh fail ure to secure a trailer. Tire Unravcb And Causes Accklent No charges were filed in an acci dent reportedtoTrooperP.T. Hennelly ol 11 a.m. July 17 involving two ve hicles traveling east on 1-40. Gable Tracy Welch, 34. of Greens boro was driving a 1996 Freightliner tractor trailer owned by Ryder Tnick Rental, when its left reartire unraveled and flew into the path of a 1996 Dodge driven by Kevin Lyle Scruggs. 34, of Mooresville. Scniggsstruckthedebris in the left side and the front bumperand hood. There were no injuries reported. $9,500 Damage In Accklent James Henry Pate. 69, of Greens- boro,reportedtoTrooperT.S. Kennedy that he loslcontrol of his vehiclc due to heavy rain, causing an accident al 4:50 p.m. July 18 on 1-40. Pale was driving west on 1*40 in a 1995 Ford van owned by Charles and CindySimpsonofGreensboro.whenit .skidded and left the road on the left. It skidded across the grass median and entered the eastbound lanes of traffic, hitting a 1988 Dodge van owned by Dallas Ray McClain, 38. of Greens^ boro. Pate's von continued skidding and came torest partially onaconcrete culvert. After impact, McClain's ve hicle came lo final rest partially across a ditch on the south shoulder. McClain was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem. Itennedy charged Pate withexceed- ing u safe speed. No Charges in DHS Parking Lot No charges were filed in an acci dent thal OL'curred In the Davie High School parking lot at 8:50 p.m.July 18. Ryan Doyle McClannon, 16, of Mocksville reported lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy ihatthe l985GMCpickuphe was driving was slopped in the parking lol, when he began backing east and struck a parked and unoccupied 1993. ■ JeepownedbyCharlesDeBen7Millec ■ Jr. of Mocksville.. McClannon told Kennedy thal he ; had slopped momentarily and then ac*^; celerated, thinking that his vehicle was^; in "drive," but il was in reverse. Van Hits Cable Wire Duane Theodore Carler.6l.oK* Mooresville. wasdrivinghis 1991 Ford* van on U.S. 601 al 10:45 p.m.July 19 I when he sinick a cable wire lowerc^^ across the road. Carter told Trooper: • T.D. Shaw that he noticed damage Igl* thcwind.shicldandrighlsldeofhlsvan * when he arrived at his residence. No* charges were filed. : • Fires Davie County fire dcpanraenls re- spmdedlothefonawingcallslastwcelt. July I<: County Line, 3:51 a.m., storage building, 189 Stage Coacii Road: Center assisted; Smith Grove, 6:09 a.m., veliicle fite, 1-40; Slteffieid- Caiohaln. 6:49 p.m.. tractor trailer in ditch lealungdieselfuel;Advance,9:44 p.m.. bnish fire, N.C. 801 at Odell Myers Road. , Ju)y, 18: Counly Une, 10:33 a.t<f. wash down of gas on 1-40; Farming ton. 5 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. Ju^ 19: Advance, 7:31 a.m., smoke investigation, 142 Alamosa Drive; Comatzer-Duiin assisted; Farmington, 4:l9p.ra.,repbned auto accident,1-40. July 20: Mocksville, 4:41 p.m., nmoke investigation, 156 Whitney Road. July 21; Moclisville, 12:28 a.m., electrical fire investigation, 301 Roll ing Hills Lane. J Cooleemee F\)lice COOLEEMEE -llie following re ports were filed by the Cooleemee Police Depanment in iccent weeks. - 'Hiomas Lee Dyson, 39, oflOI3 DanielRoad,Mocksville,wascharged during a Uaffic checkpointjuly20by Officer J.G. Young with driving while license revoked. -OnJuly9, Ronnie Dean Williams, 46,ofWaluSiteet,wa^chargedwith being intoxicated and disruptive after officersfoundhimstaggeringon Watts Street. Trial date: Sept. 12. • On July 15, John Lewis "Chub" Mayfield Jr., 25, of 12 Duke St., was charged wilh two counts ot'operating a vehicle without a license. Lisa Marie Sawicki, 23, also of 12 Duke St.. was charged with allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a vehicle. Trial dates: Aug. 15. Ile ip iiig i K i^ h t H e re in O u r C O M H v h j i m t y JSi m v iE o c u m u m it h j way, m e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 r 7 Man Otdered To Pay Restitution After Shooting Neiglilxir's Do^ By Lynn Hall Davie Counly Enterprise Record David K. White of Foster Dairy Road In Davie County was ordered to pay $200 after shooting three dogs belonging to a neighbor. White had been charged with cru elty to animals, but he and several neighbors testified thal Ihe dogs had been icrrorizing people for sometime. The dogs, a male Collie and two puppies were among five dogs owned by Melissa Richardson, also of Foster Dairy Road. The dogs were allowed lo just needed to let the dogs get lo know her. They also worked out an arra'nge- mem whereby the neighbor would call Richardson or her mother. Marly Phipps, before walking so thal they would tie the dogs. Taking thesiond In his own defense. White said the dogs chaws his cows, had gotten inlo the hen houses on his form and also hod chascd and killed geese that stayed on a pond on his place. The day he shol the dogs, he said one of his cows had .separated from the others in order to give birth. He was wilh her and Ihc dogs were circling ran loose, and Richardson said she. around so that she could not slop niov- knew they liked to go down to a stream Ing. This pickup tojck struck a guardrail and overturned on 1-40 last Friday when Its driver tried to avoid a piece of tire that was laying on the road. _ „,k . Pickup Tmok Overturns On k40 on While’s property to cool off. She testifi<^ that on May 16 the dogs were not at home and she heard Ihree .shots that .sounded as if from a shotgun. "I got on the four-wheeler and went to where I thought the sounds came from, but I didn't sec anything." She said lalenhemolherdogandone puppy relumed home and she and her mother went out again to look. This lime they found the three dogs shot in the head on White's property. Both women tcsiinedlhalone neigh bor hadcomplained that the dogs would bark and chase her when she walked along the road, but they had told her she Afiera while. White said he went to get u gun, and while in the house the dogs moved to the hen house and ihcn lo the pond. He admitted killing the dogs, but said thal cow was worth $6,000. White'smothcrandlwootherneigh- bors testified that the dogs were ag gressive and people wereafraidofthcm. One man said two days before Whhe shol the dogs, he and another neighbor had done to talk to Richardson and her mother about the pn)blcrn. Judge Robert Johnson issued a prayerforjudgmentoncondilion While pay Richardson $200 restitution for tlie dogs. A pickup truck overturned on 1-40 near N.C. 801 hsl Friday afienioon. According lo Trooper J.R. Allred of the N.C. Highway Pairol, Linda Dianne Myers. 44. of Jamesiown was allempting lo avoid a piece of traclor trailer tire that was laying on the road as she traveled cast when her 1986 Toyota pickup skidded into the me dian. The truck struck a guardrail and overturned onto its lop, causing an esiimaicd $2,500 In damage lo the vehicle, Allred reported. A 1989 Mazda pickup, driven by Shiriey Danner Shousc, 61. of Win- sion-Salem, was also damaged in the accident when a piece of debris sirack its windshield, os Myers’ vehicle spun out of control, Alln^ reported. No charges were filed, and no inju ries were reported, according to All- red. Davie Grand Jury Issues Indictments Tlie Grand Jury issued the follow ing indictments last week in Davie Counly Superior Court. -Timothy Dodson, possession with iutenltoscUordcUvcrmarijuana, main taining a dwelling to kecpaconirolled substance. - Michacl FcTguson. breaking and entering, larceny. - Robert Fenue. manufacturing marijuana, possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining a dwelling for keeping a controlled substance. -Juson Ferree. manuracluring mari juana, mainlainingadwellingfor keep ing a controlled substance, possession wilh intent lo sell ordeliver marijuana. - Clifton Fowler, embezzlement. -Talmadge HuntfJr., brcalung and entering, larceny. - Marie Lycms, indecent liberties. - Daniel Myers, breaking and en lering. Iwveny. , , • , . - Steven NichoU, two counu of first degree rope, crimes ogalnst na ture. first degree sex offense. There’s Bad News for the Oversize Clothing Industry... Do you {(now wliere your local Lifestyles Personal Weiglit Management Center is located? Low Up To 35 Lbl. in IS Weeki Offer E ip im 8-1-96 Clemmons 766-6444 I <• .,7 7 7 - ['!■ ,» PenSOHALW BIQHTMANAaeMeNT ■ ' other locations IhmughoulVA, WVandNC_________GfeenSDOrO 547-34Z4 a t Salisbuiy Mall Hiese h m m Are Breaking New Sroiind. To belter serve our patients .ind the community, Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine now has a second location. We also will be opening new satellite offices this fall in the northern and southern ends of the county. The addition of our second office comes courtesy of H. Boyd Watts, M.D., who recently joined our practice. This location is just down the road at 130 Mocksville Avenue. We're even making renova tions to our current location, providing mote space for our patients, staff, and physicians. We take great pride in the comprehensive orthopaedic cate we've provided this area for over 25 years. With these new additions, Centralina Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine will continue to bieak ground. 130 Mocksville Ave., Salisbuty Phone: 704 637 8770 400 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury Phone; 704 633 6044 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 Superior Court The following cascswcreclisposccl of last week in Davie County Superior Court. - Neil Ashton Dlair, driving while license revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia, remanded to District Court judgement; possession of co caine, possession with intent to sell or deliver ctKuine, maintaining a place for a controlled substance, dismissed by DA. “ Liny Stephen Davis Jr., misde- nieanorprobalionviolation;senlenced 10 10 days hi Jail, probation increased to three months on house arrest and four months p;irticipation in day re* piming cenier. - Timothy Mark Dodson, misde* meanor probation violation, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver mari juana. maintaining a place for a con trolled substance: sentenced to six lo eight months in prison plus 30 days in jail. Sl.200 attorney fee. $500 fine. - Wesley Amos Livengood III. ut tering a forged prescription, sentenced to six 10 eight months in prison sus pended iwoyearsonsuper\'ised proba tion to include submission lo searches and drug tests, no use or possession of an illegal controlled substance, alien- dance al Narcotics Anonymous or Al-' coholics Anonynwus meetings twicc a week for the first six months, 30 hours community service and obtaining a four year coJlegc degree. S5(X) fine. S142 court costs and S100 community ser\'ice fee; driving while license re voked, ordered to surrender license and noi openile a motor vehicle unlil properly licensed. $200 fine. - Johnny Lenard Mayliew, DWI, sentenced to 12 months in prison sus pended for t\vo years, supervised pro bation lo include seven days in jail, 25 hours community ser\’ice, $500 fine, court costs. - Marcos Evangelista Miranda Ml. misdemeanorprobation violation, four year and 120 day sentences Invoked with DART progran> m i work tvleasc rc*commendcd, $500 altomey fee. - Donald Ray Moody, habitual im paired driving, driving while license revoked, sentfneed to 10 lo 12 months In prison with DART program and work release rc*commended. - Ronnie Lee Morgan, remanded to District Court judgement, sentenced lo 120 days in jail. - Dante Lujuane Rankins, posses sion of cocaine, dismissed: possession of dnig paraphernalia, possession with intent lo sell or deliver cocalnc, sen tenced to six to eight monlhs in prison suspended for years wilh probation to include 60 hours community service. $3(K1 fine, $l(K) conmtunity service fee. $162 court costs. - Danny Eugene Seagle. DWI, re manded to District Court judgement, sentenced lo 12 monlhs in prison sus pended wilh supervised probation lo include seven days in jail. $300 fme, $142 court costs. $35 jail fee. - Kennelh Andrew Smith, felony conspinicy, dismissed by DA: posses sion wilh intent lo manufacture, sell or deliver a schedule IV controlled sub stance. sale or delivery of a schedule IV conln>lled subslance. possession wilh inlent to seller deliver marijuana, seiuenced lo 12 lo 16 months sus- peniled for three years, supervised pro bation. SI.000 fine. - Kintberly Ann Smiih. possession with inlenl lo manufacture, sell or de liver a schedule IV conm)lled sub slance. sale or delivery of a schedule IV controlled subslance. felony con spiracy. dismissed by DA. - Derrick Lamar Smoot, felony cocaine possession, dismissed by DA: possession wilh inlenl loscll or deliver cocaine, sentenced to six to eight monlhs in prison suspended for three years, ordered to complete IMPACT program in 90-120 days and obtain GED. - William Jamell Wilson, common law robbery, assault inflicting serious Injury, reduced to misdemeanor lar ceny and misdemeanor assault, sen tenced to 45 days in Jail suspended wilh probation to include 30 hours of community service, $35b restitution. Fulled To Appear - Ronald Eugene Gaither,' simple worthless check. Davie Man Sentenced To Six Years In Prison A man facing ch;u-ges of rape, kid napping and assault, was sentenced to prison for six years on similar charges last week in Davie County Superior Court. Convicted of assault with a deadly breaking andenleringin 1992, Michael Shannon Smiley was accused of vio lating his probation. He told Judge Melzer A. Morgan that he wanted to take his sentence in the case. degree mpe. assault with u deadly weapon with intent to kill, communi cating threats, breaking and entering, larceny, robbery wilh a dangerous weapon and first degree kidnapping at a later session of Davie County Supe- weapon inflicting serious injury and Smiley will face charges of first rior Court. Davie Woman Earns Psychology Degree Angela Christine Wall, a 1992 graduateof Davie High, panicipaled in graduation excreises of the University of North Carolina in Charlotte on May 4. . Wall completed her studies in De- wrnber. 1995. receiving a bachelof's degree in psychology wilh a minor in sociology. She was namedtothedean’s list and the chancellor’s list several semcslersduringhcrstuiUcsandgradu- ated with honors. She was inducted into the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi during their initiation ceremony on April 17. To receive this honor a student must achieve academic status In the top 10 Extension Service To Sponsor Goat FteU Day Aug. S The Piedmont Nonh Carolina Area Goal l^eld Day will be held Thursday. Aug. 8 at the NC Livestock Inc.. in Roxboro. from 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Subjects to be covered are selec tion. identification, dehorning, general herd health, fencing and nutrition. The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service is organizing the field day along with many cooperate sponsors. 'This will be a good opportunity to gather some good basic information. There will be presentations, question and answer sessions and time to talk with other breeders and company rep- MEDICAL S U R G IC A L L A S E R E Y E C A R E SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER DELIVERS BOARD-CERTIFIED SPECIALISTS CATARACTS C. Richard Ep«,M.D., is listed in “T k Best Doctors ill America, 1994-95." He lias performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries. REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK, tc FRK Karl G. Slonecipher, M.D., has been involved with thousands of RK and ALK procedures and is fellowship-trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery. OCULOPLASTICS/GLAUCOMA Donald J.Btrgin, M.D, specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. Dr. Bergin also specializes in the medical treatment of glaucoma. RETINAL DISORDERS John D. Matthews, M.D., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. RETINAL DISORDERS John T. Harriott, M.D., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorder, including macular degeneration. GLAUCOMA Leonard A. Rappapoit M, specializes in the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. M.D, O Souftieastmi Gaila'.C«M»lCaRJuilS<ifinlE|«AwrulKPA/(LW^anAMUfLOMlAaTSMl ^ TRUST YOlFor your coiivenietice you may see oiTRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE.For your coimiiimce you may see om of ihi Sculheaslern Eye Cenier doctors in our offices al: VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Opnuirin WBHoi|iiulSrofMiidmilit,NC27021-7M<34-5T34 Dedmuda Q uayVISION C E N T E R ^^ Dr. Sltven G. Liymon, Oimmi BimudiQgaySlKV.Oiir.<Ailviji«,NCnO(16>MM*UilS People ofallogesdieof heart disease and stroke. Give the gift of love. C ^American Heart ^Association WEPE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE - r ^“ In O^enwry Of ^ MUe. Lee, JJr. -E ■ Juti}2Sth('\\hu(d3kvt’Bttn 64)^1 Daddy, you are loved and mbsed Z more and more every day. Alot of* children lake thtlr parents fo ri; granted because they think Ihejl are always going to be there. Daddy, I thank God everyday riihyou through lt> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 - B1 percent of the class. Wall has taken a counseling posi- tiot\ with volunteers of America in Charlotte. She is the daughter.ofMr. and Mrs. Doug Wall and the granddaughter of Mr. ortd Mrs. Kerr B. Craves, Mrs. ElmerWail andthelateMr. Bob Wall. resentalives,'’ said Phillip R. Rucker Jr.. assistant agricultural Extension agent, Davie County. For more information, come by the NC Cooperative Extension Service (Davie Center) at 180 S. Main St.. Mocksville. or call 7(M-634-6297.You're late. Your boss wants to know where you are. Your w ife wants to know where you are. You'd like to know where you are. Sign up before August 30th and get 60 extra minutes a month for three months, one month unlimited weekend airtime, and no activation fee. In addition to offering you great value, wilh 360“ Communications your unlimhed weekend airtime and package minutes are good almost anywhere in the state. To take advantage of all this, just stop by 360“ The Cellular Store by August 30th. And If you're not sure how to get there, feel free to call first.The Cellular Store WliMtMi-S.U«i M6 Hm m M.II Blvd., RviUion SlioFpiiii Ctnur, (910) 760.S300 • SaA Oub (IVknUn Od|)r), 930 Hum ISUI Blvd., (9119 766^90 C19W 3«r^munic.jlon,. N«w lin« of mvict *nd 12 month (ommlinwnt r^uirtd._8ubi«t lo crtdil •pprovd. E*tr. minuin .ft.r pmLh* mtnum UMd,b*rnmA( fir»i full monih of MrviCf. Minuu* muii b* ut^ in moniS ihv u t Cuitomtr will not rtttiv.'tS"” I* *"*'*5' , " ; iBcrtmtnii4fttrth« firMfuU minui*. IJnlimlitd wmImwI•Iriitn* lUrti MklnMi FridMAndtnd*^ Rowiinc K>d trt i»r«. ’Bdwd on FCC cdluUr ticf tut* m of July J9«. Offfr |o^ihr^Au|V*l 30, J99fi. fioadTo flic/ies; ^ump Stof ’■I "4 fast-food figure invented tb;'colored hair and Dennis K ^m an perfected it, but only tSt^lBA can ophvetl high .'jcAbolcrs into .’ilick million- ;l Ronald ^(Donald'ii liiclie was selling happy itieals, and he iphiiuered it ^'ijh a big sinile and _______________ w ife popular- g i^ g p ;?itrapoll taken, the Aihcrican public would rank Rodman considerably below a soap-opera slimeball on the cjiliracter scale, but they intend tlobjiy burgers from McDonalds wl|h Rodman starring in its la’tt jt commercial, shown only in sjates that are willing to risk itage for quick market success lots of loot. ^ Meanwhile, the NBA keeps Rowing despite u plague of sluggish stars, problems inter- lijilly and a watered-down league. ^ Chicago splashed through the regvlar season (72-10) and ~ pljUfofTs like a whale in a bream and bass pond, drowning eieryone until Seattle somehow Won two games on its way down the drain. ; The lopsided series did little tu TV viewers, which was the I; Please See Shaq's - Page B2 Mariners Bringing Successful Season Home To Davie By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Carolina Mariners, a local 14 and tmder AAU baseball team, have traveled all over Ihe slate and beyond. They recently ventured lo Florida, but regardless of their whercabouLs. the results have been similar. They've had success, and then some. The Mariners have posted a 39-11 record and now they're coming into our living room. The Carolina Mariners Summer Classic - for 10.12,14 and 16 and under divisions - will be held at Smith Grove, Rich Park and the Davie Youth Complex (behind North Davie) starting Thursday and ending on Sunday. Davie residents involved with the Mariners fnclude: Coaches Carl "Dink” Smith and Steve Ridenhour.andlcftnelderRossSmith,outfielder J.C.Williard and catcher-pitcher Drew RIdenhour. And there will be several more Davie County teams participating in the Summer Classic. Last weekend, the Mariners won Ihe Fort Mills Summer Sizzler In Fort Mills, S.C, and three of the four victories were shutouts. Skip Crider, Brian Hatley and Adam Persian! each had a shutout performance from the hill. Carolina, who won the N.C. Regionsls und finished second in ihe state behind the Piedmont Panthers, recently captured the Cocoa Expo In ternational al Cocoa Beach, Fla. Californians Coming On Tuesday, July 30 The Carolina Mariners will find a stem lest when they .show up al Rich Park on Tuesday. Waitingonthe Mariners will bea 15and under team fromCalifomla, The westcoast squad has qualified for the national tourna ment. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. Four players from Carolina were selecied on the all-tournament team. East Rowan's Brelt Peiffer, who was also Ihe MVP und baited .556, We.st Rowan's Hailey (.381). Ridcnhour(.455) and West Forsyth’s Crider (.300). Smith didn't make Ihe all-ioumey squad, but he did hit .500 (6-12) in limited action. On Ihe way lo the litle, the Mariners defeaied a team from Puerto Rico, and they turned back Merritt Island of Florida 14-2 in Ihe finals. Wilh the itational AAU 14 and under tourna ment slated for Aug. 3-10 in Kingsport, Tenn.. three Mariners (Peiffer, Hailey and RIdenhour) are hitting over .400. Smiih Is over .300, and Williard has seen spot duty due lo joining the team late In the year. When And Where For Our Locals Davie County will be represented in all four divisions in Ihe upcoming Carolina Mariners Summer Classic. • In Ihe 10 and under division which will be played al the Davie Counly Youth Complex, Ihe Davie Nationals will play Thursday ai 6 p.m., Friday at 2 and 8 p.m., and Saturday at 8 p.m. In llw san\c rive-tciim brackct - which includes Harlsell. Rowan Counly and the Michigan Hunicanes -Davie American will perfomiTliui^-Williard RIdenhour Smith day al 8 p.m.. Friday at 12 and 6 pm. and Saturday at 8 p.m. The lop four teams will relum on Sunday to detemiine the champion. The Nos. I and 4 seeds will play at 8:30 a.m., Nos. 2 and 3 al 11 a.m. and the finals al 1:30 p.m. •Eight teams wlllcompcleai the DavieCounly Youlh Complex inaround-robinfomiat in Ihe 12 and under division. Davie American will suit up Tliursday at 8 p.m. and Saturday al 11 a.m. and 6:30 pm. Tiie Carolina Mariners will play Tliursday at S p.m.. Friday at 9 p.m. and Saturday at 9 pm. Tlie Davie SuperStars are scheduled logo Friday al 11 a.m. and 4 pm. and Satualay al 1:30 pm. Game times for Sunday will be delennined at alalerdate. •TlieMarinersopenupThursdayat Rich Park at6p.m.inlhe lO-leam 14 and under division. Tlie Mariners will also play Friday at Smith Grove al 1:30 pm., Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at the Davie County Youlh Complex and Satunlay al 6:30 at Rich Park. . Four teams will fight for the right lo return on Sunday. • Davie American is the only local team par- licipating in the I6and under division, which has eight teams. Davie will play Thureday at 6 p.m. at ihe Davie YouihComplex.Fridayal 11 a.m.alSmith Grove and Saturday al 11 a.m. at Rich Park. Tlie lop six teams will battle ii out on Sunday for Ihe championship. Injury Sklelines CoHegiate Swimmer By Brian Wtts Davie County Enterprise Record Brian Tribble was the exception to the nile. He didn't grow up at country clubs, dreaming of making it big one day and tirelessly practicing the freestyle be fore he could spell it. The Davie YMCA was completed In June of 1991 and Davie High had its first swim team in 1992, the year that Tribble, who was then a junior, took ' the >port; iieridutly.'i^'thorily iMiv. realized his po«enUal. The rest of ihe Central Piedmont Conference realized it, too-the rest of the stale for that matter. Tribble was two-lime all-confer ence, twice named all*slate and a YMCA all-americun before graduat ing in 1993. Word got around. Tribble went to Alabama on a par tial scholarship, contributing for three years, and now a shoulder injury will force him lo bypass his senior year. Swimming is over but Tribble - who will still travel wilh the team toaid underclassmen and show senior lead ership - will graduate next year wilh a major in corporate management and a master in human resources. Maybe more impressive than any- thinghe'severdoneinthepool.Tribble .,'hiu biM acaitemic aU-SEC andon ifM dean’s yliti ihroughout his lim (hm years. An ailing right shoulder called for Tribble lo hang up the trunks. He no ticed Ihe pain during his freshman year. "It got worse and worse." Tribble said. "It got to the point where I couldn't swim anymore. The doctor said ihe scar tissue stretched ligaments in the top of the shoulder. It was worse when (ihedoctor)gol in there. Hehadtoredo the AC joint. "(Tlie doctor) shaved the bone so I wouldn't have arthritis when I gel older." One thing’s certaln.Tribble will not miss getting up before the sun. Ala bama practiced Monday-Friday from 5:30-7:30 a.m.. then had breakfast, began weight lifting from 2:30-4 p.m. and then two more hours of (mictice.TTieymId Ueep liM on Safunfey ~ 30 minutes later. Practice started at 6 a.m. and Sunday was ihe only off day. Tribble reflected back on career in the SEC. "Most of Ihe people that make it started swimming around 8,'* he said. "1 was the exception lo ihe rule. Please See Tribble - Page B3 Rubbing Elbows Former DHS Football Standout Coaches With Panther Players By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record He never played big-time college football. He's never coached on the high-school level, and his only experience is at South Davie as an assistant, • > i * ■ 'dream' opportunity and ended up beating the odds. Wiley, a former all-confenence linebacker at Davie High (1989-91) who played one year at Glcnville St. (W. Va.), ran across a brochure lit Ihe Davie YMCA and tilled it out wilh nothing to lose. Suiprisingly, Wiley wound up on the coaching staff of the Gerald Williams Football Camp at Catawba College. _________________________________________Please Sw Page B3 Davie High School football players take part In a “mlnl-camp'' conducted by the school's coaches last week at the practice fields.•Photo by Mike Bamhardt War Eagle Coach Has Mixed M n g s About Team's Mlnl-C^p Bjt Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Recoid jWell, it's a start. •Davie football coach Benjie Brawn held a mini-camp IM week, attempting to get a head start on the rest of the Cmtial Piedmont Conference and implement his system. jlo w did it go7 Brown had mixed reactions from his olQce Monday, but the positives outweighed the negatives. "1 saw some improvement by a lot of people," Brown sa4L "I thought the kids caught on with the general concept thA we threw at them. rWegot to the point where we could line up Welland gol staitcd in the right direction. The fundamental technique is far from where we need to be." But, all in all, Ihe non-mandatoiy camp served its pur pose. "I thought we achieved our gods," Brown said. "It's a slight head start. "They were exposed to things that they will be exposed to (in die upcoming season)." Brown received some pleasant suiprises. "An unex pected surprise was there was some oldn kids that haven't played football before," he said. On the flip side. Brown is hoping some top prospects decide to suit up when the mandatory practices begin July 30. If not. Brown and Uie War Eagles will be prepared to go to war without Uiem. "I'm slill concenwd about some young people (who haven't shown interest). We need to find a few more of those," said Brown of rising freshman and sophomores. As of now, between 60 and 70 have committed to play. 'That's off a liule," he said. "I hope that improves once it's required lo he here. I hope we get between 80 and 90. "There's several that need to be here that were not. There'splenty of opportunity to play ifthey come on outand participate. 1 hope they get their stuff straight before die .season." From S-6 p.m. the mjops split up widi Ihe offense in Ihe weight room and Ihe defense attending a meeting. The units switched after 30 minutes. Then from 6-8, it was time lohitIhe practice field. "They woriced really Kard," Brown said. "We do lave a Sian." CoKhcs, Players Started In June Preparation for Uk upcoming football season started in early June. Many of Ihe players have been lifting weights while the coaching staff has studied films. "Thecoaches have pul in a lot of lime." Brown said, "and if we have a lot of success, Uiey need lo be credited. I've told diem sniff they probably already knew," Brown said. Brown is refening to coaches Jeny Walser (defensive backs), Jeff Wanl (volunteer wiUi defensive backs), David Hunt(defensiveends),ScottYoung(defensiveline), Devore Holman (volunteer wiUi defensive line), Tim Shuford (line backers), Macon England(iunningbacks)and Brian Cantrell (receiveis). "Thekidshavebeen woriunghard,loo," he said. "We’ve put a lot of lime (into weight lifting). Some have been lifting PkMeSccCoMh-PliiBS _____ B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 Shaq's Departure Leaves Void In Magic, NBA Goes O n Cuntiiiiicd From B1 second largest audicnce ever behind the Plioenix-Cliicago finals in 1993. Thai series showcased punclier and allcn- lion grabber Charles Uarkley up '.ig'.iinsl MichiKl Jordan, die grealesi display of hoops on Earth. Television money controls sports and ratings sigiiil'y that the pros have overtaken the college game. Thai's impressive considering the NBA has to grab large audiences during bikini weather, when people move away from the couch. Lasl year's NCAA lourna- mcnl final featured Kentucky, college's leader in all-lirac wins, against Syracuse, n surprise participant from TV country (New York). Still the game was a bust, marking the lowest rating of any championship game in 23 years. Soon after the title game that few eared to watch, college experts came to a conclusion; Blood-sucking NBA teams have sucked i\ll ibe young talent frotii the college ranks, severely hurting the NCAA. Talk around the Final Four surrounded Syracuse center John Wallace, who decided to return to school for his senior year, bypassing a chance to be drafted around No. 20 to better his skills - and graduate. There was a time when hardship meant a kid left school early. These days, Wallace was hardship for .slaying and his draft position backed it. College coaches congratu lated Wallace's decision to study and move up to somewhere between the No. 5 and No. 8 picks. He served as an exainple for others who contemplate the inevitable choice, which is always a mismatch; Go lo class or cash checks. But when Draft Day arrived one month ago, Wallace slipped into New York's hands at No. 18, one spot behind South Carolina's Jermaine O’Neal, who has yet lo do anything outside of the 12th grade. The about-face hardly served as a lesson for future jump shooters, who routinely forego college - or at least after a year or iwo - for big bucks. Diminishiiig talent in the NCAA has never been more evident than now. Detroit's Grant Hill, who stayed at Duke the old-fashioned four years, slapped college diehards right in the kisser, saying, "I don't sit around anymore and watch college basketball," Hill said. "To me, it's boring." Hill probably meant it's not as exciting as Bobby Hurley whipping assists right and left for easy dunks, back w(hen Duke won back-to-back national championships in 1991-92. Back when Christian Laettner's play was good enough to put him up with the greatest clutch players of all time. Hill's remark put the present college game in its place, but the NBA is still searching. The players voted to keep their union, thus accepting a deal to Increase average salaries from $2 million to S3 million. But, like tiiost business deals in sports today, the players never signed the contract and last season was played with the big issues on hold. Along with the salary in crease, the deal devised a plan to reduce rookie salaries, hoping to keep talent on campus, and make free agency art easy access. The behavior of some NBA owners is questionable al best, and some players act like 8- year-olds in 6-10 frames, but > they would never act like the baseball world. The NBA owners and players might fuss and exchange threats, but they would never stoop low enough to cancel the playoffs. Uwt week, antuial gunshots were fired in the negotiating war. A battle for high-priccd free agents was heard all across the sports landscape, • Chicago re-signed Michael Jordan for one year and $2.‘i million, the largest contract in the history of team sports. Jordan just released a want ad: Need help with W-2 Form. • Sha(| O'Neal threw loyalty into the waste basket, Heeting Orlando for glamorous LA. He said it wasn't for the money, but il took S123 million to sign him for seven years. • Horace Grant is still a Magic - for around S50 million - but the price of popcorn just went up. • Rodman, who hasn't signed but is asking for SIO million, is still Rodman. • Reggie Miller, who turned down an offer lo be on Spike Lee's good list in New York, has been reported as saying that he'll slay with Indiana, not without an ann and a leg from the boss. • Juwatt Howard left Wash ington to play for his hero, Pat Riley, in Miami. His contract, S98 million for seven years. makes you wonder if he really came because of the coach. • Dikernbe Mutoinbo, who struggles lo put the ball in the hoop, was given $70 million over seven seasons to join the Hawks. • Kenny Anderson, whose shooting accuracy is a mere 41 percent, cashed in at $50 million over seven years for Ponlimd. • Allan Houston put together a strong '96 year and was rewarded by New York for seven years and $56 million. • Head-hunter Dale Davis stayed put in Iniliana for seven years and S‘42 million. The plan to keep kids in college has backfired. Now, their swarming the NBA like college students with the midnighi munchies. Tlrey sign, slay a ret|uircd three years and jump ship. "It's encouraging them to leave," said Jay Bilas, who played center on the Duke Blue Deviks' 37-3 learn in 1986. "The sooner they get lo the NBA, the .sooner that three-year clock begins to run. Why stay in college when they can make the money now'/" The new irend is predictable for veterans: When a team feels the urge to sign a big-name free agent, he can hang around n couple of years, work on his .: game (If endorsements allow . lime) and then Hee to anolhet: willing city, O'Neal's leaving was the triosl alarming. It w ill wound the Magic but the NBA, despite ' itself, will be just fine. In this day and time, it almost always’ is. H O A I J I 9 W I I E R S I Lower the Interest rate on your mortgage & lower your monthly payment 809 Main Street North WHke.sboro,NC G r e e n s b o r o H o m e E q u i t y mortgages with law rales • Bill consolitlalion • Cash available fo r homeowners • Ready lo purchase your dream home? • Financing available For a Free Evaluation Call 1-800-667-5779 Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm Our Goal Is lb Save You Money! Saturday. Night Gatos opon lor pracllco at 6 p,m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. 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W in s t o n - S a le m 7 2 3 - 8 9 0 1 Wiley Spends Week With NFL Veteran Continued From Page B1 I Williams,amcmbcrofthcCaroIina jPanthcrs who is about to begin hi.s 11 ih lycar in the NFL, mn the camp which Is one uf 20 being sponsored by Sports inlcmational across thenalionthis sum mer. "I saw a brochuic on (ihc camp) w\ the Y. picked il up. callcd the number - calling more or less lo volunteer or whatever," Wiley said. "I callcd to be a counselor, watch the kids or do some- .thing likelhat." Wiley dialed a number to ask ques tions and he was quizzed. He told them about hislimitcdexperiencc and waited for a response. "They said, 'OK'," said Vjlcy with cxciiemcni evident in his voice. 'Two weeks later they callcd me back and said, ’You’ve got it.''’ Wiley found himselfsurroundedby scouts, college and professional coaches and several players from the Panlhers. In fact, Wiley was one of only three high-school coaches invited to the camp. ; "It was Randlemnn's head coach. East Mecklenburg’s and me," Wiley said. "I don't know if we wen: the only three chosen or the only three that sent in. i "I don’t know, but we were the only three there." Wiley was impressed with the Pan thers that were on hand. Defensive ; backs Drett Maxle and Michael Reed, running back Dcwell Brewer, defen sive end M;irk Thomas and Willi»ms all attended and spoke at one time or Tribble Ends Career On High Note Continued From Page B1 They rccniited me as a project. They changed my strokes and basically told me that everything I knew was ter rible." T r ib b le couldn’t have ' left the ipoft in '.belter fuhion. ^ This post year in the SEC championships, : we had a split ; 44.4 seconds in the second leg of the 400 . freestylerelay," ;'he said. • "We got disqualified, but if not, we : -would have made the qualifying lime : for the NCAA championships. We had a false start or we would have ; made it to the Big Dance, I guess you’d ; call il. "Il was the fastest I'd ever been. It's ; a good way to go out." • Tribble's greatest moment came 1 in 1993, while swimming for the : YMCAinthe250frccslylerelay."We i were national champions, ihat's ihe ' biggest thing. I guess." Tribble said. ' "We weren't expecting lo do that good • but il all came together. Nobody ex- • peclcd it until it actually happened. : "There’s not loo many people thar •;have pins that say national champi- •'ons." • Davie County supported Tribble ; from ihe beginning. "We really appre ciate the support from Davie County." 'said Sheila, his mother. "There was an Qwful lot of people who backed him. ;We just appreciate that. - "It’s s^, but he had fun and we're ^oing to ride it out with a good atti- Jude." yolleyballCampTo At South Davie ' Davie varsily volleyball coach Tammy Reavis will have a volleyball pamp for rising third- through ninlh- •gradcrs. : The volleyball camp will run from ■July 31-Aug. 2 from 8 a.m. -1 p.m at South Davie. ’ Reavis said basic volleyball skills w \\ be taught, which includes setting, spiking, passing, sei\ing and defen sive skills. Reavis, who will be starting her second year as coach, will be assisted byjuniorvarsiiy coach Becky Miller. ; The cost will be $40 per person and •a $20 deposit will be required to ic- iscfveaspot. • iToregister, contact Reavisul Davie High School at 634-S90S or at home (910-463-2608). another to the 130 or so youths. "You want to talk about people that are very professionat.lmcanthcyspeiik like scholars. Tlicy're extremely, ex tremely professional... very patient. "They're extremely nice, I mean you couldn't ask for niccr people." Thccoachcswcretoldtoteachmore than football. "We were told toempha- size that it's a football camp, but the main emphasis was to tie football into life," he said. "Football and lifego hand-in-hand. (Tlie Panther players) spoke on dmgs, how important it is lokecp your grades up, tobc a hard worker and how it went on lo effcct you in life. "There's more important things lhan football, but there’s a lot to leam in football that applies to life." Coming into Ihc camp, Wiley al ready had respeclforthcCarolinaplay- crs, simply because their pros. Later, his respcct grew even more. "I was in awe," Wiley said. "They automatically earn my respai because they’re professionals, but the thing I respected the mosi was the time they took with the kids. "Just lo see those pros with all that money and all that experience In the NFL. to gooround 8-year-olds, middle school and high school players and take llmctogoovcrdrillsanddoit with them. "They would joke and ihrow a ball with Ohe campers), and let the kids cha.se them around the Held." Wiley’s persistence to improve his knowledge, which will help when South Davie cranks up in August, has helped put his foot in ihe door. "The fact that I was on Ihe stafTthis year, ihen when they send out the Tribble application for coaches next year. I'm already on their mailing list," he said. "I automatically go lu the top of the list for coaches to go in." Wiley was just doing his daily rou tine, lifting weighs,at Ihc YMCA when his golden opportunity came before him. After tripping over the brochure, he proudly walked away S200 bucks richer. "You can’t beat thal," Wiley said. Two From Davie Go To Ciimp Tliad Johnson and Adam Bailey, both rising freshman at Davie High, each participalcd In Ihe Gcmld Will iams Football Camp. Thecamp.whichcompleicdits first year, is expected to grow. "We have around 130 here ihls week, and that’s not bad fora first year," Catawba foot ball coach David Bennett told the Sal isbury Post. "Hopefully, this will keep growing and we can get 400,500 kids in here eventually. Tlie Ark Monk Camp was the first one they started, and they’re gelling close to 700 now." Williams said: "We're talking to them about football, but we're also tiying to tell them a little bit about life. Whal we’re trying to do here is not only make them iK'ltcr football phiyers, but better people as well,’' Feedback from coaches indicates that Johnson improved drastically at the camp. 'Tlieycouldn't believe that he'sonly going lobe a freshman in high school," Wiley said. "Tliey spoke very highly on Thad. He took a lol lo heart." Johnson won two awards during the week. • The camp was held July 8-12. J&SCrafts Qlfts, Crafts Pecan Resin Figures and Much, Much Morel Owned by: Jcwct Dulln 79 Court Squart, Mocki(Besido Swfitiloven-Hann), 'muf8,4Fri.1(M:Sal. 10-3 O h S ^ , f e s Lon You ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 ^ B3 . See Reaching those tcho need Tbiichitig U5 nii.® 1(800)411-UWAY hltp://www.unltedway.org J L Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8«Sat 8:30-6 ■ Sun 1:30-5 We Accept Ml Malor Drug Cards IncludlnB Partneis Foster«Rauch Drue Go. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville ____________634-2141 F o r s y t h AUK) / R K O K f KS INC. “COM PARE O UR PR IC E S” TAKE THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING A PRE-OWNED VEHICLE W ITH B U M P E R T O B U M P E R G E W A R R A N T Y CO N SKiN M EN T S A L E S W ITH PRO V EN R E S U L T S \V1. ( AN S l .l A . 'i o r u C A K . I K I C K. )A I . ( A M I’I K. \ l ( ) K )K( 'I ( 1.1 . M () 1 ( )K II( ).Mi:! \M IIA .N D l I 1 I.N A \( l\ ( . . 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MAKE.OFFER> PRICED RIGHT MAKE OFFER 1990ACURA INHGRAGS Jq.l,FW.rDUF$.FB. 1994 KffiDEXnOlER XLT M A K E C o f f e r 1996 FORD EXFLOtER XLTIl‘i rw* THOUSANDS LESS THAN NEW ONEI 196S CADILLAC 57KMll(i MAKE OFFER 19S7 CHEVROLET NOVA P R IC E D fio S E L L 1994 CADILLACPW.PPLFS, V^, BELOW BOOK TOYOTA CAMRY 1969 ACURA LEGEND 1984 HONDA CRX 199S CMC SAFARI X&TS.nt'SiaasWKl M A M O F F E R ^ ^ : B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 sflecreation Church .'•League Standings Church W L Liberty Wesleyan J 2 1 Pork 10 2 ; Viciory 10 3 First Methodist 8 4 . Jericho 8 4 New Union 8 5 Green Meadows 7 6 AUvancc 6 1 . Blaise 6 7 Rcdland 6 7 Turrcntine 4 8 Jerusalem 2 10 First Daplisl I 11 HillsdalcO 13 • Liberty Wesleyan has cJinched the regular-season championship. Coed Softball Begins Teams can sign up now for co-ed • sodball in the Mocksviile/Davie Parks and Recreation league. The regisimilon deadline is Mon day, Aug. S.Tliere will be no more than 13 teams, und m more than two Class C players from the 1996 year will Iw allowed to play on one learn. Call Athletic Director J»o Boyctle at 634-2325 to sign trp. LEONARD REALTY 34 Town Square Mocksvllle. NO 27020 704-634-3a75 704-634-36S0 SAUSBURY STREET Check out mis unique hom e In the Historic District. Living room, den, dining, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and lots I of storaff0. Largo yard with I outbuilding. S78,000 Senger Wins Tourney Russell Senger won his third tennis touniatnenl this summer. This time Forest Oaks belonged to the rising jun ior at Davie High. Senger received a bye in (lie first mund before winning 6-3.6-7,6-2 in the second n>und. In the finals. Senger won in stniighl sets (6-3, 6-4) over Bluir Jenkins to lake Ihe Greensboro Tennis Assocla- Uon Jr. Novice. Senger will try to win a fourth this week at High Point. Fall Ball Offered Tlie Davie American Little League willofferrallbaseball-softball for boys and giris ages 6-14. 'riwre will be one practice during the week, and games will be played on Saturd.iys from Sept. 6 - Oct. 26. Birthday deadline Is Aug. 1 and registration cut off Is Aug. 7. Fonn and $20 fee must Iw mailed to Ujny Jones. 299 Comanche Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Youth Football Signups Preliminary sign-ups to play foot ball for the Pinebrook Trojans will be July 27 from 9-noon at thecluhhouscal Smith Grove. More sign-ups will be offered Aug. 2 from 6-8:30 p.m.. and Aug. 3 frv^ni 9- 12 noon at the Brock Gym. Also. Ihe sign-ups on Aug. 3 are for Ihe enlire Davie Youlh Ftwtball League. Pinebrook’s first pRicllce will be Aug. 12 at Smith Grove. Tlie league is made up of rising third through rising sixth graders. Golf Tourney Planned The Pinebrook Football Booster Club wilt sponsor the 6th Annual Captain's Choice Golf Tournament Aug. 3 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. It will be a shot-gun start, costing each foursome S140, which includes can. green fees and lunch. All entry fees must be tunned In by July 14. Tu sign up. contact John Stephens (998-2485), Dana SnVuh (940-5735). Suwin (998.6333) or JoanmiCoUicr (940-5437). All proceeds will go to ihc Pine brook fooiball program. Dog Wash Saturday The Humane Society of Davie County can give your dog a cool re prieve and help proleci him against neas all at the same tinw. Sat\»rday. July 27. from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.. Humane ScKiciy members will be holding adog wash at the Mitsonic Picnic Grounds. Prices fora shampoo and dip will be by size categories: miniature (10 pounds and under). $5; small (11-25 pounds). S7; mediun) (26-50 pouiuls), S9; and large (51+pounds), $11. All dogs must be on leashes and memK'rs that no aggressive dogs be brought lo the event. LAST 3 DAYS LADIES', KIDS', & HANDBAGS 2 O F F OUR ^ LOWEST S H O r S H O W FO R SYTH AUTO B R O K ER S W ill H elp You Purchase A V ehicle 24 Hour Loan By Phone _________910-723-7033_____________ S trictly C onfidential • Good, Bad o r No Credit Prompt Service W ith NO OBLIGATION W E W A N T Y O U R B U S IN E S S A N D W E ’L L E A R N IT ! (704) 634 3538 REALTY Now I.O( al h lorn W inston Sal<-ni I A \|... U-m||. \ i : '11.’ tilii.i\ *> t • ^lltlll.l^ Uv \|) 979 Uktvitw Rd-3Bd. 3Ba. CiklomiB Ranch on 114 Ac.. walMway entrance to 92 ac. lake. lanctsa«>lng. Immaculaio cond inskia ft out.RQ/OV. tVW. FRIO, window trtinis & morsI10MOOCAUKEN. 761 NOfthltolftSU Unique home • ior the discriminating. Qualirittj buyer. Histo^ home. Over 3300SI., gas pacOt Restored, not remodeled. Addit bidos.. landscaped. AppL CM/. S1S4.900CAU DIANE. 132t Farmington Rd. -Charming old farmhouae vMi 2200s>, on 2.25 acret w/bam ft pasture. Orte ol the lovtiest settings in Devio WmagnoKas & mature trees. Appt Only. 1164,900 CAaOlANE. 1975 Hwy^ 16«- Wen kepi sto(y4t«with3Bd.oo2,T5t/. Ac. to t)e surveyed. 2 storage buildgs. a a bara Another binkkng lor guest house or craR shop. Cost Window Titmnts.Slay. 1149,900 CAU KEN. 9W Hwy; 04 W.< story & V. farmhouse. 3.6Aoe. '/* mile out ol MocksviUe. 4Bd. 1.5 Ba. LR. OR. endosod glass porch. New paint, CA. fud bsmL, 2 outbldgs, Poes, owner financing to qual. r.S124,M0CAaKERbuyer.! 149 Dogwood U.~ Locsied in veiy desirable neighborhood local to t-40. Great private home on UAcre. Ow 1700$!. wHh double garage, 12ilB outUdg. wired lor worfishop. $119,900. CALL DEBBI& 1021 ^ Rd. > 3Bd, 2Ba. w1»ml. on 1 acre. Rural setting, tastetui decor, extras. No malnt ext, heat pump, deck, Ifont porch, rock loundation & rirepiace, lenced backyard $109,900 CAa JANE. -O ’ - B948 Hwy; 601 South -Brick A viriyt ranch home. 3Bd. 38a. on 3*A ac. 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ToanwcAtot«l,U.I 40974 SYLVIA FOnOAN eM-Sa27 U f II IMtWew M t VttUVsm N o i n U M MWT M ingrul cu-di-tae tocsiion NiVioitM> ,US41634 VlCWFIXMINQ9e*.1Je7 L«T~lte'ltMicsMU vauiv|t4 J^ S« MMPAJUOE HOME, tl hu U l 42M4 JA^IeT MASTERS 996.1182 w o t $m U§A laMeS’omrSffiSStt^^ ur iiu msmmi um m m 2 tly foyer and ORM. ^ LL# 41W4®"'^^y!cWFl§;ilNQ 9 ^ ^ lO I S ^ I VM) cm m iM ^t3 ♦/.ACRES perfect lor new homes development. zon*dn-20.U0 40074 CtNOY>IOHKSON90e-2^ IIMMt-ACREAQEw/RIVER FRONTAGE and ioWng the 11th Fartway.countiv stub. *nd d street pnvacy In eidushre commutMiy. 24 hr It# 40544 aeiTY POnS W-M09 4M MVnMNO MHW • NMMA MM. ■Am•llt#.IM-LARQEWOOOEOLOTovertooks Yadkin Rivor and 14tt\ Fakmay and take, tn ortginal section o( Bermuda Run. One Ola Undl4£»34 BETTY POHS 096-8409 WlMVnMWIIUi.MVK «tlMMOver 13 acres m eiduslve fww dsvetopnienL ACRES, al wooded, coutHy water avalaWe. Enioy courttry near Twin lj*es Airparli. i.L« 40764 BETTY POTTB 9964409 MAMamMV MIIS • • MMM - Molott tM/coun» water avail, deariievei. restric< UOAS, 1^ Shady Orove SOi. Are depL Firsttims availU« 40Sfi4 GRAY POHS 09e-64O9 - tJrvastricted kM suitable lor mobUt home or stick buill home. Wooded. -----• liM M - euilSlNaTaSomlilrSl LLf 21964 EMORVDENNARO 748-S3B6i«T iim aaii*M M iiiM iuii.M «K$m ,m - GRACIOUS country club cut-_________,______ take. 24 hr security. Home ol The Crosby. U4-40444 BETTY POTTS 9 9 ? ^ ■ M l BM B.M M I.M ajM -laSt acres w/ county waier, mostly wooded, some dear in vau lor tvwsei/cows. UnresttMedl. U04O224 CalRosco«orSlemtto996-8SI6 U l MM caeacT aive . M aiiiai Ckjb. Owim have plans. Fun BRCC LL§ 4S544 ' DONNA 0. BLAIR 9M-1167 IfVDI « U . inMUM MM > MVa - BUILD- with 24 hr security (60,000eech. available. |80- a te im SYlVUXmOAN 996-8627 fiMMMVALUVHCTIV’UMI-Wooded tott Ut 413i4 VICKin£MlNa90e-1l67 W W *W U • M M i - UNUSUAL OFFER- tNOt 5+ acres trom »87,M0 ■ 172,000 alowe 2 horsea^.gaie. HOAsaa trais, b e i^ SIM LL0 41M4 VICKI FtEMiNO 0»I187 UV MU. M il VttUV. M W - NEW QOLF 'COMMUNITY has tots from 160-tl39,000 svaiUble lor home constwctton w/some on HUBBARD 72S<7477goNcsurse.Caiofip^Bni^EHi ....................... m .lW VICMFIEMWQWHIP 7 4 8 - ( ) 0 4 8 U ( ’ I .i s i c Bestrictions. very accessWe. t7Mtfac!«. BETTY POnB9»M«0# W W BnM«*Cili-MIW-WACR£T02ACRE tots, cisar/wooded, dose to t’40 Dnie Ut40184 KJOOO >i« KCo«iiod>ta moUk hm, Coach Sees Players Improving At Mini-Camp ;]!^ntinued From Page B1 ;jTcights all .summer and have im* vcd. I think we're getting a lot better ;iC.somc of those thing.s." With the early start to the school ^nr(Aug. 14). traditional lwo-a*day ^ciiccs will be wiped out. Brown’s objective was to ttukc up 4«-losl practice time. "I hope the mlnl- will make up for not having two- Jt^ay.s." he said. **T lic War Eagles will scrimmage ^ r t h Rowan here Aug. 16. The sea* ;itm opener is Aug. 23 at We.st Rowan. ^ T h e New Coach ^ Davie High July 29 .Talk has stirred all summer about IWvie High’s new football coach. Ben- JjeBmwn. r-'N ow the public will have the oppor- JpHily to nwet the 26-year-oUl Hrown jtlxl hear him. .f-j_■ ' _ .'f SsicIl'm 'Cim il'iirjuTy ^ '’I'f'l-cam p participants some pointers during a break In the p.m. in Davie Higli'.s cafcima. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996-85 It’s tim e for an oil change. Offensive linemen work on blocking techniques Just as the bail is punted away. SWICEGOOD r S : ' \ V A L L ,R i; A L 1 () K .S, T h e r e ’s n o p l a c e l i k e h o m e - a n d w e k n o w i t ! T h a t ’s w h y s m a r t f a m i l i e s c o m e t o u s t o f i n d t h e r i g h t p l a c e f o r t h e m . W e g e t t h e j o b d o n e , a n d w e d o i t f a s t . (704) 634-2222 m MUimfliSTWG SERVICE M L S OFF SOIS^OVENTRY LANE • This maintenance Itee t^as il all Hatuial gas, centtat ait, vinyl siding. brWi iwderpin ar«J a 24x24 wired 2-car Saiage. Cad today aiMtit great financing. $49,900. MOCEVtW DRIVE • Gorgeous A-Frjire note horn stftturxM ty utM fi M am. cy« 20CO tL t bas^ntrt; yoii led as < yw'rt mies nay tu in reaKy yW't just rrinuteslroffl sc^0c^s^0((in9. etc. Reduced to $l4t,900 SAUS8URV STREET • Mat A) A Pni Perfect fa lamiy with cMten. b/ga yard cor{4eW< lenced Forget your paint brushes i deanrg ufftes. the oanen tiavt taken ca/t o( al K»a>eady!3Bft28A,lBtdeiv2caf9a/»fl>.t95,900. KVEMAU WAO • Uor« Mures Ban OU can imagine! 3 W 2 U taths. dniu den witri nek fire(ttc« on inain IritL large (layrooa 2nd den beplM. 2nl Uchert do<irwtaftCouitfyseteig.irtii7acuUI>c CEHTW STREET • Cooleemw, 2 Stay Home on comer of 601 ft Center Street. Perfect for your gtowing (amity. Ixis ol tootn (o( $2d,SOO. LOTS FOR SALE BOXWOOD CHURCH ROAD 2 Great Building Lots Located in Pretty Rural Area. Rats Wooded $12,500 Each Ney Coiisfaructions On Pudding Ridge Golf Course SUNDAYS 2pm to 4pm MO to Fwmlnilon lto*d iiip iw lm itily S ifrita kmmw ih m m idnpri EMnOiiM m uiK iumm MMikOMM 99M170 U4-1010 IN-TtN MM1BI 9«M2S7 WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: MARY HENDRICKS • AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY • 63-I-2222 ADD MOREH SLIFETOlr, YOUR CAR ■ ' ' Havoline jL. ^ V '*1 Vi#ipW-30 Havoline FORMULA ,,( f., MOTOR OIL ADD M one L ire to vo u n c a r TAKB IT TO THK STAR- full lervlce Oil Change Spetiial Now's the time for an oil change, Come in today and save $4.00 off our regular low price of $24,99, Our service includes a thorough 14-point preventive maintenance check and features Havoline Formula^ motor oil and filters. And that's important. Because not only can it help maximize the life of your car, but It also will help save you money. fessUibe O f Clemmons 2775 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 910-766-5499 N.C. Safety & Em ission Inspections W e honor these credit cards. TEXACO O HOURS: Monday-Friday 8am-6pin Saturday 8am-4pm | . ' ■:/ I-' IIIL « . (COUPON SPECIAL) ViwWroufllv'B^^' ' SQuart Maximum .' V . fM n iM w W in y i^ ‘“ 1II I t ..“ JI y B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25, J996 Dove Season Begins Labor Day DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 - Cl RALEIGH—North Carolina dove hunlttrs wiU open Ihe finil of three split seasons at noon on Labor Day under shooting hours and dales approved Wednesday by the N.C Wildlife Re sources Commission. Hunting hours from Labor Day through Saturday, Sept. 7, will be from noon until sunset. Forthc remainderof the season, hunting hours will bo from one-half hour before sunrise until sun set. The fipit segment ends Oct. 5. Tlie second segment is Nov. 25-30 and the final segment is Dec. 13 through Jan. n . Thelimitis l2dovespcrday.the possession limit is 24. Dove se;ison in most years opens on Samrday before Labor Day. but under fedend guidelines the season can not open prior to Sept. I which falls on Sunday this year. Seasons also were set Wednesday for webless migratory game birds. Tennis Practice Set Davie HighgirlstenniscoacliCurol Cozan has scheduled the first practice for Aug. I from 8-11 a.m. at South Davie’s tennis courts. Call Cozart for more information. Cross Country Monday Any student interested in running cross country at Duvle High should attend ihe first meeting Monday, July 29. For any questions, contact Coach Caiy Powersat Davie High (634-5905). Soccer Starts Aug. 1 Davie High's boys soccer team will begin practice for upcoming season Aug. t at Mocksville Middle School from 6-8:30 p.m. All players must have their physical before participating. For any questions, call Coach Pete Gustafson at 998-3S62. NoithSORban Starting N b n /i Dmvie ao A lM ii practtce willbegin Aug. 15 rrom J-5p.m. All players must have their physi cals before participating, and Dr. Frank Tolbert will begivingphysicalsat North Davie on Monday, Aug. llThecostis $5. Call 998-5555. North Football Begins North Davie football practice will begin Aug. l4afterschool from3*5:30 p.m. On Monday, August 12, Dr. Frank Tolbert willbegivingphysicalsatNorth Davie for S5.This will be the only time this full that physicals will be available. Call 998-5555. Boosters Meet July 24 NoithDavie'sAlHelicBoostcraub willholdingaineetingJuly24al7p.ni. in the school's cafeteria. Topics for discussion will include inembetship, fund tsuseis and other events that will be held throughout the- 1996-97 school year. Any sixth-, seventh- oreighth-giade parent who is interested in helping North Davie athletics isinvited to share ideas. Registratk>nAug.3 For Youth Football. Davie County Youth Football will have registration on Aug. 3 from 8-11 a.m. at the Brock Gym. ■ Registration is $30 for each player, andphysicalswillbeavailableforplay- ers at the time of registration. Any child entering the third, fourth, fifth or sixth grade is invited (You must not be 13 before Oct. 16). ■ For any questions or further Infor- maiion. call Beth Norsworthy, secre tary of Davie Youth Football, at 910- 940-6102. Mk Fkwtf k TtHm CitiH w ' t A Rtetption^^^xluigti These include Sept. 2 through Nov. 9 for king rails, dapper rails, sora rails, Virginia ruils,gallinulesandmooriiens. The woodcock season is Dec. 7 through Jan. 20. the common snipe season is Nov. 14 through Feb. 28. Tlie special pennit Canada goose season Is Sept. 3- 30 except in the northeastern counties of Bertie. Camden. Chowan. Hyde, KHOOIv Kiix.i: ( .0 1 ,1 I'll K n il nwi.i 9 9 8 -7 H IT Pastjuolank, Percjuimans, Tyrrell and W;\.si)ington where it opens Sept. 3 wtul closes Sept. 20. Tliere will Iw no Canada goose season in Currituck and Dare counties. A proposal lo slock Pisgah National Forest in western North Carolina with 20-30elkwasdiscussed.buttlietnatier was tabled until the October meeting. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge nUKSTlONi In whni cil)’ did Paul finil an allar dedicated (o Ihe “unknown God?” (Uisl WWk'i Answer: The Christian's luulx Is ihe temple of the IMx Spirit ami liiristians sliaiiU ghrify Coil in tlvir Imiliq. Ref. ICor.6:l‘)-20) If you would like 10 Improve your Bible knowledge* enroll In a FREE 8-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Stnd vour reaucsl lo Bible Course, P.O. Bo« 354 or call I7M) 491-5MI. VISIT THE JERICHO CHUHCH OF CHRIST ‘ HOH-DEHOMIHATIOHAL’ L(Kuti;i] at tlic comcr o f Junction nnJ Jcricllu RoiiJs ^^^^ynliealcintjiesloni^^e^eslm iai^^^ H.C. Pnss Association SUNSHINE UNE Answfrsto your optn govemmtnt questions 919-833-3i33 'emartin222(Saot.com hugh(Snoifdo.ntt Your firs t kiss, yo u r firs t jo b , an d n o w y o u r firs t c r - X Remember the anxiety? How the entire experience made you kind of queasy? Feeling that same way about choosing cellular service? Relax. At 360° Communications, we make it easy. From activation all the way through to billing. First, we tiy to understand how you’ll use your phone. Personal use? Emergencies? Business? All three? Then we help you select a service package and accessories around your specific needs. And back it up with a network ability to surround you and support you wherever you go. With the niost innovative communications services anywhere. So make your life easier through bettei' communications. Call toll-free 1-888-CALL-360 for our nearest location. SeO" CommunlMtions lund y o u r spec O I9W I I I I I Tornado Strikes State Fairgrounds During 4-H Show By Nforgan Harper Davie County Enterprise Rccord TTie Bits and Bridle4-H Horse Club has seen a lot of new things this sum mer. Some of them probably saw the new action movie Twister. Some of them went to the state show in Raleigh July, 10-13. None of them would have thought that the two events might have some* thing in common, or that if they did share a likeness, that Ihe Bits and Bridle HorseClubwouldbestuckinthe middle of it, but they were. Like u scene right out of the film, a tornado landed in Raleigh the after* noon of July 12, striking the North Carolina State Fairgrounds where the 4-H clubs had gathered for the state show. Thctomadoswcptthroughquickly, tearing the roof off of Bam D, and Injuring no people or animals. Fourteen people from this area in Davie County attended theshow.Tliree of the seven youths. Jenna Durham.9, Tiffany Turner,10, and Celeste Renegar,17, were there to compete, while the othere came to cheer for them. 4-H leader Robin Durham was one of the seven people from the Bits and Bridle Club in Bam D with their three horscswhcnthctomadocamethrough. She recalls no warning. "Eveiybody was walking up and down with their horses, and all of the sudden the roof came off," she said. Tiffany Turner, who reports and alsocompetes for the club, was getting ready to go to the main arena when Ihe roof came off. On her way lo gel an- othcrnumbcrfor Celeste Renegarwho was aboul lo compete, Tumer sold "I saw a big old glob of dust, ihen we all just got down." After the initial winds passed, everyone headed to the main arena lo await further instmctions. The tornado whipped through in less lhan a minute, but leader Durham recalls "it seemed like forever." Despite the fearihe group felt in Bam D, all three girls placed and came home with ribbons. "It is our first year of 4-H showing, and they've had a good time,” said Durham. Maybe they'll go lo the movies to celebrate, but if they do, they won’t have lo see Twister. They've seen that one already. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Miss Dulcic Hauser a resident of Meadowbrook Manor celebrated her 99th birthday on Saturday, July 13 surrounded by fellow residents, friends and family. Dulcie enjoyed gospel musicpresenled by Stan Curterof Yad kin Valley Baptist Church. Forty-two people attended the celebration and enjoyed cake provided by Frank and Margaret Walker. Dulcie is the oldest member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, and we wish her many more birthdays, and good health in the days ahead. The choir members of Yadkin Val ley Baptist Church enjoyed a wonder ful afternoon of food and fellowship wilhlhcirfamiliesatlhchomeofDavid and Jeanette Smith. David is the choir director and Jeanette plays the piano at the church. We appreciate their love formusic.andtheirgenerosilyinopen- ingtheirhomelousall. Wefbund(xit family of Elvert ‘Toots" Riddle who passed away last Monday. His funeral was last Thursday. He was a faithful member as long as he was able to go. He has suiTered for years with his sick ness. He will be missed by all who knew him. Pauline and Franklin Smith spent two nights with her sister Ruby McBride lo attend the funeral of a brother-in-law, "Toots" Riddle. We visited a sister. Pansy Allen whilehere. They went home to Troy on Friday. that David is also a pretty good cook, he grilled all the burgers and hot dogs. Some played horseshoes, croquet and volleyball, while others sat in the shade, sipped ice lea, and talked with friends. Thereisnobetlerway tospend a summer Saturday aftemoon lhan lo enjoy Christian fellowship. Aboul 50 peopleattendedbringingfoodandlawn chairs. Everyone relaxed and had a great time. Yadkin Valley Church and com munity extended their sympathy lo the Mrs. Jonathan Richard McDermon Bumett-McDermott Couple Married In Richmond July 20 Couple Pledge Vbivs At St. John AME Zion :Renee Chantele Burnett and Jonathan Richard McDemiott were ^united in marriage on Saturday. July • 20, at Bethany Place Baptist Church in Richmond. Vo. The Rev. Gary Th- omp^n ofTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Bumetl and Larry Burnett, both of Mocksville. She is the grand- . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draughn of Mocksville and the late Mrs. Myrtle Burnett, also of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and • Mrs. Ron McDermott of Richmond, -Vo. He is the grandson ofMr.and Mrs. • .FloydBaileyofFarmville, Va.andMr. and Mrs. William Cottle of Victoria, ya. and Mrs. Erika McDemiott. alsoof Victoria. The bride, escorted by her mother, woreanofT-the-shouldergownofwhite satin designed by Alfred Angelo. The : sleeves were short, pleated, and deco- i rated with pearls. Heavily adomed ' with Alencon lace, seed pearls, and : sequins.theBasque-waistedbodicefell loafull ball skirt. Decoratedappliques ’ and Alencon hemlace graced the skirt and semi-cathedral train. The back was accented with a waist bow with : -tails and a center rosette. ; ' The bride carried a bouquet of gar* ^'denias, white roses, stephanotis, and Maid of honor was Miss Angela l^B ^e tt of Mocksville, sister of the t-bride. Bridesmaids were: Miss Laura L McDeonott of Santa Monica, Calif., b'sisterof the groom; Mis. Jennifer Hair ■: of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Suzanne Sales c'o^Mocksville; Mrs. Jennifer Stanley of Mocksville; and Miss Christine Swanson of Mocksville. The best man was father of Ihe groom. Ushers were: Jimmy Antich: Kirk Poynten Jerry Carter, Rick Hair, and Brandon Murrell. alloffUchmond, Va. Ring bearer was Hunter Sales of Mocksville. Wedding music was presented by organist Charlene Chester, flutist Su san West, and Harpist MJ. Smith. Vocalist was Lisa Woolston. A reception dinner and dance was held immediately after the ceremony at the Sheraton Paric South Hotel in Richmond, Va. After a honeymoon trip to Aruba, the couple w ill be at home in Centreville, Va. Social Events •A shower was held on June 22 for the bride at the home of Mrs. Claudine McDermott. Hostesses were Mrs. Diane Murrell and Mrs. Carmel Costa. •A couple shower and cookout was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hair on June 29. •Co-workers of the bride hosted a surprise shower on July 10. •A lingerie shower was hosted by Mrs. Jennifer Stanley, Mrs. Suzanne Sales, and Miss Christine Swanson, at the home of Mrs. Jennifer Stanley on July 10. •A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the groom at the Half- Way House in Richmond, Va. on July 19. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts lo the wedding party. Mrs. Benjamin N. Smith Earle Lyons-Barker of Mocksville and Benjamin N. Smith of Salisbury were united in marriage July 6, at St. John AME Zion Church in Mocks ville. = —m c R e V .R .W .M y e n o fT k tB tc d a t the 11 a.m. ceremony, which was fol lowed by a luncheon reception at Livingstone College. , Brenda Lyons-Horton of Vienna, Va. was her sister’s matron of honor. James E. Lyons Sr., brother of the bride, was the best man. Bridesmaids weresisterofthebride, Sylvia WilliamsofBaltimore, Md;sis- lers-in-law Shirley Lyons, Baltimore. Md.. Deborah and Wilhelmenia Lyons of Columbus, Ohio. Ushers were brothers of the bride, Thomas C. Lyons Sr., and the Rev. BobbyLyons,bothofColumbus,(%io; brothers-in*law of the bride, Lyle Horton of Vienna, Va. and Freeman Barker of Mocksville. The flowergir) and ring bearer of Baltimore, Md., were Logan and Ryan Lyons, great niece and nephew of the bride. The acolytes were Candace Scott of Mocksville and Jenine Leach of Salis bury. Clyde and Gladys Scott were direc tor and directress. The,Lyons Sr. oT Lexington and the late ‘ Ardena I. Lyons-Goins, is a graduate of Dunbar High School in Lexington and earned a bachelor’s degree in edu cation from Livingstone College and a master's degree from A&T Slate Uni versity in Greensboro. She is em ployed by the Davie County School System as a reading specialist at Will iam R. Davie Elementaiy School. The bridegroom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oriin Smith, is a graduate of Aggrey Memorial School in Landis. He attended A&TState University and was drafted into the U.S. Army major. The couple took a short wedding trip to the Grove Park Inn in Asheville. They will be living in Mocksville and Salisbury. •A bridal showerwasgivenal West- em-Steer by Willie Sludevent and Gladys Scott. •A lingerie shower was held at the home of Nellie Baricer. Craft Jurying To Be Held The Davie County Crafts Associa tion will haveacraftsJuiylngonThuri- day.Aug. I at the Davie County Public Libtaiy. ThejuiyinBwillbe6inat6:30. Crafts need lo be set up by that lime. Three items are required for each categoiy entered. This is for both members and non-members. Any questions may be answered by callingMaiyCtannilat704-284-2726. Davie Woman Earns Promotion A Davie County resident and em ployees of Wake Forest University OfTiceforlnfonnationSystemsrecently received a promo-, lion. Anne Yandell of I Mocksville was named assistant di rector for projects. She will direct ma jor computing projecu and imple-1 ment the new stu-1 dent records com puter system. YandeU Previously, she was the assistant director of administrative computing. Yandelljoined the university in 1981. Coupie Wed A t Tun’entine Mrs. David Man Crorm Paula Lynn Walsh of Mocksyille and David Alan Cromer of Pfafftown were united in marriage at 3 p.m. July 20 al Tuirentine Baptist Church. Ed Biggers ofTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Gene and Linda Walsh of Crestview Drive. MocksvilIe.Sheisa graduate of Davie High School and studied photography at Randolph Community College. She is director of Ihe Mocksville Commu nity Channel. The bridegroom isthe son of James and Phyllis Cromer of Pfafltown. He It a graduate of North Fonyth High School and is employed by NbUoiuI Linen Service. The bride chose Mandy Cailner as her mud of honor. Bridesmaids were: Biyanna Flinchum, Jennifer Cromer, CwdacePlonandGingerGromlovits. Hie groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Matt Flinchum, Jeffery Wilhelm, Mike Arrington, Kevin Wilhelm, Jonathan Walsh and Man; Brown. Acolyte was Chad Engelkins. Flower girt was Kariyn Phipps, iind ring bearer was Ryan Calfey. Aflei a reception in the church fel- lowihip hall, the couple went on i wedding trip 10 Lu Vetu, Nev. — ^ --------------------- C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 2S, 1996 OAVIK COUNTV KINTEKPRliiE RECOKU, July 25,1996 - C3 '! I Teresa Bivins, Sandra Johnson, Sharon Campbell and Barbara Laymon practice for a Sept, 6 reunion performance of past members of the Davie High School Dance Ensemble.Janell Potts, Traci Delaney, Carrie Potts, H/foiile Speer, Danieile Meacham and Ray? Anderson practice (or upcoming Davie High School Dance Ensemble reunion and dance; Dancing The Night Away DHS Ensemble Celebrating 25th Vfear; With Performance, Roast And Banquet Tweniy-nveycariago, Davie High (cuchcr Susan Wall licldcd her finil icam of dancers. Andcvcfyycarsincelhcn.lhcglrls •asinembcrsofthc Davie HighSchool Dance Ensemble • have been enter taining crowds at roolball and basket ball games. Now, they're practicing for one more dance. As a part of the group's 25th anniversary, the women will Janell Potts, Sherry Roberts, ti/lonica Duncan, Carrie Pottsand Danielle Meacham make sure ^ ^M e leg kicks are done In unison. 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So if you are seeking the fountain of youUi. why not look os if youVo already found it? 4 oz. • M8.99... Compare to 1 oz. oil ^75.00 Regular Hours: fk1-F 8:30-8 Sat 8;30-6* Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... Call In Your Rf lUI Pmcriplloiu And ComtByOurlWu-TliruWlndow We Accept All Major Drug Cants Inclmilng Partners FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO ★ SPECIAL NOTICED N O W O F F E R IN G U M U in iM N H IS MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL ft HOWARD CHEV./CEO 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 I M A M C I M G O N S E L E C T E D W E H I C L E S - B U Y H E R E - R A Y H E R E A d n M c n o rb tfiG in B u k tU Fnjil • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Wflddinos* FuneralsI^S)We Deliver 940-6337 K M o n -F rl 9>6. S a t 0 -3 dance during halfiimc or the Davie High School football game on Sept. 6. They’ll have a reunion dinner and roast Mrs. Wall on Sept. 7. While as many as 60 of the lianccrs have been attending the twice a week practices, more are welcome, said or ganizer Sherry Roberts. "I still think they’re are some who Jire interested.” Those dancers can just attend the dinner, or they can just buy a t-shirt. '}A/ /iink^m’re a fatten. II ]e Hmkufi't' " JLthose who nrtii htlp. Totchinj HS sil.* While the group is planning to dancfc to four tunes by the Davie High Schwl marching band, a newcomer couUl choose to just dance to the scl^r.s fight soi\g, Roberts said. -1 Pnictices arc held at 7 p.m. Thure- day s and 3 p.m. Sundays ut the .schoorti new dance room. For more Infonnation on pafticf* patlng. call Roberts at 940-5905 or Teresa Bivins at 284*2438. ; A l S O S I I M I K E IV IA R T IN A B O U T T H E S E V E H I C L E S Your Local Authorized Cellular Dealer SIGN UP WITH 360 CELLULAR SERVICE BEFORE AUGUST 30TH AND GET 60 EXTRA MINUTES A MONTH FOR THREE MONTHS. 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L I M IR \ i I 'I : S \ I '» u ' !jl ' ll li-------‘ t l C4 - DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent ; Several children from this commu* nity attended Biblc School at • Farmington Methodist last week. ; Christie Gently of Charlotte spent ; the weekend at home wilh her parents ; I^te and Madelyn Gentry. , ; Pat.Kathy,SuzanncMillcrandTim MclCnight attended the world's largest OuldoorCounlryFcstivalConccd.The ; event was held at the Atlanta Motor Speedway with an excess of 275.000 ; in attendance. While there they also ; touredtheCokePactory,Underground ' Adonta, and highlights of the Olym pics. ; Wc were saddened lo hear of the death ofMrs. Dora Allen. Ourthoughts and prayers go out to the family. Lany and Gwyn Hom and children Eliubeth and Joyner, recently spent a week at Kaiwak Island in South Caro lina. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Lowery of Atlanta. Ga. arc spending this week with her brother and sister-in*law Bob and Louise Dill. Gene and Marie Miller went on a bus trip lo Lexington. Ky. this past weekend lo attend Ihe Carl Hurly Cav alcade of Comedy Weekend. James and Lelia Essie spent part of last week in Banner Elk attending the annual Alumni Frolic Week al Lees McRaeCollege. The temperature was delightful and they had had plenty of rain. Toobadsomeofilcouldn'lcomc to Davie Counly. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Zultie Rogers Sunday School class spent Sunday in the mountains. They had breakfast at Shatley Springs and went to the New River State Park for - theirSundaySchoollesson. Latertliey - enjoyed canoeing on the New River. Twelve class members went on ihc trip. Amongthe visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday were Nelson and Lori Kelly and their children Emily and Richard of Beauchamp Road. The senior citizens will be honored with a supper at the fellowship hall Sundaynighi.July28sponson;dbyihc Wiley Peebles Sunday School class. Afterwards asinging will be held in Ihe church sanctuary featuring The Dis ciples. a group our pastor Dennis ' Marshall used to sing with. Bible School was a great success ; last week, Sunday through Thursday evenings. An average of 50 children • attended, with 60 on Tuesday night. ; The teachers and assistants are to be commended. : Lucille Comatzer is not doing loo well. Shehasbeen to specialists forthe . post two weeks. Furman (George) Waldrop was treated at Forsylh Hospital last week . ating at home. : Morgan Long is recovering saiis- . factorily from a lonsillectomy. She was hospitalized over-night at Forsylh : Hospital, reluming home on Friday. Morgan is the young daughter of Mike and Gina Long. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island. N.Y. and Jane Simms of Lynchburg.Va,visitedBrenda*smother Ediih Zimmerman this week. PaulandSucFolmarspentthewcek* end in Knoxville.Tenn. with iheirchil dren and grandchildren, David and Carole Folmar and Bailey Anne and I^u) David III. They went especially fw the Christening of their grandson, Paul David III on Sunday. We welcomed Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville as pianist al Ihe Method ist Church Sunday in the absence of our organist Sue Folmar. Miss Stroud was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Jessie Hinkle. ; Mrs. Viola Holder was admitted lo I^ y th Hospital Tuesday for an aneu rysm. She was treated and released 'Huirsday. She is recovering at the home of her daughter Nancy Zimmer- nw . ; LoisMullissufferedasirokeandis hospitalized at Davie Hospital. She will later be transferred lo a nursing IwmeonHwy. ISOinForsyth County. •: Naylor Vogler is recovering from leg surgery he had at Forsyth Hospital ^ t Tuesday. He was involved In a freak accidem several months ago bftaking his leg in four places, which ^usedlohealproperly. Hewasgiven a bone transplant. ;: Sudie Howard, Joyce and Darnell Itobenson. their children and grand children attended the summer Howard gd-together at Johnny Howards home ooSunday.July 14 on Spillman Road. ANNOUNCING The Davie County Heritage Book Watch the August 1st Entcrprisc-Rccord for your own copy o f our brochure: : “Leave Your Footprints In Timc"l It Is your key to participation in the new heritage book being prepared by the Davie County Heritage Book Committee'. These arc the descendants of the late Joe and Martha Howard. Ninety-seven people attended representing fourgen- erations. The group was entertained wilh siring music wilh aband in which Johnny used lo play. The Ladies Auxilary of the VFW Post 8719 met at Quincy's. Clemmons, for breakfast Salurday morning. Six teen ladies attended. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Paulina Barney and daughter Lucy Sunday night on Peoples Creek Road. Salurday night she visiied Elmer and Sarah Zimmerman in Fork commu nity. The first printing of the Methodist Church Cemetery Records has been sold. Additional ones are on order. Anyoneinieresledinpurchasingabook can call 998-4356. JannaWalsonofPuricarwasaweek- end visitor of her parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. She attended the Methodist Church services. Animal Control Officer Robert Cook discusses Ihe dangers of rabies and how to tell if an animal Is suffering from the disease during a safety seminar wiht Mocksville postal employees.- Photo by IMa Bamhardt Postal Caniers Leam About Dangers Of Animals If you see a sick wild animal, leave it alone. That’s the advice Davie Animal Control Officer Robert Cook had for MocksviUc Post Office employees at a safely seminar last week. "Don't try lo help a wild animal. Leave it alone or call us. Don't feel sorry for il and tiy to help it." he said. Cook said thal allhough there have been no confirmed cases of rabies in Davie Counly. incidents have been reported in neighboring counties. "It's coming this way, and it's due to the over-population of wild animals." Cook said rabies shouldn't be con fused wilh distemper, another disease rampant among wild animals. If an animal appears drunk, in u stupor and staggering, it likely has distemper, a disease that will evenlu- ally lead to its dealh. Animals such as this can be shol and buried by local residents. Cook said. An animal wilh rabies, when it is contagious, is aggressive. It fo;ims at the mouth and has a wild look in its eyes. "Any time the animals is danger ous il will be aggressive, its eyes will be wild and there will be foam at the moiilh. This is how ihey dispel the virus, right before ihey die," Cook said. "TliiS is when you're in danger." Dial danger period lasLs from 5-12 days before the animal dies. If a pet is bilien by a potentially mbid wild animal. Ihat pet must be killed unless ii can be proven lhal llte wild animal wasn't rabid and the pel had been vaccinated. "There's no way around ihis. The aaswer is lo gel your pet vacclnaled,*' Cook sjiid. , JoanHoIyfiekLpostofncesupe^l- sor. said Ih^ carriers are ol^en sub- jecied lo wikl and domeslicatcd ani mals. "Thett’sbcensomelhingin the news about rabies every week." she said. "All of our carriers get out of ^<|ir vehiclesforparccldeIiveries,andQt^t of ihem have children or grandchil dren who play outside. Some of the articles I've been reading .say these animals wilt walk up to you." ' I n t h e f u t u r e , e v e n o u r n a m e For quite a while now, you've known us as your local company. Sprint Centel. And, over that time, we've worked tomake things easier and less complicated loiyou. Now. as wechangeour name simply to ‘Sprint.* you can trust thal we'll continue lo do the same. After all, we believe the future Is whatwemakeit. r .iMiT • i.T.ii' Here's where it gets easier."' ©1996 SpcinlCoffimunicstion Company LP. - I - _________________ I rft. •‘i k l ^ouple Pledge Vows At Liberty Wesleyan DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25.1996• CS ^nnaMoricBaitcybecamethebride r^ofCorllon Brian Dyson on Saturday, July 20. at Liberty Wesleyan Church. •ITTie wedding was performed by Rev. ^^David Rollins, pastor of the chureh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 'C-Ca^ Bailey of Mocksville. and grand- : :daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen |:;and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey, and •-igreat-gnmddaughlcr of Mrs. Nannie i'^Booe. She is pursuing her teaching I career at Caiawba College in Sails- . bury. The groom is the son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Carl Dyson of Mocksville. and ihegmndsonofMr. Munzy Dysonand J Mrs. Eloise Stephens. He is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Com- ■,'pany inc. in Mocksville. > : Music was provided by Mrs. Mary ^Ann Swisher, and vocal seleclions in- cludcthebride singing "WhilhcrThou Goest" lo the groom, and Wayne Swishersingingthe "Wedding Prayer." Mrs. Stacey Kimmer attended ihc guest rcgislerund Miss Brianna Foster and Miss Christy Droughn distribuicd wedding programs. The wedding was dircctcd by Mrs. Phyllis Smith. MissApril Smith was maidofhonor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Tracy Dyson Cleary. Miss Carla Dyson and Miss Julie Dyson, sisters of the groom. Carl Dyson was best man. Grooms men included Terry Allen, Shane Dyson, Randy Keller, and Larry Draughn. Miss Bailey was escorted by her father and brother and given in mar riage by her father. Tlie bride wore a Viclorian-style salin gown designed with an open sweetheart ncckline and cap sleeves accented in roses. The Swim Splash Pool Party Set For Saturday TheMocksville-DavieJayceeswill be holding a Swim-Splash Pool Party to benefit the Cystic Hbrosis Founda tion, Salurday July 27. from 5:30-7:30 p.m. New Arrivals ASHLEY Kenneth and Angela Ashley of Winston-Salem announce the binh of their son. Zachary Allen, on July 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs.. I 1/2 oz. Maternal grandparents arc Scottand Teiesa Conley of Clemmons. Paternal grandparenu arc Kenneth AsMey of Florida and Annette Ashley of Advance. HEFFNER Steve and Janel Heffner of Chai- loltB announce the binh of their fltst child, a daughter. Katherine Frances Heffner. July 20 al Carolina Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs., 2oz. and was21 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. George Fipp of Jacksonville, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orcn Heffner of Mocksville. BOGER Mr. and Mr. Michael I-ouis Boger. Brandi and Seth Phillips of 192 Fostall Drive. Mocksville. announce Ihe birth of Iheir daughter and sister. Michaela Hunter, on Friday, July 19,1996. at 4;06 p.m. al Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal, Winston-Salem. Michaela weighed 7 lbs.. 15.9 oe. and was 201/2 inches in length. She was named after her father, Michacl, and maternal great-gnmdmother, Eva Hunter Ratledge. HARDIN Joshua Milton Hardin and Monica Cooper announce the biith of their, son. Davin 1>ler Milton Haidin, on' June 29,at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Sutesvilleal 4:55 a.m. He weighed 7 lbs., 10 oi. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ralph and Barbara Copper of Mocksville. Maternal grcat-gr^parenls are Dan and Collen Pearce. Paternal grandparents oreTeny and AimHanUn. Paternal greal-grandpar- ents are Gray and Ruby Carter of Ad vance. and also Don Hardin of Mocks ville. LAOLE Todd and Michelle Ugle of 410 TUrrentlne Church Road, Mocksville, announce Ihe blnhoftheiTfirstchlld,a daughter,Jordan AshleeLagle,onJuly 4, 19% at 8:57 a.m. at Rowan Re gional Medical Center, Salisbury. She weighed 8 lbs., 14 and 1/2 oz. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Pat Mitchell and the late Dale Mitchell of Salisbury.Matemalgieat-graiidparenb StelU Guffy and Sadie Epps of Salisbury. I Pstenial gnndpirents are Ann P. ; Lagle of Mocksville and Jeity F. lagle >of Mocksville. Paternal great-grand- : parents are Virginia and Noah Plolt of jMocksville and Junaita Lagle and Ihe ;lai^ Tommy p. Lagle of Mocksville. Admission Is $5 per person. Chil- dren5years and undcrwill be admitted free with a paying adull. Hot dogs and hamburgers will be provided at no charge. Cooleemee Pool director Les Sieele has donated the use of the pool for this time to help with ihis project, and life guards have agreed to work at no charge. All monies raised will be do nated to the Cystic Fibrosis Founda tion to be used for research in finding a cure for this disease. Tickets arc available at Cooleemee Pool or by conlacling any Jaycee. fitted bodice was embellished wilh beaded lace, fioralmedallionsof pearls and crystal sequins. The back bodice was enhanced with covered pearl but tons leading to the waistline adorned with a trio of roses and long streamers accented wllh heavily appliqued lace, pearls and sequins. The deeply em broidered scalloped alcncon lace hem line fiowed inlo a full chapel. Her headpiece was also made of a single satin rose and satin leaves en twined with pearls and sequins, with a fingertip length veil of illusion. Featured in the bouquel were wild Rowers of summercolors. It was made by bridesmaids presenting (lowers lo the bride after being escorted to the allcr by her father and bnilher. Upon completion, the bouquet was accented wilh a white French wire lace bow. tied delicately around the flowers by her fatherlosymboHzehisloveforhisonly daughter. Receplton Immediately following the cer emony. the bride's father and relatives hostedarecepiionatiheShemeldCom- munity Building. Buffet tables invited guest lo barbe cue. slaw, baked beans, and all of the trimmings. Tlie decorations consisted of natural ivy running the length of the tables complemented with floating ?A. ^Country Cuzzins ii.- I t -ia.- Newflc“Almost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes Opm Wd., Thun.» Frt. candles in bowls of colored water. Thecakcwasiwodoublctiersjoined by filigree stairs overacrystal fountain fiowing wilh pink water. Tbe cake was decorated wilh wine and rose-colored buds. The stairs and fountain were adorned with ivy and silk flowers in assorted colors. Rehearsal A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held at the Lib erty Wesleyan Fellowship Hall. Guests were served lasagna, salad, breadslicks. lea and drinks. Bridal Festivities •OnJunc6,umisceIlaneous shower was given by the recreation depart ment al the Senior Citizen's Center. •On June 23. a household shower was held at the home of Mrs. Wanda Cranfill. auntoflhebride.hosiing were Mrs.JudyWinebargerandMrs.Pauline Allen. •On June 30. the couple was hon ored with a miscellaneous shower hosted by Mrs. Pearlene Reavis, Mr. Wilma Cole, Mrs. Nancy Bailey and Mrs. Linda Moorc. •OnJuly 14,membersofihecouple's church. Liberty Wesleyan of Hamwny, honored them with a miscellaneous showerhostedby Mrs. Laticia Rogers, Mrs. Michelle Hamm. Mrs. Tina Prevette and Mrs. Tamara Rollins. iT h iIMet&PeifbnninxAils 1C E JV T E R Mrs. Carlton Brian Dyson Enroll Early For Hie Fall O f'96 Class Space is Limited (only aert^lin^ 250 applicants Ihis ytarl} R ^itntlon : July 31-August 2 'Classes Available In •Ballet*Tap«Jazz«Modem* •Pointe*Creative Movement* Call Carolina PRIMESfUt' The Mini Dish Satellite Service per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVm COUNTY Pf9IMESTAR OeALER 910-99Ma09 or 1-MIM41-6408 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 Oak Grove Homecoming July 28 Oak Grove United Mcthodisl Church. I‘J‘W Hwy. 158 nciir Mocks- villtf, will cclebralc its aniuiiji Home coming on Sunday. July 28. Spccial events begin wilh the Sunday School assentbly at 9:45 a.m. and continue ihwughout the anemoon. The Rev. David Talbert, pastor, will preach the sermon during the 11 a.iii. service. Formerpasiorsandthcirfami- lies will also be in aitendancc, sharing In leadership or the morning worship. Then: will be a memorial service in which all members and relatives of the church family who have died since last year’s homecoming will be rcmem- bcfvd. After the 11 a.m. service, there will be a covered-dish lunch in the church fellowship hall. In the afternoon there will be a spccial singing service featur ing The Sounds of Faith" and "The Gospel Light Quartet". Everyone is invited to help Oak Grove celehmte its heritage of 146 years. Church Plans 'Camp Courageous' Faith and Victor)’ Family Worship Center, a new church to the commu- miy.mviiesallchiUln:nfromages3-12 years of age to "Camp Courageous" Vacation Bible Scluxil. Hie motto Is "Camp Courageous- Whcre God's Love is Contagious." Vacation Bible School starts on July 29 at 10 a.m. until noon, through Aug. 2. Refreshments, crafts, and learning alx)ut God's love will be just a few of the activities offered. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center is liKated one block North of I- 40 at exit 170. across from '76 Truck Slop. Brandon and Dillon Maurer recently exhibited Iheir commercial Angus steers. Davie Boys Wn Steer Showing Awards Andersens Have Family Picnic Descendantsof John Anderson and Maiy Elizabeth Martin Sofley had a family picnic on Sunday, July 21. at Fmstlands in Cana, to honor John and Mary Sodey's only living child. Ethel Sofley Cook. The event was hosted by Betty Etchison West of Pino, granddaughter of the Sofley's. and her family. Those present were: Bill and Sarah Smith Hiatt. Troy and Tlielma Smith Kennedy. Tommy and Peggy Smith and W.A. Smith, all from Winston- Salem; Audrey Sofley Shermer, Charles Softey, Ann and David White and their children, Emily and JaraMt. and Jon and Janet Sofley Sunderman andtheirchildrcn.SarahandBen.allof Huntsville; Manha Henderson and her daughter, Blaine, ofDavidsonCounty; Bill and Moiy Elizabeth Seabrook of Wilson; Rebecca Henderson and Michael Jones of Charlotte; Carl and Millie Sofley of Caiy; John A. and Sylvia Soney and theirgranddaughter. Amy Sofley. of Granite Quarry; Hazel Sofley of Salisbury; J.C. and Nellie SoncyCook,GllbertandNelda Sofley, Jessie Martin and Katherine Sofley, Royand Sandra Sofley, Karen Willia^ and her son. Bradley, Herman and Christine Miller, and Allen and Rita Miller Hogan and their sons, Adam and Tltomas, all of Redland. which was the community where John and Mary Sofley lived. Also present were: Terry and Debbie Cook Spillman and their sons. Dustin and Scott of Fannington; John and Rachel Etchison of Siler City; Bill and Mary M. Etchison Babcock of Raleigh; Larry and Frances West Tutlerow and their son. Jason, of Mocksville; Henry West and Albert andSusanWestCujasandtheirdaugh- ters. Amy and Missy, of Cana; and Roland West of Pino. All of the children and grandchil dren of the honoree. Ethel Cook, were also present: Bill Cook of Advance. Gaynell and Lula Cook of Redland. and Paul and Jane Cook Beaner and their children, Katie and Chrisiopher, of Mocksville. Walter Etchison of Clemmons and Michael Beam of Mocksville. friends of the family were also present. Allofthechildrenof John and Mary Sofley lived in North Carolina, as do all of their living grandchildren. Tlieir great-gnmddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Seabrook and her husband. Bill, are leaving in August for China to teach at an American school there. Another great-grandchild, Frankie Sofley. leaches English in Japan. Brandonand Dillon Maurcrrecenlly exhibited iheir commercial Angus steers at the Miller County Fair In Eldon. Mo. Dillon, 8. won Hrst in heavyweight class and grand cham pion steer. His steer was 1,140 lbs. and sired by GDAR Traveler. Brandon. 12. won second place in the middle weight class. His steer was 1,085 lbs. and sired by GT Maxima. The boys competed againsi 44 other steers and this was the firsl lime cither boy has shown. The day after the show at an auction to sell the market steers, Brandon's soldforSI per pound and Dillon's sold forSI.VOper pound. The Maurers are fomter residents of Davie County and now reside In Iberia. Mo. Also in attendance at the show were the boys grandparents. Thunnond and Nellie Dull of Mocks ville. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potls Cornatzer Correspondent Lena Wall was a recent visitor of Mary Lois Jones. Evu Potts visited Helen Jones last Saturday and Sunday she visited her sister. Leona Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Will Staley of Troy, and daughterShelia of Lynchburg, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent the weekend in Sparta. Bonnie McDaniel was a luncheon guesi of Dottie Potts last Thursday. Lucille Potts W.XS Sunday luncheon guesi of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Polls in Mocksville. Mark and Evelyn Smith have moved here from Wareham. Mass. Mark Is a brother of Margaret Poits and Nomian Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visited them Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Teny Davis and boys. Britt and Rhyne vacationed at Cherry Grove Beach lasi week. Gateway Homecoming Aug. 2-3 At Farmington "SB «iH>MllpteeXtinswiUbeMiL Spiritual Resources: Let God Be Your Coach Aug. 2-3 al Farmington Communily Center. The music begins at 7 p.m. on Friday. Aug. 2 and at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free, and a concession stand \yill be open both days. Batbecue cliiclten will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday. Bring lawn chaits. The event will be moved to the auditorium ir it tains. Call 998-2068 for mote infomtation. There will be a fenced playground for the childten. On Aug. 2, groups scheduled to perform include: Gateway of Mocksville, Shine On of Durham, Bradley's of Winston-Salem, and Sacred Heait of Statesville. On Aug. 3, groups will include: Allen Ham & The Laymen of Windsor.Gateway,Shine On,TheBrownsofWalIace and TheSwinsons of Raleigh. Torch Run Is Saturday Davie mciilpnlc rnn o^t intn iK» ...kULi__•__.Davie residents can get into the OlympicspiritSaturdaymomingwhen a torch nin will be held from Smith Grove United Methodisi Church to Dulin United Methodist Church. The event will kick off a day-long Bible School, being held by the two churches. After the torch ran, which begins at Smith Grove church at 8:45 a.m. and will travel U.S. 158 to Dulin Road before ending at Dulin church, the vxation Bible school will be held. Immediately following ihe ran. an athlete from Wake Forest will give a speech. Bixby Getting New Pastor On Sunday, July 28. the Rev. Brian Rummage will be Installed as the new pastor of Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. Rummage is originally from Rock Hill. S.C. He is a recent graduate of Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., and was ordained a min ister of The Word and Sacrament at Fort H ill Presbyterian Church, Clemson, S.C.. on Sunday. July 21. The service of installation will lake place at 7:30 p.m. at Bixby Church located at 1743 Fork-Bixby Road. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w ? ; ByMarkWUlc Four Comets Coiiespondent Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. ^d ChristopherShore visited Mr. andMts. Gene Shelton and family In Raleigh Saturday. Mr. Kenny Smith was honored for his birthday Saturday at a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mis. Richard Smith and Brad. Those eajoying the occasion in addition to those were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Simth and family of Level Cross, JoanCoe and Mis. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended a bitlhday dinner Sunday at Rich Pailc honoringMrs.DeweySainforher8<jth hjlthday. * We entend our sincere sympathy to the family ofHaroldMattin who passed away last week. He was one of the oldest and dedicated membersofCoun- ney Baptist Church. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Ray Spillman family in the loss of Mr. Spillman. His funeral was Mon day. A reminder of our one-of-a-kind reunion at Four Comets on Aug. 17. Watch for this in detail later. Mr. Jerry Potts, Shane and Amanda visitedMr.andMis. Kenny Smith Sun day. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored on her 8Sth b irtl^y Saturday at the home of Mr.- arid Mrs. Von Shelton. Thirty-seven p ^ le enjoyed the occa sion. Friends and fam ^ attended. By David Gilbreath Billy had been playing basketball as far back as he could remem ber. His heroes were Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson. He attended basketball camps, played on recrealion league teams and spent hours practicing Ihe skills necessary to be like his heroes. When basketball liyouts at Ihe local school began, Billy was there. In fact, Billy arrived early and stayed late. During tiyouts he gave every ounce of effort Imaginable. On Ihe morning following the final day of tryouts, Billy rushed eagerly to the gym to view Ihe coaches' list of rtxns piayan who had imde the team. Others had arrived before him, several wilh downcast looks and ey^s filled wilh tears, while a few had smiles bright enough to light the darkened room. Billy looked up and down the list, but his name was not on It. "Surely there must be some mistake," he thought. 'I know I was not quite as good as the best players, but I did as well as some who were on the team. What tiappened?" Billy's experience was not unlike many youngsters whose dreams have been dashed by such events. Parents often are equally hurt because of Ihe horrible pain Iheir child experienced. I have seen several different approaches to this experience by youth and parents. One such approach is to quit playing the game. The young person and his parents agree that he just does not have what it lakes. A second approach involves blaming the coach. ‘He played favorites. I was belter than others who did make Ihe team. The coach just is not fair." A third approach is to go to Ihe coach and ask him to assess one's skills and the areas on which he needs to wortt. Then, wori< to improve In those areas and try again the following year. Like his hero, Michael Jordan, Billy may find that Ihe extra year of maturity and work on the fundamentals are the recipe tor success. Many of us find ourselves at the same place in our spiritual lives. We struggle to compare ourselves to others In the church whose lives are not much different that our own. "That should be good enough to satisfy God," we muse. But God wants Ihe lives of His children to rise above mediocrity. It is impossible to please God without Ihe faith to respond to him personally. Our Heavenly Coach desires a personal relationship with each one of us. Give God Ihe opportunity to personally coach you. You'll be glad you did. (John 21:22) Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R / ^ S O N S 2849&'iSSS'B”rSSl<*Dr. CI«minan«,NC 27012 9tQ:.7664714- SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy SOI s. CooleeflM*, NC 27014 704-284-2551 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows • Hauling 7d!f “ We Specialize In Child’en^Ussons" J«lcluno«jMocUvile.NC MOCXSWNLLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better' South Main Street 704-634>5915 SEAHMD UMKRCOIIIPilllY Jericho Road Mockavllle,NC 27028 704-634-5148 DAVKLUMER ftLOOeiNG 872 Main Church Rd. Mockevllle, NC 27028 704-634-0144 GRESGEIiTElECnilC P.O. Box 506 Mockivllle, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J. P. GREEN IMLLNIGC0.,INC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Bland Depot St, Mock*vllle,NC704-t34-21M EATON F U N E R A L H O M B A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Sireet Mocksvillc.NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mock*vllle,NC 27028 704-634-2141 GENILEIUCHINE ATOOLIRC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockevlll*, NC 27028 010-008-3350 HnWMnl REALTY Hillsdale Profeulonal Park Highway 1581 801, A&vince___WMItWIt___ LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockevllle, NC 27028 704-634-2167 HILLER WELDING ftPABRWATORS P.0.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockavllle, NC 27028 704-034-3712 SHEFnELO LUMBER APALLETCO. 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 704-402-5505 JICE. HUOIMME lOiiaySlMp^Cmtw HIglnny 151, Advinct,NC 27006 M m m t T M U S G R A V E M A C N IN E ftlQ O L Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 010-006-2601 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11tHwy.N1S,Sullt1Advwi«,NC2700e•10-S40-2341 &ii|*.C»M.lta«liil.Mini»C.C»M.yictlte. 1668 Hwy, 64 West Appx. 3 mi. West of MocksvlUe (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -5 4 1 8 Attend The Church Of Your Choice P to ja rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 ■: C7 Local Doctor Reflected To NCAFP Group iVirgie Dimmette 1 Vcrgic Lee Hayas Dimmcltc, 85, of Dapicl Road, Coolcemce, died Tues day. July 16.1996, ul her home. Born Sept. 17. 1910, in Surry County, she was the daughter of the laic Daniel Wehslcr and Mnr Delle Simmons Hayes. She was a Dapiist, Sur\’iving arc a son. U ny Kugene : Ulackhum of Cwileenice; a daughter. : Mary Kent of Haniptonvllle; a si.sicr, ' Maggie Mayesof North Wilkesboro; 7 ' gnuidchiUIren: 6 great gnmdchlldren; and 12 step great grandchildren; 5 step grandchildren; 12 step great grand children; and several nieces and neph ews. A graveside ser\’ice was held at 11 a.m. July IB. at Liberty United Meth- (Hiisl Chureli Cenicteiy with the Rev. Cam)ll Jordan officiating. Etta Mae Danley I-llii Mac Danley, 85. of Yadkin- ville. died Tuesday, July 16. 1996, at Yadkin Nursing Center. She wasthesisterofTliclma Danley ofMtKksville. Tlie funeral service was held at 11 u.m. July IK, at Dlackwater Commu nity Church in Dt)hson by the Rev. Teildy Crolts. Burial followed in the churehccmetcry. Edmird Ralph Spivey l-dvvanl Ralph Spivey. 74, of Win- Mon-Saleni, died July 18,1996,at For syth Memorial Hospital. I le w’as the father of Jackie Cox of Advance. I'uneral ser\iccs were held al 11 •a,in. July 20. at Gardens of Memory ; Mausoleum Chapel in Walkertown by MheRev. Ed Sears. Perlene H. Grubb ■■ Perlene HedrickGnibb, 82,ofLex- ington, died Friday, July 19,1996. " Funeral ser\’ices were conducted at 2 p.m. July 21, al Mt. Carmel United Metluxlist Church where she was a menik’r with burial following in the church cemetery. Alan-son Hinman ; Alanson Hinman. M.D. died July 18, 1996. I Medical director ot'The Amos Col lage Rehabilitation Hospital and Ihe DevclopmcntainvahialionClinicfrum 19M) until his retirenicni in 1986, he ivas the father of Frank hlinman II of I'arnungton. • A memorial ser\ ice was held at 4 p.m. July 21, at Cenlenary United MethodistChurchby Ihe Revs. Roland Bamhardt and Robert F. Hinman. Scoii Edward Ward : ScQU EdwatU Ward. 33. of Holly Lane. Mocksville. died Sunday nighi, July 21,1996, at his home after being in declining health. ' He bom in Mocksville May 16. 1963, to Jack Ward of Holly Avenue and the late Katherine Han Ward and \vas a student al Forsyth Technical Community College. He had been a tifelong member of First Presbyterian Church. ' Surviving, in addition to his father, areJbrothttrs.lwinbrothcrBrenlWard and Craig Ward, boih of Mocksville, and Jeff Ward of Winston-Salem; 3 Bunls; 2 uncles; 2 nieces; and 2 neph ews. * Funeru) services were to be held a( i I a.m, July 24j at Firsi Presbyterian Church of Mocksville wilh the Rev. l.eliind Richardson officiating and burial following In Rose Cemetery. ! Memorials may be made to Davie County Public Library. 371 Nonh Main Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 or to Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. 2100 Silas Creek Parkway. Win ston-Salem, N.C. 27103. ANNOUNCING The Davie County Heritage Book Watch Ihe August 1st Emcrprisc-Record for your own copy of our \)rochurc: ‘ "Leave Your Footprints In I Time"! U is your key to participation in the new licritngc book being prepared by the Davie County Heritage Book Comnilttee. Sue Hudson Carolyn Sue Kilgore Hudson. 54, of Lexington, died Saturday. July 20. 1996, at Wesley Long Hospital In Greensboro after n sudden illness. She was the mother of Kelly CrotLs of Mocksville. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. July 23, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Norrcd. Burial followed at Forsyth Memorial Piuk. ^bbyD aleW U es Bobby Dale Wiles, 63, of Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, died Fri day, July 19,1996, at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. He was bom Dec. 18,1932, in Yad kin County to the late Dwight and Pereie Branon Wiles. He worked at Hanes tlosiery and w:ls u member of Bethel Baptist Church. A veteran of the U.S. Air Force serving in the Ko rean Conflict, he was also a life mem- bcrofihcDisabled American veterans. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Wiles of Ihe home; 2 sons. Bradley Wiles of the home and Randy D. Wiles of Winston-Salem; 2 step children: his mother. Pereie Wiles of Yadkin Nurs ing Center, 2 brothers, J.T, Wiles of Winston-Salem and Roger Wiles of South Carolina; and 9 step grandchil dren. A funeral service was held ul 2 p.m. July 21. at Gentry Family Chapel in Jonesville by the Revs. Grady Trivette and Marvin Blackburn. Burial followed in Ihe Bethel Baptist Church Cem etery. Brady Gale Pardue Brady Gale Pardue.46,of Advance, died Wednesday morning, July 17. 1996, at Forsyih Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was a retired customer engineer from NCR/AT&T and was currently Ihe proprietorof Davie Discount Prod- ucis in Mocksville. He was bom in Surry County June 29,1950. graduated from Forbush High Schcx)l and received an .^ssoclates de gree in computer science from Forsyth Technical Institute. Surviving are his wife, Lou Anne Berrier Pardue of Ihe home; a son, Aaron Pardue of Clemmons; 2 step sons, Wesley Scott and Jason Bradley Aldridge of the home; his parc'nls, Archie B. and Jane Burc'hette Purdueof ihe Forbush community in Yadkin County; 2 brothers, Ellis E. Pardue of Winston-Salem andGrady Dale Pardue of Yadkinville; 2 sisters. Joyce White of Charleston. S.C. and Peggy Canipe of Hendersonville; and a number of nieces, nephews, aunls, uncles and cousins. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. July I8,at VoglerandSonsClem- ntQUsChapelbytheRev.J.P.Sizemote. Burial followed in Forbush Baptist Church Cemetery. Robert I..ee Holman Robert Lee Holman,45,of Moclis- ville. died Tuesday, July 16, 1996, followln^a period of declining healih. Survivorsincludeabrother.Chariic Mack Holman Jr. of Mocksville; and a sister. Ann Marie Holman of Mocks ville. Known to his friends as "Ham- mer'',he was the sonoflhelate Charlie Mack and Qullic S. Hunter Holman. Graveside services were held al 6 p.m. July 19, at Rose Cemelcry by Bishop James Ijames assisted by El der Daniel Brown. Dora Luther Allen Dora Luther Al len, 89, of Pino Road. Mocksville, died Thursday morning, July 18,1996,at DavieCounty Hospi tal after five years of declining health. She was bom in Surry County April 4. 1906, and was a homemaker. She was a longtime member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, was an avid gardener and enjoyed sewing. She was prece^d in death by her. husband of 60 years, William Henry Allen. Two daughters and two sons also preceded her in death. Survivors include 4 sons, William Henry Allen Jr., Jimmy Ray Allen and Samuel Asbury Allen, all of Mocks ville, and Francis "Sonny" Allen of Yadkinville;3daughtcrs,DonnellGoss and Dorothy West, both of Mocks ville. and Betty Johnson of Farming ton; 17grandchildrcn; 23 great grand children; 2 step grandchildren; 4 step great grandchildren; and 6 great great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. July 21 .at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Gary B. Foster and Allen Barker officiating. Burial fol lowed in Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery in the Wyo commu nity. Memorialsmayb^madetothe cem etery fund of Ml. Olive United Meth odist Church. 1605Cana Road, Mocks- vlllc, N.C. 27028. Richard H. Pruitt Rictiard Howard Pnillt, 53, of 128 ClaikRoad,Coolcemee,diedWednes- day, July 17,1996, at Davie County Hospital alter several weeks of serious illness. Funeral services were he Ida! 2 p.m. July20.alErwinTcinplcCMEChurch by the Rev. Calvin Srailh. Burial fol lowed in the churcti cemeteiy. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Dr. BobM. FosterofDavie Family Medical Center has been reelected to the North Carolina Academy of Fam ily Physicians, aconslitueni chapter of the American AcademyofFamtly Phy sicians. In order lo become eligible for this honor. NCAFP members arc re quired to complete ISO hours of con tinuing medical education every three years. The academy is the official organi zation or the specialty of family prac tice. With the inspection of the resi dency training program in February 1969 family practice becameadislinc- live field of medicine. Family practice is the nation's largest medical specially comprising over 79,000 members. The mission of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians Is lo improve the health of patients, Iheir families and the people of North Caro lina; to promote access to primary care services by family physicians; to ad- vimce and represent the specially of family practice: and to serve wilh pro fessionalism and creativity. n G i o r g i o ’ s M i DE’CT'A r 7D AXTTTRESTAURANT G reek Am erican Italian Specialties LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS DAILY Some o f O ur M enu Selections: Greek: Italian: American: Squvlqki Veal Parmesan Stttfood Gyro Shrimp Parmesan (Broiled or Fried) Gyro Dinner Italian Sausage Filet Mignon Chicken Breast Homemade Lasagna Rib Eye Pork Tenderloin Manicotti New York Strip Lamb Cannelloni Chopped Sirloin Open llam-IOpm • Sunday Lunch 3260 South Stratford Road • Winston-Salem • East of Clemmons (910) 766-4747 At theYNlCAwB dodt treat childc^ like it^ dity cMdb play. To us, child's play is serious business. Which is why we design our childcare progi;^ to be fiin as trained leaden pve children die individual aoentkm and encoutagement they need. And, why we teach them important social skills, like sharing and how to get akmg wilh others. TOs year OUT school year includ^ 7 professional days, 20 holidays, arid 5 eaily releaM days. Oiie of the advantages to our after school program, is your chiU will have chiUcaie those days at no additional cost to you. Our childcare sites are slate licensed, widt programming in Charu^ Development, computer enrichment, environmental education, swimming, sports, arts and crafts, leadership sidlls, drama, singing and most imponant, ' ifor one another. We also offer school caiB beginning at 6:30am,| until school beings. A«lt About Our MoUwl Homing Out PioiniiiFotit4YlwtOMt |Call 634-YMCA For More Information C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 Tutterow Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversaiy Grady L. and Anglinc S. Tutterow of Mocksvillc will cclcbralc their 50th Wedding Anniversaiy Sunday, July 28. with a a'ception from 3*5 p.m. in the rcccpiion room of the William R. Davie Fire station in Mocksvillc. Hosts arc ihe couple’s children. Annette T. Drumm of Charlotte and Grady L. Tutterinv of Mocksvillc, Tlic couple liave one grandson. Mr. Tuiicrow is retired from Ihe NC Depaitment of Tmnsportation and is also u retired minister. He is a veteran of World War II. Mrs. Tuncrow is a homemaker. Recognizing Symptoms May Save Lives Of Heart Attacii Victims infam and child victims of choking, breathing,orcardiacemergcncies. Aug. 3, Saturday. 8-3:30; and Sept. 10 and 12. Tuesday/Thursday, 6-10 p.mT?- 9;30 p.m. Infant/Child CPR, 5 hours. $28. ti&^s-partiripnnts.lo.assisLuil "Suddendeaih" from heart attack is the leading medical emergency in the couniry. But according to the Joumal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), many of the 500.000 deaths have been prevented if the victim or bystander recognized the symptoms early enough and activated the emer gency medical system. Andoftentimes, cardiac emergencies arc coupled with otherinjuries. Prompt and appropriate treatment until emergency medical system responders arrive is critical. "Learning CPR and First Aid is easy; we teach you how to prevent injuries and respond to cardiac emer gencies or injuries that do occur," said Jane Long, RedCrossdirectorforDavie County. "Knowing what todo in a life- threatening emergency can help save Ihe life of a loved one, neighbor, or co- worker." The following classes arc available at Ihe American Red Cross in Davie County. All classes meet OSHA re quirements and daycare requirements forNorthCarolina. Youmuslcomein to pre-register and pay the course fee prior to the course dale. There will be some reading to be completed prior to the course dale. Registration is on a first come, first serve basis. For more information call (704) 634-1347. Community CPR, 61/2 hours, S35, certifies participants to assist adult. and child victims of choking, breath' Ing, or cardiac cmcQiencies, Aug. 10. Saturday, 8-1; and Sept. 21, Saturday, 8-1. Community First Aid and Safety. 9 hours. $40., certifies participants in the skills of rescue breathing, first aid for choking, CPR for adults, children and infants and caring for life-threatening Weeding, sudden illness and injuries. Successful completion will result in 2 certificates: Community CPR (valid for I year) and Community First Aid and Safety (valid for 3 years). State requirements for daycare can be met by completing this course. Aug. 29 and 31, Thursday/Saturday, 6-10 p.m78-l p.m.; and Sept. 16.17, 19, Monday/ Tuesday/Thursday. 6-10 p.m77-9;30 p.my7-9;30 p.m. Standard First Aid, 6 1/2 hours. S33, teaches the essential skills needed to handle first aid emergencies ui^l professional medical care arrives. This course meets the OSHA requirements forfirst aid (raining. Successfulcomple* lion will result in 2 certificates being earned: Adult CPR (valid for I year) and Standard First Aid (valid for 3 ycars).Aug.20ar\d22,Tuesdayfrhurs- day. 6-10 p.m/7-9:30 p.m.; and Sept. 28. Saturday. 8-3:30. Davie Teacher Attends Woilohop DHS Schedules Available Stephen Havnaer, abiology teacher M Davie High School, will explore classroom uses for the World Wide Web during a workshop at Wake For est University in July. Havnaer will be among math and science teachers from 24 high schools participating in the workshop. "A lot of schools have access to the Internet and these teachers are leaming how to lake advantage of the technol ogy," said Edward Allen, a Wake For est math and computer science profes- ior who developed the workshop. The free workshop is funded by a $35,000 grant from the Dwight D. Eiscnhour Professional Development Program. Wake Forest is also support ing the workshop. Participants will be given software, books and a modem. Also, Wake Forestispiovidingfreenetworkaccess for a year to workshop participants. During the workshop, teachers will^ Students at Davie High School for the 1996-97 school year can pick up their schedules in Ihe guidance office from 8:30a.m.-4 p.m. on the following dates: •Seniors, Wednesday. July 31; •Juniors, Thursday, Aug. I; •SophontOTCs, Friday, Aug. 2; and •Freshman, Monday, Aug. 12.7-9 p.m. Students who will be taking an ad vanced plttccnwnl coursc (AP) will be required to pay a $25 nonrefundablc deposit per coursc for the May 97 AP test All students are required to pay a $10 tnsiruclionul fee to pick up their schedule. ParkingpermiLsmayalsobe purchased for $20; students must have a valid N.C. driver’s license and know iheir license lag number. New students who will be attending Davie High School should call Ihe guidance olTicc at 634-7388 or 634- 5905 to set upan appointment lo regis ter for classcs for the '%-97 school year. A Featunz DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 - D1 Phone Bills Must Be Paid By Mail Effective July 26. Video Odyssey of Mocksvillc will no longer accept telephone bill payments for Sprint. "We want to remind customers that they can save time and energy by mail ing a check or money order In the envelopeprovided with theirbill," said Pat Elmore, Sprint's area community relations manager. ChriihiiM lnluhit Christmas Ornaments are Here! Gold Crown Card Members can receive hundreds of bonus points July 20-27 by making ornament purchases early. £>u]ufnr4tt>oul Ouri/ijYtUYiys. FREE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT BOOKS! KatharineHALLMARK SHOP Salisbuiy Mall • Sallsbuiy • 7M-637-2280 design lesson plans that tap the Web's resources. Tlirough this virtual tc»t- book. teachers can access hourly wealherniapsrormeteorology lessons or lour paleontology museums wben studying prehistoric life. The Web can be used lo excite students about learning, said Leah McCoy, a Wake Forest education pro fessor assisting with the workshop. For example, McCoy suggesu using space shuttle data from NASA’s Web site for math exercises. One of the workshop's goals is for the participants to share ideas with other teachers. To help achieve this goal, participants will post their lesson plans onahome page. Participantscan reserve a Wake Forest computer lab to help inuoducc the Internet to-other teachers from their high school. Workshop participants will meet again in Ihe fall and Ihe spring to dis cuss their uses of the Web. Owned & Operated by: David & Carol Powall 704-634-5988 MOCKSVIUE, NC Willow Oak Shopping Cantor Hwy. 601 North • Vadklnvlllo Road Mon-Frt S-7 • Sat M • Sun 12-5 K e n n w ^ 'S ^ j ' i i 6 9 9 * *Sav«*1S0 18.6 cu.rt.'refrlgerotor with adjustable spllH)roof gkitt shelves. * : v Sm *400 25.2 cu.tt.' refrigerator with Ice. crushed Ice. and water disperuer. 35 fe b a le on b u itt-in di»hw avh»?r in s ta lla tio n 3 9 9 ” . S a v e M O O I2S4n. stereo leceWer/monltor with t^lgti contrast picture tube. Get free delivery! O n a ll h o m e a p p lia n c e s o v e r * 3 9 9 * * 399” i S a v e M 2 0 y ' " Thiob^n Aug <u 349” S a v e * 9 0Super capacity Plus wosher with Super capacity Plus dryer. Auto automatic temperature control Dry II so clolt^es won't overdry (or maximum cleaning power and 5 temperature settings F in a n c e C li a r g e U n t i l J a n u a r y 1 9 9 7 1 A l l h o m a a p p l l a n c M « v » r * 3 9 9 , a l l c a m c o n l a n , a l l 3 1 - I n . a n d l a r g « r T V s , a l l D i g i t a l S a t a llH a S y s t a m s T H U R S D A Y J U L Y 2 5 T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y J U L Y 2 7 CRRFTSMRN 1 4 9 9 9 9 $ 2 9 p e r m o n th * S a v e ‘ 2 0 0 |CRflFTSMflN| R f S / l Kfc * !••« ••• aH M « a -« M a N «4-«Wa« •M W W w S «#N w » •aOT*«-«n» • M t M ifk M iia c ib M i «W >IM aN tW -lM a N * U 0 ISOiK. m*chanlc'i tool m i IndudM 3 [dlOialt, caw, mot*. S 9 * * s s a . Ciotttman 7'Ma citculai nw wm\ cow. s,000am . die cost aluminum Mod* guoidt. 3 7 9 ^ I j« u »Saw»*ao Croftiman 3.MP. 1600fSI 901 pTMm wosher. 4-' Tyler practices his BMX techniques every day on his homemaije course near his home. ■fyler Hayes started riding on a used bicycie that wouldn't make it up steep hiiis, but he cjldn't let that stand In his way. A Natural Nine-Year-Old Tyler Hayes Shines On BMX Race Track T in n iO f 'e YOU CAN COUNT ON SEARS FOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY lACK TMI otfvertlMfflMt IncMM meny fMuctleni, tpeeloi purcMiM and Hww o> 01* leguiof kw prtcf mtm oi -------------- Mm tea. MHvwy et a«I tiwMM m Whirlpool HFRIGIDAIRE SmtSS ..^.iSSSKSESSSSESIHI j m B a a t a g a a g a m a a B a i i i i g g a v a s a i s a g a i ~~~~ q^MJkeBanihardl Davie County Enlerprise Record t'When you’re 9 years old, riding a bicycle is like breathing. It comes natu- lily . • ;Up and down the driveway, across tM yard, maybe a few ditches and between a few trees. Tyler Hayes has taken it a step fqither. ; -He puts on a brightly colored heU nlet and safety suit, and p^Ies quickly up-a steep hill to go over the lop in a quick ride to the bottom. There'S bumps and jumps and curves and swerves. Tyler is a BMX rider, and aHcr just a year at the sport, he's already won so many trophies that he usually turns ihem down for other prizes. Every weekend, the Hayes family, including dad Charles Jr. and mom Lisaandlitllcsister,Kay]ee,4,headfor Buriington orTanglewood for another BMX race. "In June, I went to Arizona and placed second." Tyler said. He races in the rookie division, but plans to move up to better competition in the novicc division later this year. "He's done really well," his father said. Tyler saw his first race last August. "WejuslwenloulloTanglcwoodto watch them race a little bit," his father said. "I asked Tyler if he would like to do this." He really didn't think his son would be interested. He got his first bicycle at age 6, a used bike they repaired, and he fell and got hurt going down the first hilt. But he still wanted to try Tanglewood's BMX (rack. Riding an oldbike.hedidn'tmakeitupasiccphill andfellbackwards.Again.Tylerdidn't quit. He went at it again. "It'sa lot more work than you think it is," Tyler said. "Tanglewood is a little longer irack, so tha\'s probably where my best run Is." "He's gottenreally good at it." Hayes said. "He's had a couple of sccond place finishes, but the rest have been firsls. He loves it. It's good exercise, really a good sport." Hayes has bccome in volvedas well, announcingrcgulorly in Buriington and helping at the Tanglewood races, as well. BMX riding is becoming quite popular in Tyler's neighborhood on Ginny Lane. "They ride every day after school." Hayes said. "Neighborhood kids from allaroundareouthereridingthistrack." That track is a homemade BMX course where Tyler practices. Hayes hopes more Davie County children w ill get involved. Tanglewood's BMX track Is a top- notch facility, and It’s convenient. "We need more Davie County kids," Hayes said. "We have nights where kids can go ride and leam. They don't have to have any speciol equipment, we can provide them with some." Racesareheldevery Saturday night at Tanglewood, and on some Thurs* days. Tylei's father, Charles Jr., Is proud oif his son's accomplish ments. BMX racing has become a family affair for the Hayes'. In his first year of BMX racing, Tyler has won so many trophies he usually tums them down for other prizes. -PhotaabyRoMnFarguaaon ____________«________________________J ._____________________A . . , ........ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,19% Judge Orders Defendant To Apologize To Victim PUBLIC NOTICES ny Lynn Hull Davie Coiinly Enterprise Record Tanuly cmotionsranhigh in Davie Dislrici Court Iasi week in an assaiili on a Tenialc case involving a man and his niece. Jansen Vick. 18, look oul a war rant againsl her uncle. Jeffrey Karl following an inculem al lier grandparents' house. In court Iasi week. Vick said she hiid been inviied over lo sec new carjKM and while ihere Phipps and his daughter had arrived. She lold Judge Robert T. Johnson lhal Phipps had made a remark in the kitchen that she thought was directed al her. She be came upset and walked over lo gci her keys to leave. At that point, she said Phipps grabbed her anus pinning ihem lo her side. "Me shook me and 1 started lo cry. Me just kept shaking me and I couldn't gel away.'* Vick wepl as she lold Ihe court how hysterical she had become and how frightened. She said she got away, hut that he followed her oul to the sun porch where he grabbed her again. "My grandmothertoldhinitocalmdown." Vick said. They again argued out side. before Vick's brother. Jamie, intervened. She said when they got her back inside she was still hysterical and as a result was sick at her stomach. Vick, who wepl lliniugh most of the priK'eedings. said when she got angry in the kitchen she did curse and that Phipps told her not to talk that way in fmnt of his daughter. In his own defense, Phipp.s said the remark he made in Ihe kitchen was aimed al Jamie, nol al Japsen, and that when she came around the table, she had her arm back as if lo strike him. "I just stepped in and grabbed her arms to proieci my child." Jamie Phipps was called to Ihe siand by defense attorney Lynne Hicks.bul Phipps saidhe was appear ing reluctantly. "Nomaller what hap pens. when we leave here someone is Stephanie Ijames Earns Scholarship Tlie Mocksvillc Civitan Club met on Monday evening, July 8, at Cap'n Stevens Reslaunmt. llie highlight was the presentation oftheSSOOschol- arshipgiveneach year lo a deserv ing high school seniorlohelpfur- ther his or her education. Tliisyear'sre- cipient was S tep ha nie Michelle Ijames of 877 Salisbury .. ^ S.„ Mocksvillc, J)*""** whoplanstoenterWinston-SalemState University in the fall, majoring in busi ness adminislralion. Her molher, 0(lcssa Ijames, and her brother were al$o guests of the club al this meeting. going lo be mad at me." Phipps said there was tension in the house earlier in Ihe evening, and that when Jeff made Ihe remark in the kitchen, he (Jamie) had his back lo him and did nol see who he was l(Miking al at the lime. Me said Jansen did gel upsel. but lhat he never saw her raise her arm as if (o strike Jeff. When asked if he had seen the later confrontation on Ihe sun porch. Phipps said no. lhat he had gone into the living room to try and gel his grandfather lo come and help calm Ihe situation. In closing arguments, Micks said it was clear lhat the situation that evening had been blown oul of pro- piirtion. "Things were said ihey pmb- ably both wish ihey could lake back. Tl^ere was an assumption on her part lhat Jeff was speaking lo her. She got hot. There were a h>t of emotions sumnmdingvhisanilwhiic most fami lies would have kept this in the fam ily. she itHtk (Hit a warrant." I Uckssald it was obvious \ha\ when Jansen raised her arm, Phipps fell threateneil and he didn't want her usingbad languagearoundhisdaugh- ler. "The tragic Ihing is ihal Ihis may lear up Ihe family. I see no criminal inienl. Jeff was in a situation where he was trying lo project his daughter. Touching Jansen was justified since he was moving her away." Assistiini district aliorney Rod Taylor said if you look at the iwo individuals, iheideathat Phipps would feel threatened by Vick was ridicu lous. "There is no reason for her lo do this unless she had to. Look al the emoiions here today. She (Jansen) is not happy lo be hero. An assault is unwanted touching and she did nol want him touching her. She wanted him to leave her alone and when she tried to leave he followed her." Taylor asked Judge Johnson to find Phipps guilty ascharged. Johnson agreed, but issued a prayer for judg- mcm conlinued on condilion Phipps pay court costs and nol threaten, ha rass or assault Vick. He also ordered ihe defendimi to write a letter of apol ogy lo Vick. New Sears Store Opens In Mocksville Twoarea rcsidenis. David and Carol Powell, have teamed up wilh Scars, Roebuck and Co. loopen a Sears Retail Dealer store in McKksville. The Powells and local customers will kick off the store's grand opening featuring appliances, home electron- icH. tools, lawn and garden equipment and Sears DieMard batteries al 1119 A Yadkinville Road on Saturday. July 20. "We arc very excited to be opening a Sears store right here In Mocksville," said ihc Powells. "Wc know vha\ our customers wUl be pleased wilh the store's look and wide selection of mer chandise. We invite the community lo stop by and lake advantage of our wonderful Grand Opcningdeals," they said. "We will be hosiing a Grand Open- ingsweepslakesconiesifealuringa20- inch Sony colorlelevision($349 value). The winner will be drawn in a blind drawing during the day," .said ihe Mocksville dealers. 'Total satisfaction is our goal. Not only will our customers find qualily merchandise al competitive prices, we also guarantee total satisfaction Ihe minute ihey enter our store,’ they said. 'That guarantee is scaled in our prom ise and handshake." "When our customers enter our store, Ihey will recogni/eihe Kenmore and Craftsman brands but may be sur prised by the other name brands ihai we carry including General Clc*clric. KitchenAld. Whiripool, Magnavox. Sony and many more,” they .said. "We have it all. We invite you to come by and see for yourself," said the Powells. Tlie Mocksville Sears is one of over 380 National Retail Dealer Stores Sears has opened since June 1993. Tito majority of stofvs are lo cated in towns where Sears previously operated calalog stores. 1996 Davie High Football Schedule Aug. 23 01 West Rowan Aug. 30 N. IREDELL Sept. 6 SALISBURY St;pt. J3 al Forbush Sept. 20 at Stamiount Oct. 4 al South Stokes Oct. 11 MT. TABOR a t. 18 at Reynolds Oct. 25 N. DAVIDSON Nov. 1 at Souti\ Rowan Nov. 8 WEST FORSYTH DHS Volleyball Starts Davie High volleyball coach Tammy Reavis will hold a meeting July 30 al 5 p.m. al South Davie. Tlw first practicc will be Aug. I ol 2 p.m. at South Davie. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Having quoliflod as Administrator oi tho Estalo ol Cynthia A. Ward, Into ol 1401 PeopJos Crook Road. Davio County. Ad vance. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho es tate ol said decendent toexhibit them lo the undersignedat 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-4152. on or belore the 15th day of October, 1996, or this Notice will be pied In bar ol their recov ery. Alt persons, firms, and corporations indebted lo Iho said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4lh day ol July. 1996. Russell D. Ward. Administrator of the Estate of Cynthia A. Ward, 360 Knollwood Stfeel, SuHe 700, Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27013-4152. Edward E. Raymer, Jr. ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT 4 CRUMPLER, P.A. P.O. Prawer5129 Winston-Salem, NC 27113-5129 Telephone; (910) 722-2300 7-4-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof William J. Marklin. Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agoinst said estate lo preseni them to Iho under signed on or before Iho 111h day ot Octo ber, 1996,beinglhree months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleadedinbaroftheirrecovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate pt’tyment to the undersigned. Thisihe 11th day ol July, 1996. Loyco M. MaiKlln, 846 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of Ihe Estate ol William J. Marklin, Sr.. de ceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 7-1l-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD314 FAYE PORTER. Plalntift VS. JIMMY LEE ROSEBORO and JIMMY LEE SMITH, Detendants. Nonce OF unvice by pnocesa b y p u b u ca tkm i TO: JIMMY LEE SMITH TAKE NOTICE lhat a ptoading seeking relief againsl you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is temporary and per* manent custody ot Ko' Alta La' Jordan Smiih. You are required lo Me a written answer to such pleading nol later than August 20. 1996, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication ol this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Sum- monsispersonallyserved upon you, which ever is later. After such lime, the Plaintiff will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe t llh day ot July. 1996. JENNIFER D. BROCK Attorney lor Piaintilf 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 (7041634-3518 7-t1-4tnp PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Davie CourUy will conduct a public hearitigon August 5, 1996 lo receive cotmnents from the public concerning the submittal of a Revitalimtion Grant Application to the North Carolina Departmeiit of Commerce. The purpose o f the hearing will be to explain how such a grant can be utilized by the County. The hearing begins at 1:30 p. m. and will be held in the Commissioner's Room, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South M ain Street^ Mocksville, NC. Advertisement - Bids Wanted Sealed proposals for the folluwing will be received by the Town uf Mocksvillc, N onh CuruVma, in the Board Room ofTown Hall at 171 Clement Street until 9:00 o’clock a.m. on Friday, July 26,1996, ui which lime they will be publicly opened und read: The Town is seeking bids for ihrec (3) 1/2 ion pickup irucks. Proposals must be on standard forms furnished by the Town and nmsi be marked "Proposal for Trucks", forms and specificalions may be obtained al ihe Town Hall. The Town of Mocksville reserves the righl lo reject all bids. S tiij^ u t W M d w a ik liif li | w i ^ * i r i Ivaiday, Jwly 30 • 7i30|hii • D««l« Hl|h ScIim I DInetiona: Take 601 South toward Salisbuiy out of Mocksville to Davie High Sdxool campus. TUm in first drive beside Moose Lodge and foltow drive to tf>e Industrial Arts Shop. Partial U tting of H tm t to be Sold: Rockwell Shaper; Singer Upholstery Sewing Machine; Rockwell Unl-Planer; Rockwell 1/3 HP Scrollsaw: Rockwell 6' Jointer, Craftsman Shaper; Delta 1/3 HP Orl)l Press; Delta Wood Lathe; Sharp Compel Desk Cak:ulaton Rockwell Table Saw; Oliver 36’ Heavy Duty Jigsaw; Bok:e A Crane Spindle Sanden Speedalre Paint Tank (7 1/2 gal.); Steel Rag Disposal Cans (4); Gestetner Mimeograph Machine; Gestetner Plate Scanner; IBM Selectrk: Typewriter. IBM Selectric II Typewriter. Other Miscellaneous Items. Some of this equipment works, some needs repair, some good for parts only. Come and see. Hems may be Inspected between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. on trie day of the ule. Sale w ill b t conducted by David Speer (NCAL «29S4) on behalf of tlw Devit County Board of Education. Tarma: Caah or good chMk. SATURDAY JULY 27,1996 10:00AM Rain o r Shine______ ’ YADKIN COUNTY YADKIN VALUYTELEniONK SUm VS BQinPMENT * PROPEBTY AUCTION 1421 CoartM7-Huatfvillt Roed • YadUovlUi, NC iMpectioM: »:Otan Sale Day Dlrecfloiu:Take60l5ouihfnimYadkitivUU.NC.Co/l\tmiles, turn left OH Courtnty-Hmuville Road, firs t building on Itji. VEHICLES 1992 Chevy Too Truck/Utility 1986 Ford Taurus 1990 Chevy Van 1987 Plymouiti flolianco K 1986 Chevy Astro Van t9SaCase360Troncher 1988 Dodge Van BtSO1981 Ford 3/4 Ton PlckufVUlilily 1987 Chevy Cavalier1989 Chevy CavaUer 1980 QMC Brigadier Road Tractor 25 Ton Pheian Trailer yiSCELLANEOUS EQUIPUEMT Cormnode (Used)Sink Sump Pump (1/3 HP) tlOVoti Compressor IBM Primer NEC PC, 286 & Monitor Campuadd PC 366 12014 Cross Mount Tool Box (2)Air Wrench r Drive Dralting Table Miscellaneous Olfice Fumiluro Froeior (Chest) Copier - Blue Print (Bruning)Vacuum Cleaner- Wet/Dry Printer Panasonic f t 566 Desk (Metal) Trailer Utiliiy (Now) Till Copier (Ricoh FT-4065) e a o e E flnS.31 Acres wilh pond on Nesting Goose Road on Courtney-Huntsvillo Road ad|acent to Yadkin Valley Tolephono. (Minimum bkJ sol) (5% down day ol sale • balance duo in 45 days) T n rla ftira iirte e rw ita ftiltiiie ilM t NollkvoBilkFi>A<cilM.1tiiKCM(iaalaKk<Aim):lkM«i>^ Auctioneer: M.K. Mdttliews NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estato of Joe Reid Covington, deceased, late ot Davie County, Nonh Carolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said esiate lo present them lo the under signed on or belore tho 18th day ol Octo ber, 1996, being three months fromihe firsi day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in barol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Iho 18th day of July. 1996. Joe R. Covington, Jr., 1912 Scaleybark Lana. Asheboro, NC 27203. Executor of thoEstateofJoeRekf Covington, deceased. 7-18-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied os Executor of the Estalo of Nannie Rummage Boger. de ceased, late of Davio County. North Caro lina, this is lo notify nil persons having claims againsl sold estate to present them lo the undorsignedon or before the 4ih day of October, 1996. being three months from Ihe first day of publk;alion or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 4th day ol July, 1996. John Henry Boger, Jr.,395RldgeRoad. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executor of Ihe Estate of Nannie Rummage Boger, do- O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE 7-4-4 tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Erline P. Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said esiate lo present Ihem lo Ihe under signed on or before the 18th day ol Octo ber, 1996. being three months from the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 18th day of July. 1996. Howard R, Williams, PO Box 336, Ad vance. NC 27006, Executor of Ihe Estate of Erline P. Williams, deceased. 7-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ot Ihe Estate of Lewis Savage, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo r«)Ufy all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni them to the under signed on or belore Ihe I8lh day ol Octo ber, 1996, being ihroe monihs Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in barol their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 18th day ol July, 1996. Eva S. Everett. 229 Cherry Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ot Lewis Savage, deceased. 7-t8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Margaret Fogleman Covington, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day ol October. 1996, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov er/. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day ofJuly, 1996. Joe Reid Covington, 1912 Scaleybark Lane. Asheboro. NC 27203, Executor of Margaret Fogleman Covington, deceased. 7-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Jesse W. Laird, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihis Is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe under signed on or belore the 25th day of Octo ber. 1996, being three monihs from tho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleadodin barol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 25lh day ol July, 1996. Phyllis B. UIrd, 493 Redland Road, Advance, NC 27006, ExocutrlK ol the Es tate of Jesse W. Laird, deceased. 7-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe EstatoofGartandS. Robertson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims againsl said estate lo preseni Ihem to Ihe under signed on or belore the 18lh day of Octo ber, 1996, being three monihs from Iho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleadodin barol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 18lh day of July, 1996. Elsie W. Robertson, 4962 Hwy 158, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of Ihe Es tate of Garland S. Robertson, deceased. 7-18-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING , BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapter teOA, Article 19. Section 160-A-364 ol General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuani lo Article 10. Section 5, of the MocksvilleZonIng Ordinance, that iheTown Board ol Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville. N.C. al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 6,1996. George F. Wilson for the Predential Carolinas Realty represented by Attorney, Grady McClamrock.submittedarequest to rezone property Irom Industrial lo Residen tial (R-1S) Special Use. The Special Use involves single family residential develop ment. The property Is located on Ihe north side ol Milling Road behind and beside (l>e Baker-Milling Road Planl fotmerty known as Wonder Knit. This property Is further described as being parcel 23.01 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5. A sign will be posted on this location to advertise said Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are ^ invited lo anend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity . lo be heard In favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing changos. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi- lionat Inlormation on tho proposals ^ ic h is in Iho possession of Iho Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. NC on weekdays between the hours ol 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Planning and Zoning 7-25-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Paul Bryant, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 25lh day of Octo ber. 1996, being three months Irom 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 25th day of July, 1996. Anna J. M. Bryant, 269 Mocks Church Road, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Paut Bryant, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-25-4lnp Absolute Estate Auction F R ID A Y ■ J U L Y 2 6 , 1 9 9 6 ■ 5 P M West Central Community Center 6100 Block Yadkinville Road • Pfafftown, NC OmECTIONS: From Winston’SBlom lollow... on Yadklmille Road (Old H»y- 421). Follows Signs). '________________'10 miles to o n le lim ich ------------------------------------Grass Basksls. Rolling Pins, CoBoo Grinder. Melal Coca-Cola Carton w/Boltlos, Urgo Wood Mallei, Wood Hames, Steer Horns, large Colleclion ol Iron Pols, Oulch Ovon, Iron Skillel (Grls«old «5| vlU tl. OH Ral lions, Blass Ship's Lanlem, Colleclion Beer Trays, Old Well Bucket. Old NC Licenso Plales, Old Pepsi Crale, Wood Cloverdale Dairy Bok, Penn RR Can. Old Toys, Old Kilchen items, Tobacco Hems, Oil Unlem, Sheep S Cow Bells, Advertlsinj Tbermomeler, 1911 Penn License Plate, Miniature Pianos Musical Boxes. Ejg Scales. Cupid Lamp, Old Oil Umps, Old Cookie Cuttin. WNlehousa Vinegar Jug. Miss America Glass. Depression Glass (Pink 1 Green). Pressed t Near-Cut Glass. Fiesta Pilcher. Colleclion ef Miikglass. Aria Pottery. Hul Pollery. Larg« Covered Bowl (Blue t While). Several Washlioatds. Wood Ironing Board, Dalsey Air Rifles, Small Banjo (needs repair), Cross-Cut Saw, Old RsNng Equip., Colleclkin Brass Hems, Wooden Bucket. Enamelware (Red > wnile, Black t Wtiito, Gray. Qreen i While). Jewelry Boxes. Urgo Colleclion Wooden Boxes (Dovetail). Oak Slool. Doll Bassinet (wk*er). 1938 lll.-Herti Co. Almanac. Fur. Pcs.. 5'x8' Uliiily Tralier |tilt t lack). Slevens Shotgun (18 gauge). OW Ice Picks. Griswold Square Egg Skillel. Old Table Model GE Radio. Nalkuul. Short Wa»e Radio. Old Knives. Watches. Ouilar. Doiado I. Much More. CAN'T BEGIN TO LIST ALL. Food To Be Served So Come For Supper Property Owned By Jamas ft Martha Trant (Living) Oua to h u lth r m o n t, Uilt eolltetlon will tw movad to i Iho WCCC »nd oold obooluto to hlghtot biddor. For Into or iMrochun, conttcl; Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION P.O.Box335,Uwlsville.NC27023 910-945-2501 •910-945-4118 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996, - D3 ^ouse To Senate To House to Senate: Will It Ever End?6LA SSEFIED S By Rep. Julia C. Howard We have an ogrecmcnl...orilo we? Tlic Senate has sent House Bill 53, which contains the items that were considered lime'sensitive for educa tional issues, buck lo\hc House, h wiU increase funding for schools so they can open with adequate funds (his fall. In House Bill 53. ihc Senate has in- eluded its total budget. Conferees from the House could discuss the four edu- calionalitems and the Senate would be allowed to negotiate Ihe Senate bud get. NowiheScnatehassentbackHouse Dill 52. which contains the total House budget. Tlie bill being sent back from the Senate, however. Is aone andahalf page bill with a few items the Senate wants In it. llie situation Is, if the conferees debate House Dill 52, the Senate's hands arc tied; If they debate House Dill S3. Ihe House's hands are lied. So what do Ihe conferees do? More than likely, the two bills will be put together in the same conference committee, and the conferees will de- b.ite the House and Senate budgets and any other items lhat were in Ihc bills. Ii will be interesting to sec if they report out one bill as a conference report, or if they will report the two bills out with the items of priority from e.'ich cham ber in the separate bills, or if they pul the issues agreed on in a new bill. While government is necessary and is needed and is the thread (hut holds the fabric of society together, I would ask the conferees to consider that Ihe average American family pays 38.2 percent of its income in taxes. (This is Ihe highest in peace-time history.) Of those hit by the fedend 1993 income lax, 87 percent were small businesses. The gap between the haves and have-nots Is growing at a tremendous rate. I contend lhat it is because of loo much government interference und regulation. The govemmenl cannot regulate people into prosperity just os it cannot regulate them into heaven. (I say that, realizing Ihere are probably a lot of people who have lost their reli gion over politics.) Rep. Robin Hayes introduced a measure to authorize an immediate approprialion of $100 million to help the victims of Hurricane Bertha, to be handled through the Federal Emer gency Management Assistance wilh rules already in place. The advantage is thal Ihc money is inunedialely available, as opposed to having to wait for the federal govern ment lo react to the hurricane situation. Unfortunately, there was a political debate over whether or not we should do it nowor wail on Ihe federal govem- inenl. (It is hard lo believe someone wanted to politicize the hurricane vic tims, but in an election yearyou have to keep in mind deflnitions of some of the terms you hear, such us "posturing,” which generally means they make such a good point 1 do not know how lo refute it. You also hear the phrase. "You arejust making it political." Thai generally means "I wish I had thought of that idea before you did." or "Thai Is a good idea, but I do nol want you toget credit for it.") So that you will not think I am naive. I recognize that an election year docs stimulate Initiative und innova tion . But the fact that this is an election year should not be used lo deny good government. Another issue we arc dealing wilh in Raleigh is the "Grove Park Inn Ho ld" issue. The Slate Treasurer’s Office has decided that the funds lhat the Grove Park Inn in Asheville collects when people make reservations and do not show up are escheat funds and should come back to ihe state, (It has always been my understanding those funds were a part of the cost of doing business. Iflmake reservations and do nol tell the people at Grove Park Inn that t am not coming someone has to pay for that room for the night ihey kept it available.) The argument was made that the money belonged to the state because Grove Pork Inn did nol treat everyone Ihe same. The ovemighters who regu larly stay at ihe Grove Park Inn were not charged when ihey did not show up. The one-limer who made a reser vation and did not show up. I under stand Ihe profit motive in giving a break to someone who slays al ihe hotel on a regular basis. When Ihe government starts telling businesses in this much detail how they have to run their businesses and what has to be done with their money, the gap be tween the havesand have-nots become even wider. This is typical of the burden of government rules and regu lations as I mentioned earlier. The last issue I want todiscuss is the questions thal are going around the General Assembly of what is and is not elhical. Howdoweputadefinitionon ethics? How much can you use lax dollars to promote your ideas and is sues? This issue came up because the governor Is flying around the stale at taxpayers expense and slate employ ees, white being paid, attending these rallies to support the governor's posi tion. Is that a legitimate govemmenl expense? Whileponderinglhalquestion.whut about government agencieshiringlob byists or legislative liaisons (which sounds belter than lobbyist but equates to the same thing)? Is thal nwney well- spent, or is Ihe General Assembly sup posed lo be the provider for govem menl services anyway and, in effect, having lobbyists means it Is lobbying itscirtosirenglhenilsposiiionformore govemment? Next week could be our last week in Raleigh. There is some agreement limiting the expenditures. The debate now will be over how to spend what is agreed lobe spent. (Thedevil isalways in the details) Since there is an agree ment on how much willbespent,maybe the delails can be worked out within a week. I hope you have a good week, and thank you for your Interest In govem ment. 1 S ta te w id e I s ta te w id e 1 S ta te w id e 1 S ta te w id e CAROLINA’S LARGEST DEALERI NO MONEY D O m \ Eosy qualitylngl Badcrodil. No crodii. Slow ctedil. First timo buyers welcome. Call Don Sr. Capital Ford, 1-BOO-S4g'3673. Salol Salel Salat Eazy qualifying, rto crodii. slow crodit, bankruptcy, colloctlona. lirsi timo WlapplScaitonsttccoptod.Nodownpoy- monl. Cali now to becomo pre-approvod-‘fl1-‘98 modoivQhielas. ADtiaveouroiduslvo'NoRlsk* warranties. Cali Mr. Boll at Hondrick PreOwnod. (800) 424-6267. Log Home Dealorshlps. Unllmilod earning polentiatt ParVluU limo. Proloclod marketing aroa/ leads. Log packages Irom $12,000. For inlorma* lionkilmaiije.OOloBrenlwoodLog Homos. 427 River Rock Dtvd. Murtroesboro, TN 37128. Or call e00-2G4-5647 oxt. CP04 SOOA/SNACK ROUTE. Excellent cash busi ness. Top local sites. S1.000 and more weekly polonlial. Small icweitmentrtwgo profits, t-80Q- 617-94S0. OEALERSCustomCedarHomes. Excollenl business opportutiiry. Unlimited Incomo poten* dal. No Iranchiso lee. Cali Ed Storey al LINWOOD HOMES Toil (roe: 1-800-a36-2742 or t-600- 668-6896. HCME-DASES TRAVEL AGENCY. Part/ Full-timo. Eaglo Travel, America's largest Super Agency, will establish loca\ agency. Great froo and low-cosi travel, unk^uo tax bonofits. Training,certificaltonlortwo. SABRE soltwaro. lnvo5tmenl$6875.Finandaltycapabio.succoss- lul. peopio-oriontQd applicants only. FREE VIDEO. eoO-gSS-OOGS Extension NC7. AREA AVON & AVON Outlet Sales. Earn ' morol $l0,000*polontla1parvtimo plan. Local supportit Exocutivo sitpportll (75% by lele- phono) Free shipping. Freocrodill Indopon- dent Represenlalivo 1-800-735-5286. FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS has openings for dealers and managers. No cash investmonti Fanlaslic loys, homo docoi,Chrh\mas items. Call for catalog and inlormolion. 1-800-468- 4875. COOKWARE • DINNER TYPE PARTY COOKWAREI 17-pioco. 7 ply, grease- less, watoness. surgical stainless sell Retail $1375. Now S37SI 17-pioco boautiful oncyck>* podia sot! Retail • S695 Now $17911-600-434- 4628. SCASH NOWS. For your future tottery In- slallmonts.stmcturedsetlloments. annuities and inhoritancos. Bach Investments. 1 (800) 457* 9922. SDEOT COMSOLIOATION FBEEJ. Cut monthly paymentsupto30-50%. Reduce Inter est. Stop collection calls. Avoid bankruptcy FREE conlidontial help NCCS Non-profit, U- consod'Oonded. 1-800-955-0412. HOMEOWNERS FAST CASH II you havo equity In your home I will LOAN you the money you need. For FREE 24-hour recorded message 1-800 896-7039. HARVEST MORTGAGE CASH $S Immediate M lor structured settlements, annuities. Insurance claims, totter- los and prrvately held mortgages. J.Q. Wentworth t-800-386'3562. .......ALL HOMEOWNERS*..........1st & MoilgasMA.owest Refinance Rates* Debt ComoUdatkMi & Homa lmprov«n>6nl Loans NO-EOUrfY LOANS AVAILABLE 1-800-490- 0026 (24 hrs/7 days) UNITED SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION LOANS BY PHONEI Homeowners • stop living paychecktopaychocklWocanhelp. 1st A 2nd Mortgages, Debt Consolidation, Refinanc ing, AAA Mortgage 4 Financial Corporation. 1- 800-324-2491. MORTGAGE LOANS Hclpl Our lenders aro toaded with funds. Programs (or all categones of credit. First and socondmortgagos,residen tial orcommerciaL Call Reliable Mortgago 910- 433-2636. *Freo Pager* with each inquiry. Activation required at lime ol redemption. ACCURATE STAFFING International Op- otations. S32K». Foo Paid. Ovorseo audit o»* pansion ol operations in loreifln markets. Frequent Inlemation travel. Operations oxperi onco profcrred. Language skills. Fax rosumo 704-554-0676. PUBUC HEARING NOTICE The Town of Mocksville will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, August 6, 1996 to receive comments from the public concerning the submittal of a Revitalization Grant Application to the North Carolina Department of Commerce. The purpose of the hearing will be to explain how such a grant can be utilized by the Town. The hearing beginsat7;30p.m. and will be held In the Board Room of the Mocksville Town Hall. Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, Rediners, Children's Recllners Friday & Saturday July 26 & 27 ParMng Lot Willow Oaks Shoppini) C«nter Yadkinville Rd.,Mocksvlll« IU InD M :A ia.2t3 JSL Rraehhig Utusf uAo tim i hrfp.Tl>udi>ng us oU.® 1(800)4U-UWAYhttp://www.unltodway.org Drivors OTR Tractor/Trailer drivors. Com- . pany& Loaso purchase opportunities lor thoso who quality. Company drivers up to .28 cents per milo. Loaso purchase 0% down. Late model walk-ins. Call Arctic Express 800-927- 0431. Drivors ... Swill Transportation now hiring experienced & loam drivors. Earn up to $30,000 your first year out. Complete benefits. Assigned oqulpmonL Consistent miles. l-BOO-eOO-7461. (ooo-m/f). JOB CORPS WELCOMES HIGH SCHOOt. GRADUATES16-24 YEARS OFAGETOCHAL- LENGE THEMSELVES TO A BEHER FU- TUREI THEYSAYTHEBESTTHINQSINLIFE ARE FREE! CHECK OUT YOUR FUTURE WITH JOB CORPS TODAY! CALL I-0OO-66Z- 7948. CDL DRIVERS {TrBClor/rrailer)-Travelfirsl class vrith Wemer Enterprises. Vans, Flats. TCU's, OTR. Regional and Ded«atod opportu nities. Full benelit package: First day health/ dental. 401k. Solo, all teams and ownor-opera- tors welcome, weekly pay/settlements. Paid plates, toils and scale tickets. 1-800-346-2618. DRIVERS-SOLO/Teams.Teams-SIOOKtl Trainers - 70K«I S2K sign-on (leams)l Drivo convenliona1scoasl-tQ<oastl Bonuses, bonolits, 40tK.CovonanlTcanspQrt(o*pcrtcnced) t-600- 441-4394, Ext. SV-27. (Graduates) 1-800-338- 6428, Ext. SV-27. Weekend recniiters. SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS, INC. is looking for OTR Drivers and Driver Train ees. WE OFFER; Medicaland Dental Insuranco, Prescrlptton Dnig Plan, $10,000 Ulo Insuranco Policy. Paid vacations. Company backed 401K retiromentplan.ridorprogramond driver referral bonuses. DryVanO^mtionwjthconlompoiary KENWORTHoqulpmontand*NOHASSLE*dis- patch. Must be 21 wilh 1 year verifiable OTR exporionco. Terminals located in Rutherfordlon. NC. CALL t-a00-96a8743oxi 149. DRIVERS Homo most weekends, mostly no touch, top pay .32 cents, empty or kudod, fuel bonus, benefits, tractor tako homo. Minimum 23,1 yoar OTR T/T plus CDL-A. Call Roger al National Freight, 600-789-79S9. Drivors-OTR ADS$1,000Slgn-on BonuslUmiledopenJngslotoxperiencedllatbod drhrers. Assigned convonttonals, bonelits, 401k andmofO.CaUTodayl 800-64&-3438.Ext.t009 Ownor Operators Welcomel OrweOTRwithAVERlTT EXPRESS HOHE WEEKLY .28 to .33/mile Great bonelils &MORE Minimum ago 25 wilh one yearOTR I- 600-886-4753. EOE HARVEST INSURANCE. A subsidiary of GE Capital Is expanding in NC. For Inlo on a groat career opportunity call Bruce Oys. t-800- 237-7901 orwritoHaivestlnsuranco,S511 Capi tal Center Dr., Suito P125. Raleigh. NC 27606. LICENSEDLIFE&HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Quality products, high commissions with advance boloie Issue, load system, and bonolits. (must quality lor advances & bonelits) Call; 1-800-252-2581. Drivers • OTR Flatbed. 1 year exporionco to$.32 milo. Minimumago23.CDLrequ)rod.To S450 week to cross i r ^ from van*. Call Nancy. Howard TraruporUtton. 600-447-7796. DRIVERS Owner operators needed‘Aver age 86 cents/mile *$500sign-on bonus‘ Tracfor purchasa plan'SmonthsOTRaxperlence Blan ket Wrap North American Van Linos 1-800-348- 2147,-Dopt. A-27. TRUCK DRIVERS needed by major carrl- orsi Get pro-hired boloro training. Train In Nor th Caroiinaat a VERY-roasonoblotuition.Trans- port Training, Inc. 154 Industrial Park Drivo Thomasville, NC 273601-600-3I5-8764 HOMEOWNERS - Need Cash? 1st & 2nd Mortgages. Debt Consolidation Doublowkfes, underpinned on permanent foundations. Ratos as low as 7.875%. Up to 97% financing. Credit problems understood. Call Josso. 1-800-460- 5664. Guillord Eqwty Group. DIABETICS! (using insulin) Did you know Modicaro (or Insurance) covers Most Supplies? Save money -Call 800-633-200I. Liberty Medi cal • Satisfaction Quaranteed. No H.M.O. Mem bers. Mention 12040. EkKironic liquklattonll Big screens and more, $10 down, $10 monihl Free delivery or no pay- monts (or 6 months! Free camcorder, color TV. or stereo system with every purchase. Curtis Mathes. A name you cart tmst. Call 1-800-766- 9035. Only 18% APR revolving charge. 2% of unpakt balanco. Nobody beats our doalslll PSORIASIS SUFFERERS-New approved spray stops itchy llaky, red skin or 100% money back. No side effects. Works when everything elso (ails. Call now 1-800-61-SPRAY. Buying or selling a used mbilo home? We provide linancingl Call Green Tree Financial • America’s latgest m<Aile twmo lender. 1-600* 662-7751. Eastern NC: 1-800-331-t638, West ern NC. BUY A GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. Mountain land, $tOO down. OWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Good roads, boautilul views, very privato. Near Boono (N.C ) Blue Ridge Parkway. Call OWNER 1-910-835-2281. A WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERIENCE. Scandinavian, European, South American, Aslan. Russian Exchange Students Attending High School. Become a Host Family/CALL AISE 1-600-S1BUNG. Broodor Rolorrols • BREEDERLINK* help ing consumers across America lind tho purebred dog they want. Irom a broodor they'll trust. Call 1 • 800-291-0900 or visit www.breoderlink.com. South Central Virginia MAGNIFICENT HIS TORICAL HOME Circa 1892, mint condilton. 6000 sf. Ton fireplaces, S bedrooms, 7 balhs, 2 kitchens. Some furnishings, antiques, china, lin ens, etc. Included. Splendkl residence, previ ously Inn and Bed and BroaVlast. $205,000. Ownor (804) 848-4213.Todayl EOE/mf. MYRTLEBEACHOCEANFRONTRESORT: to rv A lS to 2 S i^ & r«n . torydrecitopU)ie.fci CIRCULATION MANAGER for Iho Dunn Daily Record. Experience necessary. Compotl- live salary, bonus and bonelits. Respond lo: Circulation Manager, P.O. Box 1448. Dunn, N.C.. 28335. DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED To distribute samples and promote products In gtocofy/iotail sloros. Worts FflJSalJSun. with (loxiblo scheduling. $6.25 hr. NCIM 1-600-799- 6246. Ext.t58. HAROLD IVES TRUCKING Nring drivers. Free Driver Trainlng...il you qualify . Students vralcome. Exporionco pay up to 28 cents per mile. Excellent bonelits; t-8OO-642-0SS3. DRIVER - A NEW BURLINGTON MEANS A BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR YOUl $650f/week average. Great bonelits. Generous Bonus Programs. OTR/Ownor Operator. BURLINGTON MOTER CARRIERS. 1-800- JOIN BMC. EOE. OtWor - St.OOO SIGN ON BONUS - kmitod limel Pull llatbods for PFT/Roberson or vans lor CX Roberson. Top pay, pakl benefits, plenty ol freight and qualify ouipment-Must be 23 wilh 1 yoarOTRandClassACDL. Can 800-473-5581 INOBEDSWoltl and Sunt an. SaveFrom: Sumnwt $64. daily. Fall S62. daily. Con- gtiaramoe. lrallykicalod.lnd<!oi/i)uldo<» pools, V.N1IPOOI8. e ™ f „ b Calalog, V K »- 6aunas,tonnls,playBtoond,oamofoonis,SalM; k p p p,a.t*n i,boo-533-72B2, 2 bodmom-565,000,800-238-1181, WOLFF TANNINO BEDS TAN AT HOME COASTAt. NORTH CAROLINA, FfBo list ol gyypiRECTandSAVEtCommeiaaVHonwunits watortranltiaroalniAcroasoBiidhomosiIMM ^o * Monthly Paymonij FREE low as $17,000, Uvo Oak Dovalopmonl, 1-800- CalalooCall TODAY 1-600-642-1305 568-UND, , , . OOTACAMPOROUNDMEMBERSHIPOR Swan!6om,NC,Nov.Waloifron1Comrinily, T|MESHARE7W.HakoU,Aiii«iica'.moslluc- PralKllvo covonarll. pavod loads, cily walot, „,a|,cJoaitnghou50, Call Resort maoTOOund ulMy, Oil v.alM |v»l $19,»J0 IM g , T„a Hollino 1-800-423- 5.77 acres. Won't last at thoso pncos. Groat financing. Call Now 800-448-5263 oxt. 1475. MYRTLE BEACH, SO tm t CAROLINA. 250 LAKE BARGAINS Now phaso Ol lakelfonl yartslobeach,onobfcxkloamusemenlpark.5 homosilos lust released at pro-conslructton •SundaythiuThu«.on»/.2»dutta, prices. Nico mix ol open and woodod parcels. 2^hiWron$199.00. 1-800-331-7300. Gated community wth 1700f acrosolwator,2 ^ BEAUTIFUL CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE, boat lounchos, whito sand boachos. clubhouse q/^j lINBURG'S ORIGINALWEDDINQ CHAP- and much mro. Call now. A Bluegroen property ,g,f^cE tOSOl.PHOTOGRAPHY MUSIC. 800-866-20080XI. 1585. LIMOS,JACCUaSUlTES,Fm£PLACES.WED- Wfightsvillo Boach homos, townhomos and BUDGET. REV. ED TAYLOR condominiuns available on economy to luxury , .a0A.346.2779 villas. FREE BROCHURE 800/529-7653; 800/ * Beautiful Candolight OLD-FASHIONED 622-4688. Howafd Poiiv and Walston Coastal yygooiNO, Smoky Mountains near GatUnburg. Rentals. Escape. Relax flemomborl Oveilooking River. HORSE-DRAWN CAR- RVLIOUIDATlONSALEatSarnsClub.Ji^ Cabins. JacuKi, Ordained Minister*. 24th thnj 28lh. Factory Direct RVs - Major NoToslMaiting HEARTLAND 1*800-448 6697 Manufacturer's roprosontod. You'll save thou- sands - Sam's. 7100 Forest PoinI, Chartotte. pj^ARRY ON A MOUNTAIN! • B« married In BECOME A MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION- ey,^flnir«,ntmountainlopchapolsurrounded 1ST. OPPORTUNITY TO WORK AT HOME j ^1^ el the Smokies! OR IN OFFICE TYPING FOR DOCTORS. J U n " t i l FH «eryalions - 1-60^^^ HOME STUDY. FREE inERATURE. P.C.O.I.. Atlanta. Georgia. 600-362-7070 DopLYYH752. WEDDING SPECIAL Beautiful While VOYAGERTRAININGCENTERBIueRi|^o nomantks Christian Ceremony. Pho- Road, Black Mountain. NC 28711 ProvkJes Ftowers, Unity Candle, Music. Video, QuaUiyTwckDrtvotTi^lng at a F^_P riM . Tesl/Waitlng. Otdalnod Minister. For More Infomution 1-e00-442-6288**Brooks. STEEL BUILDlNGS-30x30x10..$3789. 30x40x10...$4363. 40x60x12 ... $6904, 50x75x12 ...*9933, 60x100xt0...$14.487.cal» t»«plV)ltoday.1-MO-23»«B«S.Vutcat)AI8tMl Structures. Inc.STEEL BUILDINQS-30x30xlO..$3789. 30x40x10...$4363. 40x60x12 ... $6904, 50x75x12... $9933,60xt00xt0.. St4,487. Call tho plant today. 1-800-239-6885. Vulcan All Sleol Stmctures, inc. DISTRESS SALE; Two SIraighlwall Arch Stylo Stool Buikfings. Brand now, steel cralod. One Is 30 X 40. Must soil. Sacnfico pricos. Pionoor 1-800-474-S259. SWIMMING POOL DISTRIBUTOR MUST SELL ENTIRE INVENTORY OF NEW t995 HUGE 31' X 19' O.D. FAMILY-SIZED POOLS WITH SUNDECK, FENCE & FILTER ONLY $8881111 IOO%FINANCINGIINSTALLATION OP TIONAL & EXTRA! CALL NOWI 1-800-76I- 1064. LIMITED AREAI $555 POOLS POOLS $555 ‘ Installation Extra/Optionar now 19x31 lamily size pool. In cludes huge deck. Mter, liner, fence and morell 100%1mancing. 800-580-8488. WOLFF TANNING BEOS Order direct Irom lacloiy distribution center. Solkl steel, full body tanning beds, linancing available. Free catatog. 1-800-447-0040 (callers wilh 704 aroa code) 1- 600-537-9I13 (callers wilh 910/919 aroa code) $399.00- Pigeon ForgertJatlinburg. 1-800-408- 8577.A BEAUTIFUt. CHAPEL WEDDING in the Smoky MounWns. QatUnbur^'s tJTTLE LOG CHAPEL Charmino. wmanuc. Borxlera na- UonalpartL A dr«mw«Jdlng tom your budget. I-800-554-1451-PICTURESOUE SMOKY MOUNTAIN WED- OINGS.Gatlinborg'sAward-winnlngdiaprt.The perfoci setting. Jho perfect wo<Wing. Elegant/ romantic/ sodudod/affordablo. No T os ts. Chapel In tho Gton 1-800-537-1505. 'ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS* Smoky Mountains* Ordainod Ministers'Elogani C h a p o l* P h o to g r a p h s * Ftorals’VkJoos'Recopltons'Honeymoon Cabins, F lr o p la c e s .S o c lu d o d ,K itc h e n s . Jacuzzis'SpeclolPackagos’No Waltlng-No Btood TosfGallinburg. Tennesso 1-800-933- 7464 or 1-800-Wed-Ring. Your dassifiod ad coukf bo reaching 1.4 million homosacrossNo(tht:atolinal Placeyour ad wilh our paper lor publication on the NC Statowkio Classiliod Ad Network — 89 NC newspapers lor a tow cost ol $200 lor a 25 v»ord ad. Addrtional words oroSa each. Tho whole slate at your fingertips! Call Becky Snyder at Davio County Enterprise. H's a smart advertis ing buyl O 4A S H $$$ CASH Scraj GENE TREXLER ROOnNG PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITUREm m m usm m DAVIE JEW ELERS pttaiiM M M itfi-giiri I U^RRY’S II WOOD FLOOR 1 ® ggffWCg ® Laying • Sanding • RnlstUng FREE ESTIMATES Ownar Lany McClwincy 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 ANNOUNCING The Davie County Heritage Book Watch the August 1st Enterprise-Rccord for your own copy of our brochure: “Leave Your Footprints In Time"! It is your key to participation in the new heritage book being prepared by the Davie County Heritage Book Committee. PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PRUNINQ«MULCHlNa MOWWa* CONSTRUCTION Re-8eE0INQ*QRA0ING LANOtCAPeoeStON WFHEE ESTHETES* 910W-8147 Modcsvilt,IIC TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesSINK FARM EQINPMEIir OMe4W.‘4PMtrMRd. Ltxin0ton.NC 1-800-2BG4113Or704>7e7>ft138 Steve itom es G irp et Cleaning * Cvpst & Uphol8l«ry CiMning * HomM. Buslnewas &ChurehM * W attrO am aoe ■ Extraction Scrvice * Ov»r16YMrsExptrtenc« * EB EEE stim atM HootavWt.NC Still Frisky at 50 Happy Birthday Jimmy lov»-loK m sufiCM -TM f i i r p i r t i : A I S t M iM S r t N ir iM i U S t a iB H M s 704-634-3442Mockavllle. NC UNniHUER 295MitrlNi-M(ckivilt,NC(704)284-2826 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,19% e L A S S IE lE D S INBBfPEMSIVE PROFITABLE Y a rd S a le s YARD SALE: SAT., July 27. 8am - Noon. 324 DuKe St.. Mocksvillo. R oin o rsh in o . ^FAMtLY YARD salo: Fti. & Sat.. 26 & 27. 601 to Mocksvillo Car Wash turn on Eaton Rd„ go lo 2nd houso or^ riqtit. In back.__________ 3 FAMILY 1st timo ovor yard salo; Fufnituro, watoibed, com putor parts, 100's of baltcards, clothos & nousohold Items, toys. 601 North to Liberty Church Rd.. go 1 milo turn right on Edward Bcck Rd. go to end of road. Sat., July 27, 7am-2pm. Also on on salo a lew landscape plants._________________________ 3 FAIMILY GARAGE sale: Fri. & Sat.. 8am'2pm. Clothos from infant to 20. books, housohotd items & lots o( olhor slutf. Ott 601 North on Baity Rd._______________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. & Sat., 8am-? Baby itoms, TV, drossor. clothes. & misc, items. 1 mile North Ql Wm. R. Davio.________________ 6 FAMILY YARD salo: Thurs. & Fri. July 26 & 27. Hwy 158. Smith Grove community. 0am-6pm. Clothes S.25-S.50, cash register, porta crib. Ilorat arrangements, iuggapo, glassware. Singer sewing machine. Y a rd S a le s MOVING SALE: JULY 27. 7am. 101 Edison St., 2nd St. past DavIo Auto Parts. Misc. housohotd, some furniture, boys sizo 4*6. Rain or shine. _______ MULTI FAMILY YARD salo: July 27, 8am-2pm. 2022 Hwy 64 West. Canceled if raining.______________ MULTI FAMILY YARD sale:Sat., July 27. 7am-1pm. 856 Hwy 801 North. Girls & boys clothing, infant- 7, toys, small appliances, mens & ladies clothing, camouflage clothing, furniture, computer & household itoms.________________ SAT. YARD SALE: 601 North lo Anqel Rd., 108 Cabana Ln. YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. 64 East, last brick houso on right boloio turning on Comatzer Rd. Canceled if raining._______________________ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat., 26th & 27th. Duke Whittaker Rd. Watch for signs._________________________ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat.. July 26 & 27 off 801 North Cooleemee. Have (urnituro, clothes, fans, what nots & much more. blanket CARPORT SALE: SAT., July 27. 8am-1pm. Gun Club Rd.. off 158. Lots of different items.___________ ESTATE SALE: ANTIQUE foveseat, antique :nest, pineapple post back ^ IV bench, antique butcher block, china, glassware, .brass lights, entertainment center, sofa, country curtains, depression glass, beer steins, ironing machine, treadmill, fishing equip., children's books & games, wool mg, too many items to list! 598 Wilkesboro St., 8am-5pm. No Early Birds! Fri., July 26 & Sat., July 27. Rain date: Aug. 2nd & 3rd._________________ GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Sat., 8am-? 182 Woodbum Place(Creekwood, 801 North). Golf equipment, bikes, household items, clothes, athletic shoes. Tonsl Watch for balloons. URGE YARD SALE: 601 North of Christy Trucking. Sat., July 27. MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKETnow open. We area looking for vendors. Air conditioned facility lot year around vending. For more info, call 704-662-3002. Mon.-Wed. or 634-1106. Thurs.-Sun. YARD SALE: FRI. 26 & Sat. 27. 8am-2:30pm. 601 South to Lakewood Dr.f Village. 120 Lakewood For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for S95/Mon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. , •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800^9-8957 Having A Yard Sale This Summer? Put your sale in the classified and let everyone know about it! Here's some information you'll need to get started: Thtflrtt to word! M ts.00; Mch •MUor^ word li 10^ Yird Silt ad« QBiti bt pM atfvaix*. DMdUM tor clmifiid »dt li 12:00 twon TuM*y. ItM DMit Co. EnUiprlM-ltoeeid 171 SeuHi Main SL • NockMWt WISECARVER Auto Care center OIL change ft greased *20* ( « to 5 qts. Oil ft Riter) (OIESEL • MRTS AND l^VBOR) OIL CHANGE ft GREASED PLUS CAR WASH $2S* CAB WASH ftlNSIDE CLEANED *20" WASH, WAX AND DETAILED *50* TIRES ROTATED MO- BRAKES RELINED « PARTS AND LABOR BELTS REPLACED • PARTS AND LABOR 2975 U8 Hwy. 64 E. BttidcChtvron In Fork 910^»Mai0 Drive In or Appointmenl Mon-Fri 6:30am-5;30pm Sal. By Appointment Only PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WI HAUL AND SPREAD ORAVBL ft DIRT AMD ” * " " t raoM cncxEN HOUSBS k barns Call Betwnn 10:30wn & 4:00pin Monday tluouah Friday YARD SALE: SAT., July 27, Bara- 2pm, 518 Deadmon Rd. Lois ol Good Slulll_____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., July 27, Sam. Toddlor toys, llgtils, housetiold items. 158 West. 3 miles past BOt turn nghton Shallowbrook Dr. YARD SALE; SAT., July 27th, 8am*2pm. Adult & childrens clothes, toys, household items. Fork Bixby Rd. Watch for signs. Rain cancels.___________________ YARD SALE: SAT., July 27th. Furniture, baby items, wallpaper, lotion, kitchen items, rugs & more. Clothes infant to women' 2X. Hwy 601.1 mile north of Wm. R. Davie Etem. Sch. YARD SALE: SAT.. July 27.8am-? Hwy B01. 2 rnlto® North of Hwy 64 East near Fulton Church Wflterbeds. clotfies. truck bed liners, tables, baby clothes, Home Interiors, lots more. 4 YR. OLD VERY gentle golden palomino QH gelding, 15.3 hands, w/tack. S1800. 2 yr. old palomino QH gelding, very gentle, green broke, great grandson ot Leo. 998- 6076.__________________________ AKS REG. COCKER Spaniel puppies. SI 50. 704-676-0357. AWESOME ABBtES: 2 Abbyslans, brother & sister, 1 yr. old, to good home, very lovable. Ruddy color type. Indoor only! Getting married & must find GREAT home. Wonderful deal! 725-2606 evenings._________ FOR SALE: AKC Reg. Chihuahua puppies. Will be ready July 31. 1996. 3175. 634-5342. FREE-3 CUDDLY kittens to a caring, loving homo; & black mother cat. 940-5866.___________ MONTHLY FLEA PROGRAMS are expensive & don't kill ticks. For fleas, ticks, flies & 'hot spots', ask Oavie Farm Service. 634‘5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip. THE CATS MEOW Pet Sitting Service 634*3444 A p a rtm e n ts 1BR W/APPLIANCES. $225/MO. &sec. dep. Howard Really, 634- 3538._____________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Norlhwood Apts. Studios, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we have! 800 Norlhridge Ct., Mocksvillo. 704-634-4141. FARMINGTON, 1 BR office, upstairs in old brick bidg., new carpel. AC. appliances. Available Aug. 3rd. $375/mo. 910-759-5222. MOCKSVtLLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F& Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ ROOM FOR SOBER, working man, everything (umlshed. 634-79f7. B e a c h P ro p e rty FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach, 1 C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Preschool & Parents Morning Out. now enrolling for fall, ages 6 mos.-4 yrs. Call 998-5083. CHILDCARE AVAtUBLE, 2ND &3rd shift. 284-4624. ask for Crystal. MOTHER OF 2 will watch your children In my home. 634-5537. WANT A FREE week of daycare? Call for details. 910-679-3539. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. 284-6257.________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. Please call 634»6150. WILL WATCH CHtLDREN In my home, daytime. 998-0683. F a rm M a c h in e ry FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR,good tires, new paint, 3 pt. lift, runs great, $2250.492-5509. •37 FERGUSON TRACTOR w/scrap? blade. VGC, $2200. Call 998-6103 & leave a message. F u r n itu r e or Chris Pope. 998-2330-nights or 910-766-1474-days. Holidays extra. LONG BEACH^BR. 3BA. steeps to. ctose to beach. $65QAMk. 906- 5431. O p p o r tu n ity NEW BUSINESS SEEKS investors to put an Invention on the market. Please call 998-3706.____________ OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose: jean/sportswear, bridal, lingerie, westernwear, ladies, men’s, largo sizes, infant/preteen, • petite, dancewear/aerobic. maternity, or accessories store. Over 2000 name brands. 326,900 to 338.900: inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. fvTr. Loughlin612-888'6555. C a rd O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OP Dora Allen wishes to thank our friends, neighbors, relatives, the staff of Autumn Care & nurses at Davie County Hospital 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 ol us. C h ild C a re KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings lor Inlanis* all 998-2220.school age. Call 998-2: Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 482-5923 Residential > 492-5198^iMMUUU&UUUUflfifi&B&UAAAA&a&SI jju j jjvvVTVVTv^nrrfVVWrnnnnnnnnnnnn AINOST ANYTHING I OFNOCKSnUE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 8 4 i n ( . K S • U M l M Y tiU U l) lN r » S • U N C . • M O U I l 1: M O M b U N D t fU M N N IN l,. • • I A W N CAIU • AND M O IU . •I Now lhare's only one number S name lo remember lor \oslAnvlhlna around the home or business. Call us and aavel 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -2 8 IM ... L a n d F o r S a le FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie a adlolninq counties. 99B-3B05. MOBILE HOME » 5 acres, price reduced. 998-2865. L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-2B4-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine noodle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonabfe rates, Free Estimates. 998-9885. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn seivico, mowing fawns, trimming shrubt ~ ■ Mots, 704-634-5798.1cleaning lots, 704' ESTIMA----- L o s t & F o u n d LOST: WIDE, GOLD Herringbone Bracelet (8mm). Lost 1-2 mos. ago. If found, pfease call 634-3901 or 634-2153. M is c e lla n e o u s NOVENA TO ST. Judo May ttie sacred heart ol Jesus be adored, glorified, loved a preserved ttiroughout the world nov> a forever. Sacred Heart ol Jesus, pray tor us. St. Jude viorl(er of miracles, hope lo the hopeless, pray for us. Say 9 times a day lor 9 days. Prayer will tie answered. It has never failed. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude lor prayer answered. J.R.A.________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 634-4335 or 284-2859. WILL BUY OR remove iunk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566.______________________ WOOD SHAVINGS FOR sale: Sa/bag. Call Scott at Topsider. 910- 766-9300. ■79 DIXIE BOAT. 140 HP, reconditioned, runs a looks good, asking $4500.634-6150. '92 HONDA CRM, S600. Whirlpool AC, 24,000 BTU, $350.492-7675. 'M CIRCLE M. 3 horse goose neck trailer w/dresslng/tack room. $4500. 998-6076. L o ts F o r S a le H M o b ile H o rn e s /R e n t BIQ a BEAUTIFUL, lots for doublewldes. Call Sherry for details. 910-526-0052 or 910-902- 2610 or 1-800-318-7690. 2BR, 1BA, WASHER, AC, reac A ^ ^ l, 1996, largo private lot. 49; 5 PC. DINETTE set, pine. EC, $200.998-9852. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, 1BA IN*town location. $350/mo. & sec. dep. Howard Realty. 634-3538._______________ FOR RENT, 5 room house, Howardtown Circle-Smith Grove area. Christian couple w/1 child, no pots. ref. $375/mo. plus dep. 998- FOR RENT: 3BR. 1 1/2 BA, brick rancher, new carpet, new ceramic flooring In kitchen & BA, freshly painted, new wallpaper, large deck, fenced yard, $600/mo & S6M soc. dep.. 1 yr. lease, no pots. Call Mary at 634-3152 or634-2222. Swicegood Wall & Associates. NICE 3BR, NEW heat pump, central air. stove, refrig., washer, dryer. S500/mo.. plus dep. 634- H o m e s F o r S a le 2 STORY COUNTRY home on 2+ acres. Red Foust, Davie Farm a Land Sales. 634-0757. L a n d F o r L e a s e PASTURE LAND a 7 stall horse bam. 998-2561. L a n d F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s ANTIQUE CLAWFOOT TUBS for sale. 766-3526, leave message. IISWIMMINQPOOLSII Sale 1/2 price Install huge family size pools. 19'X3VO0 pools ■ ew/deck, steps, filter & NEEDED TO SHARE: non- smoker, M/F or couple to share modular home. OavIe 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. warranty for only S695.00. Huriy limited supply! Other models also. Financin^^ Neptune Pools Inc. overi. In business -323-7946. 11 1/2 ACRES, cleared open land. 704-546-2121.__________________ 5 ACRE WOODED lot for sale. Hwy 64 East. 3 miles out of Mocksville. 39111. ol road frontage. Call 634-2581._________________ 5.6 ACRES OFF Underpass Rd.. Advance. Perks, no restriction, $44,900. 998-7416. of DnI* County J BERETTA, .22LR, MODEL 21A, $200.492-7138.________________’ FOR SALE-K a G Salvage: Special: on oval glass mahogany doors. We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet as low as $3.95/yd.; 4'Xa' exterior siding, $6,95/ea.: Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia. Commode lids, reg. $16, now $4.95/ea.; Wo stock pumps a accessories tor wells. 1'X12‘ pine shelving, S.69/II.; 2 3/4" wood crown molding, $.49/11,; Base cap molding. $.24;it.; Formica, $.50 sq. It.; 4'X8’ bathroom tilo board, $8.95/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K a G Salvage (Reyrolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 1951 Antique Seeburg Jukebox, 1st jukebox designed to Play 45's, completely restored to Grade 1 condition. Great for playroom, $3500,940-5378. FOR SALE; 220 volt, 25,000 BTU window AC unity w/warranty. 940- 6328.____________________ FOR SALE: 6 adult tickets to Busch Gardens, Williamsburg, VA. $25, ea. 284-2713.________ FOR SALE: BALED straw; used galvanized roofing, old brick, windows a doors. ^-5203. FOR SALE: HOT Tub, seats 6, GC, redwood skirts needs staining. 998-7721. __________________“ BO-KART, OLYMPIC racing 5- ■ horse, stock motor. 492-5952. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! 3 arch steel bidgs. 25X26, 30X42. Save thousands due to torfeit of deposits by customers. Fina available. Contract clearance at 1-800-222-6335.new home todayl D A V I E t i C M C & L A W N S E I ^ V I C C • Home Repairs • Utility BulMlnga • Vinyl Siding • Decke and Man • Maintenance and Lawn Care • Joe Powell • P. 0. Box 85 • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-492-2253 Handy Man Services - UCENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Porches • Decks • Patios • Storage BulWlngs • Vinyl • Carpet Wallpaper • PalnUng • Roof Repair ■ Attic & Celling Fans • Service Changes • Hemodellng New Consuuctlon • Telephone Hookup Home Alaim & Computei Cable Installation MORE WORK FOR LESS MOMEYI ■HNlMtlll ^lank Favto/Qwnor (704) 634-0021 Mobllo: (910) 941-7041 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le S149/MO. ‘M. 2 BR, 14'wide, Duke Power, del. & set upl Mocksville Housing Center, Hwy 601 S. Mocksville. 834-7734.____________ $799 DOWN, $1SS/M0NTH $799 Down. $155/Month $799 Down. $155/Month tts'8 hotllt Accent Mobile Homes. ________1»e00-S93»7B14. : 2BR, 1 1/2 BA. remodeled mobile home. 37500. 998-5638._________^ 2BR, NEW HOME. $14,995, call Sue, 910-468-43B0. 4BR SINOLEWlOE, QUMOURbath, DAV, fiee del., free AC, steps, skirt, electric, all upgrades. Call 704-662-8437.__________________ A GREAT BUVI It's 80 ft. long! Big kitchen, European Bath, only one! Hurry call to get closeout savings under S250/mo. move in today. Call Betty 910-468-4380._____________ ALL USED A repo's now on sale. Single & double s, all must go to room for new homes. Call at Clayton Homes of 1.704-873-2547. ATTENTION LAND HOME buyersll New land Just dev. & waiting you. Hurry this land won't b e l _ , longl Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesvifle. 704-673- BEAUTIFULI D0UBLEWIDE8 FOR as little as $300/mo.l Ask me howl Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873^ 2547.________________________^ BEEN TURNED DN. on a mobile home loan? I can help! See Troy Clayton Homes dl '3-2547. Get your DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 25,1996 - D5 c l a s s if ie d s IVE FEIOFITABLE M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le V e h ic le s E m p lo y m e n t -&ST BUY, GOOD condition. '82 '14 wide Hilcreast, $4500. Call Lory, 910-468-4380.__________________ mVORCE FORCES SALE ol custom built '96 OakwoodI Deluxe appliances & many other upgrades. Take over pmts. of S257.35 W/S1280 dn. Call 704-633-1722. ' DOUBLEWIDE NEW'96, over . 1425 sq. ft.. Duke Power, vinyl siding, shingle roof, glamour bath, beautlfur kitchen. $249/mo. Mocksvillo Housing Center, Hwy 601 S., Mocksviire. 634-7734. IMPROVED GOV'T FINANCING program for SW's or doublewides. EZ qualilylnq. Call 800-715-6256. LAND & HOME, no equity, small tee & move In. 704-633-1107. LAND HOME PKGS. Will build to sult.910-776-1645.______________ LEADER HOMES OF Mocksville Is now open on Sun. from 1pm-6pm. Stop by & see us. 634-0503. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777* 8652. All new homes-maxlmun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999: 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4' hitcl>. Ovor 40 homes below retail;. iJricos posted. Also used homos. 53pen 7 days, Norwood, NC.______ LGS HOMES: LIMITED time special, single & double wide only 5% dn. Now 14X70, 2BR. 2BA, appliances, furn., AC, stops, electric hook-up, vinyl skirting, del. & sot-up. onlyS1235 dn., S226/mo. at 10.00 APR, 240 mos. 2995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________' LOST JOB! DREAM homo available. Please lake ovor my mobile homo loan. 704-633-1773. ____ PMTf 14’ wide home. iy S33/wk! 910-776-1646. THE WHITEWATER HOUSE for *97 is herel Really cute, convenient kitchen w/dishwasher. upgrade carpet, glamour bath, all extra’s, under $200/mo. Call Lisa, 910-468- 4380. 74 MOBILE HOME. 21X50, 2BR, nice condition, $1400. Call 284- 6172.__________________________ *92 FLEETWOOD, 14X70, 3BR. 2BA. central air. set up In park, adults only. Call Bill at Southern Showcase Housing. 704-633-9664. ‘94,14X70,3BR, 2BA. total eloctric mobile home. 492-5267 after 6pm. '96 SHINQLE & vinyl. 80X14, 3BR, glamour bath, furnished free, AC, skirl, stops, elect., del. & sot on ur lot. Only one! S1476 dn., no. Call 704-662-8437. '96, 14X70, CUSTOM built homoll Lowdn. paymentll Paid for in 7 yrs. 704-633-1722. PIANO FOR SALE, 52’, GC, $100. Call 492-7352. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Sell-playeis, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Repakinj UPRIGHT PIANO CIRCA 1890, GC. $300. 998-7641. P e rs o n a ls LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ M&RTREE SERVICE “We do It all lust call" 634-4937 Firewood & total lawn caro available. 10% discount for new __________customers.___________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Homo Repairs Largo or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________998-8340___________ PRESSURE CLEANING; All Typos siding, clean and waterproof docks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ PROFESSIONAL LOCKSMITH. LOCKS installed & repaired. Rokoying, master keying, security surveys, homo & auto lock out service. 910-940-6283. pager 910- 750-9525.______________________ R&DPRESSURE WASHINGSatisfaction guaranteed.Ffoo Estimates. 940-5267. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ SPOTLESS CLEANING SERVICE Residential & Commercial.Wo are insured. Free Estimates. Call Laura 910-998-3835. VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Voglor’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-3172. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. BulcX • Dodge 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '87 HYUNDAI! EXCEL 4 dr., AC, AM/FM cassette, good tiros, runs groat. Call 998-6133, leave a messaqe. AVON SALES, NO door lo door, benefits, bonuses, excellent support. Full or Port tImo. 1-800- 642-0638.______________________ CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION LOOKING lor PT building supen/isor. Must be dependable, .a-j O TftiL. ouciiB/M ^ drug-free & able to work weekends. 92, 2 TON CHEVROLET dump Apply at the Davie Family YMCA or bod. low mileage, approx. 28K contact Jenniler at 634-9622. after LjOWESTI9nly $3a NEVER BEEN LIVED in-customer separated, 28X52, save thousands, all upgrados-beautifut. Call 704- 662-8437. 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? CALL TONIGHTf 1-900- 562-5500 Ext. 4409. S2.99/mln. Must be 18+. Procail Co. (602) 954- 7420 _________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE, $189/MO.Del. & set upl Mocksville Housing Center, Hwy 601 S. Mocksville. 634-7734.______________________ NICE OLDER MOBILE homo, 12X50. GC. S3500. 492-2305. READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for salo. Set up on . tots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218. _______________ THE LOAN ARRANGER is here ready to help “do you have limited credit? Short job timel" Wo accept ■, all applications. Call Ann 910-468-\ 4360.__________________________ YOUR CHOICE! NEW 2 or 3 BR.lu u n new ^ or o on. Del. & set up. $159/mo. Mocksville Housing Center, Hwy 601 S. Mocksville. 634-7734.____________ •‘96 CLOSE OUT" 2-48X28,3BR, loadod-$344/mo. ‘2-70X28, 3BR, loadod-$496/mo. 2-80X14,3BR, loaded-$252/mo.: 5-76X14,2BR, loaded-S242/mo. Wo will save you money. Bonanza Mobile Homes. Hvtry 60V 64 Bus. Mocksville 704-634-5959 ALWAYS BUYING STANDING TIMBER. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._________ BATH & KITCHEN remodeling Call 766-3526. leave messaoe. BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-Now or Roroof Storage Buildings-Docks Drivoway Sealing-Parking Lot Striplng-Gutters Cleaned Ret. Free Estimates 36 yrs. Exp. CLEAN-R-UPResidential home cleaning. Reasonable rates starting at $30. _________910-940-6283._________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icina car stereos, homo stereos, vCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. WATERSTOVES: HICKS WATERSTOVES & Solar Systems Inc., 2541 S. Main St., Ml. Airy, NC 910-789-4977: Sales, son^ico. parts, rust-inhibitor. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates ___________492-7820___________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home, tot of TLC. Rof. available. Dear Creek Church area. Also cloan houses. Call 492-2938, ask for Pam. WILL CLEAN HOMES. Have ref. 910-463-4045 WILL MOW & TRIM Yards. Shrubbery. Froo estimates. 492-2981 or 1-800-547-8566 t DRIVER & SON PAINT CONTRACTORS Mobile homos, metal roofs. Inside & outside homos. Free Estimate 25 yrs. Exp.>7118Mocksville. 492' FOR SALE: ‘77 CHEVROLET.4X4. 350 pickup long bed w/hide- away hitch in bed. $2500.998-6076 alter 5:30.______________________ FOR SALE: ‘81 Camaro Z-28. 350, automatic. $2700. Call 492-7486. FOR SALE: '83 Honda 'XR350R. GC, lots of extras, must see. Call 634-0894.______________________ '73 HONDA, 550 four, new pipes, runs good. 13,500 miles. $800. Call 998-6133, leave a messaqe. ■82 HONDA GOLDWINGMotorcycle, burgundy, low miles. EC. loaded, CB. stereo, matching helmets, etc. $4000/nog. 704-871- 9473 or 940-5866. ^ bod. low mileage, approx. 28K $18,900. Caudal Lumber 634- 2167.__________________________ '96 HONDA CIVIC Ex. Silver. 4-dr., 5 speed, air bags, anti-lock brakes, sunroof, remote system. $15,500. 940-5143. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut tots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097.______________ BUYING PINE & hardwood timber, delivered logs & tong pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.______________________ LOOKING FOR 2* acres of land in Davie or Davidson Co. to build a home on. 910-945-5816._________ ROOMMATE NEEDED, MALE or female, dependable w/ref. Call after 6pm. 492-2276._________________ WANTED: WOODSTOVE IN GC. Call alter 6pm. 492-7719. E m p lo y m e n t ASSIST. DIRECTOR & PT positions available with Mocks Methodist Aftorschool Program. Mrs. 3pm-6pm weekdays. If you love working with children, please contact Terri Burton at 998-2575. COMPUTER SYSTEMS COORDINATOR 1: Salary Grade 66. Salary Range: $24,088- $37,368. Wring Range: $24,088- $27,885. Brief description; Responsibilities Include the daily operation & support of several computing platforms. Including the HP3000. the HP9000, atong with various personal computers & lilo soweis. Candidate wilt prioritize, schedule & coordinate projects between users & departments; install & maintain hardware & sottware on personal computers; and be on-call on a rotating basis. Operating &ystems exp. should Include MS-SOS. Windows 3.x & 95. Work could expand to Include programming.Requirements: Graduation from high school or GED equivalent & have 4 yrs. exp. in coordination of a computer system similar to tho ono to be supported; or a 2 yr. technical school degree in computer tochnology/data processing & 2 yrs. exp.; or & equivalent combination of training & exp. Strong interpersonal skills with a sharp technical background a must. Valid NC drivers license & reliable transportation. Exp. with MS-Oirice &/or networking with Novell 3.x or Windows NT a plus.Oualified candidates should send resumes & Davie County Application to Noal Smith, Computer Sen/ices Manager. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 for receipt by July 29, 1996. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. 1pm. CNA POSITIONS NOW available for all shifts, also, medical technician position for 1st shilt. Competitive wages & good benefits. Apply In person at Clemmons village. 6401 Holder Rd.. 910-766-2990.______________ CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTEDfor log home assembly. Construction exp. prelorred. Please contact Jack at 634-7461. DRIVERS... BE HOME w/familv every weekend! Wo oflor top pay & benolits. Call McElroy Truck Lines. 800-257-0311.__________________ DRIVING TEAM, HUSBAND & wile preferred to drivo a straight truck throughout US & Canada. Good driving record. Class *B" CDL with "H" reg. 910-924-5733.___________ EXP. GLASS, MIRROR & store front Installer. Need to apply by appl., call Freddy Brewer, B & u Glass. 704-634-3966.____________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTH rent, mature. t^oidworWng only. Foi modern shop. flel. req. 634-2318, ask for Vickie.___________________ HELP WANTED: WAITRESS, BJ's Country Food. 998-7290. HOUSEKEEPING, LAUNDRY. PT/FT POSITION. Apply at Moadowbrook Manor-Clemmons. 766-9158.______________________ IN STORE DEMONSTRATORSwanted for sampling. Exp. not necessary. $7-t-/basod on exp. Must bo neat in appearance & work well with the public. Call toll free, Marketing Expansion. 1-800-484- 7230. pin W5768.________________ J & M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license. HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4624 after 7i30pm.______________ LOCAL PUB. CO. needs mature, gontloman/lady for unique telemarketing job. Pay Is draw on commission. Hard workers should average around $10/hr. Hrs. are 10am-4pm. Mon.-Thurs.. 10am- 12Noon. Fri. Call 998-0298. MODELS WANTED BETWEEN the ages of 7-23 to model casual & formal wear during this year’s 1996 Charlotte pageants. No exp. necessary. Call 1-800-858-6003. ext. 3255.______________________ NEEDED: COMMON WELDER w/minor wiring exp. Call for appt. 704-634-2377. Featherlite Trailers. NEEDED: TEACHINGASSISTANTS. Mon-Fri.. 3pm-6pm or 9am-6pm, salary based on expJoducation. Call 766-6979 between 9am-Noon. E m p lo y m e n t NOW ACCEPTmOAPPLICATIONS. Various positions available, personal care assist., release supervisor. Apply in porson, Davio Place. Mocksville. PEOPLES SECURITY LIFE Insur. Is seeking Individuals to take over existing accounts in the Mocksville area. Above average earnings, comprehensive benefits. & starting sal37 to $430/wk.CaII toll free 1- 800-360-0595 or write to: PO Box 499, Salisbury. NC 28145. No exp. necessary. Peoples Security Insur. Is an Equal Opportunity, drug- testinq employer. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benofits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161.__________________________ PT CHILDCARE: OLDER Christian woman to keep child In house. 2-3 days/wk. Inton/Iew & rof. required. 940-2239.______________________ READY MIX DRIVERS needed. Class B CDL req. Exp. a plus but not req. Good benefits, paid vacation. 401K w/company contribution, health care plan, competitive wages & salew bonus program. American Concrete Products, 2439 W. Clommonsville Rd., Clemmons, NC Apply In person.________________________ YMCA PT JOB opportunity- now taking applications for before & after school staff. Must be 17 or older. Also, van driver needed, must be over 21, any questions call 634-9622. ask for Pattv or Jennifer. O f D a v ie CERTIHED NURSING ASSISTANTS AND UCENSED P M C T K A L NURSES A U SHIFTS II you are seeking to become involved with a company which is dedicated to its employees and committed lo quality sen/ices, we invite you to join our nursing team. We offer competitive salaries and benefit days, health and dental plan, 401K with employer contribution, and an educattonal assistance program. Applications are being accepted at; Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie Hwy. 80IS. Exit 180 Off Intcr.stale 40 Adviincc, NC 910-998-0240 I EOE ^ UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES Looking For Full Time, Steady Employtnent? tK* have full lime jobs available for Double end tannoner operators Edgabander operators CNC router operators CNC panel saiw operators Profile sender operators Fork U lt Operators We olTer: Higtily competitive wages, up to ttiree weeks vacation, j eight paid holidays, 401K plan, company participation in group ii health, dental and disability insurance InlmsUd ptopit should apply in pcnon at our Bailey S ln tl ojjict. \ i m M a n a g e r s & A s s i s t a n t s W I L C O W A N T S Y O U Come Join The Winning Teamlll WeOHer. Coinpetilive Starting Pay • Bonus Polenllal Medical, Denial & Lite Insurance • Paid Vacations Tuition Reimbursomenl«And Much, Much Morel Send a resume to: A . T . W i l l i a m * O i l C o m p a n y Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 7287 • Winston-Salem, NC 27109-7287 or call 1-800-770-4439 and dial *38 ■___________________gOBProa-ffeB Workplace_______________ ^ZZZZZXZXXZZXZXZXXXZZXXZZZXXXXXZXXZXZXXZXXZZXrha health services, inc., a private, non-profit provider of services to people with developmental disabilities is accepting applications for direct support staff lor varied group home positions In Salisbury, Rockwell, Cleveland, Cooleemee, and Mocksville. Must be over 18, have High School Diploma or GED and valid drivers license. Apply at: RHA 12a E. Kerr Street •Satttbury 211 Roaemtn Lane • Cleveland , or call (704) 278-9681 izxxxxxxzzzzxxxxxxxzzzzzzzzzxxzxzzzzzzzzzzxxxxzxx: <HAit ^esi^ncis Needed feoHR V i / HalrDeskinefS Qreat oompany, top salary in the industry. Blue Cross insurance, paid vaoation, 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. Coma by 602 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, NC and fill out an application. Ask for Carol, Anna or Pamela. C N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible IHours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS STRATFORD ROAD FACILITY WINSTON-SALEM, NC HAS OPENINGS VARIETY OF POSITIONS Starting Pay frond $7.23/hr & up With Opportunities to Earn MORE Group Medical & Dental Platts, Night Shift Premium, 401 (k) Plan, Life Insurance, Prolit Sharing Plan, Vacation, 7 Paid Holidays, and More 12-Hour Night Shlfl Available JOIN the team that "Clothe* the America* from Top to Botlom” Apply at: N.C. Employment Security Commission 630 W. Sixth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Applications not accepted at Plant Location Equal Employment Opportunity Employer T i s a D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ July 25,1996 Davie Dateline Fund Raisere Saturday, July 28 Swim Spb»h Pool P uty. Coolccmce Pool. 5:30-7:30 p m Hoi itogs. hamburger*. Tick ets. SS. Childicn 5 or utxk’r five. Sponsoatl by Mocksvlllc-Davic Ja>vccs to benefit CF Foundation. Ongoing Bittgo, M ocknitk Moow UdKc 1949, Fri days. Doon open ul 6. nn>t giinic ut 7 p.m. Religion Saturday, July 27 VacatkmBiUeSchooLllordison Method ist Chureh. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Ages 2 thm 9ih gnidc. Clwing program at 4 p.m. Vacation Bib)eSchoot.M ocksM dhodkt. 10 am.-3 p.in. (lunch provided). Ages 3-12. Come FoUow Jesus. U bttly Methodbt. VuattUw Bible School. 9:30 a.n\.-3 p.m. All ages. July27-Aug.2 VBS,Git«nM«KkmiBapUst'nw(ni::GQ For the Goal. Opening cetenxmies Fri., 4 p.ni. with kids da’ssing as rave Olympic aihIctes.Sun.*niurx..7*9p.m.Friday is Fam ily FunNlghl with hoi dog supperandOlym- pic games beginning at 6:30 p.ni Sunday, July 28 Sunday N ^ht SinginK. MHbodist. 7 p.m.Tlte West Wind Singing Group from Maninsvillc, Va. SundaySchoolpicnk^EpbcopalChurchor iheAscension. Fork. 12:30 p.m. HomccomlnK. BaileyiChapel UMC. New pastor Rev. J.C. Lane speaking at 11 a.m. follotttd by lunchat shelter. Singing in after- nixNi. 7TiroughJuly31 Prvschool and Parents M orning Out Signupf. Bethlehem Methodist Church. For ages 6 mos.-l yrs.. Call 998-5083. July29-Aug.1 Vacation BibleSchool,BixbyPn»b)ierian, 7-8;4S p.m. Gosing program, picnic. Aug. 4 oJ5p.m. July2&-Aug.2 Vacation Bible School. Redland Pentecos- u l Holiness, Hv.7.158. Theme: T h e Jesus Expedition". 6:30-8:30 p.m. Ages 2-middle school. Transportuion provided. 998-8246. Victoiy Baptist Church, Cooletmee. Va cation BiWeSchool.9a.m.-noon.Pir:-school- 6ih grade. Theme: Victory Olympics. Aug. 1-3 Vacation Bible School, Fork Baptist aurch. U 5.H w y.6tEast’niurs.&Fri..6:30.9p.m. S«L.9:30i».m.-4:Mpmfottowedby Family Nighi with food and games. For info, call 998-8306. Ongoing TumnUneBaptktChttith:Sunday School, 9:45a.m..\Vorship, 11 o.m.:NightScnnce.7 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Epiifcopal Church of the Ascension, Fotk- BixbyRd.,Sun.School. 10a.m. W or^p. 11 am . Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-1500. Spedal Events_____ Thursday, Aug. 1 Craft Juryinc, Davie County Crafts Assoc., Ubraiy.6:30p.m.CalIMutyCranrillat7(H- 284-2726 for info. Sunday, Aug. 4 lOOlh Birthday Celebration for M anhaU GlaaKodc Sr., Ijames Crossroads Baptist Fellowship Hall. Coveted dish lunch, 1 p.m. Nogifisplea.se. Aftemooo Beneath theOaksCooccrt with Mappamunli music from 20’s, 30s 40’s, 3-S p.m. Call Arts Council at 7W-6M-3111 Aug. 5-9 IM thAnmialM ocksvilleM awnIc Picnic, Clement Grove. NighUy cmcrtainment. Thursday: Picnic Day beginning at 10 a.m. Aug.13&15 Auditions for Davie Theatre Co. production of "Blithe Spirit", Rec. Dept.. N. Main St., Mocksville, 7-9 p.m. Pans for 5 women. 2 men. Show dales: Oct. 11-13,18-20. Call 7W-634-3998. Aug. 26 JUdCrasiBioodDrlve.ForkBaptiMatualu 2-7:.10p.m. Ongoing ImmunUation cUnfc, Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Ongoing Recycling truck at Center Conununity BldgnS-l I am . 1st Saturday. RecyclingtnKkat Unkm Chapel MciIkxI- iM .4thSatuniay.8-llam.. RecyvUng truck at Jerkho-H ardiw n Ru- ritan bidg.. 3nl SatuiUay. 8:30-11 am. Prewhool stoiytlme. Toes., 11 a.m.,Diivio Coumy Libray and Cot>!v'cnKc branch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud.stories, filnvs, nuru'ty riiy tnes. Meetings Saturday, July 27 Davie County Republkan iMen's Federu- IkMt F&F Barbe(|ue, 7:30 a.«n. Thursday, Aug. 22 Da>1e County Community ChikI Protec- tkNVChiU FataUty Review Team. Health EteptySocial Services Conf. Room, 10 a.m. Hillsdale Tomorrow. Hillsdale Baptist Church, 5:30 p.m. Topics: traasportalion, schools. Ongoing Cooiecmec Town Board, 3nl Tuesday, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Davie County School Bus D rivm A.\so- ciatfen, 2nd Tues., 6:30 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers A.«ociatkui, 1 St & 3rd Wednesdays, Western Steer, 7 p.m. Public welcomc. For info, call Lonnie Thompson, 492-5427, Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9:30 am.WocbUMC.998-4349.CWldcarept»- vided. ^^ocksville Garden Club, 1 st TTiurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons r f Confederate Veterans. I st Friday. Cooiecmec Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m..RotuyHut. Take O ff Pounds Sensibly.Concord Meth odist Church. Mon.. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem UMC,7:30-8:30 p,m. TTiurs. AAandAI-Anon,ThuTsdays.8p.m..Eaton's Baptist Church. Davie County Youth Football League Di rectors. Tues.. 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Juiy Room. William R. Davie Boaster Club, Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School. 3td^^^UI«lay. United Way board ofdircctor^, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post4024, Post Hut. San ford Ave.. 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MocksvUle-Davie Jay w s, 1st, 3rd Mon- days, Jaycec ofRce beside Horn Oil Co., MmnSL,7p.m. Advocates for Gifled Chiklim , 2nd, 4ih Thursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotks Anonymous Agunst All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drag Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock bldg., upper level. 725-6031. American Legion Post l74,Roiaryllut,2nd ’n)nrMlay,7p.m. MocW'ivlUe Civiton Club. 6:30 p.m„ 2nd. 4tli Monday, Western Steer. Davie Serloma Club. 1st. 3til Thursd;iy. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of rvivignW{UNnnilUidiesAuxiliiiry,4ihTiJCs- day, 7:30 p.m., post Ikjiiw, Ixvil Mill R(vul. American A.vs«clatkinofRctliTdPtfiviiis. Davie Cliapter. 2nd Wednesday, I0:30a.ia, East Rixim, Hrxick Dlilg., SeniorCenter. Davk County Rlftht To LlTe, 7 p.m., 3(xl 'nuirsday,gr;uidjuryrtx)m,courtliouse.6.34- 5235 or 492-5711. CookemeeM emorialVnVPint 1119.2nd, 4th TIiurMlays. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Duvie Arts Courtcil. 4tli Tliursday, 7:.'U) p.m., Bruck Gym Ofllcc. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mociuvilie Ma;xmic Lodge No. 134. ht, 3rd TucMlays. 7:30 p.n\. at Uxlge. Coolcemec A m r r i^ LegkKi l\)st 54, Le gion I tui.GtadsiHnc Roud.7:30p.m., 1 st und 3rd Mondays exrcpt Uilidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ai the lodge. Farmington Masonic Ixidge No. 265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at ilw lodge. Cancer s u p p ^ group, 2nd Tuesd;iy. 7 p.m.. Davie Lilwruy, for cancer patients, friend.family. I-800-228-7421 or634.0313. Mocksville LkmsClub, 1 si,.3nl'niursd:iys. 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksville-Davie Hom ebuilders. 4th Tltureday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie High Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.ni., school cafeteria. Disabled American Veteram No. 75 and Auxiliaiy, 3nl Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruriton Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:.30 p.m., Fannington Methodist chureh. HELPSMlnistries, Christian rccoveiy pro gram for women sexually abused as chil dren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Squarv, Room 210.634-9030. G<AlenAgeClub, 1st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock BWg.. 10 m \. Alzheimera Support Group, 2nd Thurs day. 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., N. Main St. 634-0611. Humane Society of Davie.Davie County Seniw Center, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Breast-feeding Support G riHip, 2nd Tues day, Davie Health Depi.. 6-7:30 p.m. I^itn ts RenurceOivuviiatkNi (PRO) sup port group for fanultes of children with dis- obiUtlc».2ndTuesday.7p.m.CollRoscmary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-HardlsonRuritanChib.2nd'n)es- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am .. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotion CUnic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd,4ih Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Tcny 940-5944. Extension S I C K & T IR E D o f P A Y I N G T A X E S o n S O C I A L S E C U R IT Y B E N E F IT S ! CA LL 9 10 765 8 0 8 ; FOR FREE IN FO R M A TIO N SALEM RETIREMENT SERVICES 3880 Vest Mill Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Ffccreation For more infomtiition on these ewnts, call Mocksville-Davie twreation, 634-2325. July29-Aug.2 Summer Program. TlK.ine: Ptts & Re sponsibilities. Bnxk Gym, 6:15 a.m.-6 p.m. Cmt: S50/\vk.. Sl3/ihy. Cridcs K-rising7. Thursday, Aug. 1 Clus.s on liulloun art & Ik)W to nuikc won derful p;uty stiifT. In>r ages: 4th grade-mliili. $15 covers instruction & nviteriats, SIO for rec. regulius. Aug. 5-9 ARCCump.'nK:nw: Helping Himds(ARC Camp Buddies - Voliinleers ncetk\l. Call Rec. Dept, at 6.34-231^) Brxtck Gym. 6:15 am.-6 p.m. Cost: S5(Vwk., $1 .Vday. Gnuk's K-rising 7. Rec Club Before or after school and out of schixil pnjgroms. Registnition open. Dance Company PresclHxil-scniors, tap. ballet, hiiton. j,VA acn)hatics. Mond;iys& WediWNtkiys. Aerobics Dance K<x)m.Bnx'kGym,$3/class.lnstiuc- ton Kay Watkins. Tlies. & Tliurs., 5:30-7 p.m. Special Olympics Various siciivities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th- 12th gnKk’rs, comnuinity involvenwnl, le;>dcrship pmgrain. 1st, 3nlTlHirsd;iys, 7-8 p.m., Davie CtHinty Lihniry. Silverstriders Walk Club SenioTi, 50 and up, M*F, 6 a.m. Motfiers Morning Out Tuesdays ami Ttiursdays, 9>l 1:30 ani. Yoga Classes TWsdays,7-8p.n>. YMCA___________ Mottiers Morning Out Ages, 3 4. Mon. & Wed., 9 am .- twon Pre- registration m juired Members, $3(Vn)onth. Others, J5(Vmonth. Bible Study Tiiesdays. 8:30 am . Open to all interested. Karate Learn self-defense. Build confidcna'. Excr- cise at your pace. Tuesdaj-s, 7-9 p.m. 515/ montli. Discounts for family enmlhiKnt. Gymnastics Co-cdclassages5'l2.Bars,beam,vaull.noor and more. For Info, call Michek: Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting n)oms, kitchen, pool. gym. trick. ■ Contact Jennifer Campbell for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swimming program. Call Coach D-.mny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call l*atty I lodges for more Info. Aerobics. U>w, High lmp:ict* Step, IWetX'ul. Sr. Atjua Aen>bics;mon;.Callorcomcbyforschedulc. Senior Friday Srs 62imdupusc Y frcc,8:30-ll:30tt.m. S e n io r s Cull 634-0611 for more info. Loc:ition is Bn)ck Center unless noted otlienvisc. Friday, July 26 Bridge, E;lm RtM)m, 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 29 Monday Matinee. Xasper". Rose Room, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 30 Trip to L i ^ 5 Ranch departs at 8 am . ' Bridge, East Room. 1:3(M p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-1 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 C ard & Board Games. East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Sewing -B*. RSVP Office. 9 am .-l p.m. Ongoing Silver Striden. Brock Gym. 6:.30-9 n.m.. Mon.-Fri. SHverStriders.C(x)lecnKC Sch(»l.&-8 am. SUvtr Stridcr^, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. YMCA Senior FltncJw Program (Reg. Giwup Only) YMCA, Tues. & Thurs., 9:30- 11:30 am. Noonliting Program (Reg. Gnxip Only). East Room. Ttics.&Th.. I2:15p.tn. W E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, mmn M- W, 11 am . Thurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2t20ordrupilbytheofniv.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. . i i C i i s l o i m M s ! Order your 2nd phone now! • FREE* Motorola Flipless Car Phone • Free Car Adapter • No Activation Fee* • 60 FREE minutes for 3 months* • 1 month Unlimited Weekend Airtime* Mobile Net 25I8'G Lewisvllle*Clemmons Road • Docksidc Plaza • Clemmons 778-2626GCT fflOBIICI RotmrigMbngMtwMtfwgMvttivi OHwmiiAuguMW. II HMdkig to luxton, on* of tiM communltiH H ivtd by th* IwgMt ctllular covtngt In North C irolliw - Oun. Friday, Aug. 2 C larksville H om em akers, Jeannie Gilbreath’s house, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5 Mocksville Homemakers, County Ofnce Bldg., 1:30 p.m. HtUo,mynani(bSunumrNicole Suilwriaiiduidlctkbntcdm ynnt bbthday July 18 with two parties. My flm was on Thunday, July 18, 19Mai my borne. IhadaLooncy Tunwcalnandlcecrcuii. Myscc- ood party was Sunday,July21,1996 at my gnuxlpannls, Billy and Su- aantiamcs. Wchadacookoutwilh but dogs, hamburpn and all the (rimmbifs. I had another Looney Tunei cake. My pateraal gnud- parents are V.W. and Rosic Stttberland. Great-grandparents are Katholeen Williams, Bessie Sparks, Colcan yamcs and Rubbi andRulbHellard. Iw ouldliketo thank all my fiunily and Mends who helped me celebrale my 1st bblh- day. Ako,roralltbek)velygiOa. , Sweet Laver's Haven —Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food— 634-1994 MOVED . 67-100 Court Square, Mocksville K U D E IIO IS X S V U E H M n H H E W t‘ lu iv t* th e l.iK je s t it 'llu l in N u ilh C iu o P(*i t(*( t fo t Ih o s t* w fu ) lik i )ls o f s p iK i* to m o v t* .iio ijn c i From Buxton on the Outer Banks to Lenoir in the Foothills of The Great Smoky Mountains. From Henderson yp North to Wilmington down South. It s all one big coverage area to people with cellular service from 360° Communications. And that means you'll save money, :because your package minutes are good almost anywhere in ^ North Carolina. We've also got rate plans that adjust to your usage, half-minute j billing after the first full minute of each call, plus a host of other features. Stop by : 360° The Cellular Store today. We give you plen^ of ; benefits to consider. Especially ifyou’re space-conscious. The Cellular Store 1-M0-77S-1662 01906 360*Commgnic«lion». •Covcrige ii IjmciI or> FCCcellular llceniM at of 7/%,. Oink, Oink Neighbor Complains About Pig Page? Flowing Rivers Two Years And A Lot Of Prayers Later, New Church Establishes Charter Page 06 D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« ENTERPRI/^ECO itD USPS149-160 Thursday, Aug. 1,1996 W.G.Potls: "As a former administrator, I would not have measured the leg of a female." Davie High Dress Code; Not Tbo Short, Tight; Hide Your Undenwear : By Jeanne Houpe : Davie County Enlciprisc Record Davie High's Iradilional "four inclies above tlie !<nee'' rule for the length of shorts, skirts and dresses has changed. The 1996-97 Davie High School Stu dent Handbook will define the appropri ate length as below the fingertips when the wearer stands with arms at his or her side. .; After a lengthy discussion, membeis of the Davie County Board of Education Trucl( Raitis Dental Office Father Was Teaching Dat^terHpwIoDriye ■ • COOLEEMEE - Dr. Jeff Bill ings is thankful his office wasclosed last Friday, Late that afternoon, an out-cf- ccntrol pickup truck tan into the concrete wall in the side of the building, entering an office where he is almost always working on a patient. The result could have been serious. "I'm just thankful we weren't seeing patients," he said while sur veying the damage. "That room is almost always full," Police Chief Tim Wooten esti mated the truck, driven by Lisa Mae Godbey, 23, of Hwy. 601 South, was ttavellng at 40 mph when it hh the building. Herfather,Jeny Dean Godbey, was a passenger, and apparently was teaching his daughter how to dri ve. They were ttavelingon Mar- PlemeSeeCar-Page4 agreed toendorseseveralchanges in dress and discipline policies at Davie High presented by Principal Linda Bost at a •special meeting July 22, With current fashion Uiinds, it is just about impossible for girls to find shorts that arc four inches above the knee, Bost .said. The change presented by Bost sug gested redefining appropriate length as "when the wearer stands with arms at his/ her sides, the wearer's fingeitips rest on the bottom of the clothing." But several board members expressed concerns that would allow students to wear clothes "too short" in some cases. Board member Mark Jones siud the new policy could be opening a Random's box. "I know it's lough, but I don't think that's appropriate," he said, standing with his arms at his side to show the group where his own fingeitips fall. "As sad as it is, this will be an Improve- mern for some," Bost sad. The primary problem with the "four inches above the knee" lule has been in implementation, she said. Faculty andstaff can't be asked to walk around with luleis. Superintendent Dr, Bill Steed told the board. Male faculty membeis are especially reluctant to approach this issue, Bostsaid. "As a male administrator, I would not have measured the leg of a female," said formerDavieHighprincipalW.G. "Dub" Potts. Dress code has always beenaproblem in part due to the subjectivity involved with the policy, he said. It is a sensitive issue with students and parents. Parents may have bought their daughter a skiit of the appropriate length, but in the couise of the school year it becomes inappropriate because shegrows two inches taller, he said. Potts also pointed out the difficulty teachers face with "being the bad guy". Athird period teachermay be reluctant tosaysomethingaboutinappropriatedress. Please See New-Page 4 6 Arrested As Police Target Dance Hall Or, Jeff Billings surveys the damage to his office on Friday. Workers spent the weekend getting the office reac^ to open on Monday morning. - Photos by Robin FargusMn By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - For three and a half hours early Sunday morn ing, Cooleemee police and N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement offic- cis operated a traffic check point on Neely Street in North Cool- cemee. Occasionally, they went to the dance hall just down the street - once at the request of the owner. When it was all over, six people had been arrested, mostly on mi nor drug and alcohol charges. Police Chief Tim Wooten said that for the past three weekends, hisofftcershavebeen called tothe nightspot becauseofdisturbances, twice involving guns. At about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, officers "closed" the operation for the night after a scuffle in the paiking lot. "Officeis at the check point heard 10-12(gun)shots,"Wooten said. "They arrived, and found a man with a gun and immediately subdued him." That man, Jerry Danaill Robinson of Salisbury, tossed the gun into nearby weeds, and it was retrieved. Officers charged him with carrying a con cealed weapon, but Magistrate Andy Stokes found no probable cause for the charge because the gun was not hidden. When Wooten arrived, the dance hall operator, Livingston "Liver" Pruitt, pointed out Will iam Jamell "Spanky" Wilson as another person causing a pn*- Ic-n. "I went to talk with Mr. Wil son. I asked him his name and he Please See FoUce - Page 4 Masons Pkmk: Starts Next Week With Rkles, Fbod & Entertainment iVooten talks to passenger; Jeny Qi rairaned Into the side of a dentist's offk» at Ckwleemee Shopping Center. By Morgan Haiper Davie County Enterprise Recoid It's August, the hottest month of the year. You would think that people would want to stay out of the heat. Next week will be an excep tion. It's time for that certain Thurs day to fall on Davie County andits residents which will be full of entertainment, carnival rides, and food and fun for the entire family. The Mocksville Masonic Pic nic is here again. This 116th gathering of the Masons will follow ttadition, di- vidingitspicnicproceeds between the Oxford Oiphanage and the Masonic and East Star Homes. This year’s guest speaker will be James Baxter Long Jr., execu tive director of The Children's Home in Winston Salem. From fried chicken to ham bis- ). cuits, potato salad to any veg etable imaginable, and a large col lection of cakes and pies, picnic- goers will not leave hungiy. Diane Anderson has bMn in volved with the picnic fot several years. "I can't think of anything they wouldn't have. There will be eveiything you could possibly think of to eat." The majority of food will be. provided by the Mason's wives and their friends but anyone who wants to can bring a basket, sjud Anderson."Food is not limited to the Mason's wives. Anyone who wants to can help,!! Entertainment on the day ofthe picnic will include the Davie High School Band (10 a.m.), the Ma sonic Home for Children Choir; (10:30 a.m.), the Masonic and: Eastern Star Home (11a.m.), and' James Long at 11:30 a.m,; F I(M c S e tM M 0 M -P |[^ 4 i