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06-June
b io - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 Davie Dateline Continued From Page D5 Liberty Unkcd Methodist Church. U.S.. e01 s. Wonhlp^>;45aTa Sunday School: 11 am. , FlntUiUtwlMethodlslChurchofMockv vile. Eariy Sunday Worship Scrvicc, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conicniptv rary format 305 N. Main St. 335-751-2503. Believer's Son^p Tabeniacle; Siind;iy worship, 10:30am.,6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd.-ftxter'sLanc, TWrentkieBqitfatChuithSundaySchiiol. 9:45 am., Worship. 11 am; Nighi Servlcc. 6 p.m. ^riMopal Church ofthe Axemkm, R)fk< BlxbyRd.,Sua School. lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DWAStoi>Minist)7fbrchUdivn.Billand Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Scryta at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milting Rood.7 p.m.TTiundays, Bishq>T.R. Rice. CiMMot Grove Church of God, Wednes- d ^ prayer service, 7 p.m. Satunlay morning Sabbath School. 10 am. Gnen Me«lovra Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worehip. 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3022. httchooVPamrti' Moming Out, Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Moa, Tbes., 'Hiuri, 9 am.-na>n. PMO: Ages 12-23 months, Tues., Thur^., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Reunions_____________ Saturday, June 5 lUeves Family Reunion, Shemeld Mu sic ilalI,comcrofShefncld&Turkcyrix)t Rds.. 3 p.m. umil. Covered dish meal. Sunday, June 6 Drew & Jane Smithdeal Robertson Rc- viiioa.Elbavill9UnitcdMcthodis( Church. ’ I p.m. For more info, call 998-5163. Saturday, June 12 Davie High Class of 1964, Bermuda Run Country Club. Call Jean Cleary. 492-5441 prUoyd Blackwelder, 492-7507. ^nday, June 13 EMon Reuaion. Descendants of James & Elizabeth Ferebec Eaton and Thomas & ^ Jane Stoncstrcct Eaton, Eaton's Bap tist Church Fellowship Hall. I p.m. Cov ered dish. Entertainmenl after lunch. S pecial Events Ttiutsday, May27 Ftm Blood.Frnwrr & Blood Su|>r SoKBlofi Cooleemec Shopping Center. 9-1 lam.SporuorcdbyDavicCoumyHea}th Dept. Cholesterol screening: $5. .-Tuesday, June 1- ------------- BmM k Cervkal Cancer Screening CUok, Davie County Health Dept.. 8:30 am.-4p.m.2I0Ho5piialSL,Mocksville.Fbf oppoiittmenl call 751-8700. Monday. June 17 Cnilaelii.MainSL,Mock5Ville,6-9p.m.50/ Mdrawing5ponsoredbyPlcdnwttC.A.R.S. Ajsociailon & Sweet Lovtr's Havea Saturday, June 19 Screening. Davic Cbunty Health Dept, 210 Hospital St. Mocksville, 8 am. • noon. For appointment, cull 751-8700. Ongoing taiw hitlfin dioic. liealth Dept., adult « il child, evoy 'nicsday. 4JO-7 p.m. Flu . a il pnoiinnlaVKcino available. CHUm 'i All • C i« C tM , Wed. & ' mn,4-3:30nm.BrackBuiiding.Call73l- 71». :l>ale8 to Ffemenrtber .WMie8day,June9 ■iM W Ii* C om oflcnd al Davic Red Giat Office. Com Square. Mocksviile. 8 :»in.-5().ni. Friday, June 11 : C r i Winilw obii, Relay foe Life, 6- .Monday, June 14 ;: JM CrM HB0dDri«t.FirstUni(edMeih- 1: ;fidiil Cliufch of Modisville, 4-8:30 p.m. To Jadieduleanaf)pointmeni,callDo(oihyP»((er ’ :m 751-7887 or 284-61M. Cub Scout Pacic ;Biood Olive. i':;pnQolng ; ; Tuodayi A IHuiday,. Mocki- > frvib Braienaiy School, 6 p.m.' .;; m CmIm m 'i MB V BV Ongoing Alcoholics Al and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Secwid Presbyte rian Church basenxrnt. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for infa Homeschooi4-HClub,2nd&4thT\iesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Assoda- tbn.BiockCym.last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. All raH>it owners welcomc. Call 33f»-998-9858 for more infa LhtngWIthCancerSuppoil Group,Can- ccr Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davic County Libmry. For more info, call 751-03l3of 725-7421. MOPS(MotheraorPrcschoo)en). Mace donia Moravian Chureh. Suppwi, fellow ship, cral\s & food. Children guided in own pmgram MOPPCTS,9:30-11:30am. Regis- traiion fee flexible lo 0 of children attending. SclxiLuships available. For more info, cill 9984394.1st &3nl Fridays. Hhtoric Davie Inc^ 2nd *n)esday, Davie County Public Ubrary, 6:30 p,m. The AilU Group, Davie County Library. 7 p,m, la.M Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd M(m„ 7 p,m. Community BIdg. CoolcemeeTo>tnBoanl,3nlTucsdiy.Tov.it I lall, 7 p,m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooiecmee and Clarlt Rood Cour>* cU, 2nd Wcdnc.sd;iy, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist Ftllowship th\II. Davie Domestic Vk)lenceScnices.Supp()tt groups for victims. Sessions free, confiden tial. Tuesdays. 7 p m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Officc in Davic County Omcc Bldg., 75I-J4.W. Family Vk>knce Prevcnlton Services of Davie County. Free nxjnscling for victims of violence and tlicir cliiklrea Scpanuegnxips. Tuesdays.6-7:30p.mHrst United Methodist ChurehofMocksville.Call I-800-728-3413. DavteCounty School Bus Drhvrs Associa- tton, 2nd TTiurs.. 7 p,nj. Davic County Sr. Center, Bnxk BIJg. Concerned Bikera Assoda(k>n, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer. Sundays. 6 p.m U.S. 601 at l-4a 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, Isi Tues.. 9 amAlocksUMC, 998-21II. MocksvQie Garden Chib, 1st Thurs.. First Baptist Rllowship Hall. 7 p,m. MOPS, Mothen of Preschoolers, 1st, 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian irceOrganiattkm(niO)sup* Davie Chureh. $15 registration plus small weekly fee. 9984394. Sons oTConMerate Veterans, 1st Mon day, Cooleemec Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviBe Rotary Chib, Tuesdays. 12:10 p,m. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds SenslWy, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Vnm. Fumington Masonic Lodfe Na 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd 'Atesday, 7 p,m..DavieUbrary,rtircanccrp(tfienu,rn^ family. 1-800-228.7421 or 751-0313. MocksviBe LkmsChib, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m. Rotary Club. MocksvUle-Davic Homebuilders, 4th 'Hiutsday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. DavieHighAthlMicBooRten.3rdMonday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliaty,3nlMonday.7p,m..ch:4ilcrhomc. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Chib. 2nd Uursday, 7:30 p.m, Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Minfat lies, Christ ian rccovtry pro- gramforu-omensexuallyobusedaschildren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square. Room 2ia GoUenAgeChib, 1st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. lOam. Alzheimen Support Group. 2nd Thuis- day. 7 p.m,. Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main Si 751 -8770 or 751-0611. Humane Society of Davie,Humane Society Orflce, Couit Square. Mocksville, above CarolinaComputers, 2nd Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Bitast-fceding Support Group, 2nd Tues day, Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 p,m. port group for famil ies of children with dis abilities. 2ndTuesday,7p.m. Coll Rosemary Kiopfelderat998-33It forlocatkm. Jericho-HardisonRuritanaub.2nd'nies- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Health clinic hount: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p,m.; T\iesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.’. Teen lleahh Prmnotkm Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tljesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksviUe AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 orTerry 940-5944. Cookemee American Legkm ?on 54, Lc- gk)nHul.Qladstone Road.7;30p.m„ I st and 3rd Mondays except holklays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd T\»esday. 7:30 p.m, at the lodge. Mocksvllle-Davie recreatkw, 751 -2325. AAandAl-Anon.lTiui^days.Sp.m.E'Uon's Baptist Chureh. Nar-Anon for families ofdnjg addicts. Sun days, 6 p.m. Davie Senkx* Center, Brock Building, Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Di rectors, Tbes., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. UnitedWayboardofdirecton,4thMonday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksviBe VFW i\ist4024, i\Mt Hui, San- fonl Ave., 7p,m„ 2nd Tuesday. MocksvHDe-Davte Jaycees. 1st. 3rd Mon days, 7p.m Advocates for Gifted Chiktren. 2nd, 4th •niursdays. 149 LikesideDriw. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m, Thursdays, 8 p,m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. NfoduviBe American L e ^ Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford A\«., 2nd Tbur^day, 7 p.nt MocksviBe Civltan Ckib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday. Captain Ste wn's. a Club. 1st. 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m, Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetenms of ForeignWajsandLadiesAuxlliary,4diT\>e4. 7:30 p.m, post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Lifc, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grandjuiy room, courthouse. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemeeMeroorlal VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4thThua. 7 p.m. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council, 4»h Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Perfonning'Aits Center. Corinthian Lodge Na' 17F&AM.2nd,4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviBe Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st. 3rd T\iesdays. 7:30 p,m. at the lodge. Recnaation___________ For more infomiation on these events, call 751-2325. Sumnr>er Horse Camp July 5-9, IM6,19-23 for ag« 8-15. $50 non-reundable deposit. Space limiled to 14. Call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 for info. RecClub Before ($l5)or aHer ($25)school and out of school (Kogroms. Registratkm open. Good Timeis ^uaie Dance Group nxvtsat FarmingionConimunity Cen ter, 7 p,m. evciy Monday. Step Aerobics Tuesdays. Thursdays 6:30-7:30 p.m. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out TUesd.iysandThursdays.$7 pcrdity. $40 per month. 7 p.m. • Karate Hiesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. JlS/month. TaeKwonDo Coedngra6Sup.TUc!Jay,’niureday,3;30- 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-memben 540, Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:304:30 p.m. Intermediate: 4:30-5:30 p.m Members: $20. Non-men^rs: $50. By appointment oily. Call fordetaili 751- 9621 SsDiQlS- m A . Rir more informatnn, call 751-9622 or visit Davie FannlyYMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:3(V9:3a/10:30 am. T\iesday & Thursday,9:15am. Monday* Wednesday, All Senky Activities take place at the Davie County Scnnr Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Sutel. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Thursday, May 27 SenkN* Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. VFW Ladies' AuxiUaiy Meeting. Rose Room, 1-3 p.m Grief Support, Rose Room.7p.m. Friday, May 28 Bridge. East Ro«n. I -5 p.m O n ^ n g Silver Striden. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am, Mon.-Fri. SihtrStiider8,CoolccmecSchool,6-8am. Silver Heahh Exercises, Senior Center, M. W, F.8:30-9am. Mock Place, M, W, lOam. Silver Striden. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9xm Davie SenkirCeoterSenkyNuiritkmlunch, noon M-W, 11 amThurs. & Fri. ChairE»ixisw,MWF,Scnk)fCentcr,8:30. 9 am.: Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- eemee gym, 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fbr Davie DateUoe should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe publicatkm week. Call75l-2120ordropitbytheofnce.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. V:> • C* Chimh Sl,'niei. * Hnm., 9 ara.-noon. II ■.ni.*2 p.m. Toiin alio available by 't'!4p.Cril294«Ma i^ liq id k i m ck H.CaMr.Comimmily !;»d»,ll-lltni.laS aurday. ! H B iq iiN tn id iM U iilia C l ^ Meihod- ;::'l««hSM )dw.»IUin ; ;: » « ) « li|^ a ij iiM» Hi r tl— Ruri- 1 TiaiitU».3idS«uadw. &30.I I un. A M lM lilM y liM .'n ie i, II anA ivIe .Coaly Lihay aid Cootowe tniich. 30- I :iiliiuM in v m . For chUcn aget 3-S. Mu- ' •fcmdilaid.iniei.lllm nutM iyrtiyinei. ^ } p ,J tra 7 N ub; nir'iinc Mb^ call Yvmc a ...........................______a tk m m n m . Connect the dots • • i, .1,, f,M';., We make things simple. Like billing, for instance. Your wireless, paging, and long distance can all be combined mto one clear, concise bill, ToUartimortcaUl-800-ALLTELiorvisitwww.alltel.com • Tht powtr to simplify I e 1980 AaigL Corporaion. Cwain Mrvioaa not• ■ ' 'VI • •.! ..........aMiHnameeaMfa.'-: F ^ w a n L e g i o n F a lls Davie Gets First Win In Years Page B1 They Care About Children Clemmons Rotary Club, June Hyland Top Volunteers in Davie County Sciiools P a g e D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/1 ECORD SI’S U'Mhd NiimluT 22 ,'2 l> \(.IS Townhouses Proposed Off Madison Road Planners To Review Site Plan At June 8 Meeting A local developer ha.s a.skcd theTown of Mocksville to rezonc 24 acres of land off Madison and Evans roads lo build townhouses. Rudi M. Faak will make the application to the town's planning board at a meeting at 7 p.m. Tues day, June 8. He is requested the land be rczoned from residential agricul tural (R-A) to residential multi family special use (RMFO-SU) for townhouses as shown on a site plan that has been submitted lo the planning office. The property is off the west side of Madison Road and lo Ihe south ofEvans Road, parcels 103 and 103.03 ofDavie Tax Map H- 4. Faak had asked for a general .rezoning of the property rather than for a special use, but with drew that request aftera couple of meetings in which neighbors voiced opposition. Al the planning meeting, resi dents will be allowed to speak in favor of or against the applica tion, For more information, visit the planning department, Davie Administration Building,' South Main Street, Mocksville, 751- 3340. Coojeemee Ready Paratepf Ijnivnmowers COOLEENffiE - Start think ing about how lo dMorate your lawnmower for the upcoming Cooleemee Lawnmower parade, .llie second ahhu^ pariM wiU be iield July 3 at 10:30,ajn. No prior registration is required,: : : A ll entrants mustmeet on Ihc grounds of the Zachaiy House by 10:30 a.m. Last year's parade fea tu re entries Mm all an ; Davie CounV :,and i RowanCoui^.M«ii>plaii , - ; tuni.andbringmend»,MidMayor. ■ Ebllowing tW para^,. partici pate' and'spectt^w'yfijl be in- ! yjted for ftte w a t^ lm ot the, ' town p ^ aibor md U> iwim for F(teitfi?CooleemeeSwjniniii|g. Pod Olher tMinhmen^ wiH be Recreation Plans More Paiks, Swimming Poo!,’ Ball Fields Recommended ■ By Jeanne Gaither Davic County Enleiprise Record D.ivie County needs more parks, a rccrcalion centcr with a gym In the northeastern part of the county, a spons complex with at least four ball fields and a public swimming pool. These recommendations are part of a plan to meet parks and recreation needs through the year 2015, rcccntly presenlcd tocounty commissioners. By thcyear2015, it ispredicted that Davie County will have 37,594 residents, which will cre ate a strong need for additional -TDci«ailon..»eT\iccB and p * tk cilities, according to Carl Attnanini, a consultant who as sisted with development of the plan. . The puipose o f Ihe plan is to guide Ihe county in decisions con- Twenty-eight percent of stu dents in grades 7-12 participating in asurvey conducted in the Davie County schools in 1998 reported having used marijuana. That was an increase of 15 per- centorl66studentssincetheyouth behavior survey was first admin istered in 1991 through Davie CountyCAN-STOP(Community Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Programs), The study was designed to help the school system and health d^ partment identify risky adoleic^: behaviors so that qipniixwiepaK.' grams may becieat^tohelplec^ Results of the survey, w h^: has been given four times in tt^; pasteightyean,werepteMntc(r«r; the schoolboanl, county commj^ sioners and board of health a(^ recent meeting. ^ Nineteen percent of studettfs'lK grades7-l2respondingtothes^ vey in 1998 reported using p ^: scription drugs prescribed Pkase See Survey- t'I\Menwiiitkw<tttcyHiingdiiw. ' pwcifi|i* " • ’ You'Uiee...................... ’ licin6p,iii.ni(hy,^JuneillonacnonSMHdty, ;[ft X t i'j '.A ^ .r ' ' i ^ , r* ScariettReklRyln Satat^ The sixth annual Scarlett Airfield Fly-In will ix held begimioi A noon Saturday, June S, at the fleld off Chinquapin Road, off U,S, W j - north of Mocksville, i The day will iKlude sky diviiig, aerial stiuits, fly-bys iod liipliM rides. Live music, pony rides, a petting zoo and odier idnclicm jif planiydt- -iPl i^^ssjon is ftee, and all donations will go to Milie^A-Wi^ t^Mindation, ,;v ....... QyMikcawnhMdt Dtvie County Emerpcue Record :>i !!/’, iri not too »utpBring thit high school . itudetiu KiMit they've «x|^m titeil with •leohol. --- , ‘if Hwt im l (ood, ^,w h at is even moie. ' item inf U Ititt one of fiw eiihdi gilders nvorted they had c o n u u ^ flye or moie^ ceming future recreation facili; tics, renovation of existing faciii^ tics, cooperative efforts in meet ing recreation needs and possible land acquisitions, he said. It is recommended that Davie County provide a district park about 400 acres in size or two smaller ones. Proposed locations for such a park would be near the Davie Youth Complex and North DavieMiddleSchool.whichcould be achieved through expansion of the present site, north of 1-40 near; the airport or in the Baltimore Road area. | The plan calls for improve;;. I menUandRichParkandtheaddi-'' | ikonof m30to40icraTHkkn4b^ \ Baltimore Road area. The neiiK | for disuict park land can be a^-^; dressed through the developmetit;: of a special use park being piKj posed by Cooleemee along ife Please See RetreaUon - F *a r7 Davie Teens Report Hlgl| Percentage Of Dnig Iteei ContiblandPublfcSafety,told«co«vleo£; .alcoholukandinore^ou»ciiroe»iMi«^ :hundiedpeoplij^feTlie'Cn^DnigSym^’" '!i^ y A ic(^h a iro rp th e P a ttK T S > d p (a ra 7 ^ ^ (4 ^ ^ V.|-» 2 ■- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 Lessons Of War Lost On Clinton Remember the body counts from the Vietnam War? “Yesterday; 107 North Vielnamese were killed, and Americans suffered 3 casualties.” Everyday, wc “out- killed" them by 10-to-l. It sounded like we were really ipopping up. It didn’t end that way. They out-lasted us. 5 Yugoslavia now is producing echoes of that past. ' Almost daily, the war handlers announce that our ^mbers flew a record number of missions. Wc have Broken that record — never specified — at least a dozen ijmes in my casual listening to the radio news, i: • The war handlers daily describe how they are ‘.{racheting up” the bombing against Yugoslavia, now two ^onths old. Meanwhile, the Serbs arc playing their ver- i)on of Muhammad Ali’s “rope-a-dope.” They are wearing us out, absorbing our punches while we flail ourselves into exhaustion. We’re growing weary of bombing, bombing, bombing. We've hit their bridges, their gtilities, their hirports, their factories. Now we're re- ^mbing placcs — dropping million dollar weapons on already broken buildings. : TTie war handlers are convinccd Yugoslavia is just jbout ready to cave in. They are sure troops arc deserting, &nd people are restlQss for peace. No one else shares that enthusiasm. Time seems to be on the side of Milosevic, not the NATO allies. •' Like Vietnam, the politicians today have put them selves in charge of war. They failed lo heed Ihe generals' ■vvamings that bombing alone cannot win a war. President Clinton, who ran from Vietnam service, likes the sterile method of dropping bombs from 30,000 feet on targets too small to see. We’ve only had one plane shot down. We’ve . had no combat casualties. Even our three prisoners of war have been returned. This is safe war. Except some annoy ing people say we’re losing. : Milosevic has already achieved his goal — driving the hated Albanians out of Kosovo. There’s vidually no way for those people to hope of going home again. The com bined forces of NATO,don’t seem to intimidate Yugoslavia. ^-^'‘^NATO is running a wm'by ^m ittee.and the inem- ©K»NEwsBsy H /U A g y 1 " - A n d aaost n e w yoR kER S w iS H Y o u w o u l d f o r a a a n e^PWRWORy TO P IW O U T W H M '5 THE PfALNW ITH yoU R A flA R W A S e f..." In T h e M a L ^ Parent Unhappy With Graduation Time Tolheedluir; As a parent of one of Ihc young odulu alTcctcd, I would like lo voice my displcasun; to Ihc Davie Counly Hljh School ndniinlslralor for scheduling gnvluatlon at the same llroc os the 4-A Stale Track Meet. yvjhese kids have worked very hard to accora- [ pllsIilXi^ academic and alhlctic goals, and now Ihey havdto make a decision os to which event toL ^'cciiiiniilttee proKibits ground forces, eliminating Yugoslavia’s concern about an invasion. I We have achieved none of our goals. Quite the .opposite. When NATO pulled out the peacekeepers, Yugo slavia forces were free to push out the Albanians. NATO pnd President Clinton have spent much of their time apolo gizing for bombing the wrong buildings, for bombing Albanian rebels, not Serb troops, for bombing hospitals and inatemity wards, not munition factories. • When the U.S. Senate failed to remove President Clinton, we thought we could wait out the 20 months left in his term. What further damage could he do? ; His administration has been looking the other way tehile China stole sensitive weapons secrets. He has en gaged us in a compromised war, ignoring the advice of our liesl generals. He is ready to gut the Second Amendment fcy imposing gun controls that will do nothing to prevent Juiother school siiKot'ng. ' ' I We still have 18 months left of Clinton, and he won’t go quietly. He h^ no shame, no dignity; And he’s intent >n building onto that legacy. — Dwight Sparks attend. Eveiy kid that applies themselves and fin ishes high school can attend graduation, while Ihc opponunilylorcpresenthls or her school al the slate level is not alTordcd to all studenu. These kids arc student alhlelcs, and academics should always come fiist. However, both of these events are al»ul and Tor the kids, and they should never be placed in a position tochoosc between one orthc other. I congratulate the seniors who qualincd for the State Track Meet but were unable to comjictcj Coaches Black and Holman should be proud o( Ihcirleams'accomplishraents lhlsyear.lt Is loo ba<( that for Ihe senlois It all ended one week too soon; There was no doubi In the minds of Ihe moUieK as to what Iheir child would do on Saturday, but lr( 20 yeais some of these kids are going to wonderj what If. ; David Bame.s Mocksvillo County Should Work To Keep Hospital To Ihe editor I cannoi understand how a county as sman as ours and as hard as we worked to gel a hospital could throw il away. My husband spent his last two months in Davie County Hospllal with cancer, with won- derfulandcaringnurscs and orderlies. He wanted every meal, a menu lo choose from, and Ihe kitchen staff fixed eslras for him to enjoy. The hospital was close lo all of his friends who made special visits lo keep him up with what was going on outside Ihe hospllal. We’ve had a wonderful emergency room. 1 knew how it was not to have one. Do you want lo go back to that? Wc, OS 0 family, gaveasmall chapel In itieniory of our two "Knoxes," my husband and our dear grandson who was killed. Il was used well as a spcclal place lo commune with the Lord In limes of need, for help and thanksgiving. A lovely nursery at first went out of use because our doctors started sending everyone to * hospitals out of town, when you could see your baby every hour if you were in Davie Counly. I feel the loss of our hospital is our own fault. our doctors and we have gone lo other towns,| even after all our hard work. We arc blessed to; have Ihe large hospitals for things we can't do, bu^ we have fine doctors, fine people, a fine hospital^ and so many people moving here. A hospital is a must for them, too. ; Let's gel together and work lo save our bes( assel before It's loo late. Bigger Isn't always belter. To our good doclon, help us keep oui; hospllal and lo all of us, gel busy and do some^' thing about il before It's too late. , Cairoil Johnstone ! Mocksville I''- Local Hospital Has Been A Blessing DiAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRtf^BCORp <U8P814B-ieO) 171 South Main StrMi P.O.Box99 Mockivi«,NC 27028 (338)791-2120 . PuUlihadwMUy bylht : DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. Owif^Spwfcs....... RobkiFargiMon.: M lw B w n tiw It' ReyTuOarow .......EdHor/pubKther .:......aiMwml Managw .....;.MwiHinoEdMor ...AdMitMngManagtr 1818-198a 1809-1968 Jounwl. 1901-1971 J Po*gtPiMlnMoekKaf,NC 27028 ' . ............... *h.' ” '-'V , V ; II' • ■ • tUbtCllpllQflRplM v.'.A.. . To the editor I am writing In regard to the proposed closing of the Davie Counly Hospital. I have lived in Davie Countyforfive yean. One of the many reasons that Ichoseiorekxaleinlhlsareawashavlngahospilal ckiseby. During Ihe past five yean many of my family membcn have benefiled Ctom the Dgvle Hosplul. My ekfcily falha, 85, needed surgery, bul he also niffen Iran Abheimer's Disease. The phystelans thought il beil 10 hive his siiigeiy here at Ihe Davie Hmriial (tall pRKipetative testing, w ., could be cariiplcledhefeaiidwauUbeakxleisinumatlcfor him. It was I successful niiseiy, Uiahks to ihe ' physicians and caring SUIT of Ihe Davie Hcspiul. Mymolher-in-law(nowdeceased)wasapalient alAutumnCaieandonmotethanoneoccaskmhad to be admitted lo Davie Hospllal for a couple of days. She dkl noi need 10 go to Fbnyth County for care. That was beneflclal to both her and Ihe family. As of Ihis writing, my eklerly mother, 82, is await ing surgery lomonow at Ihe Davie H^lal. I look her for pre-operalive lesUng and doclon' appoint ments evoy day last week, while my husband was Ihe careukerformy father wilhAiiheimer's whom we cannoi leave aknw. Having Ihe oppolimnenls here in die county was nothing but a blessing for eveiyone. I am ever so thankful for the Davie Aft Show To Be Helcl Sunday 'Tolheedilar;.. , ' I wouU like 10 apokigize lo Ihe chlMren who woe not able to lake the an classes I offered at llK BrockCenier.'IheAnCouocilhadinadeavallable a claHnixn fat five Saiunlay monlngs aad time poiniiKd rae |6. only teach a limited number of chiMien, I wu totally unprepared for die over- whelmiog lespoiae that the small article in ihe ' DtvieEMnpciieliniiediatelyl«oughi.Myphane: > did not nqp ringing for the next two weeks; . The clanea were on pcnpeciive (ihard sul^eci i even fbr inottiilula, but the kkb loved it). Within ?' . afiWdayiniyclaiietwciafuilakingwiihtheclMi;'.; . oiidrawi^iiaii^ ^ Alkbwfei|utiiigiheiitwockcoaiplcieitlnclMt ^; WaiK(|Xk»l«tii«yiNqktisii«dllh*h(ldMiV'' 1lNL.Brack Mbnnliv Am Cew oi StMday: \ Juiw6from2-3.TheAnaroup,asuppongiuupl(ar' adult anisis In Davk Counly. will idso he showing al the same lime. The an show and receptkm for the aitiststsopentothepublicandrefreshnienlswlllbe seived.l>leaie cone and join us. • . sign up to get your name on a lilt for flMm ' classes or cdl me (Bonnie 998-5i74) nd I wiU' nodfy you lint of Uie time and place oTclaiia. I wouMk>ve 10 do this again in the fall, maybe da . another M il^ I mlu leacMng aad have e^ioyed ; tcacUa(thepailfewSaiiirday>.ihopediaiii|irt ofanhaihMahniaaftworttecMldmofOavia:' Couaiy, , ;,'<M)ftliaek>|o|gdsDavieEaKqxiiafacaUthe: Mpiheyhaveiofinlyglvcnlniuiipatiaithaarai .laDaviaCoualy. > ^ 0aU(Baaaie)W<)lianii4)mttaj . V y , . Hospital and know lhal many olhen are loo. but diey probably will not write lo Uie counly commis^ skmen asking Uiem 10 re-evaluate dKirplaii for Ihe ckning of our much needed hospllal. Please reconsklerplansforckulng and consMer die resklents of Davie Counly. especially pur eM; eriy residents who need care ckxe by. If more extensive care is needed from a Imget medkal center, Uien Ihe physklan can make thedeciskn at lhattime. Before letiiement I worked for a large medical center for 25 yean and know that U has become a sad fact dial our small coamunily hoqiitals are ckMingbytheicaie.Weihouklhangourheadsia iluiM If we are not flghtiag to keep them open. I uige those who want and need our Davie Cbuiuy Hospital bi write or call the county csoinibiionen fBid let them know. , : DarletD.McGuter ' Mocksville Letters welcomed ; The £W9rte.i(Kan< wricooM letMi 'tomitiieato>.T1ielMaiiiiaybanlofkaaf |nc,| MM..MllnMlnrliil«M iln « H ^... ~ An elfat Will ^ nada K> (Hm aO lU i (niyidKl they m aot Ubakm, Vuluv, or la pocrtaM,lI«adtorni««Nifeail||«K>(rill ■awn hr inmntr aad till vaea. AH mrnt, rinid iackala'tha Mna M a N M 8 o rtlH « to .iH M ii« a .i^ ^ M « k a ia il> irt« ,a o tto b a R tM iM iii^ , I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - 3. V3J lik a Being A C rosby 'C elebrity' A Nice Boost To The E gq I had almost'glven up golf for gardening when Ihe question was asked. "Would you like to play in The Crosby this year?" Tile response was what any self-respecting redneck would say. "Huh?" After realizing the question was real, Ihe acceptance came quickly. Believe it or not, they even thonked me for agreeing to play in the most prestigious golf event held in Davie County. Sometimes you can accept on invitation too quickly. A few years back, I played golf regularly and was on top of my game. Regularly in Ihe low 80s, in the 70s nt limes. Then I switched hobbies and started gardening more than golfing. I played twice before the Crosby with mixed resulLs. There were a lol of errant drives and Iron shots, something spectatois should worry about. And there was that idea of playing golf in front of people _____ hundreds of people. I can't speak in front of a crowd because I get too nervous. I get nervous when Ihc next foursome is waiting while it's our turn to tee off. All of those nerves, and I had agreed to play golf in front hundreds, maybe thousands of prople. I was scheduled to play for Ihe Crosby Scholars on Sunday, with Bill SmitrovichtI didn't recognize Ihe name cither, but among his Mike Bamhardt many credits were Captain Watson on Independence Day.) Patrick Duffy was also playing in our foursome. Everybody knows Bobby Ewing and that guy who plays the dumb sidekick with Suzanne Somers. Saturday rolled around and yes, Ihc nerves were in full swing. It look quite a few of those redneck equivalents to tranquilizers to get a few hours of sleep, I made it to Bermuda Run Sunday, nerves in tow, hoping to piactice a liule on the practice tange. It was full. Julius Irving here, P,J, Carlisimo over there. John Mendoza waiting just like me, bul making some off color jokes. The practice shots weren't pretty. It was off to the first lee, I looked around for all my friends and family who promised Ihey would be there, bul didn't see a soul I knew other than a couple of Ihc volun teers, But my ICC shot was long and straight, Ihc best of my foursome. All day long, I hit good shots, although my nerves got the best of me while putting. We were 9 under for the diiy. For a while, 1 was among the famous. It didn't matter that my clubs had rusty shafts and my shoes were covered with two-year old mud. The crowd was wonderful, cheering for my good shots and not laughing al the ones that weren't so good. My family and best friends in the worid followed me most of the way, and that meant a lot. Strangers make me much more nervous than friends. A spccial thanks goes to all of Ihe volunteers, especially the one on,.; the No, 8 green on Ihc silver course who put the plastic water bottle next 10 the Irce that lunged in front of my ball, keeping It from going into someone's yard, , And the fans, for the most part, you were great, especially those onf Ihe No, 8 and 9 Bronze greens who actually cheered for my shots. It jt was, however, a bit disappointing lhal about a hundred women asked Patrick Duffy lo pose for a photograph, and the only pictures they v made of me was when I snuck in behind Patrick, i There's no need to worry about my ego. It was super-inflated fora'- few days, but when I came lo work on Monday, it was still here. And Tuesday. And Wednesday. Life goes on, even for those of us who only get to dream of being , famous. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities:. ' 8:50 am - Informal Conlemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School atid Bible Study • 0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service ' "A caring church with a place for you." ' Dotft Go Around¥)ur ElbowTb Get Tb^ur Ear, Nose^d Throat Specialist. When it conics to finding ,in outstanding car, nose and throat specialist, sonic people in the Davie County area are going out of their way for ENT services, I, Ifyou happen to be one of tlicm, Salisbury Ear, Ij'l J.jNosc &Tliroat Clinic would like to point soniciliing ______—out to you; Salisbury Ear, Nose 8c. Throat Clinic------- One of the many nicdical groups who practice at /Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury ENT was founded In 1976 by Dr, W, R, Thompson, a graduate of Duke University Medical Center, Dr, Robert Whiter, Jr., a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, joined the practice in 1995, Both Dr, Thompson and Dr. Whitaker are board-certified and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in; Ear and Sinus Stugery Surgery to alleviate snoring Allergy testing and treatment Facial plastic surgery rtconstruction Ronoval of skin lesions Cosmetic eyelid surgery Thyroid diicases and surgery Head and neck problems, including cancer surgery Laser skin rour&cing Hearing tests and hearing suds Dr.WWtaker Something else they specialize in is pleasing patients. A recent survey on patient satisfaction conducted • ' ' by independent researchers revealed that the vast majority of their patients would ne\’cr go anywhere else. Which, when you really think about It, ' 'brings up a vitry important quesoon: -’ - ’ ' ,Why should you? • ^ ^ r E u , Note 8c Throat Oinic, RA.' lie Ax'cnue • Salisbury, NC • (704) 637-33H’^ j South Bowan Medical MaU ■ - V r 308 East CcntetviewStn*t • China CJiDve, NC ‘ iCTO*) . ‘ / i I , - , . ' . . ; < f < ( 102 1 I Oak Grove Relay committee members are, from left, Betty Ashbum, Peggy Dillon, Kae Hendrix, Judy Shores and Lena Wtiital<er. Not pictured: Jennifer isgett, Sarah Whitaker. , But nothing comparcd to seeing the survivors lap lust year. "U was pmKibly the most emo tional thing (hiul ever seen In pcr^n. And when you think of the scope of it. '•4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 Teams Getting Ready For Relay Continued From Page 1 ••• OnFridaynighl.OakGrovcUnitcd .Methodist Church. U.S. 158Just cast ■ofMocksville,willhoslagospclslng. There will be no admission, but a love olTcring will be donated to canccr research. Local slngcrs3ForOnc. Erin Carter 'and Gateway will be joined by Salisbury’s Nell Wilkinson Tor the 7 ■p.m. concert. Last year, Oa> Grove led the way with $12,000 raised during (he relay. This year, they've split into two teams. Thatwa.sn'tbadroratcamronticd at the last minute at the request of Betty Ashbum, who has two uncles, anaunt,grandmother,grandfalherand father who died from canccr. “A lot on our team have had can cer. and everybody’s been touchc*! one way or the other," said Peggy ..piilon. Kae Hendrix headed lost year’s :Itcam, and is on the forefront again. ‘*She’s sufTered from canccr, and rc* >members fondly the first lap lost ycur, >whencancersurvivors walked around *Mhe track al Davie High. "Even with all those survivors, ;wme of them have died sincc last j^ear," she .'aid. "Anybody who attended that scr- ■Jvlcc la.st yciir was Inspired," Dillon ijsaid. "The fellowship among every- l^body was just wonderful." So far, Oak Grove has held a hot > dog supper, a breakfast, abake sale, a J raffle and have the gaspel sing planned. •; But the real fun will be at the relay •itself. *! There will beasilent auction, with •’ a Bob llmcrlakc print among the ;items. There will be low-cost games ;forchildren such os picking up ducLs. •• "We had people saying they were "going (0 come to our tent (his year ^because we had a parly all night," r^hbum said. t : More than 50 people are helping, ^^d the residents and businesses in the jarea have helped tremendously, •Hendrix said. "We want to thank ev- •^rybody for what ihcy’vcdone to help *(is." I think every family has been affectctl by canccr." Seeing the response made Moser glad he moved to Davie County four years ago. . "In my mind. It set Davie County apart. It said a lot about the tyiw of persons that live in Davie County." he said. "It’s giving for others. It made me proud to be living In Davie County." Moser will be back at the '99 relay, but has rccniilcd friends and family to be a part of the "44 or Bust" team. He has a 14-year-old son and 8- ycar-old triplets who want lobe a part. "Tliey want to go and camp out... and enjoy the whole thing." Richard Prisspot Poindextsr Ravishing Russell Tatum Cft/cftv'Ricky Naylor Km ^cyKenW lndley John Coo/man Coley Jr. ^ BuzMokfoI AdviUKC Wfllkctl43 ;milcs at Iml year’s relay, inspiring ; :;|x»plc who realized lliatllic man Tew ' ~ ^ people knew liaJ been on the track for "more than 12 hours. Moser leamcd about that walk less Zjhan two weeksprior.andcalledtosee ^ jrhccouldenteraone-man team. The I'jirganizeis suggested that someone '•from each team he walking al all times. •; "Theyhadnevcrdonconeofthosc," I'Moser said. "My dad had died or ;; cancer two years before, and I hadn't •^tionc anything in support of cancer ;lcscan:h.lshowcdupand really didn’t -;jcnowwhal to expect. "Iwasplanningtowalkawhile.sit ;:put and sleep... and walk some more. > jltiere were so many people there, the % teams, the music. thfj!>«rgy. I son of ;'drcwonthaL 'Anertwoorthreehouis.lsianed ; jto think about how far could I walk." ;»! The 43-yearK)kl Army ROIC in- :;ilnictor al Wake Forest Univenity :j!lecided to walk a mile for each of his r’ ireais. He slatted al 6 p.m., and fin- lushed at 10:30 the next morning. About4orSa.m.,peoplebeganio I^fcalizc he had been walking all night :^imd slatted walking with him. offer- >ing eiKmragemenl. Waliiing43miies,allhoughlough, <was nothing, Moser said. ”11 was nothing compated to whal ^iatnilics have to go through with can- -leer... and Ihc cancer survivon,” he Moserisn’iseekingpeisonalgiory. ’ir,bynKdolngit,peoplearcmo{e ^awate and more inspired to paitici- pale, I guess it was worth li. 'You see movies and things and -;ihink thal is emodonal." Jw ryV V iW C M d Chad Sweet Cheeks Helton Bauna\y Roby Luffman Naughty Nick Sk)gkik Terry IVondsrBralley 'Miss t)avie I)ude'(kmlest Set Fbr Ftelay Friday Night Ifyou’vecverlaughedalthethoughl of a grown man piance around in a dress, you should come to the Ameri- canCancer Society Relay forLife June 11 at the Davie High School football stadium. Central Carolina Bank Is present ing the ’’Miss Davie Dude" pageant al 8:30 p.m. Pt/tSttcmMW^ Setmbjf The Hnnume Socieiy of Davie Couitty Is sponsoring a pet show at ^ Relay for Life on Satuiday morning, June I2staitingat 10a.m. b is open to all pet owners of all ages. HumaneSoci^meml>erswilljudgejKlsinl3categories: longest hair, ih o i^ hair, b M ittfieyeri b M maiiiien, tallest, sboitesti laziest, liM ltid r ,b M tiic k ,M u a ^ a ]p a in ^ b M h a ^ a n d best of s h iw . l^ s e t ^ and third pla^ aid join the fun. Call the Davie County " " :il7Sl-3304ror,moieinfonnalion..:- It promises to keep you in stitches. Enrolled in the Miss Davie Dude pageant are 22 of Davie County’s fin- esl men, who will be quite a sight as they show you their "feminine" side. Each man wi|l dress in women's evening wear and compete for one of two Miss Davie Dude lilies. E v ^ conlestani is armed with a Relay for Life donation envelope. In which he/she collects as many dona tions as possible before the contest. H ie manAvoman with the most dona tions prior 10 the contest will be crowned. The second way to win is at the contest, as each man/woman will have , a donation jug with their photo on it. TIk audience will be encouraged to dibp money in the jug of their favorite conlestani as they ham it up lo the music. The nian/wonun who geu the nxM donations wins. , , . Tlie, winners will be crowned by BrenlCampbcllofFoxSNcwsal 10:10 p.m. One winner will receive a round of golf from Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club and a meal for two at Sagebrush in Clenmions. the second will receive a prize from Town & Country Hardwait and a meal for two al Outback. "We arc really excited about this project and we hope lhal it will raise a lot of money for the American Canccr Society," said Renee Bradshaw of CCB. She is heading the project with Jennifer Slogick. . "It has been such a treat woridng with these guys," Slogick said. '"They aiesofunnyabouipickingcutdtesses \ to wear. II has been quite a challenge. V ’ m ds coMctt is sure b in aciowd pleaia. You twy ewn see yoiir kical mUiisKr, police oRIcct, store owner,;.; priiclpti, banker or govenmieniofn- ~ cialpfancingaround.CometothcRelay . forLifeatlhcDavieHlghSchoollrack and make a difference in Ihc fight against canccr by voting for your fa vorite 'Davie Dude’." David 77wOn«OWNMrtK lo o s e B n ice R ollins : T U E S D A Y * ; 7 :0 0 PM I: ^ ; ;V a d k ln M o o M L o jg f5 J y m.m Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - 5 : The following eases were disposed of In Davie County Superior Court by ■Judge William Z. Wood the week of May 24. - Walter Cleveland Allen IV, flee ing to elude arrest with a vehicle, 8-10 months in prison suspended four yean with supervised probation to include no association with co-defcndanLs.sub- mission to random searches and drug tests, 72 hours community service, $ 1,000 fine and $420 attorney fee. -Harold Rccce Boetlchcr, carrying aconcealed weapon,dismissed by DA: impersonating a law enforcement of ficer, 30 days In jail suspended one year, red lights from truck should be destroyed or donated to fire depart ment, flashers and other devices to be removed from vehicle, not to possess weapons in vehicle, continue counsel ing and take all prescribed medication. 1-Jeffrey Date Boggs. DWI, driving while license revoked, driving with open container after consuming alco hol, remanded to DIstrici Court judg ment. -> Shannon Wayne Bolton, driving while license revoked, driving af^er consuming by a person under 21, re manded to District Court judgment. - Lon Tee Brown III. eluding arrest with a vehicle with aggravating fac tors, 6-8 months in prison suspended three years with supervised probation, not to opcrateavchlcle,48 hours com munity service, random drug testing, complctcdrugtreatmcntprogram,S500 fine, $550 restitution, court cost.. - Shen7 Gay Bryant, DWI. re manded to District Court judgment. - Bobby Wayne Calhoun, DWI. remanded to District Court judgment. - B.J. Campbell, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in flicting serious injury, 15-18 months in prison suspended four years with pro bation, 60 days active, attend AA, sub mit to searches and dmg testing, re ceive recommended substancc abuse counseling, court cost., - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., proba- tiop violation, probation extended 18 months, four weekends in jail. $100 restitution. - Corey Lee Dewayne Dccse, pos session with Intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, review case in one year. - Laveme Dillard, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, sale and delivery of cocaine, 16-20months in prison suspended four years with probation, day reporting centcr.randomdnjglesilng.$500,court cost, 72 hours community scrvlce. - Gary Duffield. probation viola tion, probation revoked. - Paul Franklin Ellis Jr.. maintain ing a place to keep a controlled sub stance, possession with intent to manu facture, sellordeliver marijuana, sixto Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) said that she will fight for cash refunds to North Carolinians who have paid an unconstitutionally collected tax on in tangible investments. House Rcpuhll- ;cans oppose the Democrat plan to re- :pay taxpayers with a tax credit spread ;over five years. "The governor and the Democrats want to keep the peoples' money until Jim Hunt Isoiitofofllce," said Howard. :"They want to spend every penny they lean get their hands on." After Republicans gained control of the State House in 1995, the intan gibles tax wosrepealed. Then in 1997, the General Assembly passed a bill BULL FEATHERS S /i m A s .mil S r,i/« H »(/ S ( ir s i) ‘\Y H d f I [ I - 10; JO .m i iO p in i'll 11, S /)t'( l.t/s IV j/ / i S r. «/<)()</ / \ </«■(/ /{»•»•/ '(UW< li. »l\ I >I K .- W M is lt.n S .th ’ iii M f ‘ ‘ B R iM o " is c o u r o M r o R rI S2 Off swMay liiliu L M M M M B B J :'T ' a : S P E C I A L N O T I C E 7b txttsr sarva you, your utility will be smoke testing Its sewer*. 'This is done periodically to locate leaks, breaks, and the sources of sewer odors in sewer lines. The smoke testing will occur sometime during these days and dates: J u iw 7 th ro u g h J u iw 1 8 ,1 9 9 9 b a tw M n Um h o u rs o f 8 :0 0 a .m . t o 4 p .m . The type of smoke used is white to yellowish-white and may have a slight odor. It Is hannless to plants and animals. II the smoke gets into your house, please ventilate yotjr houM. . On the outskie of your house or your neighbor's house you may notice smoke coming out of the: •sewer vent •gutters and downspouts: or, •out of the ground akmg the sewer line. On the InsWe of your house, smoke or Its odor may come out of the plumbing and fixtures. This is an Indication that dangerou* gases and unpleasant odors from the sewer may enter your house. This should not happen If your plumbing I* In good working order. You can minimize the chwKiee of this happening by njnning enough water Into the sinks, hibe and shower* to fill the sewer trap with water. Don’t torj)etlk)or drain*. (.ocatton, Mentlfk!*tk>n, and correction of the source of sfflcMi enuring your house or buikling Is urgently advised. The cMreMlonjal any defect* on private property I* the napoiisiMNyot the property owner. . H MM dsliol snMM in your house and ars. u m ^ eight months s'.spcnded three years with probation to include searches, $ 1,000 fine and court cost. -Ronald EugencGaithcr.DWI. 12 months in prison. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, probation violation, 150 day sentence invoked with work release recommended. - Yosef Amiel Handy, possession of dmg paraphemalia, dismissed; pos session with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. 10-12 months In prison. - Charles Lee Harney, flee to elude arrest with a motor vehicle. DWI.six to eight months in prison suspended three years. 24 hours community service, fine and court cost. - Lcedale Hanis, probation viola tion, continued on probation. - Bradford Kenneth Johnson, com municating threats, assault on a fe male, possession of weapon of mass destruction, 12-26 months in prison suspended five years with intensive supervised probation lo include day reporting center, substancc abuse as sessment, AA meetings, dmg testing, not go about victim, weapons de stroyed, -Glen Lee Keeton, Indecent lil)or- tics with a child, two lo four years in prison. - Michael Lawrcncc Link, posses sion ofcocaine, maintainingaplacefor a controlled substance, dismissed by DA. -Jerry Lee McCline, indecent lib erties with a child, intimidating a wit ness. dismissed for failure of prosecut ing witness to appear. - Christopher Joseph McNcw. pro bation violation, probation revoked, work release recommended. - Gary Steven Pirk Jr.. probation violation, probation continued, two weekends in jail and day reporting center. - Herbert Eugene PuIHam, posses sion with intent lo manufacture, sell or delivercocainc, habitual felon. 80-105 months In prison with DART program recommended. - Robert Grey Ridings. disordcHy conduct, remanded to District Court judgment. - Bernard Ziglcr Smith, second de gree arson, second degree burglary. 32-40 months in prison. - Danny Norman Stroud, probation violation, probation revoked. 10-12 months in prison. - Damien Fitzgerald Towson, pos session of a firearm by a felon. 9-11 monthsin prison suspended three ycare with supervised probation. 60 days In jail, random dmg testing, no possess nrearm, gun to be destroyed. - Portia Jolette Wilson, probation violation, probation revoked. -Tracy Lavanda Wilson, DWI, vio lation of court order, possession co caine, flee to elude arrcsl In a vehicle, failure to registerasasex offender. 120 days in prison suspended 3 years, ran- domdrugtesting,drtigtreatment.$l50. court cost. $560 attorney fees. Failed To Appear - Alan D. Atkinson, DWI, no operator's license. - Jeffrey T. Barden, possession of drug paraphemalia. - Kenneth Roosevelt Dewall, sec ond degree trespass. -* - Lisa Segrave Gregory, probation violation. - William Jason Shepherd, flee to elude arrest with a motor vehicle. •. - Robert Harold Trivette Jr.. DWI. -Brian Kenneth Wise, driving while license revoked, possession of a fire- firm by a felon. Howard To Fight For Refund which provided ca.sh refunds, includ ing interest, lo inlangibtes taxpayers who had filed timely protests. On Dec. 4, 1998. the North Caro lina Supreme court micd in favor of refundingtheintangibleslax collected from non-protesters. The state must now refund almost $500 million to more than 200,000 taxpayers. "I believe that the intangibles tax payers should get all their money now, not a liltle here and a little there," said Howard. "The government doesn’t waste any time in collecting taxes. It should have to refund an Illegal tax just as quickly." Davie S U N D U Y June 6,1999I V H P fV l I ; 1:00 pm until 5:00 pm ^ o n g h d s , s t r o n g f a m il ie s , s t r o n g c o m m u n it ie s . JOIN NOW a n d be a p a r t o f o u r NEWLY EXPANDED FACILITY! • N e w 4 0 0 0 s q . f t C h lM c a r a S p io c e N e w r 4 0 0 0 s q . a F H n e s s C a n t e r tvith neit) Nautilus & Ci/bex Equipment N e w 2 0 0 0 s q . a F a m ily C e n te r N e w 0 0 0 s q . f t N u n a r y S p i m County' 'coounuidly.’i , Savtupio ; , $S0.00o£f I member j o i i ^ f e e : ': ’ byjoiningf on June 1 '4 * i >t TDAYGIIMP CHVlHtoVllHMrCMp Spaces available for a summer of fantastic fun. Runs through Aug. 3 (one week sessions). TIMMHmCS. Sign up now for swim lessons. Daily classes for ages 6 nnonths to aduh (two week sessions). Davie RunHy YMGA "Helping people reach their God-given potential inspirit, mind and body" 218 CMnMwy StraM • MpetavlH*. NC • (336) 7 5 1 -^ , 1. V, ; Hour»:M on-fti6AM -9PM;S«i9AM -6PM *SunIPM -6PM *'■ ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported (0 the Davie SherifTs Dept. • -Alton Carter of Calahaln Road, Mocksville, reported May 24, a lawn mower had been stolen from an out* building. - Bradley Grant Chapman of Hickory reported May 24. a golf bag, clubsandgolfitcmswercstolcnfromhis vehicic in the Oak Valley parking lot. - Natosha Dale Angell of Mocksville reported May 24, an acquaintance had assaulted her In her vehicic in the road way on Tressel Lane. - Tonya Bowser of Camellia Lane. Mocksville, reported May 24, the li cense plate had been stolen from her vchicle at her residence. - Nancy Holems reported May 25, GilmerandFrancisEllisofMocksville had received harassing phone calls. - Amanda Barrier of Mocksville reported May 25, someone had scratched the side of her I99I Honda Civic at Davie High School. - Greg Wayne Gobble of Georgia Road, Mocksville, reported May 25, n saddle was stolen from his residence. - A 13 year old reported May 25, that other juveniles had entered his residence on White Oak Trail, Mocks ville. without permission. -David Michael Whltakcrof Baity Road, Mocksville, reported May 26, someone stole a minnow catcher and damaged a window at his residence. Ij -i William Ferguson of WinstonI« Salem reported May 26, that acassettdj player, tuner, two speakers, three pairi j of coveralls and several checks be|| longing to him had been stolen from a residence on N.C. 80 (. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds, listed by parties involved, acre age, township, and deed stamps pur chased. with $2 representing SI,000. ■ Bermuda Village Retirement Cen- tCT Limited Partnership to Beatrix G. Rahie'y, 1 condo. Farmington. $240. - Oak Valley Associates Llmted Partnership to St. Andrews Golf Vil las, five lots, Farmington, 5350. !, • Canic Ross Adams and Nancy Mayhew Adams to Richard H. Fay Jr. and Cynthia D. Page, 1 lot. Shady GrDve,$379. • Zoi and Apostolos Giankos to Polly M. Foster. .47 acre, Jerusalem. - • Darren Keith Cook and Kristi B. Cook to Darren Keith Cook and Kristi B.Cook. 1 lot. Calahaln. • Margaret J. Shoffner to Annette Shoffner Hempstead and Gemld I. riempstead. 1.44 acres, darksville. • Whip-O-WIll Und & Cattle to Ashley Jamieson and Kris Buckles, I lor, Clarksville. S120. - Lula Bell Hutchins to Patricia H. Toney, I acre, Fannington, S2. - Thomas H. Shelton to John' H. Shelton, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - John H. Shelton to Thomas H. Shelton. 2 tracts. Clarksville. • William E. Hall and Belly H. Hall. H.R. Hendrix Jr.and ModeneHendrix. Donald W. Bingham and Peggy Bingham, and Nancy Parks to State of North Carolina, 2 tracts, Mocksville. $200. • Georgia Engl ish Godbey to Randy Allen English, 1.22 acres. Jenisalem, $L • Bertie Mae Draughn to Randy .Gene Draughn. 4.7 acres. Calahaln. - Todd A. Brewer and Linda D. Brewer to Debra A. West and Gary S. West. 1 lot. Farmington, $494. - William W. Ferebee and Ophelia Ferebec to Center United Methodist Chruch. .02 acre. Calahaln. - Earl Steelman and Eva Lee D. Sieelman to K.T. Isenhour Construc tion Co.. 1 lot, Farmington. S39. - Mary Lapish Boger by attorney in fact Huberts. BogerloT. David Boger and Janet P. Boger. 4.9 acres, Clarksville. - James M. Summers and Bonnie Summers to Lena Whitaker, Lonnie McCulloh, Steve Whitaker, Gilmer McClamrock. Barbara Clontz, C.L. Whitaker. Joe Taylor. Lewis Roihrock and Forrest Whitaker, trustees of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. .45 acre, Mocksville, $l6. - Larry McDaniel Builders to Wendell Bradford Lawrence, I lot. Mocksville. $256. * Milissa Ellen Foy to Randy D. McClamrock and Geneva A, McClamrock. 2.34 acres. Calahaln, $47. - Paul Dwiggins and Marie Dwiggins to Curtis Spell and Donald Julian, 7.93 acres, Mocksville. - Warren W. Kerlin Jr. and Virginia M. Kerlin to Charles H. Alexander Jr. and Denise M. Alexander, 17.49acres, Fulton. $560. • BerileneO'Neal Russell andBillie L. Russell. Kathryn O'Neal McDaniel and Bobby D. McDaniel, Leon Franklin O'Neal and Frances O'Neal, Arnold Gray O'Neal Sr. and Gerald! ne O'Neal, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $30. - John F. Haila to James H. Herring and Heather R. Herring. 1 condo minium, Farmington. $254. - Billy Gene Potts and Ailene L. Potts. Nannie P. Sparks and Bobby G. Sparks. Dorothy P. Carter and Lewis M. Carter, Luther B. Potts and HildaH. Potu, Terry L. Poltsand VioIaC. Potts, Belinda Gaye Potts, Alvin Douglas Potts and Shiriey M. Poits, and Terry L. Potts, executor of Lucille B. Potts estate to Luiher B. Poits and Hilda H. Potts, I tract, Fulton. $13. - Robert P. Smith and Linda R. Smith toCrendell A. Herrin and Sue S. Herrin, 78.72 acres, Clarksville. • Crendell A. Herrin and Sue S. Herrin to Robert P. Smith and Linda R. Smith. 3 tracts, Clarksville. • Robert P. Smith and Linda R. Smith to Hope Suzanne Smith and Joye Smith Masencup. 3 tracts, Clarksville. - Noal G. Thomas to Robert Lobianco and Wanda Lobianco, 1 lot. Farmington. $251. - Roland P. Beck and Alma Beck to Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. .11 acre. Calahaln. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks. Raymond J. Markland and Ruih S. Markland to Larry McDaniel Builders. I lot, Mocksville, $24. • Bob Hemrick Construction to Michael G. Heffner and Joyce S. Heffner, 1 lot. Farmington. $512. - George Cleveland Haire and Lena Comutzer Hairc to George Cleveland Haire and Lena Comatzer Hairc, half interest each, 1 tract. . t • Westview Development and Taittinger Development to David S. | Mallard Construction. 1 lot. Shady! Grove. $50. rj - T. Kyle Swiccgood and Elizabeth I S. Swicegood to Michael L. Herrboldl j and Sandro J.Herrboldl, I lol,Jerusif> lem,$516. - Radford Kenneth Williams and' Marie L. Williams to Tammy A. Po«^; I acre. Shady Grove. $174. -RudlFaakandGiselaFaaktoAlan J. Hyland and June Hyland, I lot, Mocksville. SI 92. J • Charlie L. Howell and Emma 11 Howell to Rebccca Ann Beam, 3.97^ acres. Clarksville. $45. - Charlie L. Howell and Emma U;> Howell to Lester Calvin Beam Jr.. 3.97' acres. Clarksville, $45. Mocksville Police Fires ; The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Policc De partment. :■ • The larceny of money by an em ployee at Lee Jeans was reported May . 27. - John Henry Foster Jr. reported May 28 the larcenyofa 1986Chevrolet station wagon from 441 I>epo( St. • • Arch Lipscomb reported May 26 the tire to a car was slashed on North Main Street. • The larceny of S5.(M in gasoline was reported May 26 from The Pantry. Salisbury Street. Arrests - Mark Timothy Stewart. 37, of 282 Birchwood Lane, was charged May 26 withDWlanddrinkingbecrbyadriver. Trial date; July 2. - Ronald [)enard Foster, 39.of Win- ston-Salem. was charged May 24 with possession of a stolen vehicic, posses sion of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 24. -Carolyn Ann Johnson. 52. of Win- ston-Salem, was charged May 24 with possession of drug paraphernal la. Trial date: June 24. Tnt/ncAccIdenij - Leslie Russel Phelps. 33.orSalis- bury, failed to stop the 1993 Ford she Highway Patrol bytheR C l trol in Davk County. FkUurc To Rcducc Speed Charged ' AMocksvillcmanwaschargedwith failure to rcducc speed aftera wreckon U.S. 601 South at 6:40 a.m. May 28. TonyLccCall.34.of3867US.601 N.. failed to stop the 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1994 Isuzu pickup truck drivenbyGaryRayBlalockJr., 26. of 145 Raymond St.. Mocksville. MILLER e q u ip m e n t \5 RENTAL (UT R(aoy MJit spiimc Ai:r:il>u C u n ;. liii|u i:r k Miiti: liir K ciil AMocksvilleteenwaschargedwilh making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck at Countryside Consign ments, U.S. 601 South, at 2:30 p.m. May 26. Bonnie Dclasanio Burton. 19, of 2248 U.S. 601 S.. backed a 1987 Ply mouth van. strikinga 1994 Ford driven by Utha Holloway Kluttz. 50. of2347 U.S. 601 S., reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. TwoPrivcri Charyd , BotfiaRvgBwerediedaftefii wreck on Farmington Road at 10:10 p.m. May 24. William Carroll Davis. 41. of 127 Hauser Creek Lane. Mocksville, had driven a 1993 Ford partially onto FarniinglonRoad from the Davie Youlh Park. Samantha Jo Tuttle, 29. of 150 CentcrCircle, Mocksville. was driving a 1991 Plymouth van with five minor passengers on Fannington Road and veered to the right in on attempt to was driving on Salisbury Street before it struck the rear of a 1998 Toyota drivenby Joyce Jenkins Prillaman.48. of 298 Holly Lane, reported Officer R.A. E)onathan. - Robert Glenn Conley, 43. of 229 Buck Seaford Road, allowed a uactor trailer to roll back, striking a 1990 Mercury driven by Wanda Jarvis Benton. 46. of 210 Joyner Road, re ported Asst. Chief WJ. Stoneman. avoid a wreck. The van she wasdriving -sthick the r w of DavtS* vehteto; ro- ported Trooper J.R. Allred. Davis was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Tuttle was cited for aseat belt violation and achlld restraint violation. Deer Hit On N.C. 801 Wesley Brooks Harrington, 34, of Thomasville.wasdrivinga I996GMC pickup on N.C. 801 at 5:55 a.m. May 25 when a deer crossed his path, re ported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. May 24: Mocksville. 10:11 p.m., kitchen fire beside 106 Cailncr Street; Farmington, 10:12p.m., autoaccident. Arrests North Davie Complex. M»y 25: Mocksvillc, 9:27 a.m., firc alaini, Food Lion, Yadliinvillc Road^ Ailvancc, 9:05 p.m., grill fire, Faye's Grill, N.C. 801 Soulli. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following arrests. - Margaret Leigh Beauchamp, 36, was anested May 24, for failure to appear in court. Trial date; May 24. - Willie James Ashford. 40, of 135 CanKlia Lane, Mocksvillc, was atresicd May 24, at his residence for domestic criminal trapass. Trial date; June 3. - Tammy Ann Brown, 23, of 124 Flatrock Road, Mocksvillc, was ar rested May 24, for simple assault. Trial date: June 3. - Latlsha Dawn Bumgarner, 18, 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksvillc, was arrested May25.forfeIonybrcakingan3 entering and larceny. Trial date; July 15.' - Miguel Angel Guerra, 40, Clemmons was arrested may 26, at McDonald's In Hillsdale for second de^' gree trespassing. Trial date: June 10. ' - Brian Keith Baker, 24,of2009 U.S.' 54 E, Mocksville, was nrrcstcd May 26.' rnilureloappcarlncourt.Trialdate:Jun4 24. - Deborah Lyi^ Warden. 46, of 282 Orrell Trail, Advance, was arrested May 26, at his residence for failure to appear In court. Trial date: June 24. ' G U IT A R A C C E S S O R IE S Stringti Books/Straps andEffvcte 15min.fromMod(svilt. im»rs«ctlonolHwy:21 & 901 In Harmony-gsr (704)546-5133 A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s JuneVohintwrOrientation Thurs. JunelOlh.......................2pm Sat. June 19tti..........................2pm at A Storehouu For Jesus • 464 Dspol St., Mocksvite For More li^o Can 761-1060 M.D. 0 b8tetr»c8 an d Qy w c o lo q y Caring KMicaidProvkkr for 20 y mN«w os paMnIs watoom*•I any awg* of prsgnanoy Fm iPhonancyTists We will assist your apptcalion tor pragne»icy- ' ratatad Mfdlcald covwae* « tx> fee. ------t.------------------------------1.-1• nWjf V •MNVWv IWipiNI llieDwHeAvenw. siileeve»,NC 7 0 « m i4 M - ta m lo liM a d M y R « - s t o r « i< . fNA c j 11 r s v «.*■ % a n d B o m c a tU I i o V a l» I o I //V7/ ! t I ) f //Vft C >Ay/ V I Z M O N T H S S A M E A S C A S H RMMeCwiMCm' ' ' s249~ i •349®® g- i W illiiBins F u m itiire AHELD OF TEAMS rrottBUUDirAOwimicaiKi Join flie FIGHT and the FUN at the Z® ANNUAL RELAY FOR LIFE on Friday, Jun« 11* at 6:00 P. M. ttirough Saturday, June 12" at noon. Teams comprised of businesses, churches, civic groups, families and friends will take to the track during the entire event. The first lap will be led by cancer sunrivors-an emotkxial way to see that we are winning the battle. At sundown, luminaries (candles In bags with names on them) will light up the night to honor cancer sunlvors and rmwn^Hjthose we have lost, PURCHASE A LUMINARY TO HONOR ALOVED ONE " Please light a candle In memoryyhonor of my loved onsMend. Luminaries are $10 each, and the proceeds go to theAnwrican Cancer Society 'Sendyour.eanMbuUen — 7 --------i--------------— T -.;‘ ■ (piyabm o ttw A m e ilcw 1- ■ - Canoir«oeWy)lo: .: Name Addrtit city, state, zip a In Memory o f. a InHonorof . Total Lumkwiles xllOaMh. RalayLunlnirlae ----------------------- o to O M t*C « .C IM ike ra l -'.v;.. COIIIimWlii i ..endoeed payment ' .'V k , !, i Survey Shows Teen Drug Use Growing " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - 7 Virginia Pharr (middle) of Mocksville ansvKers a question from emcee Cameron Kent, WXII news anchor during The Crosby Drug Symposium. Decisions About Drugs hflade At Early Age Continued From Page 1 soniconc else. Thai pcrccniage has. remained almost constnnl since 1991. The pcrwenlage of sludents, who reported drinking afcohol, has fiuctu- ated only a few points over the years, droppingsignincantlyonlyingrades? und 8. The number of student.s reporting they had smoked a cigarette also dropped significantly among seventh and eighth graders but increased by more lhan2l percent since 1993nmong 11th and t2lh graders. Sixty-one percent of male students and 65 percent of female students re ported they had never had sex. Those having sexual intercourse reported the average age at which they had their first experience at 14 for males and 14.5 for females. Twenty-six percent reported that neither they nor their partner did any thing to prevent pregnancy the first time, but that number has dropped nearly 20pcrccnl since 1991. Tliree sixth graders and 39 students in grades 7-12 reported carrying a gun in the p;ist week for self protection. Continued From Page 1 judge and prosecuting attorney, she t o seen first-hand (hat drug abuse at on early age leads to a life.of crime. "We must accept responsibility to leach our young eoplc the truth about djugs... rcnouncc the glamour." She thinks the mediacampaign will be successful. ' The media is the strongest way we hW to reach our children," Biggs s^d. *^e will reach many ofourchil- drcn who are at risk. They need to hear this message over and over again." Since moving to Bermuda Run 14 years ago, llic Crosby has donated $16 million to charity. In recent years, tjmt money has been directed to fight d/ug and alcohol abuse. . Asapartofd)csymposium.Crosby Scholars from Davie and Forsyth coun ties look part in a game show type event emceed by WXII news anchor Cameron Kent Representing the Davie Crosby Scholars were Virginia Pharr qfSouth Davie andJohnDavidMcKcel from North Davie.John David McKeei gets an autograph from Kathryn Crosby. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Earnhardt Poster Deters Aggressive Driving RALEIGH—'Aggressive Driving .Has No Placc on North Carolina's IRoads" is the message on a new poster ireaturing seven-time NASCAR Win- Iston Cup racing champion Dale Eamhardl and the Slate Highway Pa- 'Irol. ' This poster is going to help us ’spread the wonl in Nonh Carolina 'about the dangers of aggressive driv ing," said Richard H. Moore, secreiaty oflhc State DeponnKnl of CritiKCon- 'trol and Public Safety (CCPS), the [agency that ovetsees the Highway Pa- ItroL "We'rc eurcmely graterul that I Mr. Eamhardl agreed (ojoin us on this ' campaign to leave the aggressive driv- I ing 10 the proressionals on the racc- I trade. We are also indebted to Humpy liWheeler, president of Lowe's Motor ' Speedway, Tor assisting us in the pro- I'nwllon of this campaign.' 1^; The poster features Eamhoidt and !; lwo members of the Highway Patrol, ;; Sergeants V.A.MisenhelmerandT.E Butler, standing alongside a mailted HighwayPatrolChevroletCaptfceand I Eamhardl's famous *3 Monte Carlo. ;j The poster was a collaborative effort ;;of the CCPS Public Affairs Office and Atlantic Photogrephlcs. Twenty thou- ’ ’und copies have been printed and will be distiibuted at Highway Patrol of- Ifcessuuewide beginning lune I.One poster per person will be given out on ; a first come, first served basis. ;j "For thote of. us in professtonal racing, winning Is our top priority, and !j.,we are veiy ajuresslve in obtaining ■ittW goal," lakf Eamha^. "Bui safely i cnicial in oiir business - on the track and off. I live in North Carolina, and I want our highways to be as safe as they can be for my family and everyone else." The Patrol kickcd off its anti-ag gressive driving campaign last Octo ber with Eamhanit at the speedway. Sincc then, troopers Involved in the campaign have Issued 7,240 citations for speeding and 6S9 for failures to yield, following too closely, and im proper passing, all of which are indica tive of aggressive driving. In total. I LSI8 tickets have been issued since the program's kickolf. "As troopers, we see the results of aggressive driving In the deaths and injuries tliat occur in wrecks every day," said Col. R.W. Holden, Com mander of the Highway Patrol. "Ag gressive driving includes speeding, tailgating,cutting driversofT.improper lane use, running stop signs and red lights, and having a general disregard for the rules of the road, and it has got 10 stop." Ontnreoccasions,aggressivedriv- ers turn violent, hence the lenn 'road rage.' In a recent national survey, one fourth of Americans acknowledged theyengagelnaggressivedriving.Tlicir primary reasons: nmnlng late, slow moving irafTtc, and being angry about other things when they got behind the wheel. The National Highway Traffic 'Safety Administration estimates ihal one-lhird of penonai injury collisions and two-ihlnts of highway deaths ate associated with aggressive driving. From 1995,10 1997, Slate Highway Patrol collision reports recoriled an increase in the number of cnushcs in volving speeding, failing to yield and follawing too closely, all problems associated with aggressive driving. In 1996, 855 people died in crashes in volving speeding ora failure to reduce speed on Nonh Carolina highways. In 1997, that number rose to 931 and rose agalnto 1,030 for 1998. The Patrol's anti-aggressive driv ing campaign uses new tactics and stealthy equipment lotakeunnilydriv- ers off the road. Supported by a S3iO.(XX) fedcnil prom adminisiered by the Govcmm's Highway Safely Program, die campaign uses a variety of'unconventional' cars not normally associated with law cnforeement. In cluded are unnvuked patrol cars modi fied with cloth lops, sport ulility ve hicles, and seized pas.senger autos, someof which will be rotated through out ihe slate. Equipped with video cameras and VASCAR speed-mea- suring devices, these special units worii in teams to spot and apprehend aggres sive driven. Areas with a history of aggressive driving problems are iden- tified using collision data, moiorisl complainu. and traffic observation. State Troopers, driving the un marked/unconventional patrol cruis- enwearlhetiadillonalSuue Highway Patrol unifomi. Motorists should re member 10 exercise caution when be ing slopped by any unmariicd police car. Under Nonh Carolina law. offic- ers must activate both the blue lights andsiicnonunmarkedcanwhenmak- ingaslop. , «Reaching time who need Mp. Ibuthing us aU.9 l(jB00)411-UWASr I http://www.uiUtedwiy^ M W R N fi NewAOURoolt 24 Yeara ExperienceFree Eetlmetet FOSTER ALUM INUM PRODUCTS WAYNE COLLINS P ^O IIlC C O B ffA N Y •hm PmntoMt Touch For Evmy Boeniet! NotdT Ovtr 20 Y tin BipofiMM Service Changes • Waier Heater Rep^ • Re-Wiring • Plugs • HclTub Wiring •Ceiling Fans. Exhaust Fans •. ' • Computer, Cable TV & Phone Outlets . '___7«S4»73 Tliat number has been reduced by half since the first survey wasconducted in Davie County. Other survey questions seek data about physicat and sexual abuse, num- lx;r of unsupervised hours children arc spending at home, amount of home work perfoniied each week, selMn^- age, pursuit of higher education, sut cide, communication with parents; safety and health care issues. According toprescnters.majorfind' ings of the survey include more stu dents have been victims of physical ' and sexual abuse, fewerstudenls vom< iting to lose weight but more taking diet pills, fewer students in grades I(V 12 cheating on tests and more students Allying it’s against their values to have sex as a teenager. Services offered through the CAN- STOP program include a teen health clinic on the second and fourth Satur« day of each month and an abstinence until marriagecurriculum taught in the sch(X)ls and community. Tlie pnignun also includes peer mentoring and parenting classes for teens. Sewer Project Bid Awarded Extension of a sewer line to the I- 40 rest area in eastern Davie County could begin soon. Countycommissioners voted May 25, to award the contract for building the sewer line to Ramey Inc.. the lowest of eight bidders for the project at $411,723.55. The county has contracted with the N.C. Department ofTransportation to build the sewer line and will he reim bursed, accordingtoCounty Manager KenWindley. DOT funds also helped build the pump station at Smith Creek, with • approximatcly$650.000budgcted for the sewer line, he said. The bid from Ramey must also be approved by the N.C. Board ofTrans- portati(m, which was scheduled to meet June 4. before work can begin. Insecticides Recommended While nothing can totally prevent a problem with an aggressive driver, here arc some tips for limiting the chance of u dangerous encounter on the rood: • Never tailgate. • Use the horn sparingly. • Do not flash your headlights at drivers in front of you. • Always signal when changing lanes or preparing to make a turn. • Give others the benefit of the doubt. Assume their mistakes are not intentional or personal. • Do not cut in front of other motor ists. • Do allow others to pull in front of you in congested areas. • In rural ore^. pull over to allow others to pass if you arc causing a traffic backup. • Do not allow passengers lo an tagonize others with gestures or com ments. • Avoid eye contact. Eye contact is a form of personal communication, and aggressive drivers may feel chal lenged, as if you. are trying to store them down. : . Do you have snake spit on your planls? Tlial is the local name given to the frothy ma.ss that is appearing on trees and shrubs in Davie County. In actuality, it is the hiding plxe of Spittlcbug nymphs. They live inside the mass of foam while they suck sap from the plant through needle-like mouth pans. There is no significant damage to trees or shrubs but if you feel that you need to remove them from the plant, there are a couple insecticides regis tered for home use. These arc Dur^bog and Orthene. Both are emulsifiabli concentrates and arc mixed with wsC- ter. To control the Spittlcbug, it is best to spn\y in the late afternoon when the nymph is near tl)c top of the mass. Be sure to follow the directions on the label, not only for safety's sake but because it is the law. If you have any questions about the Spittlcbug or any other pests of trees, call at 751-5319 or come by the NC Forest Serviceofficeon the top fioorof the Davie County Onicc Building at 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Recreation Plan Presentect Coatinued From Fage 1 South Yadkin River. According to the plan, improve ments and repairs are needed at exist ing neighborfwodpuk facilities, which include three school sites at William R. Davie, Pinebrook and ShadyGrovc. Membcrsofthecommunity voiced an interest in additional youth and adullsportsncldsrorbasebdl,sonball and soccer. The plan calls for place ment of a minimum of four baseball/ softball fields and four soccn/foolball fields at a central location. This could occur aladislrictparii or by expanding the Davie Youlh Complex. Attracting toumamenlplaycoukl bring additional revenue lo the county, Armanini saU. The estimated cost for Implemen tation of the plan is $10.79 million. MiMws • Top Ssil • Sniw nawm-stmib*ManuTH • MckChl^ sol Cmdiilsmrt Mart ■IgMlMtlrlMIIMdM 1 1 « I M M M r iN M t» .lM n M B tlh N r*tn inlrwen M.-44 • ModinUtfii-4aof The public has supported funding ofMocksville-DavieParics and Recti; ation Department's parits. ptograi4> and services historically, but exlslii^ funding sources will not be able i|> keep up with the needs of the comnii^' nily, hesaid. The recommended funding strat egy Includes the salcofgeneralaUi^: lion bonds forocquiringnewparksand' recreation facililks.Revenuesandu^ charges would make up a percentaj^ with an increase in fees necessary.TI|i> remaindercoukl be raised ihiTwghpa^' neiships,granlsandgifts,heexpla^i To help with devclopmm of l^ i plan, public input was sought throui6| a questionnaire di^buled lo sehoola; and published in the kKal news|M|i^- and two pubtK meetings were hddis; solicit input, he said. O o rd y ’ r Stunp R « n o v a l • Free Estimates • . 772 WUlbooneRd.’ . Mocksville; NC 27028 (336) 940-S094 5 MobUe! (336) 749«50.:.;; 1 'Ibm Gbriy, Owner' ►"u-’-.v;.'; 2 e e i . ^VIlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 , I t i i McDonald's 0|»i^s New Restaurant fn Hillsdale . HILLSDALE-Aiwwsciofgolden archcsisllghllngtlK way to the newest .McDonald'salU.S, IJSondN.C. 801 ;3i Hillsdale. The ^aurant opened in mid-May : In comblnaiion wlih an Anwco Food .Store' cperated by 4 Bioihers Food ^Stora. which cpcfates30convenience :'aoref in western Nonh Carolina, i f "We've been looking at Advance four yean, and this site is at the. ■^tw.'of activity," said Bill Burleigh, .^hqowns and operates McDonald'sin ; jSjemmons and Yadkinvllle. ■'ye're pleased to be part of IjiMJOnald's continued growth," he I. "We plan to continue our com- nent to the local communily by ■iifalning the standards of cxcel- We in quality, scrvicc, cleanliness . ^^d Value for which McDonald's and l^^moco are known astheindusliy load- >S Burleigh sold the combination of lerestaurantwllhaconvcnicnceslorc/ s station should do well here, brin- i In local traffic as well as Imcrstote About SO employees have been and Burleigh said he has been ilnipressed with the work force In east- ^ Davie. Most of the work on the gliding was handled by local contrac- '-ton, he said. As a pan of the grand opening ;.J«lebrallon, McDonald's presented a ;; -^JOcheck for Pinebrook Elemcniary I ■&hool's"ReadlngFbundatlon,"while r ’fjBrothers presented S2}0 to Shady GroveElementarySchool forreading incentives. Burleigh said the restaurant will support the community, especially school programs In which all students • Inve a chance to achieve. J:C kxdon Campbell Is McDonald's j , ^vance manager, and Willie Smith is BtiKhcnuore manager. I am .n mother two montlis early. am strctigtli in tlie facc of uncertainty. J will sing lullabies to my sleeping child. I dream of birthdays and graduations. I will not wish our days away. I will make my young son feel my smile. I am here when he needs ine. 1 have confidence in my doctor’s experience. I trust the people who are here to care fbr my child.” : I ' ■ .... • r at AVomen’s Gem Forsyth where wie dieliver nioire Healthy babies than any other hospital inthe regipn, , _ : v I < 'f’A f- I t I M t i '! ( A 1 C h N ! ! W I.'W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3, ^999 - ^ 1st Time Since '95 ‘Mocksville-Davie Legion feeats South Rowan 11-6 By Brian Pills 1 t)avic County Enterprise Record It was a night Victor Patti will re member forever. So, too, will Skipp I Crider. ;i Crider,hotterthanatinroofduring B two-day rampage, homered and drove jive runs, and Patti concocted a .^omplete-game gem for the ages as Mocksville-Davie's Legion baseball jcam beat nemesis Rowan County for ! first time since July 1995, 11-i ;jv1ay26atRichPark. i ' "Hopefully this will give us a little j bit of conlidence," Coach Mike Lovc- ►'lace said after dctcrminal Mocksviile jitoppcd a 15-game slide to Rowan. •THopefully this Is going to get us over jAhe hump and get us rolling. We'te a \ iroung team and they are, loo. But ^4bey're agreat team that was stalling to ;^lay well. I can't be more proud of t ^ m than I am right now. It fcelsgood I io beat them." ' ' Paltlblendcdresllicncc,aligcrgame |,face and three razor-sharp pilches to |)kliveroneofthegulslcstp^ormances •.In Mocksville's 18-ycar history. Mas- >Aering a changeup that produced II ^ telkeouts, the lefty dodged eight base ;'junnera inthe flm three Innings, shook ;3off Rowan’s ineviuiblc charge In the t^niddle Innings and shifted Into high ;^ a r down the stretch, fanning live of ; the last eight he faced, including the ;;iame's final out on his 185th pitch. :• "That's the best Fvc seen him this I;year,"LovelaccsaidofPaltl,whoscat- Tjered 13 hits to hold Rowan to two Tjiamed runs, evened his record at I-I and lowered hit ERA to 3.24. "He : tlcmofr-balanK.His(cireK)diang«ip was Incredible. It's the first time I've really seen him with it all year. When he got In jams, he found a way to get out of It.' Mocksviile (3-2Southem Division) never trailed, mainly because Crider kept jabbing Rowan in the guts. His third-innlng, two-strike single staked Mocksviile to a 3-0 lead, his flfth- Inningchoppaover first brought home two for a 5-3 lead and his two-run homer to right capped a five-run sixth that extended the lead to 11-3. A mlllkm w onb^ldn't lllustrau: Crider’s fleeting spiriu. l>ie day be- Pattl Crider fore he smacked a grand slam at King, giving him six hits, two homers and 11 RSIs In the two-day blitz. "There ain't no way to explain it," saidCridcr,who'sbeenmaklngpeople pay for working around Nos. 3-4 hlt- icis Steve LeFaivre and Drew Riden- hour. "I've got two good hittets in front of me - they're going to get on base pretty much every time - and they're not expecting me to hit. They're giving me good pitches ba.sically because of those two In front of me." Crider's fircworics upstaged another ho-hum outing for LeFaivre, who reachcd base four of five times to raise his average to a mind-boggling .571 (16-28). Hitting safely for the seventh straight game, LeFaivre laced an RBI single in the third and an oppositc- field, two-run triple In the sixth. Ridcnhour, the cleanup man, had two hits, meaning the 3-4-5 batters were7 for 12 wlUi nine RBIs. Veteran RowancoachJim DeHart doesn'tknow the answer. "LeFaivre isan excellent hitter, and I knew about Crider and Ridcnhour," he said. "Wo were trying to not let all Oim of them hwt uv Bui every time they came up people were on base, and we couldn't pitch around all three of them. (Lovelace) has got the lineup set where we’re going to have to pitch around one of them next time and see if the other two beat us. We'll pick our poison, 1 guess." Paul set the game'stone by dodging cannon balls In the first three innings, including a bascs-ioaded, no-out di- lemttia in the second. He mowed cleanup baiter Brad Canipe lo strand two runners in the seventh, then accel erated towaid his greatest triumph. FkaaeSn Victor-FaieBT He'S The Man Davie High School ris ing senior and star golfer James Stewart teamed with Bill Smitrovich and o th ers tp b ita ia .b o in a firs t place in the Kathryn's Choice Golf Tournament, the kickoff to The Crosby last weekat Bermuda Run. Stewart Is shown above, signing autographs at the first tee with Smitrovtoh, and at right, with his Waterford crystal prize, Smitrovich and Kathryn Crosby. Shoemal(er Breal(s SIdd With Authority; Homers twice In Loss; Whatawayto break outofaslump. Jeff Shoemaker, njnwer prospect, who receded lo '' -■ the bottom of the lineup .card by starting his first full Legion sea son with a2-for- 16 dud, roared out of the offen sive wilderness withtwo singles, two homen and three RBIs. "I was glad to SbocaMkcr seehlmslaitswlnglngthebal,''Mocks- vllie-Davie coach Mike Lovelace said after Sunday's 14-12 non-league loss to visiting Eastern Randolph. "Getting four hlu Is going to help his confi dence, and he's another player that's going to be able to help us down the toad." Finding his misplaced confidence, the rising Staimount senior raised the batting-averageceiling I60pointsfrom .12510 285 andexhlbltcdthepotenUal that Lovelace expected' after Shoettutker’s 199S cameo season. "We talked to him during batting practlL'c.andllwasjustamattcrofhlro believing in himsclfthat he could hit," Lovelace said. "He was having trouble with inside pitches. He's made the ad justment, he's woridng hard In baiting practice and swinging the bat like I thought he would. I expect big things out of him." Sparked by Shoemaker's im promptu outburst, Mocksviile, al- thoughlt dropped Its fifth straight non- league game, came to life after two ftameouts against Stanley County and Lexington. Leaving the house four times in a game that evolved Into a home-run detby, Mocksviile - which overcame a4-0 deficit and forged a 9- 9 tic despite three Randolph long balls - finish^ wiih 14 hits after hitting a fruitless .194 the past two nights. "We kept battling back," Lovelace, said. "I was proud of the way the guys kept fighting. Our bals came back around. We swung the bals like we should be swinging it every night. I expect 12 to 14 hits a night.” Some things stayed the same. Steve LeFaivre tattooed his ninth multi-hit game, Skipp Crider (2-3, three RBIs) cranked his third homer insixdaysand Victor Patti doubled, homered for the Uiinltime,drovelntwomnsandpushed his average to .326, third only to UFaivre (.550) and Crider (.468). Crider.capplngaridkukxtslyenor- tnous week, is walking on sunshine, having driven in a team-high 22 runs onlShits. 'He's got some conlWence right now," Lovelace said. "He thinks that' he can hltanythingthat'stlirown across the plate - him and LeFaivre are the samcway." \ , Outside of serving up thitt home runs, Ross Smith pitched well ( .tobealalolofteamsinhisfitsiLegjqn stan,hoklingamuscle-be«dilineiipta seven hlu and six earned nins thfDi^ 6V3. ;■ "RossdklBheckuvajob,*saidLoy<- lacc, who isdigging intensely fcraiiji to alleviate the strain on PWti, Scallk unwkh and Ryan Desaoyen. "Ms got us Into the seventh inning md diil a great Job. He kept us ill the (ame aU: dldevaylhingthatweaskedfar.HiiA something that m'n goit^ M evdy higlH. We’re goii« n,kiv« l>. havedlfreiemguyssiepup.*' ' -.i' , I College ^n d : Sparks, Br^love, tfW m n t, .................... Davie Cbunty Bnterpiiie Record When Paul Sparks wai a tackup quatter- . back M a aophtimciR, there was reaun 10 iMak ' hevmldneverbc monthanafoanoioihlhe annaisofDaviefoolbtU. ^ j But, after enducing an empty iO|ihomm 'ieamandimode«juiiiorieasonalcotneiliaclc, Sptriu found his niche at tighl end, writinf I :' ha|iiiyhigh-ichai)lendiiigandeiiiiingai|«oo : .'die Kings FdIm Merchant MKine Academy inL«( W««I.N.Y. . /•'''IJiiatwMedloiiiiiiiatehwlotmyie^, W*,' liid Dtvic's lMrd-leadiiig oiivwlatywwiAiUiiecMdieifctSSyatdf. ■1wiitJiiil.j|iven«cliiai!eMdIpitltiiy^ lw i< lii|a iL lM ly :« ^ la d 6 forenipslhi|Mltl)*»‘> ^ ^ " « ^ ^who vm intrigued by the Wue-collar traits. : "CMchDUngniaileinekindorahiglh! . light film of my three best games," said ' Spuks, win Is 6^, 190 pounds. "Cn» lKadcoKh)caUedmB die day after he got itandtoldCMdiOIinihedioughtlwasa tough guy, and he wanleil me as an addl- dcnlohiipiDgtamindthoughtlwouidda good." ' CiiqrAbiwtCMnitai ii/'vRjti»itBi«*l|w -SpMta 'BrectUove 'rii)»llne^\^hiliirtDiviei»coriitsthird^ ^ Melton nlngonmaybeputtingmeatlinebacker, and maybe when 1 get a little older and put some weight on moving roe in the interior."' Breedlove, notorious at Dav|e.fte I arri ving early and leaving late, plans on bcingtheflrstoneandthetastaneinllie luiKhline,aswe|lasdedk»tinghimseIf in the weight room. "(Bennett) wants me to get up to about260,'saidBreedlove.whQit64, ' 225, "It'll take Kveral yeais bill I be lieve I c«i manage It. |\e been eating "That's what rvea edlodi).’ id l Melton, a thiee-year offtmive Uae M t t r il Davie who eameda$2,000 merit Khnlnhlp. "h’s one of the best things rvtevitrM liarpA to nie. IVe w o M in Ifae'wei^ toon aid coBchnhelptdnk*:............ grm athletk; schdnMpi, flakk a . team, bw KfcltiM hM oliiiir idioi; "Ikaowtliey.havaa may have a shot« Keaa’ithinkofareason ' Bi«^ve«lnlW onnukiiigastiong»nfw poiilit butter , and jelly sandwiches to'death trying tagain weight. Tm sure they’ll put it on at)tloalKadCMwte.,'i:i; v ; i ^ >IIi1tethefaclUiallfacloielohorae,Illke s u c c e s s f iiip r o g ^ _____nrtilii|hiy.'-|he itii»ll<0|je|«;alni0H)liete anti Coach- intoauselU line^ . iM iis '^ a 'g u M tlfe tf nfce gay," said .,...,.,[';i^j|^U tv.logetiM »bac|w 'p^ ...........................................................''year,'!hiaM '«lililliow,(9taiiea)iatilia-;. t e A a n ^ F r a jw . V.’Fix^I'm eaM .eveiyihing to Wesley M tIini,yd!bfi^lM aufeM gditam «y>^ , ,. F-a;t(W eo«h). laid d^y wait .WaM la ia tbt o>M M i ow «M i.i M # they're taUag about ptayiafMMMIMB: J«BiaaaiiUey.allan-yaai>H H ftl< ^f, ho|n«lDl»coiaeDtvh1illW>iiiiln n w i»l .(IJ. Mwto:MadjHiM4MC9*W lll~ deniie I V' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 WRD Needs JV Football Coaches Volumccrcoachcs,headnml nssis- >f your Interested in coaching, call tants,arenecdcdforWilliamR.Davlc's BoostcrClubPnaidcntDcbbleBaniell thirdatidfounhgradcJVroolballtcam. "• 492-5126 or Toni McClamrock oi . 546-5789. ■ PREPARED FOR JUD6MEHI7 ME YOU SUGCESSrUL AT EVEmrTHMfi EXCOT THAT WMCN MATTEIIS MOST-nEPARATNN tW EIEMHTVT Jesus said, "Sttk first the kingdom of God and His righteousness...” Secure your soul’s salvation today by olxying tlie gospel! M N m kl C M tt (Mk. Htb. Il.«MpMt •( yiw SIRI Md Tin to God (Ik. iu>a<u n,m COIllOttliW Romo of JNM lMalUIMl;A«.l:]7)■o IvM li t a j^ for On Foiginaois d Vkur Sim(Acul Jl, Ul, UM(! Ron. i:Mi I Cor. GiL Unlo MMMIO JOHO orio Doolli (iJn.i:7t><«.i:iii) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST - Photo* by MIk* Bamhardtthird l)ase coacii advises a player on tils little league team to stop. |F 1 W League Scores Announced Senior Baseball NalionalUame \1 a Moshua Calloway watches from the dugout. w 6 3 2 2 Pimlcs 6, Indians 3 Orioles 5, A's 3 Indians II,Pirates? Jrs. Baseball w 6 5 2 0 National League Reds Braves Diamondbacks Cubs W 8 6 5 3 Blue Jays 8. A's 2 Angels 16. Braves 9 Blue Ja>s 13. Braves 4 Mtuors Baseliail American League W L Pirates 8 2 A's 5 6 Murincrs I 10 National League W L Giants 8 2 Braves 7 3 Diamondbacks 5 6 Padres 2 9 A's 8, Mariners 2 Pirates 7, Biuc Jays 4 Diamondbacks 11, Mariners 6 A's I3,0ianls3 Blue Jays 11. Yankees 5 Pirates 8, Braves 5 Diamondbacks 15, Blue Jays 14 Yankees 13, Mariners I ! A's 6, Padres 3 AAABasebaU AmtHean U ofut Angels Morineis Yankees A's Blue Jays Devil Rays Orioles Braves 14, A's 3 Devil Rays 14, Yankees 11 Braves 7, Marineis 6 Yankees 8, Reds 7 Diamondbacks 12, Blue Jays 12 Devil Rays 23, Cubs 12 Angels 15, Orioles 13 White Sox 16, A's 11 Mariners 14, Diamondbacks 11 Devil Rays 16, Braves 13 Reds 16, A's 3 Orioles 13, Yankees 9 SoftliallMacliine Pitch w L White So» 9 3 A's 7 5 Mariners 3 9 A's 9, Marineis 2 SoftbaU Minors MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUTONHmVE S62Vadklnvlll«Roid Phone 751-6115 m m m i BRAKES sh o c k s: EXHAUSTAIRCOND. SERVICE Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Vaive Stems A Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F * 7:30-1:00 Saturday A'S Mariners Yankees Indians Orioles W 10 8 4 3 2 L 0 3 6 6 Mariners II, Indians 10 A's 13. Yankees 9 A's 12. Indians 8 Mariners 12, Orioles 4 Yankees 9. Mariners 8 SoTHmU Majors Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! * Comprehensive major medical * Blue Advantage* copay plans ^ Medicare supplement insurance Call your authorized BCBSNC agent today: I U ln n H ■ ■ i ■ ■—I M M n u u u j i N i i i o i i i n C i Mm weod-Uoam »t HwoWHtood-AdvancsWlsdale (336)751-6261_____________' (336)940-2210 I5iiii‘( loss lUiu-Siiicid oi' Ndi'lii ( .ii'dlina w Orioles 8 White Sox 6 Mariners 2 Yankees 2 S w L 8 3 8 4 6 6 3 8 3 9 1 It I ve 11 W L 11 0 11 1 10 2 4 7 4 8 Braves Cardinals Diamondba Astros Dodgers Diamondbacks 8, Angels 3 ; Yankees 12, Orioles 6 Mariners 14. Blue Jays 8 , Angels 6, Astros 5 Braves 5, Cardinal! 4 ■ ' Yankees 14, Devil Rayj 5 Diamondbacks II. A's 2 Dodgers 2. Orioles I Cardinals 10, Blue Jays 6 Mariners 7. Orioles 2 Diomnndbacks 24, Devil Rays 0 Yankees 13. Dodders 9AABasetay AmtrioM U itiu VI ■ L Orioles 15. Yankees 11 Softball Juniors W L Blue Jays tt Q WhiteSo* 5 6 Mariners 1 9 Southwest 12, Mariners 11 Blue Jays 16, White Sox 9 White Sox 14, Mariners 9 Blue Jays 7. While Sox 0 SoftbaUSenion W , L Indians 3 I Angels , 2 2 WhiteSox , 2 . 4 E. Surry (#1)7, While Sox 5 Angels4,ESuny(«2)2 White Sox 3, Angels 2 West Forsyth ^ Family IVIcdicinc * Tnaling Your Whok Family From Ntwboms to Seniors M m Dkboso-Wood, MD Board Certified in Family Medicine Accepting New Patients Now participating with QualCiibice 766-0547 3780 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ■ AngeU 10 2 DevilRayt .9 ,,.3. . Mariners 9‘ .., 3 Blue Jays ^3':Orioles ' i'6 6-. Yankees ' 'A ' ■WliiiaSoi( P 12 J %il^ »iii* 1 ^ C o o l O f f t h i s S u m m e r j r t t h o W i t o r f b r d P o o lll| ^ ? r 7h« V/ttaford Pool hj« Mittmar immbtrthlp* wdUHa. Tha ntw poolhouM, htigs pod, 2 dMng ^ ^2 L •li<l«,<twlyDun«chlldpool«UuptoaAinmvtOMCiMth«hMtllfyi)utwuUllk«toJoln,pl^Mnd i ■ . , yMr(!ha(*fbrf^toth<W«t«rfonlHomwiMmA««octartloti,PO Box834,(3enim<in«,NC 27012. ? ? ’ VA/iultLa«tN<ma! ' Flr«fcKtom« * f t I A/Jult l«»t Naiwfl! • Flnit KUmn! ' ' ' '........................ ‘ ‘ ] ‘ ; > ^ ChlW’»N aiti«____•' ' ■ •’•■■■ ' mtthAabu ' ■ ' '■■■ - ’■Aftilt ■ ' ''' i [ ChlLf»Kljm« ^ p. , . . ^ ^ l^a a u M ris y ^fb ra d d "•j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - B3 ; Former UNC siar running back ^ Leon Johnson, now a Now York Je(s ' player, will bo the guesi speaker nl the ! Davie Drug Free youth rally on Sulur- ; day nighl, June 12. al the Davie Family :y m c a . "That’s a dream, to get a profcs- ' sjonal athlete, and I hope that will gel ■a lot of young people excited," said •Pastor Daniel Brown, who has been ^organizing these picnics for seven •years. "I want to let our children know ;that God is still in control." I Thccvcntisopcntoallyoungpeoplc *at S3 each, and organized reca’ation *and inspirational activities ore planned. IThe doors will be open from 6-1U p.m. ‘ Children willnotbeallowedtoroamin Jefffey Lankford PGA Professional Individual & Group Golf Lessons336-998-6430 RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a Two Week Free TrM On the Internet in WinstoD'Saleni, NC i CaU our office at 336-7744600 Red Bani Data Center Internet Sei^Vices Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 niontty. Customer-To-Line Ratio In BusinMs SiiKe 19(T7--littp://Www.rbdc.com Saturday I Night f Gales open (or practice at 6 p.m.: FIRST MCE AT • P.M. ROLLOVER CONTEST! m M a i n s t r e e t M o i l g a g e C o r p . t Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Century Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, CREDIT SOLUTIONS "We Can Meet Your Needs” 3802-B Cleminons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)766-0790 800-276-0024 Modcsvilfe Builders Supply • Cabinets • Radio DIspntcii • Caipet • After Hours Appts. • Material Estimates • Huge Inventory • BoomlVucIo • Friendly Service • LiftTVucks We'w UefM to. [Fomier UNC star and now New York Jets running Leon tJoiinson will speak to Davie youth on June 12. Pro Football Star To Speak At Drug Free Youth Rally WIX FILTIRS NIQHT ' Thaam M tlW li8M ttrwltlookrM »plu«“IMhouMScnMi«• for MmMmI iMl l|Mrt«nOT 8Im^ ^ ‘T 814 South Main SI. Mocksvllle, NC (336) 751-5915 Ecavs TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 _ f r e e E s tim a te s • In s u re d i/ c 6 t « m A u t o , L e w is v ille , N ( I neede an experienced. Full-time | Front-end Alignment man. 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 1305 Lewisville-Clemmone Rd. Lewisville, NC and out of the event. "We want parents to Teel safe leav ing tlieir children." said Ken Furches of Blaise Baptist Church, who is orga nizing the event with Brown. Several youth pastors in Davie County will boon hand, and some will speak. Uvul churches arc joining wiih the Drug Free organization to spon.sor this year’s event. liie emphasis will be on positive Christianliving.includingstayingdrug and violence free. "We're after more than being drug free. We want to tackle several issues." Furches said. Organizers are using Isiah 54:17: "No weapon fonncd against thee shall prosper ..."as the theme. AdmiMkw: AduKi, IS and okkr-ttO ’ Aqm 12«17.-16. Aoaae*11- il Children under a FREE with i^eicoft_______PLENir OF FREE WAKING: .: . . . IMonMtton about atad|um ra (^ : (M ) WhenlbutiaveiDur Doctn:SvNurses And A t^ \M A U £ i)d I^ At Rowan Regional Mcdical Center, we l^ave our suites that'allow you to go through labor, d()Ctoni.Wc haw our nuiscs. And \\x:ha\'c our angels. delivery, rcco\vry and postpartum in one kxation. They "Angels" are what we call the special stalV RCWAN REGIONAL ovnincludcabedlbralamilyfiicndortfKdad. , , • , . . ; ' ■ medical CENTtiRAiVVe'trJined to pamper pew mothers like they've. . never .been pampered before. ' After all, few events in life arc more special than having a tiiby. (hir'angels inak uia' jiiur tnamicm is as spcdal as the evvm.. But then, everything wc do here is geared toward treating yoii special. Al| out| birthing rooms, for example, are actually liiiitSauraiivHitallfakhiaic. II'you»'ant,)'oucanchooscloh)\'c>'aurbabyn)ai HH11 witli jiui all die time. And dunng jour «idi UJ, you and a guest can en|oy a gixirmet dinner liir two, riglit in your tuon. .So il vou re thmiung about hanng a baby, to iw . We II give vou a tour ol our iKihtics. Wc II give you afiw gift. Be.M ol all, well inmxlui;c.yiHi to an ugel.i';('' i ‘ 6l2rMockivillc Avenue • Salisbury,‘North ,tlaroliiia » 6il8-1000 or toll-free l-ttllX-.S^S-ROWAN * www.rowan.org : B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 S P « f IM H T GRUB WORM Plum bing <6 E lectric Co. 7 6 6 - 3 9 9 9 Uc# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical Quality Sofas, Wicker Furniture Are On Sale at Unique Gifts tney ooring HeurM M o n .* F M . 1 0 - S o t i o - a S p e c ia liz in g I n ... Carp«t & Vinyl CarandeTll* Hardwood Floera & lUBntoMng Cennt«r Topt UuHliMtMl Floen ( ^ ) 7 * 6 ^ 7 3 3 JHaUD&DS. ' M W . :iig Kountry b K o r n e r ® • ^ VafCare 2 3 l | i i l « f e i - 1 2 | n 3 IN-2221 ■taCHfUMtaf t m t m t fe fiim Dogwoods blooming in the spring. Fresh forsylhia and aza leas scenting the air. And along with these arrivals comes beautiful wicker furniture and quality custom sofas at Unique Gifts of Clemmons. Janie Ruiz, owner and operator of Unique Gifts, combs mar kets from all over the world, to present an unmatched array for North Carolina buyers. Oriental (umltuce Is presently up to 60% off. Come and view the new Mediter ranean woven seagrass dining room suite, with hunter green seat cushions and glass tabletop. Janie has a whole selection of wicker and rattan, in addition to furniture which can be ordered from the catalog. Dressers, chests of drawers and mirrors come In white, natural pecan, and antique whits colors. Other lovely acces sories include doll carriages, children's scales, or a red wicker clothing hamper in the shape of an apple. Consider furnishing a sunroom or porch In holiday wicker, now 28% oft retail price. Unique Gifts Is stocking a new line of quality sleeper sofas, manufactured in North Carolina for over half a conlury. Customers can select their own fabric from swatches in the store, and custom ize the style of sofa (sleeper or regular), wingback chair or ottoman. We have fantastic prices and a fast delivery time,” says Janie Ruiz. “We include a six-inch mattress with the sleeper sofas at no extra charge. The frame is solid oal< and carries a lifetime warranty." Unique Gifts has this sleeper sofa for S793. For all furniture delivered to the Unique Gilts store, there is t)o North Carolina for more than 50 years, are currently up to 60% offat , Unique Gifts. Come and test the comfort of the Sleepworthy mat tresses in the store. Janie Ruiz has arranged her wide'variety of furniture into deco rator-styled rooms, each with their own flavor of the world. In The Bedroom Sweet" room, shoppers can choose between Colonial-styie sleigh beds, armolres, night stands, dressers or foyer pieces. Beau tiful bedroom sets of ramon wood, from the mahogany family, deco rate this room also. The "Made to Order Living Room displays ex quisite Oriental furniture, now up to 60% off. Rocking chairs and bar stools, made of solid wood, can be found here as well. Or view the solid wood dining room suites In the "Beechbrook Room,” by a company that has been in busi ness lor 113 years. Every shelf at Unique Gifts Is filled with treasures for the eyes. Jewelry lovers will be de lighted by the captivating rings, bracelets, earrings and neck laces from such exotic ports as China, Russia and Africa. Honey amber stones from the Baltics and sea-green malachite from Africa bedeck shimmering silver and gold |ewelry. Copper Chi nese dragons, jade necklaces, and mother of pearl can be found in unusually lovely set tings, unlike those in American stores. For many years, Janie Ruiz has taken her Obsidian Coiiection to trade shows In the United' Stales. Made from natural volcanic glass, obsidian is available as fine art (sculptures), jewelry, or collectible animal or geometric stone shapes. Obsidian sculp tures are now 20% oil retail prices. Spring is the perfect time to decorate your home with trea sures from all over the world. Coma and browse through Janie Rulz's'exdtlng collections at location in the Old Clemmons School, at 3550 Clemmons Road, next to the Clemmons Library. Or call Unique Gifts at (336) 778- 2700. Hours are Saturday from 9 -5, and Sunday 10-5. I ’lil ^ o iir |{iLsiiic%s I ii I I k S|Mitliuht ( .ill 766-4 I 26 751-2120 Horn* Rcpairi and Improvements Oat Pride Shows! Small & Medium Size Job Specialists Office: 785-4154 Mobile: 972-6012 Rick & Rachel Smith - Owners f 0 * ALL YOUR AUTO NUDS■ComtSMOm 3812 Ctwnnons Rd., Cttmmon ________7M-9148 Drivc-up Available Coupon Good for $3.00 O ff Dry Cleaning Champion Cleaners 5042 Styers Ferry Rd. (Hwy42l)UwUville 766-1556 With any order of $10.00 or more .-Jill'S® §®Pi®in?£L?0JJ99__ E n tira S to ra W id « S a l« 4 0 % O f f IIniN 4 ft S Onlyl IW Sain FIIMI Clemmons Discount Sales i;>33 Lewisvilli ?66 ■1449 Ck*H Clemmons «d inons ^66 4938OS£>:508«niorCttiz«ntMKO( •t'/ e l B s Daycare nnjoMKownltoad WimlMi4alem,NC 27103 . 336-774«5«2 r SATISFAOIOH GUARANTEEDz: WtDoHRighlTlw RrKThn* NOAH’S fSH S CONSTRUCTION . / T y pFrM EMimtM • 336-996-7499 Contnelor Calls WilcoiM f o f CLEMMONS 8 eB9 Q®» EDaQQ IBsiBistiy 'S to fliB iifl ®bB$bo 9 6 e y o ^ e m ifflD a « ? ffaM D&ie Mefl® SbOoSd y r n \ ulrU i»ninl ii- n trr \tUh .'iOO \ nlural l-'futd H fm s • % iilr ili< > iia l S uppl<-m < -nl.s * l l i ^ i h l l r i i i k . s * O r;;m ii< - I'r o d u i- i- • V llfin .s ; COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By ClufTlmuMPtm 75M 321 BlOVtlkyBd., MocbvUle MT»TlhFr Wed.&Stt I0»»7p« lOtmSpm / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr ilflhting /Sizes 6x5 up to 10x20./ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146Comnnerce Dr„ Advance Animal Ark' Vtttriniry HoiptUl Dr.MHdwnS^ W elcom e A b o a rd Dogs • Cats • Birds • Exotics Mcdicine Surgery Dentistry Drop off Evening & Saturday Appointments S9I9limHStTtft(oKH>iy. 1S8) Clemmons, NC 27012 (33S) 77S-2738 Watch lor JE s Weekly Special Regular Hot Dog Duly d9‘ M00.-S1L I0:30-I0*siin.a0sia3 Drive-Thru between Baskin Robbins & Pizza Hut766-6011 M a g n o lianagi f_ P latte a?0 D u k a S tr M t, M o c k iv llto , N C Services Include: All private suites with luQ private balhs. • 24 hour supervision • 3 meals & 2 snacks • cable TV • medication administered • activities; with outings • transportation • nurse on call-full line of health services • complete bundry scrvice • housekeeping service • pets allowed An Eden Alternative (336)751-2214 Jacqueline Pruitt • SIC Janie Says: Hh’rallavtaii A llg Spring / Sale •:* Wicker & Rattan i8% OFF •ff Dining Rooms 20% OFF *1* Sleepmrthy Mattrtssea 60% OFF(mitiHfaclurcti in NCJor 65 ypQra) *1* Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF Obsidian Sculptures OFF ' Sal. 9 lo t Sun. 10 to S i/ocut€it inThe OU Clemmons School asso CUmmau Road rvui u u> cifM M t utnut;(336) 778-2700 J t a a a a n a e T ir * * te n « IM TItm GEORGE'S ■ M kM k) TlfMVILLAdE ClARAGEjNC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVCIWPAIR8 2570 L*wlsvW»^l«tTMnan« Road.' 7 6 6 : 7 ? ^ 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3; 1999 SB5; Summer Youth Sports Camps To Be Held In Davie County Youtli Football The Davie County 1999 Youlh F(X)tbaII Camp is scheduled for June 8-10 for ages 7-14. Cosi for prcrcglslcrcd campcrs will be $45. Cost for rcgisiraliun on the day of the camp will be $55. Cost will include football instnjctlon. camp T- shirt, camp insurance and' a snack. Campcrs may prcrcglster ut Davie's WttrEiiglcStndiun\on May 23 fron\ 2- 4 p.m. and May 29 from 9-11 a.m. Cump will tegin each day (June 8- 10) at 8 a.m. and end at noon. Shorts and cleats are the only equipment needed. HIgh-school coaches will teach the basic fundamentals and techniques of how to play each offensive and defen sive position. Campcrs will be taught an offensive and a defensive position of their choice. Ages 7-9 will be grouped together and 10-14 will be grouped together. Forqiiesiions.callDavieheadcaicIi Doug Illing at 751-2341 (ofllcc) or 764-5924 (home). Tennis Davie HlghcoachCnrt)lCo/.art will hold a tennis camp July 12-16 from 8- 11 a.m. at the South Davie courts. 'The cost ls$30.whichincludesaT- shirt. Tlic regislmtion deadline is July 1. Activities include basic skill devel opment.drillsandstratcgicsrorsinglcs and doubles and daily match competi tion. To insure maximum individual at- lemion. space is limited to the first 24 players. Playersmust provide theirown racket. Register by calling the Mwks- ville-Davie Piirks and Recreation De partment at 751-2325. Girls Basketball A girls basketball camp for rising fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth graders lssched»ledforJunc7-l 1 fromSa.m.- 1 p.m. at Davie High Scluxil. Tlie camp will be conducted by girls basketball coaches at Davie High and North and South Davie middle schools. Tliecostis$50,whichincludesaT- shirt and insurance. Rising seventh and eighth graders must present pnxif of a physical exam within the last 12 months. Registration fonm arc available at Davie High, both middle schixils, el- emeutary scluwls and ilwj MocksviUe- Davie Parks and Recreation Dcpan- mental theDrockGym. For questions, call Davie coach Can)l Cozan at the high .school at 751 - 5905. Variety At Rec The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department isholding sum- mercamps for baseball, wrestling.soc cer. boys basketball and girls basket ball (grades 3*6 for basketball). •UiLseballcampwill rim July 12-16 from 9 a.m.-ncxin at Mando Field. Tlie ages are 9-15 and the cost is $65. lnstrui:iors will l>e Glenn Highcoachcs Dale Ijanies and John Fowler, Davie's Mike Herndon. Asheboro's Jerry Walser and fonner MiKksvillc-Davie American Iu:gion coach George Day- walt. Registration deadline is July 5. •SocccrcampisJuly 19-22frwp5* • 7 p.m. at Central Davlc. Grades3^ can participate. The cost is$35. lU Jls-' tration deadline is July 12. • • Ooys basketball camp is Junel4> 18 from 10-noon at the Brock The cost is $35. Derek Kumibky, Davie's freshman coach, will bo the instructor. Registration dcadlincls)unc 7. ; • Girls basketball camp is June*2l* 25 from lO-nwn ui the Brock Gym. Tlie cost is S35 and the Instructor will be Tim Kenney. South Davie's coach. Registration deadline is June 14._ J Call the rec at 751-2325 for infonnation. >! «■ SPOTLKHf Install Beautiful Floor Coverings With Bermuda Carpet Center Virgil Berolh ol Plalllown, and his fellow members at Brookslown United Methodist Churcli, couldn't be more pleased. "We hired Bermuda Carpet Center to install 2800 square (eel o( 'carpet In our church," said Berolh, chairman ol the Building Committee at Brookslown Methodist. We were carpeting live classrooms and a choir room. A former building contractor himself, Beroth selected Bermuda Carpet Center to do the work for his church. He says that they are very pleased. “I would recommend them to anyone. Bill Burton is great to work with," said Beroth. "We are well-satisfied." Bermuda Carpet Center, located in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Advance, olf Highway 158, has a showroom overflowing with state-of-the-art samples of carpet, hardwood flooring, ceramic tiles, vinyl and Formica laminated flooring. Bermuda Carpet has a decorat ing style to (it every budget, from small bathrooms to large kitchens and playrooms, dining rooms and dens. Bill Button, manager al Bermuda Carpet, says that the Hooting Industry is continually upgrading their products to provide superior quality for a reasonable price. We have the new Formica flooring, which looks like a hardwood door, but has a 15-year comprehensive warranty, says Button. It is guaranteed by the manufacturer against water damage, stains, wear, lading and manu(acturing detects. There are no grout lines to collect dirt; and it wont dent or scratch." The new Formica (looting has a top laminate that the company says is so water-resistant, that it can even be used outdoors. In 1997, dealers across the United States voted Formica llooring the 1997 Dealers Choice Award (or Best Laminate Flooring Product. And this versatile product comes in a cornucopia of colors, patterns, and styles. Ask Bill or sales associate Brad Tuttle about the many plush grades of Columbus, Shaw, Philadelphia or Salem carpets available for your home or business. Bermuda Carpel also carries durable vinyl flooring by Armstrong and Congoleum. Or replace those worn traffic areas in your home with the exquisite polished beauty of a new hardwood door by Harris-Tarketl. Ask llrucl Tulllc, left, and owner Hill Iturlon of Bernuidn Carpel Cclller of Advunce, ahoul updatlni;)our Itonie willi new carpet this .sprlni;. Manager Bill Burton is a local dooring installer with mote than 20 years experience. Associate Brad Tultie, (rom Yadkin County, has worked in Ihe carpet industry (or 20 years. These skilled pro(essionals can provide customers with accurate estimates and Ihe highest quality service In installation and planning for your nev< Hoot coveting. Bermuda Carpet Center also has great bargains In carpet and vinyl remnants. Some o( the dnest grade carpets and enduring vinyls can be purchased al excellent prices, as'weli as area rugs which can be made (rom carpet remnants. Install wall-to-wall beauty in your home^ Call Bill or Brad at Bermuda Carpet Center at 998-0300. Or drop by their convenient location o« Interstate 40 at the Highway 801 exit, al 5411 US Highway 158 in Advance. Y a d k i n r i v e R • Residential & Commercial Mowing • Irrigation Installed [ractor & Backhoe Work FREEESTDUTES Specialize! in I Logos ft Individual Peiionalization “No job loo big or loo ubmU" QVKK DBUVBRY npA lX .JANE S leeio»iciJu ociiU » 30 Yeats Invcsligativc Experience Private Invesligator. License K408 FOBox l34,aemmons,NC 336-766-9557 Pagen 336-712-8937 Mobile: 336-407-I745 Autolied Agent Cellular Phones* Pagets • Satellites-Pager Repairs . Voice & Dala Systems C a l l : B i l l F o s te r MoblleNel Communications Group 2419 Lcwlsvllle-Clem raons Rd. Phone; (336) 972-1990 PaKcr. <»00\ 239-7326 I White Glove Cleaning ServicesJEApartimnts • Condos • Rtsldantlal New Honw Praparatlon • Apartment Preparation 396-M8S6133M-9M-7169 H titfw f Ro m • LIM Liwton P u t Y o u r lU isin ess In T h e S p o tlig h t . Books. Pottery • Kid’s Corner • Home Acccnts . Gardening • Glds for All Occasions 1 0 % O F F WITH THIS AD 6 0 0 0 AftaJowbrook Mall - Suite I CUmftWnS, NC (otrmtfiiunKumaJul.. 336-766-3307 Henry* sii E lectric M otor Service, life . Call Stan or Staija for Eloalrie Notari A Y2K 6anaralar Naada 1406 S. Martin Luther King'^. Winston-Salem, NC'! ( 3 3 6 ) 7 8 4 -4 0 C ii(» • IF W E D O N T F IX r T Y O U D O N 'T M Y !" REPAIR SERVICE AND UPGRADES Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95, 98 m ,9EKnX'VH MACORIBM ____ Dockside Plaza Near Dockslde Seafood 2518-A Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 1 3 3 5 Now Open For BusinessBERMUDA CARPETCENTERBERMUDAQUAY SHOPPING CEtn^K Ul ourprofe%«ioru)%iafrhclpyou«ithullyour floor cov<ttn| nc^v • Inierior dccomor on lUff.• 0ver40)ear\cocnbincje»ptttencel • Carpal • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.*Prl. 9 am^ pm; Sal 9 M fl pm 5411 USHwylsa, Advane* (336> 09a>0300 I t ^ s P J a n t in g T im e !{ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!.Alyssum A Snapdragons *6.99 per flat of 36 plants. Reg. price SI2 per flat Clemantls Vines 1 gal *7.W each Large variety of colors Reg. price 9.99 eacti -Is I Cosmos 4" *M9ea Pink & White Reg. price 1.99eacti I M iller’s-Ciemmons Curb Mar . 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-301^* H v I m " in H M iM 998 2140 ^ : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 |locksville-Davie Legion Slips To Lower Haif Of Division '111 ;MocksviIte-Davie's Legion base- ^ “ good thing going not !4Q»|ong ago, but the momentum from SOJjmotionalwinovcrRowanCoumy }^^issipatcd behind porous defense, pitching and erratic hitting, first-place Stanley County h«}’crtcd nine errors and six Mocks- ijOe hits into a 14-6 win Friday, Lex- lijitpn (5-3) turned similar shoncora- Ingsinto a 17-7 win Saturday, drop- {riog slumping Mocksville into the ^H^hem Division's jumbled midscc- Ijj^Cat 3-4. IjJjiVe just haven't been making the in these last two games, and Iptcpiaycdtwo quality tcams,"Coach Oft Lovelace said after Mocksvilie's troubled staH* surrendered 19 hits for thesecond straight night. "We arc ver>' shorten pitching,and we'regoingtobe that way the rest of the year. I'm going tohavctogctsomclnningsoutofsome guys that may not be used to throwing a lot of Innings." Ryan Desnoycrs, making his fir^t league start, couldn't stop the bleeding despite getting staked to a S-l lead on Steve LeFaivrc's sccond-lnning grand slam. Lexington, tomienting a stalT that was Jolted by Travis Dickens' un expected defection, banged seven singles, three doubles and two homers to knock Desnoyers out after a sober ing 3 1/3, and It gave reliever Scottie Leftwich much of the same treatment. ending the game on the lO-run rule with one out In the eighth. Desnoyers andLeftwich'ssuiiggles typified Mocksvilie's pitching prob- lems.Acomhined 14 earned nins lifted the team's ERA to a depressing 6.12. OpponenLshavepounded l39hitsover 92 2/3 innings. "(Desnoycrs) has left n few pitches up, and every mistake has been getting hit." Lovelace said. "Wherever we threw it. they hit il. It was just one ol those nights where they just pounded the baseball." Not even another smashing perfor mance by Iu:Faivrc, who's hit safely in all nine of his games and collectcd at least two hits eight times, could pre vent Mocksvilie's eighth loss In 11 games,largelybecausenooneelschas provided consistent production since the Rowan win. LeFalvre, who drove in threeof Mocksville'ssix runs against Stanley County and four of the seven against Lexington, Is hitting a (laming .571 with three homers and 17 RBIs. "We can't depend on one person to carry this whole team," Lovelace said. "I'm a little disappointed in that. We didn't have but seven hits last night, and the night before we only had six. But we had a long talk after the game, and we're going to stay positive and keep getting after il." LeFalvre redirected a mistake for tlie short-lived 5-1 lead, scored his team-high 17th run after muscling a leadoff single in the fifth and later drew his team-high ninth walk. "Everybody knew it was gone," Lovelace said of the grand slam. "He hit another mistake, that’s just the type of hitter he is. He comes up the next time, gets jammed and gets a single. When things are going right, I g\tcss they're going right. He's seeing the bail real well, and it's not a fluke. He hit over ,5(X) in high school." Notes: Victor Patti, who snapped out of a I -for-10 funk by going 2 for 4 withanRBI,appearsclosctorejolnlng the rotation after sulTcring tenderness from the 185-pitch outing against. Rowan. "He tosscdalilllebitlast night." Lovelace said. "We iced It during the game and I think it's starting to come around."... Lovelace was encouraged by Leftwich despite six walks, seven hits and five earned runs in four in nings. "He looked pretty good." he said. "That may be the best he's looked all year as far as mechanics and stuff." ... SkippCrider, who drove in his team- leading 19th run, Wesley Melton and Chris Broke had one hit each, while a six-game hitting streak came to an end for Drew Ridcnhour, who has five homers, 15 RBIs and at least one hit in nine of 11 games. Extra Innings Patti's Arm Sore After 185-Pitdi Gem ; Victor Patti whipped arch-villain Rowan County with an unforgct- :w e 185-pitch, II-stril(eout gem that stopped Rowan's 15-game inning stiealc over Moeitsville-Davic. Only time will tell what kind of price Mocksville paid for •Bjating Rowan forthe first time since June 30,1995. Pani hasn't ;i(own a pitch sincc the superhero perfonnance, and Coach •K(ke Lovelace is beginning topanic.Hepulled Patti from first i^ise lale in Sunday's game against Eastern Randolph, a rccur- Sjlg theme. * "He's still a little tender," LovcIk c said. "He made a throw I ended up having to pull him. I'm a little concerned about arm right now. It's starting to woiry me. It's been about four ;^ys and I thought by now it would be alright bccause he's been ■i»ng it every nighL" j:* Pani is vital in more ways than one. No. 2 in the order, Patti •iirhitting J26 with three homers and 12 RBIs. "We need his bat but I would also like to have his arm and !hb glove out there in the field," Lovelace said. "I had him starting (June •'jat Statesville), but I may have to back up and throw someone else." '■llW hol comer is not so hot after all, at lea.stforChHsBrake, who has toked right at home in his brand-new home. ;.' "I think athleticism is helping me out," said Brake, an excellent C^her who has played mostly at third to help the team's cause. "1 jBjven't takentoomany groundballs, but itcomes kind of natural 1 guess, not coming too hard for me. 1 don't think it's too big of a deal. I like bit better, but it's nu too bad.' With Steve LeFaivre continuing to bomb away as if he's facing slow-motion beach balls, pitchcrs arc going to intensify the uninten- tional-intentional wolk tendency. Drew Ridenhour, the cleanup man behind the .550-hitting LeFaivre^ .said, in so many woids; Make my day. "They'll pilch around him n lot, they won't give him much to hh. And if they want to pitch to me, that's fine,” said Ridenhour, who's hitting .326 with a team-high five homers and 15 RBIs. "I'll show them they didn't need to and try to do something with it." LeFaivre has not only hit in every game he's played (10), he's delivered at least two hits nine times. "It's pretty good knowing you’ve got a stick in front of you that's probably going to be on base a lot," Ridenhour said. "It gives me a lot of opportunities, that's the good port about it." Williams Five out, one in. There was plenty of room for Seth Williams, who last Friday joined a Mocksville team that has had five players quit. The 18-ycar-oid Starmount product played second and went 0 for 3 in his first start Saturday at Lexington, but it's a start. "Hcdldagoodjobandputlheballinplay,”hesaid. "He hadn't played in a while, but we're going to need him. He may be a late-inning player or he may start when (shortstop/second baseman) Luke Storie pitches." Presumably, Williams heard about the disappearing players and thus decided to give Legion one last shot. "He was cut last year and he didn't even know if he could (still) come out," Lovelace said. "He contacted me and I wanted him to come out. "A long time ago, a real long time ago," he said. Crider, Brake Shine In 12-11 Loss To King Mocksville Explodes To Stomp S. Rowan By Brian nili Davie County Enlciprise Rccord The Mocksville-DiivicUgion base ball team rejoined the Soulhcm Divi sion race and mended its confldcncc May 24, answering a Ihrcc-gomc los- .ing«lreakwiihanemphaiie2l-8scven- umlng victory over woeful South :'Ri>ran. Week In Review Mocknlle 11, South lo m S Mocksville expkidn for 12 nuis . io the second. Daywalt, LeFaivre, RMenhaurafldFrDiiebctgerpace20- hit attack with three hits each. LeFaivre and RUenhour homer off back-to-back pitches in the huge sec ond. ■ Kii«U,Mocknilbll(Mlniiiip) Mocksville tquandcfi 11-6 lead. Crider hits grand flam to punctuate a ' three-hit, six-RBI performance. ; Ridenhour socks team-leading fifth ' Ininer. ' : Bfockmflt ll,lm rM C on|]rt '' ;'-PdM 174 snafs I4-ganie kiting Ntnk to Rowan. Patti bu 11 in nayliir p rowi«.«iidQidgdrive» ia liv« 00 a homer and two sfaigles. MlriqrConMy 14,Mockivili< ' Modttville conmdta nine eiron : Md nuuiiiei Juu six hits, while SMikypauiidt IShiuofrCteaion M Crider. LeFaivre hits safely for d(MMiii(hlgame. S t f ^ n . M M k n O iT Mocksville coromils seven erron Mdbknn 3-1 ladasLexingtonun- Nliki.LcHvnexletKblitt- ^Jlliimkloiiiitwithainiidilain, F iK ■fliiili'niii'* iwi|[~c«di at six.':: .Hwiii noi»ln to mm hone liM M n w M liliM IIn t ;ojM#Wi*Mdh««arite IkiirifMlawciitoliblliint. "Wc needed a league win and a good win to help us gel ourconfidence back," catcher Drew Ridenhour said after Mocksville scored the niosi runs since drilling South 21-11 lost May. "We haven't played that bad - we've had bad defense, that's about It - and we showed how wc can hit the ball. ■We really gave them a lot of tmuble. We needed to show every body that we could score runs and really put a team like South Rowan down." Coach Mike Lovelace said a 20-hit outbunl • which included three hits rromAndtcwDaywalt,SleveLeFaivre, Ridenhour and RlekyFronebergcr and two from Victor Patti and SkippCrider - demonstrated Mocksvilie's whop ping poiential and showed it's consid erably better than the l-S start. They went out and proved some thing," said Lovelace, whose leam evened its division record at 2-2 (2-3 overall). "They knew what they had to do. They knew we had to have that game. "Wehaveihecapabiliiytoscore ID or 12 runs a night, and it doesn't matter who they're throwing. We've got guys that can swing the bat. The thing that's . been hurting us is fielding." So<ith's2-0 lead evaporated undera decisive 12-run, second-inning ava- lanche.FtonebeigcrpcDducedlwoRBI hits during the stampede, Hitti pro- ducedatwo-run double, Daywalt laced a two-mn triple, and LeFaivre and Ridenhour hit back-to-back homers offback-to-baekpitches. LeFaivie'sseconddingerofiheyear. was eerily similar to the moon shot he ' laiHKhcd off Kemenville a day ear- ;;iier.'^. ' "I wouM say it was almost a replay ' of the othernlght," LovelacesaM, "but . itnuyhavegonefuttherthantheother nighL He ^utely killed it." , , ' Ridenhiiur, who praised the gu«-. :: iii(^iidi,saidhisfauiihblaitk)qksas' gixd 01 LeFaivre's In the book. - ^ , ' ; ,"^wasalittk;wind-aMcd,"he “1 (/ Daywalt Froneberger said. "The wind was whipping and .that's one reason mine got out. I was kind of mad at mysel f -1 thought I hod popped out - but all of a sudden there it went. I'll take it. it's ahome run in the paper." Daywalt and Froneberger contin ued their compelling emergence. Daywalt's 3-ror-4, threc-RBI perfor mance extended his astonishing hit- lingstrcoktosevengamcsandstrength- ened his grip on the leadoff spot. "He has been playing well," Love lace said. "A 15-year-old leadingoffin Legion, that shows you something fur the way he's matured since coming from high school." Frondwrger's glove won the start ing job in center field. The bat will determine whether Froneberger be comes the star that Lovcluce envlr sions. "He's been playing great defense. There's been no question about his dcfense."Lovelacesaidoflhe 17-year- old speedster. "All he really has to do : is put the bai on the boll. If Ifs any- whereon the Infield, he hosachance of beating it out. "He's a gire^ kM, a real quiet kid. and he's going to be a good ployer. He has potential to do some big things for us, and I look forwoid to him being back."NM: While UFaivre and lUden- hourarecommandingalliheattentkin, .Lovelace iaid ^ichen better not forr get atom Patti and Crider, the wcoiid and nfth hitten. respectively. "Pailis oncyouwanttohaveupthere when the game's on the line, and Skipp's hitting it a little bit now," he said. "I put him behind Ridenhour and he's very ag gressive." ... Mocksvilie's offense bailed out g slow-starting Scottie Leftwich, who improved to 2*1 de spite giving up eight runs (five earned) on 10 hits in five innings. Patti and Ryan Desnoyers threw one scoreless inning each. "He kept telling me he didn't fee) like he was loose." Lovelace saldofLcftwich,whoshuldownSouth after yiekling seven nins In the first two innings. "He wasn't as shaip as he can be."... Wesley Melton. JeffShoe- maker, Chris Brake and Luke Storie had one hit each. King's 12-11 comeback victory In 10 innings in a non-league game May 25 took a back seal toSkipp Criderand Chris Brake's ex traordinary ex- ploils. Crider wishes every game could be played at King. Crider, wlio had a grand slam and three hits In last year's 13-7 loss at King, sensed something eerie B ra l^ the instant Mocksvllle-Davie jacked the bases In the fourth inning. Swing ing for the stars. Crider molested a rostball and soared Into the home-mn column in grond fashion. "lfeltlikcIwasgoingtohil(agrand slam) again." Crider said after produc ing a Sammy Sosa-like line: 3 for 5 with six RBIs. "Thebases were loaded so I swung as hard as I could. It's my lucky ileld." Crider, who established a stalling job at either left field or first base by going 5 forK against South Rowan and King, complemented his finest day with a run-scoring single in the second and a two-run single in the third. "My first two hits were on offspced ((ritehcs). and.I was ex(miing a fatt^ **ban‘," fie' saM. ’Tm stohing to get more comfortable playing everyday. It's hard for me to get use to things playing every once in a while." Brake, u polished catcher who learned to play third base ovemight. made three incredible plays that would make Brooks Robinson proud. "The first one was a slow roller down the line. He cut It off and threw the guy out (at first)," Coach Mike Lovelace said. "Then he dives on the line on Blair Reynolds' rocket, gets up and throwshimout at first. And thenhe got a slow roller, threw il to the plate, and wc lagged him out. "He's been unbelievable there. He made three of the best plays I've ever seen, and he's never played Ihird in his life. But he's such a good athleie and got such good hands." Inspired teamniiues tried lo shake Brake's hand. But the low-key Brake waved off the im|Nomptu applause, portraying the defensive jewels as rou tine business. "We came out of the dugoul to shake his hand and he just wanted to walk the other way and think nothing of it," Lovelace said. "Thai's just the type of player he is. He's just unselfish and does anything he can lo help the team." King's relentlessness denied Ryan Desnoyers a win in his first start. King, whichtrailed I l-6afterfiveandahalf, tied the game at 11 • 11 with three t\\’o- out hits In the seventh and converted u leadoff hit and ensuing error Into the game-winning run inthe bottom of the lOih. "Wc hate to lose those, especially when we have momentum going and up five runs." Lovelace said. "King just kept battling back." Although Desnoyers allowed 11 runs (five earned) on 14 hits In seven Innings, the veteronright-hander struck out eight and bolstered Lovelace's pitching options. "He may have gotten a little tired,” Lovelace said, "but he needed some work. I gave him a start because we're looking at seven oreighi pi tchers. I feel like I can put him in that starting rota tion and maybe save Drew Ridenhour to catch because Drake's been playing so well at third." Notes: Travis Dickens, who es caped a second-and-third. nobody-out jam in the ninth, took the loss.... Mocks- vil|e only generated four base ninners afterthe fifth.... Daywalt'sseven-game hilling streak came lo an end.... Steve LeFaivre (who walked three limes), Ridenhour (who hit his fifth homer in the second). Ricky Froneberger and Brake had one hit each. MocksviUe-Davie American Legion Baseball Schedule June 3 at Concord at 7 4 • at E Randolph at 7 5 *ASHEB0R0at7 6 •KlNCat7 7 alN.Wilkesboroat? 8 KANNAPOLIS at 7 9 S. ROWAN at 7 10 at Mt. Ally at 7 11 atSalisbu^at7 12 at Albemarle at 7 13 N.WILKESB0R0at7 14 LEXINGTON at 7 16 alMoocesvilleat7 * denotes non-league game Stanley Blows Past Mocksville Ihey don't run this fast on the inter- suue. Bold base running by Marko Little and Dent Turner rattled Mocksvllle- Davie siafler Jeremiah Creason and Zane Chrune stole eveiy base but first in the fourth inning as soupcd-upStan- ieyCounlyblewpostcfTor-madMocks- ville 14-6 Friday at Rich Park. The signs were ominous in the top of the fint inning. Little reached on oneofMocksvllle'snine errors,moved tothirdononeofS'unley's I9hitsand uored on one of Creason's two balks. Turner ledofflhesmndwiihasingle, moved to second on a balk, then stole third and home for a 2-0 lead that ballooned to 6-0 when Stanley shelled Creason for eight consecutive hits In thethifd. ' "We’ve got some good cotclieis, ‘ hut whenever they get great Jumps, I • don't care what kind of catcher you haye,"CoachMlteLovelacesaidafter Southern Divlskm frontrunner Stan ley (7-0)diD|)pedMocktville»3-3 in the league. "They stole two or three baia I know wilding up." I Chrane rnciinbM ii gteyhwnd U * the West Viiglnia tracks in the founhi swiping second, thinl and honu after coaxing a leadoff walk. Ironically, Stanley's carefree running spared Mocksville fiom a potential catasuo- phe. Twelve successive Suuley bat ters reached on either a hit, walk or error inthethlrdandfounh,butslsof them got greedy and ran into outs. ButStanley,scoring at leastone run In every Inning but the ninth, could afford to play around. Stanley, which rapped as many extra-base hits (six) as Mocksville totaled In all,chasedCrea- son with 10 hits in three innings and peppered reliever Sklpp Crider with nine hits over the final six. Hoirid defense and futile hitting (six hits) spelled doom for a Mocks ville team that was coining off lu big gest win in yean (11-6 over Rowan County). Stanley starter Jonathan Nkhols carried a one-hit shutout into the sixth, and reliever Chris Thomas closed the door by escaping a bases- kiaded, nobodyKxit Jam In the ninth. "If you moke nine erroa and only. geisixhits,ii'atoiightowinanygame," Lovelace We ttow strikes but t«e can't sem to fiekl it. W ^ they get • 19 hits and we give them nine eiTocs,' there's 28 base runnets right there. We thiew the ball all over the park." Ridenhour's sixth-lnning double m ov^ a Mocksville runner past sec ond for the fiist time, and Crider's subsequent single prevented the first shutout. Steve LeFaivre otoned for two strikeouts vigorously, roping a bases- loaded ulple in the seventh and slicing a double In the ninth. Wesley Melton and Brake had the other two hits. "I knew It wasjustamatterof lime," Lovelace said of LeFaivre, who is 18 for 32. "He's one of Uiose kids that makes adjustments. He's just such a good, good hitter. He laces them up and comes to pkiy." Noiai Travis Dickens, whb was supposedtomakehisthirdsiaitagainst Sttinley. became the fifth player U) quit. Dickens' defection is the biggest blow yet "We're so thin on pitchers now,” saM Lorelace, who ii down to 16 players. "I have six or sevicti and thM'ilirighM)w,"...s^\yuiinuof Stannaunijoinedlheleiimh^the game.... Moj^viUe h« alkHnd 107 :hitsln76'lfliiRl«pl^nElUof5M . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - V f Third baseman Drew Ridenhour applies a tag. A Mocksville-Davie player rushes lo tnake the out. Legion Unable To Overcome Errors aPageBl A shaky defense that committed eighierrorsand the 24th in three nights left Crider in ihe cold in the eighth, when four miscues helped Randolph push across four go-ahead runs on one hU. "It's a big concero," Lovelacc .said, "if we could have played a little bit of defense, we would have had achance." Legion Standings Notes: Luke Storie may have bumped into apitching role, throwing a scoreless ninth in his first inning of the year. "He may be a guy that comes in in the seventh or eighth as a setup man," Lovelacc said. "He did a good job for ihe first time throwing sincc high school." ... Andrew Daywalt. Drew Ridenhour. Wesley Mellon and Chris Brake had one hit each. Southern Division o f Area III (Through May 31) W L Stanley County 8 0 Kannapolis 6 2 Concord 5 3 Lexington 3 3 Rowan County 4 4 Moorcsvlllc 4 5 Moclisville 3 4 Wilkes County 3 4 Statesville 1 6 South Rowan 0 K Shortstop Andrew Daywalt covers second base. Mocksville-Davie Am erican Legion Statistics Record: 3-9,3-4 Southern Division (Through May 30) HITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR LeFaivre 40 19 22 18 .550 5 2 3 Crider 32 10 15 22 .468 1 n 3 Patti 49 16 16 12 .326 4 0 3 Ridenhour 52 17 17 15 .326 3 0 5 Froneberger 35 7 10 8 .285 2 0 1 Melton 19 5 6 0 .285 0 0 0 Shoemaker 21 3 6 4 .285 0 0 2 ; Daywalt «ti IJ S .276 2 I 0 Brake 43 9 8 7 .186 . ■3' 1 0 Smith 18 2 2 2 .111 0 1 '0 Eaile IS 2 1 1 .066 0 0 0 Storie 19 4 1 0 .053 0 0 .0 Desnoyen 2 0 0 0 .000 0 :0 0 Leftwich.7 0 0 0 .000 0 . 0 ' .0 Wiillaim 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0., W l'ALS ,427 109 121 96 ,2M 20 5 17 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Stofie (M)1 3 '1 0 . 0 1 0.00 Ridenhour 04)52/3 . 5 3 1 6 6 1.59 PatU 1-1 1620 '22 11 .. 6 . 6 21 ■ 3.24, CiWer ,0-2 14 19/ 16 8 -: 12 10 5.14 Cieauo,0-2 10 18 13 . ., 7 5 .. 4 ■630 Smith 04)91/3 8 10 ,7 - '6 3 ,'6.75 Leftwich M 1820 25:.,..22 •16 14 18 , .7.71 Deanycn;0-1 IS 1/3 33 28 18 8 20 ms7 TOTALS.,,10120 151 115 70 60 94 6.19 sn U N M nst naMbnitr 3, Cridtr 2. Bnkc, D^rwiU, Evle. UMvn. Mdnhnr. Swte; ^ .;; ;rW A IJ(a^H nlIJM vl•9,C M dera,iU d«N w «,P •yw all7.B lld^«^|M A ^ : ri-;. Jeremiah Creason delivers a pitch for Post 174 against Stanley County. Victor Patti Happy With Win Over S. Rowan Continued From Page Bt "My (pitch) count was on up there, but my aim felt good and I wanted this one." Patti said. "Wc hadn't beaten them in a long timeand I just wanted to beat them. (The streak) was on a lot of people's min J, just thinking about how much wc owed them, and we went out there and did il." Notes: Ricky Fronebergcrdoubled and scored the game's first run in the second. Then his fifth-lnnlng single provided a 6-3 lead afier Rowan had lied the game at 3-3. "Everybody looks at those two, three, four and five guys, but we have some other guys that can swing the bat," said Lovelace, who got one hit fnim Andrew Daywalt and Paul. "Wc didn't fold. Wc came up with some two-strike hits."... Mocks ville wassickofhcaringabout Rowan's l5-gamc streak. "I was thinking about it the whole game," Crider said. "Wc talked about il. We were ready lo beat them for once."Skipp Crider huris a pitch for Davie. O SoulfaeastianEive Center. DEUVERSBPARD-CEKimEO! CATAKACrS RETINAL DISORDERS C Ridurd Epo^ MD, FACS, HCS^ has perfoimed over XfiOO cataract surgeries Indudlng tiie'No^tdi, No-Patch'tedinlque. During this procedure, only eye drops aie used to numb the eye and you can letum to yournormal activities taanedi- ■atelyaftersuigery REFRACnVESURGERy-RK, AW,FRK, ANDLASOC Kail . G.SI<ifMdpl»^ MD,FAAO,has perforinedovcr , SOOOpnccdures andiitMlow:. ship-trained, boaid ctrtiflcd spcdaiitl initfractivewtgeTyi : RETINAL DISORDERS JofcnT. JohiiD.M<ltlinnkMD, FAA0.F1CS, $ offer* advanced laser tnatownlfbrdiakctic and retinal eye diiocden,induding macular degmtrtUon.. GUUCOMAIiOCUlJOnASnCS ■MD,TAAO, ottrs advanced Iwrtm t- tnemfat lirtina] ^ dimdcr^ fn d u ^ ' M D,rAOkrAAa'‘ V K id M in lk t' mtdkidand m tlcilm alniinl o(glMcaM.Hi UaoiiMcUlaiin,.-'. onikylnHci.pro,^'- O SoulheastemEXeCenter. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE' For your contvnimcf ypu m«y OM of tiif SoMftentom Eye Cmltr (foctora ^ OKpqflcw ImM il; D r :s iiM & U v r w i,o i^ iM ih N iM < > k M N c n g i5 » ^ ^ \ IPT' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 ■ m A ?fT5j.V Actor Patrick Duffy watches to see where his ball will land after Country singer Charley Pride poses for a picture with two nnaking a drive. - Photoi by Ray Tuttwrow young fans. ;filchardKam. known to many as Al from 'Home Improvement," ^ among the celebrities participating in The Crosby. W w S tars S hirw t A t The C rosby - the spots and enteitiiinment celebti- ; ; WKk the likes of Joe Montana, Johnny Unitas, Bob Cousy and Ridiatd Kam attiacted the most attention, the best golf may have been played by the likes of young people Heather Angell and James Stewait . - Representing the Davie County Crosby Scholars program were 7ul|us Suiter, who teamed with actorBill Smitrovichon Friday to put flie local team... at 14 over par. County Manager Ken Windley and Entetpiise Recoid Managing Editor Mike Bamhaidt each teamed mih Smitiovich to shoot 9 under on Saturday and Sunday, respec tively, leaving the team out of the money... but in (he red at four under. ' ^ IrhetounianieDtwimierswereRichaidKindandBenRufrmatM under pw, winning $120,000 for their designated charity. ' .'Making the toumimenl possible were hundreds of volunteers, triav of wtam wcR Davie County residents.Spectators Shannon and Brian Williams find a shady spot,for her brother Mike Bamhardt. w /DjckGarnarVoiuntMisatth? Jamss Stm KtakM a ^ n g during.th« Kathiyn'aiC^^ [to u rn a m |^ r.» M ^ i~ d J ..£ :L T b u rn a n M n t.(» .^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - c5: | S e n io r C eleb ratio n Older Americans Honored In May You shouldn'i hear the seniors in DavicCouniy complaining or nothing 10 do. May was Older American’s Month, and the Davie County Senior Centerwas overflowing wilhopportu* nities. In fact, approximately 900 seniors participated In activities provided by the Senior Center this month. Activi ties included some old ravorites, an well as some new surprises. "We always like to bring fun, new experiences to our seniors," says Kim Sbuskcy,SeniorCcnterdirector."And although it isa lot of work, the starrii.Ts just OS much fun os the seniors do.” The month started with the annual MayfestCelebratlon. James Wall.town board member, kicked everything off by proclaiming May as Older American's Month, and the week of May 9-15 as Senior Center Week. It was the official kick-off for a month- long celebration. A few days later there was a Mulher/ Daughter Tea. complete with linens and silver table service. The ladies were treatedtoanelegantcvening with entertainment and great food. Nextthekidsgotinvolvedwiththe seniors al Living History Day. All the fourth graders from I^nebrook Elemen tary School spent the morning at the Senior Center learning about history first-hand from those who lived it. •There were heritage craft demonstra tions, along with personal interviews with the seniors. The day finished with a storyteller and lunch. An unexpected thunderstorm cut the Senior Fishing Tournament short. Although ru) one had the opportunity to catch any fish before the storm hit. they did go back tojhcScnioii.Centcr. ■ 'fW M I Qog'silppcr andawarded the prizes anyway. John Wright was the proud winner of a new fishing pole, which he planned to take to the hcach the following week to break in. Homcbound seniors were the bene factors of the next project • the Com munity Workday. Eleven volunteers visited with the seniors to pul up house numbers on the frontsofhomes,andto provide the seniors with fire extin guishers. A handicapped ramp was built for one gentleman who was in need. Dice were rolling and the chips were flying at Casino Nile. Seniors were offer^ the opportunity lo try their luck at craps, blackjack and rou lette. Of course this was all in fun - no real money was used. However, they were able to cash In their chips at the end of the night for chance.s on some great door prizes. Gene Smith was the big winner that night, by more than doubling the amount he started wiih. A light dri/./!e did not keep the folks away from the Senior Health & Fitness Day Picnic at Center Picnic Arbor.Everyonebroughtapicniclunch and then played some fun and unusual picnic games including an egg race, beach blanket volleyball and a toilet paperrelay. Seniorsalsocnjoycd horse shoes. All throughout the month seniors took part in Senior Games and SilverArts, co-sponsored by the Se nior Center, Porks & Recreation and the Arts Council. Midway through the month, there was u picnic prior to the outdoor events such as croquet, f(X)t- ball throw, softball throw and spincastlng. The program wrapped up Thursday evening with the awards banquet dinner, where participants re ceived their medals and enjoyed a dc- liciousmeal. Older American's Month may be over, but the fun won't stop. There arc lots of exciting activities planned for the summerand fall,Shuskey said. All seniors are invited to participate in the many thing’s the Davie County Senior Center has to offer. Volunteer oppor tunities abound as well. For more information, call the se nior centerat 336-751-061 l.orstopby the center, located In the bottom of the BC Bnx'k Building, 622 N. Main St.. MiKksville.Lorlne Sain tells Pinebrook Elementary fourth graders about life when she was a child. Storyteller Beverly Burton entertains students and seniors At the Mayfest celebration are, from left: Tom Phillips, Ella during l.lving History Day at the senior center. Phillips, Dora Leonard, Madolyn Putnam and Henry Elsenbach. Among the volunteers for Community Workday were, from left; Billie Foster teaches students quilting techniques during Living Willie Grooms, Frances fi/tcClamrock, Alice Barnette, Dot History Day. Taylor and H/llchaei Barnette (in back). Bobby Sheets greets a guest outside his home, the Francis M. Johnson House.Participants In the tour explore the garden behind the bid Davie County Jail. Tour Of Homes , The 1999 Historic Mocksvllle; SpnngTaurofHonK!i,hi!klSalunlay.: 24, wu a well-anended succcss, . willi vbiton from faraway as Goocgla ;:«ndNeWYorit. ' , ; .The iM il.^ q f IO>.roA sunshine aiu cool walking icmpeni- ; turesforllw485lick^hoklers.Thou'gh ■; bcconUnjctoudyasthedayprogresscA Ihe rain heU off r unUl iho, 4 Im ^ q f :■ liquM W ngU iall*g«iacbuplc6f ;! days alte the evenl.' . ‘ ' I, rp , Thbughprinuiilygearedtolhepte;^ senuiloiic^;flyehiiuiHcKni^ wilUnii’ . ? Ixiinei of in m ccmsiiwtkn in die (iM dn VaUay w l;tiv|iiai''«im iriso' '■-im iem i fa cowMti l vtitiiiiiM t.'-' Rcfreshincntspft^h^homcmade cookies were served on ihe gnxinds of Hugh Liicw's home, under a lent prb^ vidcd counesy of Woodworks Gal- leiy. : Fifty-fourdocentsgaveofiheirlime al the wycii homes, helping to create ah inftxniative.and.hffipllable atnio- spliere. '’nicugh''’spoiiiar^ t>y the ' Moclayltle Oaidei) Club; recbgniikin is also due,Ihe Mocksyille Womaa's Clut> mcmlien who aid^ in the staff- ii)g of domts, akxig with the Qia^ her (rf Commerce, vyhidi conlHbulal fadva&ing'^'a;ihai|k l)illboard and radio poiMiia: C«N«Gana Is pnakleiilor Ite.MoiisvUle Ovdiin C U b iftity (ModuviUe Woman's Clul^ and ton :'iiCaiM;is exKutive dinctor.of.ilie Club to V . Chmber'of Cbmnnce. Hiehc poKdihe HicStoRhouaeforJesuilsilMidfiiri' 'panknorthenelliicaiw.; ; ,iknna^(ankiisrorhundieds'6rrM; ' -'Rmdinibfliiebi-yealyplKi^ lo ; ^ acnaa. woe; Bobby Shem: ofam tiiyiiii.lheilD W M ow ipl^lp: ' the F iw iu M. lohiisoii: House, ca.; innilas a'iop priority Iblr lihi c l^ ; .< l899;SieveaiidJmieHiicrariheDir. 11^labort«ddon«iM tM h«;jjif . j RP.AndenanHiHise,cii.l903iHughf pta nlinam inatviailliiaj^'lliaiii^' ;'.Latewbfthe(romi(r)DavieCounty: M vokanoriiicalnaidM irij i Jaii,ca. l839;AiitewWhileofthek)g ..■aaMy.llib •................. Avaiuehome.ca. im C ariaiidM ?!^ of ow dtm riiM VVHuinphrey ofihe'Holly liiine:H«M ,\.rkvd. fjca.'1997iE daM U tl«iS ^'c^lte O i* d « iC lt t iv p p ir ^ !' Beechwood Drive Hmne.» IMI of HonM, MoletmM^ : F ib c ^ ^ liie tto k M ia la w iU .. i hetnule4.t^ Moetawilte IQviIni 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - C3 Pino News BjrNoraLalham PinoCoirespondcm Justaremlndcrlhalhoniccoraingal Wcslcy Chapel UMC Is next Sunday, June 6. Erin Caitcr will piovlde the special music. Sunday School will be al 10 a.m. and wonhlp will be at 11 a.m. A covered dish lunch under the trees will immediately follow the wor ship scrvlce. Our guest speaker will not be a guest - she Is our own pastor, Tammy Talbert. Everyone is invited lo share in her service. Farmington UMC, Galt Grove UMCandWcsley Chapel UMCjoincd Advance News together Inst Sunday evening for a picnic supper at Rich Park to honor their departing pastors, David Talbert, who preaches al Oak Grove, and Tammy Talbert, who prcachcs at Familnglon and Wesley Chapel. Ap proximately 75 people attcndcd.Thosc ailcndlng from Wesley Chapel were Clyde and Virginia Muiray, Gene and DewlllaSmith.TomandToni Horton, Norn and Harmon Latham, Kathy Ellis, Marie Miller and Betty West. Maiy and Jacob Lindsay, niece and nephew of Tom and Toni Horton, attended wilh their auni and uncle. Mindy West, daughter-in-law of Betty West, and her daughter, Autumn, altendcd along with Susan Cujas, daughter of Betty West, and her daughters. Amy and Missy. The Pino-Farmington Homemak ers held their June raeetingnl the home of Nora Latham with 7 members present last Tuesday. Leila Essie read the devolions and President Marie Miller presented the program. Those atiending, in addition to the hostess were Marie Miller, Toby Hawkins, LeilaEssic,Jean Smith,Carolyn Boger, and Louise Dill. Christy Gentry of Charlotte spent die weekend wilh her parents. Pete and Madelyn Gentry. She attended church with them on Sunday. Jim Latham, a pilot for Northwest Alrilnes,hadalayoverlnCharlottelasl Wednesday, He drove up to have din ner with his parents, Hannon and Norn Latham. Allison Hoffman, of Roleigh, spent the weekend with Bob and Kathy E llii ind Ethan Boger. Mrs. Christopher Michael Wilson Couple Married In Mars Hill May 29 Jcnay Lanclic Keaton of Harmony ^ Christopher Michael Wilson of Mara Hill were united in mamase at 2 p.in. Saturday, May 29, al Little Ivy B ^ist Church in Mara Hill.ITteRevs, .(w Tomberiin and Rotha Wilson ofn* 9,iatcd. . '‘.ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.and Kirs. Jimmy D. Keaton of Harmony. Sheisa 1993gradualcofDavieHtgh School and earned a bachelor’s degree in biology from Mara Hill College in f$97. She is a graduate student in the Khool counseling program al Western Carolina Univenity. •The groom is the son of Mr. and Nts. Michael L Wilson of Mars Hill. H& is a 1992graduate ofMadison High School and earned an associate degree from Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College in 1994. He is employed as alab technician at Square Din Asheville. ; Thebridewasgiveninniarriageby h ^ parents and escorted by her father. I^ r gown was of bridal tulle with a .s4iinbacking.ll featuredasculptedV- n^k bodice and a tailored wdstline. (^cathedral length train was adorned with hand-sewn lace and pearl inlays. Her headpiece was a waist length veil detailed wilh miniature pearls. Regan Falrcloth of Charieston was maid of honor. Bridesmaid.s were Trocfe Shinaull, Jennifer Black, and Veronica Pennell. Rower girl was Kailcy Hodges. Michael- L. Wilson was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Brent Aumiller, Joey Parker, Scott Krause, Stephen Sparis, Andy Philips, and Jeremy Keaton. Ring beorer wos J.T. Green. Stephanie Parker and Kim Reich altendcd the guest register. Linda Campbelldirectedthewedding.Gerald Ball was the pianist, and Debbie Sigmon was the vocalist. -Bk By Edith Zimmemuui Advance Correspondent We welcomed Jammle Potts as a new member to the Methodist church Sunday. Fomily Day will be observed Sun day, June 6. Bring a covercd dish to share at noon at the pavilion. Methodist Vocation Bible School will be Junc7-II from 6-8:30p.m. All children are invited. Mre. Jessie Browder celebrated her 92nd birthday Sunday, May 30. Best wishes go out to her. A large crowd altendcd the wed ding and rcccption of Harold Zimmer man and Lori Longworth ut the Meth odist church Sunday afternoon. Many were from out of- own and out ofslalc. Congratulations to Medford and NancyShoaf who celebrated thcir40lh wedding anniversary Monday, May 31. New Arrivals Paul and Sue Folmar have relumed from their annual reunion up North. They spent last weekend in Montgom ery, Pa., visiting Paul's parents. Then they drove to Massachusetts where they joined a group lhal Paul grew up with in IVnnsylvania. The group met at Slurbridge Village. Mass., for their reunion this year. David and Carole Fblmar and chil« dren Bailey, Paul m. and Pageof Knox* ville. Tenn., spent the weekend wilh his parents, Paul and Sue Fblmar on Baliimorc Rood. When they are here, David alwayssingsinourchurchchoir. Thispast Sunday he and FayeComatzer sang a duet, "Are Ye Able, Said the Master." Center To Host Mini Retreat "Being the Hands of God" will be Ihc theme for the 23th Annual Davie Mini Relreal Monday, June7,al Cen ter United Methodist Church, U.S. M West. All United Methodist Women ate invited to share in this evening of fel- lawshipandwoiship.ThcSalcmUMW will share in hosting wilh Ihcir sislcr church. A covctcd dish meal will be shared in the community bulldingat 6;30p.m. (one dish per petson). Drinks, plales, ere., will bo provided by the host churches. The worship service will begin in the church sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. Shirley Cottle, who was Ihe organljcr for die retreat for many years, will be the evening speaker. A "love offering" will be taken for undcslgnaled missions. Center UMC is located approxl. mately four miles west ofMocksvillc. It is on the left just after crossing 1-40. The community building is ditcclly" back of the church. If traveling 1-40, take Exit 168. Arcceptlonwasheldfollowingthe' ccremonyinthechurchfcliowshiphall. The servers included Wanda Edwards, Evonda Edwards, Belinda Davis, and Mary Ann Bumelte. The wedding cake was prepared by Wilma Parker. The food was prepared by Kathy Malhey. After a honeymoon Irip to Hawaii, Ihc couple will reside in Mars Hill. RUMPLE Danny and Beth Rumple of Wake Forest, announcclhcbirthoflhcir son, Caleb Thomas Rumple, on April 14, 1999. He weighed 9 ;lbs. 14 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandpaicnts are John and Norma Underwood of Belpre, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Dan and Barbara Jo Rumple of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandmother is Frankie Woolen of Mocksvillc. WALL ~ n s« h y:M ^ia id Btinany Wall of- Advancc announce Ihe birth of their son and brother, Christopher Bryce, on May 24,1999 at 6:45 p.m. at Foriyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 13-1/2 oz. and was 21 inches long. Malcmai grandparents are Jerry Neely Oxendine of Clemmons Paternal grandparents are Bobbie and Ihe late James Wall Sr. of Mocks ville. J THE PHONE PLACE Sifii HP totfay MHl fir ytar tint • mMriht ywH raetlM aOmlMllMtellMIMil iHMrth wHl momMy aooMi AUTHOIIIXiO * a I w T ■ cauvMKMom fI ’ '•(I IlS S ? tor only S1S.M.* 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Moii-Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 9am-lpm3 3 « S -'7 S 1 -2 6 2 < S I« m««l I«MH. Bamnj, Moot. W « I*. wl, Aata tolm k .M 8«»l cmn. ,15 EUREKA Red ‘laq Sale! COMINe TO MOCKSVILLE J n tM U ftW i B e n F r a n k lin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3-8x10’a 3-8x7'a 12-WalMa •1 3 “ • a ^ D t p o t t t Cuwme w tllM iliin poMi iMm «*rai|fia*MM|roniMAlNr. • DON'T Miss IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOl AU wort duannl^ by: TRIVETT’E STUDIO A COMMUNITY CELEBRATNmi Bring thttnttntamUy 2 ^ Annuai IM^ for Lite Davit High Ttraek Friday, JuM 11 - noon, Junt 12 ■ring ]|our Gliiir o rlM l... Join Hit ta ll sumwr THE ««L0 OF lEIMS” kimmonh>tbcul1,lWwillmtonlh»lackduilno»>t IM ourtnm , tptcUoihtlliKlM tm im plm tdlom ktm onty lo tA m n io n Cm*fSecUf. . “Me.DevleDiide'’CenlNt Feod4MnkSriM CMekmMnoe ChNdrtn’e neygmind 'nbgetiw,'Mil* a DWeNiiee''T-ehlrt calte Pu»PutlCheNtiige: reeelMtooeaMnUnge ; WlenlAMcllonterReelwiilleiiiQfibllle Neeh end Me ^k StafyMlhig lor ChtMnn OnMringe for MnHnge, OHI aealwii, PumHun, CdorT.V., i Wewi*lh»Cleelil>J-lheM»wielelnNl9htUle niNtMiow ■iMle, lataWa • VMil Qmuin NrfenMlng ’ I, Misenheimer To Speak At 'Genesis' Service On Junel, 1959. 33 people gath ered al the National GuanI /jm ory in Mocksvillc for a Lutheran worship service. This first meeling was the beginning of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. On Sunday, June 6, Holy Cross will celebrate "Genesis’'Sunday.Thcgucsl preacher for the day will be the Rev. Dr. Ernest L. Misenheimer Jr. Misenheimerisa 1937 graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College and a 1940 graduate of the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary In Columbia, S.C. After serving 15 years in North Caro lina Lutheran parishes, he served as a synodical assistant to the president/ bishop of the North Carolina synod from 1955-1978. Misenheimer served asBishopofihcNorthCurolinaSynod of Ihe Lutheran Church in America from 1978-1982. He allentled 14 na tional Lutheran Church conventions, and played a key role in assisting ihe North Carolina Synod in making the transition from the Lutheran Church in America to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Misenheimer and his wife, Marga ret, are the parents of three Lutheran pxstors and have eight grandchildren. Tlicir oldest son worked in the furni ture industry and died in 19‘J8. Tlie public is invited lo join ihe Holy Cross congregation for Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. and for "Genesis" Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. .service. An old-fashioned "dinncron the grounds" will be held following ihe service. C ornatzer News By Dottle Pbtts Cornatzer Correspondent The Cornatzer Extension Club met In February al the homeofBetty Wood. Members took a day trip to Clara’s Dress Shop in Union Grove, and live membera toured the High Point Furni ture Center and Angela Peterson Doll Museum In March. In April, three members traveled to Surry County for the Spring District Day, and on April 20 they met at Western Siecr for lunch. After lunch they met at the home of Laum Smith and had the business meeling and cel- ebraled Jackie Winters* binhday. On May 26. the club met al the home of Dottie Polls. Since this month was for an outing, no program was provided. Members played Bingo, and one memberbroughtgiftsforihe mem bers to observe to send lo Broughton Hospital. There was a discussion on the Spring Disiricl Day for those that did not attend. Ruth Barney won the d(K)r prize. Atienlion to all firemen and ladies auxiliary of the Comai/er-Dulin Fire Departmeni: There will be an impor tant meeting ai ihe fire station onTues- day, June 8, al 7 p.m. Please atleiid. Among the "Over the Hill Gang" lhal traveled u> Pennsylvania on May 17 were Maxine Long. Mary Lou Ellis, Arnold Chaplin. Carol Slrickland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chuplin. Dottie, Homer and Sharon Polls. Aaron Carter was admitted lo Forsyth Hospital Sunday morning af ter suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Gregory D. Forbes Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comera Correspondent The annual Dlxon-Shellon Reunion will be held June l3aiBon-KinLakc. All friends and relatives arc Invited ond bring a well-filled basket. In ca.se of rain, it will be at the fellowship building at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergerson have retumeil home afterspendingseveral daysal Ihc beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica. Diane Baxter, and Ralph Shelton aticndcd the Crosby Clam Bake in Winslon- Salcm Friday night. Alargecrowd altendcd the services at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. It was Old Fashioned Day - a lot of pcoplcdrcssedoldfashioned,hod lunch on the grounds and special singing was enjoyed by all. Sykes-Forties Couple Wed At First f^ethodist 'I Tri-County Beef Field Day To Be Held Whal docs the future hold in store for the beef industry? Arc you pre pared to tneel ihe future head-on? • If nol, make plans lo attend the 1999Tri-County Beef Reid Day, Sat urday, June 12. and leam ways to meet ihe challenges as well as add value to yourcattle.Thisyear'sevcntwill focus on: how lo select the right bull for your needs, beef qualily assurance, forage management lo meet your needs, and different types of marketing options. There willbeacatlle-worklngdemon- stration along wilh a unique beef qual ily assurance demonstration lhal will show how injections affect the prod uct. Industry leadera will.dlscuis mar keting options to add money to the bottom line olong with management practices to make caltle more market able. Manyagri-business companies will panicipaie in ihe trade show. Whtp-O-Will Land and Cattle will host this year's Held day on Brangus Way, off of Howell Readjust a few miles north of Mocksvillc. The fann is easilyaccessedfromeilhcrU.S.601 or N.C.80I.Walchforsigns.Farmowncr Carl Boon, along with farm manager Doug Williams arc going above and beyond the call of duty lo make every one feel at home, said Phil Rucker Jr.. CiX)perative Extension agent. The field day is an annual evenl a)laled between Davie. Forsyih and Vadkincotinlles.ThclocalCattlemcn's Association In conjunction with N.C. C(X)pcrative Extension, plan the pro gram. Rucker (Davie and Yadkin Counties) is cixirdinaling this year’s evenl. Registration will begin al 9:30 a.m. with Ihe educational progrants and the trade .show beginning al lO.Acompli- menlary beef lunch will be .served. Call in reservations before June 9 lo Ihe Davie Counly (336/751-6297) or Yadkin Counly (33W679-206I) Ex tension Office or the local Extension Office. "The beef Industry is rapidly chang ing lo meet the needs and demands of the consumer. Producers must keep abreast of these changes in order to produceamarkelableproduct,"Rucker said. Patricia L. "Paul" Sykes of Wan dering Ljinc, and Gregory D. "Greg" Forbes of Mela Brce/e Uine, Mwks- ville, were unilcd in marriage at 3 p.m. Salurday,May29al First United Meth odist Chua'h. MiK’ksville. The Rev. Charles Tumer officiated. Tlie bride is ihe daughter of John and Karen Sykes of Wandering Lane. She is a grad uateof Davie High School and earned an associate degree with honors in mechanical engineer design from Forsyth Technical Community College. The groom is the .son of Cary and Joan Forbes of Crowe Slrecl, Mocks ville. He is a graduate of Davie High Schiwl and Forsyth Technical Com munity College. He Is employed by Tcxld Communications. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose her sislcr. Andrea Sykes V WInsion-Salcm, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Melanie Cook of Spruce Pine, sister of the groom; Catherine Fortner,cousinoflhegroom; and Dec Crimes of Advance. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Greg Allen of Advance; Bob Cook of Spruce Pine, brolher-m^ law of the groom; Aaron Fender bf Winston-Salem; and Derick Fbrb^\ brother of the groom of Mocksvillc*.'^ Flower girl was Hannah Keeney of Advance. Ring bearers were Michocl Barnhill, cousin of the groom, and Jonathan Cook, nephew of the grooiri, both of Spruce Pine. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Orlando. Fla. They will be at home in Mocksvillc. iX k'tlic al /Vssocialc's o l 1 );i\U ' IVoucl to Scrw 1 he C'oninuinity With l:v c ii M ore (x)nvcnicnt \ lours MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF DAVIE WetUbigDeeor,Accttioriet, a k e ttH u to trv liy i 336-99ft-7814 ^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 8 ^ ^ ^ ______________;Ceofje G Kimbtrfy. M D Wi/fcom 0. Ren/roe. MD T he physicians and staff o f M edical Associates o f Davie are happy to announce we are further e.xtending our office hours.W e’re staying open during lunch hours and even adding Saturday hours. So beginning June 1, m aking appointments and taking care o f your acute needs w ill be even m ore convenient for you and your family. loelt.Edwii'diMD Family PracUe P n a o n H.Edwirtlv MD FomiV PracKe Bill H,HarTiion.MD Family Pivcoce George D, Kimberfy. MD Family Pracoce William O. Renfroe. MD Family Pmclicc }ulie Bamey.GNP Mai-iha Boland. FNP Geneva Howell. PfOCKe Manager . Accepting new patients and most insurance plans. Hours: MondayThursday 800 am-700 pm Fnday - 0<X) am -5<lO pm Saturday - 800 am • 12<X) pm W atk.in Clinic Hours: (for acute care only) Mor>day • Saturday 8^0 am. 9.C0 am (336) 751-8000 435 Valley Rood • Mocks^ie.NC Our new hours are: Waik-in Ciinic IVlond.iy-Thursday (for acute catc only) 8;00 ant -7:00 pm Monday - Saturday Fridiy - 8:00 am -5:00 pm 8:00 am - 9:00 am Saturday - 8:00 ant-12;00 pm Please call to schedule an appointment. Special o£ the Week A ja x & C om et C lean ser B .. 'iiiL im it 2 'Ivm WlUle Supplies La|st G i f t i d e a s f o r Father's Day Sunday, Ju iw 20 Ragmar HouM; M-F 8:304 • Sat 8:3(M • Sun 1:30-S Somerset C ourt o f Mocksville. A n a f f o r d a b le a s s is te d - liv in g o p t io n . Nestled in downtown Mocksville, Somerset Court offers seniors on a fixed income a gracious assisted-living residence with a variety of amenities and services. We take pride in our social programs, our extensive personal care services, the elegance of our' facilities and the small-town charm of our location. Opm ii^in JU N E, c u n r n ^ f E S6M£RS£,T 1 V ... j ^ f-'. '• t 1 / . I J P f i t '. :'f Somenet Couri • ISQiKin Dwigfini Drive MockiviU*. t^C a 7 0 ll * Phi SS6.75l.ltef' ^ I,', tV-',. '■ > C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 Couple Married At Concord Methodist Anila Marie Crolts of Mocksvillc ondJohn Edward SabloniyorCanKlcn- on*Gaulcy, W. Va., were united in .marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, May 22. ,ai Concord United Methodist Church. .The Rev. Phillip Porks omcialcd. ... TTb bride is the daughter of Ray . and Marie Cims of Mocksvillc, and granddaughter of Lucy C. Laglc of Mocksville and Veronica D'Amato of Columbia, S.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School and a student of Guilford Technical Community Col lege. ThegroomisihcsonofPatticL. Sablonty and the late Mayor Theodore , Edward Sablonty of Camdcn-on- :Gauley, W.Va. He is a graduate of , WebsterCoumyHlghSchoolandwas u corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps. The bride was given in marriage by her p^nts and was escorted by her brother, Todd Allen Crotts of Mocks ville. Maid of honor was Jennifer L. Crotts of Charleston S.C., sister of the bride. Julie B. Crotts of Mocksville, cousinofthe bride,Heather Henderson Farr of Rhode Island, friend of the bride, Danielle J. Moore and Sarah A. Moore of Mocksvillc, nieces of the bride, were bridesmaids. The flower giri was Brittany M. M(X)rc of Mocksvillc. The groom's best man was John Maurer, friend of the groom. Grooms men were John Ligcn/a ofBixutlmon, Ohio, Andy Manoco, Terry Yost and Willard Johnson, all of Greensboro, friends of the groom. Ring bearer was Joseph Spry of Mocksvillc. ' Honorary attendants were Beveriy Coulston and Jennifer Hardister. TTie candles werelitbyToddCrotLs.brolher of the bride, and Randi Leigh Moore, niece of the bride. Soloi.st was Randi Leigh Moore, who performed three songs. She was accompanied by Mike Hendrix of Mocksville. The Rev. Phillip Porks sang the Lord's Prayer. A special candle was placed and lit by the groom’s mother in memory of Theodore Ed- ■ward Sablonty. The bride wore a Venius design gown. The wedding was directed by Donna Henderson of Mocksvillc. The guest register was attended by Beverly Coulston and Jennifer Hardister. Tlie fiordl were designed by Pam Curtis of Cooleemec. The reception was held at Hickory HillCountryClub.Itwasdecoratedby Pam Curtis, Tina and Teresa Crotts, and Brian Crimmlns of Charleston, S.C. The reception was catered by Robin Lundy, sister of the bride. A buffet .style menu was presented. The greeter at the reception was Teresa B. Crotts, aunt of the bride. The wedding cake was designed by Marie D. Crotts. mother of the bride. The cake was cut and served by Chrie Cook, friend of the bride. A special table was presented with favors and scrolls of thanks for the guests. At the reception, a bridal portrait was displayed. AHer the reception, the couple left on their honeymoon to Disney World and Coco Beach, Fla The Sablonty's will reside In Jamestown. Social Events • On iClay 2, a lingerie .shower was hosted by Julie Crolts. • On May 16, a garden shower cookout was hosted by Darrell and TeresaCrotts. Bob and BorbaraCrotls, and Clark and Robin Lundy. • On May 21, a rehearsal dinner for the bridal pony, family and friends was hosted by Clark and Robin Lundy at their home. • On May 22, a bridal luncheon was hosted by Donna Henderson at her home. Diabetes Support Group To Meet June 24 As a follow up to the "Living with Diabetes" program held on Feb. 11 at the Davie County Public Library, the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Chronic Disease Committee will con- diict its first Diabetes Support Group on Thursday, June 24, in the cafeteria of the Davie County Hosjiital, begin ning at 7 p.m. A special guest speaker will be dis cussing the importance of foot care and fixnwear for diabetics. Anyone whose life may be affected by diabe tes. including family and friends, is encouraged to attend. The program is designed to last one hour and offers participants the opportunity lo obtain Lynch To Speak At Edgewood Revival Dr. Ron E Lynch will be guest evangelist at a revival June 6-9 at Edgewood Baptist Church. Cool- eemec. ' / Services will be at 11 a.m. and '6p.m.onSunday, : and at 7 nightly M o n d a y - . Wednesday. ^.holds master of 'divinity and doc- . sjcwate of ministry ;;degrces from ;• Luther Rice ;;:Seminary. is theauthorofmany books > hnd is president of Life Out of Death iJ'Ministries. ! |.J He has been octive in church work ■:;1n North and South Carolina, and cm- ling and an evengelistic outreach. "I believe the Bible is error free." Lynch said. ”I agree with the Baptist faiihand message. My purpose for life is to know God and to make Him known. I support the cooperative pro gram as I believe it to be the best method to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ thorughout the world." answers to questions about diabetes about diabetes and share their stories from (jualified professionals. In addi- with others, tion, participants will have the oppor- Beverages will be provided by the tunity to pick up useful Information ChronicDiseaseCommitleemcmberN. 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I ! ‘....'•nmomnif7B‘3P0 u mtmm.• , m mmm - ■wuckwuaa * - PDIO I i t v1''V ■ ‘A '■■■’ - r ^ . ' Davie Student Helps Build Best Paper Boat On a misty, foggy morning a large yellow pontoon boat, a lug boat and n tank were sc?n on Belewsluke near the Pine BlufT access. Two (IsheriTicn In a small motor boat approached the strange boats cau tiously, not sure what to expcct. What they got were waving hands and big smiles, becausc these stmnge boats were participating in Forsyth Techni cal Community College's Spring Ooat Regatta. , The regatta is a team project in the strength and materials coursc for stu dents enrolled in the mechanical engi neering technology program at the college. Their task was to build u boat that would travel the required 300plus yard coursc using only paper products, glue, duct tape and paint Woricing in teams and using their knowledgeofthe strength of paper, the students were to design and construct a cardboard boat that would support at least one person over the required course on the lake. Each boat was made of paper and powered by a small trolling motor. The boats were judged on originality, construction, success in the water, and a written report de scribing the design and constnictionof the cran. Tran Charles, a Forsyth Tech em ployee and one of the judges who was attending the event for the first time said, "Ihadseenplcturesofothcr boats, but I was surprised at how well these were made, und that they really were made of cardboard." She added, 'The students were very inventive. One group even had to build their own miter box to be able to cut the large DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - CS Molly Lee Receives MC Direct Promotion USS Buffy trolls across Belews Lake during FTCC contest. c.irelb«ird tubes on angle so Ihc t o l would move ihrough Ihe waler more easily." As each boat was carefully taken off a trailer or out of the buck of a pickup truck und placed in the wnier, friends and family members watched anxiously as a boat made Its way to the far buoy. Then, satisfied that the boat would pass the test, they relaxed and enjoyed the rest of the event. Once a boat made It back to the landing, many of the remaining team members cllmbcd into their boats and went back onto the lake to see ifthe rcst of the boats could pass the test. To no one’s surprise, except those who were aitending for the first time, all of the boats passed the test. The winning boat, tlie yellow pon- tix)n. was designed and built by Gregg CollinsofRural Hall,PattySykcsfn)m Mocksville.andRickNofTisand Steve Wall from Winston-Salem. The idea fur the boat came from a small plastic toy belonging to Wall's son.Smokeless Tobacco it's Bad News For Users' Mouth, Breath And Teeth * Chew, dip, pinch or snulT - no mat- .'ter what you call it, smokeless tobacco •is bad news. ] The whole look of using smokeless * tobacro Is bkl • from the bulge in your check lo your brown stained teeth. And smokeless tobacco docs more to emptyyourwalletandtrashyourlooks, said Sharon Boger, public health den tal hygienist. • Using a can of snuff a day can cost The Davie County Farm Bureau pfiesldent. Edwin Boger. announces that the boretu is In the mldsl of a membership drive. The local bureau has a goal oh 85 new members by July 31. 11)ereare3,200mcmbersin Davie and it is intpbftant that wc In a niral county realize that many items of Inv poftance are being discussed and de bated in Ihe legislative committees in Despite What You Hear, “Rotii & Roll” Isn’t For Eveiybody. With ali the media attention about the new Roth 1R\, It may be dlRlcult to determine If converting to one is really right for you. And ilnce making the right move now could earn you thousands more over Uie long term, many experts recommend getting advice from someone you trust Such as American Express Financial Advisors. Vfe can help you ■ determine which IRA option works best for you. Call today tor a free, Initial consultation. Financial advkefor changing Him. AiStym our FMHM lllM KlalAM tO C issst. suiitsor 2SMUwiavUIt<IimaiomlUMd y CUmuon$,HC x m : up to $1,000 a year. • Sugars (used to make the tobacco taste better) causc tooth decay. • Sand and grit in the tobacco act like sandpaper and wear down your teeth. • Tobacco can irritate your gums, causing them to pull away from your teeth, which not only looks bad but also can leave you with teeth that hurt anytime you eat or drink something hot or cold. Then consider the effect smokeless tobacco can have on your body. Just likecigarettes,smokeless tobaccocon- tains nicotine, a chemical that causes you to crave tobacco. Once you are hooked on nicotine, it is difllcult to stop using tobacco products. Nicotine alsoincrcasesyour heart rateand blood pressure, which can put you at risk for heart disease later in life, Boger said. One pinchoftobaccois loaded with other chemicals, too - up to 28 cancer- Award Of Excellence John Wood was recently presented wHh an award of excellencefortop sales In consumerand Grange Blue Cross/ Blue Shield health insurance, presented by N.C. State Grange president Robert Caldwell at the blue Cross/Blue Shield Convention. Shown are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell (leftO and John and Angella Wood. Davie Farm Bureau Recnjiting Members "MUGGSY” BOGUES at Forsytli Country Day Sclraol BOYS & GIRL’S BASKETBALL CAMP 1999 BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 14th-18th Session I: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4;30pm June 21st-2Sth Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June21st-25th Session IV: 1;00pm-4;30pm For Mom Inform ation C all; Camp Director Jim Tobias School; 945-3151, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t n a i h | m j 0 W a 8 g l c * j 0 r ^ ^ ^ ^ Rolclgh which greatly afTcct us dally," he said. “If you ore already a member, you arc lo be comnacndcd for having a pan in these issues by providing Fann Buiicau delegates right there, working to help Ihe .legislature see difrciem views of the current issues." Stop bythelocalofncctoslgn upas a member. A current issue ofinlcrest lo every one is Ihe back seal seatbelt bill. j^ J u n e b a rg a iiio fth e Quick-Fold Portable liible 'S/B'XtO'CairinHoK 99 $^99 tMht 1/4* M n'‘■-taawjas Molly Lee. formerly Molly Gwyn of Mocksville, has been promoted to director of account services for MC Direct,anationally ranked dircct mar keting firm with East Coast Re gional headquar ters in Virginia Bcach, Va. In hernew posi tion. Lcewilltakea more active rolem the strategic devel opment of the Smithsonian Insti tution-Contributing MembcRhip and American Indian College Funds ac counts, and in developing prospect presentations and proposals, accord ing to company Executive Vice Presi dent Suzanne Cole. Lee joined MC Dircct in 1995 as un account supervisor servicing the company’sEistCoastclients.Shccaitie to MC Direct with five years' experi ence with traditional advertising agen cies and nine years specializing in di rect response marketing. At MC Dircct, Lee has supervised an account team that has grown from three to six associates and she will continue lo participate in the recruit ment and hiring of new account team members. Lee graduated from the University ofNorthCarolina-Chapel Hill in 1982 with a bachelor's degree. She and her husband Hugh and their two children have livcdinDavieCounty since 1987,' and attend Bethlehem United Method ist Church. Shepherd's Care Accepting Students Shepherd’s Care, a before and afler school program for kindergarten through fifth gmde students, will open causing chemicals have been found in smokeless tobacco. These chemicals cause changes in the cells that make up your oral tissues - your gums, the lin ing of your cheeks und your tongue - changes that could lead to oml cancer. Signals that you may be laying the groundwork for oral cancer include: • any sign of irritation, like tender ness or burning; • development of a sore, usually at the spot where you keep the tobacco; • a leathery, wrinkled or bumpy patch inside your mouth; • white or gniyish patches Inside your mouth. Sec your dent ist or physician ifyou notice any of these changes. Don't let smokeless tobaccodamageyoursmile or interfere with your life. If you don’t use smokeless tobacco, don't start. If you arc a user, quit, she said. Your dentist can give you tips on how to kick the habit. HI! My name Is Logan Brook Pryslaznluk, Ihe daughter of Sam and Kristina Pryslazniuk of Clem mons. I celebrated my Ist birth day on Saturday, May 29. My grandparents are Jerty and Faye Kapp of Clemmons and Sam'Sc and Dorothy Pryslaznluk of Ad vance. I celebrated my birthday with family and Triends at a pool party and cookout in Clemmons at the home of my grandparents. In August at Ihe First DaplistChurchor Coolccmce. Anupen house and teglsu:uiun days will be held from 5-8p,m.onJune7,8, 14 and 13. Paiems can visit Ihe raclllty andrevicwthc programs lobe olTcied for children. Inrnmiallon and rcgisini- tion fonns will be available. : ■ Roan Trip Planned A seniors trip to Roan Mountain. Tenn., Is planned for June 17 to view the mountain laurel and rhodendron in bloom. The van will leave Mocksvillc at 6 a.m. and return at 6 p.m. Cost: $I5« There will be also be brief stops in Boone and Blowing Rock for eating and shopping. Call the MiK'ksville-Davie Recre ation Department at 751-2325. Sign Up To Shop AtoDillard'sCloseOutStorcclosc- out sale in Crcensboro is planned for 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, June 10. i The cost will be $10. Fur more inrocmation,callthe Mocksvillc Davie Recreation Department at 751-2325. GNCLiveWeU:THE AREA’S NEWEST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER ___inmunp iii ______ ' w m i i r <11111mr 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping CtnMr (Mnrt la Oemmons KUehtn) 766-2836 J 5 J o n jS a tJ t o m ^ 9 g m ^ ^ R(0>ins Nest Beach B IN G O 2924LoMHiekMyRd Loiw Hlckoiy CoiMHinitii YadUn County 3 3 M t3 -S ^ l)iiediiraFmHodii*T^US601KTM(nlMflMM(b)«M FdlnniMi)iii3l«Lml«d«iynd,Ti«nMM'tiaiilgM«NM^ ‘mis is M iHvitatm toOU friatds &9^w ComiJohtheFulutGnmkigFtiiillifFim M M l PMav Hat! rt 7M Imp Sn*|imiUMp1Jlliy IM v lllM d v C lM ii Com tM Part of ,Our Bingo FMijf Special Caiidell lumber anti Biilliling Supplies I ' Bnru] this Ad i . 4 ’ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 Techniques Teach Toddlers About Dressing Without Frustration \ Whcnaloddlcrlsaround ISmonihs old.hcrfcctarctaklnghcrcvcrywhcrc. f^o place Into which she can squeeze her little self Is safe from her busy explorations. Each day dawns on a world or cx- pioratlon, and she shows a growing Ucs^re for Indcpcnilcnce. So take ad- vantage ofher interest in new activities to start her on the road to indcpen* dcncc. One of the ways a toddler Icams independence Is by imitating parents, brothers, sisters andother people in her environment. She follows Mom and Dad around the house acting as a "helper." Every parent who has lied a toddler’s shoelaces in a double knot knows that even this is not really proof against the prying.pulling and poking fingers ofa persistent child. She also begins to explore her own clothes • pulling off as much as she can. She may even enjoy the freedom of mnningaround without anyclothes. E)on't let your child's apparent deter mination tosetuphcrown nudist colony Church Plans Yard Sale Hillsdale United Methodist Church will hold a yard sale Saturday, June 5. 8 a.m. until. Proceeds from the sale will bencHt irodical missions to Guatemala. The church is trying to help raise funds to ■hulld a new clinic to replace a hospital Bible School To Be Held Mocks United Methodist Chureh Is sponsoring "a Very exciting Bible Schoor program for the kids ages 3* ;l2lnil)c Advance area. I The Ultimate Adventure with Jesus ;is being hosted by Mocks Methodist (Churchon Saturday, JuneS, from 9:30 a'm-3 p.m. It's a fun way for kids to leam about the God who created them G ra h a m To S p e a k A t C h u rch _ ■ The Best Yel Club of Cedar Grove ^ Baptist Church will host their annual ^Rig Tea program on Sunday, June 6. *3|4p.m. The pro*,___ •^ram w ill take placclnthefellow- ship hall of the church, which will be decorated In (he colors red. white, ^ b lu c . ReglnaCraham OfMocksville will jfe the guest '^eaker.Grahamis -Wee president of Graham BANK NOTICE Application of Ibe Buk of Davie, Mocknille, Divic Coiuuy, l^oith Carolioi, for autboiily to estiblish t bnach locued •t 3S0 NC Highwiy 801 South, Advuce, Divie County, Nonh Carolina 27006 to be known aa “Bank of Davie Advance ORice” hai been filed witb the Commiuioncr of Banka to be proceued in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0201, and the Regional. Director of the Federal Depoait Imutasce Corporation. The public ia invited to submit written commenti oo thii Application to the Comniaanoer of Banka, Poa Office Box 10709, Raleigh, North Carolina 27MS^09. The comment period 00 this Applicatun will end fourteen (14) dayi from date of publication. The Conuniaiioner of Banki will consider comments, inchiding requests for a public meeting or formal heating on this application, received within the comment period. Any person wishing to comment on Ibis plication may file his/het comments, in writing, with the Rqioiul Director of the Federal Deposit baunuce Corporation at ka Regional Office located at Suite 1600, One AtlanU Center, 1201 West Peachtree Street, ME, AtlaiKa, Georgia 30309-3449, befiite processing of the Application hu been completed. Processing will be completed no . aviier than the fifteenth (I S') day foUowing eitbar the dale of the ;' lia( miuired. publication or the dale of receipt of the Application .n by dw FDICl wbKbnar is iMar. The penod m y bt enanded by A.tfen.lUiiooal 'Dnctor for good cause. Th» noa-confldemial f of Iki apfbcwon file la available hr UMpectkM withm one' i?^4vM n»ii«llM r^M tsl«icN difile. ttM ybthapacudinihe. it'jC aqKnliM ’a Ragwaal 'Offlct :dutii« i« ila r buainaaa hours. ; y.(nM oaofiM ofiidbraMion u tba noiMoaMattial porpoa of the ‘‘" ‘‘■^^••^ahw iU bam U tivailiM aupnriiiM M . Asdiadulaof iJbi^aMfc cofM CM b* dmtrnt to a tte |I 4 M .Otto; ;• vafe! worr>‘ you. She isjust as Interested in exploring the rest of the world. As you get your toddler ready for herbath, encourage herto help. Unfas* ten her shoes and loosen them os you say, "Now we'll take off your shoes." Show her how to pull it off gently. Get a grip on it before she throws it to sec Ifshoes will fly, ordrops it on the floor to rmd out what kind of noise it will make. And don't forget to say Thank you'* as she lets go of It. From your example she will leam to say "Thiink you" too. Socks must alsocoTTK! olf. Put the top down over Toddler’s heel and pull the toe loose. Twitch il and pull It a little saying. "You'll pull it ofr." When she pulls It off with a flourish, be ready with "Please give the sock to me. Thank you!" As you and Toddler go about get* ting the rest of her clothes off, follow the same pnxedurc. Gel the garment part way off and allow her to finish pulling it off. And talk about what you and sho are doing together. Does all this sound like just play andperhapstiincconsumlngrorahusy parent? It Is play and It is limeconsum- Ing, but Toddler is learning important lessons about her clothes ond herself, about the concepts of"on" and ""off," about how to balance herself while she pulls off a shoe or sock. She also learns about the character istics and textures of shoes, socks, and shirts. And how abut the lesson neat* ness ("Please give the shoe to me") and the lesson on politeness ("Please" and 'Thank you")? During this period it Is necessary to be a diplomat. If you inter%-ene too soonortryioohardtohelpherundress, , she may becomc angry. If she Is de prived of the opportunity to undress herself becausc you ore so helpful, sho may not develop the motivation and desire to try for herself. : If, on the other hand, you neveil assist her at all. she probably won'l succeed and will feel frustraied. As in many management tech» niques, there must be a middle ground - thus the suggestion to pull off her sock or shirt part way and allow her to complete the job successfully. which has no running water. "We’retryingtocrcatequality health care," said Pastor Keith Turman. The church is located at 5228 U.S. 158. For more information, call 998- 4020. and loves them and the relationship they can have by opening their hearts to Jesus. There will be lessons, activi ties, and a fabulous music program. Lunch will be provided. The church is located just off N.C. «01 South, three miles from US. 158. In Advance. For moreinfomialion cull the church ofTice at 998-5518. Graham Funeral Home, and has been a sixth grade teacher In Winston-Salem for the past four years. She has a bach elor and master's degree from Wake Forest University and is pursuing a Ph.D. at UNC-Greensboro. Along with an associate degree In Funeral Service. Graham has over 10 yearsexperiencein funeral serviceand helped her parents establish and de sign Graham Funeral Home. She is active in various communityorgani/ii- tions and has received several awards. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the program. The public is in vited. F an acherie (lOllllNC..';. \((|SS()l<IIS lo i Wiinicn G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S S A L E I hill s(la\, .luiu' 3 • S;im-8|)m 1030 South Mciin St., Kernersville ih i'h K U l Bl<)< k l)u s l(M ) 993-4913 B e th e l U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h Bethel Church Road, Mocksvllle Pastor, Dr. S.B. Warner Worship, 9:45 am. Sunday Church Scliool, 10:50 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.Tnd«SL WlnitonS«l«n,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VO G LER TtrawmisBff" 2849Mlddl« Brook Dr. Ctommont, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER 76B2 Hwy 801 S. CoolMniM.NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEmELOlUMKR f t M i m c o . tM uiC M M unr 165 Ikirtoy Foot Roid Macluviito,NC 27028 n t i i i n MOCKSVUE ■ULDEIIS SUPPLY '■TogMlwrWoDoHBMor'' South Main SlTMt 336-751-M15 Evelyn Ha^es ni-M ii M w m n i'W i IM V K U IIIIK II ftLOGGHK 872 Main Church Rd. Moekivll!*, NC 27028 33S-7S1-tl44 P.O.BOXS08 MoekavlH«,NC 27028 33»-7S1-213S X P . M IU III6C 0.,IIIC . Makara of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom BlamI Dapol3t,Mockavnia,NC 33S-781-212I EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... .125 North Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 33<-751-2148 FOSfER-MUCH DRU6 COMPANY 49SVallayRoad MocktvHla,NC 27028 33t-791-2141 GENRE MMMME inO LN IC . 3319 us Hwy 188 MoekavlHa,NC 27028 m m n n o HllltdalaProfMttoiMlPwk Highway IS lt Ml, Advanea UmiERGOIIMNY 162Sh«ak8traat Moeksvllla,NC 27028 336-751-2187 PULURBMaMir PradikMi Laiar cutting and Matal Fabricatkm855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville.NC Z7028 336-751-3712 K m hU airiiihiii m m i i A i i m K 1411 A<viMt,NCi7gN ■1117 SEAFORD LUNKRCmiPARY JarlehoRoad Moeksvllia.NC27(i28 336-7814148 CRAIG CARTER BINLDER,ING.118Hwyk801t.tullt1 AdViflM,NCI70Q6 .33MW-2341 OfVourChom Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - C7 Johnnie William Burton ' Mr. Johnnie William Burton Sr., 87, of Keith Lane. Advance, died Sun day,May23, I999.mKatcB.Reynolds • Hospice Home in Winslon-Salcm. He was bom Aug. 23,1911. (o ihe late Roy and Hattie Whiscnhunl Bur ton in Davie County. He was a rormcr and a veteran of (he Army in World War II. ■ Mr. Burton was preceded in death by his first wife, Nannie Pearl Keaton Burton, a daughter. Ruby Marie, his second wife, Eupharzinc B. Burton, a son, Robin Scott Burton, a brother, Bobby Lee Burton, and a sister. Daisy B. Minor. \ Surviving arc: 4daughtcrs. Mildred B. Holder of Winston-Salem, Shirley B. Phelps of Lewisville. Abbie B. Stanley of the home, and Doris B. bamesof Advance; 5 sons. Johnny W. burton Jr., William L. Burton, and lames E. Burton, all of Advance, Herbert G. Burton of Clemmons, and Rodney D. Burton of the home; 23 grandchildren,21 greatgrandchildren; 4sistcrs.Kath!ccnB.WilliamsofSmith Grove. Margaret B. Keaton of Win- ^ton-Salem, Callle B. Hud.son nf Ad- 'iance. Ruby B. Byrd of Linwood; 2 brothers, Roy Thomas Burton of Win- ston-Salem, and Henry Cleat Burton of Lexington. * Funeral services were at Elbavllle United Methodist Church. May 26, 1999, conducted by the. Revs. Jack Wallace, Bruce Gwyn, and Harold Zimmerman. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, I l(XK:S.StratfonlRd..Win- 3on-Salem, or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Mattie Jane O'Neal : Manic Jane Clocr O'Neal; 78, of . SpccrRoa(i,Mocksvillc,dic(lTucsday incnioon. May 26,1999, al Meadow- brook Tcrrace of Davie in Advance where she had been a resident for the pasl seven months, ; BominIrcdcllCounlyJuly27,l920, |o the lateHiomas Ed andFannie Benge (Tloer, she was a homemaker. She was jimembcrorNcwHopeBaplistChureh In Iredell County and enjoyed fishing, ^aidcning and spending lime with her family. ! She was preceded In death by a daughter, Carolyn Jane O'Neal, who (lied in infancy. She was alsoprcccdcd jn death by 2 sisters, Liz Spann and luy Belle Moose; 4 bnitlKn, Wall ', John Cloer, Vance Clocr and Clocr, a granddaughter, and a granddaughter. Survivors Include her husband of 55 yean, Ray Harding O'Neal of the home; 8 children, Henry Thomas O'Neal, 1^1 Franklin O'Neal and wife Bicnda, Pasty Sue Prevette and hus band Daniel, Urry Eugene O'Neal and Mfe Karen, .all of Mocksvllle. Ray pWeal and wife Btmdaor Woodleaf, :)aiK Gaither and husband Roy and Linda O N ^ Hatliekl and husband ktandai, ail of Haimony, and Fenny knnMullisandhushaidJasonDrYad-. Baptist faith and a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her grand fa ther, James Cox, in 1991 Surviving arc her husband, Randy Calvin Casey; 2 sons. James Brandon Casey and Robert Corey Casey, all of the home;2 shlers.Tess Robinson and husband David and Rhonda Lunsford, all of Winston-Salem; maternal grand mother, Peggy Cox of King; her mother-in-law, Nyoka Casey; her fa- ther-in-law, William Casey and wife Helen; several nicccs and nephews; and a host of other relatives. A funeml service was held at 2 p.m. May30,atHaywonh'MiilerRuralHull Chapel by Pastor Ron Bally. Buriol followed in the Gardcnsof Memory in Walkertown. John Hubbart Walser Mr. John Hubbart Walser, 78, of Fork Bixby Road, Advance, died late Friday night. May 28, 1999. at his home aner being in declining health. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Monday, May 31. in Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Bob Hiatt offici ating. Burial was in the church cem etery. The family requests memorials be considered for the Building Fund of Foric Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvllle, or to Forsyth Hospice, 1 lOO-C S. Stratford Road. Suite 100. Winston-Salem, 27103. Mr. Walser was bom in Davidson County. March IS, 1921 to the late William David and Clara Hobbs Walser and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He was a veteran of the U.S. during World War II. Mr. Walser was a member of Fork Baptist Church where he had .served on the building committee. His favorite pastime was farming and spending time with his family. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Dorothy Walser Haymore, in 1998. Surviving; his wife of S3 years, Addie Mac Jones Walser of the home; 2sons and daughtcrs-in-law.Ellis Kent Walserandhiswife,Sandy,and Danny Burt Walser and his wife, Jane, all of Advance: 7 grandchildren; 4 sisters, Lois Hanes of Arcadia, Nannie Sue Livengoodand Doris Burrows, bothof Yadkin College, and Mozellc Koontz of Wclcome; a brother, Marshall Walser of Yadkin College; and his son-in-law, Jerry Haymore of Lewisville. Paul Finley Goodman Mr. Paul Finley Goodman, 87, of Virginia Beach. Va., died Friday, May 28,1999, at his residence. A native of Nonh Carolina, he waj a son of Uk late John and Eleanor Goodman. He served in the U.S. Navy for 22 years and w u a nxkel techni cian for IOyeanfolk>winghisiennin the service. He was a member and former EWer in Bayside Presbyterian Church. He was awarded Ihe Puride idovUle:1J«rwdchikken:andl2^ received during inndchiklren:ar,d2sislets,Matgattl Spun of Staiesville and Ethel Cloer of >tocksviile. : ” 'FunenI services woe.hekl al II >m . May 28, al Eaion Funeral Hoim P iapdwiOi the Revs. Grady Tutterow ^ Roger Eiitwre officiating. Burial IfoUowriid in Society Baptist Church SCemele^. Melissa Liuisfi>rdCasi^ ■ Melissa Lunsford Casey, 31, of ^ocksville, died al Fbisyth Medical Penter Thursday evening. May 27, 3999. ‘ A native of Fwsyth County, she >vas bom May 6,1968, to Ronald Lee luid Judy Cox Lunsford, she was of the Robert Eugene Cartner Mr. Robert Eugene "Gene" Cartner, S8. of 1405 East Memorial Highway. Harmony, died Friday. May 28. at his residence following an extended ill ness. Bom in Iredell County Oct. 20. 1940, a son of the late William Rp.y Cartner Sr. and Nellie Jones Cartner. Mr. Cartner was a graduate of Har mony High Sch(X)l and Wilkes Com munity College, a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church and a member of the church choir. He was also a Mason. He was retired from Holly Farms andwasownerandoperalorofCartncr’s Food Mart. His hobby was to collect and restore antique cars. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, W ill iam Ray Cartner Jr. on Feb. 11,1997. Mr. Cartner was married to the former Carol Henderson of the home, who survives. He is also survived by: a son, David Cartner of Harmony; a daughter. Mrs. Glenda Henderson Johnson of SmilhneId;2brothers,RlchardCartner and K. Perry Cartner, both of Hju-- mony; 5 sisters, Mrs. Ellon Cartner Wright of Harmony, Mrs. Clarie Cartner FosterofMt. Holly. N.J.. Mrs. Betty Jane Cartner Michacl of Savan nah, Ga., Mrs. Bobbie Jo Cartner Sees of Advance, and Mrs. Tommy Cartner Campbell of Winsion-Satem; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Monday, May 31, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Ofnciating was the Rev. Donnie Durham. En tombment was in the family mauso leum al the church. Thomas Henry Riddle Thomas Henry Riddle, 66, of As pen Lane, Advance, died Saturday, May 29, 1999. at Forsyth Medical Emergency Department in Winston- Salem. Born Nov. 27. 1932, in Davie County to the late Ernest Ralph and Kale Seats Riddle, he retired from Gravley after 24 years of service. He was a member of Macedonia Mora vian Church. He waspreceded in death by a sister, Lucy Parks. Survivingarc4sisters.MinnieCor- natzer, Emma Long and Margaret Davis, all of Advance, Nancy Collette ofMocksvillc;abro\hcr-in-bw.Lcsler Parks of Advance; 5 nephews and 2 nicrces. The funeral servicc was conducted at 11 a.m. June 2, by the Revs. Greg Little and Norman Byerly. Burial fol lowed in the church graveyard. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Fund. 1386-A. Westgate Center Drive, Winston-Sd- lem, N.C. 27103-2949. World Warn. Survivors include: his wife of S8 yean. Opal & Goodman: a son, Paul Leslie Goodman and his wife Vcman of FMsmoud), Va.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris and her husband Glenn of Advance, and M«. Nancy ' Smith of Cool Springs; a brother, WalierRGoodmanandhiswifeMarge of Mechanksville, VaL; and 2 grand children. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m.Wednesday,June2alFi(thCreek PresbyterianChurchwithiheRev.John Milhqlland officialing. Funeral ser vices were at II a.m. Tuesday al. Bayside Presbyterian Church in Vir ginia Beach with Dr. Richard Keever officiating. Barbara Jean Frost Mrs. Barbara Jean Frost, 58, of Mocksvllle, died May 28, 1999, In Long Island, N.Y. She was a na tive of Daviel County, and gradu-1 ated from high school In 19S8.She was employed by the Dave County School System. Surviving are:! her husband. Rob-1 crt Frost of the home; 2 sons, William Kenny Frost of Long Island, N. V., and Robert Tracey Frost of Mocksville; her mother. Clara Crawford of Autumn Care; 6 grand children; and a step-grandchild. She was preceded in death by a son. M. Andre Frost in 1989. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, June 3, at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Joe L. Spears will officiate and burial will follow in the Mocksvillc Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to: Mcxrks- ville Second PresbyterianChureh,400 Fine St., McK'ksvillc. Hazel Campbell Allen Hoffil Campbell Alien. 79, of Yod- kinville. died Monday. May 28.1999. Among her survivors Is a special cousin, U>is Hanes of Advance. Her funeml was held at 11 a.m. May 31, at Zion Baptist Church by the Rev. Dennis Shaw. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Gladys Cundiff Brown GladysCundirfBruwn,70,ofWin- ston-Salcm.diedSundaymoming,May 30,1999. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was the grandmother of Der rick Cundiff of Advance. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. June 2, al Hayworth-Miller Si las Creek Chapel by the Revs. Benny Gibson and Edgar Holden with burial following in Parklawn Memorial Gar dens. SPRINt.SALK SAVE 20-70% l*riiH s • I .im ps • I iir u ilu i *.' • Vet i U'v • I Io i.iIn InlfiK x !)<'■.Kin-. ifK Ricky Lee Crotts Ricky Lee Crotts, 38. of Woodleaf, died late Sunday. May 30. 1999, at Carolina Medical Center in Charlotte, from injuries sustained in an autoacci* dem. Bom in Rowan County March 29, 1961, to Wade and Novella Williams Crotts of Woodleaf of Woodleaf and was employed by Seaford Lumber Company in Mocksvillc. He especially enjoyed lishlng. Survivors, in addition to his par- ents. arc a daughter. Crystal Cnitts of Woodleaf; a son, Travis Crotts of Woodleaf; grandmothers, Minnie Crt)tts of Kannapolis and Viola Will iams of Knoxville, Tenn.; a sister, Sherry Sizemore of Woodleaf; and .several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were to be held al 3 p.m. June 2, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Chris Williams and Danny Dillard with burial following in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Doris Gaye Everhart Doris Gaye Everhart, 39, of Lexington, died Friday, May 28, 1999, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salcm. She is survived by a daughter, Amanda LeonardandhusbandTravis of Lexington: a grandchild; a sister, Virginia Pierce of Richmond. CaUf.; 3 brothers, Steve Pierce and Jimmy Pierce, bothofLcxington,and Charles Pierce of Mocksville. A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. May 31, at Pilgrim Fn;ewill Baptist Church in Lexington. A l Dean Jennings AIDcanJcnnings,57,ofStatcRoad, died Saturday morning. May 29,1999. at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital. Among his survivors is a daughter, Lesia Cockcrham and husband Mark of Advance. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. May 31, at Mt. Park United Methodist Church with the Revs. Mark Brooks and Tony Bowman officiating. Burial followed in Mi. Park Cemetery. GENE’S AUTO PARTS VMHaktHydmillcHoMi A Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 36i2ClMmomRo«l Yard Sale&Breakfiist Liberty Western Chunk 2106 Sheffield Road, Harmony r l l County Mm W M u«»C aM w «.JW w Otxttfoiw AooM kI lor Bm itlM l - PraoMdi go to Chtiich B i p i ^ - 1 Yadkin Valley Baptist Chiurch Bible School Ju n e 14/18/99 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Jesus loves the little children o f the world. John 3:16 As you study and ponder life’s woes, come and join us at Bible school. Visit four countries Germany, China, Africa, and Mexico. We will use the MDfd of GOD t o .^ k you through 'these cduittriei Cpihe ^ join ua.in.the'fiin c f learning about God’s world. Friday Night Hotdogs Hme 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Children Bring Parents Mary Catherine HendricI^ Maiy Calhcrine Hcndricks, 86, bC Hickory, dial on May 28, 1999 >I Brian Center VIewmont. She was bom on Dec. 15, 1912 |fi Davie County, to the tate Jesse Adam and M:u7 Ann Anderson Hendricks. She was a member of Salem United MelhiKlist Church. Mocksville. and had worked at Hickory Dye & Wind- ing. Funeral .services were at 2 p.m. Sunday. May 30. at Highland Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Mat'k Mathis. Burial was at 4 p.m. May 30 a| Center United Methodist ChurchCem- etery, M(x:ksville. Nephews served as pall bearer*. She Is survived by a number of tiieces and nephews. Memorials may be sent to; High land Baptist Church, 828 9th Ave.. NE, Hickory. NC 28601; or to Salem United Methodist Church, 169 Salem Church Road, Mocksville. 'Finmli' CnrTTvV'hi > ^l^,\rnA(rmcm Funeral H ome 6J5WilkcitoroSm.-cl MocluBlle.NC (336)751-1100 AbiuujdinBbim The Ml Occtslon Florist Sening Forsytli t Dtvii CoMia NEKUVEIITI: • im n m t u m i m m u •UM M llUtM M m n m m r t H m t , tm n m m u m .3364198-19N. Sweet Lover's Haven Downtown Mocicsville Tkies. th ru Sun. Open *tll 8 :5 5 p .m . DAVIE niNERAL S E R V IC E L X iC i > 416V«UeyRd.MocksvUkNC 336-751-31U t m - % Advertisement FreeHeanng Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has inxibk: hearing or uwknlandmg words is wclcome 10 have a free hearing lest wiih modem electronic cqulpmenL Even people now wearing a hearing aid or Uiosc who may have been toM nothing couM be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they ate among Ihe many a hearing aid will help. It may suprise you to know that many people wiih heari^ problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearing test as a fiist step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. There's no chaige for the < lest and absolutely no obligation. The free healing tests will be given by Beltane Hearing Aid Specialists at the Beltone Hearing Aid Seivice center at 281 N.Main Street every Friday fiom 10:00 am tol:00pm.Tbavoidwaitiiigcall , 723-3233 for an appoinrnioa for the fine lesi aiouroRkis or Inthe privacy of yoiv own hm». . its - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 'F U m in S q f^iill O c ^ o H s Tsi-irii ;■».Counby Cuzzins New atUied F u ^ ^ th ia | Large Selallon oj Children's Cblhlng. Jeans & Plus Sizes. acroM from KetotM Cr»ek Bakety (336)751-7474 F o rs y th M e n o p a u s e C lin ic Uiderstmtclinj ffie Gfioiyiiiij ^eeJs of Eaiabllshed In 1995 by Dr, J. Isaac Newton, board* certified gynecologist. Forsyth Menopause CHnlc Is the Ittad's only facility dedicated to the special concerns of the woman over 40. i •menitnul problemi «hot (laihes and night iweali •abnonnjl pjp imear* •d«pmsion and Iniomnta •uierlne fibroids •palnhil Intercourse •urinary leakage •mood swings and memory loss We concern ourselves specifically with the evaluation and; prevention of cardlovaicular disease, oiteoporosls and Alzheimer’s disease. Call today for a convenient appointment. 3030Trenwest Drive Winiton-Salem •■miit jnmonOmindipnng cent (336) 768-4310 Ballet Danceirs ; The Davie Family YMCA's dance troupe presented Its annual ballet recital Sunday, May i 16, "The Dance of the Steadfast Tin Soldier." The cast included, from left: front - Aeriell • Freeman, Catiln Tutterow, Kara Dodd, Kaley Davis, Lucy Frell)erger: back row - Alexis jneddick, Katie Jacobs, Casey Crowley, Chelsea Davis and Katlin Dodd. Not pictured: j|3eorge Freiberger, the soldier; and Megan Jacobs, paper ballerina. For more information •Sbout the summer dance camp or fall classes, contact the YMCA at 751 -9622. The troupe ‘ I directed by Patty Ham's, assisted by Lynn Tutterow and Megan Jacobs. pancer Services Gives Report !• The Center Extension HonKmak- | k met May I8al Center Community [Building with IOmembenpie»nt. [j* VfcePrtsidenlRubyCWealopencd ;ltie meeting with dewtion by sharing readings, one on 'Peace' that en- IcouragedmembentolivelntheprHent i^talieonedayatatimeandtoberislc The other was to enjoy eight I thatcan be given al no cost, which listening, affection, laughter, share it note, compliment, favor, solitude, • ctoofiil dii|imilioni Pat Reilly had attended the 'Kids Fest'and reported that It was a success. The visitor, Reba Hllott, director for Cancer Services, presented a pro- gram on the services available through CancerScrvlce.Canccr Services holds many support group meetings to help cope with various kinds of cancer for both the patient and their ramillcs. Medication assistance and u^nspofta- tlon are available for some clients who mcetellgibilityrcquircmcnts, she said. They also have a lending libraiy of 7 booki,,yideos, and nacaich matei^, on canccr. They sponsor several fund raising events - one Is the Relay for Life event. A variety of home health equip ment Is available for loan, i.e., hospital beds, whcelchalrs. bedside commodes, etc. If there Is a surplus of equipment. It can be loaned to other patients for reasons other than canccr. Refreshments were served by Louise Tutterow. Doris Williams won the door prize. The meeting was ad- .Jountf^by-IwlUng the Club Collrct. S u m m e r * 9 9 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t io n / D a v ie C a m p u s Computer Technoloiiv Courae« Computers: Explore the Possibilities Exccl 97: Introduction I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers PC Maintenance II Using the Internet Using the Internet Using the Internet Windows: Introduction Windows: Introduction Windows: Introduction Windows: Introduction Word 97: Introduction Building Level I Standard Inspection Law & Administration Mechanical Level III Standard Inspec Notary Public Education Dav.s Dates Hours C o st' Th 6/3-8/12 6:00-9:00 PM $40 ■ T 6/22-8/10 6:00-8:30 PM $40 W 7/14-8/18 10:00 AM-12 Noon $40 ■ Til 7/15-8/19 5:45-7:45 PM $40 W 7/14-8/18 6:00-8:30 PM $40 ' T 6/8-7/13 6:00-8:00 PM $40 ' T 7/27-8/17 5:30-8:30 PM $40 W 7/14-8/18 8:00-10:00 AM $40 ' T 6/S-8/3 6:00-8:30 PM $40 TTi 6/10-8/5 1:00-3:30 PM $40 , M 6/28-8/9 5:30-8:30 PM $40 T 7/13-8/31 9:00-11:30AM $40 M 6/I4-7/I9 8:OOAM-l.OOPM $40 Davs D itea Hours C f lil’ F,Sa,Su 6/11-6/20 8:OOAM-5:OOPM $35 F & S a 8/6 & 8/7 8:30 AM-5.00 PM $35 , S a&Su 6/5 & 6/6 8:OOAM-5:OOPM $35 , M & W 6/14 & 6/16 7:00-9:00 PM $35 , For more information or to register for Continuing Education classes, contact: Davie Campus 1203 Salisbury Road, Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: 751-2885 • FAX: 751-6192 E-Mail: davie@yadtei.net H O P E Tkat'f wkat kundredi o( people wKo'ye come to.Lileworks bave founJ. Anil nowj became we’ve expanJeJ our outpatient cervices to accommoJate an acUitional live to six times as many patients, even more can 6nd it. ¥ Now we Kave 'moire . - I r, V J' ' I 1 f.-’. professionals oh Ju ty to Kelp you, m ore pro^am s (including educational programs (or eatin^f disorders and traum a rerovery (or women). .We're in a new location. A n d we'r«jo|wn longer ko u rs— friom 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. tive days a w w k. i So i t you have a'clwm ical JepenJenn'ar p ty c k o ln d i^ pnU em ,'call u f at 638-1302. W n liete fo r ybui iTo'pravicla.' < ■" ..■ . ■ :-,v. ■ ' ■ ' ^ • . iLlft-W.OIlKS ■ ..,' 'i , ‘- y ^ ). p '‘I "BEHicvioRAt..;''' I infonnation. To tckmlule a cdnfiJenlial aatcument. To kelpyou'mak^ your jo ^ e jr, a journey'intolidktv ' ’ ’ ' E H'V.'t c E S' ' ■ '................." ' ............." | ( 7 0 | K 3 § ^ 4 2 O 't | t t 4 < H 8 4 ( i^ 3 < | R O l■.J. - f D a v ie S c h o d s \DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 - D® v 'i;? June Hyland, Clemmons Rolaty Get Top Vblunteer Award^ • Volunteers are Important to Davie ; County schools. • When the organized volunteer pro- ; gram started 14 years ago, there were ; 121 classroom volunteers In county : schools. *’ Last year, Utere were 3,872 volun teers who reconled 48,103 hours of ;-vork. Volunteer coordinator Mike ; Hendrix estlmatedjust as many hours : weren't recorded. ; School ofliclals honored those vol- : unteers last month, recognizing a top : volunteer from each school and giving - sysierh awards to June Hyland and to 1 the Clemmons Rotary Club. • Hyland was nominated by Central • Davie Elementary, volunteered there ; almost daily, many time spending full ; daysaltheschool.Throughrold-April, ; she had recorded 832 hours there. ' "Shenevcrhasanegativecomment : and always sees positive possibilities : when adults or students have prob- lems," Hendrix said. "She Is willing to I doanythlnganddoeseverythlngwell." ; Hyland grades papers, files papers, • duplicates woriuheets, tutors students, ; assistsstudcntswlthcomputerptojccts, I makes the "most beautiful" bulletin : boards, helps in the office and media ; center,madepropsforaPTAprognim, ; chapetonesfieldtrips,waslnchargeof : a volunteer tea. assisted with the Night : ofKindnessprogram,andhelpedwlth : DARE graduation. j She also made 150 treat bags for • each person attending a teacher assis- ; tant banquet, and baked and contrib- uted Items for a scholarship bake sale. ‘ "Our winner has no children or ; grandchildren in our schools, which ; makes her dedication even more note- ; worthy," said Dr. Bill Steed, superin- ; tendent."Sheha3glvenofhertimeand talentslntouchlngthelivesofstudents, C teachers, teacher assistants, adminis- 5 trators and aprents." < Hyland had nearly twice the num- • ..ber of hours than any other school w ihS tr^ j* ftj^ n ie 'b e n ih w h jC lu b was ^ g n i ^ for sta^q tjiie.STAR safe ' |iiyingprogiim M ||lj^^hSchool. .. ?A nii^i^lru iw .!^'j|l^ generously j^ '^ )v il(lt!^ tilin g results for ____nigos’iiiD i^Cbiintyfor years I o c o m e ,r^ t^ te ff':'. It w<i th e M yeir die award did ;. The Clemmons n and JudI Russell picked by William R. Davie Elemen tary. The dcpanment sponsored con tests as well as conducting safety dem onstrations for students. School volunteer of the year win ners were the following. Tina Spry was the top volunteer at Cooleemee Elementary. A volunteer for the pastfiveyears. she Isactive with office and student alfalrs, spending more than 200 hours at the school. Ann Spry was selected by Davie High School. A schools volunteer for 25 years, she served on four commit tees or boards, and coordinated a monthly faculty breakfast. Teny Butcher was nominated by Mocksvilie Elcraentary. She contrib uted more than 250 hours, being espe cially helpful In the office. Nola Rich was pickcd by North Davie Middle. Last year's county win ner, she spent four hours a week shelv ing books and doing other media cen ter chores, as well as working with sevenlhgnide"Ejiplorers"andihePTA. She worked more than 400 hours. Susan King was selected by PIncbrook Elementary. She was chair of the Book Fair, and a regular fourth grade class volunteer. Pam Kelserand Patti Boehm were co-wlnners at Shady Grove Elemen tary. Kelser volunteered in two class rooms, and organized the beautifica tion and nature trailcommlttees. Boehm helped with the school TV news show each day, and volunteered In the li brary. The Rev. William and Myra Anderson wcreplckcjl by South Davie Middle. They spent each Monday at the school, woriung with eight stu dents throughout the year. Alan Bagshaw, a Davie High se nior, became the county's youngest ever winner when he was picked by William R. Davie Elementary. He volunteered more Uian 400 hours, be coming a friend of students and being ofthe students works between 90-120 ■aiiessential part of die English Proli- houtS'U a school, helping Individual' dent population, and ^ p » of students. ' . .. U thlclM B . United. MethodUt C hjirefi,'Jm ' Slmpsori and Mark. W eeidylw^ iel&ted by North Daviej MlddleScl^aiidPinebnxAEIeme^ : taiy schiioif 'Hie church^^etediM tutorsesslaflsfor IS s ^ iitta tN i^ ,; ai^ tutor woitkM with .tin ' ' sariw liiiiknt each w e * on ’a onfr to^,' ,' ’ one ttalji. ’Thirty-eight ybliiiileeii''iu- ' to i^ 26lHiidents, andklm l ofneUdt - noted a lihprovemnt.ln grades aiid vi, attltiidn among dxiseuudents. 7i' central office administrators, driver's education teachers, students and Ro tary club members. The Clemmons Rotary Club adopted the project while Mr. Russell was president, and raised $20,000; and earmari(ed $45,000 In Crosby money to support the program. •ApproxImatelySOO students signed up for the program In Febniary. A quarterly newsletter will be published dealing with safedrivlng issues, mailed to die homes of students. Each student got a key ring good for free long distance telephone calls. Contests arc being held, and a Web site Is beind developed. A "Parent Pak" Is being developed to give to parents of students finishing driver's education, and more than $5,000 of equipment and CD-ROMs have been purchased for the Davie High driver's education program. "ThIscommitmentbyJohnandJudI Russell and dteClcnmnnsRotaryClub will have a lasting effect on the safety of our students." Hendrix said. Exemplary serviccawards were also given by Individual schools. McDonald's of Mocksvilie and owner J.D. Bell was selected by Cen tral Davie Elementary. He Is annually selectedbyatleastoneschool.Hendrix said. Among die reasor,s he was cho sen by Central Davie: lunches for stu dents and bus riders of die mondi, cups for die teacher's lounge, food and bev erage for a parent reception, and a mondily night where a portion of sales go to the school. Yadkin ValleyTelephoneCo.and Kay Dunn were picked by Cooleemee Elementary Sch«l. For the past duee years, the school has received free Intemet and E-mail services, as well as technical support. Early Childhood Education stu dents from Davie High School, uught by Jenny Brown, were selected by Mocksvilie Elementary School. Each Volunteer coordinator Mike HentJrix watches as Central Davie Elementary School principa) Candy Poplin presents the top volunteer award to June Hyland. i.- VOkiiiiRedretnenl I i WCU Honors Four Students From Davie no* goto a,hi ;d u b ,h e ^,l , , .'of B e ffl^ Rtinjed the effort to raise ;$65,00qjp inWM and start die STAR ip«ogtan£;' ' '^Y ' ' The l^uw lli and dieir daughten, KcU of j^oooejind Suzi Russell Cook :ofltichliio^'^'i',andcIubmembelS soit.ni|)IV>hlaa(IM , iDon Aw lL'Q iiidie Quinn and Paul M kM b yS h a d yO ro w E lM it^ 'Boone were ncbpized. Oiitiiiied gniip .;.,'j[he R u ^ m 'w ^ in ia io o l.'^.V « ^‘:m iM y v o h ^ ^ two of;tfiw;: c!Mimtes > m ' : , ii^ ^ lti'acw.(irTOK,iinddKirFarena se^ngatiiubsdtutegrandmothiersand a cbnindtjnM iodienithatthey , gr^aOiefs for students^ idosoii)elhi^«re^^n Mttar'iDiMrandKip^ltowt^^ , jthU: '.C TC Tw iiK edefiS S g'hM S ''/^,;fo !:ih e (b o tb a lltt« m ,fb o d a lfu n n ig h t ,‘^‘ ^'»lelli|jHn|**mo»ete;/mdSjrofeliiad-f^ Id i q w i ^ ^ i i e ^ In ' ■iW w o k ia ■. !)■ « » * O e-. Superintendent Bill Steed and Board of Education Chairntan Lutfier Potts ____ tii>uiiaceiiidwicy:DiivleHighand^ P ^ wai clubandKeiiRusseila^SuzlRu^llQooi</^ughter|S(^J^nwdJiK«Ru^yli^ at Davie High on an award presented to the elub from tli'e Ktiobi system. ' ' " - Photo* by t CULLOWHEE—Four Davie county residents were among Dudents who received academic awmb and were honored for pMidpaikn In re- search exhibitions during die 1998-99 academic year al Westen CaioUna University. Mmei Bucky CiMer of N.C. 801 Soudi, Advance, received the Kim L. ’ : Bnnni Awaid for Excellence in Tu- toringaldieannualawinlipiogramor die COHege or Alta and Sciences. A I99S i r a ^ of Davie Hi(h School,:. , : ;Cineritaieaiormi(i«iag inEagliib ; educaUonanlanliMoiy.HtUlheHa ' of D m Cater ant (M l Call or Ad- W lilrtrllniit,M nrtiy|lfci^v»il a Jascpli U. Crum Memorial Scholar- ship at die Alts and Sciences pngram. A1997graduateofDavieHlghSchool. Dyioa is a sophomocc mooring in madiemaUcs educatioa. She is die daughter or Teny W. and Sandra E Dyson orMoclisvllle. Slevn lim ei NaU orDulin R o^ Mockiville, ieceived ibe H tihniiui. MadnnaUcs Award u die Am and Sciencespngiani; A l998(iadualeor DavieHi|hSchool.NiiUi(ariahnuin nudorint In roinufacturiiii engineer-.: ' in( lechBology. He is die son or James anlRea«NaUarMixluviHe. , JmcaAnikiwSlieMia(NonhMaia, i Stnel, ModuviUe, pineMHl.Ms pi- . p«'‘IM ndi«|talryU iliw S irm ilip ;sU a ^;iM :.'l1 n a ii’Nadia'.al'.dH ............. ......"J i'A ^ IW ' Parents Proud Of School Staff ShMto Carter ByMlkeBamliardl Davie County Enterprise Record Parents of North Davie Middle School students ate pnxid of die work employees do widi students. ' Mac Crisco spoke to education board membera lost mondi on behalf of Uie school's advisory council, say^ ing he talked to os many parents as possible before truklng his report.. ^: t o tw» years, Davie htis, bMit reoighlzed as a state school of distlncdon, and students continue to. do well on t ^ ■ Extra-cwiicidv activltlu m im- po|iant^Vvellsi>ppoi^bydieconi- ntunity. r'-^ ’ : , ' Cfisco said di^ IS a pttreni, he fe it' gndu*orDavieHjlhSchool,Slieett _.jecine Unt Davie )»a» doiiig evtiy-' UaJu4orm i|iaiii|>>Eii|lidi. Heia : thiii|po^letoeim ie^t>'si>rety.: ,.tto:iu.6r.Sini;Md j^ .5 lte e u or : doing well. Is there somedilng in diat child's life..." He saM schools must continue to scekwaystohelpstudents.Paientsare . willing to help in any way possible, he saM. . , ,. Crisro questioned whedier staff members should he required to be schoolbusdriveis,andurgeddieboatd to conskler benefits to make die Job > more attiBcdve. The ^yisory council a ^ die .boi^ to conskler hiring some full^: time subsUtute teacheis, radier dun requiring adminlslralon to scnimble at the last minute to rhid lomeoM who mayormaynbtbetralncd^iea^ata' paticuiar levcl. ..H e a te r gressiveinreciuidligl ' 'W ene^.i ciwdmipus i n t | ^ ' mrat d; techiilinaft'' Criacb iiaH vB eaiiinn^veiiw tcw iU iihi; A signing bonus may be a to a new teacher, he sakL, Bond member Marty Cater ^ minded Crisco dial die lit hemendonedaRalipaidwidili money. and die I dresses the Issues eaAyev.'Tlie N ell I ranked ixiblic school system in M i state g ^ d ie laiiest percentate ilir. local d ({|!^ he said M JeneSham el^tkat sneedtotoi to die schoob' na«k, BMd LudierPoltsy^llioiei toteU county «anniisaki reft Tliey luow w» wB a * Ibr < 'raonc»;"l»sald.--v,''(;;i::.-’iH; • - - IM k k n e im t r n c ^ iotM al(inil»i 'i'.•1‘ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 Wal-Mart Honors North Davie TeacherP- ‘ Sieve Rarcshidc, a teachcral North vDavic Middle School, is putting on a •l^ppy face - but not bccausc summer ;l^eak is around the comcr. Rarcshlde ^ named the Wal-Mart Teacher of Jbje Year by the associates from the jjyal-Mait store in Mocksville in op- ypreclaiion for excellence In education. 1.. Rareshidc’s "happy focc" is a spe- tclal Teacher of the Year rendition of 'ihe familiarbluc Wal-Mart vest, which I the associates presented to the out- •standing teacher in addition to a SSOO •cducotiongranlforNorthDavicMiddle •School. * I Rarcshidc was one of more than !2{500 tcachcrs from around (he coun- •tiy who were selected lo receive the ;1999 award. The winners received a 'total of more than $1.25 million in granu for their schools or school dis tricts. ••. Tcachcrs have one of the most challenging and critical jobs in our country," said David Glass, president and chief executive oiticc of Wal- Mart Stores. ’The Wal-Mart Toachcr of the Year Award program is our assoclates'wayoflcuingteachenknow how much we appreciate ihclr conui- builons to the education of our youth, which in turn contribute to the vitality of our communities." The program honors tcachcrs in Wal-Mart and SAM'S Clubcommunl* ties who distinguish themselves as mentors, motivators and innovators in education. Since the program began in 1996, more than 7,600Teachcrsof the Year have been recogni/cd, contribut ing S3.8 million in education grants to local schools. Wal-Mait supports do/cns of Ini tiatives \o increase educational oppor tunities for students, tcachcrs and as sociates. including scholarships, in ternships. school-to^;areer programs, work-based education programs, sup port for the Unitctl NcgroCoIlegcFund and other educational programs. The teacher of the year award is one of three Sam Walton Community Leader Awards.Thc Sam WaltonBusl- ness Leader Award rccognizes local business leaders who demonstrate a commitmenl to customer service, re spect for employees and service to the community. A $500 Wal-Mart eco nomic development grant is awarded lo each winner’s Chamber of Com merce in his or her name. The Ameri can Hometown Leadership Award rec ognizes outstanding elected odicials in towns with populationsof25,000or less, with Wal-Mart economic devel- opmern grants ranging fromSI ,000 to 510,000. Miller Selected For Who's Who Amanda Lee Miller, daughter of \Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Mocks- ! ville, has been selected to appear in the sI999 edition of "Who's Who Among ;Studentsin American Universitlesand "Colleges." A 1999graduateofDobJonesUni- Cversity in Grvcnv tllo. S.C., Miller was one of 64 students chosen from the University student body this year on Che basis of academic standing, cam pus leadership, scrvice to the commu nity, and potential for continued suc cess. • Millergradualcd with abachclorof science degree in foods and nutrition. Katherine Crosby Named To University'si 00 At Syracuse She has served as vice president and spirit leader of Theta Delta Omicron society, as secretary for the Commu nity relations Executive Council, and asanwmbcrof(he Intcr-SocictyCoun- cil. Very active in the community, she hasbccnuvoluntccrwiihlheGrcenville Rccrcalion Distticl, St. Francis Health System, Camp Spearhead, and South Carolina "Putting Families First." Who's Who recipients arc selected from students at more than 1,800 insti tutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. Members of the winning team are, front; Meghan Wanucha; back, from left; Andrew Scott, Zak Whicker, Chris Posey and coach Steve Rareshlde. - Photo by Robin Fergusson N. Davie Algebra Team Takes Second In Region i. KathcrincA.CrosbyorAiivancc,a tj^honioic in the School of Social IWofk at Syracuse Univcisily, was re- vlcenlly named to the Univcisiiy’s "Uni- \enily 100." Catawba Names ^T d Dean's Ustru. Five Davie stuilents were named to ^ spring semester dean's list at Cat- jwba College. i Earning minimum 3.5 grade point ;avcragcswcTc:ChristincWootcnSand- ^^rs, Randy Charles Athey, Brandi Lynn 'jBoger, Jeffrey Justin Kcm and Susan ;Edwards Stowers, all of Mocksville. V- iForrest Earns [Degree From [UNC-Charlotte t StevenShannonFoncstofMilling *Rood. Mocksvlllc, ^day,May 15, from ' Jlhc University of I ;Nonh Carolina at *CharIolle with a [UKhelof’sdegreein | ^mechanical engi- ^ e rin g technol- {pgy. Forrest is (he TsonofMr.andMrs._____ TStevc Fbrrest. and Forrest Ithe grandson of Kfr. and Mrs. John •Fonest and Elsie Rominger. 5: University lOOisascleclivegroup of student volunteers who work di rectly with theChanccllor'sOfllce and the Ofllce of Admissions and served as ambassadors of Syracuse Univer sity. Members represent the best and the brightest of the student body and are selected based on outstanding aca demic and extracurricular achieve ment. University 100 mcmbcR partici pate In a variety of recruitment activi ties for prospective students and meet with alumni, trustees, visiting digni taries and friends of the University to promotefriendlyrelationsandagrcatcr undersiandlngofihcSyracuseUnivcr- sity community. - The North Davie algebra team claimed second place at a regional com- petition held at Wake Forest Univer sity in ApriL The team was ntade up of North Davie's top four algebra students, who participated in two aAcr school prac tice sessions prior to the event, accord ing to coach Steve Rarcshidc. Meghan Wanucha was the team's top scorer, finishing fourth place over- The team's placement was based on all and qualifying for state compcti (he combined scores of Its four team don. members on a (est given at (he compe tition. Other team members were Chris Poscy.AndrewScottand Zak Whicker. |S \\ iCK(;o()i) W A I . I . ^ K I \ I I () K S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood 998-1010 KathI Wall 998-0170 Jeny Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998*7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 MackleMcOaniel 998*3207 Larry HayzJIp 492-2311 LEONARD REALTY 411Mi;HtniyNew3BR,2BAon iaige wooded iot ■ 15 min to Statesville or Salisbuiy • 12x24 decic -1300 sq. fL, ceramic tile, crown molding, roclt trim and ROCK fP with gas logs are a (ew of Ihe Extras. Ask about 100% fiiundng. REDUaOto $ii4/no MCmVATID SELLER■ 3 4 T o w n l,_. MockivW«,N2 27028 ‘ 33l-751-a650 S t i S M S L Take A Look At These New Listings! T O O N C W F O R P H O T O tttaiM»HTIIOAD m i DoubiMM* wan ev»r t«00 IQ. ft.. 3saSBAmnjfilVM. 11- ................-pumpWcar(ralair.Pi S«ludad en l.aa acnt-Tliii commpertnr nom« h u ev«f 3000 14. ft., full cwvnie til*, hvdwood Doorlng, aod m«ny CaH today lof mof* m*—tia4400. localid In MttOfie doanioan Moduvd*. TNt 4Ba 3BA hH lots to oMr. O w 2600 n ft.houM thal l« currtntty Guta brtek ranch ««n fufl baiamtnt Lett d pnvacy. wt» lanttcapad. 2 owSwiangi and nkM IVBt dKk. M tor SeUOa IIICAMbOTWAT ■m oi'iarxLt?9MtM tMliM Cum niMe r»0i, HMMy i 3 sr» fflssp ""“ ™ ■dwn Ny ywngay C O L D U J e L L B A N I ^ S R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davia County Branch (33«) 99MSte IWoealiM: 1-aOIM27-439a wwwMldwcllbukcr.coin DAVIE SALB ASSOOATM AndmSuigi BetlyFWli c a S r - . Im lM iiten: U O M F M b ' UtirikiHoifan... MikiZim wiM ii NgnKkfaM ii.'.. ItalSW aW iSV:' 998-im 99W154 9W-1I58 9W-1I76 998-1177 .998-1I6S 99M182 996-1171 99H-1IW . 9»1183im v a ..99M173 > 991-lltS 99M155 'W 99S-1U0 ' r ’ :9)M167 %mjm IM IM IK MM4JQQ0 tM ta(M iMn M m In dKX M , .In v«A foiTul raoiM. pod, N nM WM. d m iv BETTY POTTSNfrllU norir ndoM«.geinunilngMd — L g tc w A y U M IM Iilc u h n dl u>ga t w 0 " u * a m FP. H rn a . ■MMa.i9pOKii4dKii. y i k M M M M i M MA W Ql hMM tor M menar. PMM. OrM LL toM roan J M. 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From|4«joa i««,eBrwiiirttoMe.Gqwiyiiw.Oiili ’ '.Cli«COiOM aM M(nTMW ,<..i- WALTOfMMMMNOlM.' ' , ; '..VBIOfUMWO IM^IW - . . V.' «natt t w v lo ria im v M i l J I m l e rtt414StL ' 'm fix m n m u ft. urfiM M N wuni 10'«! S S % a i vnanniM i»ii«T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999, - D3 ;A group of stuiJents from Central Davie Elementary were treated to lunch at Cozumel. i:Spanish Students i Visit Restaurant On May 18, the cla.sscs or Gayc CunMhcrs and Sylvia Smith fr«jn Ccn- ■ tral Davie Elcmcnniry were (rented to lunch a( Co/umel Mexican Restaurant They earned this (rip for g(xxl bc- havlorandpar(icipalionintheSpanish class throughout Ihe year. Tliis ela.ss is taught by Betsy Velez. Tlie manager of Co/uinel, Jorge Betancourt, was thanked fur his hospi tality and support in making this trip possible. Sause Earns Degree ; '• Meredith Sause of Advance re ceived her master's degree in s|)ecch- ;language pathology Trom Gallaudet ;Universityon May 14. Meeting Planned For Mocksvilte Rams : All Mocksville Rams JV and var sity football players and their parents jxn invited to an important meeting iune 12,9-10 a.m. at the lower shelter 111 Rich Park. I For more information, contact toach ChesterSludcven( at 751 -7197. iMears Promoted • LisaC.Mcan»,analivcorAdvancc, has iKCti piorootcd as the assistant .directorloqualilymanagcracnlalHush .Chatham Hospital ■,in Eliiin. j She is a gradu ate or Davie High 'School anil gradu- !atcd with honon, ‘as a registered nurse, at the Pres- byterian Hospiuil School of Nuising ;in Charlotte. She ircccntly received ;her bachcioi's de- Igrce at the Winston-Salem State Uni- IvenityandwasinductjjIintothcNuis- ling Honor Society. '• McaisisthedaughlerofBtodisand 'Alice Clontz of the Rediand commu- Jnity. She is mairied to JelT Meats. •Their children are Luke Mears and ;Amher Dotson. They reside on Dou- :glas Road in Blcin. Mears School Briefs D H S M e m o r ia l G a r d e n A n A s s e t David Owens told fellow itiembers of the Davie County Board of Educa- (ionalamectingearIicr(hismonthlhatthe memorial garden installed at Davie High School is a good tissel to the community. The landscaped area includes stones with the names of students or teachers who died while attending the school. "Wc really do cjirc alx>u( our children,” Owens said, "and that's importani to the community." L o t t e r y R e s o lu t io n D r a w s R e p lie s The Davie education board sent a resolution to legislators saying i t oppo.ses a slate lottery, and received rcplie.s from seveml. "Tlie lottery is not an appropriate means of raising revenue by ihe siaie," said Sen. Betsy Cochranc (R-Davie). "In other stales, there has been a down (um afler four to seven years. This places (he bureaucracy in (he position of advertising for gambling (o maintain the revenue level. The date indicates ihal lottery docs prey on (hose least able lo afTord it." M e d ic a id M o n e y M a y C o m e T o S c h o o ls Davie County has applied for Medicaid Aminisirative Outreach money, whichcould provide as much as S20 per ADM. Dr. Bill Steed, superinlendenl. said (he money could be used for programs ihc county is already doing, and for expanding or creating new programs. S e w e r W o r k C o n t in u e s A t S c h o o ls Pinebrook Elementary isbcinghookcdontoihe town ofMocksville'ssewcr system at Farmington Road, and plans for connecting Shady Grove Elemen- (ary (o the county system in eastern Davie have been approved. " Wc are very environmentally conscious and strive lo meet every standiuxi (0 the bes( of our ability and resources," W.G. Potts, director of auxiliary services, wruie lo ihe state Division of Water Quality in requesting remission of penaldes for violations at William R. Davie Elemenlary. R e le a s e , M a k e d p ID a y s A n n o u n c e d Dr. Van John.son presented education board members with early release days, and inclcmcnl weather make-up days for the 1999-2000 and 2000-2001 school years. For 1999-2000, early release days will be Aug. 26, Sepl. 22, Oct. 26, Jan. 27 and Feb. 16. Inclement weather make-up days will be Jan. 3, Feb. 21, March 9-10, and May II, High school graduation is scheduled for Saturday, May 20,2000. C a f e t e r ia R e n o v a t io n P la n s R e v e r s e d Because of bids thal came in much higher than the budget, icnovation priorities at Davie High School have been changed. W.O. Potts, director is auxiliary services, said negotiations will continue with Hendrix & Couihcr, the low bidder. The renovations may take two years, with lighting, painting and Ihe demolition ofa wall separating two areas as the main concern, rather than Ihe ionstallalion of a food court. Time constraints for summer construc tion, and plenty of work for contractors helped create high bids, he said. C o o le e m e e A i r C o n d it io n in g B i d s O K d Webb Heating & Air Conditioning of Advancc submitted (he lowest bids, at $42,990 and $21,693, for replacing roof (q> air condidoning units a( Cooleemee Elementary School. S u p e r in t e n d e n t E v a lu a t io n J u n e 2 9 Board membeis will evaluate Ihe performance of superintendent. Dr. Bill Sieed, al a special meeling al 7 p.m. on June 29. End-of-ycar budget revisions ' will also be m ^ Uiat night. Students earned the trip for participation In Spanish and good behavior. (336)751-3538 Ifo» Local P m ' WlMton^thm 330 S. Salisbury S*. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) M ocluvlll*, NC 27028 Ofllce Hours: Monday-Friday 8-<S • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By A |^ . . 23t Bewtiwood Dr. - Thii low countiy homo w/3400«sl ' features 12 rooms - 58R (2 • masiefSut08)3.1DA.8unporcn > - pianiation shuners ihreo-oul. . Many amcntics. Exceptional. S335,000. CALL CONNIE. 732UnderpMS R d-SAc. Horse Farm - conv, lo 601 * !• iff 40. IrrvnocUalo. 3BR. 2BA. 2 car gamgo. Ig. por^ dock, S~ paW), pastures forwcd & cross fenced. Must See! $179,900. CALL CONNIE. 157 Az8l«8 Dr.- Mockswiios lirwst. l^xlalod cusl. homo In Garden \AHSey. 4700 hoaiod sq. IL on 1,7 woodod ac. 4-5 Br, 2 lipic, 3-car oar., scr. porch, now gas lim Priccd below oppra^. $299,990 CALL (MIKE. 292 Magnolia Ava. - Statefy Georgian. 2998 sqlt. main & upper lev. 14Q9 sqft lower lev. 4Dn. 35Ba. LR, DR, Den, Ig. Mch.. blasi area. 2 car gar., playroom, laundry, updated. $259,900. CALL CONNIE. 302 W att Church S I - 4en, 2.5BA larmstylo homo w-targe front porch & dock, woodod lot w ^ tu re landscap. 2 fpic. fuB bsmt.. 2-car garage, largo oultHjilding. $145,000 CALL MJ or JANE. 179 Mr. Hanry Rd. - Er^y hunting, horses & privacy. 25»/* Ac. bocks up to Hifilmg Cr. ELUS 1965 3BR. 26A. DW w/ over 1400 St., waiK-ln dosets In BR's, Ig. LR w/FP. $134,900. CALL JANE. 1045 Rklga Rd - Acroage- Acreago* AcreagO' 27,72 Acres • groat pasturo land. Appx. 75% cleared - vwth stream,mostty Icnccd. 3BR, 20A dbNmdo on prop, w/ an appliances. $124,900.CALLKEN. 2B8 E. Depot SL - Older homo In historic downtown Mocksviiio -zoned cont. bus. L^rgo 10 room homo vnth 4Br, 2Ba, large bam & outbmUings on2»AAc. $110,000 CAUJANE. Julia Howard...........751-8567 Connie KowalskB....751-8565 Jafio Whitlock.........751-8560 Mary Howard..........751-8566 MJ. Randall............751-8568 visrrouRW EBsm Ar www.bowud1cait3r.eQa1 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq. ft. bilcK/vtnyf ranch. 3BR, 1BA. spaca tor odd. BR & BA. Cent heal & air, outbkjgs, Ig. lot, new windows, doors & roof. Conv, to Industry. Movo-in cond, $92,000 C A U KEN. 221 Dog Trot Road - 38n, 28A homo nesiiod between Dutchman Cr. & poslureiand, Lq. reocra, over 2100 sq- ft- Irving space. 25x57 outbuiUmg. bsmt, large deck, front porch. $•9,900. C A U JANE. 3502 Hwy. 601 South - Immaculalo 3BR, 2BA. wAvhirlpool. vniiied ceilings, double garago, beaudtl landscaping. Many extras. t995 maint, free house- $109,900. CALL KEN. 239 Wllkaaboro Strtat - OUer cottage In town. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, bormaf dirwg. wood floors, atUc storage and large outbulding onl.l9acre. $74,900. C A U JANE or MJ. 730S.Sali»bufySt-Gteat In-town okJer homo. 4BR, 1BA. formal DR. doublo garage & outbktg. Roccnt updates Ind: roof, eieci,. gas funt, cent A/C. refuit), haniwoods, kitch & bath. $93,900. C A U JANE. 119 D tv it 8t - 2BR. 1BA cottage w/1148 aq. a Featuing 2 fireplacM. natural gas haat, centnd air, vtnyl deck. , pofcti. garden tpaes, outbuikUng & ' 2-cor carport * $52,000. CALL EVELYR HOtpkalSlait____________U2Acm000 Hwy. 101 North------3.$6Aetonad M U4.7S0 Hilng Road______________X i Ac. S33,«20 m WIN(bypm)--------9.7IAC*/- $3N,9I$ Cotoniil EstaiasM...BIdfl Iota t37,S0044:,000 Hwy; M l N------------------37.5+AAc. It 50,000 Hwy: MIS___1.4Ac2onadHwy.Bu».S52400 Hwy. 1SI--------------------S2W-Acr«i US7.M2 Junction Road----------------BIdg. Lot I22.S00 L O T S & , LAND Hwy. IM__________14Acf houaa, $178,010 HwyilUCIamnoAa-------CoMn.LoltMiW Off Ubarty Ch. Rd..Acraa9a Iracta- M,7WAc Crowa 8t-laha HUaaway.lUI Ac. $ tlM N ChaaaHaadowa. Eait Dapot SL.OJI Ac. tonad C.Bu«. $31,900 WUtowCraahLana-------------7.t7IAc $35,000 . CilahahRd------------------57W.Ac.$205.200 ----------------------Lot4-JJ04AcW.$JWI9 VsltoyRd...Ac.tr.l00'W-roadlrenL$1l5,000 Church$traal-----------BW9.Lota$ia;90eaa. ^Lol1-1.0MAcW>$1MOI ..Lot 2-1,001 AcW-$1MM ^Lot3-4.f1SAcW-$4l.1W t^20RlBAcoli9icm«M iMwodir -----------Migmi UBAc(li9icmi(Mi9td«oli.thc^ BASEMENT I'lAKAGE iwM CTnin-snsKO ^ . m m a m im fK K M -M iiiiim im ISO S Fi*im iU .bnliitw ilitt«M ln M tttM .hiidiogdloniaM p ’ 2nUlin'NNnahciMlicnlHtra38fl.iK liigimenMemSoa»iMnlMiv8>nli Lot 17 North Brabk Dr l^ la r o.k. $17,3 ac.Acres Rd $35,000 • 5 Acres Open $49,150 • 2 Building Lois Sam Rd $19,000 each •Budding Lot $10,000 *52.5 AcnswHtiBUgi and m , f:!lB»fn$4,90Qfacre«BeautifulBuildingLotEastLiik9Dr$18,000»Doubleyiridelbt$^.500 »2,6acr^^^^ " i ^ i ■ - >J J'' u ‘‘ i)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE . UNDERANDBYVlRTUEOFtfMpovMr . aodauttiorttycontalnod inthatetrtaln DMd ' - of Tiust executed and delivered by Kellie .. teigh Arnold and Richird Lee Netl, dated «:nte llthdayolJuly, l997.andrecofdedln :>9ie Office of the Register ol Deeds for* Davie County, North Carolina. In Book2S9 at Page 67 and because ol default In the • t>ayment ol the indebtedness thereby se* cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of ttie owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will expose for ’ sale at public auction to the highest bidder * lor cash at the usual ptace ol sale In r)e County Courthouse ol Davie County, in• the dty ol Modcsviiie, North Carolina, at :. 'i:00o'dockonth« lOthdayol June, 1999. > all thatcertah parcel of land, more panicu* larly described as foliows: IMPROVEMENTS:Houseandiot/Con- domlr\ium/of Lot ' ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 263 Rneviile Road. Modisville. North Carolina • 27028. • • ■ LEGAL DESCRIPTION: TRACT 1: •; Banning at a stake In Johnson's line: ' jhence in a northern direction with Johnson ' Dne210feettoWiilBaliey'sramenthence inawestem direction with Will Baile/sline 210 feet to a stake; thence in a southem direction 210 feet to a stake: thence In the eastern drection 210 feet to Johnson' line to the beginning. Containing one acre, more or less. For back title see Deed Book . 46, Page 141. TRACT 2: Beginning at a stone In the Farmington-Wyo Road, thence Noith 88 links to an iron; thence South 1 deg. East 4 chs. to an iron; thence South :• B6 degs. East 66 links to anlron In Johnson's •I line; thence North 1 deg. West with Johnson's H'ne 4 chs. to the road, the *1 beginnlngcontalnlngl/Sofanacre.more .; or less. For back title see Beok 46. Page ' 140. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as !' reflected on the records ol the Register ol . Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are KelQe Leigh Arnold :: imd Richard Lee Neal. • ; ‘ Shoukjthepropertybepurchasedbya ^ third party, that person must pay the tax of thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars 1] ($100.00}requiredbyNCQS7A-306(a){1}.I • The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described win be soUforcashtothehlghestbkJderandthat s the undersigned may require the success- ; ful bWder at the sale to immediately de- ; positcashorcertlfiedcheckintheamount I ' of the greater o( five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and < fifty dollars ($750.00). The real pn^peity hereinabovedescribedwilibesoMsubject l', to any unpakl taxes, prior encumbrances. ifany. and special assessments. ;• The8aiewiHbeheldopenforien(lO) days lor upset bUs as by law required. ; 1 This the 17th day of May. 1999. • i Frances S. White (J Substitute Tnjstee*V- ----99-SP-e3- f; ' 5-27*2tn ;i NORTH CAROLINA• : DAViE COUNTY :• NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Co-Executors of •; the Estate ol Charies Craig Chapman. *• deceased, late of Davie County, North • i Carolina, this is to notify aB persons havingII claims against said estate to present them *« to the undersif^ied on or before the 13th day ol August. 1999. being three months from the first day of publk»tion or this .' notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-1 ery.Allpersonsindebtediosaklestatevirili • : please make immediate payment to the •; TM is the 13th day ol May. 1999.Mak»lmLDunUey. Co-Executor ;• Barbara C. Dunkley. Co-Executor •: 1206 John Jones Rd.:* Bahama. NC 27503 , 5-i«tn 2 NORTH CAROUNAfr COUNTY OF DAVIE , y > . C04UCECUT0M NOTICEHAVINQQUALlFlEDuCo-Execulors . . of the Estate of M. Harry Murray, late of *Oavle County. tNa ta to notify an ptrsona > havingdaimsagainstsaidestaletopraeent ;• them to the undersigned on or before the 27lh day of August. 1999. being three (3) Z* months from the firsi day of pubHcatton, or< .this nonet wM be pleaded in bar of their : recovery. All persona indebted to aaUes-^ : tatewM please make Immediate payment - to the undersigned.S ' Thia20mdayo(May,l999. .< i Central Carolina Btf*&Trust Co. I Co-Executory, P.O. Box 26400 ^ . Greensboro. NC 27420 <! ' Chk)ultiM.Gugllelml,. Co-Executor •: 236 Spygteae Drive :• r Advmc*.NC 27006 < :Mittin, Van Hoy, Smith, RMbMk , and Fleming, LLP ,l i ,.«Jen Court Square<: ;Mockavie,NC 27026 )i ■ 5-27-4tn ^ NORTH CAROUNA 'rOAVIE COUNTY NonctTOCMorroM :: Having quailed aa OEaacutors of 7tw EstM of laaae Robert P ac^, da- '^.eataad. laii of Oavla County, North Carols . M i la to no«fy i i peraone hMino iHlwa iQilnn iilrf eati tatepraaantt tam »toff«undiralgnadonorbatorat»3rdday V ol SapMmbar. 1900, being «VM nwnM >^*0111 fM day of publcalon or Me > nolMiiibtpliadadlnbarolttalrraoa^ ! wy.MpaiaonaMibiadlOiMaalilawiN r plHM maha imnadMa paymani to lha NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Richard Roswell Foster, de ceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1999, being three months from the first day of publicallw or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tiielr recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is tiie 20th day ol May. 1999. Kimberly Suzanne Sigmon 6075 US Hwy601 Salisbury. NC 26144 5-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Charles Eugene Hunter, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having d^msagalnst sakI estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20tli day of August, 1999, being three months from the first day ol publlcatk>n or this notice v^li be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 20th day of May. 1999.Evelyn F. Hunter. Executor 120 River Road Advance, NC 27006 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving quallfled as Co-Executrixes ol the Estate ol William Lawrence Smoot, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is tonotlfy all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dayofAugust.1999.beingthree (3) months from the first day ol publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Is the 17th day of May. 1999. Priscilla S. Clart<, Co-Executrix 1168Calahan Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Margie S. Roberson, Co-Executrix 138 Roberson Drive Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith. Ralsbeck and Fleming, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie. NC 27026 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Bemlce Powell Elkins, deceased, lale ol Davie County, ' North Carc^na, this Is to notify an persons. Ilrms and corporations having claims against saki Estate to present tiiem to the undersigned at 124 Spyglass Drive, Ad vance. NC 27006, onor belore the 7th day of September. 1999. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar to their recovery. All per sons Indebted to the deceased will please make payment to the undersigned imme diately at the above address.TNs the 26th day ol May. 1999. Grace P. Powell. Executor 124 Spyglass Drive Advance. NC 27006 6-3-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD142 County of Davie, Ptaintilf. va. The heirs of Elbert Wiseman, known and unknown, and heka of Delia Wiseman, his wKa. known and unknown. Defendants.NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue Of an Order of the District Court ol Davie County, Nonh Caro lina, made and entered in the action an- tiHad Davie County vs. The heirs of Elbert Wiaeman. known and unknown, and heirs of Deaa Wiseman, Ns wife, known and unknown, the undersigned commissioner win on the 9th day of June. 1999, offer for resale and resett for cash, to the last and Nghest bkMer at public auctkx), at the courthouse door in Davie County. North Carolina. In MockaviHe at 12:00 noon the following descrftMd real property. Lyingand being in Davie County.North Carolina, and more particularly described aa: Approxlmalaly 1.6 acrea on Campbell noad.OavieCounty.taxparcel #8040125- 0andfurthardeacribedlnDeedBook2eat PM354.Thaaalawiba made aaie and subject to aN outatandbtg dty and county taxea artd ail local Improvament aaaaaamenta against abova-daacrtoed property not Included in the judgment in the above- amHlad cauee. Adapoeit of fiva percent (S%) of the aucceaaful bU wU be required. Thiattw 11th day of May, 1999. ; Signed: Robert E. Price, Jr.■ • Commiaalonaf OFCOUNSEL • BURNS. PRK!E & ARNEKE, LLP. Park WaatSuHe 101 . 3600 Country Club Road Wmatorv8iiam,NC2714 (336)760-1434 < 5-27-2tn TMalafw»ddtyefJuni,i9M. r KrtiyP.WIaoft,Co«aiGUtor PX>.Bo»1»1 * YadMmlt.NC870H;L* OnUAPaepiaa,Co>biaculor ■'/.■‘ ■'■-.•‘ 'O TDiNwBlUnt liDivPew,NCaM7S PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINGS be lore the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday. June 7,1999 In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks- vllle, N.C. at the following times as listed;7:00 p.m. • Annie L. Brovm has applied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home In the ReskJentlal Agricullurai zoning district under section 155.001 and 155.125 oftho Davie County Zoning Ordlnance.Thlspropertyislocated atthe northeastcomerof Daniel Road and NancyEasterLoopandlsfurtherdescribed as being Parcel 34 of Davie County Tax MapL-4. 7:20 p.m. • Stacy Spry has applied for a Speclel Uee Permit to place a Class C Manulactured Home In the Reskfential Agricultural zonlngdlstrict under §155.001 and §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located off the west side of Point Road, approximately 3- 1/4 miles south ol Cherry Hill Road, and Is further described as being parcel 66 ol Davie County Tax Map 0*6. 7:40 p.m. • Fannie and James White have applied tor a Special Uee Permit to place a Class CManufactured Home in the Residential Agricultural zoning district un der sectton 155.001 and 155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is tocated at the end of Village Road approKlmately3/4milesouth of Ridge Road and is further described as being Parcel 12.01 of Davie County Tax Map K-1. 6:00 p.m. - D.R.S.. Inc. has applied under §155.235 ol the Davie County Zon ing Ordinance for a Variance to the sign regulations In the Quality Design Overlay District, §155.148{D)(1)(&)(3). This vari ance, II granted, would permit a sign with a height over the maximum permitted heigiit ol six (6) leet lor Ireestaoding signs. This property is located at 4265 US Hwy 156 and Is lurther described as being parcel 10.01 ol Davie County Tax Map E-7. 8:30 p.m. - James R. Craig hasappliod for a Special Use Permit, under §155.236 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance for a private recreational facility In the Resi dential (R-20) zoning district, to expand the Lake Myers Campground for the addi tion ol approximately 50 camper spaces. The expansion area is within the current boundaries ol the existing Lake Myers property. This prc^rty is k>cated oH the east side ol Fred Lanier Road, approxi mately 1/2 mile north of US Hwy 64 West and is further described as being Parcel 16.03 of Davie County Tax Map H-2. Signs will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hear- Inga. All paniesandlnterestedcltizensare invited toattend saki hearing at whteh time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in oppositk>n to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional Informa- tton on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Department weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 5-27-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Erven C. Willson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnM said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day of August. 1999, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH persons in debted to sakJ estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 27th day of May. 1999. Elizabeth R. Willson, Executrix 251 South Wood Dr. Modi8ville.NC 27028 5-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of LOUISE ESTELLE BRICKER. lata of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned dOM hereby notify aU per sons, firma and corporations having daims against the estate of iaid decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 150 Kimel ParH Drive. Suita 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or belore August 27, 1999.orthis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ol May. 1999. Dariene Good. Executor of the EsUte ol Louise Estelle Bridter Roberto. Hinshaw 150 Kimel Parit Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 5-27-4tn L i f HYariSato Saturday, June 5th 7:30 am-2 pm - 2DinimRooinSets, Enrdse Equip, Portable Dithwttlier,&lot8of fllh tfhflllM lM M aM M1 WHIVI IfVWWVIWVW fiWHIw*,MEIoJiilnCnilliRd,PistQ5Tlo, P*FMrW.«hHouN‘onlell C T A S S iF rF in s Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD SALE Sal., 8:00-until 168 Grey SIreel, comer ol Tol and Grey SIreele.___________________ 2-FAMILY YAHD Sale: Sal., June S, 8:00am - 1:00. Clolhing and numerous olher ilema. 41^2 NO Hwy 801 South, near intersecllon ol Hwy 801 &64. Rain or Shine. 3-FAMILY NEAR Hwy 158 - Fannlnglon Rd. Ext.Clothes (children & adult's), glassware, truck tool box, bike, chairs, household Items, garden tlller-Fildav____________________ 4-FAMILY YARD Sale: Sal., June 5lh, 8:00am until. 166 Springfield Drive, olf Underpass Rd. Adult and children’s clothing, baby Items, toys. Little Tykes, books and much more. BASEMENT SALESat., June SIh Rain or Shine.Doll houses, baby Items, board imes, puzzles, lumlture, Lowery C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE LABBTS W Q O P F I. O Q RSERVICE Laying • Sandk)g • Finishirig FREE ESTIMATES Omm: Larry IllcCltnrwy 129 Lakewood Drive336-751-1721 GALVALUME S O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting ^ 3'Coverage/ManyColors 4 Pole Buildings T Metal Roofs & Siding ND4IME Minus RANDY MILLER &SONS 295Mnnrlad*Mockivflk,NC (336)284-2826 IMMntIIMIjmnrnmtk Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET Free prize drawing each Sunday. Come by (or details and gel a free ticket with any purchase. Thousands of bargains. Sat & Sun 9 • 5 653 Wilkesboro Street _ gan. 2 go-karts, lawn mowers, collectibles, over 2000 pieces of glassware, exercise equip, bikes, stereo with CD player, radios, office desk, old 9 drawer printers cabinet lull of type. Ford Super Dexta Diesel Tractor, tools, tool boxes, plus more than you would believe.2214 Davie Academy Rd. 1 mile olf 64 West 492-5899 BIQ YARD SALEi Sat., 6/5 8am • 2pm. Pineviile Rd. in Farmington. Canceled if rain. DON’T THROW AWAY old yard sale stuff, i will buy all. 492-5899 alter 5PM.______________________ FRIDAY 8 • 3, Sat 8am • 12noon Rosewood Ln. Woodland Development. Household items, variety clothing Including teen boy's & girl’s name brands.____________ NEW HOME YARD Sale - No ciothes-just lots of good stuff. Sat, June 5th. Begins at 7:00. No early birds. Rain or Shine. 1948Angell Rd. YARD SALE: 2465 Comatzer Rd. couch & chair, baby bed, adult & children's clothes. 3 sets tires & misc. Friday 12 • 6. Saturday 8 • 2 YARD SALE: Frt., June 4th & Sat., June5th, 8am•until 158 to Howardtown Circle, watch for signs-weighl benches, weight/exercise equipment, 4 oKlce desks, furniture, toys, children's women's & men’s clothing. No early birds please. Rain cancels. YARD SALE: SAT, June 5th 145 Madison Road8AM- 12noon__________________ YARD SALE: Saturday, Sam - until, girls baby clothes, swing, bouncer, tub. playseat, toys, girls clothes sz 12 • 14. Junction Rd. dogs. IVISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fo A C oM todayl . < (936) 998-8810 i Spacious ofTicu aid suites. Many with windows, in the newest Clemmons business racility. Kitchen access and ^ utilities included. ,Crfl ^ 6 5 0 6 during • business hours. ; , iM liiK W iiN S IV E F R O F r r A H L E Yard Sales MONSTER YARD SALE: Fri.7-6 Sat, 7 • 1. 1113 Wagner Rd., olf Liberty Ch. Rd. Follow signs. Furniture, Princess House (1/2 price), all ages • clothing, toys, entertainment items, dinnerware • EVERYTHING! MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale; Sat., June 5th 7-12601 N, Ijames Church Rd. 3rd. house on left____________________ MULTIPLE FAMILY YARD Sale. Several locations between Todd Road and Fulton Church, Hwy 801. South. Friday and Saturday, from 8am to 1pm. Rain or shine. FRIDAY, JUNE 4,8 - 2Third house on right on Baltimore Road olf Hwy 158_______________ SAT, 6/5 204 Watts St., Cooleemee 6 - until________________________ SAT., JUNE 5 8 til 12 baby thm plus size clothes, car seats, lots of toys, maternity clothes, lots morel SAT., JUNE 5TH 7AM ■ ALL DAY601 South ol Mocksvilie - just past Greasy Corner. Collector glassware & ironware, furniture, color TV, tools, push mower, old quills, crafts, blue jars, bird houses, clothes, toys, too much to list. SAT., JUNE 5THcamper top, weight bench, exercise bike, clothes, toys 6am - 12 noon Ponderosa Dr. olf 601 N._________________________ SATURDAY, HWY 64 West, first brick house on left past Center Fire Station. Phone: 492-5408 YARD & BAKE SALE Saturday. June 5th, Hardison UM Church, 8:00am • 2:00pm Baked Goods, Hot Hamburgers, Drinks Proceeds for Buildiinq Fund_______ YARD SALE • Sat, June 5, 301 Milling Road, 7:00 until. Rain or Shine. Furniture, glassware, Christmas items, cralts, books, much more.____________________ YARD SALE, SAT June SIh 8am-until, 118 W. Church St. gas dryer & other appliances, couch, lumlture & lots morel ' YARD SALE, SAT, June 5 8-3,64 W, Center Shelter.Clothes, toys, linens, books, jars, glassware and other goodies. YARD SALE: Sat, June 5th, 12lh, 19th & 26th 8:00am-2:00pm Episcopal Church, Church St. Cooleemee. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM Boy's, men’s and ladles’ clothes, along with cralts & baked goods. Lot 01 misc. items. Hwy 64 West at Priscilla’s Hair Fashions. GARAGE SALE: Fri, June 4th 6:00AM- unlit 916 Hardison St. Luggage, curtains, linens, wooden crates, iewelty, clothing (large and small), lots of books & more. GIANT YARD SALE-4ih & 5th 8:00 until Barbie dolls, lawn mowers, tillers, electric guitar, old glassware, lots of different items, 2.2 miles on 801 South from 158 toward Advance. GiOANTIO YARD-BAKE SALE: Sat, 7 • 2, Clemmons Civic Center, 2870 MIddlebrook Dr., Clemmons, to benefit Bible Baptist Church Building Fund. Lawn equip., antiques, collectibles, toys, clothes, household items, lots of good stuff. LARGE FAMILY YARD Sale Fri & Sat 8AM 1669 Hwy 601 S. Mocksvilie toys, clothing (all sizes), books, house goods, curtains, bedspreads, dishes, pots & pans, sofa & chair, dining room table & chairs, some antiques, lots morell FULL-BLOODED ENGLISH bulldog puppies for sale. Champion bloodline. Call 751- 2246or336-715-0146. Apartm ents 52 COURT SQUARE In Mocksvilie, above Woodworks Gallery. Nice large 1BR, hardwood floors. Great for single professional or couple. No HUD. $425 (704)278-1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efiicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvilie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE 1 BEDROOM furnished duplex. 2 people limit, no pets. $375 plus deposit. Rowan County 336-284-4712 NUMEROUS AMENITIES, andfriendly Community, "and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing fumished Studios, 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at its best. 800 Northridge Court, Mocksvilie. 336-751-4141 JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvilie. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and R ^ h Grady James. Enter for FREE “Davie County"print C h ild C are CHIUICARE IN MY home. Neai Jockey. Codesmee School DIsMct. Call492-5331. WtU. KEEP CHILDREN at my home, Advance / Mocksvilie area. For more details, call 940-2903. 336-492-7820 LAST CHANCE SALE! llMlirial PefWHiials* Slirubs*HousaPlantst More-Many 1/2 Price-ALL . IMoNWIioleNle FraePlintwilh$1lkPu(eliiN Oak & Thistle Gatdeni 624BiMy'lClw|MlRiMd Jutt3MilM.8outliofAdv«ne« „Tiw-8«t8«m^5p{n ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,-June 3; 1999 - D5 6LASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFTEABLiE Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AQES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hoUrs 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • -upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvilie (across from B & F Manulacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-PlAY(7529)__________ FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILD CARE NOW OPENConvenient hours: 5:30am • 7:00pm, William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). intents to 12 yr olds. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Belore &/or ^er?school, or Summer care. Call 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 W. T. RAWLEIQH CO • 'A Irlend of the family since 1889'., To buy or sell, call 751-9276. Homes For Rent Land For Sale LOTS FOR SALE In NewSubdivision. Musi be houses or modulars (no mobile homes). Good rostrlclions, builders welcome 10 see Ihis. In Beaulllul Harmony Estates Subdivision. 492-7457 Piedmont RMliy Group. Inc. DAVIE COUNTY East nidge Court oil Underpass Rd, 4BR, 2BA, (2) 1/2BA. Brick veneer exi. 2 sty, 2 car gar., $239,900 Chestnut Trail near Hickory Hill. 60+/-ac. Lake Imt on 92ac lake Meadowvlew Dr. Split loyer, lots ol updates, Irg lot, $145,000 DAVE WARD Home 998-4290 OKlce 765-4560 M iscellaneous STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW.must sell 40x60x14 was $17,430 now .310,871 50x120x16 was $33,560 now $2.1,865 60x150x16 was 548,630 now $32,350 100x175x20 was $98,650 now $78,6501-800-406-5126 liscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale | Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Snlo 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE:fumished, 2 people limit. $350 plus deposit & references. Call 336- 284-4712.______________________ 183 SPRING ST. off N. Main In Mocksvilie, Cute 2 BR, 1 BA cottage. Hardwood floors, heatpump. storage bldg. $525/mo. No HUD (704) 278-1717._________ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath House 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Condo Call for details Howard Realty 751-3538 2BR, 1 BA, central air/heat, W/D connection, deposit and references required. N.Malnarea. 751-1108. NICE 2BR. 1 BA. on Hwy. 601 North, near 1-40. Central heat and air, storage building, $525/mo (704) 546-2186._________________ SMALL PRIVATE FARM house, $500, large great room/dinIng area, 1BR, Old MifI Road, 998-2008 Homes For Sale BRICK RANCH'Mr. Henry Rd. 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full basement, has large den with fireplace/gas logs. Large storage building, targe family deck with view of small pond. 1.99 acre $142,500. By appointment only. (336) 492- FOR SALE BY owner, 3BR, 2BA, brick home. Newly refurbished. Near hospital. (336) 760-2173 or pager #750-9529. BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & Worid coins also bou^tBEST PRICES PAID Saiisbuiy, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.________________ FOR SALE: Bedllner for Ford FI 50 short bed truck. $75.00 Phone (336) 751-5468___________ FOR SALE: Camcorder, tanning bed, computer, printer & desk. Call 492-6078 leave message.________ FOR SALE: GE Profile washer & dryer. 1 year old, $600 751-3125 K & G SALVAGE-32" Pre-hung Interior doors. $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucel, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4" Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x6' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. It.; 2x4 studs, $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate flooring. $1.89/sq. ft.; vinyl siding $34/square; vinyl windows, 22" X 30", $3l95/ea.; 4 x 8 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4", $34.95/ea • 1/2", $21.00/ea.; 4'x8’x1-1/2" In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corruoated culvert pipe up to 24" dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. 110 14,000 BTU, GE air conditioner, $350.00 264-6670 3 SOLAR PANELS. $150. Call 998-2415.______________________ 9-PlECE DOUBLE bed set, sleeper sofa, sectional couch, 2 lawn mowers, other misc. items, telephone: (336)492-7124 BRAVES/ORIOLESFriday - Saturday, Juno 11 & 1?. Turner Field, Atlanta. Two tickets, $15 each. Upper level, behind home plate. 751-2723 MARLIN‘22 RIFLE, stainless steel barren with scope, laminated gray- toned wood. 17-shot, $100.00. 284-6339______________________ SAVE THOUSANDS WHILE protecting your Investments! Must sell 3 NEW Arch Type Steel Buildings. 25x30, 35x50. Undelivered orders & repossessions. Easy linancing. Call today for availability: 1-800- 991-9251.______________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-6593. M obile Homes/Sale $1500.00 REBATE ON 14x70 singlewide 3BR, 2 Bath. $199.00 monthly. Loader Homos ol Mocksvilie 336-751-0503________ $2500.00 REBATE ON 26x70 spacious D/wIde, 3BR. 2 Baths, living room, dining room, don & large utility room. 1762 sq. ft. $329.00 monthly. On dlspaly now at Leader Homes of Mocksvilie. 336-751-0503___________________ $499 DN LAND/HOME repo, 2Bdrm, just across Davie Co lino in Yadkin Co. (336)751-7734 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1-800-866-8874________ $500 DOWN ON any Doublewido or Singlewide WAC call 800-593- 7614 or 336-744-9557.___________ $59 PER WEEK Speciallll 3BR, 2 Bath. Move In Today! Call 1-800- 523-5582. 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle rool $500 down-3199 month. 1-800-866-8874 * EXTRA NICE 3br, 2 bth, 93 Oakwood, complote remodeled $750 down, $185 month, nice home, free delivery eOO-679-3519 or 679-3519 *BANK REPO’S HUGE Selection, All Are Refurbished, All Are At Wholesale price. Call today Save Thousands1-600-276-3146_________________ *JUSTREMODLED 93 Oak, 14x70.3 & 2 NewCrpt., Vinyl, Nice $550 Dn.,$108 Month Free Delivery In Apr.800-278-3146 or 679-3519 'NICEST ANYWHERE 14x60 Clayton. Vinyl Sdg.Shingle Rl. Deluxe Thru Out, Must See, Call Now $500 Down, $265 month 800-278-3146 or 679-3519 ‘POSS. ZERO DN.98 Mod. 3BR, 2BTH. 14x70, Del., Set., Skirt. 1-81Ip, 1 yrlns. 100-278-31146 •SAVE MY CREDIT 14x70,98 Redman 3BR, 2Bth., Del, Set. Skirt. Step, Elect. Assume pmts. $210, 679-3519 3BR DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 Acre Private Lot. Pay Translor Fee and move In.... 1-800-523-5562. 3BR READY TO move In, 601 N,Mocksvilie. William R. Davie district. (336)751-7734__________ 3BR, 2BA DW on private 1 acre lot. 1-888-251-6790_________________ 5 ACRE TRACTS available for land home package. Mobile home approved. (336)751-7734 97 REDMAN. 14X804 bdrm. 2 bth. will deliver, $999 down. $199/month. Call now 800- 278-3146 or 679-3519.___________ ABANDONED DW'S3 DW’s Already set up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & home, move In today. Calf 767-0156.___________ APPROVAL BY PHONE Save a trip. Call Kenny 767-7762. ATTN. LANDOWNERS: Choice ol 10 pre-owned Into model singles 2.3 & 4 bdrms, tike now, ail 0 down, pmt below $200 1-800-278-3146 or 679-3519 BANK SAYS HOME only; no land. Don't give upl You can have your land/home with our owner financed properties for SW, DW. or modular. CallKenny® 767-3342 BRING DEED AND move In in lessthan 30 days. 1-886-251-6790 ! DIVORCE FORCES SALEHelp save my credit, move ' In immediately. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156___________________• • .. DOUBLEWIDE 3BDRM, 2Bath = with lot on Boxwood Church Rd. Beautilul. (336)751-7734 FREE MANUFACTURED HOME ;credit hotline. Apply 24 hrs a'day;, little, slow or no credit • OK.-'AII'', applications accepted. 1-800-361*' ■ 7974__________________________}'■ HAD YOUR HOPES UP?'!: Approved then not approved?- Payments higher than what you - were told? straight answers from::! honest people. SW, modulars,.;; DW, land-home available. Truly :; private lots available. Call Keony ^ @ 767-3342________________.. I WANT YOUR trade-in any year, 0:: down with trade SW, modular, DW, ,: land-home. Ask for Kenny 767* ' 7782__________________________• LET YOUR GOOD job time be your credit lor more inlo. call 336-744* 9557 or 600-593-7814. 1 - 5 acres zoned for mobile homes...ownor linancingavailable...Call 1-800-523-5582. 1 ACRE LOTS In Davie or Iredell Counties. Chooso 3 or 4 bedroom doublewlde. 1-888-251-6790 14X70 PINE COURTS PARK.Hwy 158, ownor will help with financing. (336) 998-3846. 14X80 READY TO move in, minutes from Mocksvilie, Lexington or Winston-Salem. (336)751-7734 1982 CRAFTSMAN, 14X65, 2 BR,1 BA, Dishwasher, stone lireplace, central AC, remodeled 1995. Must move. $7900 998-1046, leave message.________’ 1986 ARTCRAFT ELITE, 14x68, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace, storage building, on private rented lot. or more. Assumable loan. 998-6217 alter 5pm. 1990 14X72 OAKWOOD 3BR, 2BA excellent condition. Must move oil tot. 751-7290 alter 5:30pm 1996 FLEETWOOD, 3BR, 2 Bath, only 14 payments lelt. Call 1-800- 523-5582. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. 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 "^ S h o w e rs o f •1 B le s s in g s fr o m G o d 1 1 want to tliankQod for allowing me to see another tilrth of a grandchild. Alyssa Tyler Bledsoe tiom on May 20, 1999. She weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and 20 Inches long. Ttiey are a precious gift sent from God to brighten our lives. Tiffaney, sweetie, you did great and 1 am so proud ol you and my son Stiannon. 1 thanl< God tor all three of you. You all bring so much joy to my life. Alyssa Tyler Bledsoe Is the daugtiter of proud parents Tiffaney Mann and Stiannon Dale Bledsoe. 1 love you — Billie Allen (Grandma) Train up a child in the imy he should go m l iiArn he h old he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6 It is our responsibility to leach him the h«>- Cod 1^ ' commands us to do. Teach by the nun/ of God J Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesvilto,N.C. 286776R9TI030-rtn*-o-w E S T A T E A U C T I O N Real Estate and Farm Equipment Saturday, June 12,1999 at 10:00 AM LOCATION; TABOR CHURCH ROAD, STATESVILLE, NC -1-77 North to Tomlin Mill Ro.id Exit. Turn Right and go to Tabor Church Road and Turn Lcfl. Property located at the Intersection of Tabor Church Road and Speaks Road. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNSI 15 Moderately Restricted Homesites -1,(60 Sq. Ft. • Stick Built or Modulars ■ County Water ■ This Auction is the First Phase of Padgett Farms • Many homesites with a view of pond on Padgett Farms Schools - North la'dell. North Middle, Harmony Elementary REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 11:00 AM IH1&AUCI1QN.W1LLNPI.BE SUBIECUaHtiANClMG. ' WILL NOT PE LEFT OPEN FQH liESEXBIDSl Duwn I’dymcnt Day ol Sale. Dabncc Due Within 30 Days. ConUct for FinanclnK Programs: Kim Atwell at UH&T - 838-8902. Dcbblc Hollar at Pl«imont • 673-1130, Matt Newton at Centura • S16-2586. or Craig Pugh at Piedmont rarm Credit-873-1761 ■ AC Traclof Model B wiih One Row Cull. Ranter, and Mowing Machine • New Holland t268 Baler * Manure Spreader ‘ 5 Ft. Busti Hog * 6 Ft. Rear Blade * 6 Ft Box Blade * Two 14 Ft. Bottom Plows' 3 Bottom Plow * Disc Harrow * Oise Harrow’- 3 Point Hitch * 12 FI. Two Wheel Trailer * Wood Saw * Disc Harrow • Pull Type * Two Section Drag Harrow * Herd Seeder * Dty Pea Thresher * Atlas Two Disc Plow - Piill Type * Stalk Culler * Oliver One Horse Turn Plow - Single Foot * Horse Drawn ' Planters - Side Cults * Hand Com Sheller * Wizard Tiller • Mowing Machine • Pull. Type * Chain Saw * Wheel Barrow * Hay Fork * 3 Point Hitch * New Holland Rake * Caltle Trailer * One Row Cult * Boom Po<e * Massey Ferguson 2 Row Planter • , Lumber - Cedar - lin 5)Ie Conducted For; Mrs. Lcota A. Padgett Mrs. Padgett has commissioned us to sell the above ; listed Real Estate and Personal Property at "ABSOLUTE AUCTION" to settle the Mr. Willie T. Padgett, Estate. SALE RAIN OR SHINE ORGOOD LONNIE TROUTMAN, AUCTIONEER 232 Davie Avenue Statesville. NC 28677 (7M) 873-5233 NCAL No. 649 BEAlKrATEBKOKtHS__________tlOUIPATOM________________AUCT10NIi i g H n H I M i e C m - T h i t e Carpirts: M MMilPulols 336-751-3442Mocksvilie. NC How to advertise to over a million Norlh Carolinians... for $2201 H you hoy* somliiing to sti, W's the way to moke yow voke htoid. It's the North Cocolina Slahwid•aasiiodNe^lrai For $220, you an ploci a 2Si«oid od Hnt wi oppeof In Mwspopen ihinigiMut North Contno • on oudtanct of om 1.4 mikin leodns. Wt'w soU evHylhIng from |iH^ pnpeily to beodi hous^ilHtautanls to ^ k« « : C ^ T Y , A U C TIO N SALE fSIiHESjUl - SST.JUNES, 1999-9:30M 156 Jamestowne Dr., M ocksvilie Dale Alan Brugler (Deceased), Sarah Brugler (Relocating) Aniiqus Hoiiliins i Allen Htld-Brau Shall CaMS-Cannon B*ll-3Smm SMI CMing-1 ClvlUiad NaUora M m M (. Slavens |Q34.-Anllqije Civil War Muskal > CaiM~tOO yr. M Hamlllon Pockil Watch t CaM-Old Mfiican Hand Fin-OU BlnoculatB-Pacilic Scalo-Slandaid Povnier Scaig willi Damp«r-Antiqiie Malil Box • Od Racofda-Howard HughM Spojca Qoosa Mug -Aitllacto trem DaUti Valay namad -»(liaCa lf-*nliquaa Fool t Ball Swival Slod-Slataa ol Ilia Union Solid Btoiua SO SlalB Collaclor Sal-Old Coina-Nawapapar Piaca ol Jaua Jamaa-Umilad Print ■MoonlighI on WaDaalf 'Qaaytturg Addrasi' 'Tha Padra'-Palnling by Winlrad RosanOarg-Siarra Sunrlsa (Uhograph)-Kilclian TaUa (4) Cnaln-DMng Room Tabla with Maids Call (6) chairs. BuBal, China CaWnal-Sola & MalcMng Ctialr-Lj. Sola Mirror 100 yra. old & (t) 30. yn. oM.- Solid Oak Sola Tabla-Oak Sida Tatla wilh Walnul Inlay-Ooolus QIasa-Flighi Into Egypt by Qoabal-Anllqua Rockai (naada ra- caning|~Floo< Modal Color TV t Sm. RCA wilh Ramola-Udiaa Conal Cliali~(:) Ualtiar Chalra-Wainul Ctndto 8land-(i) Valval Rockars i Oltoman-Solld Braaa Fk»r Lamp-Antli)ua CasI Iron Floor Lamp ««ilh Fool Nila Uta~l pe. IM i laaaap Badraofli SuH »«ni nle«-Martila Top Plant Sland-Anliqiia Horsa Tricyda-Enamal Chanib Sox with Shoa Bmion HcMaaoilai «nik|ua Silvarvnra Tabiar-McNicol. Conunodora, Royal Ironiiona, i Shanango China~Sank:a lor (8) Franca Arcopal Choica- Wadgawood Pialtar-Accordion Giatt Candy Diih-Honay Jar-McCoy Hanging Plantar t Vksaa-Coppar pott 1 pana-Racco Ponary-Mlscaiianaous Caka pans, Dishas, QIassaa-Antiqua Papal i Coda Opanar-Sali Bowla-Mlacall. FkawAniiigm nlar Crystal Bo««ls-Nipon Bovri-Franklin Mint Porcalain Thimblas-Crysul Walar Sal wilh (4) glaaaaa-Mlacall. Umpa-AMqua Tru* 1 Wickar Trunk-Anliqua Navy Chaii-Prasidanlial Hall ol Fama Coina-{na«) Praaaura Cookar-(2) air comWonan-Shop Vic- Ouasar'Vidao Racordar-(6) Original Hugabuneh Batjiaa-Fluppy Puppias-tfl. Cdlaciion ol Baan-Raggady Ann. Holy Ho«6y- Taiking Mothat Qooaa & Taddy Rupkina-OU Cryiul Chandallar (Parlacl Condilkin)~DraHng TWa and Acoa^aa Malal Work Daak-Shalving-Antkiua OralBng PancU Sharpanar-Rubbannaid Tool Chast with mlacall. TWa-Shaat Rock Squart- Banary Chargar-Slanlay wood Plana-Miscall. Elactrical Toda-Homatta Chain Saw-Hand Saw-Puah Mowaf M to». Old Toola-Ortnding whaal-Matal Eya Baama-Anvil-FUl Irons-Yard HydnnI (aUl In eo>)-ChiiM<*ig Oown 16* yia. oU-Fiamad Inviutkm 10 Inauguralion ol Jiminy Canar-IIMO KaiMgg Print-Toyoia Extra Cab 4x4 igas wWi tfr Motor, Scund Syami. Laalhar Diamond Tuck Saal.ExcaUanlShapa on eoollmialkinonly-i«ICH, MUCH Auctioneer: Johnnie I. H e lU ri NCAL #4529, (336) 9984989/ (336) 998-7484 351 Tuirentlne Ch. Rd. Mocksvilie.; M Food w ill be available-Not Responsible for AcddenU . ' J : A dvertliltii day of Sale supersedes all other advertlsltift^^^ LocaHonofSale: From 158 take B a lt i^ fe R 4 s t o C o iiu ^ R d :> ^ t onto C dnw lzer,;, go 6.7 miles and ]amestoWne Dr. is to the right. From Hw y. 64 E; onto C o n u ta w go a; 2 miles and Jamestowne Dr. is to a>e L e ftjl li : ."___________________/ I D< ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999 (eLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 3,1999-P7., eLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE /ILLEAREAJJIce 2 br, 2 bth, 14x80 Redman ;alngle, $999 down, $225/monlh, sot '1vats lot, will not lastlll K)-278-3148 or679-3519 'fJewDoublewlde 33wiwr Finnic* yall 744-1308 MEW HOME FOR only $59.00 per yeeki Call 1-888-251-6790. > 0 SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pre- •Approved by Ptione In 30 minutes >.0R LESS call 800-S93-7814 or :J3«-744-9557.__________________ ;pNE ACRE LOT Nortliem Davie \Co. wltti pond In back. Apptoved Jor ddublewld*. (336)751-7734 P ossible 0 DOWN* n approved credit,-9 diKerent 'flomes to pick from. Call today lor !]nlo, 1-800-27B-3148.____________ RE-APPROVAL BY PHONE... Packages...Over 80 vailable... Call 1-800- ^>RE-APPRO ;j.and/Home ■ 523-5582. | W n , .......S3l 48 or 679-3519. 1 i FACTORY OUTLET-$69,900 )' 2BR, 3BR • $24,600 - $32,900 )0«Cs - 44' to 80' « $32,900 - !$69,900 ;AII Homes LoadedI <W* wlH not b* undtftoM I*1-888-462-7806 CallToday- ■gonanza Mobile Homes '.Mo(itisvllle,NV__________________ 1: SOUTHERN SHOWCASE;■ HOUSING--------- !• olMocksvllle; GRAND OPENING I Sal & Sun, June 51h&6tti >. Door Prizes. - Free Dominoes Pizza ; : - Uve Musicv;.- Rebates: Cain-B88-251 *6790 I:- 1705USHWV601N Mocksvllie. NC 2702s provUng icawnling i ptyrol nnicM lot ;aira>buiinMi.Prapir^olbuilt«M 1 IndMduHimfflilnrMm sse-MO-ssat Needed Im m ediately, demos fo r home .. party plan. E arn $ 2 0-25 /hr. Make money w hile ' having ftin . M ust have vaUd NCDL. C all U sa a t 751-9072 .Rem odeled i »74 singlew ide•-tor sale on rented lot. Near lisliing Sake, no ctiiidren. $3000. 704-633- ______________...2,3,4 Bedroom ^omes. Ready to move In, Cail g'_odav...1-B00-523-5582._________ "riENTERS WANTED .>>OttlV744-1308__________________ :RENTER8 WANTEOI 3BR, 2BA gon private lot. 1-888-251-67&0 SREPO BARQAINI tBeautifui 2 bdmi. 14x70 nevi/ del, set, your lot for $199/monrn 800-278- JSAVE $18^,000SBuy' factory direct, no dealers. ^Please limit 1 per buyer. Caii 767- •6511. WE TRADE FOR anything o( value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336-744-9557 or 8D0-593-7814. DAVE’S MUSICMusical Instrumenis & Accessories 79 Court Square, MocKsville 336-75M 934__________________ FOR SALE: Clarinet & Trombone, very good condition. 492-7719 MUSIC LESSONS We teach lessons for almost any instmment. Counter Point Studio 83 Court Square Mocksville ___________751 >9390___________ PIANO TUNING ^ & Rebuilding Self'pt^ers, Sates & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 PUBLIC NOTICES BEACH BINQO 801 S.Woodieaf, NC •Through Cooleemee on riaht. Bingo Tues., Thur., Fri., Sat., 7PM Sun., 6PM. Every night $1.00 Phone: 336-284.6627 Real Estate MINI-FARM • 10 acres. '94 DW, bam, fenced pasture; 2 miles from MO. $149,900. 336-492-5601. ISPECIAUMuffler & tail pipe installed S69.95 Catalitic converter installed $99.95Reavls Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing. Yadkinville336-463-2517__________________ BAD DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: W e to JiQ, Meet Your BudflSilWe Wo Bobcat WorK: We Do Small Repairs;• Brian Oarey-— — ^ 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 DwtoFMyYMCA l l M i i — P ir t - lk M f r t l w l r M f *1 i Monday-Friday, Evening hours 4:00-6:00 pm. Waakand houra Saturdays 8:45-«:00 and Sundays 12:45-6:00.Pleas* contad Vicki Rous* 8:00-4:00 Monday- Friday a) 751-9622. Pk* up appikatkm at the front desk. Serkius i^uirles only. M w H llt a lf H lllM e M k aWMSwr M ust be Flexible to work all shifts. Part tim e & full tim e w ait staff to work 3-11 shift. Apply In person 7am-3pm. Horn's Country Kitchen HwyeOI&WO DECKS, PORCHES. GARAGESSmall remodeling projects, concrete work. Contract or hourly rales available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason.________________ 00 YOU WANT YOUR OFFICE or building kept neat and sanitary? Guaranteed lowest price in town. Call 492-6000.__________________ FREE ESTIMATES AND LOW RATES! Give your home a clean look for a fraction of the cost of repainting. Remove mildew, dirt, and debrfs from your house, deck or sidewalk- call Johnion't Power«Wathlng Servlet. (336)284*6195 UW N MOWING. Best rates^ Call today. 336-284-6501____________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I’ll do all the work - you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- 2080__________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ________. 998-1798___________ NEW LIFE LAWN COMPANY Quality work, affordable prices. Call TODAY, Jim 766-4510 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. ADVERTISING SALES POSITION WfTH GROWING community newspaper group. Good benefits. Possible management opportunity. Carteret Publlsning Co., PO Box ■ 1679,MoreheadCrtv, NC 28557. ALMOST NEW, 3BR/3BA Condo within Fairfield Mountains at Lake Lure Golf & Beach Resort. Incredible mountain setting. $156,000. Call Martha, High Vista Falls Real Estate. 888-500-4233. ARE YOU DROWNING in debt? Debt Relief-free. immediate, confidential. Consolidate lents, lower Interest. Cali 1- ilLL-FREE or (888[245-5373. American Credit uounseiors, nonprofit._______________________ AUTO LOANS. Good credit, slow credit, first time buyers. No application fees. Most approvals 1 hour. 24 hour sen/ice. f-800-967- key or homeowner assisted _______contracts available._______ ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Wo% ___________998-2594___________ Stwing and Alt#rationsSpecial occasion dressmaking. Experienced seamstress. Call Judy, 751-0645. WANTED: UWNS to mow. Reliable and professional lawn sen/ice In search of new clients. No iob too small. Call for free estimate. 940-6041_____________ WILL BUILD DECKSAny size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-284-4713. - *'CampMIUwnCar«" Fre« ettlmatet • reatonibl* f«M.Call 998*1603.. ; ', ^ ^ f in is h e s ^ l^ Fumitute Reflnishiitg k Reslorallon Custom Woodworking & Crafts R ickM iceli (336) 492-6020 quality craflsmansMp for 30 years. CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL TUTOR your child In reading or math. References. Call492-6108. CUSTOMER SERVICE & ORDER ENTRY Positions Available Inventory, A/R.& A/P Textile experience helpful, strong computer sMIIs needed. Job localion Davie County. Salaiy negotiable. Send resume to SCYC Personnel 324WWendoverAve, Suite 206 Greensboro, NC 27408 VF jcansvvear (LEE) is seeking applicants for a variety of fint, second & third shift order picking and material handling positions In our Mocksville Distribution Center. Many of the positions Involve some heavy lifting. We are seeking dependable, safely and quality conscious individuals who possess basic written and verbal communication skills and a strong work ethic. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older and authorized to work In the U.S. We offer a competitive wage and benefits package. Please apply in person at the Distribution Center located on Highway 601 South in Mocksville across from Davie High School. VFJeaniwcar Highway 601 South • MockiviUe,NC 27028 ^ HOMB8 * ''Wh«r* th» AecMit !• on Valu*' CREDIT HOTUNE No Salea. No Hassle. Oct Pre- Approved Phone In 30 minutes OB LBM. CaU 800- 593-76U or 336-744-9557. . $500 DOWN On any Doublewlde or Singlewide. W.A.C. Let your fulure Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info call 336-744-9S37. We T iU * for anything of value. Let your old. ear or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new hoine. CaU 338-744-9867 or B00-SS3-7ai4. Let your good Job time be your credit. For more info call 338-744-9557 or 800- 593-7814. n M I.M h n M * N . tH w ii i u iw fc K n m (Tyson TYSON FOODS, INC. Specialty Product Division Harmony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR; Waste Water Grade I Operator Tyson Is a isadw In ttw Animal F»d Ingr* and is acctfVna appiicaUons lor tills at the Harmony Plant. position Tyson oWn comptOtln pay ntas tnd an axcamtt benefilt packtgi which MudM the lolKMing: Msdlcal, DwHsi & Vision insurance (Msbiiltylnsutanca PaidVkcaticns FMirwnsnt Savings Plan Unifoim Assistanc* Program . Life insuianca ‘ e Paid Holidays' Cisdit Union Stock Purchas* Plan CcmpanySkm lfyouhtvaagoodviioik»»»etnldt$lnflibl$tnitimm^lob,mwouUHaloltlkloyou. IV M hP bad^ SpM M yPradueto l ^ ^ , . . .WISMIMditesd P.0.BWIS8 Hsmim.NC2ie3« ' . (704)SM-i«» /equtlOppatjrlvfiviiloytfUF/V/H . - Bailey a Howard Tours Asl< aboul our Mysloiy Trip In Aug??7 July 7-11 Niagara Falls. Toronto andWht " •, J Wheeling ____ Dinner in Skylon Tower • Casa Loma Castlo • Jamboree & Dinner in Wheeling D • $469.00 Helen Ballev Davit •Ma-4338 5313. www.v^orid13.com Worid Funding Group, Inc. AVON PRODUCTS • Start your own business. Work flexible hours. Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call Toll Free 866-942-4053. $20 Start-up POSITION OPEN FOR Economic Developer in Brunswick County, NC. Must know Industry’s needs, have supen/isory skills, grant experience, sales background, four-year coiiege In Business Administration or related field. Salary negotiable. Resumes accepted at PO Box 15B, Bolivia, NC 28422 until August 15.1999. 1977 FORD F-100, automatic, P/S, rebuilt 302, clean, needs paint, $1,500. 998-6142 after 6:30pm, or leave message._________________ 1987 BUICK ElECTRA, 140K, AC, PD, PW, cruise, AM/FM cassette, new tires, $1500 OBO 751-0663-day 75M765- evening______________ 1992 TOYOTA TERCEL, 2-door, 4* speed, blue in color, In good condition. $2,600998-0604______________________ 1994 BUICK LESABRE, Limited, loaded, leather, 144,000 Hwy miles, drives and rides great. Priced to sell, as Is. $5,995.00. Retail value $9,205.00. Call (336) 751-3413.______________________ 1994 FORD F-150 XL Shortbed, pick-up, Very good condition. 336-751-5759_________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '88 MITSUBISHI PICK-up 4cyl., 5 speed, AC, camper shell, runs and drives good. S1375.00 492-5509 '95 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE, GS69K, sunroof, dark gfeej)- CD player, great car. $10,500 Must sell • son going to college. 751*1396 NON-SMOKING MARRIED couple seeks to rent iiome In Mociisvlllo.• Musi bo oulsldo lown limlls, allow indoor pels, have 1.5 acre minimum property. Call 540-635- B465 ore-malldlbdashaenlel.net. ROOiWATE WANTED TO share reni and ulllllles ol a 2 bedroom 1 &1/2 bath lownhome iully iumlshed. Preler non-smoker, malure while female or male. Leave message 751-1312.________ WANTED - land to lease by Christian men lor deer hunting In IVIocksvlllearea. 828-627-6005 E m p lo ym e n t “ CioverflsMs" Cleaning positions available. Full time Mon • FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call 760-4161.________ ACE TV is now scspting appiicaliona for an assistant management position. Coiiectlons, sales and merchandising experience preferred, with a positive outgoing personality and strong woA ethic. Waik-lns weicomeX Cali751-4108.__________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm lor aopllcallon. EEC._______________ DAVIE TRACTOR, INC. needs general mechanic. Call 751-5969- ask lor Mr. Hall. Friday, June 4*^ 8am - 5pm Saturday,June5'^8am-2pm ^turday Auction - 6pm until... - Brock Gym - North Main St. • Mocksville, NC Proceeds go to beneftt the Davie County ■ Special Ofympla-. 1 0 : 3 0 A.M. TUESDAY Remember that time aiid day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enteipilse Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds in The Enterprise really work. Whether it's a yard sale or a house for sale, The Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. $5for thejirst 10 words, and 10 cents for each additional word fUm the same adfor three weeks, and get thefowih weekJreel All yard sales nujst be paid In advance. Coma by Um olBec on South Main StiMt aoioM flnm tbB coinOiouM. o rca H K u m ia t7S l-a i2G. ■ndlrt WiBClMwlfledi gbtomiAfaryou. : D A V IB C O U N T Y A CNA'S SIO-tll/PER hour, $200.00 sign on bonus, top pay lor LPN's & RN's. Excell Nursing Is hiring quality CNA's, LPN’s i RN's In Davle/Fors^h area. Call 1-800- 683-9235 0 ext. 328 NOW HiRiNQ AT Big K-Mart In Clemmons, grocery, 3rd shlN stockers, resturanl, toys & cashiers. Apply at senrlce desk 6am - 10pm. PART-TIME DRIVER with llexible hours tor local (Wnston-Salem) deliveries. Occasional trips to Qreensboro are possible. Driver can use own pickup truck and be paid lor both mileage compensation and hourly pay rate or use company pickup (nick and be paid by. the hour. Yadkinville 336-463- 2311.__________________________ TELEMARKETERS NEEDED. $8per hour ■ SS commission. Call 998-8038 lor inlomiallon. LOCAL OFFICE SEEKING: Individual with basic computer skills lor general accounting position. Please reply to: PO Box 444, Mockavllle, NC 27028___________ LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER needed: home every night, good pay & benerits. Class A CDLs tanker endorsement. 998-8810. HELP WANTED-cashlers, 2nd & 3rd shins. Must be able to work weekends, insurance (II lull-tlme) after 6 mos. Call 998-0^00, ask lor Liz._____________________ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ol Mocksvllie has several poslllons open. Applications accepted lor any shifts; primarily daytime needed. Apply In person. FlexibleMACHINE SHOP HAS opening lot person wllh good hand/eye skills i uvprq nu p.c„,. ror^slrnpie m,echanlcal Inspect, a p S n 5 'lo r"° £ u a ™ " Please apply In person. 492-7738, HELP WANTED - In sales, lull or part-time. Please call (336) 972- 1990 lor more infonnatlon. deburring and part making. Ability to use micrometerIndicators a Yadkinville: and to read dial Willing to train. DETAILER WANTED, FULL-tlme: retail experience necessary. Apply In person at Advance Aulo Parts. Mocksville._____________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No dnigs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465. DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED In Mocksvllie area groceiy stores, to hand out samples and coupons. Flexible scheduling. 1-800-747- 9582 ext. 158. NEEDED: MOTOR Coach detail person to clean high end motor coaches and general iaclllty maintenance. Must be reliable, conscientious and motivated. 18 'rs or older. Apply In person, 'eather Lite Sales and Service, 370 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville, No phone calls please. EOE Part Time or 2ndJob Flexible opportunities with afternoon, evening &/or weekend hours as well as overnights available in the Davie County/Clemmons Area. Paid training provided. Give temporary care to people with disabilities so their families can take a break from the daily routine of caregiving. At Easter Seals you can make a difference in the life of a child or an adult & gain additional income. HS dipioma/GED required. For more information contact; Gloria Puckett at 336-759-0416. EOE. D i r e c t o r o f A c t i v i t i e s 1M M mnliig hom fKlllty, li looldii9 lor I OltMtor of ActMtlM. Muit bi a . i!«IHMKtivltycoordinttirixRNtNllonilThw^)IAM iMfUQt muKlpli tuii, dsfnonttnli opmllvt coflipulir knowM^vvid Ability, cipibli o( diNcliiig i pragtMilw prognin (lEA), b* i tMm itwntbN m l dipiitiMnt hMd, hm in outgoiiig pmofullty Md wlWitj to by iMw Mid ciMlht prajrim Good filngi bMtlKi ind conpiiHlvt pay. Stnd rMuim to Carol Crawford, 1007 Howard St., ..Moclavli!e,NC 27028 or call 33^751-^ for mort information. M t u m n c a r e~~ MOCKSVILLE c r 1 CItaical SmM Wwfcer/CoHMclMs: 3 positions; 2 will deliver Individual, couple, family, & group treatment; skills needed in dlnlcai worl< with adults & children, trauma (Incl. domestic violence & sexual assault); 1 to assist clients In area ol pregnancy & adoption; positions available In Forsyth & Davie Co.; MSW or related required; prefer state certification/license. V kth u A4«M ate/CM C M a M fcn offer direct client support & Intervention to adults altecled t>y domestic violence - victims or offenders; need ioiowledge of DV & legal systems; to split between Forsyth & Davie Co.; BSW or iSated field required. Indcets petition diilTKl a tend rssum* to: Personnel Director Family Services, Inc. 810 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Equal Ofpatunlty/DnjgFrH HKortpliM Now Hiring!full Mid Part-nne Flexible Hours , Health & Dental Insurance 401KPIan. Wt promotefromwKhintht company. eai1 8 l-8 2 3 2 i.i ; : or pkk up an appHcatkm at 430 VkHay Rd. MocksvNIa, NC 2nd S h ift Laundry F lexible Houra Housekeepers for Resident Homes House Persons fo r Com mon Areas Please ca ll Connie o r K athy at 9984703 M aintenance Position Full-tim e, Experience R equired. Excellent W orking C onditions. Please c a ll A lliso n at 998-6784 Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem TTie homelom company, mil Irsal , you IIKa you’d Bxpad." of Mocksville N O W H IR IN G Cooks» Servers, Dishwashers, etc. PLUS ^VIKlanagement Positioniw' “ Now Available ^ for management positions pleau send reaum« to ,Kenney Napier at the above address 1or fax to; i(336)761-6824 J 1 R M , V N C . MATERIAL HANDLER — Employment — Wt manufaeturs prafit window trim from Pondarosa Pina Mouldlnga. Work would conalat of pulling wood moldlnga from blna prior to packaging. Quallflad applicant la required to work quickly and raad a tape maaaura In faat, Inchaa and letha. ExcallantPay: PaMVaeatlon andBanaflta PaMHolidaya . RatlramantPlan ■ HaaWilnauranea ' . EXCELLEI^ 8TARTIN0 FiATE OF PAY APPLY IN TRIM, INC. PERSON f o e u p .IVO nW IHVi PR#; QROWINQ SALON, OUTSIDE Winston-Salem. Is In need of 2 energetic licensed cosmetologists. Competitive pay scale, paid vacation, health benefits and opportunities for advancement. Call 766*4240 for an Inten/iew. E lm s a t Tanglew ood A ssisted L iv in g no w h irin g : Nursing Assisttnis, ull shifts, full & part time. Expcricncc required. Dietary AssisUnts, full & part time. Experience required. Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clem m ons, N C A Drug-Free Workplace West Eagle Job-Net has the / jobs that you are looking fori Atriendlyanddcdinlcdsiaffis waiiinz to sen’e rau from 8:i]0 • 5:30' Monday-Friday If tet Eagle has immediate opportunities available for yoiL_ • 1st Shift Upholsteiy '■ Sewers : • IstShiftTlGWelders ■; • 2nd Shift Textile Knitteis' For More IMomulion cill 70M3M063 or»topbjT ... 512 Himuc Road, StiSlell, Siliibiity.NC E0E/nMJiaSMTUC*I10t«DIDr*Na Dnig Scmra ^^c^nninJ Okxb Part-time workers needed for Tuesdays from 8:00 to 5:00 Must have a valid driver's license and pre employment drug screen Is required. Apply w ithin Statesville Auto Auction at; Hwy. 21 North and 1-77, Statesville, on Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 to 4:30 pm Burger lUng: Now Paying W»i»kiy ■ Part and Full-timd Positions r Hiring All Positions f Bring In Your Pay Stub t , Let Us'Show YbuWh'ctt., « . A h f ^ p ly in person at: 2433 Lewisvilk-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Ate you woiking in the lestaunnt busineu? Are you a hard woricer? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting lienafitt like THESE?‘ Higii competitive wages • Rrst raise after 30 days . ' ' 4 guaranteed raises ini 5 monttis* PaWvacatiort' 401k retirement plan ‘ Health/|}ental Insurance etc.) 1 meal_____'Rexibie schedule * Stock options* Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, 'Early closing hours IF NQL YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII UMrrED TIME-WrrH this ao and hired before MAY30^ W»an currently looUng fan -4cooka - 20 w aH ara/M lf*SM t- 4 hott/hoal»a»»$ . COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. ARE AFW-MCB), FUN PUWE TO WORIC We am toektoej* HQH p e ^ UmI Nke to «iaik hart and RMka BONEVm 6420 ^ssions Q Clemmora. NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 1)8-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June3,1999 Oavie Dateline Friday, June 4 'Goptl SlD» < M Grove United Mclhod- M Chutth, US. 158,7 p-m. 3 for 1, Erin Gancr.Gateway.Ncal Wilkinson. Donaiions Jib benelit American Conccr Socicty. •YutlSafe,Calvary Church. Dnvic Academy Rood a mile from U.S. 64 West 7 am. until. June4&5 Rummap Sde & Aucllnn, D>v)e county Sptctal Otympta, Brock Gym. Friday. 8 dm. • 5 pm Satunby, 8 am. - 2 p.m. Auction, SatuiUay, 6 p.m. ; Yard Sab & fW ) FVy. M t Zion HoUness '.Ciwith. 64 E. Mill Sl. M«ksvitlc. Also BBQ chickcn. hoi dogs. Friday. 7 am. • 7 pm. Sohiniay. 8 am. - 2 p.m. .Salurtlay.JuneS lhiiniU(eSik.HIIMaleUnlltd Method- in Church, 8 am. until. QilMitle Yard Sde. Librily WeOeyan Chorth,2l06Shemeld Rd., 7 am. • I p.m. Breakfast & Bake Sale, 610 am. Church Is located on ShefTteld Rd.4.9 miles from U.S. West Proceeds to benefit church cxpan* slon& new church sign. YtnlftB^Sdr,llanttM »UnitcdM db. oilfal Churdi. 8 am. • 2 p.m. Baked good.i. Not dogs, hamburgers, drinks. Proceeds Tor btiiklingfund. Bitakfiut&YardSak«Ubcily\VcsIc>im :Cburch,ShemeldRd. Breakfast. 610am. YaniSale.7am.> I p.m. :June5,12,19 & 26 :YardSde,Epfaco|MlChuith.Cookemec. ;8 am. • 2 p.m. To hlep with rcpaire. ;Satutday,June12 :Cl!liillty Hun A TmdeiMn BtnMasI, ;Mpdu MelhodU C hiitli. N.c SOI S. at •MocksChurchRd,Advancc.TakeK}uisavait> :i«)te.336998*SSt8. Ongoing Tq^MocksviUeMooieLodge 1949, Fri- ^ y i Doors open at 6 flnt game at 7 p.m. WiDtam R. Davie VH). 2nd Salur- Doors (^m. 6:30 p.nt BitakflHt. William R. Davie VFD, 1st !^« i^y.6 -lla m . :R agion____________________ ■ :Thlitsday,June3 .W oinn'i MtaUiy. Rcdhnd FenlKnlal Church. 7 p.m. U uro4& 5 :VM tioo Bibk ScbooU)uUn & Smith •;|BtMUnilcdMclbodfatChuiThes.Frkiay ^ Cllin. 69 p.m. Saturday at Smith Grove.' - noon. jSftturday.JuneS Ultimate Adventure With Jesus,s." ;:3 miles from us. 158 in Advance,9;30 am. i>3p.m. (yaeatk»B{bieSchooI.RedlandPtotccof ICal Hoyoea Church, 9 am. <■ 3 pm. June 6*9 Revival, Edge\It Cluirch. Sun* day, II am.& 6 p.m.Mon.• Wed.7 p,m. Speaker president or Lire Out or D^th Ministries, author of many books. Monday, June 7 25th Annual Davie Suh-Distrid Mini Re treat for UMW, Center United Methodist aurch. U.S. W West. CoNtred dish. 6:30 p.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m. Spcakcf: ShUlcy Cottle. Theme: "Being the Hands of God." Orreting for undcsignatcd misskias. June9,16,23&30 Kkls' Morning Out, BUby Presb)1erian Church. 9 am. • noon. Bible lesson, music, cnifls, snacks, giimes. Pi/va Piuty, June 30. June 14-18 Bible School. Yadkin Valley BaptUt Church. 6:30-8:30 p,m. VisK Germany, China. Africa & Mexico. Frklay night - hot dog-v 998-1331 for info. June 21-25 Vacatkm Bible School.IWrvntineBaptbt Chureh. 6:3aS:30 p.m. Theme: Mt. Ex treme: Tlic Ullinwtc Q»d News Challenge "ClimgingtoNewHeightswithJcsus."Ages binh thm adult. To prc-n:gisier or for nxHC ijifocall75l*20:8. Ongoing Cool«meeChurehorGod,SutKl;iyScliaol, 9:45am. W<H\hipScr\icc. I0:45a.m Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p,m. Wed. Family Train ing Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transporta- tkm, call Brother Dale Brcklingcr at 284- 2180. Hillsdale United Methodis* Chuixh: Sun day Scr>iccs.8am.& 10:30am. Church for next gcDcnuion: Jr. High. 4-5 p.m. Setiior High, 5:306:30 p.m. Supper/Music. 5-5:30 p.m. P.R.A.I.S.E. Team Meetings - Rayer, Sumtiy. 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday, 6:30 p.m. Book of James: Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. Ladies' Team (Study: Book of John): ThurxLiy, 7 p.m. WesleyChapelUnitedMethodistChurch: Worship Scr\'ke: 10 am. Sunday Sclwol: 10:45 am. Pavor Tammy Tafhcrt. PinoRd ofTN.C.SOlN. El-ShMldainmtrorPrabeMinistiy,Sun set Apts. # 45. Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Sundiy eN'ening: 5 p.m. Tuesdiy Pra)«r& Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Servicc: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valeric Mayfield ftng. 7W-636MW. Redhnd Pentecostal HoUness Chuixh: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Evwing: 6:30p.m. Wednesday pra)'crmccl- ing& Biblestudy,7:30p.m Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Uitheran Chutth, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 antSunday School: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocks\illeF1ntPresb)1eHanChurch,261 'S.Mrin8i.WorBWp: H B.m.O»irch School; 9:45 antSunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pas- ton Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S.. AdN-ance. Rev. BmccGwyn. Sunday Dockside Seafood Restaurant eiESFEAIVRE Sailar CoBbioation F latten Create your own Petite two Item Combo with; Baby Flounder W hite Fbh Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chidien Tenders Clams DeviiedCrab Served wifU cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato.No substitutions pleas. llMday thm Tkuadaj IrMaylkniSuday 2S20 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927__________ $ 5 0 5 $5.95 HOURSMon-Thur 4-9 Fri-Sat4-t0 Sun 11-9 DEVELOPMENTAL DAYSCHOOL RaBox36l' : Statesville, N.C. 28687 704450-8865,704450^66 ; 704872-5272 FAX t; A new CHARTER SCHOOL for Severly/Profoundly 'rdiallentfed w d mulUhandicapped • " c h il^ n from 5 to 21 years of age. : ■ Before and after school care services are also available. ;'.'EiuoUment limited to 30 students. ’; Application! are now being accepted for the 1999-2006 ■.ichoolyear. v ■ “ I call IM M E D IA T E LY for application and 5.704-450-88«. fax: 704-872-5272 i«»3Wp:8:45* II am. Sunday School: 10 am. Pta>tr & praise: 6 p.m. Smhh Grove Meihodlst Church: Pm>«r meeting, Satunlay mornings, 9 ara Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9am.sst)rshipsefvice, I0-I0:30fcllowshlp: 10am.'A'Ofshipservkx.Wednesdayl>DtUick Nleal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & )twth Bible study, missions 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 910-940-6618. FaHh and Vfctoiy Family Wonhip Cen ter, 1687Hwy.601 N.Sund.iyScr\ices, 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesdiy, 7 p.m. NewBelle>'enPJ*.Church.SundaySchool. lOam. Worship Scr\’ice, II am. Wednes day night B ible study. 5 p. m. Pastor El i/abcth Mock. As.«ic. P.istor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study, I st & 3nl Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshtp;9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 am First UnMed Methodist Church oTMocks- viUe. Eariy Sunday Worship Servicc. 8:50 am. PraLse singing, casual dress, contempo rary format 305 N. Main St. 336751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Siind;iy \s-onhlp, 10:30am.,6:30p.m. Wed. ewning. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd - Rxter's Lane. TurrenlineBapthtCtwith:SundjySchoo), 9:45 am., Wor.hip, 1 i am.; Night Ser\ice, 6 p.m. Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Rirk- BixbyRd.,Sun.School. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. B.'iilcy. 2844500. Dial AStoryMinistryForchiklren. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Sen-kes at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road. 7 p.m..Thursdiys, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church of God. Wednes day prayer servicc, 7 p,m. Satunlay morning Sabbath School, lOam. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worehip, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-3022. Pmchooi/I^utnb' Momiog Out, Bethle hem United AtohodisI Church. Ages.* 24. Mon.. TiKs., 175110.. 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages 12-23 months, Tues., TTiurs., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Reunions Saturday, June 5' Reeves Family Reunion, Shcfneld Mu sic Hall, comtr of Sheffield & Turkeyfiwt Rds.. 3 p.m. until. Covered dish me,il. Sunday, June 6 Drew & Jane Smithdeal Robertson Rc> unlon,Elb.’)villcUniied Methodist Chua'h, I p.m. For more info, call 998-5163. Saturday, June 12 Davie High Class of 1961, Bermuda Run Countrv Club. Call Jean Hrnrv J')2-5441 or Lloyd Blackwclder, 492-7507. Sunday, June 13 Eaton Reunion, Descendants of J,imes & Eli/abeth Ferebce Eaton and Thomas & Lou Jane Stonestreel Eaton, E.nton’s Bap tist Church Fellowship Hall. I p.m. Cov ered dish. Enlertainmenl a(\cr lunch. Sunday, June 27 Reunk>n of descendants of Reuben J. Sc Catherine Deese Rollins, Center Com munity BIdg. Lunch. I p.m. Special Events Sunday, June 6 Art Show & Receptkm, children's anclasses ofBonnieWilliams*Rhodes&The/\nGroup. ■ Brock IVrfomiing Arts Center. 2-3 p.m. Monday, June 17 CruiseIn,MainSt..Mocksvillc.6-9p.m.5(V 50drawing.SponsoredbyPiedn)omC.A,R.S. Associiition<S: SH'cct Lotvr's Mavcn. Saturday, June 19 Free Prostate Screening, Davie County Health Dept.. 210 Hospital St., Mocksville. 8 am. -noon. For appointment, call 751-8700. Dates to Remember Wednesday, June 9 Babyritting Course of^cn^l at Davie Red Cm&s Office. Gniitl Suu.irr hftx'ksville. 8 am.-5 p.m. Friday, June 11 Red Cross BkwdmobOe, Relay for Life. 6- 10:30 p,m. Monday, June 14 Red Cross Blood Drive, First United Meth odist Church of Mocksville, 4-8:30 p.m. To scheilulennappointment,call Dorothy PiUker at 751-7887 or 284-6IW. Cub Scout P.tck Dlivd Drive. Ongoing Aerobics, Tuesd;iys & llmrsdays, Mocks ville Elemeniniy &liool, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee's Mill Milage Museum. 14 Church St., Tues. & Tliurs., 9 am.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Toitre also available by appt.Call294-6ftH). Recycling truck at Center Community BIdg.,8-11 am. IstSatunkty. Rec) cUng truck at Unkm Chapel Method ist, 4th Saturd.iy, 8-11 am,. RecycUngtnjckatJericho-HardiatHiRuri- tan bldg., 3rd S,itunlay, 8:30-11 am. month. YMCA for more informatton, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:309:3(V10:30 am. Tuesday & 'Ihund;iy.9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. S 15/month. Tae Kwon Do Coedages6&up.Tuesday.'niur5day,3:30- 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-men*en $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:304:30 p.m. Intermediale: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $50. Massage By appointment only. Call for details, 751* 9622. Seniors For more infiwnution on these events, call, 751-2325. Summer Horse CaiTip July $-9,12-16,19-23 Tor ages 8-15. $50 non-reundable deposit. Space limited to 14. Call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 for info. RecClub Before ($l5)or after ($25)scliool and out of sclwol programs. Registratwn open. Good Timers ^ u a ie Dance GftwpmcetsaiFannlrtgfonCoftimimliyCtfn- tcr. 7 p.m. every Monday. Step Aerobics Tuesdijys, Thursditys 6:30-7:30 p.m. Sih/erstiiders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No cliarge. Mothers Moming Out Tuesdays andThuisdays. $7 per day. $40 per All Senior Activitks take placc ai the Davie County Sentor Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless othervvisc noted. Ongoing Siher StrWers. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 ant.. Mon.-Fri. SiherSlrWera.Coolcemec School.6-8am. Siher Health Exercises. Senior Cenur. M. W.F.8:30-9am.MockPlace,M,W, lOam. Siher Striders, Smith Grove Gym.7-9arn. Davfe SeniorCenterSeniorNutritkinlunch. noon M-W, 11 am. Tliurs. & Fri. Chair Exereises,MWF,SenkxCentcr,8:30- 9 am.; Mtxid;iys and Wednesdays. Cool- ecnwc gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items forDavkDMelincshouIdbe repotted by noon Monday of the publkaiwn v^tek. Call75l-2120ordropitbytheoffice.S.Main St. acn»s from the courthouse. S iz z lin g S u m m e r S p e c i a l minutes per month weekends All for just *19.95 per month* Sign up for ALLTEL wireless servicc and resldcnilal long distance servicc for only $19.95 and you’ll receive 100 wireless minutes each month for a year. Plus wireless and residential long distance as low as $.09 a minute. Take advantage o f this offer now and you'll also get ftee weekend wireless calling this summer. It’s the best deal of the year, and it’s only ftom ALLTEL. © Donate SIC co the 1999 Special Olympics World Summer Games and get 30 bonus wireless minutes or a 30-minuie prepaid long distance card. Donate SIS and get both. Stop by an ALLTEL retail store for derails..^ O U C E L Th« powar to ilmplHy QtHMtwi: HIlkMM: Landmark Ctossing 2620 S. Main SI. ShoppinjCmlei Suite M5 1312-105 BildlordPkwy.- ■ .WbntM-litom: liitUiiiton: , Pavillion Shopping Center Blockbuster Pto 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. :; 2475 S. Church SI. Renolda Commons 3560 Yadklnvilte Road- ■ . . . Aitaboro: l-N l-IH -K S S 1510-A E. Dliie Dr. mwjillil.cm W il-M iil; Alselecled locations e tggg MXTEL Conontkn *Nm In ol unic. «wi . ofFpeah irMeseam month bf 12 months. Off-peak minutes are V time Is vaU tor 10------------------------------------•- ' T ii Brain Power S c h o o ls L is t H o n o r S tu d e n ts P a g e B 6 Happy Campers YMCA Provides Recreation, Inspiration, And Learning At Annual Day Camp Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/mECORD S |N U ‘> \ i 32 PA(;ES Three Tax Increase Proposed In County Budget Public Hearing Set For June 21 By Jeanne Gallher Davie County Enteiprise Record Davie County’s proposed 1999-2000 budget calls for a thiee-cent tax increase. In his budget message tocommission- en. County Manager Ken Windley cited the anticipated loss of sales tax iiom the upcoming incoqiorationofBemiuda Run, state and national mandates that create Water&Sewer Rates Going Up MocksvHleTQL PrtD06rty tax Rate ByM lkeBunbanlt I^vie County Enteiprise Record ; ; Mocksville town board mem- ^ last week proposed holding ihe tax rate at 36 cents per $100 igropoty value, and in a separate [ijieasuie, agreed to increase rates Water and sewer services. A public hearing on the pn>- lipoted budget, which is available ifa review at town hall, will be at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, •June 23. f: The $4.7 mllUon budget in- jchxle* money foe •inflementationofanewland i^m aster'plin; | ; • a study to update the em- r jloyee pay plan; •supportfordovmtown; •industrialdevelopmentinthe i-^conidor, •a3%raiiefbremployeeiand al%4<]KicliicnieMiiuMch; • a new job in the water and Viewer plaM opcntiam to comply rnrithregulatiooi; ^ « caniniclkiB of an etevaied w aH rtiiikintiieU iisittlN ai^ • dDvriosmeoi o f liioftir' in-' duttidpMfco(ri;.S. <01 North. " T o w n M M iaa e fB n lle y ' ( N i U ll» :: id ^ ; hiiibUSliiini ;:u: He fhiakM d ^ ^ k iv U le : :[a ii|d « a iib iiM to m ; Ib in 'to jp p ro ve 'iiiw ^ i: needs for county funds and additional funds needed to pay back a loan for con- stnictionofComalzerElementaiy School as reasons for Ihe proposed increase. If approved by commissioners, the county tax rale will become 63 cents per $100, which mean a tax of $630 for a piece of property valued at $100,000. A three percent mid-year increase in water rates is also recommended to help meet the rising costs of service and to provide funding for the water system master plan. An eight percent increase in sewer rates is proposed for Cooleemee to help defray the costsofplant improvements. A three percent increase is recommended for other county sewer rates. The propos^ budget also includes an increase of $1 per ton for regular waste and construction and demolition waste at the Davie County Solid Waste Facility. These fees pay all disposal expenses and help subsidize the recycling program, Windley said. Since Ihe county was unable to get any acceptable bids for privitization of its solid waste and recycling programs, the county will have to continue to operate its own program. A new constnrction and demolition transfer station will be built inst^ of a new landfill when the current landfill has to be closed, he added. To make Ihe recycling ptogram more self-supporting, a fee of $20 per dwelling is proposed, Windley said. The budget includes a three percent cost of living raise for all county employ ees plus a one to two percent merit raise for some. Anewpayplantoplacethecountypay plan at fair market rate is also part of the proposal. The county last adopted a pay plan in 1990, according to Windley. The budget includes the addition of new computer equipment for the tax and finance d^artments to make them Y2K compliant Windley has recommended the addi; j tion of a part-time clerical position iii ihi .; zoning and planning depmtment with a', proposed increase in fees to offset costs. ■ A three percent fee increase is also pro!-: posed for Ihe inspections department tp; pay fora new part-time cleri^ position.; Funding is proposed to enidile the’ sherifTsoffice to replace eight vehicles.A new detective to work primarily on dug cases is also recommended. Ihat is the only new position recommended by. Windley.Sheriff Allen Whitaker had le- quested two detectives, four deputies and- four jailers. „ „ »FleaaeSceTax-Pi|(7 BennudaRuit bwc!q[W(fltB(l« Filingiro Begin For First Town Eleclions. Come July I, Bermuda Run will ofricially become Davie County’s newest town. The state legislature has approved abill itf- corporating the eastern Davie community. And while an interim boatd'wiU handle thii«i.aaeK enlefcctknwiUbebeid.iMft^ to elect a mityor and five oaMca memben. ' ' ElectioniwiUidaobeheldi* for two town contmiMloner ieMI Cookemee n d for neyor aai' two town commiiiionera ii' Mocksville. -I Filing for any of the offioee coMi $S (It must be paid by chedt)! between noon on Hi^ay, July? and noon Riday, Aug. 6^ at tii( Davie County Bond of EkctkMi' F le ue S e e B e raad a- P ^S Twiry 'Wandw? BraHey, 'Qorgedtn* Grady Tijtlarew, 'Bbdaelbus'Bobby JofiM andtPa^ Peice Mussleman am raady Ib strutth^rstijff atthe Miss Davie Oude contest Friday night at the sMond annual Davie Cotmiy for Ue to baneM ttwAmaiiian Cancer Society. -Photo by Robin FaiguMon Be piepatri to ^ ... iuxi to luigh.'' ': ' BepRpafedt6haveiun...andhelpbdien. As Davie O o ^ 'i second. Relay for Ufe , f«r the Amdfcan Oancer Socieiy kicks off at 6 p m I ^ y M the Davie High School tiack, hifixkBdi of m residents are expecieil ^ g a a M fb rlS b b m ^ w a lU ^ :aiidiii^$100k0(X)arindieforago6^ i q ttitc l^ ’canmiuniiy a n d jg o v m gro^«; and jim teams of Mends haw toiwdk the time while eqjoying Ike IM vUet.) , Reavis.'. ;■ ' y-' ta ye rv^b e b yih e R w .jiffiin ylju K w t^ andErinCMwillsingitwMaiional Anthem. After thi^ peilitvs thlpi-inM ins|intianal ; momenu of tjie.teUy.iMB^lalib p h ^ when ;ifu ^yo n ',o t'^n e e r. ] f s i ^ ' ^ ' j i i ^''J ’/Silv?:.; insp ijan^' indmetits will.' .v'Cowe'ijtyaffP^^^^’'.'iiiim ni^'oiriliM e'w ^ in lid i^ :^ i6 iD K w h o ^ ^ 1 ‘Uu i M i Of - - TTTWr---'« beauty pageant conlestMls. will take p l ^ ; The ciowping is sd«;duled M 10 pjiL 1^;, ^mcee Bnlnt C s n i| ii^ (^ i^ . j TTieiietoy groups teiye also ph^wdspirial, •niviiies.itom a Red Q m BhMttanbOe K> j. the fiiM lap " ^ I''O teqM rtium w inincluife^ ' V ; • Siiawna Price, soloist for the 9:10 p m , lu m infycm m any. ' ■ i SoiMda afFsilh; goqisi m iiic^ v u • Brooke Owyn, 9-Ja o o atnp rny g w ’ pel; . 1 -riofDwteGM y tGoodtimam .It’ U l i i aDavitPudm'li' p o N ty C H ria iiw H S itf , 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 Is He Prepared? Graduation Brings iFlood Of MemoriesI X I had told myself it wasn't such a big deal. ; High school graduation had already been anticipated at my jhouse. My son had already started to focus on his college plans, rrhe graduation ceremony would just be sort of a ... formality. : It proved to be more than that for his dad. • It was more of a trip down memory lane and being hit by a jtidal wave of emotions. j He had insi.sted on riding the bus on his flrst day of kindergar- Iten, refusing the traditional ride with Mom to meet the teacher. ’He had trouble with a bully in the fourth grade. He fell in love ; with his teacher in the sixth grade. He decided football was more 'important than grades in the .seventh. His class and teachers and .principal stood with Wm when his mother died in the eighth. > One by one the graduates walked acro.ss the stage, and I found ; myself remembering the impressions they had made over the 'years. ; There were plenty of reminders that high school graduation : is indeed one of life's big passages. They arc adults now. They : don't need our permission any longer to make all kinds of • decisions. At 18, they can join the Army, get married, buy : cigarettes and borrow money. ; They had been ours to influence and mold and shape for 18 ! years, but that time is almost gone, j Watching my son cross the stage, 1 had to fight the frantic tush I to pack in a few last bits of instruction. His handwriting is I terrible. He doesn't eat enough vegetables. He slays up too late... I That was the trivial. There were other more serious is,sues; ; • How will he react when exposed to the coldness and cruelty I of life? ; • Will his faith be shaken by sUMige and new ideas that I challenge the foundation of his beliefs? j ‘ When he doesn't have his parents to set limits for him, will ; heictMsawn? • Will he enjoy diversity and seize the^pQoiMnities he j encounters. Of hide hinwelf in thistfetjrofiisvervisilHiiiilf Into" ; the deep end of the pool of life? ; Patenting is a balancing act. We must protect our children ! without smothering them. Shield them without cloi.stcring ! them. Correct them without sapping their creativity. For most of ! his life, we have taught him to color inside the lines. Now, he ; gets to draw the lines. I Dressed smaitly in his cap and gown, he matched boldly off ; the stage with diploma in hand. i Back in the fourth grade, he finally punched the bully back. I He got over his crush on his teacher in the sixth. He still thinks ! football has a special place in life. And he has always honored I his mother's memory. I My unsettled moments didn't last long during die ceremony. Today's graduates seem more grounded in life's fundamentals than their parents were at the same time. Their moral compass is more secure. Theirparents were nvorefocused on themselves, but these graduates are more involved in the community They are prepared for new challenges. — Dwight Spailcs I ' ■t • 1 ! ! A t*- D A Via C O U N T Y (USPS149-160) . i;v,':i71Sau»i|yWnSttMt P.O.Box99 ‘ ’ ' ' v , ; : MaekcvUto, NC Z7028 751-2120 ' ^ PubMhtdvwMyliytha OAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. OwigMSpwks.. Robin FwgiMson. M lw B M n h H d l FkyTuttwow.... Dm I* 1916-1986 1899-19S8 ....Editor/Publisher .General Manager ....Manai^ Editor .AdvertitingManagM- Cooleeinee Jounwl' 1901-1971 M o d M Pg««|*PMinMocknit.NC 27028 8utacHp«onFWM ,jl alngtoCiw.N,CMli 1 l90pwyMrlnNoilhC«ctn« 9Mp«ryNrouliM*,Nai«iCinant i. In T h e M a il... Little League Coach Assaults Umpire To ihc editor 1 would like to take this o{)ponunity to applaud the status of our liltlc league here in Davie Counly. It is wonderful to sec so many of our youth partici pating in athlclics. With all the trouble that attacks ouryouth.it is comforting toseeourchildrcnonlhe boll field and not out roaming the streets. I saw soiiKthing at a reccnt ball gome that disturbed me greatly asafan,wife,and parent.I was a spectator at a ball gome and I saw acoach on one , ....................................................... sports, especially In liltlc league. ^ incident that I am speaking about was a verbal and physical assault on the umpire after the completion of the ball game. This coach made it a point to approach this umpire and comer him in the dugout and procced with abuse tactics. Yes. this really did happen here in Davie County. He was assaulted for acall or calls that he made that this coach obviously did not agree with. i can tell you from experience and knowing this umpire that he is fair and consistent. He prides .'limself on being consistent. In foct, he instructs the younger umpires that consistency Is the key to being a good umpire. Whenhe walks onto the ball field,all friendships arc put away for the duration of the game. He does not care who wins or loses. He is mon cottcemed about the safety of the children, and calling a fair gome above anything else. , So whai right does a coach have to attack and abuse the umpire? Noiw. It should rtever happen. But in today’s "win al all costs" attitude, game ofTicials are physically attacked all too often. This umpire takes plenty of abuse. He is constantly hit with foul balls, p a s^ balls, gets dirt kicked in his face, among other things, just to be in the best positkm to make the faiitst call that he can. He prides himself on doing the best job that he can. He prays before every game for guidance to make the proper calls. He is not perfect, as none of us are, but he docs what he thinks is the fairest thing to do in every situation. He is not always right, but he will be the first to admit he has made a mistake. I liayc seen him take the time to go lo a player that was upset ^ith acatl andexpluin what the reason for that call was,. He has even gone to a couch and/or players after a game and apologi/xd for a cull that he missed. \ As a fan, you have a right lo your opinion. You have a right to express your opinion however you t opinion, but you do tiot haviTthe riglJffi*cx] your opinion on the ball field if it is physically and f verbally abusive to the umpires. You may disagree but lo kick dirt, scream and hollar, and attack the umpire does not have a place in little league. I think every coach should be required to suit up and cull a game behind the plate for a hands-on experience. As coaches, you arc supposed lo be role models. When you act like this around your players, what are you teaching them? You don’t teach them to cleat the o f^ in g players, intentionally thmw the bat, or purposely try to injure their opponents, do you? I would ho()c not. Then why let them sec you physically and verbally abusing the umpires? Thisis not the first incident involving thiscoach. He has had numerous troubles on the field in various sports. 1 think there should be a standard to live up to and you should be held accountable for your actions if you are a coach. Coaches who cannot contio! themselves shoukl m l be allowed to be a coach. As a parent. I certainly would not want my child to be coached by someone like this. Knowing this umpire as 1 do, I can tell you that satisfaction comes from within. Afiereach game he replays certain plays in his head to see if he would make that call the same way again. But his greatest satisfaction comes from the compliments he is given after a game. You expect them from the winning players and coaches and you usually get them. But he really feels like he has done his job well when the losing players, coaches and ev^n parents conipUment him on the fair ganichc callqJ. And that makes it all worthwhile. \ I hope that from now on. when coaches are choscn, they will strive lo be good nile models. Remember that a lot ofeyes arc watching you. A lot lijliulc eyc.s. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 - 3 T h ir d H a b ita t H o m fe C o m p le te d In D a v ie To ihc editor: The Hahilal for Humanity of Davie County, Inc. Board of Directors invites everyone to corhe see what Habitat volunteers have been doing dur ing the last six months. Through many hours bf hard work, many indi vidual/organization/busincss donalions.andloisofpraycrs.lhcThird Habitat for Humanity of Davie County home is almost coin- plcte. ■ On Sunday. June 13. please join us for The Willard Family Habitat Open House from 3-5 p.m. Follow Main Street, turn right on Milling Road, turn right at Baker Furniture on Bethel Church road,iumlcnonMontvicw(before railroad tracks), tumrighton Windsong Road- house will be on left beside Habitat sign. Anecd for adequate housingisinDavieCoumy. Habitat helps qualifying families acquire decent, simple homes. In return the families partner with Habitat working sweat equity hours', paying a no- intcrcstmongage,and with nurturing fromHabiUil volunteers makingapositiveinnuenceinthenei^ bortioods where their homes are located. Diane Crbtts Mocksville What Should Be Done About Violence In Schools? JaqrBqmoUi M M k tv lb 'H i I*- :■ ra HW It Mt M' d t a r f e iN d iM iM i’ ' ~ j . . . ‘■■'-ii' rf'- ' B H fe m U g n M B ,.Moekmifc •Ai » «• tavy tn • h V H r n * « r a EdmriXkMmr FMtrZdummk : CmImm '•"M vaact'-' , *1 rt** tlwy ahoaU Mag; '^miihkpannliilNiiUtalw Modern Conveniences Have Made Us Soft, Weak And Wimpy We've grown soft, weak, wimpy. Perhaps, I'm being unfair to generalize. It's possible there are a few folks out there who still view aircondi- ; tionlng as one of the greatest technological ■ advancements of the century, while the rest of ; us take the miraculous creation for granted. ; In my generation there are some who have I never spent a night in a house without air ; conditioning. They can't imagine what it's like | I lo start sweating the moment they step out of a ! lukewarm shower or to long for a cool breeze ; through their bedroom window on a sticky I I July night. I I'm grateful I wasn't bom back in the days ; when women wore skirts and petticoats to ; their ankles. The suffering they must have ; endured is difficult to imagine. Unlike us ; softies, I suppose, however, that they adjusted to the heat. 1 Though air conditioning was among the many modem conve niences lacking in the house where I spent the greatest part of my youth. I've realized in the past few days how spoiled I have become. Long before I started school, I was helping Grandpa in the garden. Even then I wondered how he could bear the heat dressed in his dark gray work clothes with long sleeves and pants. Long sleeves help keep the cool in, and there's nothing uglier than a Jeanne Gaither man in shorts, he always said. There was nothing wimpy about Grandpa. While he tended to the crops. Grandma was busy canning and baking goodies in a kitchen that was probably much hotter than the garden. But I'm happy to say she wasn't above wearing shorts and using an electric fan sometimes. Most schools weren't air conditioned back then. They still weren't when I was in high school. On a few occasions the heat was deemed unbearable enough to send us home early. But it was cooler at school than it was at my house. That old house didn't have an air conditioner until the summer after I graduated from college. I bought Grandpa a big window unit that would cool over half the house. He did nothing but complain about it being unhealthy, unnecessary and costing too much and turned it off every chance he got. Summer hasn't yet arrived officially, and my husband and I are wondering how we will survive the next three months in that old house where my grandparents seemed to live so comfortably. We no longer have the luxury of Grandpa’s big air conditioner, and a smaller window unit is no match for the heat that seems to trap itself in that living room and kitchen each day. We have another small unit in the bedroom, but running both at the same time causes a fuse to blow. Since we're only living there until our new house is completed, it would be foolish to invest in new wiring, so we'll have to make do. Not as strong as Grandma, I've sworn off baking anything for the next three months and set aside one day for doing all the laundry - one on which I'll be outside - because I can't run the'air conditioner to combat the heat from the dryer without blowing a_ fuse. j -t During my first year of marriage, I discovered my husband -t believes the ideal temperature for a bedroom is akin to that of a meat locker. That eased the pain of a winter with only a gas heater in the kitchen, but I guess raising th& windows and longing for a cool breeze this July will be out of the question. Jeffrey Lankford PGA Professional Individuals! Group Golf Lessons 336-998-6430 Dont Go Around ¥)ur ElbowTb Get lb%ur Ear, Nose And Throat Specialist. V I When it conics to finding an outstanding oar, nose and throat specialist, some people in the Davie County area are going out of their way for ENT scrviccs. If you happen to be one of them, Salisbury Ear, Nose & Tliroat Clinic would like to point something out to you: Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic. One of the many mcdical groups who practice at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center, Salisbury ENT was founded in 1976 by Dr. W. R. Tliompson, a graduate of Duke University Mcdical Center. Dr. Robert Whitaker, Jr., a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, joined the practice in 1995. Both Dr. Thompson and Dr. Whitaker ire board-ccrtificd and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in; Ear and Sinus Surgery Surgery to alleviate snoring Alleigy testing and treatment Fadal plastic surgery reconstruction Removal of skin lesions Cosmetic eyelid surgery Tliyroid diseases and surgery Head and neck problems, including cancer siugery Laser skin resuriiKing Hearing tests and hearing aids Dr. Whitaker Something else they specialize in is pleasing patients. A reccnt survey on patient satisfaction conducted by independent researchers revealed diat the vast majority of their patients would never go anywhere else. Which, when you really think about it, brings up a very important question; Why should you! ' Salistniry Ear, Note & Throat - lOlMocksville Avenue •. S a li^ , NC • (704) 63 South Rowan Mbdkal 308 East CentetVMW Street • China G frnt.N C • (TOi) 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 One Day At A Tim e Couple Survives Gancer Together DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 - » \ .fcb and Bobbie Charest of Mocksville have helped each other through battles with cancer and are happy the disease Is in remission so they can enjoy the important things in life. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Second Annual Cancer Relay To Start Friday By Jeanne Gaither Davie Counly Enterprise Record Like most retirement age couplcs, Bob and Bobbie Chorcsi enjoy spending time with theirchildren and grandchildren. Bob still works two or three days a week, builds fumiturc and golfs occasionally. Bobble Alls her days with the normal chores ofa home maker and likes to paint sweatshirts. They like to travel. They love their church. And they've both survived bouts with canccr. It’s been 22 years since Bob was diagnosed with cancer of the larynx. He started to gel hoarse at Ihelr son Scott's high school football game and assumed it was from yelling. When his throat didn't gel better, he went to the doctor, Bobbie said. He underwent a laryngectomy and radiation weaimenis, enperienc- ing no more problems until 1996 when he was diagnosed with lymphoma. Following removal of his spleen and port of his stomach and pancreas, he under\vent chemotherapy. His cancer has been in remission two and a half years. It was while he was recuperating in 1997. that Bobble discovered she was suffering from ovarian canccr. - When the surgeon came ouuo talk to Bob following his wife's operation, it was to give him the most frightening news of his life. He estimated Bobbie's life expectancy at three to six months. They waited a while to share the . news with Bobbie, who was deter mined to beat the illness. When she heard the prediction, she refused to worry about it. She uiulcrwenl a strong chemo therapy treatment oncc a month for four months, which caused her to be sick for the entire four months. She lost all her hair, but she didn't mind. She stopped wearing the wig she bought because her grandson didn't like it. she said. ' She just wanted to get well. She attributes her survival to a strong will, faith and good doctors. The slalisilcs for beating ovarian cancer arc not good, but Bobbie said she would like to prove them wrong. Bob said he learned a lot about the love and support of his family, his chutrh and God from the three ' battles with canccr. Their daughter Stephanie and granddaughter Erica stayed with them and cared for them throughout the ordeal, the Charcsts said. Another key to recovery has been the ability to maintain a sense of humor. "You can give up. but that's weak. You've got to keep trying, keep fighting to get well and have a sense of humor," Bobble said. "It's not easy to laugh when you're going through chemotherapy, but, if you don't, you will do a lot of crying. It's better to laugh." Bob, 70, and Bobbie, 69, have a lot to live for. They want to sec whal the future holds for their three children, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. They want to visit places they haven't yet seen. "We've got things to do and places to go," said Bobble, whose canccr has been In remission fora year and a half. "We all know that we're going to die somctinw. Wc just try to live as long as wc can the best that we cun." she said. The Charcsts, who have lived In Mocksvillc for 30 years, make regular visits to the doctor to make •sure they're OK. They never say they've beaten cancer - only that it's in remission, Bobbie said. "Wc just take it one day at a time." Continued From Page 1 Sound Entertainment, with DJs spinning music hits and tights with special efTects, will take center stage ; begUmlng at 10:10 p.m. Led by Jim ‘Campbell of Statesville, with Tom Coudriel. Malt Krick and Curri n Wert/. Sound Enteitidnmenl brings experi ence. having played for the Forsyth Counly relay event for the past two • years. Cam^^ll said he is excited about being u part ul tiu!> iclay because his . grandmother. Sara Campbell, a long time Enterprise Record employee, lives here. His father. Jim Sr.. is a real estate appraiser hero. Brent Campbell is his cousin and also Sara's grandson. At midnight, a mobile jukebox group called "Free For All" will begin performing for two hours with games, dancing and karaoke. ' From 2-6 a.m.. Barry Rentz will take requests for movies. At 6;30u.m.. Snuml Hnlcnainnicnt will be back for the "wake up." with coffce and breakfast and revcle by Michael Gusefski. Aerobics andja/7civi.sc will bcdcm* onstrated at 7 a.m.. with Sound Enter tainment back until 9, with a YMCA cardiokitikboxingpruyrumwillkfea-,^ turcd. At lOa.ni.. the Humane Swieiy of Davie County will host a pet show on the fixJtball pnjclice field, with prizes awarded to all kinds of pels In all kinds of categories. Bring your pet fiir the fun. Daisy's Chain, an alteniative nKk band, will take the stage at U) a.m., with the variety band Rough Band going on at 11. The event will close with awards, announcements, and the final lap aniund the track by the walkers. Thrtjughout the night, there will be plenty of activities for yound and old alike, sponsored by the teams. The Vivacious Bruce Pratt models his costume for the womanless beauty pageant. Like many other contestants In the womanless pageant to be held Friday night at the Relay for Ufe have probably been doing, "Perky" Perce Musselman practices walking In high heels. -Photo by Robin Fergusson i No One Wants To Join Breast Cancer Survivor dub ; I itcendy became a memtier of a spccial club (hat no one wants to Join. My new club has a nickname called the "slice, poison, and bum" 'club. We all take poisonous dnigs, not from peer pressure but for ;»irvival. These dnigs bond us together with hair loss, nausea, mouth '.sores, joint and muscle pains, exhaustion, and many other physical and Imenlal side effects. We even have special "tattoos" to mark when: v/e. :have our radiation "tanning bed" trcatments. ; fm like all the people in my fast-growing club - never thought I'd be ;i member. With the help of a yearly physical, mammogram, capable ;docton, my family and friends' piayets, I am doing well in my new ;club. Breast Cancer Survivors. I hope everyone remembers o jmemben who, unfonunately, ^ no longer in our club. I would also •like 10 thank all (he volunteers and spbnson who will recognize my ;club and many others at the Relay for Life on June II and 12. ; Alyce Bagshaw ; Mocksville t WAYNE COLLINS ^ ELECTRIC COMPANY# TAs Penonal Touch For Evwy BoeMc^ NfdT Over 20 Yaan Bxperinc* Scrvicc Changes • Water Heater Repair • Re-Wiring. Plugs • Hot Tub Wiring • Ceiling Fans. Exhaust Fans • Computer, Cable TV & Phone Outlets 785-4873 Now Hlrina For All Poettlone ae^ in v ite d to a Com m uiiity O pen House at ^ office of D r. M elissa C ham peS eagle Mocksville Internal Medicine 101 WUkesboro Stteet, Suite 2, Mocksville, N C . Thursday, June 17th 4:30 pm until iS:30.pm REHtESHMENTS «; DOOR PRIZES For niore inibtinalkia.call 75I-21Z1 Entetprise Record W ins 14 State Advertising A w ard ^ The Davie County Enterprise Record won 14 awards in the North Carolina Ptess Association's 1999 Best Ad contest, includ ing a July 4th "signature page'-' that was named best of show among me dium size community newspapers. The staff teceivedtwo firstplaceawards,athird place award, and two —---------- gold stars. Advertising Snyder Director RayTutterowbroughlhometwo firstplace,twosecondandtwothifdplace a w a ^. Retired director Becky Snyder earned a first place and a second place award. BThe "America, America" page, which featured the names of sponsored businesses along with a fUll-color patriotic drawing of an eagle and flag, was named Tirst place in the best use of full color cat- Tutterow ego»y.aswellaswinning best of show honors. Tutterow received Tirst and Mcond place awards for best teal estate ads for advertisements for Howard Realty of Mocksville. "Givesthecustomerareason forcalHng. Great eye catcher," wrote the judge. He also received a flrst place award in the best use of spotcolor in a real estate ad, also for Howard Realty. He received a second place award in the best motor vehicle ad category for Bell & Howard Chevrolet in Statesville. Tutterow received a third place awaid in the best retail ad category for Miller EquipmentRentil in Mocksville,and third in the best newspaper promotion cat egory. Snyder got fiist place in the best adver tising campaign category for Mocksvillc Savings Bank. The judge wrote: "Non- troditional ad size Is a winner for this advertiser, especially the series promot ing IRAs. So much better than repeating the same ad week after week. Campaign is easily identifiable." Snyder received a third place award in the best spot color institutional ad category for a "Re-Elect Julia Howard" advertisement. The staff won three awards in the best special section category, taking firstplacc for "Football '98," a preview to the Davie High School '99 football season. The judge wrote: "Section looks so good 1 wanted to read it all, even though it's from out of state. Great ideas." Two gold star awards went for a speij cial section celebrating the Cooleem^; Centennial, andaHolidayGiflGuidethSt! featured Santa shopping at area busiij nesses. The staff received a third place awoitf* in the best community service signatu#; page category for an advertisement fqr'; iheDavieCountyChamberofCommerceji Tutterow and Snyder accepted tl^| awards at the annual avertising confet^ ence and awards ceremony June 3-4 Research Triangle Park. Staff nKmberjJ also include sales representatives Kat'if* Graves and Sandy Coulson, and advertis;^ ing typesetter/designer JeannieTrotter.;:; Sheffleld-Calahain Fire District Receives 5-9 Insurance Rating•Zi The Sheffleld-Calahain VFD rc> ports that the Insurance Services Of fice of North Carolina has approved a fire protection rating of 5-9 for the Shefiletd-Calahaln VFD Fire District. The protection class 5 rating is a much improved rating, allowing those pfoperty ownen whose dwellings and other buildings are within 1,000 feet (as measured over an all weather road- J o b le s s R a te D ro p s In D a v ie t)avie County's jobless rale ilroppal sllghlly, ftom 2.2 percent in March to 2 percent in April, acconling to figures released lost week by the EmploynKnl Security Commission of North Caro lina. I The ESC reponcil that 16,770 of Davie's w(w1cforccofl7,1 lOhetdjubs in April. April imemploynient rates for area counties:Yidkln,2J%:Rowan,2.7%: Iredell, 1.8%; Forsyth, 1.6%; and Davidson. 1.8%. Mocksville To Have No Tur Rate Increase Continued From Page 1 Forpeoplewholiveinside the lawn limits, Bralley said the increase, at maximum, could mean S3.50 per two- month bill. : Forcustomenwhodon'tliveincily limits, that minimum rale will go from $16.50 to $20. TIk per 1,000 gallon rate Tor out-of-town customeis will go from $2.4010 3.20 ' Thefeejfofconncctingtothctown's water and sewer systems will each Increase from $750 to $830. Even with the incfcase, Bnilley sold the town's water and sewer systems will still rely on sales taxes to pay the way. He esdnutes the new rates will gencratea{f(Dximately$50,000, while ^t$300,000lnuureveflue3goesto (hose departmenu. ' Conunissioner Lee Rollins called the move a prudent Tiist step. "But I think we all know that this is a first step.” Mayor F.W. Slate said the rates were in line with whal Davie charges. B e rm u d a R u n T o B e In c o rp o ra te d Continued From P>fl 1 in the county courthouse in Mocks- ville. ('-"Bcmaida Run will include Ber muda Villagi and the Bemiuda Run West neighbohood being developed. Voters thoe will choose a mayor to .serve fouryemandflve council mem- . ben, one Ann each of live designated districts. The thfcecOHncil memben recelv- ,ing the higheA number of votes will be elected for four-year tnms, and the two receiving the next highnt will be . elected for two-year tema. In 2001 and biennially theteafler, all m ental whose terms expiie in those yean will be up for election. ; . InCoolMniM,vMetswillpickcan; dktalesfortheieaunowheldbyCom- missioners Jim Wishon and B ill OitKOII..: In Mockivllk,MayorF.W. Slate's .two-yi«ieniiliM|ibin(,andthefour- >yw cciiinili* ) t ir unm of Butter iir i Vcnim Ihom iim will , way) of a fire hydrant, to receive a reduction In the cost of their fire insur ance. The amount of premium reduc tion varies according to the indivMual insurance policy, but manyhome own er! could see os much as a$ 100 reduc tion in the annual cost of their homeowner insurance. The proieclion class 9 is still effec tive foralloihcrproperty owners In the dislrict,and willnot result Inanychange in the cost of insurance. Chief David Beck and Board Presi dent Ronnie Thompson said: "We are exue^ly pleased to be able to make this announcement. It look a lot of work on the part of the firefighteis and aconsiderable monetary investment in additional equipment to enable our department to improve its protection class rating. "We hope that homeowners within ourdlslrictthatqualiryror the decrease in premium will be sure to make con tact with the!rinsurancecompany,and let them know about the protection class change.” they said.' "Our tinder- standing is that policy premiums will not be adjusted automatically - the property owner needs to Mk their in surance carrier about the change, "We wish it were such that all prop erty owners in our district could ben efit, but only those whose properly is within 1000 feet of a hydrant will qualify," they said. The annual incorporators and Ixxml of elections meeting will be at 7 p.m. on July 12 at the fire station, At this raecllng. members will answer que»-} tions from the public about the IS ^ rating change and offer some sugg^ tions for folks who would like to W able 10 bencnt in the future, but do!^ now qualify. '.-I Propeily Bought With Drug Money Seized For Auction More than eight acres of land and a mobile home bought with drug money in Davie County have been sei/.ed by U.S. Customs and will sdon be sold at a public auction. Pnxccds from the sate will be di vided between the agencies involved in the investigation that kd to the sei zure, according to Davie County SherifTs Detective Chrii Skutkey. The seizure of a six ocrc tract off Pratt Farm LaneintheClarksvilletown- ship and 2.2 acres on Bowman Road, the siieofa 1998 Fleetwooddoublewide mobile home, Is the result of an inves- tigationofUrbanaMendez Valdez and her husband Carlos Mendez Valile/, alias Moises Hernandez. Both are serving sentences in fed eral prison for the distribution of co caine, Shuskey said. The property appraised at approxi mately $140,000 was seized from Appolinar Mendez Valdez, the sister of Urbana Mendez Valdez. Evidence in the case showed that the properly was purchased with proceeds from the sale of cocaine by Carlos and Urbana Dirit Couwy Botnl or Blwtkna al. ^dkin.lne: ______B a ld in g , Enfirgy Geijfir. MendezValdez, purchased In her name to make it more difficult to seiite, the detective reported. The property owner was notified that U.S. Customs had filed a com plaint of forfeiture against the property in November 1998. why suit was filed and of her right to fight the forfeiture, but she chose not to fight, Shuskey said. A federal judge ordered the prop erty forfeited in May 1999. U.S. Cus toms will have to pay back taxes owed to Davie Counly. he added. Any money made from the sale will be divided among the Davie and Ire dell Counly Sheriffs Offices, U.&? Customs and the SBI for use in future drug investigations, he explained. The property will be advertised lo cally for sale at public auction. those who need hdp. Tbuching us aU.® • I(800)41l.UWAy ' ht(p:/Mrww.unitedway.or^ 'V \ 't '* - i V , ;nvironmen W e a ll p la y a p a r t In p r e s e r v in g th e Y a d k in R iv e r B a s in 's s c e n ic , r e c r e a tio n a l, c u ltu r a l a n d o th e r e n v ir o n m e n ta l r e s o u r c e s . The reservoirs generate power and provide recreation. The area is home to hundreds of ipccies of plants and animals and important cultural sites, ' We all want the reservoin to be here for future generations. But wc must take steps to e tt^ that this goal is not threatened by rapid development, high nxrsational u.se, declining water quality, shoreline erosion and loss of fish and wildlife habitats. Toward that end, Yadkin tnc. hffi prepared a new Shoreline Management Plan to be filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Cotnmission. Developed with input from over 1,100 area residents, the plan strikes the right bahince among all interests and ensures responsible growth, puMic axe» and environmental stewardship. Shortly, copies of the plan will Se mailed to shoreline property owners in i others who have p iljte ip ^ in the process. Plan details are also available at YadMn’s-Iilwnet site; www.yidkMnc.ooin Please play an important put,h» the future of the reservoirs. Read, support and use this Shpdieline Management Plon. 'I ■ Havf Q utttioht? CaUOMMEIII* EnvltammntalwKl. , perato. Recreationitai stewardship '7 0 M 3 3 4 IM 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 Public Records •Mocksville Police ; The following incideiiS were re- ; ported to the Mocksville'joHce De- ; paitment. ^ ■ ■ -The larceny of J18woith of gas , -was reported from ServcoSctvice Dis- ; tribuling.Wilkesboto Street June 6. : - The breaking, entering and lar- ; cenyofa telephone was reported June ; 6 from a residence on 325 Montview ; Drive. ; •. David Scott Baity of Advance Arrests reported June 3 that the tire came off i onothervehlcte,damaging the inickhc I was driving on Valley Drive. ; «Thewindshic!dtoavchicleparkcd 'off Gailhcr Slrccl was damaged on :June 3. I • The larceny of $ 11.20 worth of gasoline was reported June 2 fromThe Pantry. Salisbury Street, i • The larceny of a bicycle was re- jwrted May 31 from a yard on Wilkes- boro Street. • Barry Dale Anderson repotted May 30 his vehicle was damaged by a hit and run driver in the Wa) Mart parking lot. • Bobby Edward Anderson reported May 30 that someone pointed a gun toward people at his house on Whitney Road. Arrests - Curtis Russell Ijames, 30. of 884 Country Lane, was charged June 5 with being drunk and disruptive. Trial date: June 17. • Scott Randall Bcnflcld, 35, of Statesville, was charged June 5 with larceny. Trial date: July 8. He is ac- cused of stealing deodorant from Food Lion North. -Kenneth Benny Thompson, l9,of 134 Murphy Road, wascharged June4 with obstructing and delaying an of ficer and a probation violation. Trial date: June 10. -LarryEugene White,40,o f896 Gamer St., was charged June 3 with assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon and communicating threats. Trial date: June 24. Traffic Accident • A teen faces two charges after a wreck at 6:39 a.m. June 3 on Salisbury Street. Kimberiy Dawn Reece, 16, of 230 RollingHillsLane,wascitedbyMocks. ville Police Ofllcer T.E. Carter with driving without a license and a safe movement violation. Reecemadeatumina 1990Pontiac, going into the path of a 1993 Saturn driven by Tammy Walters Blackwood, 17. of 169 Foster Road. Carter re ported. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following arrests. - Darren Wayne Home. 23. China Grove, was arrested May 27. at his residence, for felony larceny. - Gregory Lane "EightbalP Huichens, 22. of 1651 N.C. 801 S.. Advance, arrested May 27 for failure to appear in court - Rolanda Antio Tony" Valle Sr., 42, of 1270 Rainbow Road, Ad vance, arrested May 28, at Rainbow and Frost roads for consuming alco hol while driving, open container af- tn consuming and change of address violation. ' - Sandra Renee Leonard, 30. of lb58Daniels Road, Mocksville, was arrested May 28. forfoilure to appear in court. Trial date: June 24. . • - Rebecca S. Nettles, 33, of 225 Allen Road, Mocksville, arrested May 28 for being intoxicated, disruptive and trespassing. Trial date: July 22. ;-EmestLcoPyrette,41.of225 Allen Road, Mocksville, arrested May 28 for beingintoxicated and disruptive and tres- pauing. Trial date: July 22. r Natasha Dale Angell, 20,of 206 Fonso's Way, Mocksville, was arrested May 28, for misdemeanor assault. Trial date: June 3. David Clay "Donkey" Trexler, 23. of 1802 Junction Road. Cooleemee, ar rested May 28 for possession of stolen goods. He was arrested again June 2, for violation of pretrial release. Trial date: June 24. - Sarah Louise Horan. 19. of 156 Avon S.. Mocksville, arrested May 28. for driving while Ilcensc revoked, con tributing to the delinquency of a minor and aiding the purchase of cigarettes by a minor. Trial date: June 24. - George Martin Calcaterra, 16, of 335 N. Main St., Mocksville. arrested May 28. for accepting cigarettes by a person under age. Trial date: June 24. - William Cody Horan, 16, of 156 Avon St., Mocksville, was arrested May 28, fur accepting cigarettes by a person under age. Trial date: June 24. - Timothy Ray Green, 36, of 148 Crcason Road, Mocksville, was ar rested May 29. for assault on a female and injury to personal property. -RogcrDaleFfyc,43,ofRockwcll, arrested May 31 for second degree uespassing. Trial date: July 15. - Eugene Giles Driver, 50, of Pfaff- town, arrested May 31 for violating probation. Trial date: June 3. - Ruben Lopez Resendiz. 22. of Conover, arrested May 31. for driving while license revoked and failing to carry and produce registration card. TriMdate: June 18. - Carlos Rodriguez Jr.. 22. Con cord. arrested May 31 for no license and failure to bum white light on li cense plate. Trial date: June 18. - Billy Ray "Doodle" Redmond Jr.. 20. of 373 Village Road. Mocksville. arrested June I. for failure to appear in DistrictandSuperiorcourts.Trialdatcs: June 3, July 26. -Tracy Mitchell Cockerham. 39. of 114 Cockerham Lane, Mocksville, ar rested at his home June 1, for felony robbery andlorcenyofa vehicle. Bond: SIO.OOO. Trial date: June 17. - Timothy Harrison Blackwelder. 32. of I I 19 Shefneld Road, Mocks ville, was arrested June 1, for violation of a 50B order. Trial date: June 7. - Jeffrey Alan Modlin, 20. Salis bury, arrested June 1 formisdemeanor possession marijuana, possession of drugparaphemalia, resist, obstruct and delay an officer. Trial date: July 22. -Terry Steve Foster Jr.. 38. of 140 Whitaker Road. Mocksville. arrested June 2. for failure to pay child support. Trial date: June 23. - Bruce Clinard Isaac Jr.. 21. of 167 Fred Lanier Road. Mocksville. arrested June 2. for driving while license re voked andchildrestraintviolation.Trial date: July 2. -Jimmy Cray Crews Jr.. 25. of 141 Apple Lane. Advance, arrested June 3. at his residence for misdemeanor pos session of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: July 8. -CynthiaLynettcBaker. 16,of 168 Lancelot Lane. Mocksville, arrested June 3, at her residence for failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 24. - Phillip Aaron Williams, 20. of 246 Eaton Road, Mocksville, arrested June 3 for failure to appear in court and violation of pretrial release and release order. Bond: $30,000. Trial date: June 24. - Larry Newell Burnett Jr.. 17. of 127 Markland Ave.. Mocksville. ar rested June 4. for violating pretrial release. Bond: $30,000. Trial date: July I. - Otis Grant Smith. 48, Lewisville, arrested June 5 for DW1 and driving left of center. Trial date: July 2. - Casey Dale James, 25, of 1126 Yadklnvllle Road. Mocksville, was ar rested June 5 for failure to appear in court. Trial date: July 1. Sheriffs Department ' Tlie following Incidents were re ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept r’. - James Odell Shore of Comatzer Road. Mocksville. repotted a handgun lost or stolen from his residence May 27. - Vemon Whitaker of U.S. 158. reported May 27, a push lawn mower and a leaf blower had been stolen from his residence May 27. - Ken FUHback reported May 27, two tee markers had been stolen from Oak Valley Golf Club. - Zachary Adams of Underpass Road. Advance, reported May 28, a Sony Playstation, 18gamesandamen's watch had been stolen from his resi dence. -MelissaMicheleAbshireofRichie Road, Mocksville, reported May 28, an acquaintance had banged on her door and refused to leave. -f Terry Dale Jarvis of Allen Road, Mocksville. reported a neighbor tres- pasyng on his property May 28. -j Roby Luffman of Meadowview Road, Mocksville, reported guns sto len from his residence May 28. -VerdonFineganofLaquintaDiive, Ad VMce, repoftedMay 29. raooey had been‘stoVm from her resident. -jTimothy Bernard Eccles of Mocksville reported four vehicles dam aged by a friend in a driveway on Vircasdell Lane. Mocksville. - Brian Smith of Advance reported May 30. the speaker box had been stolen from his pickup while parked at Food Lion in the Tanglewood Cross ing shopping center. - Ronald Jackson Long reported May31.achainsaw.tool box and tools had been stolen from a carport on N.C. 801 South. Advance. -Stephen RussellTutterow ofWall Street. Cooleemee. reported May 31. the window of Ms van h«l~ been broken at his residence. - Steve Rouse of Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville. reported May 31. someone pushed his mailbox off its post and stole driveway reflectors. - Fred Monroe Lashmit reported May 31. someone fired a weapon from a vehicic on U.S. 601 North at Dutch man Creek. - James and Maezellar Peebles of Mocksville. reported receiving threat ening phone calls May 31. - Betty Trivette of Mocksville re ported receiving harassing phone calls May 31. Yvane Joyner of U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. reported June I, a birthstone ring was stolen from her residence. - Deputy V.S. Fields reported June 2. someone had broken into a house, belonging to The Associates, on Yad- kinville Road In Mocksville. - Rosemary Berg of Alamosa Drive. Advance, reported June 2. items had been stolen from her mailbox. - Robert Dunvilleof Amelia. Ohio, reported June2, a window In the cabof the tnick he was driving had been shat- teredatHom’sTnickStop.U.S.601 N. - Freda Ramsey of Mocksville re ported June 3. a washing machine, ' diyier ^.tekviiion vras ttoten Erocn a storage space. -Joseph Harding reported June4, a golf ball picker had been stolen from a golf cart at Brookridge Golf Practice Range on Farmington Road. -Peny Ann YoungofCabana Lane, Mocksville. reported June 4, the pas senger side window In her 1998 Nissan had been broken in her driveway. -Sylvia Jane VemonofMocksville reported June 4, the license plate had been stolen from her Jeep off U.S. 64 W. - Richard Wayne VanTuyl of Ad vance reported June 5, someone had broken the rear window of his car, . stealing a iaf;k. a tool )»x and $600 worth of tools, at a building on U.1 158. : Please Tuni To Page 7 Marriages The following were issued mar- riageiicensesbytheDavieRegisterof Deeds. - Antonelli Eugene Kesier, 35, and Brenda Dorethia Lucas, 33, of Woodleaf. - Jason Scott Swisher, 22, of Har mony and Allison Marie Smiley, 21, of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. - Bradky Michael Paries, 21, of Clemmons and Shannon Leigh Will- ianu, 21, of Mallanl Rovl, Mocks- viUe. -JamesEdwatdKincakini,30,and Connie Jean Grower, 31, of Salisbury. - Bobby Marion Booe, 22, of ElcMson Streo, andlhonusina Jones, ' 26, of FairfieU Road, Mocksville. -BjonMomoe Kiser, 18,ofGoose Creek, S.C.andMelissaLuAnnSteele, 17, ofLoU Lane, Mocksville. • Daiby WiUiam Correll, 23, of Bradford Place, MocksvilleandBrandi Lynn Campbell, 24, of Rocky Hill Trail, Cooleemee. -Jcny Wayne Campbell Jr., 22, and DeaniieMarieRodriguez, 18,ofWhet- stone Drive, Mocksville. - Mark Jerome Fowler, 30, and YoIandaDawnltowell,27,ofHickory Stteet,!Cooleemee. • Christopher Eric Godbey, 20, of U.S. n!i| , Mocksville, and Jamie Rene Uvengood, 24, of Riverview Road, Advance. - Ronakl Clarene Quate, 41, and ShenyjLynn Beeson, 35, of Bayhill Drive, Advance. - Onille J^m e Hayes, 23, and Brennii Marie Smith, 19, of Delano's Lane,rilocksville. - Carlos Mario Serrano, and Marisol Cervantes Garibay, 21, of CandUii Lane, Mocksville. - Jack Anthony Naylor, 38, of Grannaman Drive, and Christine Lee Swanson, 30, of Wilkesboro Sueet, Mocksville. - Randy Alan Strouse, 28, and Car rie Lee Haley, 28, of West Church Street, Mocksville. - Frankie Monroe Keaton Jr., 40, of Cleveland, N.C. and Joy Lynn Horton, 40, of Woodleaf. - Tommy Eugene Cope, 46, of Ce dar Grove Church Road, Mocksville and Linda MaeCibson,52, of Archdale. - Charles Ramon Nichols, 38, and Robin LeighNichols,40,ofGIodstone Road, Mocksville. -Kenneth Dwayne Bobbitt, 26. and DeAnna Renee Shore, 24, of Yadkinville. - Christian Conrad Froelich Jr., 24, and Christina Marie Robinson, 23, of Norcross, Ga. - Bairy Giant Whittaker, 36, of East Lake Drive,Mocksville and Linda Ann Haulbrook, 39, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - William Jamie Willard, 29, of Walnut Cove and Jennifer Melissa Keaton. 27, of Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. - Willia Aaron Walker, 32, and Teresa Gail Wilson, 34, of Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee. - Charles Levi Carter, 73, of 424 Hillcrest Drive, and Betty Lou Wooten, 68, of 360 Hillcrest Drive, Advance. - Michael Eugene Shelby, 22, and Michele Dawn Johnson, 19,, of Brockland Drive, Advance. - Dennis Paul Wamn, 30, and Candace ReneeGoade,37,ofSometset Court, Advaiwe. - Gregory Washington Jr., 27, and April Nicole Washington, 27, of Mill ing Road Apt. SD, Mocksville. - David Lee Williams, 30, of Wln- ston-Salcm and Rhonda Michelle Clinding, 29, of Salisbury. - John Edward Sablotny, 24, and AnitaMarieCiotls,22,of Jamestown. - Jeremy Nathan Young, 25, and Samantha Lynn Bright, 27, of Salisbury. - Kevin Conieli Walker, 40, and Donna Phillips Waller, 34, of Frank Short Road, Mocksville. i - Matthew James Hubbard, 24, of Chariotte, and Wendy Ann Hammond, 25,ofChariotte. -Jason WilliamHelIard,26,ofWill Boone Road, Mocksville, and Emily JoKing,24,ofSpilIman Road, Mocks ville. - Keith Teiry, 31, of Danville, Va. and Kimberiy Ann Thompson, 30, of Cockerham Lane, Mocksville. . - James Bradley Queen, 26, of U.S. 64 E., Mocksville and Sherrie Renee Memll, 24, of Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville. - Andew Douglas Mooney, 22, and Christina Marie Saucier, l8,ofMattie Lane, Mocsville. - Richanl Wayne Wdliams Jr., 23, of McAllister Road, and Caria Lou Mullens, 21, of Frank Short Road, Mocksville. - Kyle Windell Bailey, 20, of Peoples Creek Road, Advance and Angie Leigh Hall, 21, of Sunny Dell Lane,Mocluville. - Harvey Harold Zimmerman Jr., 37, of Cortialzer Road, and Lori Leigh Longworth, 29, of 2958 Coniatzer Road, Advance. - John Alvin Whitehead, 27, and Tammy Michelle Philyaw,26, of Win ston-Salem. Land Transfers The tnUowini land transfers were fiWwilfalheOavieCoualyllcgislerar DMdi,li«idtvpMiainvalved.acR- afe, towuhip and deed stamp, pur- 1 ctawl,wilh$2tcptesciiliiigSI,C00. I -Jinm ylLC M randM M haL. ! CattrloJinmiyR.Caiter,.l tract j -JimnyilCMeraiidMwlaCMer ! 10 Drew S. Cater, 3 K ta. • RMCOJ-Alkii to Joe Stanley AllMindOlyndaC. Allen, 9.1 acret. -ftaK»J.AllentaWallerC.Allen 01 ant Leune E Allen. 7J acres, Hiiton. ' - taiUne S. Stroud by attorney in {K t RalMn L. Wall Jr. to E Douglas W tfiadDiieO.W all,and Robert L. WaUJr.aiidSuianB.WaU,36J acres. '] ■ SMVM H JM s and Wealy B. to Onnie M to and Wynoka ' 1-ftnw C .C rnniC oM nictkiato ~ iH Kcolow iU aidD iiiM M . -DoinaLouise Johnston toMichael Cook aiid Dana Cook, .72 acre. Shady 0rove,si30. - T t ^ Huber andMathaHuber to Maffia Huber, I condoniiniuin, Fannington. Valley Associates Limited to Abba Constniction, 1. lot, Fannington, $138. . - Nicole Ray Gwallney to Kenneth ToddCoisklyandElizabethECasskly, 10.38 acfes, $166. - Rank J. Church and Ronda S. ChutchtoCaritonA.SoolsandIulieB. Soots, 1 jot, Fulton, $436. -JainqsA.EatonandBrendaEalan, Charies If. Eaton and E leiM Eaton to Rodney Bryan Custer ^ Jennifer Eaton Culuer, 6.19 acres, CIvksville. - Clylle Hendricks and Helen HendrickfRaymoidJ.M«Uandand Ruth S. Maritland 'to Kenneth D. Diiriiam k l John'c Bradford, I kx, Mocksvllk$.%. ' ' -MidiwlK.pufncklandD«lauJ. DufDcldla AJ. BariurC0uliiKtlatt,4 IMs,CMiwill(,$M. ■ Amm B. n«Q«.ia Soayt E Bennett, 1.06 acres, S200. - Mebane Enterprises to T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood, I tract, Mocksville, $156. - Dkk Anderson Constnictkm to Eric W.OIsonandTaraK.Olson, I lot, Farmignton,S36. - R. Charies Moyer and Sally L. Moyer, tnistees under revocable trust toSiuartL.TeeterandKimberiy Tee ter, I lot, Farmington, $700. - David W. Bailey Jr. and as tnistee and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Constniction, I lot, ShadyGrove. • Claude James Jr. and Patricia O. James to Rhonda S. Robertson, I lot, Mocksville, $170. - DonakI R. and Tammy R. R o ^ to Michael T. and Elizabeth Gunning, 1 kn, Fannington, $250. ‘ -PenyBmceAndersontoShannon D.Splllnian,5.3 acres, Jenisakni, $30. , -BobbyR.WestandJerriB.West , toBobby O. Bodfocd and Fannie O. Bodfoid, I kx,fcnisalem,$7a ■ Oavie Place Inc. to Hk TtilUum iM ldtM ial Systcmi, 2.41 acres, Mocksville, $3,300. -CharlesF.BogerandLoisS.Boger toTimothyD.Steele and Vickie Steele, .61 acre, $2. - Mary W. Boles to Jesse C. Hanes andBettyH.Hanes,4.63acres,Mocks- ville,$72. . - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Puckett Enterprises, I lot, Farmington, $138. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Claridge Homes, I lot, Fannington, $112. . - Claridge Homes to Charles Larry Singletary and Priscilla D. Singletary, I lot, Fannington, $112. - Oak Valley Golf Partners to Oak Valley AssociatesLimited Partnership, .6 acre, Fannington. - Richanl C Short to Shelton Con- stniction Services, I kit, ShadyGrove,' M6. . ■ -Shelton .Constniction Services io' Find F. Nixon and BariMn'C. NixonI 1 lot. Shady Grove, $46..; - John K Eddleman m l Eleanor Eddletnan to Michael Keaum and Sttphania Keaton;, .31 acre. Farmington, $98. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Scott C. Miller and Chrisu M. Miller, I lot, Fannington, $370. - Dolly C. Lemly and Raymond Lemly, and John Bert Carter and Lucy H. Carter to George KdinethCarter Jr., 12.08 acres, $44. ■ i - Keith D. Starnes Jr. and Paula Starnes to Mary S. I'eagiie, I parcel, Mocksville, $158. , - Robert C. Call and Terry Rex Call to Donald R. Brown Bonnie Marie Brown, 2 lots, Jenisi^m, $208. - Keith L. Jones' and Debon K. JonestoWiliiamK-SmithandCylyndia J. Smith, 1.06 acrM,'jenisaleni. - Charles Bunch Jr., executor of estate of Louise F.;Daigle, Betty 0. Fnst, EmesUne F. Kincakl and Will- |amI.Kincokl,andKaaierineF.Blinch toR.B.Northcross,l|>arcel.Mocksvile, $450. ' ■ i ' -PatriciaaTul|erowandRkshord Claude Tutterow to Anthony Kent Renegar,.M.acre,$120. -BaibanC.JolpionloBatbanC.: Jblnson and Coclkin Sawyer JohMon, < 1 condominium, Fannington. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Maridand and Ruth S. Markland to ReynoUa Re- modelingandRestoradon, I kn,Mocks- vilk;,$36. - John R Shelton to VassiUoi S. SialmasandPanagkilisSiaImis,40.9I acres, Clarksville, $303. -JohnHSheltonloOusTsalsaronis and Litsa Tastsaronis, 42.91 acres, Clariisville,$318. - Dokns S. Johnson, execulcr of estate of Cart B. Johnson to GGO, .64 acre,$393. - Frankford D; W illis Jr. aiid Kattierine S. Willis to John W. Willis and Metonie S. WiUis, .98 acre, $181 ■Connie J. Sexton and UlUad R. Sexton to Nellie Janetu bwin awl Connie JanetU Irwin, .49acn,Iensa- tan. '.'V' • '■ '"i : - Steven H Watts and Doim L Watts to Jane D. K ittre ll,'I lot, .Fanitiigton,$l,460.''' -RobMlMWlUisherfcanl'nnn R. Rudier to OonaU O. Rwv, I k>t kniialin,$»S. Fires DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999:^7 Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. May 27: Mocksville. 5:21 p.m.. woods fire, Mountview and Blue Don- net Court; Advance, 6:13 p.m., struc ture fire, 266 LaQuinta Drive; Cor- natzer-Dulin assisted. May 28: Mocksville, 5:31 a.m.. T a x R a te , F e e s T o In c re a s e In C o u n ty B u d g e t Continued From Page 1 The proposed budget includes fund ing to make the courthouse more se- ' cure through special locks, camera equipment and the hiring of private security personnel. Funds are alsodcs- ignated for additional furniture and equipment for the Brock Performing Arts Center, Windley said. The county manager's budget pro posal includes $7.3 million for the Davie County schools, an increase of $127,586ovcr the currcntycar budget. If the budget is adopted, the Cham- berofCommerce will receiveallofthe occupancy tax funds the county col lects this fiscal year plus S10,000 pre viously budgeted for Historic Davie to help in the pursuit of historic preserva tion and heritage tourism opportuni ties, Windley said. The proposed budget also Includes $84,000 to help with YMCA build an outdoor track and soccer field. Mental health services would re ceive an additional 15 percent to niake up for a loss of federal and slate funds. CountycommissionersvotedMon* day to hold a public hearing on the proposed budget at 7 p.m. June 21. in ■ the Davie County Administration ' Building. sinokcinvestlgalion.312Gamer Street: Jerusalem. 6:41 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 at Whetstone Road; Jemsa- lem, 1:09 p.m., tniiler fire, 552 Box wood Church Road; Cooleemee as sisted; Mocksville, 1:31 p.m.,propane leak, Ingersoll-Rand; Smith Grove, 1:24p.m.,nrcalami,261 RiddleCircIe; Fiuinington assisted; William R. Davie, 2:34 p.m.. bam fire.Cain ReavlsRoad; Shenictd-CalahalnandCcmerassisted; Jcnisalem, 2:47 p.m., llrcalann, Bigles Ncst;Coo!cemceassistcd;Ccntcr,7:22 p.m., cjir fire, 1-40. May 29: Fork, 3:33 p.m., auto acci dent. Vircasdell Lane; Smith Gmve, 7:29 p.m., reported trailer fire. 4369 U.S. 158; Comatwr-Dulin assisted; Mocksville. 11:48 p.m.. unknown type of (Ire. 965 Salisbury Road. Mny 30: Center. 12:56 p.m., mulch fire. Powell Road at Anderson Saw mill; County Line and Sheffield-Cala- liain assisted; William R. Davie was placed on standby. Moy 31: Fork. 6:53 p.m., wocxis (Ire, Thousand Trails. June 1: Mocksville, 12:30 p.m., fire alann, Funder America; William R. Davie. 3:12 p.m., field fire. Blackwelder Manufacturing: Center assisted; Mocksville. 11:W p.m., in vestigation. C's Barbecuc. June 2: Mocksville, 11:37 a.m.. power surge investigation, Lexington carbon mdnoxlde dciector. 686 Oak Furniture; Comatzer-Dulin, 6:40a.m., Valley Boulevjud. auto accident, 1179 Comatzer Road. June 6: Center, 12:44 p.m.. mulch June 4: Smith Grove. 8:41 p.m., fire, Anderson Sawmill, Powell Road. Sheriffs Department_____ Continued From Page 6 -BarbaraAnnEvansofMocksville reported a friend had taken her car without pemiission June 5. -Judith Packett Wood ofDoe Trail. Mocksville, reported June 5. medica tion had been stolen from her resi dence. -Michael AnthonyMilam reported June 5, his 12 foot aluminum boat. containing four fishing rods and reels, was stolen from a pond on Birdsong Lane. -JacquelineGordonofSandyLane, Advance, reported June 5, her dogs had been poisoned. . -MichaelJosephCampbellreported June 6. $15 worth of fuel was stolen from Horn's Truck Stop on U.S. 601 North. G U I1 A R S r High quality New, UaM and Custom Built. B u/r Sell, or Trade. 1Smln.from Mocksvito. IntersectkmcfHwy.SI & 901 In Hamwy : “SS? (704)546-5833' Hi^w av Patrol Mulches • Top Soil • straw . Flowers • Shrubs Manures • Brick Chips > Soil conditioner & More ■if latas of Mm Mm<Im li.«s2 fa. RhododMdrMM 631 Lexlnfton Kd.*A4 • Mocksvtlte.1 7S1-420f The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Llnewood woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 61 East at 1:20 p.m. May 28. Teresa Lyerly Pena, 20, failed to .stop the 1988 Ford she was driving before it stmck in the rear a 1991 Honda driven by Melissa Smith Sand ers, 34.of 187 Cana Road, Mocksville. reported Trooper M.W. Whltener. Vehicles Collide On N.C. 801 Two vehicles collided on N.C. 801 at 4 p.m. May 28. Kristen Scoii Loggins, 17. of Win- ston-Salem. failed to stop the 1995 Honda she was driving before it struck In the rear a 1985 Toyota driven by Joanne Dixon Pardue. 50. of Lexing ton, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Pickup Overturns A pickup trtick overturned on 1-40 nt 1:15 a.m. May 30. Special Athletes Davie County athletes Stacey Streit, who will compete In the equestrian portion of the 1999 Special Olynnplcs World Games, and Cathy Bretz, who will compete In the half marathon at Worid Games, pose In front of Davie County's Host Town sign on 1-40 as they prepare to welcoine athletes I arid coaches from American Samoa to Davie County June 20, as part of the Host Town program. -PtwtobyRoblnFMrguMon BULL FtATHERS S M rN l)A > (W II 1 1 1 10 U ).tin • U)|> S/M'. I.l/S U I//I .• William Oonond Husketh, 44, of Creedmoor was driving the 1988 Ford that went off the road to the left and overturned in agrass median, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Woman Loses Control Of Cnr No injuries were reported when a Sparta woman lost control of the car .she was driving on N.C. 801 at 11:40 p.m. June I. LouiscJoincsTayson,74,wasdriv- inga 1996 Chevrolet that went left of center.and then wentoff the roadtothe right onto a field, reported Trooper M.W. Whilener. Driver Faces Charge An Advance woman was chiu-gcd with driving without a license afier a wreck on Comtazer Road at 6:45 am. June 2. ElsyDel Villatoro.24,of499 Briar CreekRoad.wasdrivinga 1990Toyota that went oil the road to the right and hit several small trees and a fence, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Failure To Yield Charged A Mocksville man wascharged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 12:40 p.m. June 1. Walter Franklin Dannel, 89. of 460 Pine Ridge Road, drove a 1996 Dcxlge pickup from a private drive, striking a 1990 Ford being driven on U.S. 601 by Robert Lee Spry, 55, of 2017 Junction Road, Cooleemee, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Charges Pending Charges arc pending against the driver of a vehicle that hit another at Fannington Ro.nd and Fani\stead Lane at 4 p.m. June 2. JajnesEvereltcHolland.60,of7081 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville, had turned a 1979 Chevrolet from Farmington Road onto Fannstead when it was stmck in the side by a vehicle that left the scene, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Marion man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. W West at 11:15 a.m. June 3. Charles PatSilver,73. failed tostop the 1998 Nissan pickup he was driving before it strtick the rear of a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Danny Worrell. 64, of 1578 Main Church Road. Mock.s- ville. reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Wrecks On 1-40 Aonc-vchicleaccidentwasreported at 8:35 a.m. June 4 on 1-40. Bert Lammey. 76. of Terre Haute. Ind.. was driving a Cindillac that went off the road to the right and struck a guardrail before spinning back into the right lane of travel, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Three Deer Struck Three deer were struck on Davie n:)iids: • Dewey Arnold Parks. 55, of 118 Parks Lane, Mocksville, at 11:55 p.m. May 28 on N.C. 801; • Lorraine Kudia Gallaher. 43. of Huntersville, at 9:30 p.m. May 25 on I- 40;and • Sharon Nichols Campbell. 40, of Cleveland. N.C. at 1:30 p.m. May 28 on Ratledge Road. u ie e ’ CHINESE roOD • DINEIN 01 TARE-OtJT4IWI CfcniiB.>n»Kd.Clrn>riMin».NC (A(nh\f(ihn TunfkvuOPari) 712-0002 • 766-4LEE ■‘T15% Q p j p I »urh(h.upUnly . I 1 open 7 DAYS P R I M E S T A R B Y I . C . E . $49 after Rebate Call Us Todays 1:r80Q-583-1339^ Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. WeVe Always Thought Our Interest Rates Were Better. Now We Have Proof. When it corncs to choosing a great bank, CCH stands well alxn'c our IVcniiuni Plus s;ivlngs account great. It’s a li(|uid investment, the rest. And when it comes to clux)sing a great savings account, so you can ahN-ays get to your money, and since it’s FDIC insured, CCH’s IVemiuni Plus account can’t be beat. In fact, when you know it’s siife. So if you’re ready for a letter bank, stop by juur local CCB ofilce or give us a callyou compare our account with similar accounts at other banks, CCB out- |>erfonns them. Just look at the chart. ' Hut that's not the only thing that makes at 1-800-422-2226, and let us prove to you just how good we really are.CCB '.V* r] ; Un fit ! • K r C e n I r a I C a r 0 li n a Bank ilti; r .* ht We'll h e I p 0 M Jind n way • ' \ I ’ i ’■.i: P re m iu m P lu s S a v in g s A c c o u n l ^ ^ ; I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 •S:Thefollawing cases wAdisposed of in Dtvie District Court May 27. P!jsiding:JiidgeWayneMlchael.Ptos. '^ itii\g : Doug Vrceland and Mary , Olvington, assistant district attonwys. : Donald M. Altai, failure lo stop ^ ft* stop sign, driving alter consuming, . !lpu^ngsafespeed,dismissed;DWI, .'MMenced60riays,smpcnded2yean, cost, sulisiance abuse assess- mmt,suiTenderilcense,24liourscom- . ihiiirity service; driving after consum- . .lag, by penon under21, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 yean. „ ir Marit P. Andrews, driving while > icvoked, prayer for judgment , Imtlnued on cut; handicapped paric- . i^vlolatioa, dismissed. . i/,;—Charies F. Batliee, three counts [.v^ithless checks, dismissed. David A. Barney, DWI, sen- ' teiiced 1 year, suspended 2 yean, 7 .'.^ysacdve, $300,cost, subslanceabuse ;J)^ssmeni/lreatmenl, surrender ii- .' i^9ue; operating vehiciewilhnoinsur- l§iM, dismissed. V. —MarioA.Barquero,85mphina 170zone, reduced to79 in 70, $25, cusi; ■ p ittin g operation of vehicle with 'DO insuisncc, dismissed. —Bruce Benton, non support of i;pd, dismissed, request of piosecul- ing witness. : , -W illiam T. Soger, noise ordi- 'naiice violation, 530 fine, cosL : -Candy L. Bost, driving while li cense re v o lt reduced to no operator's license, prayerforjudgmentcontinued :on cose noregistralioacaid, dismissed : '—Jessie R. Bouldin, possession of idtugpnaptieinalla.senienced4idays, 'suspended 2 years, S100; cost; driving ^ilerconsu.'nlng by penon under 21, ^mtenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, «ftlO, cost, substance abuse assess- j^lAreaanent, sumnder license, 24 .SKita community service, submit to ^•tnhes and drug tests; no license, 'iSsmlssed. r," —Robert Cariton, school atten- I’d i ^ law violalion, dismissed, i'B yroa Codes, assault on a fe- ijiaile, dismitHd, request of prosecut- ''^w itness.' P '*'—Karen Coates, assault with a itJeadly weapon, simple assault, dis- ''6toedj request of prosecuting wit- 'i;' '-Charies D. Cole, 60 mph In a 45 ' i i ^ reduced to Improper equipment, ''^$Urine,cosL '* , —Charles I. Dalton, driving while ')mnse revoked, prayer for judgment ‘'^tlnuedoncosL ’ Randy J. Dewall, two counts re- ‘‘ilA ng puMIc ofTicer, aiding/abetting ' l i i ^ y of candy/drink machine, dis- ifnissed; damage to city property, re- to ii^ury to peiwoal property, mtenced4Sdays, suspended 2years, ' 'il'do, coit, 24 houn communlly so- •V l& —Anionk) Duque, 80 ni|ih in a70 'tin e , pnycr for Judgment continied n .com; faihK ID wear aea belt, $25. David Dwiggint, two counts - W nlilett dmks, dismisied. F. Ellis, miideneaiiar pos- •'>aik)BniarijuaM.saileiiced20days, ’ijnpeKfcd 2 yen, $20a cost, iub- 'V itc t abuse isieaimeiit/lTeatmeni; ;;4’',-Jamei M. Blis, misdemeanor ikn marijuana, 6 months pio- ^ cotltpoaetsknofdtugpata- ~K^EUis,icfaooladendaiicelaw :«^jlaljaii,disiniiMd. <i ..'-OlM iEiibaalu, simple assault, IdC itetA m iiiM of piaKulint wit- : :f!$ ^ ^ R .^ ,o p in d r e ^ > tia ' iliiCiLdianiaMd. . F. Flym, iMmkaied and JbNplive,$30flK,caiL : I' l]: —SllMKiilM.Hadatak,doiiies- 1 ittcfM M lliafw iaf,diinii> ied,m - ! -M.; Ki h iHi T. OMt, four counu l^ A riiiiiw fmpMy by b ltt tmeue. male, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —^Satcria N. Ikaid, 86 mph in a 65 zonei r^uced lo 74 in 65, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving while iiccnsc revoked, reduced to no operator's license, prayer forjudgracm continue on cost. -Alfred ]. tales, two counts mis demeanor p.T)bation violalion, octivc sentence. —Pamela J. Jordan, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed, request of proscculing witness. —Michael K. Joyner, fust degree burglary, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —Maty I. Kelly, 80 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued oncost —Ronald L. Leonard, possession marijuana, $50 fine, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. -Jeffrey P. Long, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 In 55, $25, cost. —John A. MalczewskI, misde meanor larceny, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Michael E. Mam, possession of drug paraphemalla, re d u ^ to simple possession of marijuana, $50 fine, cost, —Janice J. McDanicI, 74 mph In a 55 zonei rcduced ;o improper equip ment, $75 fine, cost. —Mandy C. Mcrccr, common law forgeiy, dismissed. —Toni Mills, assault by pointing a gun, prayer forjudgmeni continued on cost, I —Donald R. Myen, violalion of unsupervised probation, 18 monlhs probation, follow terms and conditions ofprobation,complelesubslanceabusc assessment. —Dorothy Peacock, allowing dog to run at large at night, dismissed. —Amanda L. Plemmons, posses- skmofSchedulelcontroiledsutetancc, reducedlomisdemeanotptobationvio- latk}n, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, not use/possess controlled sub stance; reckless driving to endanger, $50 fine, cost; possessionof drug para- phemalia, disinissed. —DavidA.Piim,allawlnga^to_ run M large at night, $25, COSL'' —Rkhaiil G. Revels, 70 mph In a' 55 mph zone, resisting public omcer, driving while license revoked, dis missed, InsufTicient evidence. —Joe D. Sealy, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Milton E. Shaw, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, prayer for judgmentcontinuedoncost;opencon- uuner after consuming, $50, cost. —Bennie R. Souther Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl, $25, cosL —Joseph A. Spillman, resisting pubUc ofTicerJ tnisdcmeanor larceny, injury to real property, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. Jeffrey B. Spry, uttering forged endononent, of endonement, dismisied. i -MBebbieSianley,thteecounl«mis- demeanor pnilUkm violatkxi nut of county, active mience. -^Jeffrey D. Stauffer, 80 ni|ih in a 70inphzoiie,dianlssed;unden(edriv- ing alter consilming aknhol, prayer for judgment c^tinued on cost. —CaiolynllStevenson,86mphin a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $25, cod; failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, i 1-Paul L. Stewart, misdemeanor larceiiy. 30 days active. —Danny N. Stroud, breaking and or ♦ntering, larceny after bitaking/en- tain|,diiinliie4,iequealo((n)secul- ; Injwitneia; i ' . -Samuel d! Tayk*. no liaUUty inamce. no regisiiition. diimissed. . -i^amealM.J'IVaiiiou.DWlseB- teiced 60 days, suspended 2 yean. $100. cost, substance abuse assess- mcnt/trcaimcnl, surrender license, 24 hours community service. — David M. Willard, DWI. sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean. $ 100, cost, surrender license. 24 hours communlly service; unsealed wine/li* quorinpasscngcrarca,dismisscd;mis- demeanor possession marijuana, $50, cost; possession of drug parapherna lia, failure to wear seat belt, driving wrong way on dual lane, dismissed. —James R. Williams, DWI. sen tenced 1 year, suspended 2 years, 7 days active. $SOO,cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender li cense; 69 mph in a5S zone, dismissed. —Kenneth J. Williams, assault on a female, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Amanda E. Winkler, 83 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, S75 fine, cost; failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. June 3 —Andrew J. Anderson, failure to wear seat belt, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. —Tasha Angel, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on con dition not threaten, harass, contact or go about prosecuting witness. —Willie J. Ashford, domestic criminal trespassing, rcduced to sec ond degree trespassing, sentenced 20 days, suspended I year, substance abuse assessment. $ 100, cost; expired registration, dismissed; driving while license rcvoked,reducedtonoliccnsed, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost. —WilliamT. Benjamin. 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; driving while Iiccnsc lafliweiiftaRe- '• jilil nfflrw- tlmin rmmti r - >i((jm iSy«(m U caii(.idiiiiii>H d. W. Oodbqri flm degree ^lS«|liV> pnHCUliai wit- ^ M iW h ilto ^ T M r. mill <t-;.-IU clw d a HM«r,7l n|ib im . l,n*icidtoS 4ii45.pi)m fcr: M M M iM id.ia.cal; drivitw t llk iM IW O M M tM d lO IK l'. M iM fiarilldllBM l: ______dotoM t K H jd * liiM n )c k ,IO a p liiit — Iw w C io 'liM iiy / 'iv f.-ia ':. 'A .I..'. m i l l e r ' 'V- E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L 1.1 I liliU li m il s i'iilN i. revoked, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost; resisting public officer. $100. cost. —WilliamT.Boger.removingNC Wildlife Reserve Commission prop erty, $50 line, cost. —Dean Brown, assault on a fe male, reduced toslmple assault, prayer forjudgmeni cominucd on cosl. —Tammy A, Brown, simple as sault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Joseph S. Campbell, inspection violalion. no license, registration vio lation, noliabililyinsurancc,dismisscd. —Gary S. Chaffin, fishing without aliccnse,dismissed; possessionofdrug paraphernalia, misdemeanor posses sion marijuana, $150 fine, cost. —Howard L. Coram, fishing with out a license, dismissed. —Teresa M. Day, misdemeanor possession marijuana, unauthorized use of boat ramp, $100 fine, cost. -Eugene 0. Driver, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, pro bation revoked. —Willie C. Elmore, possession/ selling non*tax paid alcohol, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced 45 days, suspended I year. 10 hours community service, $100, cost; use of boat ramp for other than launch, littering not more than IS lbs., dis missed. —Mark A. Frizzell, misdemeanor possession marijuana,unaulhorizcd use ofboat ramp, $100 fine, cost. —Buddy L Froggc, possession of drug paraphernalia, $150 fine, cost. —Amy J. Hatley, driving while li cense revoked, $100 line, cost. —Candice M. Homaday, 90 mph in a 70 zone, prayer forjudgmeni con- tinued on cost; no license, dismissed. —Kenneth C. Hubbard, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. —Mark A. Jcnnett, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, 48 hours commu nity scrvice, not operate vehicIc until licensed. $300 fine, cost. —Sandm Keys, worthless check, dismissed. —Donna S. Maya, unsafe move ment, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. —Randy A. McBrayer, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced 48 days, suspended 6 monihs, $50 fine, cost; possession of drug para phernalia. dismissed. —RussM.McManus,felony break ing/entering. reduced to misdemeanor breaking/entering, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours commu nity service. $200 fine. cost. —JamcsE. Merrill, 101 mphina70 zone, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, rcduced tocareless andrcck- less driving. $100 fine, cost; failure to wear seal belt, $25 fine, cost. —Milton K. Naylor, 83 mph in a70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $50. cost. —Christopher R. Payne, posses sion of marijuana up to 1/2 oz. to 11/2 oz., $200, cost. —Dorothy L Peacock, allowing a dog to run at large, dismissed. —Billy R. Redmond Jr.. misde meanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced 45 days. —Mark A. Rowe, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days. suspended I year,24hourscommunity service in 30days, cosl. -Lewis B. Russell, driving while license revoked, fictitious information to officer, $300 fine, cost. —Regina M. Sheets, maintaining a placc for controlled substonces, two counts felony possession with intent to sclUdeUvcr marijuana, dismissed, In- sufilcicnt evidence. —Vincent A. Silvestro, felony lar- ceny.rcduccdtomisdemeanorlarceny. sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community service, $150, cost. —DcniscN.Smiih,harassingphone call, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Josh R. Smith, two counts felony larceny, reduced to unauthorized use of vehicle, prayer forjudgmeni contin ued on 24 hours community service, obey parents, letter of apology to vic tims. —ValcrieETniett.useofNCWild- life ReserveCommission ramp for oUier than launch, misdemeanor possession marijunnn, sentenced 20 days; no li censc, possession of drug parapherna lia. dismissed. —Robert A. Turner, felony posses sion of with intent to sell/deliver mari- juana.dismissed.in5urficientcvidence. —Michiyukl Umchara,98 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, $50, cost. —James A. Vaughters. DWI. sen tenced I year, suspended 2 yean. 7 days active, surrender license, sub stance abuse assessment. $500. cost. —Brandi Young, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. 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Chinch SI '1510-AE;Dlile0i 1 Msatactadlocafhinj etH>/iam Cononllm 'NM lM olM n«uiii«liil24n|inli__ In t« oaliim r, tiioii'SMoa Am'l>.aepirnioMiMabaadiM '................., ' ' ' ' '■ , .V- ■^1 iiu'iS Spcats DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 - B1 ' ' I h Moser, Gamer Lead Davie Fastbreak In AAU Basketball Actkxf Bjr Brian Pitts Davie County Enletprise Record Hie backccurt of Man Moser and Micah Gamer piovided the Juice Davie needed to climb some of AAU basketball's slccpest hills. Moser made the biggest leap imaginable, rising from a 9.7 scorcr at North Davie lo an eye-popping 13 for Derek Kuraitsky.whomay have found tbeheirapparentforjciSeanSievcns, who averaged 20.5 lo lead Ihe freshman War Eagles to a smashing 18-1 nxord last winter. "He's aplayer," said Kumitsky, Ihecoach of IheDavieFastbreak 14-underAAUtcam which recendy split roughly 20 games against formi dable competition.'He'smynewSeanSlevens. He's not a point guard, but he's a scorcr like Sean. He's a two (off guard) or a three (small forward)." Gamer, die point guard who averaged a U13 Soccer Tryouts Set Tryouts for Ihc Davie United Boys UI3soccerteamwillbcheldJune 14- IS at Pinebrook from 6-7 each night. Oitisatewelcometoltyoul.Camcs will be played against prcdominalcly boys teams. The team will play this fall and next spring. The fall schedule will start the week after Labor Day . and run for 10 weeks. Toqualify.thechild'abmhilaymust be after August I, 1986. Fiir ques tions, call David Barnes at 751-1396 ' or Randy McDaniel at 751-3402. iTennlsCamp pJidy 12-16 I j Davie High coach Carol Cozort ; will hold a tennis camp luly 12-16 ; from 8-11 a.m. at the South Davis f.'couns. ; The cost Is $30, which includes a : T-shirt. The registration deadline is I luly I. Activities include tiastc skill ! development, drills and strategies for ! singles and doubles and daily match I cumpeliUon. I To Insure maximum individual at- I tentk>n, space is limited to the flist 24 ; players. Players must provide their ; own racket. Register by calling Ihe ; Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recre- ; ivkm Department at 7SI-2325. Sports Camps Planned The Mocksville-Davle Parks atid Recreation Department is hoMingsum- mercampsforbasebail, wrestling,soc cer, boyi baiketball and girls basket- bdl (grades 3-6 for batketball), •BaieballcanipwillrunJuly 12-16 Cpom9un.-goontfMandoFiekl.The . tg u are 9-15 and Ihe cost is $65. V iMtnKtonwiUbeOlennHlghcoachea I- Ddeyames«iid)olinFuwler,Davle's ii Mike Hemdon, Asheboro's Jerry C WaUerandfOfmerMocksville-Davie AmctteaaLq^cawhCSccigeDay- i ' wait Registntkxi deadline is July 5. •WreatlingcanvlsJuly26-29ErDiii ' 2:30-5 p.m. al Ihe Brock Gym. The COM Is $35 and the Instructors w ill be . NonhDiviecaaihRonKitkandSouth . Davie's Howard Riddle. Registration A detdlineUJulylS. i , •SaCGerciiq)iaJulyl9-22fnim5- I ; 7 pin. it Centnl Davie, Grades l-« U cu|«Mlcipale.‘niecoails$33.Regi^ r tnthadeKlliiieUJuly 12.'; ,v > ^ ^ b iita b M k ^ 'c in v liiiilB a i;^ 2S«am 1 0 ^ M t|iB Bnck dyni.'. |lT lac^h$3S arithbiM nicw iM U Ti b*TlmKWMy,SiiiiihD>vie'ai«cli.' team-high 9.2 points for South Davie's eighth graders, played with passion on Ihe defensive end, a unusual quality that coachcs adoro. Tak ing charges - ditty work many players avoid - became his Uadcmark. "He's the glue, he's the key," Kumitsky said. "He takes charges belter than any boy I've seen in my entire life. He must have averaged two or duie charges a game." Kumitsky, uiking seven players from North Davie and five from Soudi to comprise a large part of next year’s freshman team, threw the Fosibicak in Ihe Tire and disregoided the out comes, leaning on the old premise that fierce competition can only make you belter. "We played against a lot of all-suir teams." he said. "We're not an all-star Icam. we're just Davie County. We played a Icam from Greens boro and It was from Ihe whole cily of Greens boro. You've got 10 remember, (raosi oO the “ W e p la ye d a g a in s t a lo t o f a ll-s ta r te a m s. W e 're n o t a n a ll-s ta r te a m , w e 're ju s t D a v ie C o u n ty,** •DnrekKurnttsky kids lhal play AAU, that's not a high-school Icam. They'll all split up in high school. "But it was good for diem to leam Ihe system. Basically that was my freshman Icam next year, and we got a head start on next year." The hanl-knock lour paid off in die end as Ihe ballle-lesled Faslbreak roared into the final fourof a Ml. Pleasant tournament,The Greens- boro-Charlolteappelizerssufficicntly equipped Davie for most anyone. "We played against 6-4,6-5,6-6 kids from Greensboro and Charlotte, and considering the competition, we held ourown," Kumitsky said. "We steadily improved each game. We made the final fourat Ml. Pleasant, so we improved a whole lot. "It was just a good experience lo play bas ketball, leam how loplayalittlebitand Icam die system." While Moser and Gamer mounted a persua- sivecampaignfornextyear'sslaningbackcourt Jobs. Kumitsky senses that bigmen Luke Phelps (6-t). Nick Raby (6-2) and Josh Wallace (6-1) are quite capable of matching die perimeter’s punch. They have a little bit of everything: Phelps towers, Raby plows and Wallace glides. '' . "Phelps is going to be something for thli program," he said, "He's 6-2 right now andte'j Just (a rising freshman). His daddy is 6-4; He's going to be 6-7,6-8. ’ • ■ "Raby is a big ol' bully inside and Wallite iji: athletic.SowehavesometalentThoseateiiree good big kids Uiat are coming along." : Notes: Kumitsky feels his second freshman team will measure up witti his first, die IM dream team.andit'sagood thing. Varsity coKh Jim Young-injesi, of course-has already lidd- down Ihe law. "Coach Young told me if I lost a ; game fm going lo be fired next year," Kur-: nilsky said. "He told die team dial as well. But dlls will be as good as die class I had last y ^ / : ...ThercstoftheroslerincIudedNordiCtavie's' Nick Luffman, Dusdn Carter, Ian M acB t^ and Patrick Law and South's McKnzie Willoughby, Brian Hunter and Kurt McNabb. Melton Smashes Two Home Runs I • Against Asheboro By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rcconl Wesley Mellon didn't know if he'd play or not when he arrived al Rich Park Saturdayevening.Two home runs later, Melton didn’i know he had feet. "I couldn't get around the bases fast enough," said Melton, who ascended lo cloud-nine ecstasy after belting his first Legion homers lo spark a 10-4 on. he redirected a fastball to cent^,tQ culminate the scoring. : "It felt good coming ofT the said Melton, soaking In the flrst I was looking at ihc center fielder. He looked like he hada beat on it, and tiM he turned around and I said: 'OK, that one's out of here.'" . ; [ Smith contained Asheboro's bati relatively well forS l/3,pickingup\iis: non-league victory over Ashelx>ro, ,"l flr&iLeuon w inlntusftm LM ^iiiA«oyUiM the first home runs I had cvcrhil In this 0-6 non-league slide. G o F o r It ! Carrie Salnof the White Soxjumps high, reaching lor the ball, asarunnerfromtheopposing team slides toward the bag. For youth league scores and standings, please see page B2. - Ptioto by Janwa Barringw park during a game, and that was die fiisl lime I had ever hit two in one game." The magical momcntrencwcdcon tentment and vindicated a sporadic season for Mellon, dK in-and-out first baseman who declined the quitter's padi (despite die disappoinbnent of frequently sluing after leading Davie H i^ widi 27 RBIs and making all conference) dial eight players chose for various reasons. 'I wasn't even sure if! was playing or not." said Mellon, who went 3 for 5 wllh five RBIs and hoisud his average to 322 after geldng just 26 at-bats in die first 16 games. "I coukl have done like some of them and left, but I de cided! was going to be apart of it." Coach Mike Lovelace said every team could use an unselfish, reliable, good d'boy like Mellon. "He's not die type of kid to tuck his head and go somewhere and hide," he saU. "He's dK first one hereeveiy day. He wants to play and he conies ready every day to play .He's artal good kid and he's one of die' l^yearKilds diat knows dial diis is gening rra die end ofhis baseball career." Melum staked Ross Smidi tb^ 3-0 lead, crushing a hanging curve oneaboaTd.IbenindieslxdiwiditwoX ftomdiesUdioa. \ - Smith, a savvy utility man |ijllv: broad baseball knowledge, doesni try; lo be something he's not. He kept his: fastball down, kept die batters honestj with an cfTcctive curveball and ^ ' lieved in his teammates. ' " "I'm not the best pitcher, but I dirow J sbikes most of the time and have OdUc in my teammates dial diey're going t6~ make the plays," Smidi said. "I tt)(,IO’ place my curveball a little b il If I,ctu I duDw dut over, I usually do a lr j^ 'j Hiat's one of die best teams rve )i|oa:; against. "We were getting fhistraled a .lite '; biilosing.Wedidn'ticallycoineaiilla ; play Eastern Randolph (10-Ikitt) Ac night before, but we hit die b a U |^ ; and had real good dereue.’ I Noteii Lost In die Mdton-Si)^- ' shufHe was Drew Rklenhour, an elite catcher who expanded his defei^ve' horizons at diird to go along widi three hits and two RBIs. "tfe made lofne ; great plays al dilrd," Lovclaoe >iu. j "Asgoodanadileteashels,hecanjj|ay; Oiere."... Andrew Daywalt, ba4i/n uackafteramomentiiiyfade,ind.SI^.; Crider had two hits each and ^ievc; LeFaivre,RickyFronebei|erandC^ri£l Brake had one. ... Relievers Patti and Crider blanked Ashdjifinr: MO Ck)mes Closeout Short Of Big U p ^ K tZ S lS tew w ByBtianPUa Davie Cowty Enletptise Record One bad inning duew a kink in an odierwise wellK)iledperfomiancebyScottieLeftwich,who for six innings drove starving Mocksville-Davie to die fringe of iu biggest upset. "Scottie threw die best dial Tve seen him dvow dds year, including Mgh school," Mbcks- viile Leghm coach Mike Lovelace said after a heartbreaking 9-8,12-lnnlng loss June 3 to die Soudiem Division's second-place team. Con cord. "He was great. He had duee piuhes dut he was throwing , for strikes (fasdiall, curveball, slider). He had die pop back on his fasdiall. He wasdmwingUkahewaslnMghschooKalWesi Fors]^). He.did evetydiing dial we asked.; '■> ^Bicfpi'cloie'lhedeai; \ i 'IVyiag to pniiic* M S-2 lead, Uftwich's l^ ; ,iiii to liid zoM in da s e v ^ when'Cbnc^. expkideii nvd ruiu befnc handing die ball to nM im by p iM ^ thi) t«nM innings, handing fhistraledMocksviUe(4-llover- all, Soudiem Division) its fourdt one-run loss. ' Epitomizing Mocksville's direful fate, Lewis may well have dirown his last amateur pilches against Mocksville. "He Is probably die best diat we have s ^ " Lovelace said. "But he may have played his last game dut night because diey had somediing special for him after die game. V "Our guys battled dw whole night. They stepped up ^ dkl a good job. That was a tough loss." Wllhdiegametiedal8-8,UwUpulledain- coid out of a tw&on jam in die nindi, retired die ;side in die'l(Mi,sttaBdtii Ross Smith in die lld t; ind m onilidK sUe ;iti die I2di. sening up j Coocdnfs cUncMag daqe in die booom of die. ;i2 tb .i« iin i SU|ip C|Mtr,;Mocksvilk’i.third: 'in M ly e fre c tiv ^ liilG k irrfttia i^ ..................................................... Ridenhour.'Wbo nlieiM Leftwkh,. .d ^ a c a n ia iib d litte iiiM h ,w ta ;:O h r ii^ - n a a !r ifc ip o lw « '* ^ twoonpiedicanientindielldi.BulCriderand : Mocksville couMnt find die escape toiite in die 12di as Concord - wldi one out and die bises loaded - prev^led on a bad-hop single against LukeSiotie. ^ However d « ie ^ Lovelace sensed light « ’ dieendofdwtun^. ‘ , "They're a good team," sakl U ivelm whose feisty teampkwedon widi l2phy^"H iey're not in second place in our divlsira for nodii^. " We had our chanm bin dial Jan in die i2 ih ' was too much. But diey.know dial diey have a chance to be petty good i t at yra.ca* 1 ^^ ourfcgsandouranfli.";^;' Steveid’aivrc-udtakbmmdjdnvwiifDur tunsandexlendefUsiiibeUeyMelteMmdc to I3 g a in e i^J o M C a ic i^^ ii^ dK l2 d i.l« ia U « a h E a ii^M llo iilta c ia ^ ■haw how tvcr,'w eitblj^«hbb buH (dhK k«i^' ■'i ■ kid was going 10 challenge him because cvayr I body was up. Hieir fans wen in. Their ^ gel a little rough ((own dan.'^' NoIbs; Leftwich, whoafipM'y his powerful high-school fbrtn, ^ up | canted runs and nine hits, stnick a widked four in 6 2/3; '^il seeoKl u n ta.jaan; stanedgetdngsome pitches upaiKlhei^'lpii^>^. gas (in die seveadij.'liUivelace.. less dun fiesb aa:a.W iillc ei|tl-i«*«^a li|»:i against Moortsville, pertxned W cili.7} ofduly,hoU ingC am dloo«m iiaiM llM ^- 2 i/3. "Hehadjusldmwnow lOOpilckHMA;!' n ig h u a tn a n d h e M iiia id d U k iM ia iM ; an(lhesft\..legS lin«M hrtiln*li|M liuS iK ' doiHi.bidk Ifei U ' t« « < liM .W li : i Wi- B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 D a v ie C h u r c h , A d u lt L e a g u e S ta n d in g s A n n o u n c e d Church L ^ u e W Blaise 7 philipplans4;13 6 Giccn Meadows 6 Liberty Mclhodisl 6 Rcdland 6 Tuninline 6 Victory 6 Hillsdale Baptist S Liberty Wesleyan 4 New Union Advance Center First Methodist V a jo r C h a m p s ^:(tembers of the 1999 Davie County Little League Major League Division champions, with record, Included, from left; front- Kurt Bivins, Michael Draughon, Aaron Holiifield, Evan ^ 1 , Brent Abendroth; row2 - J.L Lewallen, Andrew Darcy, Bryson Smith, Andrew Beck; row _ Head Coach Ron Bivins and Asst. Coaches Larry Holiifield and Andy Beci<. Not pictured: * ^(Whaun Parfa, Kyle Wooten.___________________________________________________ Youth League Standings Released B ig G o b b le r Brad Jones killed this 23-pound turkey with a 10-inch beard and one and a hail Inch spurs in Davie County on May 8. Wildlife Commission Officer Kenneth Ostwme said the tur key was one of the original released here, and had been trapped in Januaiy of 1994 in Transylvania County and released in the South Yadkin Restoration Area. The turi<ey was seven years old. ConcoiU Jerusalem Womeii's League Cat's Grill 8 Cullin'Time 5 Reynolds 2 Hillsdale Meth. 0 Men's Open Tatum's Music BBQ House HuntAL Davie Law Crown Wood James Gang Ferguson Wins At Farmington Dragway Miyon Baseball Am triam Uat** W_raoics Blue Jays Yankees Marinen NattoutlUatiu »W „ raves SDiamondbacks S J^odres 3 p la n u s , Braves I 3 20, Mariners 5 sT3:YX'iI.'.cs4 Giants 10, Blue Jays S s4,A’s l 34. Diamondbacks 3 Blue Jays 7, A's 6 LBaseboU SoRball Juniors w L Blue Jays 13 I While Sox 5 8 Mariners 2 11 Mariners 14, Blue Jays 13 Blue Jays 12, While Sox 1 Blue Jays 16, Mariners 8 AA Baseball American League Angels Devil Rays Mariners Blue Jays Yankees Orioles While Sox While Sox Indians Angels While Sox 5. Indians 1 While Sox 10, Indians 0 Softball Minors w w L II 3 11 3 II 3 10 4 7 6 7 7 4 9 U L . . , W L 8 6 6 7 . 6 8 5 8 Glenn Ferguson Jr. of Greensbom picked up his fourth race win of the ycarSnlurdaynigtUinQualiiyOil Race Scries action at Farmington Dnigway. Forgu-son was the TOP Eliminator RaccrorthcYcarin’98.postingelcven F;inn wins. He drove his Dragster to the victory over Tommy Truilt fro n Buriington. Tlie fonner IHRA world champion Ferguson ran a 5.30 ET at 130 MPH down the l/8lh mile drag course to edge out the Chevrolet Nova of Truilt. Doug Ramsey of Ml. Airy fmislKd third in hisChcvrulelCnmoro. '95 TOP Eliminator Champion Tonuny Plotl of Winston-Salem con tinues to lead the Quality Oil poinLs Scvcntecn*year-old Michael Trivelte of B(xinc picked up his first Fanningtan Sportsman division win in ilie Ford.Tri vette, tlie '97 Sportsman Rookie of the Year at Fonnlngton, defeated anolhernew finalist, Robert Benge of Mt. Airy. Trivelte ran a 7.79 ET at 86 MPH to stop the Chevrolet Camara of Benge in the "foot brake" division finals. Defending Sportsman champion Chris Ploti of Winslon*Sa> lem scored an important scmi-ftnal finish 10 regain the Quality Oil points lead. Eighteen year old Carson Robbins from Winston-Salem picked up his second Pure Slock "street legal" divl- win dcfoatlng Kaylin McGccfrorn Hillsborough. Second generation drag racer David Zimmemian of Clemmons picked up his first Street Machines Junior brugstcr division win of the year. The eleven year of Zimmerman drove his "Z-Mistier" Dragster to the win over Jake Woodring from Taylorsville. Veteran four speed racer Ben Schrone of Iron Station picked up his first Farmington Classic Gear Jammer win Saturday night defeating Chad McCreary from Cana, Va. Featured this Saturday night at Farmington Dragwaywillbc the quick est eight TOP Eliminator machines In a special TOP 8" bonus race. s ^ L BAngels 10 3 SMtfiners 10 4 gYankees b 8 ^ 's 4 10 Blue Jays 4 10 Oriolet 2 II Devil Rays 1 13 W L Ctfdlnidi 12 1 Braves 12 2 Diamondbacks W 2 Astros' 5 9 Dodgm 3 9 A’s 12. Astros 2 Angeb 14, Braves 6 MarinetBtl, Braves 6 Orioles6. Devil Rays 0 Dod|enl3,BlueJays9 Angeis4,A't3 CantiMb8,As(ros6 . DI«iiMdbKb7.Yankecs3 Bitveil2.DevilRaya3 BtoJaysn;Y«kces9 Atttia7,Dodgenl . MvfMn8,A'sS S g « M H M M iiin e P lld i W, ,L W N ttW , II..3 A 'i'.-V '- 6 11 As Marinen Indians Yankees Orioles 12 9 4 4 3 A‘s 12, Mariners 6 Orioles n , Indians 10 Indians 12, Yankees 4 A'sl8,Oriolcs6 Mariners 13, Orioles 4 Reds Braves Cubs Diamondbacks 5 Angels 13, Blue Jays 10 Cubs 12, White Sox 4 Cubs 12, Braves 4 Orioles 16, Diamondbacks 8 Yankees 9. White Sox 3 Blue Jays 6, Mariners 6 Angels 12, Reds 8 Devil Rays 12, A's4 Cubs 9, A’s I Devil Rays 22, Angels’ 12 Blue Jays 17, Reds II Orioles 19, Mariners 17 Wal-Mart Portraits Make Beautiful Memories.' W v«- Oriota ' 9 2 < ^ S « ' i7 ’ 3 H iifn ti ' I ■ K ltfirti' 1 2 •.%' 9 / ’ 1-10x13 2-8X10S 4-5x7s 4-3V,x5s ^ ^ 3 8 Wallets W M ^ M A C T pQ|*f|p9|^ Studio >• rrA»t»«db«i9'0ti^na)r>»r : Photognpher Will Be Available These 5 Days Only: Thunday, iune 10 through Monday, lune 14 . P hotugi^ Hours: IOKMam ~ 7KM)pm MOCKSVILLE s e ie c t i^ f s 'a M a ste ^^^ fo r - IBHiaVELYI W e o ffe r a fu ll lin e o f A rie n s & G ra v e ly L a w n C a re P ro d u c ts . W e c o n tin u e to o ffe r th e frie n d ly cu sto m e r s e rv ic e th a t D a vie Ir a c to r o ffe re d In th e p a s t. ' • V*' R e p a ir s • P a r t s • F u ll S e r v ic e S h o p * ' N e w & U s e d E q u ip m e n t On Sierra UMhi:trikqfQr9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 - B3 Mocksvllle-Davie Legion Surpasses Statesville In 19-18 Marathon It wasn't a Class A slow-plich soft ball game, it only seemed that way. "Ilwasjuslamatchupwlwrecvcry- bodywashlningforbolhleams,"Coach Mike Lovelace said after Mocksvillc- Davie pulled out a 19-IS marailion at Statesville June 2." Wc wem up, then they'd come back, then we went up. It kept going back and foith. And finolly at the end, we just ended up having more nins than them. Wc feel ft)itu- nate becausc this was one that could have gone either way." In aplnball baseball game that fea tured 40 hits - including three-tun homers by sutlwans Drew RIdenhour and Steve LeFaivre - and the most nins Mocksville has been involved In since Lexington's28-9 victory inCame 5 of the 1993 Southern Division scml- linals, it was two of the mosi unlikely sources (Chris Brake and Ryan Des- noycrs) who sealed the deal In the ninth. Tied at 17-17, Brake, who went 3 for 6 for his nrsl mulll-hit game of the year, pul the go-ahead tun in motion with an enquisile bunt with runners at fltst and second and nobody out. A rushed throw from third - which wouldn't have gotten Brake - sailed wide at first, allowing RIdenhour to score from sccond. Desnoyers'contributionsdcficdthe odds. Unveilingaloadcdbal that spent the first 13 games in hibernation. Des- noyers followed Brake's havoc-caus ing bunt with a single to left that sup plied whnt proved to be a vital insur ance run. a 19-17 lead. Desnoyers delivered a two-strike, Iwo-out RBI double, finished 3 for 4 after making only two previous plate appearances and provided the only sane pitching, holding Statesville to one ran over the fourth, fifth and sixth after relieving a staggering Victor Paul. NotesrThcgame lasted three hours, 35 minutes: ...Jeremiah Creason, who faced two men in the ninth, coaxed an infield popup for the team's first save. ... Mocksville fiirtedwiihdisastcraftcr pummciing a shorthanded Stalcsville 18-2 on May 18. "Ii would have really hurt us if we would have ended up losing," said Lovelace, whose club is clinging to the eighth and final divi sional playoff berth.... Patti (3 IP. 11 H,9 ER)stragglcd something awful in his first Stan since thwarting Rowan County. "He was throwing one pitch (fastball) for a strike, everything ely: he was toing uouble with and tbeyt a good'fastbali-hitting team," Lpq- lace said.... LeFaivre had thiw extend his streak to 12 games, 3 ^ , Ricky Froneberger, RIdenhour ;agl Andrew Daywalt had two eacK,;ail Skipp Crider and Luke Storie had o k cach. 'J King Squeezes Past Mocksville Legion 13-1^; Basketball Tryouts Scheduled Eric Alspaugh will hold AAU bas ketball tiyouts for rising fourth, fifth and sixth graders June 23 from 6-8 p.m. at the Brock Gym. For more information or if you're unable to attend, contact Alspaugh at 751-9794. R Id e n h o u r T o P la y In S ta te G a m e s Coach Mike Lovclacc stomped up the steps, shoved the equipment and stommcd the door. But Iw couldn't put away the bitiemess in the hat-throwing ancrmalh of a 13*11 loss. Trying furiously lo answer King's go<ahead, four-run ninth here Sunday night, slugger Drew RIdenhour hit a rocket (which turned out to be a game- ending double play) with the bases loadcd.oneout and Mocksville-Davle trailing 13-11. What should have transpired on the prevailing sequence depends on who you ask. The sccond baseman dropped Ridenhour’s liner and threw to sccond for the sccond out. The shortstop's ensuing throw pullul the (Irst baseman olTthe bag, apparently leaving runners at the comers for Skipp Crider with the scorc 13-12. But the base umpire saw it differ ently, ruling that the sccond baseman made the calch and fumbled the ball before throwing 10 second fortheflnal out. a ruling that provoked an Earle Weaver argument from Lovelace. "It’s a non-league game, it’s laieand they're wanting to gcl home." he said after Mocksvillc sank to 5-13. "It's a live ball Is what 1 would say. It's an out at sccond and they throw It wide at first. We're safc^at first. Wc should have had first and third. 13-12 and Skipp up. "I'mnot going to say anythingnega- tive toward any umpire bccause that's not the way I'm going to be. They arc going to miss «)me calls. Wc can’t blame it on umpires. Wc can'v against umpires, w’chaveloplayag^H^ the oilier team. Wc didn't take carCMDf our stuff when we had lo.” T% Notes: Red-hot RIdenhour mov^ up to .367 with two hits, 80 poinb behind a suddenly struggling Stcjs LeFaivre (.447).... Viclor Patti, Afl- drcw Daywall, Crider, Wesley ton. Shoemaker and Froneberger;!^ onchit each.... King roughed upsio^ Luke Storie and loser Ryan Desnoy^ for 16 hits and 12 earned runs. -!•£ Davie High and Mocksville-Davic Legion star Drew Ridcnhour - who’s sccond on Mocksvillcln runs (24). hits (29), RBIs (24) and average (.367) and Tirst in homers (sh) - will play In the State Games June 17-20 in Greens boro. Nominated by Davie coach Mike Herndon for ihc Area 7 team, Ridcn hour competed with roughly 60 play ers for 18 spots, becoming Davie County’s lone member. The Area 7 team represents the state's finest players from the North west. Legion Drops Third Straight IM o c k s v llle F a lls A t E . R a n d o lp h Comingonrhursday'sgut-wrench- ing 9-8 loss at Concord, Mocksvillc- Davie Legion coach Mike Lovclacc wasn't sure what kind of energy his players would have in Friday's non league game at Eastern Randolph. Zilch, as it turned out H iat was an emotional loss against Concord," Lovelace said after a list less lO-l loss, Mocksville's sixth stralghloutslde the Southern Division. "It was a tough one for us. The kids gaveeveiylhingtheyhad(alConcord). and it was tough to put two nights in a row." Perhaps Mocksville could have 'picked up its sagging spirits at home or at least against a division opponent. But at Eastern Randolph on the third dayofataxing 13-game. 13-daysprint? Forget it. Wom-out Mocksville mus tered three hits, committed eight errors and showed no color after taking a I-0 lead in the top of the first inning. Lovclacc said the night was worth while only becausc he got to see three position players - Infielders Andrew Daywalt, Chris Brake and Jeff Shoe maker - on the mound for the first time. Daywalt didn't Issue a walk in five innings. Brake fanned three in two andShoemakcr’sonc run was unearned in the eighth. With a chance to take over sixth placc in the Southern Division stand ings. Drew Ridcnhour massaged an aching pitching staff with eight strong innings. It wasn't enough. "It was just unfortunate that wc didn’t get the hits whenever we needed them." Coach Mike Lovclacc said af ter Mocksviltc-Daviedroppod its third straight league game, 9-2 May 31 against Moorcsvillc, despite Ridenhour’s six-hit ball and three earned mns. "We’ve been hitting and we expect to score runs. Any time you give up three earned runs, you cxpect to have a chancc lo win." Ridcnhour, plugging a leaking staff that surrendered 45 runs over three previous games and throwing for the first time in I6days, gave Mocksvillc the biggest boost sincc Victor Paui's memorable victory over Rowan County. But Mocksvillc never over came four errors that opened the gate for six of Moorcsville's runs. "I would have lo say that’s the sec- ond-bcst (ouling)." Lovclacc said. "Putll against Rowan (May 26) was a great pcribmiancc. but for Drew not throwing sincc the first game of the year, he did an excellent job. That's the kind of pitching we've been looking for." Efi'cctivcly uiili/.ing a forroidablc fastball.asplit finger and sllder.thcbig right-hander struck out six, walked two and ailowcd five singles and a double In the second-longest outing of the year. Notes: Reliever Jeremiah Creason was tagged for a two-run homer in the ninth.... Patti and Ridcnhour led with two hits cach and Andrew Daywalt. Skipp Crider and Jeff Shoemaker had one hit cach.... Mocksvillc. which has allowed 48 unearned runs, dropped a fly ball during Moorcsville's back breaking three-run seventh. M.D. : O bstetrics an d Qyneco lo oV Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 yeai3 . New OB paUanls waksoma a la n y a t^ a o fp ra g n a n c y '' Fu i Prionancy Tests We will assist your applteaUon (or pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. PoliMt may M w at (Mmt S M tnab hat|«d 12tSD m *Av«Hlc8M M vat,N C . 70M73.1436 -aw n.to6pjn.daty ' From W lnalonSalem follow Highway 158 West to Mocksville. Turn left a t Milling Road. Travel 1.5 miles and turn left into Elisha Creek Ridge. Freedom of choice... begins with choosing the home of your dreams. If you’re v looking for a secure, family oriented neighborhood, we have the answer. With 85 large wooded lots and award-winning house plans fi:om which to choose, we’re sure we can satisfy your lifestyle needs. 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V is it E U S H A C R E E K R ID G E a n d d is c o v e r w h y i f s B uilt to F it Your U festyie Daily Model Hours: Monday - Friday * 3-6 PM • Saturday 11 AM - 5 PM • Sunday 2-5 PM For more information call 336-751-7036 or 336-998-2243 N A T lb ^ ib l W M ES A u t h w iz M B u i^ HMSGeneral Contr«ctot8,LLC .'{'I W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999Tm wnrzariS P O fU fiH f GRUB WORM Plum bing & Electric Co. 766-3999 MobileNet's Bill Foster Offers New Digital Pliones, Satellite Dishes, Pagers Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Eiectrical tney looring Houm M on.* E rL io « 6 S a t.lo > 2 S p e c ia liz in g In CanMt&Viiiyl CMrandcTU* Ifardwood Floor* & ReHtdshlng Counter Topi laadaatcd Floors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 * 6 ^ 7 3 3 20 Yi Call Bill Foster ofMOBILENET ot 972-1990. B ; Kountry b Korner ® | i Pay dare 2 I l|MlNb-12yn 3 . t a ilw ^ I fe rttin iijlMiUHMihyCn Bill Foster says that In a few years, everything Is going to be digital. "Our new digital phones are so clear, you don't even know you are talking to somebody on a cell phone," says Foster, Sales Manager wltti MOBILENET of Clemmons. He con trasts the difference between the new digital cell phones and the old analog system to that of AM and FM radio signals. "Digital cell phones keep foreign waves from coming Into your recep tion, because It is a more controlled frequency," Foster says. In addition to this, he points out that digital reception extends the battery life of thecell phone more than three times. Customers may go as long as two days with digital phones on, before having to recharge them. Foster says that customers will want to get in on this new cutting edge technology. "The convenience of a cell phone is wonderful. Anytime, day or night, you can be reached. You wlil never miss a call," says Foster. Bill Foster Is currently offering a special on digital service. With the purchase of a digital phone, customers will receive 200minutes per monlh for only$24.9S,wilhanaddilionalbonusol free weekendcalling for the next two years. Fostercarriesawideselectionof cell phones. Including IVfotorola, Audiovox, Nokia and Ericsson, In both analog and digital systems. Bill Foster Is also going the extra mile in service. To save on the long waits some customers experience when calling their wireless company, he Instructs his customers to call him if they have aproblem, have to ring their cell phone In to be fixed," says Foster. "Some people have to do without a phone for several weeks while another company is fixing them. We make sure that our customers have a phone." Bill Foster carries the latest In MobileNet's paging service as well. A notable benefit of MOBILENET Is their on-site repair service. Even rival paging companies send their customers pagers to MOBILENET for repair. Satellite dishes are another hot item which Bill Foster provides, at special rates for digital reception. "We have a television hooked up In the store, so customers can see the high quality recep tion," says Foster. "Cable looks fuzzy when you com pare It to digital." Currently BillFoster has a great special on the 18- Inch digital satellite dishes. The new digital systems are on sate tor St49; or FREE when signing up tor 12 months at SI 9.99 per month. This special Includes America's Top 40 Channels. Tiers of movie packages, as well as Installation, are avail able for an additonal fee. A state-of-the-art higher grade digital satellite system Is also available FREE, with 12-month sign- upatt48.9Bpermonth. Cus tomers receive America's Top 100 Channels, and free installation. Many options come with this advanced digital system. In programming and features. Call Bill Foster at 972-1990 for details. For families with small children, the blocking feature is attractive. These advanced systems can be programmed to filter out any oblec- tionabie channels, with private codes installed by the owner. Bill Foster can provide a free consultation to businesses or individuals, of Ihelr current cell phone packages. "I will come in at no obligation, to offer an evaluation of where I can save them money," says Foster. "I will do everything I can for my customers." Call Bill Foster today at 972-1990, for more Information on the best deals In cellular phones, pagers and satellite dishes. '^tawder M^Ch^ney <Mssociates Y o u r I lo m cio w n Realtor 2762 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 Horn# Rspairs and Improvcnwnts Out Pride Shows! Sm all & M edium Size _ J o b S £ e d a lis ts _ ^ OfTice: 785-4154 Mobile; 972-6012 Rick & Rachel Smith - Owners FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS• CofrmS00OM9 3612 O tnvnont Rd.. Oemmofti ________ZSfcailg, Drivc-up Available Coupon Good for $3.00 O ff Dry Cleaning Champion Cleaners 5042 Slycn Ferry Rd. 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( iil\ Kirih . I \ "III > • M a g n o l i a P l a c : e 970 O nka S trM t, M e c k iv lll* , NC /„ O u .» Q L u t. Services Include; An pfivale suites with full private baths. • 24 hour supervbion • 3 meals & 2 snacks • cable TV • medication administered • activities; with outings • transpoiiation • nurse on call-full line of health services • complete laundry service • housekeeping service • pets allowed AnEdenAIIemalive (336)751-2214 Jacqueline Pfuitt-SIC J iR it S ays: W i t l m t a i . A S lf ’ SpriH 7 Sato *:*.WIcker&Ral(an 28% OFF Koohu OFF *1* SleepiDorthy Mattrtut* e m o F F(ttuinttfuctuml in NCfor 65 yean) Oriental FumUure up to 80% OFF ^O bM UUan S eulpturet »5% OFF Sat. 9 to SSm. 10 to 5 ; located In n e rn cie m m o M S cK o o l S350 ClemmoM Mood (Nurttotk»CkmmoiuuSw) (3 3 6 ) 778-2700 a m o tm m e , r i r t v t o n s u m m u ; Lea-nrM ' GEQfiGE^S 2 C 7 0 l.« w l« v lH * rq M n m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 - B5. Exta /nn/ngs; Team Down To These Who Reaty Want To Play Mocksville-Davie Legion baseball coachMikcLovc* lace can'lquiie grasp whycighlplayershavedisappearcd like a bird In a magician's hand. "Big crowds come out here, and if you can't gel ready for this type of baseball, you don’l want to play," he said. Often times things get worse before they get better. With the roster divorces presumably over, partly because there’s handsome playing time with only four subs, Lovelace has come toaconcIusion:Hc’sflna!lygol the 13 players that wanted to be out there to start with. He sensed vital camaraderie SatunJay when Wesley Melton's two-homer outburst and Ross Smith's efficient pitching paved the road for a 104 victory over high- profile Asheboro. "They want to play," Lovelace smd of his newest team. "We are talking it up more, and they look like they areintothegamemore.Ithink this gmupis going tocome together. I have confidence In all 13 of them. It's going to be a testy run becausc ihcy're young, but I think they'll respond well." Despite all that has happened - the player discontent, the 4-6, eighth-place Southern Division mark heading into thecridcal lost week and the 1-7 non-league rut-Lovelace is still talking top four, a distinct possibility with eight league games Ief\ from June 7-16. "We have a chance to make up some ground," he said. "Our goal was to be in the (op four so we have home-flcid advantagegoinglnlothc(fii3lroundoflhe)playoffs. We're going to battle. We have a chance to still do some special things. They haven't given up on us as coaches and, of course, we're not going to give up on them." The difference between an eighth-place back door, and likely earlyexit,andafavorab!e first-round draw hingeson ihin yet capable starting pitching: Scotlie Leftwich, who threw sU sup^b innings before losing at Concord; Drew Ridenhour, who threw eight innings of six-hit ball in on undeserving loss to Moorcsville; and Victor Patti, who's a combined 6-2 in high school and Legion, including a monumental win over nemesis Rowan County. "I feel like we have three quality starters, and all three have been throwing well lately," Lovelace said. "And wc also have Ryan Desnoycrs and Skipp Crider." Ryan Dcsnoyen' offensive coming-out party, the 3- for-4 eruption tliat included the game-winning hit in a wild 19-18 win over StatcsviUe, was largely an accideiM. Victor Patti, the steady leadoff man who always hits for himself, started on the mound, eliminating the DH. "He hadn't really had a chance to swing the bat much," Lovelacesaidof Desnoyets, who hadgone hitless in twoat- bats before relieving Patti. "Victor started pitching so we didn't use a DH and Ryanhad to hit. And he came through." When you mimic Babe Ruth for two weeks, everyone wants to hollcrslump when yougo7for23,steady numbers for most folks. But Steve LeFaivre doesn't count. "He's not in any kind of slump, but his expectations arc so high," Lovelace said of LeFaivre, who hit a staggering .522 from May 18 to June 3 before coming down to earth at .447, still only two points o^Mocksville's single-season reconi but S3 Qn* LcFaivre's outrageous yai^tick fcv success. "Ifhe doesn't get three orfourhitsagame, then he'supset and I like that. He's been down a little bit, but he's going to come out becausc every day he comes to play." LeFaivre,arisingseniorboundforseriousDivisioii'; I interest, had at least two hits in 12 of his first 13 games.; No one saw shortstop Andrew Daywalt strutting ' when he bolted into the .400 neighborhood early on. and noone saw Day wait moping when he retreated into the ,260s. Now 74 at-bats into his promising Legion career, he's roared back to .310. "He's going to slap it around, get on base and do the little things," Lovelace said. "You're never going to hear anything from him. and you'll never know if he's in a slump or not becausc he doesn't get too high or too . low. Things don't bother him much." Ifhe can hit .300 at IS, there's no telling what he < might do the next three yean. "He's going to be a special player before he leaves," . Lovelaccsaid. "He'sdoneagreatjob.That'sa 15-year- old hitting in (he leadoff spot and two hole." I S P O fL K H f Henry's Electric Motor Service Supplies Motors, Y2K Generators Some of the biggest names in commercial industry reguiariy turn to Henry’s Electric Motor Service, Inc., lor new and rebuilt electric motors. "We are proud to celebrate our 30th anniversary this year," said Steve Brown, President. This Winston-Salem business, be gun in 1969 by Henry Brown, Is run by sons Steve and Stan Brown. Their expertise covers a wide range of Industrial motors, including those which operate complex heating and air conditioning systems, or manufacturing machinery. Clients in furniture and textiles purchase both new electric motors, and rebuilt ones, from small horsepower motors up to huge, 1,000-horsepower models. Clients such as Tom Pullen of Sunnyside Ice appreciate the Insight and quality of service offered at Henry’s. "We manufacture thousands of tons of Ice each summer, and have numerous machines that must operate 24 hours a day,” said Pullen, vice-president of the Winston-Salem business. “Henry’s Is extremely l<nowledgeabie,notoniyabouthow to helpyou, but what you need. They can tell you what will work and what won’t. "I always gel my motors from Henry’s, because If I have an emergency, they are right there to help me fix it," said Pullen. Generators are another Important and timely item which Steve Brown says he cannot l<eep in stock. “Generators are very much in demand now,’’ said Brown. ■Wost experts foresee there being at least some disruption In service, because of our dependence on computers. We know that the trucking Industry Is behind on their compliance in the Y2K problBms."Henry’s Electric Motor Service is an authorized service center tor Groban Generators, manufactured in Chicago. Brown saysttiat because of the Y2K Issue, some generator manufacturers refuse to take any more orders In 1999.“Generators are becoming scarce," said Brown. However, he says that Groban has promised to fill the orders Brown has placed already. Brown suggests both businesses and families consider having a generator if the Y2K problems are greater than expected. I ^ i i X E i :Authorized Agent Cellular Phones .Pagcis ’ Satellites • Pager Repairs • Voicc & Data Systems C a ll: B i l l F o s te r MobilcNet Coraraunications Group 2419 Lcwlsville-Clcniraons Rd. Phone: (336) 972-1990 P»|jer. (800) 239-7326 \N (,L I.U O ()l) AK' \ M) i t< \ M1 (. \ l 1 MO I W \MISi, I Xl’l kil S) I 7 7 S - 0 0 6 0 E lectric M otor Service, Inc. “Newspapers, hospitals, banks all need power. Water Is supplied to the county by large pumps. It is best to prepare for the worst, and hope for the best,” said Brown. Henry’s Electric Motor Service Is an authorized distributor for Leeson, Leland and Faraday motors. Whether the motors circulate air, water or heat through large businesses In the Triad, there Is a good chance that those motors came from Henry’s. "We give thanks to our Lord and Savior for our faithful customers over the years.” said Steve Brown. “We have supplied motors to AMP, Thomasvllle Furniture, Sara Lee Hosiery. R. J. Reynolds, and many other fine businesses.” For experts with more than 30 years’ experience, consult Henry’s Electric Motor Service, located at 1406 S. Martin Luther King Drive In Winston-Salem. Or call Steve or Stan Brown at (336) 784-4006 today. Y a d k in r i v e R C all S ian ar S iM a f i r E la a lria lla la r i t y iK OaRarafar ; 'lla a ilf 1 4 M 's .M ^ L u t!|n K fiiiD r, ~ Winston-Salem, N C , W h ite G lo v e Cleininic ServicesJtlA|wnnMnt« • CondM • RMldwrtlal NwfHonwPnpmtlon* ApailiiMni Prtpirttkm a 's a s t ' : , HMttwrRowUMLmwon SBeeio» icJueciaten 30 Yeats Investigallve Ejperlencc Privtle invesllialor Uccnse *2408 POBox 134, Clemmons, NC 336-766-9557 : Paten 3 3 M 1 M ^ • Mobile;: ■336-107-1745 Watch :iir JB : Week.; SpcciaT • Residential & Connmerclal Mowing • Irrigation Installed [[actor & Backhoe Work n iE E E S TIM A T E S T A H O C o m p u te rs & T e c h n o lo g ie s *iF WE Dom-FocirYOUDOfrrMvr REfMRSEIWKEAMD UPGRADES Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95,98 Docksid* Plaza Near Docksld* Saafood 2518'A Lawlavllla-Clanunona Rd. • Claininona Ljr-c 3:ii; 13 10 ■L-S* ia30.|0>Sa.OjOSED Drive-Thru between Baskin Robbins & Piaa Hut 7 6 8 - 8 0 1 1 I End oi Spring Plant Sale! ( le t Y o u r B u s in e s s I I I r h e S p o t l i j i h l (all 7(,(,-4!26 751-2120 ^FJrtih H o m e G r o w n ; .P r o d u M Annuals, Perennials,' ; VegetaWe piante,:'' Qeranlums, Hangifiig' B< - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 Honor Students !i Davie High ' Principal Linda Bojt announces llie Honor Roll Tor the fourth grading period. Linna Agne, Erika Ancuta, Trevor Andenon, Brandon Angell, Bethany Atkins, Heather Barney, Jennifer Bar ney, Miranda Bameycastie, Oliva Barrera, Heather Bass,* Richard Blacknwn, Margaret Biewer, Alisha Brown, Ashley Buckles, Rachei Burriss, Becky Call, Daniel Carter, Wesley Carter, Kristen Carter, Samantha Cartner, Steven Chambers, Megan Clark, Paula Cope, Chad Cor- natzer, Lauren Comatzer, Janci Darcy, Adam Deal, Christine Delong, Andrew Drye, Aaron Duriiam, Andrew Ellis, Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Ellis, William Evans, Heriberlo Febus, Kenneth Fields, Nicole Flanagan, Blair Foster, Drew Frost, Ben Fulk, Christina Gajewski, Jacob Gamer, Brandon Gentry, Erin Grey,Cutris Grice, Lauren Groce, Scott Halver, Andrea Harris, Christy Hauibcook, Haley Hcnderson,Suzanne Hockoday, Emma Jakob, Elizabeth Jones, Jordon Kahrs, Ryan Knoll, Zachary Kuhn, Anna Macintosh, Mat thew Mandarano, Nicole Maurice, Christin McCiamrock, Cassidy McMahan, Sa- rahMcrlau,KaticMiilcr,Keiicn Miller, Michael Miliman, Natasha Moflltt, Victoria Moose, James Morehead, April Naylor, Christopher Nichols, Monica Oiejarczyk, Cariy Peeler, Keetha Piummer, David Poplin, Austin Powell, Candace Pruitt. Kristin Raynor, Jason Rcavis, Cheryl Ressa, Adrian Rice, Krystal Rich^son, Alethea Riddle, Bridget Robertson, Elizabeth Robinson, Kasey Robinson, Fiotjan Rushiti, McganRusseli, Adam Sain, Kristen Sauerbnin, Amanda Sink, Lindsay Smith, Doug Smith, Melinda Spach, Andrea Speer, Stephen Statham, Amanda Steele, Christopher Stein, Elizabeth Stone, Matthew Swaim, Jacob Taylor. Brandi Taylor, Brian Waypa, Angela Wheeler, Stephen Williams, Phillip Wogatzke, Julie Adams. Jennifer Aliigood. Kendra Armstrong, Gary Arnold, Diana Bahnson, Jackie Bailey, Tho mas Barney, Joseph Bass, Brian Bea ver. Kathryn Bernhardt. Bryan Blackwell. VictoriaBoetticher,Lauren Brogdon, Brett Bryant, Nicole Burge, Kaltlin Callahan. Erin Chaffin. Jhotkton Dalton,NicoleDavis. Lauren Grimes, Jordan Howell, Natalie Hunckler, Brandon Inscoe, Sarah Jxk- son, Cindy James, Stephen James, Kayla JanKS. Jocelyn Jenkins, Iris Jimenez, Wes ley Johnson, Casey Jones, Stacye Joyner, Mary Kenney, Russell King, Joshua Lackey, Tonya Ledbetter, Ja son Lingle, Rebecca Little, April Livcngood, Adam Marion, Aaron McCIannon. Aiyssa McGill, Jennifer McLain,HcatherMiller,TeagueMon- gcr, Jennifer Moore, Bryan Myers, Jocquelyn Naylor, Betsy Naylor, An drew Needs, Abioia Odunsi, Jon Overi)y,TeliscaPenn,Chcssney Pharr, Spencer Pharr, Edford Philips, Rachel Poindexter, Rebecca Potts, Jaime Potts, An drew Rudy, Elizabeth Sain, tan Scott, Chris Seaford, Mindy Scamon, Chris Shore, Justin Simpson, Amy Sink. Brandy Sparks. Rebecca Stockert. Candle Taylor. Zachary Tuck. Sarah West. Paula Whitaker. Helen Yokley, Elizabeth Yokley. Julia Angell. Jeiri Angell. Marie Angus. Erin Baldwin, Katie Beaver, Shannon Bokeno, Amber Bost, Abby Brickcy. Dana Call, Timothy Carroll, Larry Caudill, Chad M. Comatzer, Brent Cranfill, Michael Crowe. An gela Davis. Andrea Dull, Diana Ellis, Travis Ervin. Allen Fausch. Ellen Foust. Denise Gentle, Dominic Graham, Lynne Grey, Katie Groce, Michael Gusefski, Meg Halse, Tina Haritncss, Emily Haipe, Matt Hauser,' Ashley Holmes, Jeremy Howell, Joseph Kaper, Khristen Langdon, Julie McDaniel, Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick, Andrej Milec, Roy Mojica, Teddy Moore, Tracie Parks, Jerrinc Peeler, Hollle Potts, Haley Queen, Ashley Quinn,JonalhanRouc,WiiliamSmith, Tiffany Smith, Clark Smith, Ross Smith, Emily prouse, Jackie Spry, Lisa Stanley, Olivia Steele, Sarah Stein. Larry Umberger. Nancy Vogler. Sean Warchol. Jessica Whitley, Roszina Whitney, Scott Whittaker, Teri Willoughby, Jessica Allen. Holly Allen. Raya Anderson, Debbie Arnold, Alan Bagshaw, Andrew Bailey, Casey Bailey, Ronnie Blackbum, Shavon Bohannon. Kim Bolton, James Booe, Nathaniel Boone, Jeremy Bracken, Ashley Bracken, Shel Brannan, Jill Carter, Vickie Church, Brad Clarit. Dmtin Clontz, Joyce Crater. Laura Dcsch. Tomasz Dudkiewicz. Randall Freeman. Casey Frost, Jacqueline Hartman, Susan Hauser, Michael Helny. Stephanie Howell. Michael Ijames, Lea Ireland. Steven Johnson, Donald Jones, Nicole King, Tniman Kiser, Timothy Kokoski, Bradley Kokoski,Gregory Lanier,Jus tin Long, Douglas Markland, Adam McCiamrock, Jessica McCiamrock, Allen Miller, Aaron Naylor, Brian Nelson, Drew Newman, Tiffany Nicholson. Bradley Parsley, Jennifer Pence, Candace Ptipiin, Connie Potts, Justin Pullen, Garth Regan. Johnny Rice. Nicole Scherle, Tamika Self. Mary Smith. Brian Smith. Justin Suirfjuck. Melissa Steele. Nicholas Summers. Jaities Taylor, Tiffany Taylor, Troy Taylor. Bedford Teague, Huong Tran. Jonathan Tut- tcrow.SheilaVaden,ZacharyWagner. Samantha Ward. Hannah Whitaker. Dawn Williamson. Laura Windley, Sherry Wishon, Travis Young. North Davie Middle South Davie Middle t ;' Principal Lany Bridgewater an- ^nounces the honor roil for the fourth ‘grading period. Cameron Brett Adams, Amy Marie Alexander, Ashley Diane Atkins, Tay lor Bailey, Shane Baker, Tanna Hunter Betoth, Troy Alexander Blakley,Ryan MKhael Boehm, Benjamin Lee Bogcr, Lucas Brett Boger, Casey Nicole Brewer, Troy Brooks, Paige Lynn Campbell.J.R.FelixCarbajal,Candice Lee Cohen, Ashley Comatzer, Heather Leigh Cote. Jodie Ann Draughn, Haley J. Dunn. Tabitha Lee Easling, Paul Durham Ferrell, Lauren E Fletcher, Brittany Folds, Sarah Frazier, Angela MarieGaither, Megan Laurel Gamble, LisaMarieGiibert.Christopher Goode, Annaliese Hallman, Ryan Andrew Hamilton,Lauren MichellHanes,Brent 'Kristopher Harpe, Jessica Erin Harris, Stephenson, Serena Patricia Vancuren, Jennifer Vogler, Beth Louisa Walker, Lauren Elizabeth Wanucha, David Clinton Weakley, Stephanie Ann Wendcl,LauraAnneWiiliams,Sharon Hope Woodward, Tiffany Eiyse Wooen, Courtney Eliza Allen, Helene Amarsingh, Jaime Lou Banks, Evan Beam. Elizabeth P. Bcck. Justin Lee Boger. Rebecca Dawn Boger. Kyle Randall Brown. Meredith Carol Biyson, Paulita C. Carbajal, Matthew Russel Conley. Amy Marie Conner. Sara Renee Conner. JonathonCrisco, Lauren Faith Cuny,Christy Draughn, JessicaMarie Dyson, Emily Keehin Evans, Wendi MichelleFaak, Jennifer AutumFeirell, Gianna Laurene Flehany. Brian Rich ard Fromal.J.R. Alan Goad. Anna Lea Grabbs.Stormy Ellen Hamm. Brittany Holt. Emily Dawn Hunter. Lindsay SaraJayne Earle, DcrekWayncEngiert, April DianeErvin. Jennifer Kaye Essex, Joshua Michael Falls, Brianna Foster. Ashley LaurcnGaskin,JoshuaLebcau Genu>, Jonathan Thomas Classcock, Jon Michael Goode, April Nicole Green,SavannaElaine Gregory, Wendi Elaine Griffin, Chip Grimes IV, Am ber Marie Hall, Brian Thomas Hart. Christopher Hauser. Marc Andeison Hendrix, Jared Dane Hill. Trent Hobson, Allison Marie How- eil.EmiiySueHuntcr.PhilipIles. Eliza beth Isley. Candice Marie James, Mat thew Robert James, Tony Jimenez, Justin Daniel Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Terrence Tyron Jones, Tyler Stephen Kauir, Taylor Allen Kinder, Ashley Renel Knoll, Justin Lanning, Patrick John Law, Ashley NlcoleUwis,Tim» thy James Lowery, Nicholas Tyler Lufffman, Ian Norman MacBryde, I William Matthew Hockaday, Heather Nicole Hoover, Brittany Renae Howard. Haley Marqueri Hunt, Zachary Stephen Isenhour, Shawn Patrick James, Christian Johnson, Jaciyn MKhelle Johnson, HaitisonSteveJuM Colby Leigh Kinder, Amanda Marie jUng, Amy Elizabeth Krissak, Megan jfinnKropfelder, Marie Jan Kuhn,Tho- jaas Duer Landen, Erin Michelle Uederer, Michelle Lester, Alexis Lee ixvln, Joshua PhillipLitten,Johnathan Kane Loos, Jennifer Rose McGown, David Wiliam McHwain, Molly Elizabeth McKeel, Kelly Marie Mitchell, Charies Garret Mon- fa , Brittany Leigh Nesbit. Chasity .Mknie Nunn. Heather Oakley. Madi- sonEveretOwen, Joshua Pafriih,Corey iCedide Peoples. Shelley Mae Phelps, )4egui Renee Pitts, Jesstea Dawn tyitimons. Read PkM, Siephn Barrel Mlard, Russell PDwell, Lauren Payne 1 ^ , Jetcmldi Raby, Ted Randolph, l^ th e w Saul Rich, , Marie Anne Itobeitwn, Kevin Michael Robinson. ICaly Russell. : Canie Rae Sain, OlivU Danielle ^w yen, Lea Talin Scott. Scott Sex- ‘ton. Gregoiy Simpson. Erika Renee Smith. Matthew Kirtiy Smith. Somer Deanna Smith. Megan Lousie Principals Robert Landiy and Bill Campbell announce the honor roll for the fourth grading period. Alison Alexander. Ashley Alien. Benjamin Paul Allred, Jessica Ander son, Stacy Anderson, Krystal Dawn Angell, Rusty Angell, Jessica Anna Bader,CarlyBalsiey,Christopher Bea ver. Elizabeth C. Bcliucci, Jessica R. Bcnlield, Johnny Bcnlicld Jr., Kurtis Wayne Bivins. Amanda Blackwood. Charity Bostick, Ashley L. Boswell, Alyse Bowden, Allison Bowles, Jessica Bowling.Cathcrine Boyles. Megan Braddy, Jennifer Broadway. AiishaBurton.BrennanE.Carter.Kim- berly M. Carter. Hillary Cartner. Lin- denCartner, Stephanie Chaffin, Alicia Cook, Ryan W. Creekmur. Robert W. Crews Jr., Britiney Crotts, Andrew Darey, Kara Deadmon, Judy Darren Dillard, Irena Drake, Megan Dwig- gins, Joshua Foster,MicahGamer,Ben Gobble, Megan Graves, Christina Hamilton, Sara Hamil ton, Amanda Hardin, Taylor Harmon. Molly Harris, Tiffany L Hendricks, Jennifer Horton.Travis Howell. Brad ley Keith Kursey. Reuben Ijames, Sa rah E. Jarvis, Megan Jordan. Bryon Kiriepalrick, Kevin Kiriipatrick. Savan nah Kowalski. Grant Lakey, Hope Louise Ledford. Ashley Lee. Scariet Levine. Kenneth Craig Link, AdrianLittle,PatrickLittle,Alision Mackintosh, Darinka Ann Mauldin. Ryanne McDaniel. Kevin S. McDaniels, Ashley McKnight, Jelfrey Mignion, Heather Miller. Danielle Traci Moore, Shanna Morehead. Mat thew D. Mortbrd, Azucena Navaiio. Sara D. O'Neal, Jason Overbey, Angeiique Overton, Vikas J. Patel, Chris Pawlik, Michelle Pawlik. Rebekah Peeler. Richard Pennington. Virginia Pharr. Luke G. Phelps. AmandaJane Phillips. Joseph Phillips. Thim Phommavanh, Ashlee Prevette. Kristen Proctor, Toni Marie Register, Amanda Reid. Denzel Jamar Rice, Jason C. Ritchie, Joshua Roesch, David Schweit, Emily Seaford. Ashley Diane Seamon, Deanna Shamel, Ben Shega, Sarah D. Sheppard, Amanda Short, Brent M. Skiver,HughTalmidgeSmith, Christy Sparics, Mary Christina Spry, Lauren HopeStauffer,DavidStein,KaleSykea. Christie Lynn Taylor, Christy Tho mas, Amber Thompson, Wesley T. Thompson, Martha Thurston, Ch^es Turtter IV. Tilfany Tumer, Jessie Tut- terow, Alexis Villasenor, \Alyson Walker, Brittany Walker, Benjamin Wallace, Allison Waypa, Erin Whi taker. Bryan Dillon White, Emily Wil liams, Jennifer Williams, Sarah Will iams, Andrew Wilson, Stephanie J. Wodaiski, Zachary Yokley. Kierston Jeann Kahrs, Susan Kelli Lawhon. Kelsey Daye Lutz. Jennifer Lynn Manzullo, Matthew Donald Markland, Jenay Mayfield. Kimberly Denis McBride. Jenna Marie Michael. Grayson Jones Miller. Zachary Baxter Morton, Nicholas Jay Needham. Jes sica Leigh Nelms, Justin Waller Norsworthy, Heather Renee Patton, Daniel Poindexter, Katie Potts, An drea Marissa Riddle, Grace Jilllan Riddle, Laura Bette Riddle, Ashley Nicole Rowe, Whitney Blaire Rumple, Allison Schafer, Tho mas Schamhach, Erica Marie Scherie, Anna Elizabeth Seaford, Shana Marie Speer, Courtney Ryan Springer. Michael Timmons. Alana Marie Tucker, Brittany Ann Voyles. Kelli Ryanne York, Kevin Matthew Aliigood, Melanie Ange, Megan Ivey Mel Barney, Amanda Susan Beau champ, Jacob Samuel Beauchamp, Caroline Beil,, Biadley Blackwekler, Deslrefe Boger, Kevin Boger. Jennifer Marie Bokeno. JessicaLynn Bowman. Meredith Bridgewater. Kristin Dove Brown, Sara Catherine Brown, Megan Colette Burriss, Aiigela Michelle Carpenter, Elizabeth Caudle, Caleb Garrett Davis, Elise Nicole Dickmann. Anthony Ray Doby, Kerri Lynn Drye. Brian Dominic Durham. Jessica McGown. John-David McKeel, HoilieMillCT,NicoleDavisMiller,Sara Elizabeth Miller, Carmen Marie Minor, Andrea Murillo Mojica, Will Morgan, Matt Moser, VanessaYvonne Nichols, Billy Nomian. Adam Robert Oiejarczyk, Rebecca Anne Page, Ashley Melissa Pastewka, Ryan Pearce, Emily Ann Pettorini, Christopher Posey, Nathan Reavis, Matdiew Rcnn, Crystal Gayle Robins, Corey Michaci Savario, An drew Keir Scott, Brandon Lee Sexton, Nicholas Dean Shaw,MatthewShouse, Tiffany Ann Shrewsbury, Brent An- drewSimpson,DawnSingieton.Timo- thy Dale Sloan, Chelsey Marie Smith. Jeromy Brian Smith. Philip Jordan Smith, Sean Michael Smith. Sheena Tanae Smith. John David Snyder, Samuel Edwin Spach, Jennifer Lynn Spainhour. Virginia Stone.LauraSlrand, David Alexander Tredwtll. Joshua WilliamTucker, Bryn Nicole'nimer.EvanThomasTysinger, Marina JoieneVendrillo, Kristie Dawn Vogler,JoshuaJrronWallace,Meghan Renae Wanucha, Ashley Westmoreland, Zakare Clayton^cker,Amanda)ean White, Jennifer Whiteheart, Andrea Nicole" Whitley, Lindsey Erin Williams, Jus tin Blane Winten, Jason Kari Yeilick. "^^lliMTCDiEivie Elementary Prinicpal Mary Sine announces the honor roll for the fourth grading pe riod. SamuelCurtis,BrittanyMarshbum, Michael Murphy, Lea Tarleton. Courtney Call, Holly Harris. Heather Smith. Craig Brown, Jordan Hempstead, Brandon Jones, Sarah Sheets, Renee Radedge, Justin Day- walt, Brittney Gunter, Rickey McCiamrock, Kena Gentry, Dustin Harris. Pinebrook Dementarv Principal Melvin Fogg announces the honor roil for die fourth grading period. Bradley Armsworthy, Jessica Bailey, Megan Beauchamp, Ashlee Boger, Tiffany Booe. Taylor Boyles, Christopher Brown, Lauren Brown, Patricia Burgan, Candace Cain, Ellen Caner.Jordan Carter,JoshuaChesnee, Jordan Courtemanche, Ryan Davis, Marissa Dehart, Kyle Down, Sabrina Duriiam, Katherine Ellis, Brittany Evans, Austin Famham, Jarret Fleharty, Amber Harris, Adena Hockaday, Kimberiy Huggins, Bryan King, Benjamin Law, Jessica Undey, Erica Maine, William Marii- Iand,Nalalie Martin, Kelsey McDaniel, Grant Miller, Daniel Mounce, Wesley Potts, Brittany Richardson, Brandon Smith, Justin Smith, Joshua Sprinkle, AshtonStansberry,KaylinStansberTy, Courtney Stephens, Martin S tin so n , RavenSteriing, Brandon SKwart, Stephen StJohn, Kristi Stone^ChristopherWannich, MadhewWebb,)essk»Wekh, Adrian Whittington, Megan Williams, Whit ney Williams, Cameron Wilson, Lauren Kirk, J^U td e , Brian ^ iv d , Andrew Benon, Lauren Bennett, Jaicd Boger, Lauren Burriss, ’ Sarah Coiiis, Chelsea Curry, Sarah Reming, Kristen Fromai, Justine Gamble, Jaspen Gray, Stefanie Gray, Jeremy Gupton, Jacob Hauser, Tyler Hayes, Brook Hinman, George Holder, Jessica Huggin\ Rachel Humphries, Jonathan Hutchens. Brittany Laird, Jessica McCallister,SavanMMcLamb,RdlUp Scod, Aihley Sells, Amanda Skwi, Charlooe Smith Kyle Smith, Lance Stout, Arianne Vargas, Rcbecca West, Erika Whksker, TimDowns,}CTemyCnise.Rayinon Gray. Ashley Loper, Paul Uttk, Brit tany Gren. I Cooleemec Elemenlarv ! Mncipal JefT Albany announces ' ilie boaar roll for die fourth grading ] ' ' KtyiUeBeal.AmyBeilucci.Chris- i iii|itaBiagdon,DanielleCaiey,Eliia- ■ b«h ChopUn, Pam Coffaan, Kevin I CKwiii,DetMcrioUner,AIliionHall, Amber Hastings, Carlos Hernandez. Mitch Link, Jason Register. Megan Theurer, Justin Waller, Jessie While, Jenna Wolford, Bedi' ,Beiinett, Arny Boat, Amanda Buriie, Brad Cotrihn, Jordan Fowler, Grade Hayes, AdrianHogue,jQshHoni,Keri Home, Krystle KeUy, J. L. Lewailen, John McDaniel, Ryan Michael. An drew Pennington, Anna Ritchie. THslan Scon, Erin Sean. Kelli Siffcrd. Sedi Spiy. Zach Vogler,AshleyWagner, Wesley Wike, Lyden WiUiams, Matthew Wishon. Special of the Week Gif t I deas for Gehtral E)avie Elementary announcM . iili halbr toll for tte fiiunh g rid i^ , AxH H qa. Nidiota.Fli|b, JiMin Ita a rM ^ O i^ Cqtbcit, A im nli iiC M iii.c W M i* K rti|iiii )aniaMighi6ii.L«iRnFailier,Sh«m Waikins,BriltinlYoiin(,BiywAnder- ian,TaykirAulV.BiancaByiiie.BUke London, Leiley. McBride. Wets McKnighI, Ben FawUk, Jack RooMy: SK|ihe»Setfaii,A|xUSiDckner,Chri> 'nicktr.JoaVaadall.NHlyAlexaoder; NM hiilBaniM M cfidilbCI^ Rob ert Conley. Matt Hatiaer. Aaron liMM, M ttt W illii, Kyla Wdoten, M a ita iA iv A B ia K lia C iU m y . ^ CMMW, AikKy OwidMM, Claylob Edwardi; Colliii Ftoebee,: F M U ip H iin e y ,B i^ M lR i,B i^ Overby, le is ic i .O ve^y, Joih R d » vo U ,M in i^D iiM B « tlir, CatberiiM Crowe, Dt)U|lai Johm, DoMaylUv(n,Ka«QSMino^Bniriy Slnt,Z>;kSyke>,Rldi«iAHl(mi, MMfMCUat, M iilw i Evn IbU.KihtalbMbORi.BeiiiiBdD'n*- M «,A iM viniU acli,’niM iyO iiK R M H IM U tiw Mym; Mm Sdl,S H lW «a«.N ieal(R («A ln lO lv k ' »>■' 2 ozCan Assorted Flavors ea. L iih it2 WhUt S u p p liM lif t M ier'sDay Saaday. Jm e20 JMfUto Noun: M-F 8:304.• Sat 8:3M .......... . ........_ ............." A R o a d « M o c t o v ll l« * ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 1 , , O' V, . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 ; B7 Nine From Davie Awarded Degrees AtASU in Nine Davicstudcnlsat Appalachian SlateUnivcisiiywcrcawarUcddcgrces diiring commcnccment May 15 and 16. Stephanie Michelle Young of Ad vance earned a bachelor's degree in communication and .sociology. Bethany Erin Wall of Mocksville earned a bachelor's degree in elemen tary education. NancyRobrinaWalkerofMocsville eameda bacheloi's degree with lionors In psychology and sociology. Thomas Knox Riden Jr. of Ad vance earned a ma,stcr of business ad ministration degree. Tanya Michelle Phelps of Ma-ks- r* Student Earns Pfeiff^ Degree Angela Renee Jackson of Mocks ville was awanled a bachelor's degree with honors in sports medicine from PfeirfcrUniversityduringcommcnce- mem exercises May 8. Davie Students Make Dean's List At N.C. State Seventeen Davie students were named to the spring semester dean's list at N.C. State University. Earning minimum 3.23 grade jxiint averages were; .j from Mocksville - Kiitiberiy M. Anderson of Calahaln Road: Matthew ' Robert Anderson of Hickory Drive; Mary Rebecca Esic of Essie Road; DerekMichaelFosterofMillingRoad; ' ThomasBradleyHicksorTeiTaccLane; ] Donald Alan Lakey of Buck Seaford ’ Road; Allison Dare Little of Holly Lane; William Monroe Ray of Fannington Road; Kelly Lea Robert son of Foster Dairy Road; Matthew David Sain of Buck Miller Road; and Gretchen Elaine Umbergerof Pudding Ridge Road; and ' fromAdvance-TammiLeeSchrait ofSeafonJRoad;AmandaClairPairish • of Leslie Court: Carmen Nicole Comatzer of Gun Club Road; Adam Coleman Connor of Westridge Road; Justin Michael Carter of Beauchamp Road; luid L^lie Allison Bowden of Easuidge c'uuh. C M ndltr Bcratii. Jones cel- ;; c b n M hb; lit bMhday on Salur- Junes,wilhhniilyandrriendi. ■ I C hudlcr is the aon or Michael ir u d Heidi Jonei of Moeluvillfc ; Gnndpw«nli are Ttd and Darlene I; Bof(r,andDaUa9andComileJancs, ; both of Mocksville. :;iU,:.Mq|aa O laM h C r l ^ ed it; :<l>raM her IkM bMMiy on U -, :: w *y,Jiaw S .M (fia's>rm i>iira ! M l'iM C M b iM lw tC rik licr of loow. Hmt aMtatMl'vMMlpar-; MlsanDwtdaMlOmMvEvplMrt rf llw ftirti iw aiwilly. ram w l, a Ih M i'a M i Ha la ll^ V • lM ^ ; villccnmcUabachclor’sdcgrcclncom- municfldons and icchnica) photo{>ra- phy. ‘ Steven Glcti King of Mocksvillc camcd n hachclur's degree in psychol ogy* Michcal Justin Ferrce of Mocks ville earned u bachelor’s degree In sia* llsilcs and physics. SaraElj/abeihCampbellofMocks- vllle earned a bachelor’s degree with honors in communicailons disorders. Haven Kathleen Bass of Mocks ville earned a bachelor's degree in En glish and communications. Students Earn Degrees, Diplomas The following Davie residents re ceived a degree, diploma or certificate from Forsyih Technical Community College at ihc spring conunencemenl ceremonies. From Advance: Brenda K. Chan dler, Amanda D. Cline. Shannon L Davis. Sharma L. Dulln. Marie T. El lis, Penny M. Gibbons. Paula B. Goheen. Jonathan V. Gunter, Johnathan L Holtel, Riclianl E. King, Sharon L. Markland, Alana M. Richardson. Christy D. Roels. Allison M. Smiley, nmothy W. Wolf, and Slacey Y. Wood. From Mocksville: Kelly K. Foster. Carol D. Hendricks. Anthony L. McCann. Alex S. Nall, Elizabeth R. Nonnan, Jeffrey C. Paige, Rublben S. Patel, Mary K. Riddle, Edgar Romlne, Patricia L. Sykes, Melissa R. Tliomp- son, Stephanie LTrall and Shannon L. Williams. Adam Lowe Chosen For NCSSi\/l A Davie High School student is among 298 high school si^homores who has been offered a chance to join the class of2001 at Ihc N.C. School of Science and Mathematics. Ailatn Lowe was chosen by the admissions commlllee from 678 applicatanis. The new students will come frorp79 NorthCarolinacouniles and 164 high schools, and includes 154 females and 144 males. NCSSM opened in 1980 and rc- cruits statewide to educate academi cally talented 1 Ith and 12th rade stu dents who show a promise of excep tional development or special interest in science and mathematics. A 24-member selection committee reprcsenlingeducators and technologi cal leaders evaluated the applicants. Grade.s, a demonstrated Interest in sci ence and mathematics as well as stan dardized test .v:,-;res, teacher recom mendations, and personal interviews arc prt of the admissions decisions. Students live on the Durham cam pus, and tuition, room and board, text- i>ooks, lalwratory equipment and rou tine health care arc provided at no cost to students. Compare J L n ____rO u r C D R ates B a n k -is s u e d , F D IC - in s u r e d to $ i0 0 ,0 0 0 * t-year 5 i4 0 % «py* Minimum deposit $5,000 3-year 5 .6 0 % Arr Minimum deposit $5,000 ^yM r 6 i0 0 % APT* Minimum deposit $5,000 •Annual Percflntage YtoW (APY) - Intoresi cannot ffimatn on deposit; periodic ’ . payout of interest Is required. Eltcctivo 06A}7A>9 CMorttofbytodair. iTM diM tto 820 South Main Street Mockfiville.NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 or (800) 799-2220 www.edwar4ionea.com M0ff*i0fSlPC Edw ardjones S crriii Indinduil Inm ton Sinw 1871 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE'DIXIE |EEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUIH . It t ' - \ W B H A K E TM B D tF F B R B IiC B l ^94CHEV.LUMINA M2.PS.PB.P0L.nCtuiM.Qny ak 1190181 >5,995 '8 7 TOYOTA C O R O U A \m ii. Extn ClNn. Low MHM. 6i(.f790591. % 250 '960LD SaER R A *9,995 ^91 FORD EXPLORER ^91 CHEV ASTROAC, PS. pa. m; n t n ctuiM loghimi8*. 1311111 *6,995 AC, PS, pa pm; POL. Ti cn**. onrStLfTKTM *4,995 '93CHEV.Z-24aVAUDI *7,995 98CHEV.S-10SS *14,995 '90 CHEV.LTZ CORSICA 3.1,Aula,AX^ P8, PB.PWI P0l.1l.CMN, an*, un Omv Local Tndfc fW iit. •3,995 ‘n c H E v .A s m o 4.3, Auk)., AC, WhHt. Al W tnl OrM M M Ora m Btcid Stk. #710770*3,995 <95 MERCURV COUGAR *9,995 *94 HONDA ACCORD EX JVC, P8. P8. PW, POL. T« CniM. PKm. tiM f. Ful PmMT, A l Opiiont.OpMoflt, Fad IMyi 8«L fTIOMO ilL 2 2 S . <97 CADILLAC DEVILU '88C H E V IIA Z E R *5,995 '9eCN EV 1SO O XO tt4i4 '94TOKDTACAMmr '9 t C H E V 1 5 0 0 ^ In . 'SSM SSANAIIIM AGII CHnStER • 7 3 - 9 0 M n t - I W f w i m _ w m \fjlj ■ ■ ■mm - - - ■ 4 , - i ■ ' % ' \ V ' ' - I : i-: *!•y: j? -■i /r 6,* ■‘‘i. :* i , !:; ‘ ii: { ■•;'.M ri)ji I 4UiO It'i not ker talent that makei ker amazing. ,\^<1 itV not tlut ike'* a cl^J any outitaniling akiktiei.'/' Wkat makef Grace amazing! if tkat ake'i akve. Born at Roinm Regio^ MeJical Center'migking only neonatal Our atbliation witk tkis leading ,‘,'.S.fiJi; :; .--I ; :V ‘ A - ^ f .'' 5 . jn^ii^.pouiiilf/ dtace recei\^ ^ care of v / v i f l t i n a l - :. ' I*; y ^ ” ‘*y B«pW»t Et'' ’'' ' ' ‘MlAcal Centar lim are conitari^ aviuiakle to ui. ’ ■ | ; , ; v / n i I I I- U’ U > WR^I^ knkealtky a^ noiW. I. r Ki, I ' t;M y < ! 1 HI I ■> - I I ■‘ V,|^ , , I i I center givM. ui tke ability to ; kanJle almoet any type of peJiatric or : i • aJoWent illnei'i or.criiii. Tkat'i »Jiat maJe ;t.|, uf Grace'f louice for total kealtkcare; it'* i^ t makef u§ youti. i j- AnJ even tkopgk only a very tmiJl ^rcentage of kakieiii, lequm tke attention tkat Grace receivej, ifn't • •.: >’-'{.*iird’ I’yiirftiaiaUs Vit nice'to'knqW tkat'1^1 bf;care it kere-.,' ' '- .'t.v ,u’. 'li efpeciallyifyourkakyneedfit? RCWANRBCJONAL ,f,' M ajK A LC B nat f , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,19» - C l Free Prostate Screening Clinic To Be Offered The proslalc is a chcsmut-sizcil gland that can causc big problems for men. All men 30 or over, and men In Iheir 40s with a family hlslory of pros tate cancer, should have yearly screen ings. On Saturday. June 19, the Davie Counly Hospital (Novant Health, Inc. affiliale), Davie County Health De partment, Canccr Services, Inc. and the Davie County Department of So cial Services will sponsor a free pros tate screening clinic 8 a.m.-l2 noon. This clinic will he held at the health department located on Hospital Street in Mocluville. Screening, which in cludes a prostate exam, PS Ablood lest and consultation, will be available ai no charge to men not currently under a physician's caic for the Irealment of prostate problems. . To make an appointmenl for M free screening, call the Davie Ccuniy Health Departmemat(336)751-8700L Health department oflice houri an Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. aiif T\iesday evenings from 5-7 p.m. , ’ King-Hellard Couple Exchange Vows At furrentine Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Todd Robison Couple Mamed May 29 Sonia Cole Stevens and Christo pher Todd Robison of Salisbury were united in marriage at 8:30 p.m. May 29 al Mountain Valley Chapel. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Dorothy StevensofFairdale, West Virginia. She is a graduate of Liberty High School in Glen Daniel, W.Va., Cumberland College in Kentucky and dkl graduate at the University of Lou isville (Ky.). She is a quality control analyst at Harmony Labs in Landis. The groom is the son of William and Martha Owen of Salisubry. He is a graduateofSouthRowanHighSchool and is employed by Freightliner. The bride chose Stephanie Bakeras maidofhonor. The groom’s fatherwas best man. A reception was held at the Music Row Motel banquet room, and allcr a wedding triptoGallinburg and Pigeon Forge, Tenn., they will jive in Salis bury. Emily King, daughtcrofWade and Mildred KingofMocksville, was mar ried to Jason Hellard, son of Jack and Myra Hellaid of Mocksville, on May 29 at 2 p.m. at Turrcntlne Baptist Church.The Rev. Jack Johnsonoliici- ated. Tbe bride wore a sleeveless gown with lace and bead overlay on the bodice, featuring a box pleated waist. She carried a Bible with a hand cro cheted cover and stargazer lily and ribbons attached. The bridesmaids were Heather Hellard, sister of the groom; Wendy King, sister-in-law of the bride; and Ashley Copeland of Kemersville. Flower giri was Katie Harper of Lex ington. The best man was lack Hellard, fatherofthcgioom.Groomsmen were Shane Harris of Mocksville, and Tim King, hroiherofihc bride. Ring bearer was Ben Lamb, nephew of the bride. The guest register was attended by Jennifer FIlppenofHighPoint.Cynthia Lamb, sister of the bride, directed the ecrcmony. Special guests wen: John and Chris- tinc(Scboskey)HigginsofBryceville, Fla., Kathie Zimmermann of Colum bia Ohio, and Annemarie Francis of Lynchburg, Va. Social Evenb • A bridal shower was given In honorofthebrideatlhefellowshlphall atTurrcntlncBaptislChun'hon March 20, by the groom's family and friends. • A bridal shower was given in honor of the bride at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the bride's family and friends on April 17. • A White Bible ceremony was given in honor of the bride and groom on March 21, by Tumntine Baptist Church friends and family. ' • A bridal shower was given in honor ot the bride al GE Capital First Factors by friends and co-workers on May 14. • A bridal breakfasi was given in honor of the bride, on May 29, for out- of-town guests and Ihe bridal party, by Cindy Lamb. Ancr a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., Ihe couple will reside in Ad vance.Mrs. Jason Hellard Arts Council To Offer Courses For Davie Educators The Davie Counly Arts Council hasannouncedtheiniroductionofsuirr devek)pment courses for Davie Counly educaton. Each course will focus on Ihe arts and will be approved for content and credits by Patsy Crenshaw, director of instnictkm and sufT development for the Davie County School System. These courses are open to all teachers 'andediicaU)nlnpublicichDal3,cbuich andprivaleichools, anddaycanorga- nlzaUons.. PaieMs are alio invited to and learo how the aits play an impor tant role in learning all classroom sub jects. Creative Dramatics: Explore cre ative dramatics that wi|l relate to the school curriculum - iricluding story dnmatiauion, improvisation, panto mime skills, and characterization to rcinforce concepts froin language arts and social studies. This course will provide you with iruny "classroom- ready" acdvilk» that have been suc cessfully used in gradesK-6. No previ ous theatre experience Is necessary - Just be ready for kxs of gteal ideas and tons of fun. Maximum students; 20. "The faculty are experienced arts cducalors.Theyaii: skilled inslrticlors, working theatre professionals, and excellent communicators who enjoy working with teachers and young people." said Dag mar Banlo, execu tive director of the arts council. Carol Jones is the directorof educa tion partnerships al Ihe Alliance Tbe- atre in Atlanta, Ga., where she imple ments education programs for teach- en and students. With 12 years of classroom experience in special edu cation, drama and language arts, and 20 years as a youth drama specialist, Jones has worked with numerous or ganizations to foster arts education. Slie founded the Alamance County Children's Hieatrc in Burlington, and IsagraduateofEIon college. She is on the U.S. Boanl of the International Association for Children's Theatre (ASSriEJ);isStateRepresentative for the American AllianceforTheatreand Education (AATE), and helped author the Suue Curriculum in Theatre for Georgia. Jennifer McNair texhes and di rects theatre at Cardinal Gibbons High School in Raleigh. Sheholdsa MFA in youth drama from Virginia Tcch and was named the WinifredWard Scholar for outstanding work in the Tieid. For- meriy the artistic director of Ihe Ra leigh Children's Theatre, she devel oped a petfotming arts school for ages 6-17 and directed plays for young people. She has conducted teacher training for lOyean, including annual summer courses al die Alliance Hie-' ane. She is ao arts educatios cauub- ant in NorthCarolina and served on the theatre panel for Ihe N.C. Arts Coun cil. She also served on the Board of the American Alliance for Theatre and Education and was named 'Outstand ing Youth Theaue Director for the year" by that organizatkn. Creative Dramatks come dam: Monday-Thunday, June 28-July I; 9:30 am.-3;30 p.m.. Brock Perfortn- ing Arts CeMcr. TUtkn; SI la OtA- its: 3 CEUi. Regislralkga Daidliiia; noon, Friday, June I a. lb reiiaer or for more infonnatkn, call Bank) at 751-3111 Merrell-Queen Couple Wed At Fork Baptist Qhurch Shcfrie Renee Metrell and James r Bradley Queen of ModtsviUe'tmre ; united ia inaitiav pm Saturday, May 29. al Fnk B ^.C hurch: llie , Rev.KenEvanaofncyed''' " ' The brideUthe daughter of Pat and Kenneth MerreU of Metrell'a Lake . Road,Mocksville.SheUagraduateof V iDavie Ugh School, and earned a de-. : gnelnpaychok)gyfnmtheUniver- ‘ of Nonh Carolina al Chariotte: : ^ ii an accoiml executive ai the VWiulon-SalemJountil. ThegraomiattigionorCaiiiieand ' . 'hnuiiy Queen of Sahda. He ib a Vpaduaui of South FoiM Hl|h S cM maid of honor.! Bridesmaids were: Heather Egger,' Rhiinda Hollifieid. Michelle McHan. JetUifer Robinson, Erin q ^ , KarieQiim, Lori Sluder and Kristi Walker. ' The groom's falha was best man. Ushers were; Chad Merrell, Mtehael Nfoore, Brian Pate, Benjamin Queen, lason Queen, Josh Queen, Kevin Queen and Toby Rudisill. Acolytes were Jeffrey Jones and Christopher tales. ; Fknver ^ was iU ly Douon, and Kendall Lanier was ring bearn. Ellyn Johnson presl^ at |he guest KgiDer, and p ro g r^ were distrib- fja BdmomandaandeillheUni^ outed by Arin Weatheri^onl. Patsy :«lyofNcilhC»iiH*tflAaheviUltHe Crenshaw directed the wedding. ' liancndneerwHbNafiilk-SaMlMm 'A 'Thet>ridewari(agawno(c■•dle- . li|h l matte utin. The icoop neckliiw ' .Lied 10 a fitted bodice urilh ihort cap; Ihe walu a ^ ilMvei wen ,, eacniiled with a Wide nw of Veniie : ianK xm tedM thpearit'anile^ I ; '^biiquew aiitledtoaAillihiindikitt. : >M chiw cpliM acli^leiigthtniiiV : '^bKkCetticedilowKOopcdlMck. ! covcted buttoas. Hme clusten : vUf latia raeaaa adoned die ceaicr -M to rA ftiria . H vtatlplaotw M aw U tbM d ««* tM * IMib. Ai- :lw lirt» )ia M ii* y wild iip^l>N>li Music was provUed by pianist, Jim :Wilson.andiol(^JoluiBall«^Rey. ' Ken Evans aiid Jeam Hendry , i AiianugemenlofwhiiemouMtfn iUllea in a ln ts tin'was p l ^ in,the’ church vestibule in mentoiy of J.W. ' Snydw, AulirQ M m ll, and Mr. and .•MnlEUaWQiiM."' . 'R e c e ^ '/'v I.y V ' , r ' . ik m 'fc ^ n g j^ e d d ln g '!n X church felk)wship|iaU. ' ' , Guests'were'ireeted,by Mf' “ >d M ildewy JoanofAdvaacc.Mr.aixl .M d^W w d^C B Q beaiee,4SSSS!|?!S- beny heard moM; brown sugar ham ratilinClemmcasforlhebrida'ialMa- with bread*; skewered tonellini with danu and odier memben of the wat^ marinara sauce; chkken futgeti; bar-, ding group. bccucd meatballs; a II feiris wheel hoUing aaaoned veg etables and dip, dilled leafood salad casietole, baniia traacfa toatt w l* OuesuwereiervedabuffelofMh fiuits, Huabany muffim, tm d ifiii shells; and an asioitment of sweets. Bcverateslncludedpinkkmonade and strawbeny cauwfat punch. ' Hwbridaltablewaacovcredwitha synipandbevctatn. HtebridachoaaditalimelDptMM herattenlaaltwidifUb. oalMMyFolk)wii«lhe Belgium lace and white tulk bowL evoiing,M ay2S,lli*|nx»'ipaM ii Theweddingcakewvptacedoafour cMcn Upanyi pedestals of various helghli.1hB all- wMiidiaMr IndiecbmdiMkmMr white cake was designed with a hall. ^ \ baskctwcavetextunBRlftaluitddif- OucMwcnaaMdMMatcoy- facntnavonincludingvanillacTeain. end with white Uandotla ad oA- stnwberiy. tanoo craw and chioco- lendwidicoiiakbhie vaaaicrflMb lale ftMlie. Rcrii bouquets d( white ■ aBdpinkfiU^piak'kdyclkwKiaea; and gypiophiUa toppad^aart cake. Votive candles in crystal ^ and Iria, dailies, alitroiM rif v gypaopMliitiedwithfKMaiaMiftr,: hna. . ' UtetenUylM ewtacovM dwill ‘ bQ'«M^ueewU.A(hree-t^^ . buffetubkiWtt.cqyendvrilh . heklihebridalbouquetandthebride^! white linen and diaped widi a pink makb’ flower/' ' ' ' ' damaskcktthandla^wMMhajMoC.^ U p o a f> riY a ki^,liU t'M d ^i tulk. A variety of ftd S m a im ^ p f l i U ^ i i ^ l M ^ liiy ,iM tt'.IUi.htr] ceswqeplSfiowr.iinoflheiahIt t^ te tapen^ia ctyitdthokkn .iui^ i^w M ie li^ckid ia B d o a a la riw ^ ratindad die cake.Two bouqiiat ar-, '^n a m ia |^o rn M i,M i,lttl« « a il nngements on tall pedestals flaaked iaiidbs.TM olavlM iaaavM M li - itaBii«ii*ad*i'tiM*. ' iiM tw iio e M i^w M ia : eadi iMeorthc cake table. RKeptioa kttfadaau iacluded/ M tiim S ia n l^ o f MockivUK:; M ^ , an or Advaac*; D h iil^ _ _ _ wUlfcialiW rlioiiNoa2l97UJ.M ' m c iiiiiH ' Abridri.kiM kliii'tM iliaM 4ky. ^ 2 iTBAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 f c o r n a t z e r N e w s ^Dottle Potts 'jCornaizer Coirespondeni 5 Jackie Wlnlers' molhcr, Mabel ilaiticr, Is apatlent In Fciiyth Hospital jand Is being treated fo ^u b lc pneu- Jinonia.., K J The Allen Reunion held Sun- . ^ y at iheConiatzer-Duini fire depart- Mr. and Mis. Homer Polls and Sharon. Benny Johnson Jr., Shirley Wall, and Betty Wood attended the groundbreaking ceremony Tor the Vo cational Workshop's new facility on Old Concord Road In Rowan County that was held on May 30. The annual Potts reunion will be held Sunday, June 13 at the Nathan Polls homeplace on Howardlown Road. Lunch will be served at I p.m. Amongthenumberofchlldrenrrom' Comatzcr Baptist Church attending daycampatCampMeniwoodlnClem- monswercTravIs Smith, ShaneCarter, Megan and Taylor Norman, Thomas Seaford, Tiffeny and Amber Bogcr, and Jessie Ftye. The Day Camp was held last week. Mary Lois Williams and Hannah Jones visited Leona Bowens Saturday cvenlng.andMr.andMts. Homer Plus visited heron Sunday night. Carlyn Atwood had surgery on her arm last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited his sisicr, LeNora Freeman, in Needmoie last Friday. She had re turned home after having surgery on her back. 'fled Cross To Sponsor Blood Drive At Relay H On Friday, June 11 from 6-10:30 the Davie Branch of the NWNC ^AmericanRedCtossChaptcrwlllspon- a community blood drive at Davie :;Hlgh School during the "Relay Ftor i^fe ." >; Theavallabllliyofbloodiscriilcal jfo r many cancer patients who need to 'Tcplaceplateletsdainaged through che- jmothetapy. ^ The Carolinas Blood Region 'Bloodhound Bus" will be set up near the main gate for those wanting to share the "gift of life. Due lo the large number of paiticipants and speciatora anticipated at the "Relay For Life," blood donors are encouraged to call 7S I-1347 to schedule an appointment or make their pledge to give. For Ihose who unable to give at the relay. Cub Scout Pack 574 U providing another oppottunlty to "give the gift ofllfe” by sponsoring a drive on Monday, June 14 from 4-8:30 p.m. at Flist United Methodist Church. Donora can con tact Dorothy Parker at 751-7887 lo schedulconappoinunentormake their pledge to give on the I4lh. To be eligible to give blood you must be 17 yean of age, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be In good health. Donora can give blood every 56 days. so if your last donation was prior to April 16, you would be eligible logive at either of these community blood drives. So come out lo the "Relay For Life" or join the Scouts on Flag Day to make sure blood is available for pa- tlenls when "Help Can'l Walt." The NWNC Chapter Is a United Way member agency serving Davic, Fbisyth, Stokes, and Yadkin counlies. fVest-Henry Couple Wed In Winston-Salem 5 Katina Andrea West and Tracey ^Criando Hcniy, both of Lllbum, Ga., 5»ere married at 4 p.m. May 22 in ^acedoniaTVPHChurch in Winston -Salem. Bishop S.D. Johnson offici- W > The bride Is the daughter of Will iam Maurice and Bartura Pctree West JofWinston-Salcra. Her maternal grand parents are Nelson A. Pctree of Wln- ;i!ton-Salem and Ihe late Ida M. Pctree. ;Hcr paternal gnuidparcnts arc Hubert ;and Millie West of Mocksvlllc. The ^ d e is an accounting clerk for Lon- Slon Bridge In Noicross, Oa. "S ThegroomlsthesonofMaryTwlne ;jbf Buriinglon. His maternal grand- j>molherisi^lenEHenryofBurlington. j5rhe groom works for Aegis Commu- ^teatlons in Tucker, Ga. > The couple graduated from High :iP0inl University. ^ The bflde was escortcd by her fa- l^ther and ha maternal grandfather. She ^wore a salin and lace gown with a !^beaded applique and carried a cascad- ^ing bouquet of white orchids and roses. Mrs. Tracey Oriar^do Heniy bridesmaids were Tammy Lytle, the bridc’scousin:RolandaPouncey:Mona Lovett', and Jacina Hayes. „ „ , . , ThebcstmcnwcreWliliamMaurice WcslJr.,lhebride'sbrolher,andRob- Jslster, was the matd of t»nor. TIk _ cousin; and Dion Mapp. The honoraiy groomsman was the bride's cousin, Anthony Lamar Scott. The bell ringer was Xarius Hamp ton. Samuel L. Wilson IV was the BiblecaiTieritheringbearerwasCurtis A. Smalls Jr. Kabrina J. Lylle and MaitlnqueLovetlwcielherowcrglris. ThewcddlngdlrcctorwasNclncela E Lytle. The head hostess was Tiffany Lalhan. Wedding music was provided by Chris Farabcc,organisl:andSarahScott and Cassandra Scalcs, soloists. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at Hawthorne Inn and Conference Center. After a honeymoon trip lo Niagara Falls. Canada, the couple will live in Lllbum, Ga. fB u s u f S r i& s Blackwell-Dalton Engagement Announced Mr.andMrs.SamuclG.MlllcrorSalisburyannouncethccngagcracntofthcir daughtcr,nilaMacBlackwcll,loCurtisTn;nlDaltonSr.,thcsonofMr.andMrs. Hubert M. Dalton of Mocksvlllc. The bride-elect Is a graduate of North Rowan Senior High School who is employed by DraftcxIntemational.ThegnKim-to-beisagradualcofDavic High School who Is employed In the family bu5incs,s, Dalton & Son Constracllon Co. The wedding is planned for Aug. 7 at Southern City AME Zion Church. Wedding Dear, Am }ria, C iktstftkU gfrtpfy ^ 336-998-7814 ^ M a in s t r e e t M o r t g a g e C o r p . f Mortgage Solutior)s For The 21 si Certlury Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, C R ED IT SO LUTIO NS "W e Can M eet Your N eeds” 3802-B Clemtnont Rd Cteminons, NC 27012 (336)766-0790 800-276-0024 For a limited time we’re offering a Bank of Davie Certificate Of Deposit ttiat guarantees you'll reap more than you sow in just eleven months. 5 .3 3 ($ 1 0 ,0 0 0 I deposit Elowro nionth twm) Tlils is just one of many CDs that Bank of Davie has for you. Come in and let us work with you to determine which one best fits your situation. It’s Your B ^ k Hlghvvay 60i So'u^ On Mdckiiv 751-5755 D ll ■» pwmn lor mt) nOMnwiI mb icwuiii mnw w iut|m >e chmjiL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,19W-C3Come Join the Fun! Davie County Relay for Life R E L A Y ]0 F m m r ► A AAAERICAN V c a n c e r f SO CIET Y To Benefit the American Cancer Society Friday, June 11, 6:00 pm - Saturday Noon Davie High School Track Rain or Shine! BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY Relay Team Sponsored Games & Fun Playground Area Volleyball Community Dessert Buffet Bring your favorite dessert for the wMers and attendees Live Entertainment A T E A IM E V E N T T OFIGHT CANCER Friday,6:00p.m. -Midnight Erin Carter Abby Pryor Southland String Band Good Timers Shawna Price Sounds of Faith Brooke Gwyn Susan Seaford & Terri Burton Kelsey & Tammy McDaniel Saturday, Midnight-Hoon “FREE FOR ALL!!” Games, Dancing & Karaoke Daisy’s Chain -10:00 a.m. Rough Cut A variety of DJ Music by Sound Entertainment and “The Mobile Jukebox” A Field of Teams I f W e B u ild It , A C u re W ill C o m e !! 4-H Club • Psychedelic Clovers 44orBUSTI-BuzlMoser Angels Among Us B&R-C&D Baker Beginners Baker's Dozen Bank of Davie Bar-B^ue House • Davie County Porkers BB&T Greenbacks Bethlehem United Methodist • Team #1 Bethlehem United Methodist - Team #2 Bethlehem United Methodist - Team #3 BVW CCB Beanie Bankers Concord Church • Crusaders for a Cure Cooleemee School Cruisers County of Davie ■ Checkered Flag Race Team Crown Clowns Cuthreli Family Cuttin' Time • Cut to the Cure II Davie County Crosby Scholars Davie County Hospital Davie DSS Mcranlighters Davie EpiKOj^iians DBWA Movers DBWA Shakers Fairfield Baptist Nigirt Crawlers Farmington UMC Firewalken Special ThanksK SCHEDULE OF EVENTS F H ito w Opening Ceremonies - 7:00 pm Sun/ivor Lap Ms. Davie Dude Contest - 8:30 pm Dessert Buffet Luminary Ceremony - 9:10 pm Aerobics/Jazzercise - 7:00 am Cardio Kick-Box-YMCA - 9:00 am Pet Show -10:00 am Closing Ceremony -11:45 am First Baptist - Cross Out Cancer First Presbyterian'FightIng Cancer w/ Prayer First Presbyterian • Church Youth First UnitMl Methodist • Walking In Faith #1 Gantt Peiwhnel Pacers Healthy Carolinians , Holy Cross Lutheran #1 Holy Cross Lutheran #2 Ijames Baptist • Two by Two Ingersoll Rand Jericho J Walkers Jerusalem Baptist Care Bears Jerusalem Baptist Rainbow Walkers Jockey International Liberty Circle Walkers Mock's Methodist - Justin's Team Mocksville Garden Club Mocksville Post Office ■ Flying like an Eagle Mocksville Woman's Club • Walk Women Oak Grove Methodist Church - Team #1 Oak Grove Methodist Church - Team *2 Rotary Club of Mocksville Smith Grove Methodist Willing Workers #1 Smith Grove Methodist Willing Workers «2 Smith Grove Methodist Willing Workers #3 Society Baptist Angels Steelman Steppers Stone Street "Street” Walkers Team Eurodrawer The "H" Team Town of Mocksville Bounty Hunters Town of Mocksville Outlaws Tunrentine Baptist • Raise of Hope VFJeans Wal*Mart Walking for Miracles WyoTrKkers Y Warriors td a Cominiuilty O ver 1200 volunteer w alkers are scheduled to participate ... suppgrtirig cancer research and special services ... w hile paying tribute td those friends and^lo^ied dnes^tiattling can cer This represents^ a 50% increase from 1998. E4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 Arts Council Membership, Fund Drive Under VJay Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Davis III Crotts-Davis Couple Wed In Maggie Valley ■ BrondiElaincCrollsorMocksvillc i and James Daniel Davis IllofSali.sbury ' were united in maniage Saturday. May • 15. al Country Village Chapel in •;Maggie Valley. TTjc Rev. Jerry Parks •lofficlaled. •; 'niebrideisthedaughterorMr.ond •;Mrs. Richard Crotts of Mocksville. ;;She is employed by (he Davie County • School System. V k gnaom is the son of James ; Daniel Davis Sr. of Salisbury. He a(- ; tended Appalachian State University. ;'He is employed by Jockey Intcma- ; tional D.C. as computer system opera- :tor. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her lather. Thecercniony wasattended by fam ily and close friends. Following the service, the bride's parents hosted a dinner ul Maggie Valley Restaurani. Aflcr the honey moon, thecouple will resldcinMiicks- villc. Showers •OnApril30.abachclorctieslunver was hosted by Beih Crolls. • On May 25, a miscellaneous shower was hosted by fellow employ ees of Cooleemee Elcmenlary School. The Davie County Arts Council 1999-2000 Annual Membership and Fund Drive is well under way and has received 15pcrccntofltsS30,000goal. The Arts CouncilapprccialcslhcDavte County residents and businesses that have helped start the year off with their financial support. Thmugh their gen- erosily, many of the Arts Council's community programs In Arts in Edu* Birth Announced Jeff and Nancy Hayes of Advancc announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jeffrey Daran Hayes Jr.. on May 5,1999 at 6:11 p.m.atForsythMedical Center. Hcweighed7lbs. 14.9o/s.andwas 32 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Faye Myers of Advance and the late Robert F. Myers. Patemal grandparents are Judy McKeldreyofWinsion-Salemand Red Hayes of Advance. C e n te r U M C To H o ld V B S The Center United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible Schixil June 13-17 for ages 3 years through eighth grade. The theme is "Good News Gospelrock.” With lessons, crafts, story-telling, songs, rccreation and re freshments each day,children will lean] in a unique way and by having hands- on centers. The kick-off is June 13 al 5 p.m. with a homemade ice cream social for all ages. VBS will then mn June 14-17 from 9 a.m.-noon each day. Director Peggy Evans said a fun- filled week is planned. cation and the performing arts arc now developed and dates arc being set to bring the arts to Davie County. Some residents have said they rc* ally don't think the arts arc a pan of their lives and they don't see the need to support the Arts Council. If you sing in the shower, in the church choir, to the car radio, or whistle while you work, the arts tire a part of your life. If you doodle on a scrap of paper while talkingon the phone, fold the papero^ a drinking straw into various s^pes while waiting for your food at a restau rant. or arrange the mustaid andcatsup on your hamburger bun in a certain design, the arts arc apart ofyour life. If you move your feet to the teat of your favorite song, tap your fingers on the steering wheel while listening to the car stereo, or hum along with a tune In the grocery store, the arts arc a part of your life. If you cry during a movie, laugh at a television show or sniflle at a sad story, the arts arc part of your life. Art touches everybody's life. The Davie County Arts Council wants to celebratc the arts with all Davie residents and needs financial support to bring the arts to all Davie children, youth, teens and adults. By financially supporting the Arts Coun cil, you will help provide artists in schools.teocherandstaffdevelopment courses, art exhibits, art classes. Davie County artists. SilverArts, Very Spe cial Arts. Davie High School art stu dents' college scholarships, 4th of July Concert in the Park, Daniel Boone Day Celebration, and the Brock Perform* ingArtsCentersericstoDavicCounty. If you! haven't received a 1999- 2000 metnbershlp and fund drive bro* churc and membership sign-up form, please call Dagmar Banlo, executive dircctoroftheDavieCountyArtsCoun- cil at 751 -3112, and a brochure will be sent to you. For those who have al ready received a brochure, please re member to fill it out and mail your membership contribution. Please help the Arts Council reach the remaining- 85 |)cn:ent of Its 1999-2000 goal be fore June 30. FhwenforaU Oedislons JSSSimfiaHWMTll Somerset C ourt o f Mocksville. A n a f f o r d a b l e a s s is t e d - liv i n g o p t i o n . Nestled in downtown Mocksville, Somerset Court offers seniors on a fixed income a gracious assisted-living residence with a variety of amenities and services. We take pride in our social programs, our extensive personal care services, the elegance of our facilities and the small-town charm of our location. Opening in JU N E, Sonu^^ current^ Somerset Court ^ 150 Ken Dwiggini Drive, Mocksville, NO 27028 - Phi 336.75i.lsog ‘ I am a doctor, pr.ictioni;r qf hope. I will be your strongest ally. I am with you whenever you need nie. 1 am a doctor devoted to a community ■ of caring. , ' 1 provide better days. 1 use my skill to be the best there,is.” ■ ’I > T T r i l l s ins a t F o r s ^ h M e d ic a l C e r it e r w h e r e I . t r u s t t h e ir p a t ie n t s t o o u r 's p e c ia U s ts t h a n t o I a n y . o t h e r m e d ic a l c e n te r in t h e regio^^^^^ ' F O R S Y 1 hi M b D I C A L C fc N I tH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,19» - 05 Three Davie Students Graduate From NCSSM SalunUy, May 29, arald the stalely oiUc trtia on a shady lawn, 270 seniois walked 10 renivediplonusrromNofth Carolina School of Science and Moth. A sea of parents, lelnlives, friends 'and alumni, as well as ihe entire NCSSM class of 2000, looked on as some of the best and brightest from nil over the stale of Nonh Carolina cel ebrated their graduation. The mainipeakerfoc the ceremony was Ihe sclencg flclion writer, Oison Scott Card, author of Endcrs Came and other novels. Three studenu from Davie County leil their homes after Iheir sophomore year to live at Ihe residential public school In Durhani for their Junior and senior yean. All three persevered through the rigorous cunlcuium and Intense requirements al NCSSM lo graduate. ' UuraBrownlslhedaughterofRon iuid Patty Brawn of Advance. As a senior, Laura was an RLA, student 'donii counselor. Maintaining iwr life long love of physical activities, Laura was active in sports at NCSSM. Site At their graduation from ths N are, from left: Alan English of Bryson FInklea of Advance. took part In soccer and wrestling while on campus. Laura will attend Duke University in Durham with the goal of becoming a physician. Mark ’Alan' English II is Ihe son of C. School of Science and Math Cooleemee, Laura Brown and Mark andCass English ofCooleemee. While he was at NCSSM, he conUn- ued his interests In nne arts by porticl- palhig in band, symphony, chorus. In April, he was the producer of |in all Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Coircspondcnt The Annual DUon-Shelton Re union will be held June 13 at Bon-Kin Lake. All friends and relatives ore in vited to come and bring a wcll-nilol bosket. In case of rain it will be held at the fellowship building at Courtney Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shel ton are the proud giondpircnu of another little graiidson,WliliamJoscphMi5scn,aiso gTcat-grand]OnofMts.JohnsieShciton and Mrs. Sarah Owings. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mory Brock, Joan Martin, Ruth Slcelman, and Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bames had lunch with Mrs. Paul Todd Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Ronnie Smith ofToccoa, Oa., was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, and Dawn and Amanda Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Jon Misscrt and new baby Tues day at Lake Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith were able to be back in church Sunday. Wc were glad to sec them after having missed due lo recent surgery. student production of "Jesus Christ Superstar." Alan was cditorofthe year book in his senior year. The prom and prom fashion show were among his projects. Youth Legislature did not exist at NCSSMuntilmembenofDavie's 1997 team who opted lo attend the Science and Math school formed a team in Durham. Alan held the position of President Pro Temp of the Senate in 1999 and will once again attend Ihe Conference on National Affairs at Block MountainthissummerasaNorih Carolina delegate. Alan will attend Wake Foreil Uni versity in the fall. He has received the Hankins Scholarship from Woke For est, in addition tooCoco-Colascholor- .shlp and o Lutheran Life Association Scholarship. Bryson Finklea is Ihe sonof Dr. Lee FinkleaofAdvance and Cathy FInklea ofWinston-Saiem. Bryson wasaiso an RLA in his senior year. He pursued sports such as basketball, socccr and cross country. He was captain of the soccer team. Bryson expanded his ho rizons by porticipating In Tal Chi os well as theater his senior year. He performed in two productions. Bryson has chosen to attend St. Johns University at their Santo Fe. New Mexico campus. He has been granted a scholanhip from Meade Johnson. Murph-Robertson % Engagement Announced^ Michacl and Carol Muqih of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of lh<^ daughter, Holly Marie Murph, to Jimmy Eugene Robertson Jr. of Mocksvillc, tB? son of Jimmy Robertson Sr. of Advancc and Kathy Woodward of Mocksville.^ The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Davie High School and Is pursuing ^ degree In nursing from Rowan Cabamis Community College. She is employed by C's Barbecue. The groom-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by Baker Furniture. The wwlding is planned for July 3 at Necdmore Baptist Church. moGHsrille Builders Supply • Cabinets • Radio Dispatch• Cirpet • After Hours Appts. • Material Estimates • Huge Inventoiy • BoomlVuckB • Friendly Service • L iftlW c k fl 814 South IWnin St. IVIocksuille, NC (336) 751-5915 Family Firal Merlgage Cerp» — ESTABLISHED 1979 — "TOhetc ifout comes jl’tst” FiK('d A\Low As 7.125 %fn99r nww fywiiiugw iw ii* • Fait S w vkt/F a it C M ngi • OnaD^rApprewal In N o it Casas • FIntASacondM oitM M • P urd ia iti or IMnancas CIIBXrmOiUMS (MHHSIDOO moauMSMWMuroK MOUHOMS • • • I C O H tr M H M I • M O C n v iU *, M (3 3 * ) 7 5 1 -2 t9 t Oflfcn IscondThrnighoiJtTIit SoufMon • •£ •i ‘.V. DEVELOPMENTAL DAYSCHOOL . . P,0,Box361 ,, , ; Stateiville.N,C. 28687 :704450«865,7044504866 . p , v ' 70+872-5272FAX , . A CHOICE FOR PARENTS! i The fin t CHARTER SCHOOL for multi-handicapped j chUdrenajed5 to21. , Over of experlenix with special need* chUditn and adults. Thb is a parent directed program. You have avolc* ■'. ■ I; ^ ■ Before and after school care services are also available. EnroUmeht limited to 30 students only. Application ,deadllM U)unc30.19W . No tuM ooiort to student or parent v . ' - * a it now being accepted for the 1 9 ^ 2 9 M ;: .|'K hO O l)i«»- ^caU n^M B M A T U iX teiniU caiiaa Atmotmciiig iiolhiiig: *0 down payment *279due at lease signing. *279 a month lease for 36 mcsiths.* ^ .‘ Heie’s an offer about nodiing that’s really some(hing.|. W i^ into your Dodge dealer. Put nothing down and pay only <279 at signing ! :be^sellingnunivan...Dodge Caravan. , .j:. Yob’ll pay juk $279 a month to dii\« the most innovative mimvah in histcxy.** ’ ^ this offer is for a limited time, so see your Do^dealear today. Caravan i i l '■ M in l^ of the C a n ^ Pantheis! ■ ■ ■■.. It)......'I I I i ^ II ' 1' '1 . C6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TER PR IS E R E C O R D , June 10,1999 ' • i 'I programs Offered At Library Some of Ihe MW books at Davie C'Counly Public Ubraiy, 37\ N. Main ,j'St.,Mocksville; 1 Lv; Non-nctioB; Antique Tractor Bible i BIlttTheBigBookofCanoonIng r Canoeing '.i Dream Inleipreiailon; The Sccrct TIkElegantUnivcnc \ y. From Vines to Wines ' > Oanlenlng Without WoA; For the ■ ;Aging, the Busy and the Indolent The Making of the Masters > West Virginia: The Allegheny •^Highlands Woid2000forWlndowsforDuni- ■;«iies I nctkn Castro's Curveball - Tim, Wcndc) Child of All Nations • Pramocdya Toct ThcDoublclAnair-lMonaBucklcy Forlhc Rcllcrof Unbearable Urges • Nathan Englander Hadrian's Walls • Robert Draper Hollywood & Hardwood - Tricia Bauer The UslLovclyCity*Alice Adams The Law of Love • Laura Esquivel Sabriya: Damascus Bitter Sweet • Ulfal IdlibI The Spring Cleaning Murders ■ Dorothy Cannell The World I Made for Her - Tho mas Moran Registration for Summer Reading program began on May 24. Ingrams will be at the library at 371 N. Mdn St. on Monday nights Advance News V, By Edith Zlmmeniuii > Advance Correspondent i Two atrangemenu of cui (iowers were on the altar at the Methodist church Sunday In nwnxwy bf Grace Spiy'sbinhdayJune 10,andlnniemoty ofGlnaButtonRlchart'sbirtMayJune 11. Tlie flowers were given by Kenny and Brenda Burton. The arratigemenls were later lalcen to the grove for Fam ily Day service. 1 ; A large crowd with many visiton 'attended Family Day scrvlcc! Sunday , ■whIchwasheldlntheMcthodistchurch grove. A delicious meal was| enjoyed : ? afterwards in the fellowship hall. > Jennifer Ebrlght and daughter Devin,iheirftiendsVickleLynnHodge !; and daughter, LeeAnn of yinston- i; Salem, spent the past 10 days vaca- \ ‘ tioning In Rorida. They vliiicd the ' Kennedy Space Center and |saw the j; iift-orfofthe space shuttle. In priando they spent lime at Sea World, they [L^ went to Deerfield Beach, Boca Raton, I v:--. ■-Saturday Night and enjoyed a 3-day cruisc on the Discovery to the Bahamas. Returning to Orlando they went to the Magic Kingdom at Disney World before driv ing back home. Jennifer reports they drove over 3,000 miles on this trip. Nancy Zimmerman and daughter, Cammie Walker, and children Lauren and Luke, and Gregory Longworth drove to Maggie Valley Sunday where they will vacation this week and attend the annual Western N.C. Conference at Lake Junaluska. They met the new lyweds, the Rev. Harold Zimmerman and Lori Longworth Zimmerman, who have been honeymooning at Fontana. They took Gregory to join his parents, Harold and Lori. Jimmie James of Waynesvllle was a Monday afternoon visitor of his dis tant cousin, Edith Zlimmerman. He also visited relatives in Mocksvllle. Blanche Fishellsapalientat Forsyth Hospital undergoing a series of tests. Get-Well wishes go out to her, also to Quincy Comatzer and Kazie Smiley. ^ V m S LiO O m presents the § B u d w e is e r j S p o r ts m a n 1 0 0 Th*aNNiii10(H4>raM;forSpoitiirancwa,ModlfMdaubl* > : «Murt,8lrMlSloekand8MkimSloekiMw,ind« CHAIN RACE T r.inis i)f tw o <,.»rs i h.ntx'd tt)(}t.*th»T' A0M6-11 Momwllen about •Ittfkim radn«: (9M) Give Your GD Mor 9 j0 9 % * ■MCartUcila n il Don't let your GDnm^ juitrolt ovfsr. With t>tesat Mitoric lows, you'n pfotibly looking for a better return. With the IDS E|tock Market Certili(»te, you can earn an intereit rate tied to a m«jor stock market index (up to a maxiimim percentage rate). But unlike slacks, your investment is g u ^ t^ .F 6 r more complete . infonnation,includini'a prospectus, give us a call. ■ riUMUIAMianlae. Mark Walker 336^659-8480 extl25 14M WMigate Center Dr^ Suite 2M W b ^ S iriA ii, NC 27103, ; i ‘v ....... , ,Mmnl Mai return It Ite avm|nof ul| Mrehly actual rtiumi hr tlrn full' i|#(iromUmc ' pMuSSacMltoltilnilMS^^ . sim ;io a ciiu e iiii« ^ l«llMkMiMtfiaitMeM<WmlD6C.hucluiwilUiiliiile>>Hil I* erioilM Uit num PM pirtofniaia b liti a pralMiii or Itilure perlb^ ta r InuaMl k l« M HK IrifM iMKn UKU rotlKf ilun Iciknl Iniunnn! lb ■ M on PIM M II* prafecliu archill) iKkni (Minaln .m I^Wjll; ll»Ciill<iiliCiiiyi||f,i»dilliuil«ialt>An>fftaii r.pfr« beginning at 7. Monday night pro* grams arc for all ages. In aildilion to the Monday nighi programs are the following programs which arcgcarairorccrtalnagc groups. •Tuesdays ul2p.m,onJunc 15,22, 29 and July 13 and 20 - Aclivilles for the K-3 child. There will be stories, nils and crafts, ond other activities for the K-3 child. • Wednesdays at noon on June 16 and July 7, M and 21. A scries of writing and drawing activllies. If your child has an Interest In writing and drawing, thlsshould Inlcnst them. For the .school age child. • Wednesdays at2p.m.onJune 16, 23,30andJuly I4and2l. Alan Hyland will be doing a series of special read ings. This will be for 4lh grade and up. •Thursdaysat9a.ra.onJune10aml 24 and July 8, 15, and 22. Enjoy a morning of early American ctalls and books. Panlcipanls will make a story quilt. CooIm iu k Branch • Summer Reading Program registration began May 24. Monday aDenioon programs arc for all ages. Pre-School Sloiy Time: Starts back up on Tuesday, JuneI.llwillbe heldat 11 a.m.onTuesday mornings at the Main Street andCooieemee Branch libraries. AMa,iatndoMw-SIQ A«m 1M7-SS SI ChadrmundHSFflEEKWiKUIeKoii PLENTY Of FREE PAHKINO Xi, W itness & E van g els The Baptist student music and drama team, Witness & Evangels, a 10-person team, will perfomi at Jerusalem Baptist Church In Mocksvllle on June 15, The multi-media concert Is free and open to the public. For time and additional Information, contact Jimmy Lancaster at 284-2328. St. John A.M.E. Zion Church Campbell Road, Mocksvllle Pastor, R. W. Myers Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . SSON.TVadeSL WhMlon8idem,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VO G LER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clefflmont,NC 27012 -3a6-7g6-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7682Hwya018. CoolamnM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHHnELDUIMKII f t M L i n m . • MUXCSMNW ISSIUrkay Peat Road MoelwvlH*,NC2702S ■UUERS SUPPLY ‘TogMlMrW tDonBtdw’ South MrinStiMl 33t-781-St18 E ve b n H ^ e s ■ a in i-m NhaWITIt-in B silSt ju s s s i. BMrClHMKR ftUNCMG miMnChufehRd. Moelnvlllo, NC 2702* 338-781-t144 P.0.B0X8M Mock(vHlo,NC 2702t 338-781-2138 X P . m iM N ML, NMh Matonol DAISY FLOUR WoCuotomBlMid ' D*po4 8L, MoeklviUt, NC S N - m - n n ^ EATON F 1 1 M E R U .H 0 M E A TIradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street , Mocksvllle, NC 27028 33^751-2148 FOSIEIHIMICN DRW CM IM IIY 4WVaitoyRo«d MaektvHlo,NC2702S 338-181-2141 8ElilLEIUGIilNE ft188L iR . 33iaUSHwyin Meelnvllto,NC 27021 118 888 3388 U N 88illC 88M iY 1628liMliStrMl Meelwvlll«,NC 27026338-781-2187 puLURnsemr PncUon U n r Cirtdng and' Mtttl Mxfcalion855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 . ■ . t j & s a ; . m m w u im iii SEAPem D8VAHYt—t-t-. .- wOTfsnonoKi MoetovHI«,NC2702S 338-781-81M CRAIfiGARnR BUILDER. MG.IttHwiiiSOI K M .1 Attend P u Church Of Your Clmke Obituaries ;N a iH ^ S exton F oster Nancy Scxion Fosi^ir, 52, of Daniel rRoad,Mocksvlllc.dicdThuRday,June j'3,1999ai her home. ' Bom May 12, 1947, in Guilford JJCounly 10 the laic nicmcr Hugh and 'f I Madic Cable Sexton, she retired from !; Crown Wood Products where she ]; wori(cd as a machine opcratur. She !. was a member of Victory Buptist i I Church where she .served as corre- S: spondcmsccretaryformissionaricsand • * ^^edwiththcAwanasforcight years, j J She was prcccded i n death by abrother, ; • Elcmer R. Sexton, and 2 sisters, Betty : I Marie Stout and Annabcll Lowe. ;» She is survived by her husband of ‘ • 23 years, Samuel Foster, a daughter, :; Laura Foster Hudson and husband Jeff !: ofKcmcfsvllle;abrolhcr.WuyneHugh .. SexlonofYadklnvilIe;asisicr,EIlcnS. ; JohnsonorArchdatc;and.scvemlnicccs ; and nephews. ; I Funeral services were held June 5, • ^ at II a.m. at Davie Funeral Scrvlce Chapel by the Rev. Shelby Harbour. BurialfollowcdatUbcrtyUnitcdMcIh- odist Church Cemeiery. ’ V e rn a B . O 'B rie n Verna Brunsdon O'Brien, 92, formerly of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, May 18, 1999, in Mancos, Colo, after several months of declining health. Dorn in Sault St. Marie, Mich. May 18,1909, to the Inlc Newman and Anelia McKensie Bmnsdon and was a retired schmil teacher. Slic was a graduate of Michigan State University and was a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church. Her husband, Asa Wilson O’Brien to whom she was married 55 years, died in 1989. A son. Michael O'Brien, died in 1997. Surviving arc u son, Richard Brunsdon O’Brien ofDurango,Colo., 3 grandchildren, and a great grandchild. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. June 12, at Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Paul Riggs. The family will receive friends at the graveside Immediately following the service. Eaton Funeral Home is serving the fainily. L o ttie J o rd a n D u ll Loltic Jonian Dull, 69, of Bassett, Va., died Sunday, June 6, 1999, at Martinsville Memorial Hospital. • Bom Jan. 25,1930 in Walkertown tothelatcRufusClarkandViolaJoyner Jordan, .she was retired from Spring Telephone Company. A member of Fort Trial Christian Church, she was a volunteer at Martinsville Memorial Hospital and a past lunch buddy ut Campbell Court Elementary School. She was preceded In death by a sister, Frances Jordan Hill; and a brother, Charles Franklin Jordan. Surviving are 2 daughters. Penny Byrd of Bassett, Va. and Sherry Compton of Wake Forest; ason, Ricky Gray Dull of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Martha Tuttle of Winslon-Salcm and Loretta WclchorTownsvillc;abrother, Roy Clark Jordan of Kcmcrsville; 6 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. June 9, at Fort Trial Christian Church with the Rev. Craig Kirby- Grove officiating. Burial followed in Henry Memorial Park. L o is D a lto n P in io n Lois Dalton Pinion, 74. of Salisbury.dicdFriday.May28.1999. at her residence. Among her survivors are a daughter, Earlcen Jacobs and husband Bill of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.June5,alCharityBaplistChurch in Salisbury by the Rev. Ray Brown. Burial followed in Westlawn Memorial Park in China Grove. Jam es F ra n k lin C h a n d le r James Franklin Chandler, 58, of Hamptonville, died Friday artcmoon, June 4,1999, at Wake Forest Medical University. Among his survivors is a brother, Luther Chandler of Mocksville. A funeml service was held at 11 a.m. June 8. at Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. Randy Johnson and Kcny Gooden. Burial followed in the Asbury United Methodist Church Cemetery. fwtnh Cinn«iaM Funeral H ome 63SWtotoi»Smcc MoctawlfcNC (336)751-1100 t . ; When ■ North Catollnians turn, •through the pagra of their liiiiwspaper ihey’ve turned Iheir anentlon lO findiig InToinaiion, enienaininem and price:...... So, if you're looking for outomers, we ; know a place where your cuitoinenr 'are loc^klng for you... Iii-A e lr _> newspaper, ' , , You can count on ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 - C7 Loan Deficiency Payments Available C h a rle s E d w a rd S h u tt Charles E. Shull, 6(), of Dallas, Ore., died unexpectedly at his home Sun- day,May 16. l999,ofcongcstive heart failure. He was bom Feb. 6, 1939, in Los Angeles, Calif., to the late Charlie A. Slum and Virginia Tyerrell Shutt. On May 6, 1967, he married Lynctte Hertzler in Inglewood, Calif. In 1968 they moved lo Oregon. He worked for the stale of Oregon for 30 years as a press operator In the slate print .shop. In the late 50s and early 60s he served in the U.S. Navy as a desiroyer signal man. He was an aclivemcmbcroftheEvangelicalBible Church in Dallas, singing in the choir and klonging to the Church Care Grt)up, where he spent time studying God's Word, praying and enjoying fel lowship. His fallier. Chariie A. Shull, was fonnerly from Advance, as were his gnmdparcnts, J.E.B. Shutt and Rorina Jane Sink Shull. Shutt is survived by: his wife Lynelle. of the home; a son. Matlhew; andagrandcliild;also many cousins in North Carolina including Edith Zim- inennan.WiilieBess Bennett ofDavie County and Ruih Collclte of Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held Friday, May 21. at 10 a.m.. at the Evangelical Bible Church in Dallas with Pastors Jeny Fmn/. and Allan Wicbc officiat ing. Burial was in the Salt Creek Cem etery. C h a rle s E d w a rd J im e rs o n Charles Edward Jimerson, 49, of Farrell, Pa, died Friday, June 4,1999, at Greenville Regional Hospital in Greenville, Pa. aner being ill for sev eral days. He was the son of Barbara Bailey Jimerson and Cleveland Jimerson of Salisbury. Wheat, barley and oats grown on any fann participating in the 7-year FSA pn^gram could be eligible for loan dellcicncy paymcni.s. Loan deficiency paymenis are not loans but arc payments made to pro ducers due 10 the current low market price of these comnKxlitics. To lie eligible, small grain growers must request the payment afier harvest but before the cmp is sold or fed lo . livesiock.Thisapplieseveniflhesmall grain is harN’CSted for hay or silage. Small gmin growers who will market their crop directly out of the field or who will process ihe cmp for feed immediately ancr harvest ond will not store Ihe crop, must request the pay ment before Imest begins. If Ihe grower foregoes the loan de ficiency payment, he/she can request a l(xin using Ihe cmp as the collateral. Tliese loans mature in 9 months but can be repaid any lime during ihe loan period. 1999 lojin rales m S2.42 per bushel for wheal,$1.39pcr bushel for barley and $1.26 per bushel for oats. Interested gmwcR may obtain ad- ditlonalinfonnaiionbycallingtlwFann Ser\'ice Agency in Lexington at 1- 8(K)-524-3389. Abwuit iiiB tu w The All Occislon Florist Sening forsyth A Dr/ie CountlfS IIIIEIEUVnTi: IM ltAnN IIIM W k u e i n n n u m tH K H n i : 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - m R a te :5 .^ % A.Py S ^ / ' ^ Ite m I3 t m tbmrne/OHamficm. SiOmnimmtifMtkmdiixim.tbmrnt^Oiamficm. L .............rn ttjk rm ttu v h H k ii SSCOmti __________l e m i m m u n i t y DANK AND TRUST /WmChr*/tt'.'7»}-jrD Vu*«Coiwn:'^nriHe-679-4121. ««uKb(rusl.cu(n • Tnuchtoiw Dankiflx t-MX)-2SN-7U93 The ‘Adding dignify, value and choice to funeral sen/ice'' The Caskcl Store is a retail store offering an e.xcellent selection of quality funeral products such as caskcis, urns, monuments and stationeiy. HARDWOOD CASKETS from $795 STEEL CASKETS from $895 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours«Wc also have a pet casket room' We deliver to the funeml hom e o f your choice _________» F inancing A vailable t (g ) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Volley Rd.. Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 ■I i 4 T t 1 f I (I I l" 1 ‘ Sweet Lover's Haven Downtown Mocksville Open ta 8:55 p.m. ruM., MM, Thun,, Frh, Sat, A Sm ^o i/in g oUcmony o j ^oA faoA a J>can 9 f/io s t T h e F rost fa m ily w o u ld lik e to e xte nd a special T h a n k Y o u to a ll those w h o sent flo w e rs , cards a n d fo o d in respect a n d sym p a th y fo r the la te B a rb a ra Jean F rost 6 f h e r fa m ily . Y o u r love & gen ero sity is g re a tly ap precia ted a n d w ill a lw a ys be rem em bered. T h a n k you. R o b e rt L . F ro st 6? F a m ily W h a t ’^ t o ' In a day of uocertainty in so many areas of our life, isn't it good to m w there m still some l u ^ ; i.Ht Aflir beirn a Ca^bia •Prvfissiona/fy licensed fmeralStnkt In ' ■j’ Davie County ilnct 195!. . / > , fl" Weoffirstaie(^theartfiicllUkt.wiih . . Voffi/bnWcomvri/^ncf. i V i WV have, we th. mid we witl cahtiitue lo ' . , ,mteianyaHdalllheJimuiclalt^<^ikt , fimiliesH'tser\'e.‘ ‘ ^ [We honor any prearraH^nm^sma^ ,,, ‘ IF,Y0lJHAVB.WyQijES110NS.C0NC^^ u .vi - ju s T W ^ io y is rr w rni US. t\\X- H “ ............. V - w ii- iw ' V'V ‘ ADVANCE ‘ ' ■ 1920-1999 MOCKSVaU . J o h n H u l^ y ia ls ir 1921-1999 ADVANCI RcbotEMffneOrtm 1940-1999 HAIMONY > ii» - im ■ ADVANCI . > } 1991-1999 MOCKSVaU • , • . HtzetCMtM AIUn : YM M cm viui:: .'"m •GlaJ^CunliffBrom ’ ' 192>-HW " ■ 0 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; June 10,1999 Hate Of Tuberculosis Growing In United States ^KTUberculosU (TB) is a transmls- ' f w diseaie dial can spiiki to Indl- ^^diiab of any race, eUinjc group or Npanomic class. Mbviiig into the 21st ■ 'omItiiy.TB will demand diHerent rc- ipunxs to comta its new faces. ; The disease's progres^ can be ataributed lotheevolutlon'ordnigr^ dslantTB,iheincrease!nl^pcsilive iidividuals infected with IB and the (Bographical movement of people to tin United States from maa of the wocid with high TB case rates. ! TBcanbepreventedandcontrollcd tknigh directly ohseiYed therapy and correct treatment prescribed by a phy sician or other medical care provider. ! Until SO yean ago, there were no nedicationslocuteTB.Sincethe 1940s 1^ than a dozen drags Nave been (^eloped to control it. ; TIk main causes of drag resistant ' TO are inconsistent and paitial treat- ' imtwhenpaiientsfaiitolalcemedica- regularly for the required period « medical care providers prescribing tte wrong drags or combination of (hgs. The N.C. TB Control Branch recommendsafourdragtrcatiiKntregi- for peisons with active TB dis- eiue. : Dnig-resistantTBisirwredifncuIt, : nweexpcnsivetolreatandmorelikcly . tp be fatal. In North Carolina, the a vcr- ■ a ^ cost of drags for TB tieatment per puient ranges from $350 to S640 de pending on the individu^'s treatment Khedule and cost of staff time. The ^matedcosloftreatingapatientwidi drugresistantTBintheUnitedSiatcsis over $230,000. i The number of individuals in the United States with drag resistant TB hn'declined, but the number of states drug nesistantTB was identiried (lew Don 13 to 42 over the last six yem. Iliere were 26 reported cases in M ^ C a o lin iin 1997. ' TB is the leading cause of deadi among people who arc HIV positive. HIV/AIDS and TB form a lethal com bination, cach speeding the olhci's progress. Because these diseases weaken the immune system, at times it is difficult to identify which occurred (Irst. Medi cations for each of the illnesses often interfere with medicines for the other, further complicating treatment. The N.C. TB Conuol Branch rccommends that all people with TB be tested for HIV infection and vice versa. The Centcts For Disease Control (CDC) esiimales that as many as IS percent and nearly 30percentof all TB cases among people 25 to 44 are HIV- infectcd individuals. In the prime of their woricing lives, members of this age group are Urgets for both diseases based on risk factors and behaviors. By die end of the century, an esti mated IS percent of TB cases will be attributed to HIV. Of nearly 31 million people worldwide, who were reported HIV positive in 1997, around one In three were believed to be infected wid< TB. In Davie County, one case of TB was documented In 1998. None were documeniedin 1997. The total number of TB cases in the slate In 1998 was 498. In 1997,Uierewerc462cases; and in 1996, dicre were 554 documented coses. TB can be prevented and treated wiUi proper TB conuol measures In place, rapid Idcnlificatloii of people with die disease and infection and a four TB drug treatment schedule as recommended by die smtcTB Conuol Branch. Since manpower and funds arc scarce, Ihe N.C. TB Conuol Branch and the CDC recommend mantou* skin testing of high risk individuals only. There is no need to skin test or X- rays for eveiyone as recommended in die past. Research shows it is not wordi test ing everyone because many arc not likelytoteinfcctediapcison who docs not show TB signs or symptoms will not spread it to others; and a low per centage of patients return to have their mantoux TB skin lest read aflcr it's given. For more infonnailon about TB, call the TB nutse at Ihe Davie County Health Depanment at 336-7SI-8700. Three Earn Wachovia Promotions GENE’SAUTO PARTS We Mikt Hydraulic Hoim & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612CI«nmontR(MKl Blbie Baptist Church Dm • 4S»76MJ5I timiiMttfMd Ifn ChHMM CMo CmNw. IITPMMHiei>Or.»Cli«mm.WO . Three Daviel residents have earned promo tions at Wacho via. Robert C. Fisher of Ad vance andJohnD. Nichols of Mocksviile have been elected In formation ser vices ofllcers of Wachovia Operational Services Coip. in Winston-Salem. Both are senior analyst/programmers In Ihe informa tion services group. Janet C. Hunolt, a Mocksviile na tive, has been electcd an operations Nkhob Fbher Hunolt oflicer. She is a business analyst in Ihe banking openilions group. Hunoli is a daughter of Dema B. CaitcrofMocksvllIc.Sheandhcrhus-. band, Philip, have two children and reside in Lewisville. C lem m one ^ Com e Help Ue Ceiflbratgl 1^ We luysi^eom «iis«l^ great people «nd p^. HTfvnkyou for your eup/xjftlK Me?ttionthi»«dwhonyouetopbyto0e6u».’tCy5 Animal Hospital of Clemmons"..' Clemmons (nnr Holiday Ijiii Cipns) jljL766-89506305 Amp. Dr., hFANTASTIC! REDUCED Bedding Special valueHouse DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 .«K , 1 •'-I' ;::: i ' f'-i : ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ '1 l l j >-r th -f. I}/. Friends Kayla Tatum and Rachel Simpson are all smiles at the Davie Family YMCA Day Camp.- Photos by Robin F«rguMon StwMa Qoiiw, Ktnny Boo*, Erika Millar and Michael Goins play a game of bumper pool. The new youlh room and family recreation room at die Davie Family YMCA are busy these days. The annual day camp draws chil dren from across the county-60 more than have ever been enrolled because ofthe new space. In past years, campers did many of dieir activities under and outdoor ar bor, but Ihe new facility allows for games suchaspingpongand bumper pool. There aie three computer stations in the youdi room. The campers lake part in aits and ciafls c la s ^ and learn about nature. There is plenty of time forplaying,, and once a week, they go on a field trip. Kyle Randall said he enjoys the fiekl trips. Tve been here (Y camp) rorlhrceyeaisorfourandil'sfun,"he ' said. "It's Am to go on Held trips with : all your friends." The camp has theme weeks. Last week, it was "Wild, Wild We«" and Uk chiUren took a trip to the I ^ 3 ' J Eve^ Friday, lhe'cani|ien pcr-^ fbfinskitsrEl^nglallKWeek's ' :"Since were aCMstiin lion, we do character ediiMibn, val- itps^devotions,"sakiyMCAYa^^ Director Jennifer Canner. Camp di rectors are Vlasti Johnson and CharkneRichie.. ' P w ^ c a n ,^ their d iilto for any week of ihe camp, w hl^ w ill be': held weekly'iiMU achool staits,;'I1ie '. camp is fton 9 alm.4 p.th., although ' the:Y. often w rrom'6:304. Bus d i^ fra n il'p i^ 4 ip ju c a v iita ^ FinefacopkEkiw^ loiniteiiinM convenieni for In ihM am of' jtheonuity.CM ieruid. ■ 4VW)0fe LOtOfFwn YMCA Day Camp RBfWinS Popular Brm and troy BlaMey Megan Oiiieon getsoompulert^lmdlracto 10 ,/d2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 Pavie County Kids Fest Celebration Successfui ^ •D uvIa'k flr«t Iflik r«ljihrailnn ' ihmunh Smnil ntlnw»lthcGVEHt, _ ;Ditvie's nm Kids Fnl celcbrallon ' I %iis callcd a success by organizcts, ' with more Ihan 300 people walking thnwghenlubitsimdKtivitiaallaimal 1 atjmore liea1(hy children. ; ' 'The inletesi and panicipalion by [ bolh exhibilon and Ihe community ; was wonderful," said Kristi B. Cook, I executlvcdirecIorofthcDavlcCounty I Piirlnership for Children. "In the be- ; ginning planning stages of the event I I wpuldnevcrhavedreameditwouldbe j this wonderful." . J ; Cook praised the exhibitois from I area businesses, govemmeni agencies I andchunches. ! 'A $2,00Q grant from Food Lion through Smart Stan allowed the event to be held at no cost to parents or exhibitors and to provide door prizes. "Because of the cooperation from ail of the exhibitors, we were able to create asucccssfui day,” said Peggy D. Nuckolls, event organizer and family and consumer education agcnl with theN.C. Cooperative Seivlceln Davie County. "The overall goal was to provide • information, educational rc.sources, networking, publicity for the Partncr- ' ship for Children, and have n fun, quality event for families and children ages birth to 5. We believe that goal has been made," Nuckolls said. A group of young tJancers provides entertainment. "^yson Earns Collegiate Award . • ^ -Jaime C. Dyson of Mocksville has t f c n named a U.S. National Colle- 5 Ipate Award winner In math. J S :'Iheacademyt«cognlzesfcwerthan • jo percent of all American college jpudents. ! Dyson, who attends Western Caio- “ (na University, was nominated by JRalph Willis, a professor. She Is the S ijaughtcr of Terry and Sandra Dyson t « f Mocksville and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mis. Cedric Smoot of Mocksville and Mni. Charlie Mae Edwards of Harmony. Criteria for selection are aciidcinic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to Icam and Improve, citizenship, attitude and co operative spirit.dcpendability and rec ommendation from a professor or col lege ofncial. E a rn s A c a d e m ic H o n o rs Ten Davie students earned aca- ^jiemic honors at Af^alachian Slate li. University in the spring semester. Named (0 the chancellor's list wiih J jninimum 3.85 grade point averages £Were, from Mocksville: Sara Eliza- ^ belbCampbell.acommunlcationsdis- ^ tiricfs majon Amy Nicole McCray, en fe tleihentary education major, Nancy f li^ ’na Walker, a psychology major. ^ Ind Bethany Erin Wall, an elementary ^iKaiion major. - Named to the dean’s list with mini mum 3.45 grade point averages were: Haven Kathleen Bass of Mocksville, on English major; Micheal Just in Ferree of Mocksville, a statistics major; An drew Bowden Hale of Advane, a psy chology major, Jamey Kenneth Holt of Advance, a middle grades educa tion major; Julie Lane Livcngo(xl of Advance, an elementary education major, and Nathan Lee Myers of Mocksvillc, a management major. GNCLiveWell! T H E A R E A ’S N E W E S T H E A L T H & N U T R IT IO N C E N T E R V I T A M IN S • M lN B I M I S . • • N A i n ii iA t e o s i i i i i c s M m M ^ H O M i o P A i m r Trip Apke of Family Services participates in the festivities. 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping C tnttr {fh rt to CItmmons Kitchen)766-2836 Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm»Sun. 1pm ■ 6pm Dockside Seafood Restaurant SE SLE EM Sm Sailor Combinitlon Platters Create your own PelUe two Hem Combo wUh: Baby Flounder While Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with colc slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato. No substiiutions plca.^. M onday th ra Tharsday Friday th ra Sanday 2520 Lcwl.svillc-Clcmnions Rd Clemmons, NC _________766-9927 $5.25 $5.95 HOURS Mon*Thur‘4-9 Fri-Sat4-I0 Sun 11-9 E ig h t R e c e iv e B a c tie lo r 's D e g re e s !■ 5 - Eight Davie students received de- ^ from High Point University this '.spring, , EdwanlCrosbyofEastridgcCourt, ^vance, cirmd a bachelor's degree ^ |n (^puter information systems, n /'P a tricia Marie Davidson of Isleworth Drive, Advance, earned a u bachelor’s degree in interior design, n Audra Denise Holder of Hillcrest ^ Drive, Advance, earned a bacheloi^s u degree in home furnishings marketing ^ iuid business administration. l;3Cothken Mattson Tdler of River ttiMKl, Advance, earned a bachelor’s ^ bgree in business administration. ^ D in o N e w stl Jean Reisenweaver Denson of Duard Reavis Road, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor's degree in occount- ingondcomputerinformationsystems. . David Ralph Howell of Femwood Lane, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in English and literature. Rhonda Renee Myrick of Whilney Road, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor’s degree in computer information sys-^ tems. Timothy Scott Parrish of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in medical science and biology. K I \ I I () K S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyl6 Swicegood 998-1010 Kathl Wall 998^170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7496 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 MackI* McDaniel 998-3207 Larry HayzHp 492-2311 ^B^.N onUU Hm RPiiuQicrespondeiii •J Homecaraing at Wesley Ctupel " p K wn a wandeiful success Iasi KSuttliiy. Vlsiun were too numaow £ jo'gieMion. b was so nice having ev- kfyue. Evoy pew wasoccupied. Erin § b ^ p o v iik il the special music.Her ^jniiicisafanUslicniinisuy.Evetyane UMDyed lunch and fellowship under a lh tf n e t after dK impiialional service tfUelivered by Pa*» Tammy Talbert, ii>3liankt 10 everyone who made it such agoodday. Sunday evening Faiminiton UMC I ■ and Wesley Chapel UMC joined Id- gciher for a cookout at Wesley Cliapel to send off Pastor Tammy Talbcn. JuiK27willbeherIasiSundaywilhus. She and her family will be moving In Mayodan to continue their mlnlsuy. She was presented with a silver tniy from both churches, thaniiing her for all Ihe has done during her slay wlih us.AppnnimatelyMmembenishaml the meal with her. Lee Ann Emerson of Nashville, Tenn., spent last week with her moihcr, Janice James, lanice also had the com pany of Crand-Puppy, Gotdie. Teature 9{ome o f the 164 HiCKORV DRIVE Newly remodeled 4 bedroom, 2 story home In well established neighborhood wllh mature landscaping. Includes large open den with fireplace S formal dining. Updates include new carpel, fresh paint, completely remodeled kitchen - Including cabinets, appliances, wallpaper, etc. A.Great Buy at $133,500 sen. 2BA rancti oan p«ai»r bvrt, i«oa dw. MM ««•. dMdwdtor 23a p m t^ ScfnoKMKl Orty ituxno. Imwoft 2 houM*. pord and ow e aerw.ifltorl0.90aciiio*vt Sadudid en l aa acr«„m« connfflpcrafy hen« h« OMt 2C00 <4. )t. U bMarant.------ .. loenna and man*Cal today ior mow Irfoarwioa %mMO. : TNaoiaceBioihMnawfeef.ktmltMne, iiMng a a BR. 1 M l M aric* nm M *. Cal fw ihowino. (40.000. S iH W w n M U a ia iiM ttS TOO NEW FORI>HOTO IWMMCr-MiaXtttnMMrgna s s r .'. ‘ ■ SM ST"-.'- :> 2 e ic w n in iii^ T77; mat I'AwMittaiMMilatAnliig I M W anN 'IM arnlnM kaia I'... Woolly Alder Aphids Cause Little Damage The most frequent pest problem encountered this past week by Coop erative Extension In Davie County was the wooliyaldcraphidon silver roaplc. Woolly alder aphids require both the alder and silver maple trees lo complete their life cycle. Extension ofncialssaidlhalcalicisreported fuzzy Page Earns ASU Degree Dennis Scott Page graduated on May 15 from Appalachian Slate Uni versity with a bachelor's degree in physical education. A 1989 graduate of Davie High School, he and his wife Anna have two children, Aleigha and Ethan. His par ents arc Dennis and Vickie Page of Mocksville. F is h e r R e ce ive s D egree F ro m W FU Timothy Wade Fisher of Advance, was awarded a bachelor’s degree in politics, with honors, from Wake For est University during the annual com- mcnccmcmes^cTciscsonMay H. He is the son of Boband Kay Fisher of Advance. Edwards Named To Dean's List At Duke William Ryan “Will" Edwards, son of Mr. and Mn. Joel Lynn Edwards of Mocksville and a junior at Duke Uni versity, was named to the spring se- me$terdean‘slistwithdistinction,cam- ing grades In the highest lOpereentof his class. Gaither Receives Nursing Pin May 29 Victoria Gaither of Mocksvillc re ceived her nursing pin during a cer emony on Sunday, May 23 from Itowan-CabanusComraunityCoilegc. ' Tliepinsignincscomplclionofthc associate degree in nursing and is tra- iKtionally worn by registered nurse graduates with their uniform. H ege N am ed To T o p O f T h e T a b le W. Edward Hege m,CLU,of Win ston-Salem, has earned membership in the million Dollar Round Table’s Top of the Table. Hege. a former Advance resident, is a 21-year round table member who Is a first-time top of the table qualifier. He is associated with Hege & Associ ates In Winston-Salem. The membership Is reserved for membenwhosubmlipcoofofproduc- ^tk»equalioorgreaterihansix times the productkn requirement. whilecotlony looking creaturcscovcr- ing their silver maple leaves. Callers also complained about u sticky sub stance ail over the trees and everything under the trees. According lo Greg Hoover, horti cultural Extension agent, "Aphidsdon't cat Ihe leaves, they picrce ihe midvein on the underside of leaves and suck planljuices. This causes ihe leaves to curl and pucker. The aphids secrete a sticky substance callcd honeydew. A dark sooty mold often grows in the honeydew which causes the tree and surfaces beneath the tree lo turn black.” Insect control on shade trees is usu ally not practical. Homeowners don't ^have the type of equipment necessary to adequately treat a large tree. Hoover also said that the woolly alder aphid normally docs liitle pemianent dam age to the tree. Lady belles and lacew- ings are predators that help control the pest. Planting maples oiher than silver maple is another pest control option. For more information.contact N.C. K u rfe e s E a rn s lU la s te rs D e g re e Marshall Thomas Kurfees of Cooleemce earned the masterofdivin- ity degree from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary during com mencement excrcises on May 22. A former member of First Baptist Church in Coolcemee, Kurfees is the son of Jack Dempsey and the late Helen Alsobrooks Kurfees of Coolcemee. He is a graduate of Campbell University and Southwest ern Baptist Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas. He is married lo Susan Langley Kurfees of Ft. Worth. Kurfees is associate pastor of edu cation and outreach at Tucker Swamp Baptist Church in Zuni, Va. Johnson Graduates From Basic Training N(HmanandRuthJohnsonofParkcr Road, Mocksville, attended the gradu ation service of their son, DCFN Wesley Anhanuel Johnson, from the U.S. Navy Basic Training on May 21, in Great Lakes, 111. Johnson is at tending service school at the Navy Training Center, in the field of engi- — — neering. While in Johnson training he has learned many aspects of the Navy including history, drill, physical re^iness, and Navy policies. His plans are to make acoreer in the Navy after graduation In August. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999, -D3 Cooperative Extension at 751-6297, ask for Insect Note 06, Woolly Alder Aphid. The publication and other in- fomiation are also available on the Extension web site at http:// www.ces.ncsu.edu. Foster Named Master Agent Davie County Farm Bureau insur- anccagentJames Foster has been nomi nated and approved as a master agent in the N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insur ance Co. He was approved for superiorover- all performance such as sound under writing practices, cooperation with all dcpanments, and commitment to the policyholdcrs In servicing all lines of insurance. Foster has been with Farm Bureau since 1988. VBS To Be Held At Hillsdale Baptist Hillsdale Baptist Church invites children age 2-grade 6, and youth, to joinancxpeditiontoMt.EMrcmc'.Thc Ultimate Good News Challenge. Get ready for a mountain lop experience loo good to miss. The focus will be "Climbing to New Heights with Jesus." Mt. Ex treme Vacation Bible School will be heldon June 20-23 from 6:30-9 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church. For more information, call 940- 6618. Beef Field Day To Be Held At WhIp-O-WIII Beef producers don't forget to at tend the Tri-County Beef Field Day, Saturday, June 12, at Whip-O-Will Land and Cattle Company, north of Mocksville. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the educational program will be gin at IOa.m.Topicsofdiscussion will be Basic Forage Management, Select ing Ihe Right Bull loMcct Your Needs, and Marketing Options to Increase Profit Potential. The trade .show is a place to see what new products are available. You can talk with company rcprcscnialives ondgetyourquestionsanswercd.There will be a sponsored beef lunch. SPRIN(;SAI,K S A V K 20-70% LEONARD REALTY 411 Mr. Hemy • New 3BR, 2BA on Urge wooded lol -15 min lo Slalcsvillc orSali5buryl2x24dcck-1300sq.lt., ceramic tile, crewn molding, rock trim and RCXK FP with gas logs are a (cw of the Extras.1 Ask about 100% financing. REDUCED lo SI14.000 MOTIVATED SELLER auare34 Town Squ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-7S1-3650 < 336-751-3875 b MOCKSVILLE ] TIRE&AUTOIIIHmVE 962 Yadklnvllla Road Phone 751-611 ALIQNMENT B R A K E S ^ EXHAUST A IR C O N a ^ SERVICE: Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing ’ " New Valve Stems <t Halation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F - 7;30-1:00 Saturday ( 3 3 ^ 7 5 1 - ^ ;''i3 3 0 k i.:6oi ft M ) 231 B«*chwood Dr. - TtiO L low countiy homo w/3400*s> r features 12 rooms - (2 [ masiersuites)3.1BA,sijnpor^ ^ - piar^bon shutters ih re e ^ > Many amenities. Exceptional. 1335,000. CALL CONNIE. 292M«gnottaAvt.-8iateVGeOTBlaa 2996 sq ft main & upper lev., 1489 sq fi lower lev. 4BR. 3.SBa. LR. DR. Den. tg. kitch., b'last area. 2 car oar., playtoom. laundry, updated. $259,900. CAUCONME. [ 237 H tpltr Ro«J - Ranch [ home on 10*A saduded acres. f36fl.2BA.IJl basemlpaitiaiiy ^ fir^shed. 2 Hrepiaces-LR and i FR. Addtional tO Ac. avail. L Mtx)me 0 $4,000/AC. Cat for [ Mo. 1199,900. CALL JANE 302 W Mt Church S t 48fl. 2.5BA farmsiyle home wAarge front porch & deck, wooded lot wAtiature tandscap. 2 ^ futi bsmi. 2<tu oarage, targe outbuikfing. $145,000 CAUM JorJANE. D IR E C T : : O FF IC E LIN E S Julia Howard...........751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-8565 JaneWhitk>ck 751-6560 207 North CwoHna Circle targe, open ‘WUXam Poole* lioign txi floor plan. 4BR. 3BA. Master stite on main level w^acuui, lonnal DR, Ig. kitch. w^reak/ast area & Ig. FR. More S259,90aCAa JANE. Jackie Coulston.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-6564 Mary Howard...........751-6566 MJ. Randall 751-8568 VISIT OUR W EBSm AT www.bovifdRalty.coai 179 Hr. Hwtry Rd. - En)oy hunting, horses & privacy. 25*A Ac. backs to Hunting Cr. eiU S 1965 3BR, 2BA. OW w/ over 1400 St., waik-^ ck»ets in BR's. Ig. LR w/FR $134,900. CALL JANE. 50 Crowt S tfM l - New home under constniction near parte, schoob and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1363 sq. IL . Daytighi basemen! lor future eipanstoa $134,900. CALL JANE. Hwy. 601 - ViHty Ro kI -Formerly Dry Cleaner business - Can be used lor many business opportunities. Paved parking tot. exc«llenl tocation, 1 RM to 1-40. $133,500. C A U EVELYN. 1045 RMgt Rd > Acnjage- Acrcage- Acreage' 27.72 Acres • great pasture lam. Appx. 7S% doared with stream.mostiy fenced. 3BR, 2BA dbMde on prop, w/ aO appliances. $124,900.CAaKEN. 7308.8tlitbury8t-O tB at In-town older home. 46R. lormal OR, double garage & outbUg. Rocenl ^idales Ind: roof, elect, gas fura, cent AC, , reluit). hardwoods, kltc^ & balh. S93.900.CAUJANE. 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 , SQ. ft. br1d(/viny1 ranch. 3aR, 1BA. spAC« for add. BR & BA. Cent heat a air. outUdgs, ig. lot, new windows, doors & roof, Conv. lo industry. Move-ln cond. DOCAUKEN. Bedroom, 1 bath bdck ranch. Qreal tocaUoa conpletofy i^ te d reoeitty with new carpet ptM, counter lopa, etc. Owners are retocaUng. $KMOCAaKEN. i m Hwyi M l souti - A tol for a Mdel Birch cottage w/t483sq.a2Ba2BA.InstM Inconw-propetty currently rented rnonVi to month. tHMOCAUJANC. 119 DtVit 81 - 2BR. 1BA co(ii0»«i^ 1144 iq. n. FMurmg 2 AreptocM. n«ura< gm hMt,- c««tai air. vlnyt skSng. dKk., porc^ gartan a m : ouDtMng A 2<ar carport.^ m o o a cA u evELVN. Hoaplai U. crt__________1 J3Ae t90,0M HmiMINortfi-----lS4AenMdMSI4,7W L O T S S I L A N D Mry;1W.Hn rnOmmam— Cmm. M M Im ' OR LMv CK M..AcfWfi »Mlt> HTWAe CrgM 9l-iil» H*«Mr-1UI Ae. t1«M ChwHw4ews-~CoMU EMaa_BUf W»t)740Htt,0NH*yi m N---------------9744MC. t1SO,000 M1l_14Ac tenti Hvy. tM. litSM1H__________UW4erMt»7,M2 AmcUm IM -------------iU|.UIt2},S00 CMtbiN---------------S7«AAe.lM,2t0 ------------------UI4-lSMAaW-$S^t m O m Acnm iC .ly> .V M ^IM .~A e.tr.M ’4^raa4lraM.ttlf,M OrnHmtk---------IM|.Ul4t1IJ«M. ~L«l1-1MIAeW>t1MM ...Lol 2-IJNAcW-IIMM^Lo()-44tlAcW>l«k1M C O L O lU e L L B A N I^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS' Davie County Branch ( 3 3 6 ) 9 ^ 1 6 RdOCilton:1-aMMZ7-439S w w w .coldw clllM iiker.coa I nAVIl! SAIM ASSOaATES AndiciSum BotanAIIai BtllyPMk -■ ie ttfe id l m B T . ■ilIMm IqrHialw i U O m FM li MMkiHottKi UktZiauMnnin '• NnHrioMn V ,h ia s * i i w:;;,;/ 998-1171 998-1151 998-1158 998-1176 , 998-1177 .998-1165 998-1182 998-1171 . 998-1169 998-1183 ^998-1187 998-1173 i ’ 998-1115 :.998-lIS5 '99frH80 i. 998-1167 » CouniryMllntlW vSS 4 MCk PMO iQf aMsrt*i«« 3 cai latagi. Mcufly ayMMi 4 Ml tar. VtCNFlEUNQM-IIP U4MH m m iMnc MuMi lesc^n en 3.71 aoM, a «one PPi. in «\<UM ind MUM OMng w9 ..................wm,K^^nemi MvyuporadMlnmDpen.ipaGNUi.BMir.tMln.HndptiMM u He beekvliM, pluRMd ■W9V.«lraiir» PAWUXfl»1iaB tu^er the ipvial panon MtMng s mrsat. twe eipropMyirin----------------------- js s s m 'aiRii^tivA ratklntcMrfrM pe)cft.UiBa — ■ 0MyelMri9alMainaMi«ad|rto M . 2 car flarMnMMMu IQCM4 lAOOmAPOTT«IBI>11« t\nam »■ u u mm!IWi OMT • M M OV. •» *. (MW wac* kt Mea laMi r«4-M M M M tM A P W - V I rv j I > 8AUVMCQUi«l«>11M cm wm m im m t -Mmgun fMsaw»---------------------------- VIC N IFlC M M I»1tirI io n . ^ ______ _ — — --flOVCOUWttHmUljmunrntnvmmomtm cOkMUMTvmoMs.Blet l**iMns4ltrs«cHne.BUWrol your ntfMgMMOaeaeyQyroitimt,tmrn.rwnaWfcpuKi.wmny - . tamtwrnm.UHUm- H/mn. . - orni.W M M M StlM M IM B.-Hoiaa ’ RIALTOM a*a.•ewmlwhOwieCwrtvWiBwglwe neime/eqMiMiaMMQaieouraeioia* , - Wkiaw.l*en«F.eil........ i s i . : ’ s a s B S M r » ! U ^oxMiwCnimn—iss: I;:; I )fentence Suspended I p i was reported lost week that Glen I Lee Keeton received a 2-4 year sen- I Icnce in Davie Superior Court on a cpnvlcition of IndeccM liberties with a child. He pled guilly lo a charge of &ni1l on a child under 12, and wai ffinlwccd 10 two ycare suspended for tW i^a ri proballon. 1^,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES e L A fiS T F T F T Ifi ^ 0 Arrested iFor Burglary *. Two peq)Ic have been arrested Tor fa k in g into a house on Wall Street in North Coolcemee May 30, and steal ing a TV, VCR, stereo, clock and Nintendo game were stolen. ; Cicero Henry Jones Jr., 33, 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc, turned him* ^ ir in May 31, at the Davie County SherifTs Office. He was arrested for s ^ n d degree burglary, felony lar ceny and possession of stolen goods, he wasplacedin the DavieCounty Jail tinder a $7,500 secured bond. Anothersuspectinthcburglarywas aiTCsted in Coolcemee June 3, after running from her home toescapedcpu- tics. EIizabcthMichclIcDcese,22,7630 U.S. 601 S., was charged with second degree burglary, felony larceny, pos session of stolen goods and resisting, obstracting and delaying an omcer. Bothsuspeclstreschedulcdtoniake tHeir.first appearance in court on these charges July IS. H ig h w a y P a tro l te a m s U p W ith A A R P F o r5 5 A liv e P ro g ra m ‘ The N.C. Slate Highway Patrol has announced the formation ofa partner ship with the American Asstx'lat ion of Retired Persons to teach AARPs **55 ^tVE/Malure Driving Program." AARPoffers this nationally recog- niz^ safe driving program to North Carolina's 1.8 million drivers age SO and above approximately 300 times per year. *Thegoa) ofthisclassroom refresher is to help older drivers update their knowledge and driving skills, prevent trarnccr^he^^and violations,and main tain mubiliiy «uid iiidc|)cridcnce,'' said Richard H. Moore, secretory of the DepaitmentofCrimeConlrol and Pub lic Safety. The comprehensive cur riculum is designed for motorists age 50; and older and has evolved since 1979. The course topics ore tailored to seniors and include vision and hearing changes, effects of medication, reac tion time changes, North Carolina law, and. methods to develop and refine deftnsive driving techniques. ;;”Last year in North Carolina, driv ed hgc 65 and older were involved in 27J100 crashes, 249 occupanu age 65 ai^older were killed, and 9,531 occu- pinU age 65 and older were injured." ^Cok>neIRkhanlW.Holden.com- of the State Highway Patrol. Additionally, 32 pedestrians age 65 t^blder were also killed, ;IJhe newly certified officers from tfjt llVaffic Safety Infonnaiion section onfM patrol will be joining the current A ik ^ voluitteer instructors in class- iDojrtt across the state. Senior citizens inkssled in taking the two-day, $8 'coificshouIdcallAARPloll-ficeatl- 'ra^227-7669 foe slalcwiile schnluie McniuUotL. V shows that iwrmal age- lebled physical changes begin to oc- geknie at age S5 and accidents per mde ^ven begin to increase at the laine'agc.This is the reason we call the 'ocAne 5S AUVE/Matuie Driving." .*mJoeMangum,stalccoordlnau^ ■ 0^ AARP program. This program iplchet one to understand the effects lipf^the asiAg; process on driving and l||pvkies the skilb to adapt safely." ‘ PUBUC NOTICE TOWNOFCOOLEEMEE BUDGET HEARING The proposed budget for Wo Town ot Cooleemee has been presented to the Town Board ar>d is available for public Inspection In the Town Hall from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. weekdays. Thera willbeaPubllcHearingonTues* day. June 15,1999, at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall for the purpose ot discussing the pro posed budget. Citlzensaro Invited to make written or oral comments. Dolly B. Campbell Town Clork/Rnance Director Town ot Cooleemee 6-10-ttn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualined as Co-Executors ol the Estate ot Ada Bracken Rumple, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tf>e undersigned on or before the 10th day of September, 1999. being three months from the first day ot publication or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said es tate will please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned. TNsisthe 10th day of June, 1999. Jane R. Nivens, Co-E*ecutor 917Hov«rd!own Road lvk>ck9villa. NC 27028 Dwight F. Rumpte, Co-Executor 3174 USHwyWl North Mocksville. NC 27028 6-10*4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Isaac Roben Peoples, de ceased, late ol Oavie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having clalmsagalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol September, 1999, being three months from the first day of publk:ation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted tosaU estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 3rd day of June, 1999. Kathy P. Wishon, Co-Executor P.O. Box 1001 Yadkinville, NC 27055 David R. Peoples. Co-Executor 275 Oejamette Lane Stony Point. NC 28678 6-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CO^XECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVINQQUALIFIEDasCo-Executora of the Estate ol M. Harry Murray, late of Davie County, this is to r>otiry all persons having claims against sakj estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day ol August. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of May, 1999. Central Carc^ina Bank & Tnist Co. Co-Executor P.O. Box 26400 Greensboro. NC 27420 Chk]uita M. Gugllelmi., Co-Executor 236 Spyglass Drive Advance. NC 27006 Madin. Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and Fleming, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC2702B 5-27-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOAS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Richard Roswell Foster, de ceased. late of Oavie County, North Caro- Bna, this is to notify all persons ha>^g claims against saU estate to present them to the ur>dersigned on or before the ZOtti day of August, 1999, being three months from the first day of'pubticatton or this notice v^tl be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AH persons Indebted to saki estate will please make immediate payment to the underslgntd.Thia la the 20th day of May. 1999. Kimbeity Suzanne Sigmon 6075 US Hwy 601 Saliabury.NC 26144 . 5-20-4tn DEADLINE for placing ■ cltM lfM ad 10:30 A.M. on TMtday NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exocutrixos ol the Estato of William Lawrence Smoot, 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 day of August. 1999. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice vrill be pleaded In bar of thoir recov ery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 17th day ot May. 1999. Priscilla S. Clark, Co-Executrlx 1168 Catahan Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Margie S. Roberson, Co-Executrix 138 Roberson Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbeck and Remlng. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27020 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bernice Powell Elkins, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 124 Spyglass Drive, Ad vance. NC 27006. on or before the 7th day of September. 1999. or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar to their recovery. All per sons indebted to the deceased will please make paymorn to the uTKJersignod imme- diatoly at the above address. This the 26th day of May, 1999. Grace P. Powell, Exocutor 124 Spyglass Drive Advance. NC 27006 6-3-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Erven C. V^illson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27thdayof August, t999,being three months from the firstday ofpubtication,orthisnoticewill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 27th day ol May. 1999. Elizabeth R. V/illson, Executrix 251 South Wood Or. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS.......... Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of LOUISE ESTELLE BRtCKER, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notfy all per sons, firms and corporations ha vingclaims against the estate ol sakJ decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 150 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Sa- lem, NC 27103, on or before August 27, 19^, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons. Rrms and cor porations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 1999. Dariene Good, Executor of the Estate of Louise Estelle Bricker Robert D.HInshaw 150 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-27-4tn PUBUC HEARING NOTICE BUDGET HEARWG FHCALYEARt«M‘2000 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE iUDGET TheTownof Mocksville proposed 1999- 2000FlscalYearBudgelwa8pre8entedto the MocksvUie Town Board on Tuesday. June 1. 1999. The proposed budget is balanced at $4,700,498. ' The proposed budget calls for a prop erty tax rate of .36 cents per $100 of property valuation. A copy ol the budget proposal is available for public Inspectkm In the Town Hall at 171 Clement Street, Mocksville. North Carolina, during nonnal business hours ol 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Tuesday. A public hearing will be held at 6:00 a.m., June23,1999, in the Board Room, at the Mocksville Town Han, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, to re ceive public comments, either oral or writ ten. All citizens are wek»me lo comment on the budget proposal at this time. Terry Bralley, Town Clerk Town of Mocksville 6-10-ltn R B D C - B e s t D a r n IS P in N C Two WeekEreeTriat Qo the Inteniet In Winston-Salem. NC Cal owr eflke at 336-774.1600 Sad Bam Data Cnter latenMl SanlcM DM IV ISDN IhM. S4Mt iMMly. L e » C M « H H r - T o . U M U DAVtE COUNTY PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN (Smart Start) Seeks Proposals from Community Organizations Davie County Partnership for Children (Smart Start) is seeking proposals by or ganizations and agencies interested in of fering senrlces and activities for families with children ages blrth-5 years old. If approved, funding would begin July 1999. Proposals will be accepted for the follow ing activities: • ITERS and ECERS Program - (ITERS) Intam and Toddlers Environmen tal Rating Scale. (ECERS) Eariy Child hood Environmental Rating Scale. The ITERS and ECERS Program Is a positive means of encouraging quality upgrades among Child Care Centers and small Child Care homes. Our goal is for all of the child care providers In the county to have the opportunity to go through the evaluation programs andimplementquaiity enhance ment changes in their facilities. • ChlM Care Professional WAGES Program - This program Is designed lo wori< alongside tne I .E.A.C.H. program io provide incentive salary corr^pensation to Child Caro providers who have eamed their Child Care Credential or higher level of college training. • Child Care Workforce Study - This study vrill be conducted throughout the counties' UCENSED Child Caro facilities and Child Care Homes In order to team more about the characteristics and work ing conditions of Child Care Providers In Davie County. The workforce study will consist of an evaluation of each center in order to provide the local partnership with information needed to provide quality en hancement and compensation incomWos. • Child Care Quality Enhancement Program - this program will target LI CENSED Child Care facilities and homos. According to the Workforce Study and the results ol the ITERS and ECERS program, quality enhancement incentives will be available for participating Child Caro Cen ters and homes. • Early ChlMhood Dental Program - This program will assist children ages 0-5 In receiving dental services. This program will provide clinical services and provide dental health information and education area Child Care provMers and parents. If you art Interested In contracting with the Davit County Partnership for Children to provkte any of the acttvmes listed above please contact Kristi Cook at (336) 751-2114. It Is very ImporUnt that you attend the Udder’s worttahop, Monday, June 21, 1M9 at DavMson County Community College-DAVIE Cempua In the conference room to- eated In the rearbulkilng. 6-10-2tn ' PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY1M9-2000 PROPOSED DAVIE - ^ COUNTY BUDGET The FY 1999-2000 proposed Davie County Budget was presented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Mon day, June 7,1999. The proposed budget totals $48,422,794.00; General Fund-27.624,353.00 Water-Sewer Fund-4.156.143.00 Environmental Protectton-1./08.316.00 Water Construction-963,500.00 Octennial Revaluation-313.630.X E911 Special Reserve Fund-150,000.00 Capital Projects Fund-13.319.352.00 Oavie County Hospital Retirement Tmst- 187.500.00 The proposed budget calls for a prop erty lax rate of sIxty-three cents ($.63) per $100 of property valuatktn. A copy of the budget proposal is available for public In spection In the offk« of Clerk to the Board of the Davie County Commlsskmers dur ing normal business hours of 8:30 a.m. untH 5:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Room 250. Davie County Adminlstratk)n BuiUing. 123 South Main Street, Mocka- vile, North Carolina. A pubUc hearing wiR be hekJ at 7:00 p.m.. Monday, June 21.1999, In the Com- miastoners’Room.Davie County Adminis tration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina to receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. All dtizena art welcoma to comment on the budget proposal at tNs time. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Oavie County Commissioners ft.l0-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Charles Eugene Hunter, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro^ lina, this is to notify all persona having claims against aakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1999, being three months frorn the first day of publicatkm or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AH persons indebted to saki esute win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs is the 20th day of May, 1999. . . : Evelyn F. Hunter, Executor 120 River Road Advance, NC 27006 5-20-4tn Yard S a le s Carolyn's Collecllbles New Items each week, furniture, bottles, glassware, antiques. Barbies, Hallmark. Danberry mint . dolls, Beannles 6.99 and up. much more. (336)751-6252 Mon-Sal9:00-6:00 YARD SALE - June 11 th & 12th. Farmington Rd/175 Kennen Krest Rd.. noar Med. Center - Rain date: June 16th______________________ YARD SALE-Sat., June 12th Bam - until? Nellie SItls & Heidi Marrs, 502 Gladstone Rd. Lots of Good StuffI YARD SALE 1B2 E. MAPLE AVE4th house on left, lots of children clothes, toys and household items. 8:00am - 2:00pm Yard Sales 2 FAMILY SALE, furniture, dishes, ref., pool table, exercise equipment, toys, bikes, powerwheel truck, crafts, clothing and more. Saturday 7:00-until?191 Pine Valley Rd. (Hickory Hill)____________________ 25 FAMILYYARDSaleI & L Trucking, Inc. (In parking lot) Redland Rd., Advance Saturday. 7:OOAfWl to1:00PM Rain date: June 19______________ 3-FAMILY YARD Sale 6/12 8-untilCouch and chair, lamp, curtains, crafts, typewriter, fishing rods, clothes and lots more. iHwy 64 West at Advanced Major Appliances. Rain date: 6/19. YARD SALESat., June 12lh 8:00-? Junction Rd., 1 mile from Jericho Church Storm door, windows, satellite receiver with dish, baby clothes, toys, baked goods.______________ YARD SALE: FrI. & Sat., June 11th& 12th. 8:00amuntil..1339 Baltimore Rd. Cancelled il ralnlna. HUGE YARD SALE Sat.. Bam 1474 Comatzer Road (beside Cornatzer Fire Dept.) 5- lamily. Furnilure. name brand kids clothes & toys. «household items. Don’t Miss This Onel ________ INSIDE YARD SALE: Sat., June 12, 8 till 2. Episcopal Church, Cooleomoe. URGE 2-FAMILY Yard Sale: Friday & Saturday, 7:30 - 4, rain or shine. Lots of merchandise and some antiques. 132 Klunie Rd., follow the signs._________________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET SAM • until, 114 Meta Breeze Ln. (Craftwood Dev.) Children's and Adult's clothing, knick-knacks, race car bed. Come by for detail and get a free ticket with any purchase. Thousands of bargains. Sat&Sun9-5 653 Vl/ilkesboro Street MOVING SALE: Sat., June 12th 8-12,399 Pine Ridge Rd., 2 couch & chair sets, coffee table, & other household items. 2 water heaters. MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE Sale: Friday. June 11 and Saturday. June 12. 156 Linda Lane • oil John Crotts/Bflthel Church Road. Everything must qol_____________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: 12:00 Q Advance ___ misc.housewares & decorations, some men's & women's clothing. M U L T i-P A M ILY Y A H D S A L EFriday & Saturday. 7:30 - 12 174 Westridge Rd.. Advance Infant • size 7 girls. MULTI-FAMILY.FRIDAY/SATURDAY8 - till. Advance, 801 South and Sam Cope Rd. SAT., JUNE 12-8-12 397 Whitney St.Giri's, boy's and ladles' clothing, household items, toys and more. AUTUMN CARE YARD Sale:1007 Howard St., Fri.,8-2, Sat., 8-12Lots of toys and kids clothing, adult clothing, household iitems, a little bit of eveiything_________________ BIG YARD SALE: Fri, June 11; Sat, June 12. From Bam until 3pm, both days. Canceled if raining. 1018 Howard St., off Duke SI. BIG YARD SALE: Pinebrook School Road: Friday. 11th (8 • 6); Saturday. 12th (8- 12}. Cabinets, furniture, lamps odds & ends of all kinds.__________________________ DON’T THROW AWAY old yard sale stuff. I will buy all. 492-5899 alter 5PM.______________________ FRI & SAT • 3-family, great buys. 392 Junction Rd.________________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 7 til noon. 649 S. Salisbury___________ GARAGE SALE: Sat.. June 12th 8 till 4. 2nd house on right - 601 South of Greasy Corner. Nice clothes from ladles' small to men's XXL tall. Bedspreads, tablecloths, dishes, tupperware, floor fan, small tools, kitchen items, baby swing and tub seat, toys, safety shoes, stuffed animals and much more. SATURDAY, 8 • until. Farmington Rd • Mallard Lane. Kids clothes, toys & other misc. items. SATURDAYS ONLY: 8:00AM - 12 NOON-Enlim. Inventory!! 20%. OFFIIII BEARLY WORN 129 N. Main St Mocksviiie ___________751-7799___________ YARD SALE - 190 Crestview Dr., Twinbrook Subdivision. Satunjay, YARD SALE-first time 909 Hardison St.. Sat., June 12lh 8 - 1pm, fabric, hand-made quill squares, new afghan, household items. ^LERATES'FREE ESTIMATES _____ . g iAN DICKS* MocksvUie, NC PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL ■ TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE offers excltk)g new career opportunitieft. Flexible hours. wHimlted earning. Trakiing provkled. LARRY’S WOODFLOQR SERVICE Laying .Sandng-FWihlng FHEE ESTIMATES Omwr; UnyMcClnniy 129 Lakewood Driw336-751-1721 m m m m m m u m m m L . 1-MO-WB-PMVINT put a clastlfiied ad to woik (01 you.' Yoii'Udcui up with »tia cash. ' Selling or buying, ^ . we're the place/or Ifou. Call the Entct(iiiM-IUcord at 751-2129 to placc your ad. J jW S a jtjjto m u a J b ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999-PS,.' i 6LASSIE1EDS [VE FEtOFTEAHLE Beach Property ■ Homes For Rent ■ Homes For Sale FREE DOG: 7 mos old, female lab. Call 751-3469______________ FREE KITTENS. 7 weeks old, gray/white, black/white. Beautifully marked. 998-5761______________ FULL-BLOODED ENGLISH bulldog puppies for sale. Champion bloodline. Call 751- 2246 or 336-715-0146.___________ MINIATURE POODLES. $100 each, male pygmy goats, $15 each. 492-5773 _____________ WOLF DOG PUPS. 98% while or gray. Call 704-871-0492. Apartments 1BR BASEMENT APARTMENT.fully furnished for rent. 3 miles out 158 on Main Church Rd. 751-2967 52 COURT SQUARE in Mocksville, above Woodworks Gallery. Nice targe 1BR, hardwood floors. Great for single professional or couple. No HUD. $425 (704)276-1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, Dl, basketball court & swings. Chen appliances (urnlshed 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 the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. BEACH PROPERTY FOR RENT:Carolina Beach, ocean view, sleeps 4, W/D, $450/week. 910-791-5788 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time. Pari Time. Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ CHILDCARE IN MY home. Near Jockey. Cooleemee School District. Call 492-5331.__________ FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILD CARE NOW OPEN Convenient hours: 5:30am - 7:00pm, William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). Infants to 12 yr olds. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-in, Before &/or After-school, or Summer care. Call 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley.________________________ LOVING MOTHER OF one will take care of children In my home 5:30am - 5'.30pm. WIHlamR. Davie area.492-5059______________________ OPENINGS FOR TWO children 0 - 6 yrs. in a loving, private home - 2nd shift. Reasonable. 751-0649 WILL BABYSIT IN my home. Mocksville. 751-4408____________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN at my home. Advance / Mocksville area. For more details, call 940-2903. NICE 1 BEDROOM furnished duplex. 2 people limit, no pets. $375 plus deposit. Rowan County 336-284-4712__________________ NUMEROUS AMENITIES. A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing fumished Studios. 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at Its best. 800 Northridge Court, Mocksville. 336-751-4141___________________ ROOM FOR RENT in my home. Responsible person, for more info. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates. Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Furniture MAROON. ALL LEATHER 6-pc sectional living room set, double bed, like new, king sized beds, and gas dryer. 998-6628 call 751-2770, leave messaqe.U Hp^lth 1 Appliances 1 W.T.RAWLEIQHCO-“A(riendof REFRKSiERATOn • works good, $50.00, 336-751-2532 JANET DEAN'S ART QAUERYOn third fk>or of SERENOIPiTY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter. AnnFrick,and R a lf"'' --------- Enter for FREE prinL GALVALUME B O Y € A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors J Pole Buildings ; Metal Roofs & Siding 1-n»-27»«l80 MB-SIMEMEIILS the family since 1869". To buy or sell, call 751-9276. Homes For Rent 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE: fumished. 2 people limit. $350 plus deposit & references. Call 336- 284-4712.______________________ 183 SPRING ST. oH N. Main In Mocksville, Cute 2 BR, 1 BA cottage. Hardwood floors, heatpump, storage bidg. $525/mo. No HUD (704) 278-1717. • • ■ I ; TUESDAY; ■ 7 :0 0 P M fI Yadkin MooMLodgs , 188EHWINST,. Cooloemoo 2BR. 1BA, Central Heat. Window AC. Fenced back yard, W/D connection. No HUD, Deposit and References required. .$425, (336) 998-8437._________ 2BR. 1 BA. central alr/heat, W/0 connection, deposit and references required. N. Main area. 751-1108. 2BR, 1BA home In town 3BR, 1BA home In country 2BR, 2Ba condo - Clemmons Howard Realty 751-3538 2BR. 1BA, total electric, central air, no HUD, $450/mo. plus deposit & references. 1060akSt. 751-1108 6 ROOM HOUSE for rent on Cornatzer Rd.. air cond., oil heat, fully carpeted, garage. Shady Grave School DIstrmt 336-998-8161, give reference. ADVANCE. 2BR. 1BA, fireplace, cavort, basement, acreage, 940- FOR RENT - 949 N. Main, 2BR/1BA. living room, dining room, large idtchen. sun room, full basement, $525/mo + dep. 751- 4213__________________________ FOR RENT: immaculate in-town, 3 • 4 BR., 2 BA, formal living & dining, fireplace w/gas logs. Loads of storage space, screened In porch, 1-year lease. $635/mo., $635 security deposit. Available 1st week of July. Call Mary Hendrix at Pennington & Co Really. 751-3152.______________________ NEWLY REMODELED 3 BEDROOM house on large lot. 429 Pinevllle Road. $500/mo plus $500 deposit336-751-2532___________________ NICE 2BR. 1 BA. on Hwy. 601 North, near 1-40. Central heat and air, storage building, $525/mo (704) 546-2188._________________ NICE ROOM AND bath with separate entrance. In exchange lor work (horse stables, yard work, etc.). Must be clean, honest and dependable. (336) 940-2044 SMALL PRIVATE FARM house, $500, large great room/dining area, 1BR, Old Mill Road, 998-200B Homes For Sale $0 DOWN, NEAR Davie High School, 3BR, 1 Bath, private, $74,500.00. Will finance Q $508.00/month plus taxes & ins. for 30 years 97.25%- Genesis & Associates 1-800-377-7564_________________ BRICK RANCH - Mr. Henry Rd. 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full basement, has large den with 2V 0' Intment only. (336) 492- FOR SALE BY owner, 3BR, 2BA, brick home. Newly refurbished. Near hospital. (336) 760-2173 or pager #7^9529. IVISECAHUER M IN I-STO R AG E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about m e rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForl( CoC( todoyl . (336) 998-88(0 I L A S T C H A N C E «AI.Kf N U m C M l l t S t iHmIIVi i I Parenniils* .'Shrubs* House l>l«tst Mora-Many 1/2 Price-ALL r BskwWliolasala >.WWHfW ffllVVW WFmnMwilhll^lur^ & TliiitIe Gaidctu:e24Balhi^sChiip«in(Md; JuilS'M lit South of/Wvanca ; ■niis v8 «ie ttn r,5 pm— r Craft Brother^! Southern Gospel Quartet ^ announce a memorial benefit concert for the family of Woody Coxe, a long time ifrlend and avid supporter.,- The conciert will be at' 7 :0 0 P M • J u n e 1 2 .1 9 9 9 at LeWisvIHe United MettiodlftChurch . . 6290,Shgllo\Arf6rd Rd./Lewisviiie ' \ ’ 'Forrmielnfdrmatlon ■ Spacious ofTiccs and suites. Many wilh windows, in Ihe newest Clemmons business facility. Kilchen access and utilities included. Call 940-6506 during ' business hours. Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale FOR SALE: Turrentlne Baptist Church Parsonage: Ranch Style, Brick, 4BR, 2BA, Spacious LR, Kitchun, Dining, Laundiy Rm., Carport, Large Workshop. Screened Back Porch. Cail 75V 2946, 751-2525, 998'8612 or 998- 6526.__________________________ FSBO • 2 story. 4 BR, 2BA, approx 1800 sq. ft., excellent condition, $119,500.00. Salisbury St., I^ocltsville. Realtors welcome d 3%. 751-3119 HOUSE FOR SALE:‘Open floor plan, no wasted space. *Newly remodeled interior/exterior •Hardwoods In two bedrooms * Lots ol closet space •New roof (3 months)'Outbuildings •Paved walkways•Ready to move*in •Shady Grove/North Davie district•Located on Mocksville/Advance line •Owner will pay some closing costs or provide all ma|or appliances (1 to 2 years old)$77,000 3BR/2BA, 1300 sq.ft. (approx) Mocksville 3080 Hwy 64-E (336)998-8238 YADKIN COUNTY • 4 year old farm style custom built with crafted stone and wood work. Beautiful kitchen and dining room, full basement, heat pump and 1.17 acre lot. $130,000 B693 Basin Creek Realty 336-835-3535/1 •800-835-8055 Lost & Found FOUND: GOLDEN Labrador mix found late May. Mafe, 50 pounds, age 10 months, veiv affectionate. John Sherden (336) 998-2720. . Lots For Rent DW LOT FOR rent. Approximately 1/2 acre, 4 person limit. Junction Rd., Mocksville. 492-2477 Lots For Sale LOTS FOR SALE In New Subdivision. Must be houses or modulars (no mobile homes). Good restrictions, near school In Beautiful Harmony Country Estates by owner, 492-7457 110 14,000 BTU, GE air conditioner, 3350.00 264-6670 FOR SALE: Bedllner for Ford FI 50 short bed truck. $75.00 Phone (336W51-5468___________ FOR SALE: QE Profile washer & dryer, 1 year old, $800 751-3125 FOR SALE: Perfection and Selgler Oil Heaten 16,000 btu Hot Point air conditioner 998-8985____________ FOR SALE: Wood stove, $300.00, OBO, good condition. 761-9380 K & G SALVAQE-32" Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, S14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4" Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8'Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 2x4 studs, $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate flooring, $1.89/sq. ft.; vinyl siding $34/square; vinyl windows, 22" X 30', $39.95/ea.; 4 x 8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4", $34.95/ea • 1/2", fei.OO/ea.; 4’x8’x1-1/2" in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 24" dia. We stock pumps & accessories tor wells. Formica, S.50/sq. Steel I-beams for sate. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea.K & G Salvage (Reynotda Rd.) 1st business onWest bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. MARLIN 22 RIFLE, stainless steel barren wilh scope, laminated gray- toned wood. 17-shol, $100.00. 284-6339______________________ SAVE THOUSANDS WHILE protecting your investments! Must sell 3 NEW Arch Type Steel Buildings. 25x30, 35x50. Undelivered orders & repossessions. Easy financing. Call today for availability: 1-600- 991-9251.______________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or Mobile Homes/Rent by ov 492-1 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also bou^tBECT PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Colled Calls.________________ FOR SALE • Dinette Set. round w/4 paded chairs, excellent condition, $75.00Computer Table, $25.00 Antique walnut dining room suite: table. 6 chairs, hutcn, sideboard, server, excellent condition. $850- must see 751-4213 1996 NEW MOBILE HOME: 4BR, 2 Baths, Hobson Road area, 998- 8257-leave message____________ 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home for rent. $395 per month, $450 security deposit. 1-888-251-6790_________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully fumished, electricity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 872-3367._________________ RENTERS WANTED: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath on private fol. 1 *888-251- 6790 Mobile Homes/Sale $1500.00 REBATE ON 14x70 singlewide 3BR, 2 Bath. $199.00 monthly. Leader Homes of Mocksviiie 336-751-0503________ $2500.00 REBATE ON 28x70 spacious D/wide, 3BR, 2 Baths, living room, dining room, den & large utility room, 1782 sq. ft. $329.00 monthly. On dlspaly now at Leader Homes of M ^v ille . 336-751*0503 1990 14X72 MOBILE home • 3 . . bedroom, 2 bath. MUST SELL- ' MUST MOVE- MAKE OFFER 751-7290_______________________ $499 DN LAND/HOME repo, i 2Bdrm. lust across Davie Co line In • Yadkin Co. (336)751-7734 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. :ONLY AT HOME ZONE i-800-86a-ee74 - $59 PER WEEK Speclailll 3BR.2 Bath, Move in Todayl Call 1-800- 523-5582.______________________ ' 1 • 5 acres zoned for mobile homes...owner financingavailable...Call 1-600-523-5582. . 1 ACRE LOTS in Davie or Iredell' Counties. Choose 3 or 4 bedroom, > doublewlde. 1-888-251-6790 14X80 READY TO move in,, minutes from Mocksville, Lexington or Winston-Salem. (336)751-7734 ■ 1982 CRAFTSMAN, 14X65, 2 BR,1 BA, Dishwasher, stone fireplace, ' central AC, remodeled 1995. Must move. $7900 998-1046. leave message.________ 1986 ARTCRAFT ELITE, 14x68, 2BR. 2BA. fireplace, storage building, on private rented lot. or ' more. Assumable loan. 998-6217. after 5pm.______________________. , 1996 FLEETWOOD, 3BR. 2 Bath, only 14 payments left. Call 1-800- 523-5582.______________________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL : 3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof' * $500 down-$199 montn. 1-B00-866-e874________ : 3BR DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 Acre Private Lot, Pay Transfer Fee and •: move In.... 1-^0-523-5582. • 3BR READY TO move in, 601 N, .Mocksville. William R. Davie I • district. (336)751-7734__________ ' 3BR. 2BA DW on private 1 acre lot. 1-888-251-6790_________________ 5 ACRE TRACTS available for land . home package. Mobile home ■ - approved. (336)751-7734 . ABANDONED DW'S 3 DW'S Already set up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & home, move In V. Call 71----------today.Il 767-0156. ALREADY SET UP, SBdrm. 14x70 Oakwood, remodeled, has skirt, deck, air, fum. $500 down, 209/mnth. No lot rent • 1 full year. 284-4001_________________ APPROVAL BY PHONE Save a trip. Call Kenny 767-7782. RANDY MILLER &SONS 2MMilkrRMil-M«knilk,NC (336)284-2826 M O W L I H O M E S > A c c k u Is o n ValiMT-. cuiMTBonim No Sales. No Hassle. Oct Pn- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OB LCM. CaU 800- S93-7814or3afl'744-9557. I . $ 6 o o D o im : On any Doubkwlde or SUitfcwl(te,WJLC. Let your future Tax Retund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info caU 336-744-9557. Vie T n rf* for anything of value. 'Let your , old ear. or appliance, ete. ra k e the Down Paorment bn your new home. CaU 336-744-9SB7 or 800-593-7814. . U t.yo u r good Job time your credit. For inore Infd call 336-7«-9557 or .800- 8e»7814. -w ■ t n H How to advertise to over a million linians...for$220! H you Inw sonwlhing to sii, Ws llw way to inaki your vDkt liNii Ifs SMiwidiClossiiidNelwai . For $220, you con pioct 0 2Sirail M Ihol wl oppw in Confao • on oudlinn of ow 1.4 niton nodK. Ww soU ivoiyMng ftom mouMiR adiwliiingdi|iortnMn|i«tei^ Hwiiilnd||loiilJ DAVIB «diU*ITV li- 1 « , ■ iiw w w it l i c e M a Pt-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 eLASSIFIEDS INEKFEiNSIVE f b o f h A b l e Mobile Homes/Snie ■ Mobile Homes/Snie ■ Real Estate BANK SAYS HOME only: no land. Don't give upl You can have yout ' land/home with our owner financed properties tor SW, DW, or modular. Call Kenny O 767-3342__________ ' BRINQ DEED AND move in In less ■: than 30 days. 1-8ea-251-6790 : -:DIV0RCE FORCES SALE•;;Help save my credit, move In .-.Immediately. Ask tor Heather. Call 767-0156______________________ 'J DOUBLEWIDE 3BDRM, 2Bath with lot on Boxwood Church Rd. •: Beaulltul. (336)751-7734________ “ FOR SALE OR RENT: 1973 2BR mobile home. All appliances, A/C, new carpet and vinyl. $325 T:. deposit, $325/month. Job t; references, police record, no pets, ;-:one child. Sheffield community. • Call 336-492-5801.______________ ;:^:raBO - 1992 14X70 Fleetwood, 2 -bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, Including dishwasher. Central air, ~ $15,000. Financing available w/$750 down. Call 338-940-5267 and leave message._____________ HAD YOUR HOPES UP? : Approved then not approved? ;; Payments higher than what you '' were told? straight answers from honest people. SW, modulars, DW, land-home avallatile. Truly ;. private lots available. Call Kenny a 767-3342____________________ I WANT YOUR trade-in any year, 0 down with trade SW, modular, pvv. RENTERS WANTEDI 3BR, 2BA on private lot. 1-888-251-6790 RENTINQ7 WHY throw money away? 1st time buyers program. Find out how little It cost to own. 1- 866-251-6790__________________ SAVE S15-$20,000Buy factory direct, no dealer; Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 76A 6511.__________________________ SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET Tripiewides-$69,900 60'^2BR,3BR-$24,6C_ .DWs - 44' to 60' a $32, $69,900 All Homes LoadedI Wt Will not b« undwiold I 1-688-462-7806 Call Today- Bonanza Mobile Homes MocKsvllle,NV__________________ ‘95 3BR, 2BA, decks, central air, on private lot. 492-7709 FOR SALE; Clarinet & Trombone, very good condition. 492-7719 MUSIC LESSONS We teach lessons for almost any Instniment.Counter Point Studio 63 Court Square Mocksville ___________751-9390___________ PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down. land-home. 7782 ,■ I,____ assume low payments. See locally.Ask for Kenny 767- i .boo-437-9757 LOST IN DIVORCE: Beautiful vinyl ; & shingle 14x60, 3 BR, repo, ; loaded. Lived in 6 mos. ; Wholesaiel 284-4001____________ : MUST SEE THIS Homelil 96 '• Fleeh*ood, 2BH, 2Blh. Complete I remodel, ready to move In, deck, ' skirt, air, convenient Mocksville ! area. $999 down, pmt $250. 6 ' mos. lot rent pd. June purchase.; 284-4001______________________ ' MUST SELL ALL lot models. Doublewides / Singlewides - 2,3, 4 bedrooms. Save thousands. 1- ; 668-251-8790_____________ :NewDoublewide Owner Flnanc* - Call 744-1306___________________ NEW HOME FOR only $59.00 per weeki Call 1-888-251-6790. NEW HOME FOR only $69 per week. Call 1-888-251-6790. ONE ACRE LOT Northern Davie Co. vdth pond In back. Approved fordoubiewide. (336)751-f?34 ; PRE-APPROVAL BY PHONE,.,I Land/Home Packages...Over 80 Homesltes available... Call 1-800- 1 523-5582. PIANO TUNINGRebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Nolle*Public Sale: Mocksville Minl- Storage intends to sell the contents of following units for unpaid rent and expenses•308 Ricky Vamey ($220.00)»175 Barry Whittalcer ($185.00) »27 Sharon Ellis ($220.00)11136 Boyd Raymond Qamer ($250.00)#114 Nichols Constniction Co. MINI-FARM -10 acres. '94 DW, bam, fenced pasture; 2 miles from 1-40. $149,900. 336-492-5601. SSPECIAUMuffler & tail pipe Installed $69.95 Catalltlc converter installed $99.95 Reavls Welding 601 Nat Cortney Crossing, Yadkinville 336-463-2517__________________ BtDDESIGNa CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY your Complete Home Improvement Comp Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Dan:y 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor your child in reading or math. References. Call 492-6108. DECKS. PORCHES, OARAGES Small remodeling pro|ects, concrete work. Contract or hourly rates available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason.________________ DO YOU WANT YOUR OFFICE or building kept neat and sanitary? Guaranteed lowest prtee in town. Call 492-6000. FREE ESTIMATES AND LOWRATESIGive your home a clean look for a fraction of the cost of repatatlng. Remove mildew, dirt, and debris from your house, deck or sidewalk- call Johnun't Powtr-WuhIng Sm k». (336)284-6195 UKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do ail the work • take all the credit.on. Call lor estimates. 492- RENTERS WANTED Call 744-1306 H a p p y 1st B irth d a y Junes Chcndtor Nm I Pokar Lorn Maw Maw Scotl ILoueYou, Daddv Yadkin Valley Baptist Church H Bible School June 14/18/99 J ^ P 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm ' Jesus tovM the little children of the world. John 3:16 As you study and ponder life’s woes, come and join us at BU>le schod. Visit ibur countries Germany, China, Africa, and Mexica We will use the word of GOD to 'walk you through these coomries. Come and join us in the fim of learning about God’s world. F riday N ig h t H otdogs U n e 6:3Q to 8^30 p m . Oiildten Bring' Parents Craddock ~4 ( ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coompiete pressure washing Reliable andTop Quality Work ___________998-2594___________ WANTED: UWNS to mow. Reliable and professional lawn senilce in search ol new clients. No job too small. Call lor free estimate. 940-6041______________ WILL BUILD DECKSAny size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-264-4713. "Campbell Lawn Car*" Fret e ttln iite t ---------- reputation2060 Ask Aug?77 Bailey t Howard Tour*about ( 1158 Jacqueline Jefferies ^e^'daie: June 25, 1999 at 2:00pm. No sale if balance is paid b\? June 23, 1999. No personal checks lor overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Road (336) 751-2483. PUBLIC NOTICES BEACH BINGO 801 S. Woodleaf. NC Through Cooleefnee on rloht. Bingo Tues.. Thur., Fri., Sat.Sun., 6PM. Every night $1.00 Phone: 336-284-6^ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINO Richard Unk*Owner Free Estimates ' ___________998»1796___________ NEW LIFE UWN COMPANYQuality work, atfordable prices. Call TODAY. Jim 766-4510 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for aii your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. PORCHES, ROOM ADOITIONS. DECKS, SUNROOMS, OARAGES, Remodeling and Repairs. 25 years experience. Call 940*5715. Tum* key or homeowner assisted contracts available. /0 0 t 6 m Auto. L0 wl0 villo. N( I n e e d e « n eavperienced, F u ll-tlm a | F ro n t-e n d A llg n m a n t m « n . 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 3 1 0 9 1305 Lewlsvlllo-Clemtnone Rd. Lewisville. NC IMMEDIATE OPENINGSII TYSON FOODS, INC. has openings for both G E N E R A L P R O D U C T IO N A N D M A IN T E N A N C E team membere In Ks RVAF - Harmony, NO facility. Please apply for thew positions H you meet iiie following criteria: 1. AM* to reed and writs 2. ProofotlobfMiimy3. Can uses driia leet 4. DESIRE AM AY WORK WEEK QOOp MY AND EXCELLENT BENERTS Weaielntheprooeteorlniplenientlnga3'/>deywoit(weeki . - ThieihotjUlieoanipMednoiatarlhanSepll.im, - |3|ea«acali7d4-»l6-2e02toiei itpanappoMmenltar.an int*nriew.lnlenriewtwil)econdii(Mdi«jng^ .: ^ ihaweekolJuna2l-26.. EOEMF/V/H 1B8« BLUE CADILUC ELDORADO 1990 white Acura Legend 940-2852______________________ IN I MAZDA B2600Black, good condition, nins good, autOj^C,_tadllner, cab plus, t16K,I 338-492-5159 1N4F0RDF-1S0)(LShorttwd, pick-up. Very condition. 338-751-5759 good Call 9«S-1M)3. Statewide ARE YOU DROWNINO in debt? Debt Relief-free, immediate, confidential. Consolidate payments, lower inlerest. Call 1- 888-BILL-FREE or (888) 245-5373. American Credit Counselors, nonprofit.______________________ CRIME SCENE OFFICER. Ptioto documentalion and collection ol evidence. Two years law enlorcement requlrecl. Cali Greenville County, S.C. Human Resources 884-467-7150.________ ESTABLISHED EASTERN NC Resturants for sale. Near beaches, very prontable. Owner retiring, management In place. Send tor Infonnallon; Resturants, 524 Woodfield Rd., Whiteviiie, NC 28472. Include phone number. "KISS YOUR CABLE Goodbye' Oniy $69. Includes 18* Littie Dish System. 40 channels for Sla.OO/montti. Toil Free 1-888- 292-4838. C.0.0. or Credit Card. FEDEX Deiiveryl SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700W. Innes St., Sallsbu^ _________704-836-1341_________ ‘«S MITSUBISHI ECUI>SE, GS69K, sunroof, darft green, metallic, CD player, great car. $10,500 Must sell ■ son going to college. 751-1396 I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653, leave message_______________________ NON-SMOKINQ MARRIED couple seeits to rent home In Mocksville. Must be outside town limits, allow Indoor pels, have 1.5 acre minimum property. Call 540-635- 8465 ore-malldibdOshaenlel.net. Em ployment DETAILER WANTED, FULL-tlme; retail experience necessary. Apply In person at Advance Auto Parts, Mocksville._____________________ DIRECTOR NEEDED for an Assisted Living facility. Duties Include overseeing day-to-day operations of the lacility. Previous management experience preferred, but will train (lualined applk»nt. Competitive salary & benefits. Send resume to H.R. Dept., P.O. Box 1169, Reidsvllle, NC 27323- 1169 or fax to 338-634-1268. Qrlvers/OTRATTENTION: ALL PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS RWT Invites you to our •OPEN HOUSE- Sat., June 12,10am-3pm 8814 Dietz Avenue Htekory, NC 28602 Meet our key personnel, tour our new facility, look over our equipments let us show you what we can offer youl Call; 800-942-0082 or 828-397-7673 Directions: Take exit «119 off of 1-40 In Hickory, NC: go south on Henry River Road; turn right onto Dietz Ave; travel approx. 3/4 of a mile. RTW Is on the left. "ClovertleW*" Cleaning positions available. Fulltime Mon - Fri. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Cail760-4161. ACE TV l i now actptlng applicatlona for an aaalatant managftiMnt potltlon. Collectlona, tale* and DMrchandltlng nptrlenc* preferrad, with a po iltlvt outgoing penonallty and alrong woAelRlc. Walk-lna welcomed; Call781410»._______________ BeautlControl Coemetlctoffers exciting new career opportunities. Rexible hours, unlimited eaming. Training provided.Call Jenny Turner - 751-28«7 our Mystery Trip In July 7-11 Niagara Falls, Toronto and Wheeling - Tour of Niagara Dinner in Sliykin Tower - Casa Loma Castle - Jamboree & Dinner In Wheeling 0-$469.00 Helen Bailey Davla - 99M33« 19(4 HONDA ACCORD LX,$1,695.00. 998-2581____________ 1W7 BUKK ELECTRA, 140K, AC, PD, PW, cruise, AM/FM cassette, new tires, $1200 080 751-0663 EbnsatTangfcwood Assisted living Dowhiring: Nursing Asiisuati, all sliifts, full & port time. Experience required. DietMiy AssutMaU, full & part time. Experience required. Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Woritplacc Full and Part-Time positions available selling cellular ptiones, pagers and satellite dishes for a local established business. Excellent pay incentives with unlimited income potential. Sales experience and good customer service skills a musL CaU 778-2626 X— i8i— / 10:30 A.M. TUESDAY Remember that time and day. It’s the new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that ,,, The Classifieds in Ihe Enterprise really woik. Whether it's a yard sale or a house for sale. The Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. $5jbrtheJirst 10 words, cmdlOcentsJoreachaddUtonaluxnL Run Ote same adfor three weeks, and get thefourthweekfieet M yard sales must be paid In advance. Com. br tiw oOo. OB SonOk lU a StiMt a e n M f tm tlM o e fa ft lM w iM , , or can K inn at 751-a iao, ■ii^ tot 1 ^ C M flp d i fo ^ i c b O N T V ' CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284*4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.________________ DATA ENTRY CLERK needed: Must have ability to read maps and be computer literate. Temporary two year position could lead to permanent position. Call Chris 751*4231. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 10,1999 -'D7 eijASSIFIEDS INEiXHilNSiVE PROFITABLE Enitjioynient LOCAL OFFICE SEEKING;Individual with basic computer skills lor general accounting position. Please reply to; PO Box 444, Mocksville, NC 27028___________ LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER needed; home eveiv night, good pay & t»nelil8. Class A cDLs tanker endorsemem. 99B-B610._________ MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY « Diy leaner, Iront clerk, hours 10-6, EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependable. No dmge, no hot-heads. 336-467.7061 or336-750-9153 Em ployment NEEDED: l\AOTOR Coach dola» person to clean high end molor coaches and general facility maintenance. Must bo reliable, conscientious and motivated. 18 yrs or older. Apply in person. Feather Lite Sales and Service, 370 Blaise Church Rd.. Mocksville. No phone calls please. EOE NICE ROOM AND bath with separate entrance, in exchange for work (horse stables, yard work, etc.). Must bo clean, honest and dependable (336) 940»2044 NOW HIRING AT Big K-Mart in Clemmons, grocery, 3rd shift stockers, reslurant, toys & cashiers. Apply at sen/ice desk Sam • 10pm. Em ploym ent QROWtNQ SALON. OUTSIDEWinston*Salem, is In need of 2 energetic licensed cosmetologists. Competitive pay scale, paid vacation, health bonolils and opportunities (or advancement. Call 766-4240 for an interview. HELP WANTED-cashlersI 2nd & 3rd shifts. Must be able to work weekends. Insurance (if (ull-time) after 6 mos. Call 996-0200, ask for _________________________ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN of Mocksville has several positions open. Applications accepted for any shifts; primarily daytime needed. Apply In person. Flexible pay. Em ploym ent OXR. DRIVER NEEDED 492-5241_______________________ PART-TIME DRIVER with flexible hours for local (Winston-Salem) deliveries. Occasional trips to Greensboro are possible. Driver can use own pickup truck and be paid (or both mileage compensation and hourly pay rate or use pickup tmYadkinville 336-463- company pickup (njck and be paid by the hour.2311.__________________________ SINGLE OR TEAM drivers needed In the Mocksville area to rup West Coast. 2 years experience, good driving record. Call 1-800-947- 9963. M aintenance Position Full-time, Experience Required. Excellent Working Conditions. Please oall Allison at 998-6784 Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm 2 n d S h ift L a u n d ry F le x ib le H o u rs H o u se k e e p e rs fo r R e s id e n t H om e s H o u se P e rso n s fo r C o m m o n A re a s P le ase c a ll C o n n ie o r K a th y a t 098-6703 Y Davie FamHyYMCA WMad — Part-lbiw FrantlMtMlamiants Monday-Friday. Evening hours 4:00-8:00 pm. Weekend hours Saturdays 8:45-6:00 and Sundays 12:45-6:00. Please contact Vicid Rouse 8:00-4:00 Monday- Friday at 751-9622. Picit up application at the front desli. Serious Inquiries only. Employment EXPERIENCED WELDER •Metal Fabricator Reavls Welding at Courtney336-463-2517 TELEMARKETERS, S8.00 per hour, commission. Sat & Sun part- time. Call99B-B038_____________ WORK FROM HOME around your schedule. $982-$5,947 / mo. PT/FT1-800-816-3321 Truck Drivers Wanted Are you looking for good benefits, lato model equipment to operate, vrork out of Salisbury, NC and be home everyday? If you are 23 years old, have 2 years CfTR experience and can pass DOT physical and drug screen cail 704-M7-0090 M/F 8am to 5pm. Em ploym ent TELEMARKETERS NEEDED. $8per hour - $5 commission. Cali 998-8038 lor information. I.i;0 \A K I) SI.KV U I s S( ; 1 \ U.l ')')S D.n ii* ( Mf.l D.k kIsom wersify your farm operation witli PERDUE FARMS. Year-round work and steady income for your family PERDUE FARMS needs more breeder houses to support our broiler operation. For more information, call the PERDUE Breeder Office at 704-924-5225 D ire c to r o f A c tiv itie s 108 liM nursing horn facility, Is looking for < DltKtor ol AcUvltiN. Must b* a cwtifM activity coordinator or RMrtaUonal Tlwrapisl Must be alil« to manage muiliplt task, demonstrata optrativa computer knowMga and ability, capabi* ol diracting a progressiva program (LEA), be a team member and department head, tiave an outgoing personality andwliiingtotrynewand creative programs. Good fringe benefits and competitive pay. Send munw to Caiol Cnwtord, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 336-751-3535 for more Information. ^ .4 U n iM N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E The Laurels o f S a lisb u ry is c u rre n tly seeking an LPN o r RN b o th FT and PT o n a ll th re e s h ifts . A shift illfrcrcntinl Is offc-rcc! for 3-11 & 11-7 shifts. We offer an cxcclicnt ln.siirance Package, 40IK, Paid Holidays after 90 clays employment and 2 weeks of paid-vacation after ,1 year of employment. If you are a dedicated, professional who desires to work in a caring environment we - welcome you to apply at The Laurels o f Salisbury 215 Lash Dr. Salisbury, NC 704-637-1182 C N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts. Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. , , Winston-Salem . TTTwAonxtoHnconywi)', v tX trn t you bkt you'd TYSON FOODS, INC. Spaciaily Product Division Harmony, NC. is SEEKING QUALiFiED APPLICATIONS FOR: Waste Water Grade I Operator Tyson Is a leader in the Animal Feed Ingredient Industiy and Is accepting appllcallons lor tills position at ttie Hannony Plant. Tyson otiera cmpelilive pay rates and an excelleni benefls package which Includes the following: Uedk»l, Dental & Vision Insurance • Disability Insurancs Paid Vacations Redromenl Savings Plan Unllonn Assistance Program Ue Insurance ' ;. 8 Paid Holidays CredH Union Stock Purchase Plan Company Store ttyou ham a good woik elhlo and desire a stable and rewarding job, mwoMUkelotalkloyou. lyton Food*, Spaeiitty Produett DivWon MISInlHldHosd P.O.Bo»15« Hamony.NC28634 (7D4)S4fr2g02 £<lualOfixmnllyBnf*iyKM/F/V/H Burger King Now Payhxi W eekly Part anclRull-time Positions Hiring Ali Positions Bring In Your Pay Stub , • Let Us Show You What ;■ . Interviews Daily :;rFlexlbl0 Schedules 'A -U u -Jl , Apply in person at: 2433 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 W tslE i^Ia b -N tth u th t jobi that you iR looking fori . Aftiendly and dedialed staff is wilting ta save you ftwi &00 ■ 5-JO , * Monday;Fiaay ,, Ifyouaietiiedof searching, West Eaele has immediate opportunities available for yoa • 1st Shift Upholstery S6W6IS • IstShiflTIG Welders • 2nd Shift Textile Knitters 7I)U3M0I) Ofitopbv S U n n u c lo ^ S & ll, MmwaAmJunoEENS IChcta Are you woiking in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting beriefHs Ike THESE?‘ HIgti competitive wages• First raise alter 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 monthsPaid vacation I ■ ■-•401i<retirementpian• Health/Dental insurance• Weekly, paychecks• Paid meal breaks : • Flexible schedule ,• Stock options ■ ■ '" Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.)• Early closina hoursIF tUIL YPU'RE BEINQ CHEATEDIII BMlnaiM It GREATI We are hiring to get ready (or SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN A D D » INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERING A S200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME-WITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE MAV30‘ We are currently looking for: — 4 cooks~20walteh^*itre88n—4lwal/hoates8ea- COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. Wa ara locUna (or HIGH anargy. . pwipla that Ilka to work hard and makaMONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. ,■ dsimmbhs; NG l.Exit 184l 1-40 P R E C IS IO N C O N C E P T S , IN C h a s im m e d ia t e o p e n in g R e lo c a t in g t o M o c k s v ille A c c o u n t i n g C l e r k ; R e s p o n s ib ilit ie s in c lu d e : A / R ( p o s t in g c a s h a n d l i g h t c o lle c t io n s ) , a s s is tin g i n b i l l i n g a s n ie e d e d , a n d m is c e lla n e o u s g e n e r a l a c c o u n tin g d u t ie s . E x p e r ie n c e R e q u ir e d • M u s t b e o r g a n iz e d • D e t a il O r ie n t e d • G o o d C o m m u t u c a t io n S k ills • C o m p u t e r S k ills a M u s t ■ : . E x c e lle n t p a y & b e n e fits ! iM ail Resume t o : i ; H u m a n R e s o u rc e s o: : 2701 Boulder Park Ct. > f, Winston-&Iem,NC 27101 e>nudlto:Jobs0PCI*inc.net ' Fax; (3 3 6 ):? 6 li^ ^ 111 I c o u n ty e n t e r p r is e RECUKU, June 10,1999 ie Dateline I12.19&2B jd C h m K C oo ln H i. l-Iptm lblikiitiiidiitiain. y, June 12 IM • Tadiri* BmUM, «MMCknk.N.CSOIS.a MidiiChKiilU.Advncc.’hliHMiavail- M;3364M-S9II. E l d t t i La 11-13 .Divie Coxy PublkLgniy. June Ilk aTiWptin. JUne 13.5 lun. Hieme: M l Up O Mn or God Spmoitd by B- kadMRmrcriMeMMtliy. ^ i e ^ 2 3 & 3 0 IDV M nkt OMi Ihkjr rmlgfMM CIm A 9 un. • m n. BUe kaon, nuilc, f c ■Kla,■na.FlzlaFMy,]une^a 13-17 V iM ln M h \m tm o m tT .9i li)uml3,Sp.RtJuf»14> • nooa A|es 3 ifa» 8th grade. ItanRGoodNewt • fo^KlradL ViM tai M U t t M I v Cnik III a iM k Am 4 dm 6ih ■.'ItonK p^Oadl I Sdin^ Vattte Valli; ItpU il p.m. Vliii Ocnrany. I. Aiiki k lllnico. M ky niilil - hoi •.WiUulteWbL 8liuidiy,June19 i M k f GndMk Sbak^ of d k M Gran C kn k cT God. noon. ^^Uen'Bder Smiel Cnon of Wsshins- t e D.C PlAer lU b CMer comnunby. JUna 21-25 V iM iw lih S f> iil.T W T tiw l^ (un. ’n«ne: M l En- pm KV»VUitmOooifk^Qwlki^ iCte«ifi|loNrwHeightiwitfileiui'‘A«es (M l tfn s U l 1b peHcgbier or Tor more ^ a i l 731-2028. i Faaify onU rrim A Ann BiOlr Cook Faml^ Reunion. Joyner Community Building, Sandy Springs Church Rd. Pic-. nictunch, Ipm AlAtd WbffBU A Swah SaMy Phtlps Funlty lUunloa, Ridenhour Arbor. Pine Ridge Rd..Cooleemee, 1:30 p.m. Annua) Potti Reunion, Nathan Potts Homeplace, Howardtown Rd Lunch, I p.m. In cose of rain: Comalzer*Dulin Hre DepL Sunday, June 27 Rtunkmordnctadanta orRmbcn J. ft CMbertot Drat RolHns, Center Com munity Bldg. Lunch. I p.m. Snedal Events______ Monday, June 17 Cnteb.MainSl.ModaviUe.6-9pm.KV SOdnwli*Spon«tdbyPle<lmoniC.A.R5. Assodalicn k Sweet Lover's Haven. Satuiday,June19 IVm PhMMt ScTMBbi. Davie County HeahhDepL.2I0Hosp!ialSL.Mocksvil]c.8 am. • noon. For apfxrintmeiu, call 731-8700. Monday, June 21 CniiH in. downtown Mocbville. 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont CAR3. & Sweet Lover* Haven. Dates to Remember Friday, June 11 Rad Craaa BM maMk, ReUy fn Ufc. 6- IQ;30p.m.'.- Monday.JuneM RriCnmlHndDriv«,FinlUnitedM(Hh- odiit Church or Mociuville, 4-8:30 p.m. To ache(kjleanappointmen(,ca]IDD(DthyP»l(er M 7SI-7887 or 2m iM . Cub Scout Pack BloodOrive. June2&July1 Cmllvt A im lic i Count, Brock to- fomiing Am Cemer. 9:30 ira-3:30 |im. I^iiion; SI la 3 CEU crediti ReiMnilM dMdkK hm 11^ mm. To rtgiiter. call DwnarBanfa, Alts Council dlRctoral 731- 3111 Recnsation For more infoonatioo on these events, call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp July M , 1H«. l»-23 for ages 8-15. $50 nm-rcumUlc deposit. Space limited to 14. Call Vicki Robinson at 751-2323 for info. RecClub Before (JI5)or alter ($25)school and out of school piograms. Registniltan open. Good Timeis Square Dance Group meetsai RtfmingtonCommunityCen- ter, 7 p.m.e\tiy Monday. Step Aerobics ■Hiesdays, 'Riundays 6:30-7:30 p.m. SilverstridersWalkClub Senioa 50 and up, M-F. 6:30*9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out ■nici<laysand11iutsdays.$7perday.$40per month. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622or visit Davie Famay YMCA. Water Exercise MW, 8:3(V9:3CVI0:30 Ml. TVesday « TTiufsday, 9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday. 7 p.m. Karate l\)e3days. 7-8:45 p.m. SI 5/month. TaeKwonDo Coed agcs64up.Tucsday.Thunday,3:30- 4:30 p.n. Member: $20. Non-member $40. Gymnastics Phjs Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3:30-4:30p.m.Irttenncdiate: 4:30-5:30p. ta Members: $2a Non-members: $50. uonly. Call for deuiils. 751- First United Methodist Chunh 305 North Main Stieet, Mocksville Rev. Charles l\imer, PMtor Sunday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Inform al Contemporary Service ' 9:50 am • Sunday School aiid Bible Study !0:55 am - Hraditional W orship Service "A caring ch u ith w ith a place for you." Byappo 9621 i c a v s TREE SERVICE 336492-2944 F re e E s tim a te s - In s u re d b a r g a m o i i h e m o " Meetirote Q a iQ iS Q S . Saturday, June 12 |>nkHI|kClMiiriN4,BeniwlaRun CaM«iyClukCiUJcwCleafy.492-S44l «i Uoyd SlKkMUer, 492-7307. Sunday, Junt 13 ,tHiliM lw.nnrfnilM W of)«rociA EUafaiih 9mb«e Etfon tnd & ~ im I— %mmm hi. f it iw‘a ^OMicliFcnowAiplUl. I ^m.Cov. ^ dWt Eaeftainmeni after lunch. Saturday. June 12 MocbvUie Rams Football Parents Meeting. Rich lower shelter. 9-10 ata iV & vifsity.Formofeinfo.callCheslcrSnidcvert •75I-7I97. Tuesday, June 15 D n h CoMly la fuH kia FMy, Davie Couniy Couithouie, 7 JO pml (July meting anxlled.) . Saturday, June 26 D nbC airM yl<H >knM »'*M n- Uoii.RtFB«beaie. 7:30 ant 5/8’ X 60* Garden How $2299 C audell lu m b e r and B u ild in g Supplies lb;* Sheoi^ SlKM'I • /“il ?lb/ S P E C I A L N O T I C E To better saive you, .your utility wlH tio^jl sewers. Ttils is done pMdlcally tai';iw and the sources of s ^ odors In s«W j Ttie srhoke testing vrilj 6(»ur and dates: , i,; -"' J u iw 7 tiira u g h J u titltfc . baftiwwji Ww houra o>’ to 4 m "Ttie type ol sniok* ussd'is white to yellbwish-wWte.iili; may. |Mv« a slight «ldr:;Kls hatmless to p la ^ and (inlmMi' It the smoke'geti'into'your house, please ventllSte yiwjr ■ hbuseil On the outside ol your house or your neighbor’s h ^ you may notice smoke coming out ot the; if; , •sewer vent ■ j , .ij^ r s and downspouts; or, .•out'ol the ground along the Mwwline.'; On the inside of yciur, house, smoke or Its od^ may come out of the plumbing;and fixtures. This is si).i " ' dangerous gas^ arid unpleasant odors;' ■ may. enter y«V Ijouse. This shoukl no^ plurnbing is in good Working order. You/i chanbeeol.this happening by mnning "* sinks, tubs'and showers to till the ____ Don't forget fibbf drains. Locatton, Identifloiitibn, and correoiw^jt*' smoke Meringypur'IioOse or bulkjlfi^it^i The correction of any defeds on private’'propeity'ls responsibility of the property owner. If you detect smoke In your house and are uncertain about the cause, contact your utility at DAVIE COUNTY WATER, 751-5888. I TiM t'i wbat k u n Jm li of people who ve come to Lifeworki ii»ve (ounJ. A nJ naWrJ>ec«UM,iraye expanded;^ 'i" our outpalii|nt MTvicei to •ccommodate «n «JJition«l(ive to fix tiniM M m uijr'patientf, even more can 6nd it. I> None ji^e luTe.mor^. ptofeuioiiab on J u tj to beip you, more ptotfrenu (including educational pto^ranu for eating diaorden and trauma racovnjr.foir women)/^. rr, ’.Ji', !)'■ V e ’re in a hew location. And we’re open |o n ^ houn —from 8t30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. five dayi a week. » So if M f: xbaii •. . . . ■ .................... 1 i ^ or pajrckolotfical problem, call ui at 638-1302. T«'r« here lor you; To provide" ' ....................... imra inibrnatioii. To idiedule a confideUtial aueMment. To kelp yoii m i^ jrour jaurnejr, a jo iiri^ into’bgkt.'' A Lot Of Experience 10f Year Old Celebrates Birthday Page C1 Summer Sports Basicetbali is Tiie Game As DHS Coaches Sponsor Camps Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ECORD I Si’S U'M hll NiimiKT 2-4 ■I'luiiMliiv, June 17, l‘W -V. i'\ (.i;s Under Fine: Developer Complains About Farmer's Cannon Blasts By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Cournycommissionets are tjcing asked to institute a noise ordinance to protect residents in eastern Davie. Over the past year, residents have en dured a noise problem some of them find "repulsive," Bill Bumelte, developer of Kindetton and a resident of Bermuda Run, told commissioners June 7. A number of his neighbors would like to see the county put an end to some of the noises in the area, he said. Bringing his concerns to County Man ager Ken Windley, Burnette said he dis covered that, without a noise ordinance, S w im m in g P o o l T o C e le b ra te 5 0 th B ir th d a y ____COOLEEMEE—It was biiilt inthedays whenboys here learned toswim inlhcSoulh Yadkin River. It was one of the first Oiympic- size swimming pools for several counties around when Erwin Cot ton mills built it in 1949. And it has given area children a way to cool off and have summer fun ever since. On Saturday, June 19, from 4 p.m. until dark, the Cooleemee Pool will hold its golden anniver sary party. The public is invited with no charge. At 4 p.m., there will be swimming contests wilh engraved medallionsfor first-prize winners. At 4:30, bingo for cash prizes will be played to raise money for the pool. Hot dogs, cold drinks and home-made ice cream will be sold from the park's newly renovated cook shack. Af6:30 p.m, a brief ceremony honoring past recreation directors and woricers will be conducted to thank Ihe many people who have kept the pool and other town rec reation activities going for over five decades. Cake and punch will be served. Pleaw See Cooleemee - Page 9 Ihe county can do nothing lo slop the situation. "Whether you like it or not, you have communities and residences replacing what was formerly farm land." Burnette said. Without a noise ordinance, the county has no way lo protect church services on Sunday morning or keep hospitals from tieing annoyed by noise. Davie Couniy has reached an age when it needs the right lo say this is obnoxious to a community, he said. Burnette urged commissioners to con- siderinstitutinganoise ordinance, so they can properly plan for the future and put an end to noise related nuisances. Commissioners did not question Bumelte about the noise to which he was referring and made no comments. They assumed he was referring to a cannon being fin'd on the property of Bert Bahnson, which borders the Kinderton development, bccause lhat was his spe cific complaint lo Windley prior to the meeting, Ihe couniy manager said. Bahnson periodically fircscannonson his farm lo protect his crops, which in clude com, potatoes, lumips and wheat, from deer and olher wildlife. This method of protecting crops from wildanimalsisoncofthrcc recommended by Ihe U.S. Department of Agriculture, Bahnson said. His olher options are to shoot the animals, which he doesn't want todo, or lo put a 12 foot high fence around all his crops, which would be too expen sive. Bahnson said he has been using a can non for this purpose for over 10 years and has neverreceivcdacomplaint from neigh bors. The wildlife problem has increased on his farm since development of the sur rounding area has increased, he said. Cannons are not fired every day or on a regular schedule so that the animals will notbccomc accustomed lo them, Bahnson explained. In an effort to be a good neighbor, he said he has not fired cannons near his Emotional Moment watemielon patch due to its close proxim ity to residences in Bermuda Run. Residents in the areaare probably more disturbed by the noise from the grading equipment at Kinderton than Ihe distant sound of cannons firing, he said. When there are hundreds of houses in Kinderton equipped with burglar alarms, which malfunction an average of two and a half times a year, residents can expect a noise nuisance from that Ihree or four times a day, he added. If Burnette's request for a noise ordi nance was aimed at his cannons, Bahnson. said he isn't worried because stale law protecting farmers ovcnrulescounty noise ordinances. Defibrillatots, PurchasedBy John McDaniel Sr; waves to the crowd as cancer survivors made the Initial lap at the second Relay (or Life to l)enefit the American Cancer Society. For more photos, please turn to Page D1. - Photo by Robin Ferguaaon By Mike Bamhardt : Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Volunlccr fincfighlcis go through a^ lot of stress when flghllng fins, help-i ing aceidcnl victims and responding to! mcdical emergencies. : The gear the wear is cumlicrsonie: and hoi. Olher peoples' lives and prop- • erty ore on Ihc line. • Just atnul any fire chief will iM j you lhal other than paperworii,tecniipj Ing young people is one of Ihe hankiL' things to do. Many of the voluiueea- are in their 3(ti, 40s and even SOi. : • Thai's one of Ihe leasoru menilien' of Ihe Folk and William R. Diviej departmenuhaveputchasedaulomaliC; denbriilaiors, machines lhat provittj shocks 10 help patients wilh h ^ and; c^cr problems. Arid as they respond to more and; more “first responder" medical call*,; Ihe machines could prove to I* life savers to Ihe communities, sakt Fork Assistant Chief Tony Moore and W|t-; liamR.DavieChiefDaleBlackweklet: "For every minute delay titne of«?» doing denbriiiation, there's a 10 per^ cent less chance of survival,' Blackweldersaid. The defibrillallon machlnei have. been de-regulated in recent yean. D r.. PnuikToibert wrote Ihe pracriplioai; Fhaae See Forii 4Sge 4 ; By Jeanne GaiUier Davie County Enteiprise Record Doors and hearts are opening across the county as Davie residents prepare to welcome a group of athletes and coaches from American Samoa into their homes. ■' 'Aniving in Davie County Sunday, members of the Special Oiynipics delegation from American Samoa will spend a few days here, getting adjusted to the Noilh Carolina climate and seeing the sights before heading to Ihe l999WoridStmmerGames, ta Raleigh, Durham and Chapel HIIUuik 26 - July Rve Davie flunUies and one local busitps will prograin. I Host families include John andTeresaCibelli, Art andJoanBretz, Jerry andJudySwicegood,Carol and Paul Stapf, Judy Ros.ser and Comfort Inn. ArtandJoanBretzhaveevenaddedabathroomin th^irgaragetomorecomfortabiyaccommodatetheir visitors. ' , ' \ liiey are especially honored to Ik hosting the first lady of American Samoa. , . In addition to daily practice in their sports, the athletes will be honored at a Spirit of Special Olym pics celebration and dance at the National Guard Aimory on U.S. 64 Eastl^iesday 6-10 p.m. ; All Davie toumy Special Olympic athlelM and theirfamilinaieinvitedtbbeapMofihis cdebn- tton,saidDavieSpecialOlynfiiciGoanlinatorKaihie Other plans for'ihe group include a visit to the Spencer Shops Transportation Museum on Monday and a trip to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro on Wednes day. These trips were planned because there are no trains or zoos in American Samoa, Streit said. ! Members of the American Samoan delegation will join Davie County Special Olympic athletes for a Torch Run Ceremony on the square in downtown Mocksville June 24, as the .World Games torch passes through on its Way to Rideigh. The torch will arrive in Norih Carolina June 20, after traveling for moti: than a mondi fiom Athens, Greece whiins it was Ut across the Atlantic Ocean to Washington, D.C. aiid^wn the E t ^ Seaboani. Caniedby loi»l ttwcnfiMveiMitt|ieri(^ the , ■ k w w n s a M llii^ in v i Missing The Beacli; Mountain Vacation Was No Picnic 2v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 Editorial Wc had always gone to the bcach for a week during summer. Time for a change, I decided. Head for the mountains this summer, I decided. Besides, I found this great deal... Two days later, our week in the mountains ended by almost mutual con,sent. Only the 8-year-old was having the time of his life. There is a reason people go back year after year to the same vacation spot. There is comfort in knowing what you’re getting. No surprises. We were surprised. I had won the mountain place in an auction, thinking it would be the least expensive vaca tion for us in years. ' Our “great deal" was on the ugliest mountain in the Blue Ridge — Sugar Mountain. Wc were in the shadow of The Citadel — that eyesore built atop the mountain ridge that can be seen for 100 miles, every bit ;is imposing in the mountains as Pilot Mountain is here. There are lots of things to do in the mountains, and under other circumstances we might have had a great time. Robert loved Twectsie Railroad and Linville Caverns, and we had unfilled plans to pan for gold, hike Grandfather Mountain and visit all the tourist stops in the Boone area that we had never had time to see. But mountain vacations always involve going some where every day. Wc had a baby in tow — a fussy baby at that, and he didn’t want to go. We had brought most of the essentials for the baby, but we couldn’t bring everything. Like the rocking chair. Like the changing tabic. When the baby cried at night at the fountain place, everybody knew it. > I found myself missing the beach. The sand. The ^aves. Sand castles. Fishing. >: I At the ix:ach, the vacation was always outside the back m m k m removes stigma fto mbml u r n s - - PEPR£SSION ' EAAOT/ONW-LY REPR6SSEP DELUSIONAL OBSESSIVE/ compulsive (9I9SP W£wSPaV • PARANOID . SUPERIORiry COMPLEX -QUffiWOF DEMIAL • ENABLER •mmR/mM SYNPROMB * MARcissisr/c PERSONALiT/DISORDER •PsycHOPATM ‘ C o m L S IV m /l/IM IZ E R •C0M ?[IL^iy£6m BLBR •OWLLYFWATEP •INABlLlTy TO COMMIT •PETERPANSyNDRO M E •PATHOLOGICALLIAR In The M a il... Developers Benefit From Sewer Deal never had to pack up i waves lulls babies lo sleep. There was one thing tlie mountains offered that the beach could never match. Cool weather. Night tempera tures were in the high 50s. We returned home to suffer temperatures 10 degrees higher. But we suffered less than wc had in the mountains. We had more room. We didn’t have to look at the awful mountain top building every morning. And the baby settled down quickly, glad — like the rest of us — to be back home. We were still determined that the 8-year-old wouldn't be deprived of entertainment. 1 took him to Old Salem on one of the remaining days. I hadn't done the actual tour in years, and it was delightful. We watched blacksmiths in action and saw men splitting shingles. Robert helped a cook make a cake, and he heard lessons in making soap. Wc examined the inn where George Washington slept and bought sugar cake and cookies and lovefeast buns. Old Salem provides a excellent look into the past. It helped salvage the week for us. — Dwight Sparks To ihc cdilor To expand on the letter I had in ihc Enterprise some lime ago rcjjarding ihc sewage disposal deal whh Forsylh County, something about it diKsn't seem kosher. As a rule, when u county or city takes over an existing sewage or water system from an industry that has no further u.se for it, such os going out of business, ii is generally donated to the county/city in question as a lax write off. In these eases, it has been in use for a number of years. However, in the deal with Davie/Forsyth ami a group of developere who put upjhe initial loan to run a sewage pipeline ' to these developers’ properties, they will be ihe biggest benellciarics of the system. They put up the initial money, then turn it over to the county (tux- puyers; you and me) to maintain, without any l)encfits or a say in how our tax money is used. These developers have the most uf the available sewage in their p(x’kct. The only reason they did it this way was to circumvent the people of Davie County. Had it been brought lo the people for a vote In this form, it more than likely would have failed. Seeing tax payer money is being used, ihconly fairway would be to reshuffle the deck and give every taxpayer In Davie their fair share of the sewage allotment. That much s;iid, there is another problem in the not-su-distant future. Forsyth County will rcach their limit of sewage they arc able lo take, and the ' r demand will lncrea.se whh all the uncontrolled development in Davie County. The only solution will be to build a sewage disposal plant for Davie. That wilt be a double whammy for the taxpayers • a new disposal plant plus maintenance on the line to Forsyth. Our fearless leaders agrecxi that wouldn't have been necessary if they had opted to build their own sewage dispo.s;il plant. Of course, that still posed a problem. The citizens would have had lo vote on it. They didn't want to take thal gamble. Maybe we shouldn't be complaining. Afier all, we voted them into olHce. Of course, it was not unanimous so some of us do have room for com* pinini. Henry Jurgensen Advance Why Has Enterprise Failed To Report News? Ii I ^ t v D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRV^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Mam StfMt P.0.60X99 Mocksville, NC 27028 ' (336)751-2120 PublWiadwMldybyth* DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks., Robin Ftrgusaon., liMwBwnhaRt RayTuttmw.... ....................EcNtor/Publlsher ............Qeneral Manager ...........Managing Editor .......Advertising Manager Dwis :: 1916-19SB. 1 8 ^1 & V PMlodkaM SubKitplionltelM . / / SingliCopy,50C«ill ' , ‘ $aO par y i^ In North Cubikw I2S pir. ym ouMM Noflh Ctralra Joumsl 1901-1971 r - P06TIUSTER.. 'i$>M > , , > atnrfa«M(dMflgnto:' ‘ PS>l*CflUBl|>fallipill>HWOI< t ' »■ .< P .a'l«iM M oekM h,N C 270N To the editor Where hasthe DavieCounty Enterprisc-Record been?Thomas Jefferson once remarked something like "if he had a choice of having a country with no government or a country with no newspapers, he would choose no govemmenl." Freedom of the press is a pillar of our democratic society and The Davie County Enterprise-Record Is certainly free topublishallthenewsthatisfittoprint.Butwhyhas there been little or no mention of the creationof the new town in DavieCounty by the county newspa- per? I read in The Winston-Salem Journal lhal Ihcre was tobcapublic hearing on Ihc incoq»ration and creation of new town of ihe Bermuda Run area at the Forsyih County Courthouse of all places. Was the Davie County Counhousc not good enough for the citizens of the proposed new town to hold Ihelr public hearing? After all, ihis new town wus to be within thcjurisdictionofDavieCouniy.nolForsyth County. Perhapslhe DavieCountyCourthousc was deemed to be too small. If so, would not the Brock Center have held the members of such an august meeting? What was the response of The Davie County Enterprise-Record? Silence was the response. I also read in The Winston-Salem Joumal that Ihc legislature had enactcd a bill to incorporate the area within the chain link fence as the Town of Bermuda Run. The aniclc went on to say that a compromise was reached and the town would not rcceive any public funding for streets since the residents within the chain link fence do not want to open their town to just anyone. However, ihc new town would rcceive sales tax revenue that had previously gone to Davie County as a whole. Why has The Davie County Enterprise-Record also been silent on the amount of sale lax revenue lhat will be lost to the county os a whole and given orallocatedtobe used 10 the benefllofihe new town insidethcchain link fence?Aloss somewhere to the lune of SI 80,000. Money lhat will be lost to the general budget of ihe county os a whole and used inside the chain link fence inaccessible to the gen- emi citi/cns of the Davie County. This sales tax revenue is generated within each county and returned by the state to the local govern ment unit.s. How much of the total sales tax gener ated in Davie Couniy is generated by residents of Please See Bermuda - Page 3Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes lelteis from ils readers. The lelters may be on lopicsof local, slate, national or international issues. An cfTort will bo made to print all letten provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer. Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letten In the newspaper bflice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Do You Have A Vegetable Garden? R«m Baptist Mocksvilk Robert Tutterow Mocksvilk .r RaymoiidDean''AimEhltn . ModuviUe Woodlcaf T vt always had a prdM . /Yes with iqiiaiii, okra, to- VNd.IUvelnanRVpark.' ’ Ym, we have bcaM, com. MnowldoM'lhaveraMfor malMsaMicaatakMiies.'’ toiwtees.siiii«h-«ri™Z, " ir /t'-C.V/' <1 •"'I'V Vs ‘ In The Mail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - 3. Davie County Residents Opposed To Losing Hospital 'Close To Home',: knowing what a wonderful job she does for our couniy. I felt sure she would be. upset over the possible closing too, and she assures me she Is totally opposed to It. She suggested ihis letter be written and the phone calls be made. All too often we don’t appreciate what we have until we're faced with losing] it. I for one realize how blessed we arc to have our wonderful hospital, having- lived in Davie for the past 34 years. Time and again my family members have been patients there, and il was always such a comfort to be told thal the needed treatment or surgery could bo perfonned right here, close to home. Thank you for reading this letter. Please light for our hospital to stay open. Il might be your life that’s saved by saving precious minutes. Joanne Osborne Mocksville To the editor: To me, there's no better place than Davie County to live, to raise children, to run a business, but to Imagine this wonderful place without our hospital Is unthinkable. * So many of the issues have already been covered in past letters lo the editor, but they’re worth menlloning again. Here are some "what irs..." What If you're injured and bleeding uncontrollably and have to drive all the way loa hospital in another county? What If you're having trouble breathing, and you have lo drive the same long distance? What if your child Is throwing up constantly and you have lo drive all the way to another hospital with them strapped In a car seat in ihe back scat, possibly choking, screaming and crying for hblp, but you can't... remember you're driving for at least 20 lo 30 minutes. Was your first answer to the above to have someone else drive? Of course that's what you would do if someone else was available to help, but what If they weren't? Was your next solution lo call an ambulance? Have you thought there might not be one available? If our town doesn't have a hospital within easy reach for our citizens, lhat means thal what arc now routine trips for the ambulance workers, such as transportingsomeonefromAutumnCareofDaviePlaccforaquick trip there and back, will now require out of town trips. It will only take a couple of those calls or any others to have no one available to answer yours. Think about It. Also think of this... when it was written that ihc ER will now become an Urgent Care center but will close between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., since there usually Isn't lhat much need during those hours, imagine your emergency happening then, but don't forget the ambulances are still gone, so don't bother calling 9 H. Come to think of it, the dispatchers at 911 aren't usually busy during those hours. Do you think maybe they should close during these hours too? I don't, but * then I don't want the hospital to close either... do you? Some people may ihink the above Is a little dramatic, but we have a 9-1/2 month old baby,and the thoughtof needing torushhimloahospltalinlhe middle of the nlghl and having to travel 30 minutes lo gel there and then wail for hours in a full emergency room, lo then be seen by stningers. Is more dramatic and a lot more frightening lo us. Please don't let this happen. Last August, my husband had 103 degree fever with teeth chattering chills. We also had just brought our new baby home the day before so you can imagine things were not going too smoothly at our house. Luckily Davie County Hospital is less than 5 minutes away from us. and he was able to drive himself, where he received excellent care, quickly, efficiently and was back home within 45 minutes. All of this without having to strop a new baby in a car seat wc hardly knew how louse anyway, and travel all the way to Winston only lo wail, and wait, and then to not know anyone there. Another thing you may not beawareof. Until this situation is resolved, If you have adoctor who is not affiliated with any of the hospitals oul of town then he can only refer you to a doctor at the hospital of your choice. If you're like me, I want my own doctor when I'm sick or injured, and I certainly want the doctor of my choice for my baby, husband, and other family members. Ourdoctor Is Dr.FrankTolbertofHillsdaleFamllyPractlcc.and we've gone to him since he first moved to Mocksville. He knows all of us - he knows ourmedicalhistory,hc'strcatedthcbabysincchcwasbom,and most Importantly he knows us as people. Rlghl now if one of us needs to be hospitalized we would have to choosc a hospital and have Dr. Tolbert refer us to one of their doctors. Someone who doesn't know us, and someone we don't know. Everywhere I go people are talking about this. Everyone is upsel. Please don't let Ihis happen without a fight. Il could literally iTKan your life.orthe lifcofyour loved ones, to have our own hospital and our own doctors to go to In our little town. Remember bigger is not always better. If you agree with any or all of the above would you please lake the time to do what I've done. Please call all of our county commissioners. They're here lo help us in limes like this, and they were elcclcd to sec lhal our county stays sunng. I know they’ll try their best if they have enough people letting them know how Important our litllc hospital is. not just to the individual but also lo the growth of our town. I've taken the time to write down the commissioners' names and phone numbers alphabetically for you lo call. You might get tlicir answering machines as I did. but just leave a message saying what acatastrophe II would be to let our hospital close. If I was able to call all five, and leave messages with a helpful little baby pulling on ihe phone cord. I'm sure you can too: Michael Allen, 998*7358; Carl Boon, 998*8129; Bobby Knight, 751-2047; Joe Long, 998*8988; and Richard Poindexter. 998*2(M2. I started out by calling Julia Howard, our county representative in Raleigh, Bermuda Run Should Tear Down Fence To Be Town Continued From Page 2 Ihe Town of Bermuda Run? I would venture to say lhat most of il is generated in Mocksville. Cool- ecmec. Advance, Fork, Turtccy foot. and Farmi ngton by residents of the county at large and not residenU of the Town of Bermuda Run. By contrast I would also venture to say the sales lax revenue generated by the residents inside the chain link fence Is actually generated In Forsyth County and not In Davie. When was the last time anyone from the Town of Bermuda Run shopped on a regular basis in Coolecmec or Foric or Mocksville? The tnily sad aspect of the situation is how the county commissioner will make up the toss of the sales tax revenue. A one or two cent tax rate hike on real and taxable personal property ought to do it. As it stands, the town of Bermuda Run will be subsi dized by every citizen of Davie County with real or taxable personal property. Granted, nopublic funds wilt gotoihenewtown sincc they do not wish to open Ihelr gate to just anyone. However, I for one ihink It is unconstitu tional for the town to be allocated any sales tax fjnds from the couniy as a whole to benefit only those few inside the chain link fence. The citizens of Bcnnuda Run want to only play by their own rules. A few years ago, a resident of Wade Owens Family Appreciates Seivlces To the editor The family of Wade Glenn Owens would like to thank these outstanding services in Davie County: EMS, first responders, sheriffs department, and staff at Davie County Hospital for the efforts to try to save our father's life. Margaret Owens and Family Mocksville Keep Hospital Open To the editor I hope that the Davie County hospital will stay open. What we need is some baby doctors. Wc have not had any for sevcnl yeai^ Hiat's why all the molhen-to-be in Davie have togotoanothereounly. It's a shame to see the hospital close. Wc have good docton in Davie Coumy. Let's woilc haid to keep our good hospital open. EtflineYork Mocksville Contest Huge Success ;Totheedilor Hals ofr, Davie County. Thanks 10 your gener- : osity the "Miss Davie Dude" contest was a huge 'success. Winiien were Teny Btalley and Richard Foin- idexter. Terry BtiUey raised the most money before ; the contest, while Richard Poindexter collected Ihe : most money u Ihe contesi. Special thanks goes to , these guyi for their effotL i .Onb^farCentralCatoUnaBank,wewould ' liketDlhiiikidlorthebusinetieiwhichcaapcriled > and made donations to Ihe effotts. and to indivldu- ala who lielped, including Bicnl Campbell, Fai Oicgoiy,VickieHendiix,RonDixon,FaulaSlroud, Agnes Oilley, Andy Stokes, and Congrtssman RkhvdBurr. , ......... RenMBnddiiw,lMMilbrSk)gick . wdCCBaoplqmi „ ;MoeiBVttoV.^vu Bermuda Run wrotcalcltcrtothccdiiorsuggcsiing t|ml the residents of Bermuda Run should get a break on iheir property lax rate sincc they rcccived no services from the couniy. Now. instead of con tributing less lo the couniy. they will be taking from the county. I guess lhal is only filling since some of the residents inside the chain link fcncc do not rcallzethcyliveln DavieCounty. As George Orwell stated In the book 1984, "all citizens arc created equal but some arc more equal lhan othcfs." Come on folks, if you arc going to take a single soliuiry penny of tax revenue regardless of how generated, you should knock down the chain link fence and open your town and be a town. Will the Town of Bcnnuda Run gel lo have a say In whether Hillsdale ever incorporates? Is the Town of Ber muda Run going toexerclscextratcnitorial zoning jurisdiction over persons who cannot even visit the town Itscir? I think Ihe newspaper has woefully let down cverycltlzenofDavieCountyoutsldelhcchainlInk fence. These issues arc vastly more Important and of morc Intercst lhan the four-wheeling al the Bull Hole or the number of disposable diapers a kid will use. Why has there not been an editorial on ihc Impact of our newest town on the average resident of Davie County? Maybe the newspaper should simply lake Davie County out of ils name. John Bridgcrs Mocksville Way Of Life Being Destroyed To the cdilor Somcwhcfc in the USA is a wayward son that has fallen on hard times and is considering relum ing home to his fathei’s house. When he arrives, what will he And? Will his father be there to welcome him home, or has his father lost his I i veiihood becausehisjobhasbcentakenawayand exponed out of the country? Can the woriting class ever have any assurance that anything they were counting on will be then: for them when they need it? When ttieie is no job security in anything any more? The expression, "I wiil return to my father’s house," is something you have to check on first. Your father may no longer have a house or, for that mailer, anything else. When people used to venture out into the world to seek Iheir fortune or explore something,they had the assurance that if things didn't woik out they could return to Iheir father's house. This was a good feeling lo have because even when you were far away from home, you had Ihe feeling you were not homeless. With Ihis self-centered (me, myself, and I) socieiy,allthathaschanged. The means lhat were used 10 k ^ the home fire buming back home has been exported out of Uie country for cheaper labor. The people thal kept Ihe home fire burning are in need of support themselves. There is a class of people no one will give any crediiu> today. These are the long-term people who put in 33 to 40 years on a job. This present genera tion thinks lhal is a silly thing to do; but they don't know about the foundation these people provided. They were the foundation others could stand on to launch Iheir carters. During those 35 or 40 yean on the Job, a lot of these people paid off a 30-year mortgage, put their children through college (more education than they had), and started helping with the grandchildren. They kept houses big enough lo have spare bedrooins in case Iheir relatives or ftiendsneededsomewheretoslay.Somelimesthey would lake out insurance policies for relalivesthu wouklno(iakeoutoneforthemselves.Sofnewould' buy slock in the company they worked for through payroll deduction, lhat were used later to make a sizeable purchase. People cant do that if they are forced 10 work lemporvtyjobs. If you wanted to climb the career ladder, d*y would be Ihe ones to hoU Ihe ladderfor you. When iheyiOind,andiheirhealthwassUllgood,lheygoi to et^oy ihenuelves while they conUnued to help odien.Soineiimeslhey watkedsomemenlaljobto do Ihls, but they in»de it pay off by the way they used it.'ilwy woe the ones standing in place ofihe prodigal son, fMher, and bcother ihM stayed homgand kqit Ihe place *otai*»the«wouldb»apl^ :':..loietiiiiiu>. ., / n il pinliial tons dim cauia|i ftom ihasa P a p a w M o s t A d m ir e d P e r s o n By Andy Hamilton Spccial to Ihe Enterprise The person I admire most is my papaw David Gdbum "Ed" Baity. I admire him most because he was smart, funny and good with his hands, My first reason for my papaw was his intelligence. He knew about every thing. His grades were always high, and he hod a lot of expcricnce with different things like traveling and just messing around with old car motors, tearing them apart and fixing them so they would work. His intelligence isn't the only reason I adtnire him most. My second reason for admiring my papaw most Is that he was always making jokes and being funny. Some of Ihc stuff he did like putting a Mobil sign on his wood working building was funny. Healwayshadajoke that could brighten even the dullest days. He was alwaysriggingsomcthing.forexample, he put aCadillac radiator fan In Ihe cab ^ee CHINESB FOOD • DINB-IN 01T A IE ^ 4|}| FOfmitBtoRi. CkiwtMtt. NC (Acio\i rrotnTin}I(*onl F^ull) 712-0002 • 766-4LEE 1 S % O F F For Pkk-Bp Only I'rM Delivery of his truck and called 11 an air condi tioner. My papaw was very skillful with his hands, and that Is another reason I admire him most. Back when my pa-* paw was working, he did constniction work. One day they needed a backhoc, so he went and bought the parts and built a backhoc by himself. He also built all kinds of neat furniture, and he could cut down trees and bust them Into firewood. His Intelligence, hissenscofhumor and his skillful hands arc only three reasons I admire my papaw most. I just' wish he were still here to leach me how to be just like him. My papaw died Dec. 17,1998. and he Is still the man I admire most. If you had a grandfather like mine, wouldn't you admire him most? This paper was written by Andy Hamilton, I3,whileinsevenihgrade at South Davie Middle School, It h oj submitted in memory of his grandfather for Father's Day. MILLER EQ UIPM ENTX RENTAL GET READY FOR SPRINIi A iiraloc C iiri! P ltiy ijiir & More liir R eiil Tuilavl people, whether they were aware of it or not. When you know you have somewhere to fall back lo. you can alTonl to take chances. The nation had a gain, because these people caught Ihc reluming pttxligal sons insleadof them goingon some social prognmi. The exporting of American jobs ore having a ter rible cffecl on those len behind. It also undermines part of America's conlldence structure by dcslabi- lizing the very foundation olhers were standing on. When a lot of people lose Iheirjobs, it affects those that were depending on them for one thing or another. It creates a crisis where there should be none. In Uiis society, we are accumulating more material things, but our quality of life is slipping away. When people evaluate Iheir life and see the essence of it, they discover, without die conncction 10 other people, h doesn't seem to be worth very much. Wehavchadalolof surprise suicides dial no one can explain. It is an empty feeling when one realizes Iheir life line has bMn cut off and you're truly alone. No one knows what one person is holding togeUier until something happens lo dial person. When a lot of Americans lose Uieir jobs, il has a rippling affect across die nation. Thai is when alolofprodigal sons realize even my fathcr'shouse is gone. The American woridng class made dieir life pay off by the security and support diey could provide ■ for others. They look stock ofUieir life al an eariy age and found die empty spaces: dien they raised die value of their life by providing the support odiers needed to go forward. Have you ever fallen on hard times and realized you could go home to die farm and suy widi dad, grandfather, aunt, uncle, or just a good friend? When you recuperated and gadiered your wits, you could venture backout into die world again,amuch wiser person. Whedier diey were maintaining a fann, house, or an apartment, it was good to know they were diere. The heart of die prodigal son story is not so much about dK son deciding to go back home; but dial his fadier and broUm were diere to greet him: odierwise he would have been a street person. Whal are we doing to diese people by pulling up dieir means of support, and exponing'it to odw countfks? How will we make up for die support they rendered to odien while day had a job? They cannot do widi pait-Ume jobs what diey couM do working full Ume. Inoiher wcfds, what will happen to America's prodigal sons? . < . America is destroying a way oflife diat work^ for il, widi nothing better 10 replace il.11iata(eH)ld quesUon dial visits every genewton is standing at d«daar,whkhi8,''AmImybndier’ikeeper?'T1it old lencfaiian wquU answer il.nres.''What wp S p e c i a l T h a n k s f r o m a l l t h e ^‘ D a v i e D u d e s ” to everyone who helped make this year’s Relay For Life such a resounding success! lUa inentfcin's answ« b*7 iSackivili G11 ill IlM t^SE x tre n i^ w 1 1 Irfu s '! H il l s d a l e B a p t t o t C h u i d i Kick-Off^ Sundty, ]une 20 S M PM - Hot Dogs, Snow Com , m A A X Hot-Air FvnfartheiuhoU fim i^l Monday-Wkln^y, June 21-23 VBS-^aO-MIOFM-fDrdilUmfc tceriinn' :4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, June 17,1999 A m e r ic a n S a m o a B o a s ts R a in F o r e s t, P u r e C u ltu r e Ganlinutd Fhrn Page 1 theie, almost all Samoans. . ’Ibesevenislandsaredispmcdovcr ISO miles of water, with a toiol land area of76 square miles. Tolulla, the largest Island, has 56 square miles and 90 percent ofthe population and all of the industrial development. It is home to Ihe Pago Pago harbor, one of the deepest and best protected In the South Pacific. TlKolherislandsconslstofAunu’u, Ofu, Olosega, Ta'u, Rose Atoll and Swains. In 1889,theUnitedSutesbegan the acquisition process through a series of tiealtes and deeds of cession. In 1900, the US. Navy adndnisiered the letri- toiy and appointed Ihe governors. In 1931, adminisliative responsibility was transferred to the U.S. Department of Ihe Interior, which approved the Con stitution of American Samoa in 1960. Thepeopleweregrantedlherighlio select their own governor and lieuten ant governor in 1977. They also electa non-voling representalive to the U.S. Congress. It has its own Senate and House. Thesocialsmicnireisdeeplyrootcd in the extended family of people re- . lated by blood, marriage or adoption. The people have show (lexibility by adapting to technology while clinging to cultural values. Samoans are deeply religious, with Ihe major religions be ing the Congregational Church of American Samoa, Roman Catholic, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and Methodist. The primary economy consists of . Ihe government andlwotunallshcan- ; ning operations, whichaccounlfor66 percent of the employment. Textile manufacturingwasrcccntlyintioduccd. The eslimaled unemployment rate is 16.7 percent. Tourism developmentisiipptoachcd with caution lo ensure maintenance of environmental and culmral factors. Samoans pride ihcmselves on their Iraditlon of warm hospitality, friendli ness and island charm. The scenery on the lush, green volcanic islands and unspoiled villages make It a desirable pijce to live. There are 26 public elmenlary schools and five public high schools. There arc eight private schools and a two-year community college. Law re quires that every American Somoan child between Ihe age of 5 and ISbein school. Advanced health care is provided at a 170-bcdccntcr.Thegovemraentsup- potted facility charges $2 for out-pa- lient visits and $ 1 for follow-up visits, and inlude medical, dental and phar maceutical services. The peopleare kept abreastof world happenings by two lelcvislon chan nels, which provide local and U.S. programming. "American Samoa Is similar lo, yet very different from other tropical is lands around the world," said Tauese P.P. Sunia, governor. "The islandsare unique and possess chorm and beauty, which never fail lo impress visitors. Our people arc proud of being Samoans and are reknowned for their hospitality. "Our culture, which has withstood Ihe lest of II me, is still exotic and pure,' he said. Davie Cotmly Welcomes Ameilcat Samoa Athletes Aquatics Barbara Gabbard PaniUisL^ Bocce Penielli Fatu Bowling Suafai Gaogao Heidi Haleck Golf Suatiama Gabriel Powerimng SokxTKxia Pueliu SonbaU Tutonu Savea Itack and Field Aul(uso Ru SaniMataiao Xaris Ropeti Ldeslo Semala Coaches Aquatics - Lila Tue & Fuafiva Tupoio Bocce - Dr. Toleafoa Naseri Bowling-SinaTlli Golf - Fatu Fatu & Michael Fuiava Powerlifting - Patrid< Danielson , Softball-Tina SuMa Track and Reid - Tea Pomale & Tulafono SolaKa Head of Delagatiofl - Iris Foster Coach-SuUmonlGaberial L Honorable Flist Lady - Mrs.: Sunia M -c o y 's■j,. i’ l William R. Davie Fire Chief Dale BlackweWer examines his department's new defibrillator. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Fbrk,Wm.R. Davie Add Defibrillators To Departments Coatlnued From Page 1 10 purchase Ihe machines. Voiunleers lookAmerican Heart Association train ing. Fork has four EMTs, and Bvolun- teets have been trained on the defibrillator. William R. Davie has 12 EMTs, and all are qualified lo use Ihe denbrillaior. Moore said Ihe machine is safe. When palienls are hooked up, it moni tors Iheir condition and provides read outs. Shocks are only done when nec essary. He eslimates that whileCPR works 10 percent of ihe lime in rcstatling a heanbcat,thederibrillatorwill increase the chances of starting Ihe heart by 30 percent or more. "We thought obout this for a long lime," Moore said. "It's proven that it will save palients.There'sneverbeena documented case that it hunapatient." Blackwelder said the machine will provide aprint-oul of information that should be helpful to EMS employees when they arrive lo transport Ihe pa tient "All they have to do is unhook our leads and hook up theirs," he said. "We can havethemaslripnmwithinfoima- lion." Both depailmenis had help in writ- ingprolocols for using die defibrilator. Fork volunteer fire fighters Toni Moore, Chief Nathan Walker and Tony Moore talk about Ihe benefits of having a defibrillator. It will stay on equipment trucks that are supposed to roll on every call. "We're a community of older people," Moore said. "We want lo be able lo get out here to our people. We’re not here to transport, but lo stabilize. "It's not a miracle, but we've had patients who we were talking lo and they would go out... and doctois con sider these as savable patients," Moore said. He estimated the average response time for medical calls in the F^k dis« tiict atfour minutes. Sometimeslttakes iheEMSmuchlonger,especially when they're out of the county making other necessary transports. "We're not here to take EMS jobs, we're here to save lives," Moore said. "Any doctor will tell you, early deflbrlllation saves lives." The Heart Start denbrillalors cost approximately $7,000, and the chiefs said they went with more expensive models to provide more information and more accurate use. Special Events Planned For Visiting Athletes CoatiniKd Itam Pite t torch will cross into Davie County on U.S. 64 East, turning onto DepoiStreel aridanivingonthesquareat 11:26a.m. Folbwing Ihe ceremony, Ihe flame will travel on U.S. 138, crossing into Forsyth County about 12:30 p.m. The torch Is scheduled to arrive in Raleigh Friday, June 25, where it will Ignite the opening of the 1999 Special Olympic Worid Summer Gaines in a cetcmony at Caiter-Fuiley Stadium. People who would like to run with the torch may do so by purchasing a "Run with the Torch" T-shirt for S20. Those wearing the shirt on Ihe day the torch passes through will have an op portunity to accompany the torch. For more information about the Torch Run in Davie County or the "Run with the Totch" T-shin, contact KenHunteral731-6Ml. Following Ihe Torch Run through DayieCounly,membersofthe Ameri can Samoa team will visit Emerald Point Water Paric. Coordinated by Ihe Mocksviile Women's Club, meals will provided for the visitorsduringtheir slay by Fust Baptist Church of Mocksviile, Fust United Methodist Church of Mocks viile, Macedonia Moravian Church, Jerusalem BaptistChurch, Blaise Bap^ list Church, The ARCofDavie and the women’s club. Those helping with the Spirit of Special Olympics celebration and dwce include Ihe Armory, Davie Homemakers, Macedonia Moravian, Silver Eagles and Friends, • Vinyl Siding ,'• Replacement Windows & Doors• Kitchen & Bath Remodeling• Room Additions i Gajfages'•'peeks,'.',-',;;;,;, ,, liuwikMboreStrMl MocIimM«,NC . .- . . n a n i B i - M M F a m H y F iis l Merlgage Ceip. - ESTABLISHED 1979 — “T O h e te \(out c o m e s j i t s t ” U ndtrN tw M an aginM nt FM Sw vka/FM tO iM inii OmDqrAppranI kiNoitCMn HntASM ondHottiiVM PurdwiMorMmneH tMurmMiMSUNtieaTooi) ' MIMEHOm • • ■ I c o u tr 14H M 9 • MC (3 3 « ) 7 S 1 . a t f t Otfm tam ilhnuifm Vm Sutm m .. D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 .-5 The following cases were disposed of In Davic District Court June 10. Presiding: Judge Martin Gottholm. Prosecuting: Doug Vrccland andMary Covington, assistant district attorneys. —Fernando D.Arzola, 101 mphin a 70 zone, rcduccd lo carelcss and recklcss driving. $101, cost. —Kimberly W. Banghart, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, cost. —Robin T. Bares Jr., simple as sault. dismissed, request of pm,sccut- ing witness. —WaltcrBarcs,5implcassauli,dls* missed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Gordon T. Bamcs, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cost. —Ronald K. Black, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, S50, cost. —Todd A. Briticnham, DWI, sen tenced 2 years, suspended 3 years, 30 days active, $500, cost, 50 hours com munity service; DWI, sentenced 2 years, suspended 3 years, 30 days ac tive, S500, cost, 50 hours community service; no license, driving while li cense revoked, misdemeanor posses sion marijuana, possession dmg para phernalia. use of forclgn licensc while driving while revoked, dismissed. —Robert D. Brown, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmcnl, cost. —Karen G. Burkeen, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment; failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. —Gail H.Caldwell. 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced loimproper equipment, cost. —John A. Calvin. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cost. —Abddoul R. Camara, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip mcnl, $50, cost. —Brian C. Clemens, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip mcnl, $25, cost. —Martha A. Clodfelter, felony as sault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Joey A. Cockerham, 84 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo64 in 55. $ 10, cosi: possession of drug paraphernalia, dis• misscd;misdcmeano^posscss^onmari• juana. sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, substance abuse assessment. 30 hours community service, S100, cost. —Deborah A. Cox, local town or dinance violation, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on cost. —James F. Crosby, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo impropercquipmcnt, cost. —Susan W. Cujas, expired regis tration card/lag, dismissed; failure to slop for Slop sign, $25, cost. —Keysha A. Davis, misdemeanor larccny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $250, cost. 25 hours com munity scrvice. —Slovene. Dawson,driving while license revoked, senienced 30 days, .suspended 6 months. $200, cost. —Michael L. Dyst)n.misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 days; misdemeanor probation viola tion out ofcoumy, senienced 6 months. —Bradley S. Evans, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmcnl, S100. cost. —Milchcll W. Fink, felony assault with a deadly weapon Innicling seri ous injury, reduced to misdemeanor assault innicling serious injury, sen tenced lo 150 days, suspended 2 years, $500, cost, 50 hours community ser vice. —Amelia L. Foster, 95 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25. cost. —Jeffrey L. Gallimore, DWI, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Tonya L GafTctt,52 mphino35 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Michael D. Gayle, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Mary D. Grannaman, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment. cost. —Jonathan D. Groce, 67 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, cost. —Miguel Guerra, second degree trespassing, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Russell E. Guinn. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —David P. Hall Jr., 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost; fol lowing too closely, dismissed. —Rodney L. Harris, assault on a female.communicaling threats, domes tic criminal trespassing, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Robert C. Hay nes, 86 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost. ■ —James B. Hicks. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, cost. —Penny F. Holder, 82 mph in a 70 zone» reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cosl. —Melanie G. Jeffords, 59 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. cost. —Marvin Jones, assault on a fe male. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Wayne A. Joyner, worthless check, dismissed. —Dreama L. Kirk. 41 mph in a 25 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cost. —Joannes H. Koenekoop, 80 mph ina70zone,reducedloimpropercquip- ment, cost. —^Tommy R. Lcdbellcr, 45 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, cost. —Jeremy D. Loftis. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnl, cosl; expired registration, dismissed. —John Malczewski, misdemeanor probation vioIation,senlenced todays. —Robert L. McConnell, 8? mphin a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, cost. —DavidJ.McHugh,80mphina70 ‘zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnl. cost. —Jose M. Mendez, no child re straint system, $25. cost; open con tainer aller consuming, dismissed; 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment; no license, dismissed. —Tracy L. Meicalf, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. —Cecil B. Moore. 92 mph In a 70 First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksviile Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School aiid Bible Study 10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you/' zone, reduced lo 79 In a 70, $ 100, cosl. —Kenneth W. Moore, DWI. sen tenced 1 year; driving while licensc revoked, open container afler consum ing. misdemeanor possession mari juana, possession of dmg parapherna lia. dismissed. —Robert M. Nacgele, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. cosl. —David M. Neal, DWI. scnlenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community scrvice, $100, cost, sur render license; no license, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. —ChanlhaconNoprakoune.84mph ina70zonc.rcduccdtoimproper equip ment, $50. cosl; no licen.se. prayer for judgment continued on cost. —J. Asuncuon Ortiz, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in70,SI0,cosl. —John S. Papanikoiaou. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cosl. —Sally L. Phillips. 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 In a 70, cosl; li cense not in possession, dismissed. —Jennifer L. Porter, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, cosl; license not in possession, dis missed. —James S. Reid, possession of marijuana, senienced 45 days, sus pended I year. $250. cost; fictitious info to ofTicer, dismissed. —Adam C. Richardson, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cost. —Selumino 0. Rodriguez, drink ing beer/wine while driving, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; DWI, sentenced I year, suspended 3 years. 7 days active, surrender licensc, $2i0, cost, 24 hours community service; DWI, sentenced I year, suspended*3 years, 7 days xllve, surrender license, $250. cost, 24 hours community scr vice. —Michael W. Seamon, driving left of center, dismissed. —Charles P. Sellers. 80 mph In a70 zone, reduced lo Impropercquipmcnt, cost. ■> —Roger T. Simmons. DWI. sen tenced I year, suspended 3 yeais, 7 days active, $250. cosl. 30 hours com munity service; reckless driving to en danger. driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. —Joshua W. Smith. 85 mph lna70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. : —Carol W. Sparks. 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to impropercquipmcnt,. $50. cost. —Darren T. Tayloe, shoplifting concea!mentofgoods,attemplcdbn;ak- Ing and cnicringofbuilding, damage lo property, false fire alann, dismissed; brcakingorentering.5cntenced45days. suspended 18 months. $200, cost; breaking or entering, sentenced 45 days. $200, cost. —Justin V. Taylor, unsafe passing crestorcurve.dismissed;recklessdriv- ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $25 fine, cost. ‘ -Kenneth B. Thompson, resisting public officer, dismissed. -Kenneth Toney, commercial driver’s license not in possession, dis missed. —Gary M. Yates, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt. $25. cost. WAYNE COLLINS ELECTRIC COMPANY “The Personal Touch For Every Electrical Need" Over 20 Years Experience Scrvicc Changes • Water Heaicr Repair • Re-Wiring • Plugs • Hot Tub Wiring • Ceiling Fans • Exhaust Fans • Computer, Cable TV & Phone Outlets785-4873 ‘ I am a doctor, a practioner of hope. I will be your strongest ally. I am with you whenever you need me. I am a doctor devoted to a comnumity of caring. I provide better diiys. I use my skill to' be the best there is.” in s at Forsyth Medical Center; where more doctors trust their patients to our. specialists than to any other medical center in the region. F o r s y t h M K )i c a l C t N T L R 6 ;.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 Public Records highway I^atrol sThe following trafllc wrecks were inycsligaicd by the N.C. Highway Pa- I ^ trol in Davie County. F^ure To Reduce Speed Charged ■AMoclcsvillemanwaschargcdwlih failuretoreducespcedaftcrawrcclcon . I ! U.S. 601 South al 11:50 a.m. June 12. ; Shannon Wayne HufTman. 22. of 139 De Ron Kel Lane, failed to stop the 1988 Honda he was driving before it hillherearofa 1996 Toyota driven by heatherMarieCIement.29,ofl34Eric Road, Mocksville, knocking it into the Qvil Lawsuits rear of a 1992 Volkswagen driven by Elizabeth Rosser Norman, 22. of 264 WattsSL.Cooleemec.repottcdTrooper M.W. Whitener. M em i^ Man Charged A Memphis,Tenn. man was ciiarged with making an unsafe irafTic move ment after a wreck on MO al 7:10 a.m. June 12. Preston LecSpencer Jr., 27, merged the 1992 Acura he was driving from the left to the right lane, striking a 1999 Plymouth driven by Bradley Allen Snyder, 45, of Vale, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. FaUure To Reduce Speed Charged ACtemmons man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreckon U.s. 158 at 11:10 a.m. June 10. Robert Reed Russell IV, 24, failed to stop the 1994 Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1987 Jaguar driven by Roger Jackson Kinney, 55, of 104 Malts Place, Ad vance, reponed Trooper M.W. Whit ener. FaUure To Yield Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 64 East al 7:25 a.m. June 11. Kimberly Diane Wilkes. 28, of 358 Pine St., drove a 1996 Toyota from N.C. 801, sulking a 1999BMWbeing driven on U.S. 64 by Florence Lorean Sain,30,ofSalisbury,reportedTrooper M.W. Whitener. Wreck In Parking Lot A Pfafftown man was charged after a wreck in the Ace Hardware parking lot in Hillsdale aill:IOa.m.Junell. Roger Onell Cook. 56. backed a 1987 Chevrolet from a parking space, suiking a parked 1998 Dodge van be longing to Elwin Roy Muntz of Ad vance, reported Trooper M.W. Whit ener. Motorcyclist lr\Jured AMocksvillemanwasinjurcdwhen the motorcycle he was riding wrecked on Davie Academy Road at 7:55 p.m. June 9. EricLynnPresnell,26,of216Jones Road, was driving the 1994 Honda at an estimated 70 mph and failed to negotiate a curve, causing the motor cycle to go off ihe road to the right and strike a fence gate, reported Trooper Terrancc Denard Shaw. Truck Hydroplanes The driver of a pickup truck said it hydroplaned, causing a wreck on 1*40 at 10:45 p.m. June 10. Paul Hauser Williams, 28, of 2246 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, was driving the 1998 Chevrolet that went off the road to the right and struck an embank ment, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. > The following civil lawsuits were fiied with the Davie Cleric of Court. - Oakwood Accepmnce Corp. vs. Donald Earl Simmons, Angela Simmons White and Ron Trapp, pos- s^ion of collateral, request recovery, $32,518.89. , • Melanie Linville vs. Scotty Ray Unville, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter- f « with plaintiff. \ ’ Nancy Angell Smith and Andrew Sherrill Smith vs. Andrew Stephen Snulh and Trish N. Smith, cWld cus tody. • Vickie Shepherd vs. Dale Shep herd, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, fol low, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Brian 0. Padgett vs. Sherry L Peterson, child custody and support. - Gary Leonard vs. Patricia Wilkins Leonard, absolute divorce. • Mid State Trust III vs. Daniel Eugene Harris and Nancy Blalcley Harris, in excess $10,000 damages. that Mid State be allowed to foreclose on property. ■Tracy Raxter Culler vs. Allen Tillman Culler, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. ■ Sandra Ann Powell vs. Bobby Joe Powell, absolute divorce. • Shelby Jean Ashheim vs. Elbert "Bradley" Newsome, request defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, fol low, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Wayne Allen Joyner vs. Kazaan Seamon Joyner, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of; Patsy Carter vs. James B. Smith, voluntary support agreement. Olsten Health Services vs. Joseph Martin and Amanda Martin, request judgment, $2,956.50. - Christie Dawn Myers vs. Mark W. Myers, absolute divorce, de fendan t pay at least half of marital debts. • Davie County Hospital, requests for judgment, vs.: Gary David Hamil ton and Frances Allison Hamilton. $10,630.82; Kenneth Dean Chandler. $4,077.55; Gina Watson Boy ter. $3,410.44; Marie Phillip Bailey and Sharon J. Bailey, $27,414.21; Johnny Dale Albea, $252.99; William H. Mayfield, $1,715.63; Glenda Faye Miller, $761.31; Dwaine Anthony Wills, $709.91; John Eric Whitehead, $ 1,064.50; Lila Bush Bailey, $733.94; James Keith Stone, $758.77; Mary Dianne Russell, $2,604; Jesse Samuel Myers and Annie Christine Myers, $440.06;SherryLynnGrcen,$407.36; Kimogene Ann Phibbs, $40t.92; John lUchard James, $4,585.61. > Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Christine R. Bums vs. Bryan K. Bums, voluntary support agreement; Tammy A. Drake vs. Lincoln M. Brock, voluntary support ogreement. •Sandra Fulbright Potts vs.esuiteof J.L. Wilkie, auto wreck claim, request judgment In excess $10,000; counter claim. that plaintiff recover nothing. ' Providian National Bank vs. Rich ard S. Vernon, request recovery, $5,863.54. Land Transfers ; The following land transfers were filed with the DavleCountyRegisterof Deeds. V The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. - Dolores S. Johnson, executor of eitate of Carl B. Johnson to P. Dean Jacobs, I acre, Farmington. $611. ’ - Calvary Baptist Church of Win- ston-Salem to Hi llsdale Baptist Church, 4.12 acres, Farmington. • Paul Gordon Spaugh and Meroba SpaughtoJcffreyWayncSpaugh,8.79 s^res, Shady Grove. $30. • Paul Gordon Spaugh and Meroba Spaugh to Joseph Allen Sucratt, 8.79 acres. Shady Grove. $30. • JoAnn K. Crotts to Tommy S. Crotts. 2.05 acres, Jenisalem. - JoAnn K. Crotts to Tommy S. Crotts, 7.37 acres, Jerusalem. • Dick Anderson Construction to Max Steven Mauney and Lynda W. Mauney, 1 lot, Farmington, $455. • Billy Roscoe Shelton and Patricia H. Shelton to Gregory L. Beck, I lot, Clarksville, $4. • Lorry Richard Gaither to James Tony Gaither, 20.85 acres. Davie and Iredell counties. -JamesT. Gaither, admlnistratorof estate of James Marvin Gaither, and James T. Gaither and Ruth C. Gaither to Dennis B. Limberg and Carol Lynn BamesLlmberg,20.85 acres.Calahaln and Tumersburg (Iredell). $160. - Joseph J. O’Hare to Daniel Todd Matthews and Lisa F. Matthews, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $230. - Polly M. Foster to Paul Godbey Jr., .47 acre, Jerusalem, $172. • Paul McCallister and Joy K. McCallistertoGcorgeTimothySmith, Hot, Mocksville, $146. • Margaret H. Brock to Robert L. Price. .6 acre, Mocksville, $238. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel andCharles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W.Mcllhatten to Henry Theodore Bahnson in, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $ 117. - Naomi T. Reid and Roger Tenor Smoot to Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson,. 17 acre, Jerusalem. - Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson to Roger Tenor Smoot, .17 acre, Jerusalem. - Clyde W. Martin and Mary Dunn Martin to Timothy William Martin, 3.5 acres, Fannington. > James Bobby West and Teresa H. West to Nancy M. Nelson, 1 lot. Farmington, $230. • John W. Boger Sr. to Paul Boger Sr.,,99acre.$66. - Roger 0. Boger and Ruby K. Boger to Paul Boger Sr.. \ acre. SIO. - Vemon L. Whitaker Sr. and Dor othy Potts Whitaker to Eric Steven Whi taker ondTeri Michelle Whtiakcr, .95 acre, Mocksville. - Hazel Walston to George L. Scott and Virginia D. Scott, 7.2 acres, Farmington. $95. - David W. Bailey Jr.. tnistee and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, I lot. Shady Grove. - Katheryn K. Young to Kathy Y. Robertson and Gary J. Robertson. I u^t. Jemsalem. - Dolores S. Johnson, executor of estate of Carl B. Johnson to James W. Rorer, \ tract. Farmington. - Joseph A. Hollingsworth Jr. and Marsha S. Hollingsworth to O. Dale Larson, 12.74 acres, Mocksville, $4,784. -Loretta Abshire to Arnold Belcher, 1 acre, Clarksville. ' First Greensboro Home Equity to Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall, 2 lots, Mocksville, $160. ' John Gorgia and Veronica Gorgia toTowfikShehata, I tract,Farmington, $270. - Nancylee M. Gildein to Paul Melvin Gregory Jr. and LaureTrewick Gregory, I lot, Farmington. $450. Arrests ; The Davie County Shcrifrs Dc- ijoitraeni made the following anests. j - Randy Lee Baiiicr, 42, of 326 Jmestown Drive, Mocksville, ar- i^ted June 7, for assaulton a fetnale and communicating threats. Trial <W;June 10. j -ShannonMichaelFundetiiurk, of 184 Main St., Cooleemee, ar- itsted June 8, for felony brealung, nteiing and larceny. Trial dale; Aug. i ( - Grady Lee LyiKh, 27, of 184 lilain St., Cooleemee, arrested al the d on N.C. 801 South for felony breaking, entering and lar ceny and misdemeanor damage to real property. Trial date: Aug. S. - Tasha Lynn Pcrrcil, 21, of 308 PincvillcRoad,Mocksville,aiTcstcdJunc BfaTfailuretopaycouncosls.Trialdatc: June 24. - Rene Pena Campusano, 36, of 505 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, amstcdJune 8 forfailuretoappearincoun.Trialdale: July I. - Ctystal Ann Kissee, 17, of 168 Lancelot Lane,Mocksville,aiTestedJune 9 for simple assault Trial date: June 24. -MinorTunierTodd”SteeleIr.,34, of 181 S. Angell Road. Mocksville, ar rested June 9 for failure to pay child support. Trial date: June 23. - Lisa Segraves "Claudette" Gre gory, 31, of 1297 Junction Road, Mocksville, arrested June9, forviolat- ing probation. Bond; S25,000. Trial date: July 12. - William Ervin "Ricky" Smoot, 34, of 183 Main Church Road, Mocks ville, arrested June 9, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 24. - Eric Stephen Tuttle, 25, who is being held in the Davie County Jail, was placed under a $100,000 secured bond on a fugitive warrant from Penn sylvania. - Ramiro Ortega Gutieires, 24, of Morganlon, was arrested on MO June 10, for speeding 80 in a 70 mph zone and no operator's license. Trial date: July 8. - James Wairen Tutterow, 43, of 193 Deer Run Lane, Mocksville, ar rested June 10, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 24. - Richard Norman Hill, 29, of 230 Woodbum Place, Advance, arrested June 10, for assault on a female. Trial date: June 24. -Joseph Patrick MacMenamin, 26, of 153 St., Cooleemee, aisled June II for violation of a domestic violence order. Trial date: June 24. - Mark Anthony Jennett, 33, of 188 Essie Road, Mocksville, anested June M, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 24. - Randall Dean Johnson, 39, of 1977 Liberty Church Road. Mocks ville, arrested June 11, for failure to appear in court Trial date: June 24. - MelissaMarie Hollingsworth, 21, of 147 Pons Road, Advance, arrested on Casabella Drive June 12, for ob structing and delayingan ofHcer, being intoxicated and disruptive and violal- ing a release order. Trial dale: July 15. -Veronica Regina McCiacken, 32, Salisbuty, was anested June 12 for DWI, failure to cany driver's license and possessing out of state license. Trial date: July 16. - Evan Ue Hendricks, 18, Win ston-Salem, arrested June 12 for felony larceny. Trial date: July 8. -Jennifer Amanda Bledsoe, 17, of 1773AngellRoad,MocksvilIe,artesied June 13, forseconddegree trespassing. Trial date: June 24. - Raynika Nicole Gregoiy, 18, of 240 Cherry St., Mocksville, arrested forfailure to appearincourt Trial dale: July 16. Sheriffs Department ^TOeSow!nT!nc!denI^w re- ville repotted locating a trailer stolen il to the Davie County SherifTs inL - PalU Ann Boehm leponed sev- I suspkHous looking indivkhials I fn>m Cranfill Construction Co. n Hklden Brook Drive in Advance, I a silver brief case about 9 I. June 7. - Charles Douglas Williams of p.S. IS8, Mocksville, reponed June |, a Stihl chainsaw had been stolen iDin his residence. - Geocge Schroeder of Mocks- fromMing Line Yang ofWilmington at Horn's Truck Stop June 8. - Michael Campbell reported June 8, $14 worth of gasoline had been stolen from Horn's Tnick Stop on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Andrea Funderburk Jones reported June 8, someone stole a gold necklace from her residence on N.C. 801 South, Mocksville. - Bobby Ray Hailey of Lexington lepofted June 8, stole the ladk) and cassette player and car battery fiom his vehicle onU.S. 64 just westofniousand Trails Campground. -CynthiaLynetteBakerofLancelot Lane, Mocksville, reported being as saulted by an acquaintance at her resi dence June 8. - Rosemary Vance and Craig MichaelHamiltonofJoe Road, Mocks ville, reported June 9, a Play Station game box, related ^uipment and five games had been stolen fiom their resi dence. - Dale Arrington of Advance re ported receiving harassing phone calls from an acquaintance June 9. -Detective RobenTrt)tter reported June 9, tinted headlight covers had been stolen from a 1995 Mitsubishi truck, belonging to HayssamB-Etri of Chariotte, at Ellis Auto Auction. - Richard Vantuyl Jr. of Advance reported June 9, his car was stolen by an acquaintance from the Hillsdale Methodist Church paricing lot. - Brad Allen Langley of Fonzo Way, Mocksville, reponed June 10, someone broke into his residence and stole a stereo and money. - Luci Poydack teported June 10, 100 pain tablets had been stolen from CVS Phamiacy in Hillsdale. - Bobby Marion Booe Jr. of Etchison Street, Mocksville, reportrd June 12, a big rock as thiowa through thedriver’sskle window ofhis car al his residence. - Ann Choate Bell of Alamosa Drive, Advance, reported June 12, a neighbor was setting off flreworiis. -Johnny Andersonof Ben Ander son Road, Mocksville, repotted June 12, someone shot a wikl turitey from a vehicle in a fiekl on his property. - Stephanie Howard repixted June 13, a measuring tank stick had been damaged ai4Brothers Amoco on N.C. 801 in Advance. -IhomasUikeofOakValkyBou- levanl. Advance, reponed June 13, a concrete Japanese lantern was stolen fnxn his front yard. - Tara Hizabeth Benson of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, reported June 13, a wallet was stolen from her resi dence. - Brian Curtis Bowles of Advance and Phillip Jerome Colbert of East Bend reported June 13, golf clubs had been stolen from their bags at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. : The following were taken from cPolkcDe|iiitnieal reports. ; -DetMe William of Waits Street d jewelry stolen from her resi- cMay25. - Wade Oslionw, 41, Salishwy, tat anened « the Cdokeniee Shop ping Center May 26, for Indecent ex- poatire. A woman reported that a man entered the post olTice behind her and exposed himself. She tan to the video store next door and called the police. An officer slopped a man, fitting the description, walking away fii>ro the post office. The victim identified Osborne as the man who had exposed hinaclf.'IVialdate:July8. - Pat Garcia of Davie Street re ported jewelry stolen from her house May 29. - Julia Sims, 42, of 1137 Baileys iVtocksville Police U k w iv iKidtM t wen n- poMllBMocbvllkMJc*. ■ tnm m d fhim I while u. k«V'n^ai«4JtM9..’ liB .JuM7h«waf«iailledbya6ieadat feiihooi.Aimti •O iUiU dictaM ililw2l.or2»8 N aC m kiM . w acl«pd Jim ID .wlihpia«iiw»iDlw|ooJi,(IHY- - Rodney Link, 26, of 148 Harding St., waa charged June 11 with assault on a female. Trial dale: June 24. - Todd Alexander Edwards, 26, of 2l3MumfbidDr..chargcdIune9with •iinple assault Trial dale: June 24. : -DavklCnigShiw,23,Witchaqed June S with tmpwiof. Trial dale: Chapel Road, Mocksville, was arrested for DWI June I on N.C. 801 near Greasy Comer. Trial date: July 2. - Officers jumped Elizabeth Michelle Deese, 22, of7639 N.C. 801 S.,Mocksville,whowaswantedbythe Davie County SherifTs Department for fim degree burglaiy and larceny, on ,WallS«elJune3.0HlcerslTombolh departments chased heron footthnxigh the communiiy for several minutes before apprehending her behind her residence. - Officert executed a search war-' rani at 194 Jerusalem Ave. June 5, for Ihe recovery of stolen goodsanddrugs. Ofticen kxaled a chainaaw dial had been reponed stolen from a residence aaOieeiiMllR<MdbiNoveinli(rl99l ‘Ilw yaisoi^dihetclniniw i.^- elry, firearms and tools. No charges have been initiated pending fiinherin- vesligalion. - Kammy Miller of Davie Street reponed sotheone had broken into her vehicle pariced al her residence June 6, stealing a small amount of money and jewelry. - Ofncen responded to a reported assault by pointing i gun on Hickory Street June 7. Willard Brawn reponed andghbor and he were arguing and the neiglto pointed a gun al him. No . c h ir^ have been filed. ; -RogerFUnderturkofMainStieet rqnted mniey stolen from his resi dence June 8. Oflicen anested Giady Lynch, 27, and Shannon Michael FuttWwli, 30. both ofl 84 Main St, for Misdemeanor lareeny.Rinderbwk was also chaiged wiUi possession of cocaine, possession of dnig parapher nalia and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Aug. 22. - Pat Garcia of Davie Street re ported money had been stolen fiom hervehicle June 9. - Officers were dispatched to a re- porteddisturbanceonDavieSntelJune 11,about 11:50p.m. They foundMark Williams bleeding profusely fiom two head wounds. Investigation indkattea Williams may have bera drinking and causing a disturbance in tiie suset, ac cording 10 Police Chief Tim Woolen. Williamssaidhehadbeenassaulledby arctkleMoCihenelghboihood. -Wioiid»GUver,34.of2llBahli man R o ^ Mocksville, wai antated DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - 7 p uck’s Pizza H 9,i^d-T»ggidPizza, & 751-[iMil LARGE 1 TO PPIN G P IZ Z A Each Additional Topping PiCKUP&DINEINONLY Limited Time Only • Not Good With Any Other Offer • No Limit on Quantity D o lix o r y S p o o io l XLARGE 1 TO PPIN G P IZ Z A Each Additional Topping ^1 ” ^ im ite d ^ im ^ n l^ JN o ^ o o d ^ W itl^ A n ^ O th e j^ f| ^ on ijinch Buffet Q Q M oncjay - Friday 11am - 2 pm ’i ■ Price Includes Drink, Salad & A IIY ^ C a n la tP la a r.;?| 1* ,8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTRRPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 County Planning Board To Meet Tuesday Night Thercwiilbcamcctlngorthc Davic County Planning Board on Tuesday, June 22, at 7 p.m. in the Commission* crs Roomof the Davic County Admin* istration Building, Mocksviile. Mickcl Hayes, AHcc Bamcitc, and James’Andcreon have applied lo re- zone approximately 7.8 acres of land from Residential (R«20)to Residential Agricultural (R-A). This property is located off the west side of Fred Lanier Road, approximately 4/10 mile north of U.S. 64 and is further described os being Parcel 18 and a 5.6 acre portion ofPorce) l9ofDavieCountyTaxMap H-2. PlatinumConstruction,represented by Cates Surveying, has submitted for final review a six lot single family residential subdivision titled Gordon’s Heights. This property is located off the north side of Godon Drive, ap< proximalely 1/4 mile cast of Redland Rood, and is further described os being Parcel 18.01 of Davic County Tax Map D-7. Larry and Janice McDanicl, repre sented by Stone Land Surveying, have submitted for llnal review an 11 lot single family residential subdivision titled Oak Crest, Phase I. This property Is located off the west side of Davic Academy Road, across from Godbey Road, and is further described os being a portion of Parcel 38 of Davie County Tax Map M. Mark Waller, represented by Stone Land Surveying, has submitted for fl- nal review a three lot single family residential subdivision titled Faith Es tates. This 2.8 acre property is located oft the east side of Mr. Henry Road at Byeriy's Chapel Road, and is further described as being a portion of Parcel 1 of Davic County Tax Map K-3. The Planning Board will review on amendment to Chapter 151: Water shed Protection of the Davic County Code of Ordinances. This amendment places criteria on the allocation of 10/ Dr. Clyde Young and the Music Makers will play music from the swing era Saturday night in Cooleemee. Cooleemee Plans Celebration CoaUnucd From Page 1 At 7 p.m., Coolccmcc's (iisl "Music in the Park" conccrt scries will begin wilii Dr.CiydcYoungand the Music Makcis playing swing band era music urail9p.in. r The Town of Cooleemee invites everyone to attend and bring their families - as t well 05 Iheir meories of by-gone days at the recreation center. They also ask ! everyone to bring their own lawn chairs or blankets for the party. An eight perceni increase in sewer rates propo.scd for residents of Cool- eemee In the new county budget will still not produce enough revenues to cover operating expenses of the sewer plant (hcieand improvements lhal must be made at the plant, according to Davie County Manager Ken Windley. The proposed budget includesarate increase of onlythrecpcrccnlfor sewer customers in eastern Davic County, County Briefs Improvements Required At Plant A Special Order by Conseni, which will allow the county to proceed with needed improvemenis al the Cooleemee Waslewaler TtcatmenI Hant without the threat of being fined, was adopted unanimously by the board May 7. Hiecounlyh«sappHedforgranlslohelppayforlhcwotic,butlhecounty will be requhcd to pay for the work if no grant money is obtained. Delegate Selected For Conference ‘ CommissionersvotedtohavcboardchairmanRlchardPoindexterserveas ^ county’s voting delegate ot the NACo conference. Commissioner Bobby Knight was selected as alternate. ^ r d Approves Bids For Maintenance : The board voted unanimously to approve a bid of $1,064 per year from Southern to performelevalor maintenance for the county for Ihe nesttwo yean. Southern isihe county's cumntcontnctor and was the lowest Udder,Bccatding h ' ' I'1 ,.........'. Jim West Electric was awarded the county’s electrical contract for the ne«t two yean for $30 per hourfor one man and S50 per hourfof two men. Jim West is Ihe counly'scumntclcctricalconmictof and was the only company to submit a bid. : Carolina Fire Systems, also acunent conlraclor for the county ond only one io bid for fire systems, was awarded the contract for the next two yean at S2.S0 perriteexiinguisherinspccUonplus $6 to$20fordrycheraicalrcnils depending on Ihe amount. Bids Accepted From HVAC Contractors Themul Technology was awarded Ihe contract for air handlen and heat pumps for the next two yean at a cost of S32/hour for one nun and $50/hour for two men. : HVAC Technologies will serve as chillers and controls specialist for Ihe Muntyatacost of S45/hour per man plus overtiine and double lime onSundays iud holidays and mileage fees-Tiefee will Incieaw by five percent aflerdietinU )*«■ County Awards Cleaning Contracts , Duetorq)Oftedpoorperiioniuiicebythecufraitconlractor,coiiiinissioners yoied 10 hin I new contractor to conplele Ihe lecond year in Ihe cleaning comnct cycle for Ihe cauthouK, a^icultural building and EmploynKnl Sectirily Commission office. ; h m ll Services will clean the counhouse for $1,724 per mondi. Ttoiallyt dealing Service will clean the agiicultural building far$30Dpermonlh and the Eniployinenl Security Commission building for $ liO pa month. County Vehicles To Be Sold At Auction V; Hie boaid voted lo decUce the following vehiclessuipIusiobesoklatEllis Aiao A u c ^ a 1991 Ford firom Ihe sheriffs depanment, a 1988 Chevrolet pick andaI980Heightliiia truck from Ihe solid waste depotmratandal^ Jiandicafiiied [Xidge van that has been used by various depattments. : , llie bond alio voed to telaie a typewriter Ihim the Register of Deeds pIBce niiplui to be sold al a later date. .County Jp Take Over Water Lines ' ilContniiiibwn vtted, b'take over nuintenaiice of iIm water line'on bibUge Uoe ta die OaUiind Heights subdivision. Neiw Charge For Water Meters Adopted ■' :.CamniiiiaMn approv^ a new traler meler policy recoounended by <)ef«tiinudinctorBiiicePrali.AsepaiMinetetisneededforiirig JurjM ill beaide n exisi^ iiKM I>tan sugyeued a fM •/J'^Cooniiaipm Endoie ‘h in q iim ^ nan . 'Itlhieboiid voted to eadtinealianvalatibndevekip^l plan submiited by ;YVEpiMftxDavie,Sloke>.SuiiyandYadkinCqu^mpUnUtequire^ ^ryean IV ll<> N.C. Dqiaitinrat of Ttanspottt^ ;; ;;RM am iii^^ In the plan incluk clkM idwluling their own tripa, '•eivicc9devciopiiient,c<mtinuedefbitstoinMtranspoitaliaaii^ ofkiioao service and communi^ agencies, coordinadao of out-^f.caualy trips '^otercounttea,iiewftoiiiainlenaiiix|ti|tions,devdo^^ ' ' pngtamaiidapi^dnealoratiiiivcitaiiaakvisofyboirdliinch' voted uaarinniily to ro p p ^ Jim Wilson ID a two year in o n to lin a iiH W ia . ' vcU l|> lMte(S3,000;llnm Iflki .W M lo Suspect Identified In Truck Larceny COOLEEMEE-Omccrshavclden- tilledasuspcct in the larcenyofa truck from a residence on Jerusalem Avenue June 14. Bobby McDaniels reported being awakenedduring the night bythe sound of his truck being started in his drive way. By the time he ran outside, the sus pect had backed the truck onto the street and was attempting to drive away when the vehicle stalled, according lo Police Chief Tim Wooten. The suspect jumped out ofthe truck and was able to escape on foot, Wooten reported. A suspect has been idcntillcd, and an investigation is continuing, he said. Yadldnviile Man Anested For Rape A Yadkinville man was arrested by Mocksviile police for statutory rape last week. DavidDouglas "Dane Dogg" Heath Jr., 24. was charged by Mocksviile Detective Ken Hunter on June 8. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $ 10,000 bond, pending a July IS flrst-appearance hearing in Davie District Court No More Dismissals In Fishing, Hunting Cases ifyou get caught fishing or hunting without a license, don't expect to get the case dismissed when you go to Davic District Court. In thepast, it was routine to have the charges dismissed if the suspect ob tained a license before Ihe court date. That policy is no longer in effect, and those convicted can be expected topay (he fines, according lo Wildlife Com mission Officer Kenneth Osborne. MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUIOMOnVE m V idklnvlltoR M K i P h o n e 751-611 Our P ricti liu lu J t Mouiitlnt, Balancint NewVtlnSltmARoUilUm Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday 70 acreage within WS-IV and WS-ffl watershed districts. The amendment Is lo5l55.22.l(CX2)and§l55.24(DX2). A full copy of Ihe proposed text is availableal Ihe PlanningOnice, Davie County Administration Building. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said meeting at which lime they shall haveanopponu- nity to be heard In favor oH or in opposition 10 the changes. Prior to Ihe meeting, all persons interested may obtain any acldilional information or ask questions by visiting the planning department on weekdays betwecn8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by lelephone at (336)751-3340. County Raises Cooleemee Sewer Rales By 8 Percent butthey are alreadypayingmuch higher fees, Windley said. The two month fee for a home in Cooleemee for 6,000 gallons of sewer capacity per nranth would be $31.84 with the proposed rate increase. A sewer customerin Hillsdale wouldpay$6630 for the same capacity, he said. These figures do not include water rates for which a three percent increase is proposed throughout the county. • low down payment • Low month!/ poymwifs • Immediate SR-22 filings • Preferred-AND high-risk drivers welcome 211 North i% N A n O N W ID E For A9OTIE4MI »wwnwWonii«e tew DrsMlits Fisherman F C D R . D A D ... me inviled to a Community Open House o ffic e o fDr. Melissa ChampeSeagle M o c k s v iile I n t e r n a l M e d ic in e 101 WOkesboio Street, Suite 2, MocksvUIe, NC T i i u r s d ^ , J u n e 1 7 t h 4 :3 0 p m u n t i l 6 :3 0 p m REFRESHMCm & DOOR PRIZES For more information call 751-2121 . Piedtnont A d m in is trB tiv e C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 ‘ 9 The following cases were disposed of In Davic Administrative Court June 4. Presiding: Magistrale Robert Cook. Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland, assistant DA. —Gloria R. Allred, 60 mph in a45 zone, reduced to 54 in a 45, $5, cosl. —Rachael H. Angel. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* mcnt, $100, cost. —Lon R. Baker, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —SeneikaT. Baker, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, S5, cost. -Kerry L. Barlow, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to impropercquipmcnt, $10, cost. —KariD.Bametlc,81 mphina70 zone, reduced lo impropercquipmcnt, $25. cost. —Adam M. Barton, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. —Jeremy V/. Beauchamp, 59 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Jill M. Benson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Diana D. Bradley, 80 mph In a70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Gregory A. Dricrc,failure toslop for slop sign, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $10. cost. —Bradley D. Brown. 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip mcnl, $10. cost. —Matthew 0. Buchanan, driving left of ccnicr, dismissed. —Tony G. Buchanan, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip ment, $10. cosl. —Adam M. Burton, recklcss driv ing to endanger, reduced lo unsafe movement, cosl. —Amy K. Campbell, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- ment.$10fine, cost. —Jose L. Carraso, 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 79 in a 70, $5. cost; following too closely, dismissed. —Courtney D. Carter, 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in a45, $5. cost. —EricD.Clcvcland.exccedingsafe speed, dismissed. -Xavier C. Cooper, 80mph in a70 zone, rcduccd to impropercquipmcnt. $10, cost. ’ •* -—^Alison B. Coward, 68 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 i n 45, $ 10. cost. -Nicole L. Darovitz. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Lisa A. Eller. 61 mph ina45 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipmcnl, $10. cost. —Brandon K. Elliott. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equip ment. $10. cost. —^John H. Foust, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Brian C. Fulbright. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a70, $5, cost. —Rodney A. Oarren, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to impr<^)cr equip ment,$10,cost. -Murray V. Oodley, 67 mph in a 45zonc.rcduccdto54ina45,$5,cosl. —Gregory L Grant, 80 mphin a70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Frederick A. Griffin, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70, $5. cost. —Joseph G. Haider, following to closely, failure to wear seal bell, $25. cost —ScottB. Hathcoot, 85 mph In a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. —Curtis L. Helmic Jr.. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost ; —Jimmy U. Hill, 70 mph in a 55 ; zone, reduced to in^)n)per equipment, $10, cosl. -Michael J. Holbrook, 80 n>ph in a70zone, reduced lo improper iequlp- ' menl,$10, cost. -Lariy D. Holder. 69 mph in a 55 : zooe.reducedtoiinpiopercquipmenl. lltVlbsntHim i . Hw Michael Joyner listed In court I list week is not Ihe Michael ICIoyner I Sr.ofl400dtSt..MdcksviUe. MuMim • Top SOU • Straw ■ Hwwn • Minit* MMum ■ M diC N pi ta ll CondWomr* Mon : ■ IgM lM llM M M tM kl $10, cost. —Rudy H. Howell, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to impropercquipmcnt, $10. cost, —Taesha S. Hum, 67 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to impropercquipmcnt, $10 fine, cosl. —Hlmora Ijamcs, registration vio lation, no liability Insurance, altered registration, dismissed. —Richard G. Jennings, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Wendy D. Johnson, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip mcnl, S10, cost lopcmting vehicle wiih no insurance, dismissed. —SlevenP. Jones, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —John T. Kimball. 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $10, cosl. —Glcndon S. Kurz, B7 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Colin W. Lewis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to impropercquipmcnt. $10. cost. —JoshuaC. Lilllejohn, 80mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, $5, cosl; Inspection violation, dismissed. —Sherri A. Logan, 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, $5. cosl. —Philip A. Lowe, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10, cosl. -Michael L. Luffman, open con tainer after consuming, cost. —Sherry C. Mabe, driving left of center, no liabilily Insurance, dis missed. —Charles E. Maddry, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to 64 in 55. $5. cosl. -Karl T. Maher. 74 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to 64 in a 55. $5. cost. —Justin W. Malihews, 83 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $50, cost: no license, dismissed. —Sheila F. McCal, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Lisa E. Mclnlirc, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to impropercquipmcnt, $10, cost. —Donna W. McNcil, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Brian K. Miller, no operator's license, dismissed. —Zach S. Miller, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo impropercquipmcnt, $10, cost. —Vinccnt E. Moss, 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Kevin M. Murphy. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Sheila N. Nixon, expired regis tration, dismissed. —William C. Nixon II, 87 mph in a70zone, rcduccd io74 in 70, $5. cost. —MichacI B. O'Neil. 75 mph in u 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip mcnl, $10, cost. —Kelly L. Pccle, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to 54 in 45, $5, cost. —James E. Perdue, failure to wear seat belt. $25. cost; no license, dis missed. —Steven D. Perdue, 51 mph in a 35 zone, rcduced lo 44 in a 35, $5, co.st. —Toribio M. Placcncia, 89 mph in a70zone,rcduccd lo74 in70,$5,cost. —NolaC. Rich, Improper passing on right, dismissed. —Bill P. Robinson, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to impropcrcquipmcnl, $10. cosl. —Benito V. Rodriquez. 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Mario M. Sanchez, no liability insurance, no commercial vehicle driver's licensc. no reglstralion, dis missed; 55 mph in a 40 zone, rcduccd to 49 in a 40, S5, cosl. -Joyce H. Sanders, 80mph in a7d mp!) zone, rcduccd to improper equip mcnl. $10, cost. —Claudciie C. Sunsom, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo impmper equip mcnl, $10, cost. —Diirrcn E. Sheehan, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10, cost; inspection violallon. dismissed. —James H. Smith Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment. $10, cosl. —Jcri S. Spillman, 51 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to impropcrcquipmcnl. $25, cosl. —Inas M. Stanley, 64 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to impropercquipmcnt, $10,cost. —Shelia W. Stanley, 76 mph in a 55 /one, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $5, cost. —Racliel N. Siockdale. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, cost. —Ervin Stone, 62 mph in a 50 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Nallian J. Slone, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Abel M. Tarera, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —James D. Teague, 60 mph In a45 zone, reduced to 54 in a 45. $5. cost. -Pamela D. Tezza, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Lisa H. Thompson, 80 mph In a rcqui|70 zone, rcduccd to improper e menl,$IO,cosi. ;> —Jonathan K. Tullcrow, excec^ Ing safe speed, dismissed. —ChristopherC. Wagoner,60 mi^ in a 45 zone, rcduced to Impro^ equipment. $10, cost. —Rocky T. Walters, 87 mph id fl 70zonc, reduced to 79 in a 70. $5, cdrt. —MichacI D. Weaver, 62 mph iha 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Audra D. Whitehead, lnspectro|i violation, expired registration, dii|^ missed. '-Z- —Vickie J. Williams, expired reg istration, exceeding safe speed, dis missed. • r —Aaron R. York IV, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equi(^ mcnl, cost. • 1 Fires Davie County fire dcp.irtmcnts re sponded to Ihe following calls. June 9: Smith Grove, 12:58 p.m.. van on (Ire, Andy's Store; Comatzcr- Dulin assisted; Ccnicr, 7:54 p.m., aulo accident. 860 Davie Acadcmy Road. June ID: Advance. 8:25 a.m., fire alann. 1358 Undcrpiiss Road; Smith GrovciLssisicd;SmithGrovc,3:11 p.m., nulo acciclcnt with van on lire. 1-40; C ooleem e^olice Continued From Page 6 June 12. at Church and Cross streets for unauthori/ed use of a vehicle, driving while license revoked, Improperregis- iration, consuming alcohol whlledriv- ing a vchicle and obstructing and de laying an officer. Trial date: July 16. Smith Grove, 6:18 p.m., trailer fire, Dulin Road; Cornalzcr-Dulin and Famiinglon assisted. June 11: Cornalzcr-Dulin, 2:37 p.m., brush fire out of control beside fire deparimcni; Advance assisted; Cooleemee. 4:51 p.m., mobile home fire. 217 Fonzo Way; Jerusalem as sisted. June 14: Advance.6:30a.m.,smo.kie alann investigalion, 1852 Underpass Road. Mainstreet Mortgage Corp. Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Century Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, CREDIT SOLUTIONS “We Can Meet Your Needs" 3802-B Clemmont Rd Clemnions, NO 27012 (336)766-0790 800-276^)024 Yadkin, Inc._______Bali^.ing Fnfirgv Gfiijftrpt mvironmen We all play a part in preserving the Yadkin River Basin's scenic, recreational, cultural and other environinental resources. The reservoirs generate power and provide recreation. The area is home to hundreds of .species of plants and animals and important cultural sites. We all want the reservoirs to be here for future generations. But we must take steps to ensure that this goal is not threatened by rapid development, high recreational use, declining water quality, shoteline erosion and loss of fish and wildlife habitats. Toward that end, Yadkin Inc. has prepared a new Shoreline Management Plan to be filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Developed with input from over 1,100 area residents, the plan stiikes the right balance among all interests and ensures responsible growth, public access and environmental .stewardship. Shortly, copies of the.plan will be mailed to shoreline property owners and others who have paiticipated in the proce,ss. Plan details are also.available al Yadkin's Internet site; wmm.ywlfclnlnc.eoin Please play an important part in the future of the reservoirs. Read, support and use this Shoreline Management Plan. DeratiQn.-BecreatlQp &ital Stewardship Have Q uestions? CallQMwEIII* EnvlianiMntal and ' Natural RMOwcaa Managar 704-4224600 / 9 \^ ’ 1 V*'! r ' " i i - Davie c o u n ty entkri'kisis kkcuku. june n , 1999 T h e P e r fe c t F a th e r ’ s D a y G ift Father’s Pride Ring B ig B e a u t if u l 1 Carat Diamond Cluster '3 4 9 : 'I. '■ -1 10 Kt. YeUow Gold Up to 6 names and birthstones AU WatchesAll Citizens, Seiko & Wittnauers Men’s • 200 Stvles Choose From Men’s Birthstone A ll Chains 6 0 %OFF All Gold Chains 10 Kt. &14Kt. Golf KnifeCrafted in Stainless Steel S ta r tin g a t $12995 Pewter Tankard Copper Bracelets / S1 9 95 Key Ring or Money Clip K N M ^ J E n ^ e d '1 2 95 Great Little Knife Cuff Links Sterling Silver Engraved Free $2995 Tie Tacks S t a r t in g a t $995 Seiko Travel Alarm Clock w /S n o o z e & L ig h t ‘i t ' i , ; 1 N e w t o w n c i S h o r o ^ Socyts , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 j'Bl I' ; Power Strokes: M-D Players Belt Six Homers In 144 W iii </ •> I'7 BrBrlmntts Davie County Entciprisc Record Wow. That's how Drew Ridcnhour summed up Sunday'ssix-homcrexploslon that powered the Mocksville-Davle Legion to o feel-good 14-4 Southern Division victory over visiting Willies County. "That's amazing." said Ridenhour, who backed the home-nin splurge with an impres sive complete-game performance on the hill. "Thai mighlbc some type of record. I wanted to join inon the fun. But hey, it's alright, spread the wealth. We've got a great hltdng team." Ironically, Mocksville’s home-run leader, Ridenhour with eight, was one of only three slarters who missed the homer boat. Andrew Daywalt and Ryan Desnoyeis hit their first, Ricky Froneberger and Chris Brake hit their second, Steve LeFaivte hh his seventh and Wesley Melton hit his third as Mocksville, Bigger, Better Basketball Camp Is Still Growing By Brian PHti Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Coach Jim Young's rebuilding project just keeps getting better forthe upwardly mobile Davie High bas ketball program. Inheriting a floundering pro gram ami vowing ID resunect his fifth school, Young guided the War Eagles' varsity boys to double-digit Vic- „ toiics for just the second time in 10 years In 1998 and then ledthemtoawinning season for the first time in 11 years last year. Right on cuc with the winterclimb, Young'ssummer camps for rising fifth to 12th graders have i^ucedslgnin- cantprogressaswell,jumping fromSO in 1997 to 80 in 1998and to lOJ in this June's camp. "I think summer camp is the No. I thing in building a program," Young said. "This year we went over 100, and Ithinklhat'sareal solid sign that things are ptDgressing and going in the right diitction.Usuallybythethiriotfourth year,ifit'sgoing to be successful you'll be pushing around 100 players in the summer. That's where we're at in three yean, so Fm really pleased with that." Davie reached the doontep of re spectability at 10-14 in 1998, then charged to Northwest Coaches Poll. rkaKScentm -Fiw eB2 clicking on all cylinders and patching the psy chological blows from blown leads against Kannapolis and Stanly County earlier In the week, dis patched Wilkes for the sccond time in seven days. "W ilk e s came in here 8- 7, they're a good team, but there wasnothingthey could do when ever we were hit ting the ball all over the park," said Lovelace, whose rejuve nated team banged 17 hits, played virtually flawless defense and improved to 7-9 in the division. "The guys came together and played acompletegame.Wedidn'tmakebutone error. Drew threw agreat game and weswung the bats like we can. This is probably our best game as far as pitching, defense and swinging the bats." Ridenhour, who's responsible for two of Mocksville's three complete games, provided ararelifltondis- tressed staff (7.43 ERA) that has sagged all year, partly be cause horrid de fense has been a constant thorn. Ridenhour Daywalt The big right- Froneberger scattered nine hits, stnick out six. walked three and lowered his ERA to a respectable 4.10. "Wc had a great defensive game," said Ridenhour, who's usually efrcctive when he keeps the ball around the plaic. The past two games I've had pretty good control, and ifl have good control, I'll be OK. That's been iny prob* 1cm for quhc a while.'* Despite picking up his first career win in Legion, all Ridenhour wanted to talk about was Daywalt. who found himselfon the wrong end of a wrestling move after squeaking an Improb able homer over the 310 sign in left. "rm proud of Yard Sale," Ridenhour said. "He went yard. That’s obout as happy as IVc been in a while. I had him In a headlock. I was proud of him." Day wait ~ the diaper dandy who became the 10th player to homer for Mocksville, which has connected 33 times In 25 games - had to leom the home-run trot on the spot. "It was kind of an accidcnt. Iguess." the 15- year-old said. "Little League was the last time. I haven't hit one in BP or nothing all year. They were hitting mein the head. "I didn't think It was out becausc I saw (the left fielder) back up and stop. And then he kept backing up and I was like; ’Hey, that might be The smallest participant In a basketball camp held last week at Davie High School for girls In grades 5-8, Jodi Harpe, works on her shooting technique during a daily competition activity. - Photo by Jam** B*rrlng*r Hot Shots: Girls Learn Basketball Skills At Camp Hiey dribbled. They shot. They learned. Thirly-ninc girls paiticipated in a basketball camp held at Davie High School last week for grades J-8. Beginning with a morning stretch, the girls learned proper techniques and improved theirsldlKworkingon shoot ing, ball handling and defense, accord ing to Davie High girls varsity basket ball coach Carol Cozart. Tlie girls put these skills to use in one-onH>ne and individual skills com petitions each day within their own age groups. "Tills is the first year we've in cluded the fiflh grade. Wc felt the earlier we could get to them, h would better their chances as they got older," Cozart explained. Helping with the camp were Davie High varsity girls assistant coach Amanda Ledford, Davie High JV girls coach Mike Lafone, North Davie coach Jamie Lyerly and South Davie coach Sheila Tribble. Also working with the girls were lOhigh school players. Teaching the younger girls also helps them improve their own skills. The older group also provided demon strations with some campers getting the chance to play with them, Cozart said. "I'm delighusl at how well they have woritcd with the girls and the patience Uiey have shown," she added. Each day also included team play within age groups, which parents were invited to watch. Awards were presented to campers Friday based on their performance in a variety of competitions throughout the week. Receiving outstanding camper awards were; Lauren Paricer, I Neely Alexander, sixth grade; Danielle O'Neal and Alyson Walker, seventh grade; Ashley Peoples and Allison Schafcr, eighth grade. Knock-out winners were Vanessa Didenko, HfUi and sixth grade; and Brittany Crotts, seventh and eighth grade. Hot shot winners were: Lauren Parker, filUi grade; Nceiy Alexander, sixth grade; Alyson Walker, seventh grade; and Allison Schafcr, eighth grade. One-on-one winners were: Lauren Parker, filUi grade; Ashley Whitlock. Fkase See GIrU-Fane B3 out.’ " I Mclton'sthirddingcrofabreakthroughwetk: was worthy of TV replay. ; ” "The left fielder just turned aiound;and- looked at it." Loveknce said. "It was probiblyi one of the longest ones I've seen in a while; becausc it was at the lop of the (left-fleld) tight pole. He got a fastball inside where he like; it.*; And Froneberger capped die firework; fit!: tingty,smokingatwo-run shot inthe eighth thai ended the game on the lO-iun rule. i "Let's end it, diat's all I was thinking abou^' because Brake had just hit one and he[wa} saying I couldn't do it," Froneberger said. ISo I went up there and swung as hard as I coulci' That's the first one I've had to end the gar«.'^ Notes: Melton and Desnoyers left the buiW ing back-to-back in the sixth.... Virtually for; gotten were three hits each by Victory Patti; who tripled and drove in three runs, and Scottit Leftwich.... Froneberger, LeFaivre, Ridenhouf and Brake had two hits each. I Davie Falls i In Another; Close One i By Brian PJlts I ; Davie County Enterprise Record* • Coach Mike Lovelxc bluntly put anotherionuouslossinpcrspeclivcfor Mocksvllle-Davie's Legion baseball team. ! "We'fc slaying with a lot of teams, but staying with them is still an Uand I don't like to lose," Lovelace said ifter Southern Division frontrunncr St&nly County foiled visiting Mocksvfile's four-runleadandwon 12-lOSatunlay, just flvc days after Kannapolis dodg^ aninth-inning bullet and stung Mc^ks- ■ vUlc in extra innings. \ "It gels old after awhile, flgHling hard and saying you came up short, because a little short is not good enopgh.- I figured we were going to be abjc to get out of there with a win, but as as records go Stanly County (n-1) ij the best team In this league." I ^ After recovering from an 'e|ror-'. plagued flm inning - which st|ked; Stanly lo a 5-2 lead - and ral^ing^ around reliever Ross Smith to build 10-6 lead. Mocksville couldn't hii the: ground with a hat down the stiticb:* against Stanly's leA-handed reli^er;^ who put eight Mocksville battet; on: pauseduringascorclessseventh,d|hlh; and ninth. • ^ As a result, Stanley's tvn>-nin^v>; enth spelled the difference as vllle, which whiffed six straight t^nn: to end the gome, dropped its fiird;, game in as many days.' } "It wasn't like he was ovefpower-c ing,” Lovelace said. "He threw a lot off strikes, got ahead in the countjand: figured out how to get us ouL ;You: strike out six in a row, you're doteg i- grcatjob." • 'i PleucSceFMt-PftilWf; NeverSayXiahf Special Olyirpan ToComp&tefn TNidWaidGames ByjMimtGaUlKr Davie County Enterprise Record The woid can't isn't pan of Cathy BicB's vocabulary. ToU she'd never be able to read music, Cathy proved her instnKtors W>ng. . Over the yean, the 37-year-old Advance woman has teamed to play the guittf, piano, organ, keyboanl, violin and hamionica and has started taking baqjo leuoni, recently performing in a recital. She had alicaly la u ^ herself the chords on the baitjo her sister and bnther-in-l(w gave her for Christmas before her fini lesson. Wheashejoinedaninningclubabout 10 yean ago, while Uving in New Yoric, ihe wasat cofltenl until she had excelled. HefcoKh. ^ Como, pushed her to work toward her potential, e*co«i|i«i ter to try long-distance n)«ning.8aW Cathy’s nipte, Joan She begin with 13KIKC. working her way up to a lOK and Wer'a half miMMb«toisn|aelingllieNewYoikMat«lhonlnI996.^^^^ ^ • ' ftik iM k lra iM « n b iiiq x iie lte « lik le h i> (|iiiri^ l»H w w iw it in 1M9 SMcial ayntpici WorttOmn.. , J . . for state competition every year. This will be her third trip to World Games. Cathy loves sports - bicycling, bocce, bowling, cross countiy skiing, horseback riding and swimming. Running is her favorite because it makes hCT. feel good, she said. If she comes home feeling upti^shegetsridofthe pent up energy by ninning, Joan said. - She runs four and a half miles three days a week, to mites once a week with ha coach and seven miles once each week. She paiticipates in the annual races at St, Francis and St, Uo CathoUc C h u ^ and finished the Disney _ halfmaiathoninJanu^itilwoandahalfhouti ' T 'i White training, she i^ntains a careful dtet, avoiding sweets, sodas and friedfoods. ' ^ And she’s a competitor. Once when she didn’t win at a swim nieel, Cathy . toU her mother not to wqtiy because she woi^ win next time, loan said. , ■' IWiyearsheclaiinedlhegoUnieialintl^IjaOni^andthesilvcr shorter ntniaicn'l even her specialty. ' w ‘ InherlailS fC C ialO lynfictW oiklG iiniiixia^liM fouryeinvo C a^cU im eilltaviU inedilinllieilM iM , r , 92- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 Camp most valuable players were Dominic Graham, SearjHlghschoolflvo^jn-llvechampswereDomonioGraham.Donny Stavens Rod Tenor la^on Hooue Pat Dovie jVestal, Matt Mosler, Dustin Carter, Josh Wallace, Coach Eric Five on Five team champions were Brian Kirkpatricl<, David ' ’ Alspaugh, Alex Vonsiatsky, John Orsllio, Nick Raby, Scotty Stovall, Jason Bowles, Evan Hali, Ttavis Howell, Lauren Partner, ICrump and Chris Stein.David Orsllio and Coach Matt James. I High school three^)n-three champs were Nick Raby, Shaun I Lavan and Duane Phillips. Fifth/Sixthgradethree-on-threechamplonswereJohnMlchaei Seventh/Eighth three-onthree champions were Russ Powell, Grose,WhltMaryfleld,ChristopherBrogdonandLaurenPari<er. Travis Howeii and David Schwelt. jPieces Falling Into Place For Davie Basketball • Cooltnucd From Page B1 ; recognition at 15-10 lost year. Stand- ! ing on the foul line of the next millcn- ; nium. Young senses Davie, with the ; help of the two worklng-togcthcr j middle schools, rising to heights that I havenibccntappedsinccthelate 1960s land early 70s. I "You can't do all of that your first ! year,"saidYoung,whois4I0-189in 26 years at four high schools and a junior college. "We’re going into our third year and things arc just all start ing to come into place now, with the community support, the high-school rsupport. the Brock (Mocksvilie-bavie ^ Kccreailbn tUtpanm^tT i helping us. It takes a lot of pcq)le to « makeagood program, and it's allhap- S pening." C It can't happen, Young says, with- I out North Davie and South Davie pull- i inginthesamedirection.Afteratrying k introductory 1997-98, the middle } schoob subscribed to Young's phi- • losophies last yearandcontinued their • vital feeding duties at camp, with I North's Chris Callison and Danny Al lan! and Soulh'sTi m Kenney and Steve Hamlin joining Davie assistants Pat Cook. Mike Dinkins, Leo Bmnelli and Derek Kumitsky as one family striv ing for a common goal. "Al I our coaching staff was there on the same page and working together," Young said. "We like to have our whole coaching staff there working with the kids to get a lookat them and see what's coming up. We have both middle schools feeing into the freshman pro- gnun. They're also running our sys tem, so that makes it stronger and easier when they get to the upper level and know what's going on." a half hours. Gtris Play By Boys* Rules Young remembers when a girl stepped up in one of his Pennsylvania camps years ago. Undaunted by the seemingly Insurmountable competi tion,she refined her skillstoalevel that earned a scholarship to Penn State. Now you know what Young was thinking when he shoved his flflh- grade daughter, Brittini, into the camp Ore. Brittini's sidekick, Lauren Parker, stepped into the male circle as well. "She'd come back to my camps and take all the boys one-on-one. and very ' fewoftheboyswouldbeather,"Young ■yW tW ^ »"a*wwas’^y^ihm\iiiniCeimycontns;M«— nUoft JamesandEric Alspaugh. former play- tough. Itjust makes them better if they Slam Dunk - John Orsllio and Scoltie Crump; 3-potat contest - Dominic Gra ham, champion; Ian Gustafson, mn- ncr-up; Foul Shooter - Ian Gustafson, champion; Dan Sullivan, runner-up. • TTie following are award winners for fifth through eighih: 3 on 3 flfth-sUth runners-up - David Stovall, Evan Hall, Jared Nelms and Britlini Young; 3 on3 seventh-eighth runners-up - Corry Peoples and David Orsillo; Mr.Hustlese>«nth^th-David Orsillo; ^ ,t-5^ather’s Day Special ers who rounded out a 12-man staff, making the player-to-coach ratio an effective 9-to-I. "The kids identify good with them and they know our system, so it really works out good for them to give some thing back," Young said. The campers left with their tongues dragging, five mornings punching in at 8:30 and sweating it out for six and I Davie High Coach To Conduct jAnnual Tennis Camp July 12-16 can handle it. "Both of ihcm (Britlini and Parker) did well." The Winners An.» • The following are award winners for the high-schcol division: 3 oa 3 runners-up - Rod Tenor, MicahGamer, DustinCarterandScot- tie Crump; Mr. OfTense- Duane Phillips; Mr. Defense - Larry Umberger; Mr. Charge - McKenzie Wil loughby and Micah Gamer *tlKcoslU$3awhkhincIudcsaT- s llil. Hk registraiion dradline is July l^ i^ v ilk s include iMsic ddll devel- o(nail,drillsandstnlegiesfoc singles JI ' ; ■ ; ^|>avieHighcoKhCaiDlC(niinwlU S li(ilatraniscm pIulyl2-l6lT D in8- • l]<.in.all)K S outliD avkcauio. and doubles and daily malcli conpcli- lion. To insure maximuni Individu^ al- lention, space is limited lo the flist 24 playen.nayen must provide Iheirown racket. Register by calling the Moclu- viile-Davie Parks and Reciealion De partment at 731-2323. ! ib»gainof.^i m o JW Im ltW lM fM NrtNrM $ 3 9 9 “ Mri Hiirtto.limi.sUth - Whit., Mcrrificid; Sharp Shooters finh-slxth - Evan Hall and Josh Houers; sharpshooters runners-up fifth- sixth - Briltini Young and Matt Pen nington; Sharp Shooter seventh-eighth - Travis Howell; Foul Shooting seventh-eighth - Nathan Crowe, champion; Russ Pow ell, runner-up; Foul Shooting fUth-shth - John Michael Grose, champion; Brittini • Young, runner-up. M l l i i i i i l l i m imssWrts 9 'om en's Item s J I-----1 l_ i B - r NORTH PINES WAREHOUSE OUTLET Hoijfs M f ') ' S.jt ’ i) ') • Now ()[704 637 3456 S|)rin|{tiffle Atodness Sale 1. Our BEST SELLER in indoor/outdoor-CEBU EMPIRE Seating. 10% OFF discount priceit 2. LANE WEATHER MASTER... Outdoor seating. Reduced. First Come— First Served. 3. HENRY LINK outdoor seating (in stock) lOK OFF ticket prices. 4. LLOYD FLANDERS - AU in stock seating & new bedroom... T»ke 10% OFF Do you want a bargain? Ask about our wood linea - on Bale at never before pricing. m speJV E R Y 'V IM M rnM w M itfM ^ ;Mbh'^-8iL:'9;30t 5;30: w Its M 0 H O I C D A Why To Buy At g t n g W a o i HONDA S P R I C E S S ‘Lm m paymmt of $229 for 4S months dus st signing. I1S9S or trsds of •qiisl vsluo. RssMusI 18962JO, OAC.% X X ^ 4 ‘.I CHIWSLER • PLYNOmH • JEEP • KIA • HONDA HONDA Mondsy-Frldsy 9 s.tn.-8 p.m. • Ssiiiitlty 8s.m.-ei p m 825 JsksMsxsndw BM. a • l-as, Exit 78* Sijjlibuiy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - B3 Amanda Ledford offers pointers to Neely Alexander. - Photos by James Barringer Campers watch members of their age groups during Individual competition. Girls Participate In Basketball Camp At Davie High Continued From-Page B1 sixth grade; Ashley Comatzcr, seventh grade; and Kierston Kahrs. eighth grade. Foul shot winners were: Grace Didenko, finh grade; Neely Alexander. sixth grade; Alyson Walker, seventh grade; and Allison Schafer, eighih grade. Lay-up winners were: Lauren Parker, fiflh grade. Ashley Whitlock, sixth grade; Kelly Mitchcll. seventh grade; and Kierston Kahrs, eighth grade. Winners in the dribbling contest were: Lauren Parker, finhgrade; Nccly Alexander, sixth grade; Alyson Walker, seventh grade; and Allison Schafcr. eighih grade. S u p e r R a t e S u p e r Y i e l d 5 a 8 3 % » . 6.00%„ Purchase a Bank of Davie 27-month term Certificate Of Deposit and earn a 5.83% rate, with a 6.00% annual percentage yield. You can open this CD with as little as $5,000. For more information about this offer and other savings plans, visit our office in Mocksville. it's Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace]751-5755 This rate in effect as of June U. 1999. IVlinlmum opening deposit must be maintained to earn the Annual Percentage Yield. There ore penalties for early withdrawal and account terms are subject to change. Member FOIC Davie U t m i m J i U U J e o f t t e Would Uke to San TbaDkVnito our Sponsors AMPIiicorponted < Allstate hstinice BaakofDavie B ioobd Brooks Electrical CioUsfiSaiudersEi«iaeer[i« DnisSiKaCoaqiaiir Deeniewjersey D t Jerry A. Haaser Dr. Todd H. Carter ‘ Enasfi)tography [ M ^ o a R o a d E n o a J (k t^H o M ia g s ,L L C ;/ Hillsdale R p p O y r l^ H o ifa n fR ^ . V MountaiaFHedChkkei: PM CoasaH fa« PBIMaslc&OaaKS RittsReattriK. , Ptiatiag«Byiii«ofNC ' R«RPIaadil« Riddle fm E q a ip w it RiRejfioMs RisseHCoMtnidkNiCo , . SadtkGroieW tai. Solas Pitt' SU tefvpla^-A geil.B pbfvW SU teRirilas^A pirtJotaN dii itilR C Ie a im tM ; 'if- '') .Wmiaai' B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 SPOTLKH f .H e n r y k s E kttriie Motor Service,'liu. Cflvhr.itiin; 10 Yv. {^11 Sian or StMd ftf ElHlrli Ntltrt 4 YtK Oiniralir . il t l d i i ■ ) ' m m 's. 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Local racer, James Wilson of Mocks- ville, drove his Super S(ock Chevrolet Camaro to the win over Jim Thom from Cana, Va. Veteran class racer Wilson picked up his first Fann win running a 6.19 ETa( 114 MPH down (he l/8(h mile drag course. In Quality Oil Racc Series action Saturday night, Stuart Smith from Rutherford College, picked uphis first TOP Eliminator win of (he year In his Smith Family Racing Dragster. Smith ron a 5.22 ET at 127 MPH to defeat new TOP points leader Kenny Washburn from Reidsville. David GrceneorClemmonsscorcd his first Sportsman division win of his career defeailng veteran Ken Dudley of Walkertown. Greene, driving his Chevrolet Nova, ran o 6.68 ET at 102 MPH for (he win over Dudley in his Plymouth Cuda. The Spaugh Brothers, David and Michael frum Advance, finished wclose third and fourth in Sportsman racing action. J.D. Harrison of Mocksvillc cap.y tured the number”Dash forCash"quall%^ fylng position in (he Sportsman clas^ with his Plymouth. Mo' Money will be up for gmbsi;^^ Quality Oil Racc Series action this" coming Sa(urday nlgh( at FormlngfoC^' Dragway. TOP EHmmator will be raijv ing for $3,000 to win and the Spon^'; manclasswlllbecompetlngforSl^OO; (0 win. Pure Stock and Junior Dragster' will also be competing. Gates open at * noon, time runs start at 2:30 p.m., racing logins at 6:30 p.m. For morc_ infonnalion.callthcofnceat336-993- I 2982 or 766-0910. [Rec Department To Host Summer Sports Camps J National League Champions TheCardinals,witha record of 13-1,are the Davie AAA National League champions. Team members are, from left: front - Nate Lawrence, Alex Gamer, Ciint Howeil, Eric Lowery, Sean Phiiiips; row 2 - Matthew Morris. Bobby Gassett, Christopher Brogdon, Josh Eder, Craig Brown. Coaches are Brad Lawrence, Mii<e Johnson, Mark Johnson and Charles Brown. The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recrcation Deportment will hold sum mer camps for basebiill, wrestling and soccer. • Baseball camp will run July 12* 16 from 9 a.m.*noon at Mando Field. T>ie ages are 9>15 and the cost is $65. Instructors will bcGlcnnHighcanches Dale Ijames and John Fowler, Davie's Mike Herndon. Asheboro’s Jerry Walser and former Mocksvllle-Davic American Legion coach George Day* wait. Registration deadline is July 5. Athletic Director Joe Boyette said spots arc available, but numbers arc limited so call as soon as possible to register. •WrcstlingcampisJuly26-29from 2:30-5 p.m. at the Brock Gym. TTic • cost is $35 and the instructor; will be ! NorthDavlecoachRonKirkandSouth j Davie's Howard Riddle. Registration ! deadlineis July 19. j •SoccercampisJulyl9*22from5- j 7 p.m. at Central Davie. Grades 1-6 ! can participate. Tlic cost Is $35. 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P r o d w M Annuals, Perennials, y ^ e t^ e Plante,;,^, Geraniums, Hanging ,Ba^ets,aeit)d8^^^ 2690 LewisvlHe-Clwnmons Rd.; 1#8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jiine 17,1999 IK iMocksviile-Davie Falls To Kannapolis In 10th Inning Thriller I;;, ■' ;»y Brian Pith IVavIe County Enlciprisc Rccotil !; If Ihc ball caiTics another few feel, ;>locksvillc-Davlc coirics Ryan Dcs- Ij^eis oir the field. !; “ bcsnoyet^.thcstockyvetcranplay* ‘. ing out Hs Legion string, jusi missal Iwljat every child dreams about in the )ia{l(yanl, winning tiie game wllh o Itibpic run in (he bottom of Ihe ninth. I; Trailing Kannapolis 8-5 with the ijiases loaded June 8, Dcsnoycis, who .’iatet in the week hit his Tirst Legion .'honier, sent chills down Rich Park's Ispinc with a shot to the deepest port of jthc park. ; : A ^ II I Southern D iviskn " L ^ o h Baseball Standlngi : w -lfStanly County 12-2 ;Concord 11-5 ;L:xlngton 11-5 /Rowan County 10-5 ,:Kannapolls 9-6 “WilVes County 8-8 Hobrtsvillc 7-9 riflocksvlllc 7-9 ;South Rowan 2-14 I'Stalcsvillc 1-15 Dtsnoyers J Mellon rounding third. "He hits a rocket lo second on one hop and the dong second baseman knocks it down and throws him out al nist," said a befuddled Lovelace. "IF "Wc thought when It went off the bat that it was a grandslam and we'd won thegatne,"saidCoachMike Love lace, whose team wound up losing 10- 8 In Ihe lOlh, its third straight extra- inning loss. MonKnulatcr,thedramagotoutof coniroi when Lovelace pulled Wesley Melton off the bench down two wllh two out. And the burly Melton came through, slapping a magical game-ty- ing, two-run double Ihe other way. That's been the best pinch-hit at- bat we've had all year," Lovelace said. "He did a great j^." Butbulletproof Kannapolis avoided the fall again on Victor Patti's infield smash. Instead of a garae-cllnching hit, the second baseman pulled arabbit out of his hat with the winning run powan Breaks Up Pitchers' Duel in 7th ::sy Brian ntts •lE^vie County Enterprise Recond Rowan County's Daniel Moore •tpiichcd well but plenty of help in •Iposiing a complete-game win Friday *ithatintcnsineda •{heated four- *jteam race for ^'.second place in ;'theSouthemDl« ’ Much of U ;• came from visit- ;ing Mocksville- t.Davic. ;; Jump-started _________ in the bottom of Leflwkb Mlhc seventh inning by four Mocksvillc !;crrors. Rowan ended a four-inning !;drought against Scotiie UAwlch with !;six hits and eight runs that broke open a potential down-to-thc-wire nailbiter. : "Anytime you give a good team I; opportunities and more outs than what ^;wc'n: supposed to allow per inning, «;good teams are going to capitalize on ;;that," Mocksvillc coach Mike Love- «^lacesjuda!teran 11-2 loss ran Rowan’s J;dominance over Pdst 174 to 16of 17II; job. They capitalized on every one of ;;6«irem)n." ' Beating Moore with a good all -around perfonnance is difTicull. Beal- vlng Moore when you only geneiale < seven hits, strike out 12 times and t; commit six errois is virtually impos- rsibte. Lovelace realized Mocksville's fateduringthesevcnth-ingingdebacle. "He had us off-balance all night," said Lovelace. "When you get down 11-2, you knew as good as he was it 0 wasgoing lobe real hard to come back. •i Ourbigslicks(DrewRidenhour,Steve ;i LeFaivre, Wesley Melton) went 0 for 011, and it's hard to win that way." Lovelacc went a step further, en dorsing Moore as Ihe league's fore most pitcher, even a step above Concord's Jeremy Lewis, who was selected recently in the Major Leogue Draft. "He's probably die best one we've seen all year," he said. 'Not taking anything away from Lewis, but I be lieve Moore by the time he leaves next year Is going to be belter. Moore was sharp the whole nine innings." Mocksville's 1 ^ collagsejgoljtd^ an Inci^ibie 5>4 perfohnaiico' by starter Leftwlch, who somehow vmked around eight walks lo keep Mocksvillc on Rowan's heels. Amaz ingly, only one of Rowan's 11 runs were earned olf Leftwlch, who lasted 6 2/3 before taking the fall Tor Mocksville's Inept defense. "He kept finding a way to get out of the inning," Lovelace said. "He did a good job. He may not have had his best fastball that night, but he found a way to compete. "For Scotde to pitch that well, it was kind of a letdown, having it 3-2 going into the seventh and being down 11-2 before youttanaround.Thal sev enth inning was one of those things where one error came and then another came. Thai's been Ihe slay of what we've doneakxihisyear,and you cant do that with Mooie on Ihe mound." The most critical error allowed two runs and gave Rowan a 3-0 lead in the second,and"ilwasadouble-playball," Lovelace said. Notei: Ricky Ffoneberger and Skipp Crider had two hiu each, and Andrew Daywalt, Chris Brake and Vktor Patti had one apiece.... Rowan, which is balding Conaxd, Lexington and Kannapolis for the No. 2 playoff secd,outhilMocksville 12-7 and corn- mined only two errors.... Reliever RyanDcsn^erslhrewascorelessI 1/ 3. ii.eglQn Week In Review that ball gets through, we win 9-8." Instead, Kannapolis coaxcd a Icad- olf walk in the top of the IOth,cashcd in two nins and buried Mocksvillc In order In the bottom of the inning. " Wc walked the IcadofT man, and I don't know how many limes I've seen that thisyear,"Lovelace said. "Usually all walks come around to scorc, espe cially a Icadoff walk." Ross Smith stroked two hits. Drew Ridenhour homcred, Steve LeFaivre tripled and Skipp Crider, Jelf Shoe maker and Ryan Desnoyers had one single apiece. Post 174's Upset Bid Foiled By Division Leader Continued From Page B1 Four first-inning errors linked Mocksvillc (7-17,6-9 SD) to its 17th loss. KnocklngoulstancrSkippCriticr after 2/3 of an inning, Stanly parlayed the errors with six hits to take a 5-2 lead. "Until you start playing defense, you can get all the hits you want to but you're not going to be successful," Lovelace said. "We can get 20hits. but I want to see good defense, and that's something that we're not doing." Ross Smith pickcd Mocksvillc off thedcck with fouroutstanding innings of relief. With Smith holding Stanly to one mn from the second through the ni\h, Mocksville rallied to lead 8-5 in the fourth and 10-6 in (he sixth. "He's been doing that all year when we've had to ask him lo come in." Lovelace said of the spunky Smith. "Hcdideverythingweaskedfor.That's just a real good job for him. Wc need big things like that. He stepped up and kept us In Ihe game." But. making the loss all the harder lo digest. Stanly solved Smith in the sixth,when itpushcdocrossfourgome- lying runs before clinching it in ihc seventh. "Anytime you gothroughthc lineup iwo times, it's hard to go through lhal third time I don't care who you are," Lovelace said. "Ross may have gotten a little tircd because he's thrown some innings, but they're a good hitting team." Drew Ridenhour accounted for threeofMocksvillc's 11 hits,doubling and driving home two runs,andCridcr and Scotiie Leftwich rapped two hits cach. Steve LeFaivre doubled and drove in three and Andrew Daywalt. Victor Palti and Ricky Froneberger also had one hit apiece. j MockfviltelO,WnuiCointy7 Patti throws four scoftleu innings p. in relief and Mockiville scores five in J; the top of the ninth to steal a crucial •' k^game.LcFaivrebreaksoutofa ^ miU slump with four hiu and three tHBU. DtiuyerijiBiniisscsagrandslam viiialiMiuldhavewoaiiinihebqlloni^ *» ainth.'Me)loa'> lw»out, ivwMgn s double forces extra innlngt, but iiXaiiM(olia|iiaciilo.diaphall74k> <:;%3ine>ira-iaaiii|(iinM. ' ( ' pH C rid cM tco riiiiliU i^ (oriheye..........................................................^nve> Ihe div «Mi I poa-wliiiUi|| lUiavtf 10 MbAii>20^MackivilblO M l Airy rips Slorie for nine firsl- inaintnini,poundsl8hilsandsaiUla seven-lnning win. Melton and Firanetieijer stroke three hiu each for Mocksville, which falls lo 1-8 iniwn- league games. Kowan County 11, MocknOk 2 Rowan, capitalizing on six Rat 174 ernn, blows open a light game with eighsevenlh-inningnins.Mocksville's 3-4-5 hittm go 0 for 11, and Rowan's Moofcfani I2inoompietegame. SM rC ontyU .H ackanatlO Fim-placeSlanlyenaealMsiiiih- inning delicU aa big upel ilipi away ftoro Port 174. Ridenhour ra|)a dice Wn. ■■ ■ MpdavM iH W iw r w ty 4 . , M 174 buadM iix hoinn and Rideihdulrhuili'acaiqpMegame m M o d a v ilh in p a lta n ^lo s ia g ■w *fm phrtci ny.l^«KlLelfa»iteh pace 17-Wl attack «Mi«nehilieach. Record Num ber O f High School Athletes Com pete CHAPEL HILL-Arccord number of athletes paniclpatcd In high school sports In the state during the 1998-99 academic year, according lo a survey conductcd by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. A total of 132,016 studcnt-athlctes were involved inat least one interscho lastic sport, according to Uie survey. That represents almost 40 percent of Ihe student body population across Ihe state, up from 37 percent last year. The State Department oflhibilc Instruction listed 332,419 students enrolled at NCHS AA member Institutions. A total of81,627 males and 50,389 females were involved in high school athletics during Ihe 1998-99 school year. The research was part of the Na tional Federation of Slate High School Associations' national high school ath letics participation survey. Each of the NCHS AA's326 memberghools were "smUsiirvey,andtKcflguresaretia^'~ on Ihe member schools' responses. Every NCHSAA-sponsored sport showed a growth in athletes, an un precedented achievement for Ihe association's 21-sport program. Women's soccer had a 24.7 percent increase over Ihenumbers reported last year, while women's swimming was up 20.1 percent and fast pitch softball grew 18.6 percent. On the men's side, ciDsscountryhada 15.1 percentgrowth, indoor track 13.9 percent, while men's soccer and wrestling each had an in- cnase of 11 percent. Player Sinks Hole-ln-One Tommy Player Jr. cranked a hole- in-one June 9 at Twin Cedars. With Rob Lyeriy watching. Player used a 7-lron from die No. 18 white tee, drilling die par-3 shol from 145 yards out. Weight Lifting To Be Offered At N. Davie North Davie football coach Ron Kirit will hold weight-lifting sessions July6,8,13,15,20 and 22 ftom5:30- 7 p.m. each night Fall and winter adiletic physicals will be given on July 27 at 5; 15 p. m. in die school gym. Helmets and other equipmenl will be issued loNoclhfooi- ballplayenlnthegymonJuly29from 5:30-7 p.m. Paoiball practice will start Aug. 9 after school from 3-6 p.m. AAUBasKetball 'nryouto Scheduled Eric Alspaugh will hoUAAU bas ketball tryouB for rising fourth, fifth and sixth giaden June 23 from 6-8 (p.m. at Ok Block Gym. Bor more infcnnalion or if you're unable to attend, contact Alspaugh at 731-9794. Women's League ■ , . W, ■ L ,„. Cal'sOrill 9 0 CutUn'TliM 5 4 .lUynoMi 4 3 MUiikkMelh. 0 9 Special o£ the W eek Welch’s 10 oz. Juices Orange Grapefruit Apple Grape L im it 4 W hile Supplies Last G if t I d e a s fo r © A© Father's Day Sunday, Jane 20 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 —. Fuienrfioiuii Dnii) Cn. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Words on paper. They will always be the most powerful tools human beings use to communicate. They place no limits on how mtich we can say, and the furthest reaches of the imagination ate the only limits on what we can show. They have the power to make'complex ide^ simple, and simple ideas powerftiL We do more than read them, we hold them.. Ahd, from the advehising we see in'publicatiiim to the letters we receive in the mail, the things we hold In pur hatids have,the quickest routes to our hearts. JayltM frint DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - Exte /nn/j^; Bab Cave Alive Wilh NoPr^;tice Figure this one out. Dlstiessed over die hei^reaking loss to Kannapol is, the sevenlh-imiing debacle at Rowan County and Ihe four-run lead that dissipated al liist-place Stanly County, Mocksville-Davie coach Mike Love lace cancelled bitdng practice before Sunday's crucial home game against Wilkes County. What does Mocksville do? It comes out cold and swats six home runs, plays impeccable defense and gels acomplete-game gem ftom Drew Ridcn- hour, routing Wilkes 14-4 to snap a three-game skid. *WetriedalitdediflerenlapprDach,''Lovelacesald.''Ihadalonglalkwith diem on the way home (from Stanly). I told them wc needed to gel focused. I can't say they haven't been playing hard, it's just we haven't been pulling anybody away." Bul^xhoinenins71hepowerbingeevokcdinemoricsori990,whenMalt Marion,ChadTriplett,Mait Fife, WesMeachamandCo.launchedgOhomere and 80 doubles. 'Tlie guys 1 think were a little upset because we didn't have balling pracdce," Lovelace said. The kids responded well. They knew it was a big game and we have a chance to win our Iasi diree and finish 9-9 (regular season). This was a good start" Lovelace, who impulsively rides a mule until he breaks, has called off batting practice until ftirther notice. ' "We wont have it against Lexington (June 14)," he said. "And if it continues (lo woric), well continue the same diing until..." Talk about freaky episodes. Jeff Shoemaker sufTcrcd an ankle injury taking infield practice June 9, missing the last seven regular-season games after warming up lo .288. "It was one of those freak things that happens," said Lovelacc, who finished die regular season wilh three subs. "He came down on die bag and nimed his ankle all die way around. Til hold him until the playoffs. He'll be ready 10 come backSundaynighKforGamcOneof the first round). Widi only 13 guys, we're going to need him." Pitcher Scottie Leftwlch demonsualed his veisatility Iasi week, jumping into Ihe everyday lineup at cidier second base or outfield and immediately ptoducing. After batting sparingly for ihc fiist three weeks,' Leftwich went into dlls week at .304 (7-23), including dirce suaight singles Sunday against Wilkes. "He's really stepped up his play," Lovelace said. "He hadn't played second base his whole life I don't diink, but he's such a good adilete he made die ndjusuncnt. He's an 18-ycar-old so he knows that his lime's ninnlng out.” Lovclace, who has played or coachcd (ot most of the past 11 yean, said die Southern Division road is as congested ascver. Eighth-place Mocksville, for instance, pushed 12-2 Stanly to die wall before stumbling in die bottom of die eighdi. Traditional beast Rowan County needed a late homer to beat nindi-place South Rowan recendy. "It's probably die most balanced Fve seen since I've been here, as far as any team being able to play with any team," he said. "I don't see anybody that's over everybody else because of die (generally mediocre) pitching." A/ew friendly bounces and Mocksvillc would be balding for one of die favorable seeds instead of die sixth. "Other teams haven't really made many mistakes against us," Lovelace said. "We haven't really had many breaks all year. But great defense wins games, and that's somediing we haven't done all year." The first round of the Soudiem Division playoffs start Sunday widi abcst- of-five series. M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d Q v N E C C io a Y ': Caring M edkM Pm khrlorXyM n Nawr OB paUanla w slootn* at any a l ^ a of pr«gnanoy FRIE P U O N A N C Y nsrs We will aaslst your applteatlan for pregnancy- . related Medicaid coverage at no fee. ----------i-n --------a I-------w_rraneiw nwy ^w ivw nr vniMr 12ie Davie Averuie • SMmvIM, NC 704479-1496 - 9«jn.to6pmdaNy RBDC - Best Dam ISP in Nd T o r e g is te r f o r a T w o W e d t F n t f M i l O n th e In t e r n e t in W in s to n - S a le i^ C a ll o u r o ffic e a t 3 3 6 < 7 7 4 < 1 ^ ' ’Red Barn Data C tkU 0 Internet Services Dialup Bonded ISDN lines, $4S.00moiiti)r. .1 Low Customer>To*Liiw Ratio In Business Since 1987— littpr/Anrwj'iMic.cdnl D o n t Go A ro u n d % u r E lbow T b G et T b ¥ )iir E ar, Nose A nd T h ro a t S p e cia list. When it conics to finding an outstanding car, nose and throat specialist, some people in the Davie County area arc going out of their way for ENT serrices. If you happen to be one of them, Salisbury Ear, Nose & Tliroat Clinic would like to point something out to you; Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic. One of the many medical groups who practicc at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury ENT was founded in 1976 by Dr. W. R. Thompson, a graduate o f Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Robert Whitaker, Jr., a graduate of Bowman Cny School of Medicine, joined the practicc in 1995. Both Dr. Thompson and Dr. Whitaker are board-ccrtificd and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in: Ear and Sinus Suigery Suigcry to alleviate snoring Allergy testing and treabnent Facial plastic suigery ittonstruction Ronoval of skin Icskms Comietic eyelid surgery Thyroid diseases and surgery Head and neck probknu, incfaidlng cancer suigery Laser skin rcsurfKing. Hearing tests and hearing akb Dr.WhiUktr Something else diey specialize in is pleasing patients, A recent survey on padent satisfaction conducted ’ by independent researchers revealed that dK vast : majority clf their patients would never go anywtoe else. Which, when you really thmk about it, braigs up a very unportaiit question: WhyshouMyou! r i Salisbury Ear, Nose & TIinMt Oinic; RA. ; .102 Mocksvilk: Avenue • Sabbuty, NC • (704) 637^3344 . South B0i»aaMcdiGri^«i;:V, ,308 Em Centcivkw Street • Qm» <kw ^ )«^:!IINI)aSS^)400;^ - I -.n * -. . 1 ,a ia g a g . —:.iai I > ' J '\ j ; lj» - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 k » 'M Doll collecting is among Calhy's many hobbies. Every one o1 them has a name. - Photos by Hobln Fergusson Davie Woman Headed To Third World Games ; Cathy has a regular stretching routine before she runs. Continued From Page B1 "Cathy has accomplished a lot," said her mother. While living in New York, she was inducted into the Sufrolk Sports Hall of Fame, becoming one of only three mentally challenged athletes ever to achieve that honor. Joan attributes her daughter's looks at pictures of herfriendsfromarunningclubto Which she belongedlnNewYork, success to her willingness to work Tor whal she wants. "We have never used the word can't with her," she said. "We've taught her that anybody can do something if they try." Art and Joan Brctz moved from New York to Advance with Iheir daughter Cathy three years ago. They had considered moving to Florida alter retirement. Joan said, but chose Davie County because they have (anily hm andivanled to be in on ana with a strong Special Olympics’' " program. In addition to training for Special Olympics and piacticing on her musical instruments. Cathy has worked pait-tirae at Vent-Lab and at New Horizons. Joan was impressed with Vent- [jib for Ihe company's willingness to work around Cathy's Special Olympics schedule, she said. Cathy also collects dolls and is such an immaculate housekeeper that her family has nicknamed her Miss Clean. In reccnl weeks, she has been gelling excited about the preparations for hosting Ihe first lady of American Samoa and a group of athletes and coaches from the country at her home later this moiuh as pait of Ok Special Olympics Host Town program. For about as long as Cathy has been competing, her parents have been Special Olympics volunteeu. "It's an addiction." Joan said. "It's beautiful to watch il. There's no poor sportsmanship and no bad altitudes. The one who rinishes Tirst is cheering for the one that finishes last." The family has gotten a lot mote out of Special Olympics than they've put inlo it, she said. ' Cathy said she loves Special Olympics, too, because it's the place where she can do everything. JeffreyLankford PGA Professional In d iv id u a ls G roup G o lf L essons 336-998-6430 DEVEJJOPMENTAL DAYSCHOOL P.O. Box 361 Statesville. N.C. 28687 704-450.8865, 704-450.8866 704-872-5272 FAX A CHOICE FOR PARENTS! The first CHARTER SCHOOL for multi-handicapped children aged 5 to 21, Over 30 years of experience with special needs children and adults. This is a parent directed program. You have a voice Before and after school care services are also available. Enrollment limited to 30 students only. Application deadline Is June 30.1999. No tuition cost to student or parent Applications are now being accepted for the 1999-2000 school year. Please call IMMEDIATELY for application and enrollment infoimadon. 704-450-8865,704-450-8866, fax: 704-872-5272 SaturdayNight Galea al 6 p.m. BOLL FLATHER5 lif' Iili'l ViiW iil ......- AMJ '>.\uatioii (liililr #fl)ool Macedonia Moravian J u n e 2 I 2 5 • f) K ^ 0 p in i VI 1,!. Time Warner Cable ESPN 100 lOO-LapUodmd met plu$8port$mm,8tml stock m a SImllum Stock MBM and • DEMOLITION DERBY!LADIES’ NIGHT! MnWon:Adulli.ilM«oMw-lir .A tM t- llill , C U M M indw tFfC IalKjM N ea PllWYOI»FlttWHKINa \ I: TllllllllW IIW tlW Ilf T T Davie Peode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - Cl r. * fT * At 101, Alphla Temple Is more active than many folks much younger. - Photos by James Barringer B e in g 'G o o d G i r l 'K e y T o L o n g L if e F o r 1 0 1 Y e a r O l d By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise ReconI She likes lo play bingo, watch mov ies and read books. She goes walking ihrce limes a week. At herage. those who know her And il impressive enough that she makes her own bed and gels dressed by her self every morning. Out lhat wouldn't satisry Alphin Temple, who believes In enjoying life. Surrounded by her friends at Davie Place, she celebnitcd her lOlst birth day Monday. Bom in West Virginia June 14, 1898, Alphla attributes her longevity 10 being a "good girl." In 101 years she has seen many changes. Growing up. she said her family always had dogs, cats, chick ens, pigs and a cow. Her family, which included two brothers and a sister, moved a lot when she was a girl, but she said they had good luck. Alphia said she traveled lo make money, venturing as far as Califomia. She recalls getting her fool caught as shewasgettingorfatrainonesummer. She did one thing and then another to make money, including telling tales, she said. "I had a lot of them. I've done more dickens Ihan a dozen and one." Alphia's jobs also included work ing in a tobacco factory. She worked hard over ihe years, she said. Now she docs as much as she can'l gel oul of, she said. She spendsa lol of time in the office of director Victoria Brett Weiss, just watching her work. A resident al Davie Placc since March 1996, she likes to keep the staff straight, and it's a hard job. she said. ' "1 don't pass the time, I ju&t let it walk," she said. With her enthusiasm for life, her friends al Davie Place expect to cel ebrate many more birthdays with Alphia, especially since she tells them lhat she's only 16. Davie Place director Victoria Brett-Welss walks with Alphia,. Alphla talks about her childhood and traveling days. Just Like Old Times: Family Reunited At Autumn Care ByJomicGaitlwr Davie County Entnprise Record NannieDavis.IiuMacColIclteand Howanl Dixon have fond tnemooej of growing up in the Pino communiiy - three of the six Dixon childien. Remainingclose over the yeais, Ihe siblings neverinuginedsomcdaylhey'd endupliving logclher again until about six months ago when Nannie and Ina became roommates at Autumn Carcof Mocksville jusi a fewdoore away from their brother. Tliere's nothing in the world for which she would exchange her child hood days, Ina said. ”We had a very happy home. We loved each olher." she said. ”We didn't have a iol of money, bul we had plenty of everything else." The sisters recall picking cotton so they could have clothes for school and walking to church barefoot when there were no paved roads. Hiey remem^r fussing like sisters often do, but'Ina said they never had a real fight. Ina was the tomboy, who liked w climb trees, go fishing and follow ha Ftcasc Sw SUcn - F tp C2 if'-■ - **■ V . . ,C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 Sisters, Brother Recall Happy Childhood Days Conllnucd From Paje Cl pi(iaevcrywherehcwent,wWlcNaiinii! ptcrcned to work wilh her mother in Ihe house. The education she received fram her modKf helped prepaicNannie lo raise her own six children. ; Howard, nicknamed Uncle Bucli, also enjoyed Toliowing his Tathcr and remained at home working on the fann until moving to Aulumn Core. He aiso worked as a night watchman for a i\umber of yean at McKnighI Lumber Company. . At Aulumn Care the 78 year old lilcestopass Ihe time siltingon the front porch, chewing tobacco and smoking cigarettes and cigan. Nannie, 90, enjoys playing Bingo, panfcipating in arts activities and de- voUons. Ina, 88, isn't able to be quite as active as her sister but also likes lo ahend church services and devolions. While they have some dilfcrcnt in- tTOIs, the three vish every day during lunch in the cafctcria, according to Nannie. "It's nice lo be back logclhcr," she said. "We're happy." It didn't lake long lo gel used to having her sislcr back with her, said Ina. They agreeIhcywiilraisseachother asNannie prepares to movetoSomersct Assisted Living Center June 24. Though she's excited about the move, Nannie said she will miss her brother and sister and Autumn Care. "I hate lo leave. Everything is good here," Nannie said. Shehasenjoyedlife.shesaid. "God has blessed me with many yean, and I hope 1 have a few more." Nannie has three surviving chil- dren,MyniEllis, Robert Eugene Davis NannleDavis,90 hasenloyedlivlngwlthhersisteragalnbut i^^collette, 88. will miss having her sister for a roommate aT Ina has ihrcc children, Janie will soon be moving. Aulumn Care. -Photos by Robin Fergusson Donaldson. Franccs Dunn and Leonard Coltcdc. fiAcHan-Moore Couple Married At Macedonia Moravian Michelle Lynn McHan and Jiichael Randy Moore were united in }iarriage al 3 p.m. Saturday, June 12, it Macedonia Moravian Chureh. The & v . Greg Lillie oflicialed al Ihe jtouble-ring ceremony. I; The bride was escorted by her ra ider. She wore a white petal satin gown ^igned with a square neckline and i^h e tti suaps. The rounded Basque ^aislline was enhanced with riembroideied alencon lace embcl- jShed with seed pearls, sequins and Jitads. The A-lineskirtexlendedintoa ^bni-cathedral length uain enhanced ^Ihacariiageback and aninsel beaded iknconlacepanel.Hie train was edged .^Ih a scalloped alencon lace border. i\ Her headpiece was a band of cov- efed alencon lace covered with pearls {jid beads. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white Tineke roses, pale pink n»cs, whUc.pconics,.. '^unculus and German stalice. The bouquet washandliedwitharibbon of peau de soie. Christa Miller served as her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Anna Bumgarner, Jennifer Robinson, Sidirina Short, Sherrie Queen, Kristie Sengerand Allison TtJcker.Thejunior biidesmaid was Brittainey Moore. The groom’s father, Randy Moore, t^e d as the best man. Groomsmen wereShaneDrumm, Scon Miller,Toby Rudisill, Jason Miller, Brad Queen mA Wes 'Tucker. Hw junior grooms man was John Alex Mo(m. Benjamin Milicrservcdos the ring bearer. Erin Queen registered guests upon their arrival. Rhonda Brittain and ^ n Weatherford distributed programs. Ruth Smith directed the wedding. Music was provided by organist, Sharon Boger and soloists Cheryl George, EddleGeorgeandSteveGray. The bride is thedaughterof Mr.and Mrs. Fred McHan of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelors degree in elemen tary education from University of N.C. at Charlotte. She is a teacher at Shady Grove Elementary. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Moore of Belmont. He is agraduateof South Point High School and attended the University of N.C. at Charlotte where he eamed a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. He is em- ployed by LeBleu Corporation in Ad- ’ vancc," Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the bride's parents en tertained wilh a reception which was held in the church fellowship hall. Upon entering, the bridal party and the bride and groom were presented. Childhood photographs of the bridal couple were displayed on a special table. Two formal bridal portraits were on display. Guests were seated at tables cov ered wilh white lace cloths. Ci>stal vases of fresh roses, snapdragons, iris and alstromeria were placed in the ccntcrofeach table. The buffet lable was covcrcd with white linen and draped wilh yellow organdy and large white satin bows. A bras candclabra holding a fresh ar rangement of pink and yellow roses, daisies, and white asters was used as a centerpiece. A tea reception was served featur ing beribboned hand sugar cookies, lavish rolls, an assorted chce.se basket with fresh fruits, a fresh strawberry topiary wilh chocolate fondue, barbe cued chicken drummcltes, a bridal basket of fresh vegetables and dips, assorted meats and breads, liny lemon tarts,ch(volaiecandiesand lemon fruit punch. The bridal table was covered wilh a while linen clolh and antique lace. The ' table was draped wilh yelk>w organdy and white satin bows. The ihree-licred all while wedding cake was designed with a basketwcave texture and featured vanilla cream strawberry andchocolate fund llavors. Fresh pink and yellow roses, daisies andgypsophilasurroundcdeach layer. A miniature fresh bouquet styled like the bridal bouquet topped the cake. Two 3-liered brass candclabra holding white lighted tapers were placed on each side of the coke. Casey Jenkins was the beverage attendant. 'i,Grease' To Be Featured At Drive-In , Roneiiiticrattthatesuniiiicrnighu it the drive-ln movie? •: Hie iciikirccMer will bring those nemoriet back (n Monday, June 21, 2:30 pjn., a the iuXrilkn site ii tnnsfbnned into a drive-in. Hie feature presentalion will be the summetlime classic "Grease." Of course there will be kxsofpo|icani and (odatoenjoy. And youdon't even need i S o m e r s e t C o u r t o f M o c k s v i l l e .An affordable assisted-living option. N estled in dow ntow n M ocksville, Som erset C o u rt offers le n io rt o n a iu e d inco m e a gracious assisted-living residence w ith a variety o f am enities and services. We take p rid e in o u r social program s, o u r extensive personal care services, the elegance o f o u r fa cilitie s and the sm a ll-to w n charm o f o u r loca tio n . JU N E c u r fm ^ Cmui -i IM Km D«%|1m Drivt. MocbviUt, NC 27028 • \ - 1 . Pb> 336.75I>»09 4 ' Reception director was Sheila Tutterow of Mocksvillc. At the completion of ihe reception, the bride and groom departed by lim ousine to Charlotte en route lo Ja maica. After returning, they will be at Ihcirhome at530-8 Haven Ridge Drive, Winston-Salem. Social Events • On March 23, a miscellaneous shower was given by fourth and linh grade teachers at Shady Grove El ementary School. • On May 5, a shower was given by her fourth grade class at Shady Grove Elementary School. •OnMayB.amiscellaneousshower was given by cousins of the bride. • On May 22, a kitchen and bath shower was given by Lynn and Kristie Senger. • On June 5, a couples shower was given by Allison and Wes Tucker. •On June 6, areccptlon and shower wais given by family and friends of the groom. • A bridesmaid's luncheon on Fri day, June 11, was given by the bride and her mother at Cherries in Clem mons. • The rchcarsal dinner al Pudding Ridge was hosted by parents of the groom. Acatereddinnerof grilled chicken, green beans, scalloped potatoes, tossed salad,roU&andchocolaiegroom'scasc was served. Mrs. Michael Randy Moore a date for this drive-in, just come join all your friends. Call 751-061 llo pre-register. O SputtieastemEveCeiilier. , ^ lEyeCenterj to Your Eyc», and Doctors j • No-Slitch and No-Patch necessan/ • Eyedrops are used to numb the eye ; • Return to all nortml • No hospitiiUztition rtiiu ittd RETINAL D I S O P I) I k' • Dkbftic eyecare/macttlar degeneration , • Computerized digital imaging system for immediate results • Equation a^'reatment in the same office c; I A U C O M A r R t A I M t N r Rt f R At II V t SURG h R Y • Glaucoma specialists •Corrects nearsightedness,• State<if-the-art laser technology farsightedness, and astigmatism • VISXExciim Lasers C)C UL O P 1 A S I 1 f S 1 • Oculoplastlc eyelid surgery • COi Laser, eyelid, and facial surgery \ o • TRUST VOUR BYES TO EXPERIENCE For your amvmimt youjtuyieimtcfllH Soulhaitm EytCtnltr doelon m our agiea loctlal 1: ■wslQf ,Dr.nraiaU;wa,qinniii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - C3‘ Advance News Mrs. Seart Mitchell By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Bible School was a great success at the Methodist church la.st week, with over 30 children attending. Sunday moming,June 13, at the worship hour, ihechildrcnsangsongslheyhad learned at Bible School, Keith Carter has relumed from a I Onlay trip to Guatemala. He was among the 14 church members who went to build a Sunday School Build ing/School Building in the village of Momostenanda. This was under the sponsorshlpoftheWcstemN.C.Mcth* odist Conference. The trip was under the direction of the Rev, Susan Hubbard. Associate Pastor of Ml. Ta bor Methodist church in Forsyth County. Keith was foreman of the Pino News building project. He Is very enthusias tic over the response of the people there and said between 60-70 children attended the services. David Hendrix was also a member of the team. Carter noted the ages of the team ranged from 69 to 19 years. Medford and Nancy Shoaf, their children and granddaughter, Mclany Shoaf,Brent,CarolynnndKuticShoaf, spent time from June 3-6 in Pennsyl vania. They went to attend the wed- dingorCarolyn’sbestrriend,Chrisilnc Palladino, who married Murk Dyllnsk on Saturday, June 5, at Saint Mary’s Roman Catholic Church In Conshohocken, Pa. Carolyn was a bridesmaid in the wedding. After Ihc wedding ihey atlcnded the reception at the Gypsy Rose Restaurant in Collegeville. While there, time was spent with Carolyn's mother, Dorothy Hahn, at herhomcinHarlesville,Pa.Shehosted two dinners for the Shoaf families and Carolyn's brother and niece from New York. On Friday, June 4, Frank and Kathy Krystyniak, aunt and uncle of Carolyn, hosted a luncheon for the group along with several of their fam ily members, al their home in Sellersville, Pa. Enroute homeon Sun day, the Shoafs looka whirlwind sight seeing car lour of Norristown, Phila delphia and several other poinls of interest. Wiley Williams cclcbra(edhisa2nd blnlKlay June 9. He received many cards and gifts. EdilhZimmerman vis ited Wiley and wife, Charlotte, for hi.s birthday. Vemell Greene of Churchland and, Elsie Wilcox of Richmond, Va., werC* Thursday evening visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Elsie is doing genealogy' research on the Stewart family,^ Archibald Steward and lacobStewart.-. She would appreciate any Informs-! tion. in care of this correspondent. . : Robbie and Janice Jackson and ihein daughters spent last week vacationing In Florida. They visited Disneyworld. and many other points of interest. Paul Folmar's Sunday School clasS enjoyed an outing Saturday at thV Mavis/ZollicRogersramilylakehousc' on Lake Norman. Tnis Saturday, the youth of the Methodisi church will be’ going to the lake, along with Ken' Dunn'sfamlly. Ken is one of the youth’ Icjulcrs. Bradshaw-Mitchell Couple Married At Enon Baptist Crystal Bradsliaw, daughter of Ricky and Sandra Mycts of Moclts- viile, was married lo Scan Milctieii, son or Baibora K. Mitcliell and Gene Mitclicll,both ofSolisbury,on May 15 {It S p.m. al Enon Baptist Church. Pas tor Lee Youns oriicialcd. The bride was escortcd by her fa ther and given away by her parents. The maid of honor was Lori Longwoith, friend of Ihe bride. The bridesmaids were: Tonya Bradshaw, sisterofthebride;DawnGeorey,sistcr of Ihc gioom; Megan Georgy, niece of the groom; Michelle Hutchcns, and Candy Atwood, friends of the bride. The bestmanwosTylcr Kent, friend of the groom. The gioomsmen were; Brandon Mitchell, nephew of Ihc groom: Tommy Smith, Jason Caimitcheil, Paul Grooms, friends of thcgnnm. The flower giris were Christy Mycre, cousin of Ihe bride, and Jacldc Georgy, niece of the groom. Tbe ring bearer was Christopher Myets, cousin of Ihe bride. The guest register was altcnded by Amy Myers, cousin of Ihe bride, pro grams were handed out by Gregory Longwonh, friend of the bride. The director was Sharon Beck. Social Event] • On April 11, a lingerie shower was given al Ihe home of Candy Atwood. •On April I7,abridal shower was given by the bride's family al her molhei's home. • On May I, a bridal shower was given in honor of Ihe bride and gioom by his family. • On May 2, a bridal shower was given by Lori Longworth, Amy Myets, and Christy Hollar. Altera tripto California, the couple will reside in Salisbury. By Non Latham Pino Correspondent Il was Youlh Sunday at Wesley Chapel Iasi Sunday. Matthew Miller lead Ihe service in the absence of Pas tor Tommy Talben. It was a faith shar ing service. Colcen Dull and Marie Miller shared Iheir failh stoiy. JimLalham,ofNewportNews,Va., spent a few days last week wilh his parents, Haimon and Nora Laiham. His wife, Chinera, Joined them on Fri day. They came e.specially to attend the wedding of Robert Ellis and Bar bara Speaks on Satuiday. Bob and LouiseDiii spent last week al Lake Junaiuska allending Ihe annual *8 u s y iB ria e s Wedding Deear, Accessories, Cakes tPhotognphy ^ 336-998-7814 ^ * 704-638^)0861 K ic k b a c k & re la x D a d . With new Snapper* and Stihl® lawn equipment Dad will have more time to relax and enjoy life. Special Father’s Day Pricing on All In-Stock Snapper® Mowers (Includfs Riding Mowcn andWUk-Bthlnd Movran) p ^ r n i n n ! > = ■ ■ ST G A S T M M M m R D IA L IN IT O W N III S e e o u r c o m p le te lin e o f B la d e & D e c k e r, M a ld te f t D e W a lt p o w e r to o ls . CkMk M w r 1)1^ M l ■! Town & Country Hardware conference represenling the Famiingion/Wesley Chapel Charge. Theirdaughler.Pran.and granddaugh ter, Megan, weni wilh them and en joyed Ihe iake while Bob and Louise allend^the meelin^. Mary, Rachael, Eric, and Nalhan Robert Ellis, Barbara Speaks and Pranz. all of Cincinnati, spent Sunday JcKh and Albert Greer spent Ihe week aficmoon wilh Iheir uncle and auni,- wjthRobertsdadandstcpmother.Bob Boband Kathy Ellis and Kathy Ellis. ONTHBSQUARBIN H IS 'l’O IIK ' DOW N’I'OW N M O C 'KSVll HiKimnrmlbvPliidninnin A RH Amocl^nn • OLDCARSONDISPLAYl • UVEBLUEGRASS a COUNTRY MUSICI Bring your mu$k:allns/rum0nt$cmdJoktm0/am t0$slon/ Briag joor Im eluUr Md M d tb« tvmtiM with vouMlChboi* taJOflH ™ •■d MlomhiplSeimOowntownitomofimlaht ' f m - w -i/s?M r D av ie C o u n ty E m ployees - Checkered Flag Race Team W o u ld L iice T o T h a n k T he F o llo w in g F o r O u r S u c c e s s I n T h e A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty 's R e la y f o r L ife : Lucky 32 Richard & Linda Poindexter Shelton Construction Deano’s Restaurant Richard & JoAnn Redding Bill & Ann McCarthy Crossroads General Inc. Danny & Teresa Correll The Phone Place Thea’s Beauty Salon Village Tavern Earnhardt Chevrolet Pizza Hut of Mocksville Miller’s Restaurant Robert Teeple Stacy Comatzer Trailers of the East Coast Davie Chiropractic Create An Image Main St. Consignment Shop Andy’s 158 Grocery & Nascar Collectibles American Cafe S p e c i a l T h a n k s T o : Checkered Flag Race Team Members Wayne Webb ■ Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Brian Jones ■ Sagebrush of Clemmons Borrji Sechrest ■ Custom Fob. Davie Domestic Violence Service 6f Rape Crisis Center • Staff 6f Volunteers George Frye ' Toun of Mocksville June Bracken Jeremy Link Steve Vick - Carolina Precision Machining Ron Angus - AirTite Insulation Larry Ha>es • H6TH Builders V Rxman’s Restaurant. Baitji’j Tire Service of ^nstpn-Salem, IVomotional Graphics Rogn9GirigtrYokUy:>^^ Mocksville/Davie American Legion RichardCard — . > . JoshUtilc 1 :;' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 IK H E E L ID ^Tobacco Friendly Store!" O v f Sp««tals D h c o a n t C ig a r t t t « s «■ I m p o r t C ig a r s - B a y 2 cigars ( M $1 D hcoant H a m M o n , C ig a r C a t t a n 63U-D Stadium Drive Ckmmotts, NC (beside Kmm)3l4SmroniAve., Rt. 64& 601 Mocksville.NC 84 F o r o U tk e k u g s o iu i kisse s g o o d n ig k t, a n d a ll tk e s to rie s y o u re o d m e o fte r tu c k in g m e in. t ig k t . . F o r o U tK e tim e s y o u K e li m e u|> k g k m u l tie k le d m y beU y u n t il le r ie iL .. F o r a ll o f m y broken, to y s tK o t c o m e boek. t iy lik . . . F o r a ll tK e tim e s y o u t o o f e m e ^ k n g a n d |i( a y u l k ie k b o lL .. F o r aU. o f tk o s e tim e s ... I lo v e y o u a n d l am . g lo ii y o u a re m y d o d hncl the petfecf Kilhet s Ddv gift lineup of grtlls Plus get siz/ling scjvings' All nt out Grill Cia/v Weber Dciys cuHl lusl '!■' (iiTie (or sunirner cook outs Father s Dciy is June 20 F a E S f E A T . U I B llB P DEM O D A YS Join us on June 10 - June 20 r - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - CS Dav/e Homemakers Welcome New Members Davic County Exicnston Home makers have been busy during April, May and June. Volunteers arc alway.s needed for special aclivllies. Ifinteresied in help ing nl Davic Placc, teaching children lo cook and/orscw,call the DavicCounly Extension olTicc ul 751 -6297 Culiural Ansconlcst winners were: llrsi placc in county. Laieah Dunn, Crocheting, Crafts and Fine Arts; Bcmia Foster, Creative Writing; Mitzi Foster, Sewing I; and Phyllis Will iams, Heritage Skills; Rug Making froni the RcdlandClub; Wylcne Keller, quilt from the Center Club; Clyncsc Smith, porcelain doll from East Davic Club,and Belle Bogcr, pillow from the Mixksville Club. All entries were judged ul the Dis trict level at the Spring District Day in Surry County. Davic County had 31 members attend. Winners at the Dis trict level were: Mitzi Foster, Sewing I; Bcrma Foster, Creative Writing; and Clyncsc Smith, porcelain doll. On May 3, a new member reception was given to welcome 1998-99 new members: Sandra Foster, Cana Club; Mary Yellick.ClarksvilleClub; Joann Cookson, Priscilla Correia, and Darlel McGurer, Kappa Club; Joyce Myere and Louise Wadsley, East Davic Club. This event was catered by Jane Crotts. Door prizes were presented to new members. County events were an area meet ing on "Cooking with Beef," a tumi- turc and doll collection lour at High Point, and a silk-dyed egg class. All county clubs held programs on lawn carc and fabric labels. Each club is Involved In oifjcr ac tivities. McmbersofthcAdvancc Club worked on their homes by redecorat ing and landscaping. Cana Club mem bers held aFamily Night at the Historic Cana School. During the Spring Yard Workday they weeded and planted around the school. RubyO'Ncal instnictedCentcrClub mcmbcrsasthcymadean Easter bunny face. Center presented nursery books to honor two newborn grandchildren andonegrcat-grandchildofciub mem bers. Clarksville members prepared a meal forthe North Davic Ruritan Club as a fund-raiser. Members from Comatzer Club celebrated a member’s birthday. East Davie Club members partici pated in Senior Olympics, delivered valentines lo the VA Hospllal.ln Salisbury and purchased three Kids lor Character videos to be used by the club and two local churches. Members have completed 18 lap quills for wheelchair paticntsandSOhcartplllowsforFoniydi Hospital Auxiliary. Kappa Club held a successful bake sale. Mocksville Club members arc preparing Samaritan’s Purse boxes for fall. Marie Miller of the Pino- Farmington Club instructed members in the silk-dyed egg class. Redland Club member Mitzi Foster and hus band J. Roy celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary in April. Dates lo remember arc the creative ideasforlhehomeonJunc22,achie^- ment night on Oct. 28 and annual craf) sale on Nov. 5. Free Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic To Be Held CLEM M ONS TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE 2671 Lewisville-CIemmons Rd. Clenunons (336)766-9128 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Nathan Young Bright- Young Couple Married In Mocksville Till Pkr I s ll wi (ioxi 1 So Dad Can I’m Ills l-i i Jercmy Nathan Young, son of Kim and Sheila Young of Mocksville, grandsonofSadic Durtonand Kalheryn Young, alsoofMocksville, and Worth Snipes of Erwin, was married to Samantha Bright ofCharieston on May 22. The wedding look place at his par ents home with Charlie Drown con ducting the ccrcmony. Entcriainmem was provided by Kathy Robertson, the groom's aunt. An old-fashioned family cookout followed,givingeveryonetime(omake ihe most of this family reunion. Guests included the bride’s grandmother. Dot Meyers, and her sister, Melissa Artz and her family from Charleston, S.C. The bride’s children, Hanniih and Elizab, 5 and 2, were on hand to help with the festivities. The groom’s sister, Juimc, and her friend, Lorenzo Cuslcr, both of Cali- foniia, wcrc the most traveled guests. His other sister, Julie and her husband Bo and iheir daughter, Alyssa, of Salisbury, wcrc also there. The couple left after a couple of hours to make sure they would not miss their cruise lo the Bahamas. A free prostate cancer screening clinic will be held Saturday 8 a.m. - noon at the Davie County Health De partment. All men 50 or older and those in their 40s with a family history of pros tate canccr arc eligible for a free exam. Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) blood lest and u consultation with a physi cian. Tomakeanopp()intment,callDavic County Health Depart ment at 336-751 - 8700. Walk-ins will also be accepted. Prostate cancer Is the mosi com monly diagnosed canccr in American men,according lo Dr. MorrisFriedman of Maplewood Urological Associates in Winsion-Salcm and one of ihe phy sicians who will be assisting with the clinic. Davie County had an age adjusted incidencerateof 155.5 or76diagnosed cases of prostate cancer 1991-1993. North Carolina had 13,409 cases dur ing that time. The Forsyth Regional Cancer Cen ter rcports 15diagnoscdca.ses of pros tate canccr for Davic County in 1996. Of these 15 cases. 87 percent wcrc detected in ihe early stage. This rate of early dctcclion was higher lhan four surrounding counties. Prostate canccr has become the most common cause of cancer death among American men next to lung canccr, Friedman said. Tlie National Canccr Institute rc- ported in 1995 that prostate cancer accounted for 14 percent of alt male canccr deaths in the United States. Although the five year survival rate for prostate cancer increased by 18 per cent from 1973 to 1987, the National Cancer Institute reported a 12 percent increascinnational cancer deathsfrom prostate canccr during Ihe same lime period. The N.C. Center for Healih Statis tics reported 4,250 prostate cancer deaths in men 65 and over 1991 -1995. During the same peritxl. Davie County reported 25 prostate canccr deaths in Ihe same population. Hie prostate is a small organ aboul the size of a chestnut, located nexl to a male's bladder and surrounding the urethra.Tliemajorfunctionofthc pros tate is to secrete fluid which helps transport spenn from a male’s body. Prostate problems are common in men 50 and over, according to Friedman. It has been estimated that one in 11 men will develop prostate canccr.Thai means of Davic County’s estimated 4,187 men over 50,381 could develop prostate cancer. Prosiatccanccroftcndevclops with out any warning signs. Possible symp toms include weak or intemipted urine flow,inabilitytourinate,di(Tlcultystan- ing and stopping urine (low, frequent urination - especially at night, blood in Hlnz Birth Announced Otto and Stephanie Hinzof Mocks- ville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christian Blake Hin/., on June 1,1999al4:05a.m. alLcxington Memorial Hospital. He weight 7 lb.s 14.1 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Ronald and Dcnese Nail ofMocksvillc. Paternal grandmother is Katharina Hinz of Parsbcrg, Germany. Greai-grandparcnts arc John Henry and Nellie Nail of Mocksville. Bobby and Geneva Cook of Statesville, and Leonard and Sandra Blevins ofHome- land, Calif. f A Bright Gift Idea For Dad! Nautical-minded dads will enjoy receiving an authentic replica of dieir favorite lighthouse diis Father's Day. Fully iUuminated and carefully crafted from handpainted ceramic, Historic American Lighthouses from Lefton ate special gifts to be treasured for many years. See these, plus other samplings from this popular collecting today! A J fa s lc r ’c ^ ^ f f f i i d e r a 171 N. Main S t • Moclwvlll* (330)751-2737 Sarah Chriscoe 336-751-9696 n o w . Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 ' j*- :t. > C o u n tr y C u z z in s New & Used Fai^y ClotUn( LanjeSelecttonof Children’s Clol/ilng. Jeans & Plus Sizes. across from KetcNe Creek Bakeiy (336)751-7474 Bible BaptistChurch • FundormntalAialor, Don Jonce • 336>7tf6'035IWORSHPmra: Sunday school-tOM Wo^S«vle«-nai S 3 a r « . CiMMaomCMeCMr . M70MlilrlHrf)om>r.»Cliwiiiont.WC W oppjj F atker's D a ij PO IN D E X T E R L .u m b e r C o m p a n y , In c . G e t h im w h a t h e r e a lly w a n t s f o r F a th e r ’s D a y . if Building Materials Of A ll Kinds . ★ Makita Ibols and Lots More ' 3701 D illo n In d u s tria l D rive C Is m m o n *76ft«481 Tlie Industry’s C A-BtizzOver " Our New, “B” Kubota's new powerful, yet compact B27fVRSt) (27HP) heavy- duty tractor has prople talking. It has the greatest loader lift capacity in its class. It's built with a Mwerful hydrostatic trans mission. And, it's powered by Kubota's popular E-TVCS, 4-cylinder diesel engine for "clean power." Standard features include 4WD to maximize pulling force, a 3-point hitch, power steering and live mid and rear PTO. A variety of compatible implements increase versatility and effldency to handle a multitude of jobs. Swyour Kubota dealer and see what all the 'Ijuzz" is aboutiK'jbol'o. Coreas' Pt^:(336)7«7.81M the urine, pain or burning while urinat ing and continuing pain in the lovvei* back, pelvis or upper thighs, Friedman said. The most effective means of diag- nosisaredtgital rectal examination and the PSA blood test. All men 50 and over and those in their 40s with u family historyofprostalecancershould have these examinations annually, he added. •'IZarly detection is the key to sur vival of prostate canccr." said Joseph B. Bass Jr.. Davic County Health Di rector. The health depanment is located on Hospital Street in Mocksvillc. The clinic is sponsored by Davie County Hospital (Novant Healthafflli- ate), Davie County Department of So cial Services and the health depart ment. For more information about pri)s- tate cancer or the clinic, call 336-751 • 8700. P R IM E S T A R B Y I.C .E . $ 4 9 a fte r R e b a ta C a ll U s T o d a y 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 3 - 1 3 3 9 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. C6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 Silver Eagle Seniors Visit Golding Farms On June 10, Ihc traveling Silver Eagle Seniors wcnl to GoldlnB Farms on Gun Club Road In Clemmons. Tony Golding, the owner, wel comed the group. The comiMny was started in 1972 with nine pots rniJone recipe for “Chow Chow." Now, they mal<e and bottle many dressings, sauccs, honey, cocktail mixes and moie. The best seller is their Vidalia Onion Salad Dressing. The group was given a tour of the plant, seeing the mixing and spice rooms, and the process of filling the cont'alncis, sealing, labelingand pack* ing. The 30 employees were gelling Salsa Sauce ready to be shipped to Canada. Their products are shipped all over Ihc United States. Ingredients arc purchased fromalioverlheworld.The products arc in local grocciy stores. As they departed, each was given a bottle of Golding Farms Vidalia On ion and Roasted Garlic Salad dressing. They then wcnl to Joyce Foods on KinnamonRoad. Don Joyce welcomed them and told some history about Ihc company. Started in 1962, it now em ploys lOO.Theirmalnprwluct is Ashley Farm All Natural Chlckcn (named for his daughter, Ashley). He gave each a "Chlckcn Cook Book,"witharccipefram each of the SO states. The two most important things throughout the plant are tem peratures and sanitation. Aner the tour, the chef for Joyce Food had prepared (heir lunch, a salad (using Ashley Chicken), and acheesc and fniit tray. When the meal was rinlshed, Jo Cheek callcd a shotl busi ness meetins. Rose Caudle had devotions, read ing an article from the Guide Post, "Ways Water Effects Our Lives." Ev eryone was given a smoll bottle of water; printed on eoch was Psalm 29:3, "The Voice of Ihc Lord Is upon the waters." Minutes were read ond the treasurer's report was given. The group voted to purchase a chcesctrayforthe 1999Special Olym pics World Games. Cheek passed out pamphlets and told of Ihc many opportunities al the Senior Center. There will be no meet ing in July or August. In September, (he group will travel to Elkin, Stone Mountain, and the Candle Factory Outlet. Whitley Wins Trip To Washington, D.C. Mrs. Robert Charles EHIs II Speaks-Ellis Couple Wed At Center UMC Jcssica Whitley, a rising senior al Davie High School, recently won a week-long trip to Washington, D.C., in a contest spon- i sored by I EnergyUnitcd. She is the I daughter of Mark I and Renee Whitley I of Advancc. I Whitley wasoneof I 18 finalists who I entered the contest I by writing a Icuer* w |,|„ on one of live top* wniHey ics. Her letter was about how electric ity has changed everyday life. Writers of the top letters were invited to com pete in contest finals, which included a quiz on ErwrgyUnited and on inter view before a panel of judges. Whitley will receive an all-ex- penses-paid, week-long Rural Electric Youth Tour to Washington, D.C., June 19-25. Al school, she was named Most Valuable Player for SoHball in 1997, AII-ConfercnccSonballPla>-erin IW7 and 1998. and Homecoming Court I Ith grade representative. She Ispresi- dent of the Student Athlete Summer Institute Council, a member of the Foreign Language Club and a member of Safe Students on America’s Roads, In her spore time, she enjoys travel, children, writing, math, animals and sonball. Whitley willjoin Benjamin Pressley of Sheets Memorial Christian School. Cynthia Agate of Statesville Senior HighSchool.EveCampbcIlofBandys High School and apfMt)ximatcly 50 other high school rising seniors from other North Carolina cooperatives for the trip to Washington. Three scholarships will be avail able to the North Carolina students. The largest is worth $2,000. These arc fun, educational trips that the students will very much en joy," said Dusty Rhodes, EnergyUnited's manager of public re lations and coordinator of the contest. "Itwillbcarewardingexpericncc.one they won't forget for many years to come. Our annual Youth Contest is a good example of our commitment to school Involvement." EnergyUnitcd. formedin 1998 from the consolidation of Crescent and Davidson Electric Membenhlp coop eratives, Is North Carolina's third larg est provider of residential electricity and major supplier of electricity to business and industry. EnergyUnitcd serves more than 92,000 customers in 19 counties (Alexander, Cabarrus. Caldwell, Catawba. Davidson. Davie, Forsyth,Gaston.Guilford,Ircdcll.Lln- coln. Mecklenburg. Montgomery, Randolph. Rockingham. Rowan, Stokes, Wilkes and Yadkin.) Barbara Ann Speaks and Robert ^i^uirles Ellis II of Jacksonville. Fla, Were married at 5 p.m. June 12, in the at Center United Methodist Qurch. The Rev. John Spry offlci- Ued. |. ThebridelsthedaughlcrofJcnyE ^aks of High Point and Wanda L. Minton of Winston-Salem. She is a j:mlomer service representative at Jax Navy Federal Credit Union in Jack- ^nville. I' The groom is the son of Robert C. ■'im of Mockmllto m l P H ilcli U Klatks of Jacksonville. He is a man- tiger for Garden Ridge Pottery Store in Jacksonville. The maid of honor was Angela Franklin, a Ilfc-Iong friend ofthe bride. Flower girl was Sabrina Franklin. The groom's father was the best man. Ushers were Ethan V. Boger, groom's stcpbrolhcr, and David B. Speaks, the bride'sbrother.Ringbcarer was Justin Cook. Her sons, Albert J. Greer IV and Joshua Allen Greer gave the bride. The guest register was attended by Carolyn Hill of Lexington. 'Hie reception was held at the Cen- ■.WCpmmuiillyBiiadiB*. Following a wedding trip to Catlinburg, Tenn. The couple will re side in Jacksonville, Fix Humanitarian National Guard Mission Planned Mocksville National Guard work ers will deploy next week to the Marshall Islands on a humanitarian mission. Members of 2nd Dctachment. C Company, 505th Engineer Baualion will renovate a school and medical clinic that were damaged in a typhoon. Several improvements will also be made to the buildings to include addi tional windows, a new roof with sky lights, and agutter system with a water retention system to reuse rain water.Iht unit will be in the Marshall Islands for 18 days, as one of three rotations from the battalion. The battalion travels often, and the plan typically is to conduct one mis sion in the United States and one else where. Overseas training has been to such places as Ecuador, Honduras and Italy. U.S. missions have been as far away as California The battalion is scheduled to de ploy to Annette Island. Alaska, next year for its annual two-week tnuning. The unit is seeking Individuals with an interest in plumbing, carpentry, masonry or electrician skills. No prior training is required, and the skills can be used in private life. If interested, call 751-2633 or 336-249-0800. Fathcr-sDay MGXiaM is Sunday.June 20th RESTAURANT 2N0U«ri*vilM:iwMnontRd,Clmnnon8, 778-0300 1710E.B(O«iSL,SUM»M<eTM93a UMclrli^ 1ta»a:90Blll 164OS.Stnt)onlfM.W-S-7«S-I0ea OiniwlH=I»m-11pillM . Noen-llpm • Sin.1 Acm *atm m th»n»m R AN D OPENINGSALE»A»BRATIONatMattress Showcase ■ M W : T r « . l i n i M n E E I I . O w r tlO M O W r iM Includes: 1 flat sheet, 1 nited sheet, 2 std. pillows, I frame, 2 pillowcases. (»When you buy a posturepedie sei) S T A T tS V IL LE (N ew )J I 11( \ l h iNn S A LIS B U R Y ;ic ia n O n C a l A Stroke Is A “Brain Attack’ MIOICAl ASSOCIAIIS OI DAV I Joel L Edwards, MD Preston H. Edwards, MD Bill H. HarriscaMD George D. Kimberly, MD William QRenfroe.MD Julie Barney, GNP Martha V. ^land, FNP ' Geneva Hovrell, Practice Manager Hourc SfiOam - 7fl0pm Mon -Thurs B:00am - 500pm Friday 8:00am • 12.00 noon (33t) 751-1000 485 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 |MlL.M<«r*kMD .'..''-'IDeEAMnhafm^Pnctice SiMciMiiinduttorWUa , ‘ SdiodofMrfdne;; Ihkraddpncy'itN^ ^ Like a, heart anack, a stroke or a “brain attack" is an emergency medical situadoa Learn the warning tigns so >'ou can respond quickly should a stroke ever happen to you or someone that you kno\v. Q: W lwt is a ttn lu i A s tn ^ (or‘'brain'attack") is the loss ofbninfuTVction when . blood circulation to'the bnin is; interrupted or stopped. Widiout the . bb>od flow they ne^, nerve celii do not receive enou^ oxygen and can die within minutes, thus causing the paialyib associated with it K ^ Q: How doM a ttrokt happtn? A: The most common type of stroke is cerebral thrombosis, caused when a Hood clot (thiombus) fomu and blocks biood flow in an artery bring ing blood to die brain. One way to recognize a cerebral thrombosis is they often occur at n i^ t or fim thing in die morning when blood pressure Is low. Strokes may also happen when: . • ’ a clot fiom anodjer part of your body breab away and locates in one oCdie aneries in your neck (cerebi^ embolism) • a Uood vessel on the surface of the biain breaks (subarachnoid hemorrhage) • a defective artery in the brain , . iMrsti (cerri>ral hemorrhage). Q: V hat a n lo m t oftba riik factors for a stioka or “ brain attack?" A i A history of h i^ Uood preuure, heart disease, carotid artery d^se, diabetes andTIAs (Transient Ischemic Atuck) are medical condidons that may increase your risk, of a stroke. Lifestyle risk facton are smoking, weight, use of birth control pills particulady when combined widt smoking, and alcohol consumpdon. tU a rQ: ’ A: More commonly referred to as a "mini-stroke,'* aTIA U caused whim die blood flow in die brain is decreased Cischemia).ATlA is usually > a warning sipi tiM dve bo(^V saf^ mechanisms are overioaded and a greater stroke may soon occur. About one third of the people who experience aTiA will later have a stroke. Q: What ara tba sipu o f a'stroka?. A: Speech changes, blurred or decreased >ision, numbneu or ' weakness in the face, arm or leg. especially on one side of die body; lou of coordinadon or balance, sudden nausea, fever and vomidng. Q: Why is a stroka now caUad a •<braiii attack?" A: A stroke may now be referred to as a "brain atuck" to show you the seriousness and urgency of a stroke. Similar to a heart atuck. a stroke patient must have medical help immediately to increase his or her chances for survival and recovery. Jobert Couple Headed |7b Paraguay To Serve ks Baptist Missionaries 1;( The Rev. Steven D. Jobert and Cindy L. Hadsall Jobert have joined ' ^e more than 4.S00 Southern Dupti.st international Mission Board workers - tharingChristin 126countries among ! 336 ethnic people groups. ' •! The Joberts were among 76 people appointed by the International Mis sion Board May 25 during a service at Spotswood Baptist Church in Fredericksburg, Va ; The new missionaries will (111 di- jvcrse*job assignments from starting . churches to using student work, com- ;;inunity development, education and .business as tools of ministry. : 1 Inl998IntemationalMissionBoard missionaries helped lead 333,034 / people to Christ. Tlicy and their over seas partners started 4,223 churches and reported more than 4.4 million members in46,833churchesovcrseas. The Joberts will live In Paraguay. He will start and develop churches, and she will be involved in a variety of outreach ministries. Since 1996 he has been an intem nt Kirby Woods Baptist Church in Mem phis, Tenn., where they are members. Born near Torrlngton, Conn., Steven Jobert Is ihc son of Bill and Jill Jobert of Advance. He grew up in Laurens, S.C. and considers it his hometown. He considers Musclc Shoals Baptist Church in Alabama his home church. He received a bachelor of scicnce degree from the University of North Alabama in Florence and a master of divinity degree from Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary in Germantown, Tenn. He was children's minister at Immanuel Baptist Church in Germantown and a teacher at Macon Road Baptist School in Memphis. He made a mission trip to Zimbabwe. . BominBuffalo.N.Y.,Cindy Jobert is the daughter of Larry and Joan Hadsall of Lancaster, N.Y. She grew, up in Lancaster and considers it her hometown. Sheconsiders First Baptist Church in Muscle Shoals her home church. Kirby Woods Baptist Church and Lancaster Presbyterian Chtirchalso were innuentialinhcrChristian growth. She received a bachelor of scicnce and masterof education degrees fron) the University of North Alabama. She was a biology teacher al Briarcrest Christian School in Mem phis, a scicnce teacher at Macon Road Baptist School, and a youth intem at Uncastcr Presbyterian Church. She n\adc tnission trips to Kenya. Ziiwba- bwe. Ukraine and Jamaica. The Joberls have one child, Caleb Mark.bomin 1998.Tlicfamilywillgo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - C7» M c N u t t T o P r e s e n t P r o g r a m ^ On Wednesday, June 23, at 7 p.m.. Dr. James McNuit.dirccloroflheNorth Carolina Museum of History, will presentuprogramfortheDavieCounty Historical and Genealogical Society. The museum recently moved into its new home in Raleigh across from the North Carolina Legislative Building and the North Carolina State Library. This isagoodopporiunityfor Davie residents to hear about the prcserva» tion of North Carolina History. The society is urging its members to ottenU this meeting, and the public Is Invitt^ to come and hear Dr. McNutt in the multipurpose room oftlie Davie County Public Library. ! D a v i e P l a c e H ir e s D i r e c t o r Victoria Brctt-Weiss has been pro moted to the position of director at Davie Place. A resident of Davie County since October |y'J7,Weissjoincd the Davie Place staff in January. She was formerly ernployedas Medi care charge nurse Weiss n at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. She received her nursing degree* from Lower Bucks County Technical j SchiK)l in Pennsylvania. Her trainirig* includes psychiatric and geriatric curd j Tlie Davie Place director is respon-j sible for all aspects of operation at the; residential care facility. Weiss and her husb;ind Eld, who ls« retired, reside in Fmnungton. • The Rev. Steven D. and Cindy L. Hadsall Jobert were recently appointed by the International IVIission Board. to the International Mission Boanl's training center in Rockville, Vu., iii August for orientation before leaving for overseas. With nearly 16 million members. the Southern Baptist Convention is the largest evangelical denoniination in the United States, and the Intemationai Mission Board is the largest evangeli cal missionary-sending agency. *%* Animal Hospital of Clemmons*^; 6305 Amp. Dr., Clemmons Innr lloUdi} tiin Etprtn) 766-8950 ijjii Clemmons Come Help Ue Cclebratgl Thank y o u fo r y o u r su p p o rt. • • 9 Mention this ad when you stop by to we ue. ^.y. Jjl* Four Corners News By Mark White Four Comers Correspondent The Annual Dixon-Shelton Re union was held Sunday. June 13, at Bon-Kin Lake. A largecrowd attended. Mrs. Bonnie Fogg presided in the ab sence of President Terry Craft. Door prizes were presented to the oldest one present, which was Mrs. Johnsie Shellon. Youngest was Ryan Lacey Shellon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton. OfTlcc^rs elected for next year were Bobby Joe Shellon, president, and Mrs. Bonnie Fogg, sec retary. Mrs. Robert Craft had surgery Sat urday at Medical Park in Winston- Salem. Visiting her during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bick, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon, and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jon Misscrt and baby boy. Will iam Joseph Misscrt, at Lake Nomian Sunday uHermxm. Club Learns About Assisted Living Center The DavieCounty Golden AgeClub opened the June meeting by singing several summer songs, led by Dott Whitaker, with PrcsidenlLouiseStroud i playing the piano. Lorine Sain and Ruth Jones shared devotional programs. Mrs. Sain used "Messages" us hertopic.and Mrs. Jones closed her part of the program by sing ing "Let Me Touch Him." Dusty Green, director of Somerset Court, gave a talk about the new as sisted living home in Mocksville. Somersei Court will open in June. Several upcoming senior center uctivities were announced: Day ol Travel to Greece; drive-in-movie; se nior breakfast; Man on the M(X)n party. For more Infonnation on any of the programs, conlact the center at 751- 0611. The July meeting of the Golden Age Club will be held al the center in the East Riximon Monday, July 12. al 10 a.m. This meeting will lie held a week later because of the July 4 holi- dayclosingofihe center. Bringafricnd. Dockside Seafood Restaurant M S FEAJVRE Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder Wliite Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cotc slaw, hush puppies, and cholcc of potato.No substitutions picas. M « d a ; t k r a T k a n t a ; F r id a y t h r u S n n d a ; 2520 Lewisvillc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927__________ *5.25 $5.95 HOURS Mon-Thur 4-9 Fri-Sat4-I0 Sun 11-9 Chorus Entertains Senior Club The Coolecmce Senior Citizens Club racl in the fellowship hall of ihc Coolecmce Pint Boplisi Church on June 14. The mcding was called lo order by Ow piesidenl. Virginia Ploti. Devo tions were led by Pauline Hall. The roll call was made and the minutes of the May 10 meeting were read and appiDved. A poem was read by Doll Foster about the American Flag, since this was Flag Day. Happy Birthday was wished and sung to the members who celebrate birthdays in June. Barbara Thomton gave repons on the activities at the Senor Center. Entcnainment was by the Davie County Senior Chorus. AftcrtheRev.Iiminy Hinson led in prayer and thanlis,theclub and visitors had acovereddish lunchcon. The next meeUng will be June 28. Fkwmforta Oeealons t t S P R IN C S A Ii: SAVK 2()-70% W illia m s F u r n it u r e 279A N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-4893 Glider Rocker Recliner 12 Months Same As Cash witli approved credit All Glider Rockfb $2bo£f with this ad All Recliners $10 to $50 off Store Hours; Tues.-Fri. 10-5«Sat. 10-4 Love Seat Glider All major credit cards accepted ^M A R V K A Vi«a to«*aHwn<Mcr Create our look. . By tw colorin; and iIk ; ’ dodiing eokn VTW WML we cin ' wMiujnheriocftMilooli ' ihu't uniqucK' Ctwii and » eisy to ; re^male at hdine. Ju« call to tof ■ ' ■ ..'yDurfrnmakraver-. R e iiM lie M \ l i ' J u , i l \ s s ( K i . i l r s I )l 1 ) ; i \ K ' V()iul l() SriAc' 1 1k ' ( ( )iniminit\ W i t h l.wMi M o i l ' ( o iiw 'n irn t I JoefL£cMoaJs.MO « IL Edwards. MD ■ FamitfProcvce- Preston H, Edwards. MD Famitf PractKe B.UH.Harnwn.MD Famil/ ProctM George D. Kimberty, MD Practice William QRenfroe.MD Family Pracwe |ulie Bamcy.GNP Martha Bo!ar^d.FNP Geneva Howell. Proctice Monbger • ■ ' . Accepting new patients and most insurance plans, Hours: Monday-Thursday 800 am-ZOO p friday-8fiOam-5<X)pm ; Saturday - 800 am • 1100 pm WWk^nCIMcHoMrs: {for acute care only) Monday • SatunJay 8-00 am • 900‘am (33«)7SI.KM ^ •laSVcMey flood • Mocksv^lle.NC (kori^D-t^b^.fAD William CX Penfmt. MO I i The physicians and staff of Medical A^ciates of Davie are happy to announce we are ■ foirthCT extending our bflacc houis.We’ie staying open during lunch hours and even adding Saturday hours. Now, nialung appbinmipnB and raking care of your acute needs-, wiUbieveii ihote;convenient for you and your fahiily. ............ ' O u r n e w h o u rs are: Walk-in Clinic Monday-Thursday (for acute care only) 8;00am -7:()0pin , Monday - Saturday Friday - 8:iX) ,im -5:00 pm ‘ 8:(X) am - 9:00 am V Saturdayi-8:00am-12;(X)pm: , ■ o > . '• . P ItM * caU to i c I i M ^ a n a p p o ia ln i^ ,,V vl. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 Cana News jpenter UMW president Peggy Evans,speaker Shirley Cottle ;ahd Margaret Shew, Salem UMW president, tali< at their ;iannual mini retreat. M n n u a l U M W M in i R e t r e a t H e ld NInciy-four United Mcihodist t '^Womcn from 14 units across Davie ‘ :.County met at Center UMC Monday, lJune 7, to celebrate the 25th annual <DavlcCoumyMini Retreat. Hosts were t;lhe Center and Salem UMWs, along hvith their minister, the Rev. Bill tWombough. * A dinner was held In the Center r Community Bui!dingat6:30p.m.with • ;thc 25th theme used throughout. Flora) |;arTangemcnts of magnolias adorned V • each of the dining tables. Shirley Collie, who was respon* ■ ilblefororganizingtheretrcatln 1974, Cookson, Priscilla Correia, and Peggy Winfrey,accompanicdbyJulicLjmicr of Salem UMW. A slng-along was led by Donna Jordan and Amy Young of FiTSl Mocksville UMW. Jim Ander son of Center UMC was evening or ganist. Ms. Alva Howard reported that she had attended 24 of the 25 retreats. Several had attended at least 20. A love offering In the amount of $375.50 was received for undesignatcd missions in honor of Ms. Cottle. A special membcrshippinandccflincate was presented Cottle at the conclusion of the program on behalf of the partici* By John ”CaIn" Godwin Cana Correspondent As the Cana Society Editor, I was glad to attend open house for Betty’s granddaughter.Eli/abcthTutterowand AlexMcGuirc.Frosilandsncvcrlooked more beautiful and would make a per fect place for a wedding. The children loved to look at the gold fish swim ming in the pond while ever)onc else enjoyed themselves under the shade tree listening to the beautiful music of a harp. Domino's Pizza comes to Cana! TTial is right, Domino’s now will de liver to Cana and Angell Road cross ing. I bet if you say please they may go a little further, maybe even Pudding Ridge. The Blue Gross Fiddlers conven tion the Lions Club put on was groat. The young boy, Jessie from Farmington, could really saw that fiddle. I saw a wrecker the other day that ‘;was the speaker, sharing how the re-. pants by Peggy Evans, president of the • treat began, and how the women In Cenler UMW, and Margaret Shew, bavie County had, and continue to president of the Salem UMW. f'serve, as the hands of God. Special FirstMocksvillcUMWvoluntccred • music was provided by JoAnn to host the June 5,2000 rclrcat. iT r u c k e r s F o r C h r is t P la n R a lly : ^ Truckers F<»' Christ will sponsor the summer/quarterlyrally/gospel sing ; 6nSaturday,Junc l9andSunday,June ^ 20, at Horn's Truck Stop. Mocksville. ; r. Saturday'scventwillstanat2p.m. , and will go until 8 p.m. Ministering on Saturday wil I be the Rev. James Wheat. I prcsidentofTn»ckersForChrist;John I Kinder, Mt. Airy; Mike Powell, Ro man Road Ministries, Mocksville; In His Name. Vuldese; From The Heart, Statesville; By Faith, Taylorsville. . Sunday's event will start at 3 p.m. ' ^ will go until 8 p.m. Ministeringon Sunday will be The Kingsheirs, Boonevilie; The Millers, John Kinder, Endless Grace, from Mt. Airy. This Isa free gospel sing and every one is welcome. A love offering will be taken. Bring your lawn chairs. This event Is not just for truckers and their families. It Is open to anyone who would like to come and be a part of reaching out to the lost and encour aging the discouraged. Ifyou need more informationabout ihlstimcorlhcministry.contaclTmck- ers For Christ at (828) 632-8842.'Celebration Planned At Church . A celcbratlon of the life of Jenny WoodnifT.oncofthcnntsIavcsbroughl ; 10 Davie Counly, will be field by her t'descendanu Sunday. June 20, at 12:30 p.m.alSraidiOroveAMEZionChurch. Hiose in altendancc will also cel- ‘ ebrate the history of the church, which : was organized in 1900. Guest speakers will include family , memben from New York and Ohio, according to WoodnifTs great grand son, Charles Smith, a fonnercivil lights ' acUvUtwhohelpedcicatefairhousing laws and equal oppcnunity laws. Smith also plans ID prcscnt a family histoiy beginning in the 1800s with his "Grandma Jenny" to the present, shar ing the success stories of her descen dants. Woodniff, who lived to be 1W, attended Smith Grove AME Zion Church, he said. Smith said he hopes county ofTi- clals and members of the community willattend the celebration to leam about the heritageofhis great gnmdmoUierin Davie County. The event will include a covered dish meal. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n IXnmiown Mocksville opM ^tii 8s55 piiiia Hm , MmI, fim , fM, S it,« Sm . had this phrase painted on its boom: "Our Business Is Picking up." Recently David Gilbreth presented somescholarshipstoSuzy Pence, Alan Bagshaw, and Chad McBride for.our North Davie Ruritan.The RuritanClub recently bought the elementary school some supplies. We read the thank you letters sent to us from the students at one of our meetings and most of them had better handwriting than I do. Ha Ha. Those Eatons can real ly cook. You never go hungry at a Ruritan meeting, especially when it is family night. Have you seen Steve Stroud in Mocksville lately? Heand his crewarc driving the big Caterpillar "earth mov ers" between the Ford dealer and Ketchie Creek Bakery. That will be a beautiful place when he is flnished. A1 and Susan arc adding adetached room to their home where Cousin Mossa Eaton used to live. The little, girls will love to play in alt of that extra room. Alex M(^ulrc dug the base ment. Uncle Walter Etchlson’s grand daughter, Li?. Updegraph, is now fly ing with Midway, the airline based out of Raleigh. What a neat career. Rev. David Gilbreth wears a bra? Well, only If it is for a good cause like raising money for the Cancer Fund. He was part of the beauty contest last week at the Relay fur Life. I think they raised about $ 160,000.1 picked at him a little but rcali/cd I would not like to get whooped by a girl. When I finished mowing, Grandmom called mcoverlofinisholT a 2-foot snake she found sleeping in her flowers. The snake was dead when I got then: - 1 just needed to bury the wiggly crcature she had already killed. Our Wm. R. Davie Volunteer Firc DepannKnt Is really on the cutting edge when h comes to providing the best care they can. They have recently purchased a denbrillator to check out peoples' heart and sec if they need any help. Tills machine Is the top of the line. It comes with a print readout so our fire fightcrscanshowadoctor how a patient’s heart was reacting when they arrived. They needed this ma chine three times last year to assist In patient carc. Our .state deregulated this machine so it can be used by anyone trained on it. We will be the first com munity in the counly with this type carc. TiJcy went on, line using It at midnight June 15. Yce Haw. Pul on your cowboy hat and bools, wehaveaRodeocomingon July 4. Hope to see you In Woodleaf at the Rodeo. North Davie Ruritan is helping with the parking and food. Come out forarcallypatriotlc time and a great burger. Happy Birthday, Charles Eaton. those who need help. Tbuching us alL9 l(800)4ll-i;WAY I htlp;//Vlrww.unitedway.org A n Assisted L ivin g Alzheim er's Caie Residence. Services and Accomodations Available. M cadow brook Terrace )if Clemmons $2/)95 per m onth. Located Beside Ramada In n , aem m ohs Come V is it For A G rand Tour. C all Suzanne W hite, Adm inistrator- TO D AYI ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 fr - 9 1 8 6 j OfMatSpcdal Can For Spcdal Needs Turrentine Baptist Church T u rre n tin e C h u rc h R o a d S u n d a y S c h o o l - 9 :4 5 a .m . W o r s h ip - 1 1 a .m . E v e n in g S e rv ic e - 6 p .m . Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . Wil 850N.Tyad«SL •ton 8tlwn,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER A 6 0 N SIIIUUI UABft 2849 MkMla Brook Dr. Ctommoiw, NC 27012 336-766-4714 S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL f t F E R T IL IZ E R 7SS2Hwy801 S. CoolMinw, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 S H E F F IE L O L IIM ia ft M U E T C O . «PMU MMWT Its TUrlwy Fool RoMi Moelnvill*,NC2702S l i t l i t 1B1H ■ IM JM E IIS S U P P LY T o g M iM rW o D o n B M ir’ South IMnStTMl 3 3 S -7 5 1 -M 1 S 1 Evelyn Hiiynes | m m wmmmn\4m HOWARD B g iiia i M V K U N K R 872 IMn Church Rd. Meek*vlll«,NC 27028 3 3 t - 7 B 1 - t 1 4 4 P.O.BOX508 Moelnvllt*, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 2 1 3 I J . P . S H E E N , M N i i M C O ., m e . Matora of DAISY FLOUR WoCuMofflBlwNi Dtpal8L,Meetovill«,NC EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradiilon of Caring..,. SMNonhMiinSlreel Moclaville.NC 27028 33<-751.214« F O S IE IH IM IC H D R U S G O im U lY 496Vall*yRowl Moetovlll«,NC 27028 3 3 S -7 S 1 -2 1 4 1 G E in u m C IM M t • TOOL S IC . 3319 us Hwy 188 Moetavllla, NC 27028 LU M B E R C O M P A N Y 1828hMkSlrMl Meektvlll«,NC 27028 3 3 S -7 B 1 -2 1 B 7 r a u i R m a M i r 855 Salisbury Road. ' Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 MUEffMMNUK M1H»)LlN*MMMKNet7NI L U M S E S C O M P A N Y JorMwRoad MoekavHI*,NC 27028 3 3 0 - 7 S 1 - S 1 M CRAHS CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11*Hii>»N1S,Mla1 ' M vn w .N C in M31M4I-2341 Attend The Church 0^^^ i "C *^,-5 ^ » t. ''t ;7 I rt O b itu a rie s Advance Florist & Gift Bukets — We Deliver— (336)940-6337 OraMaeChaSin Mrs. Ora Mac Sain Chnflln. 88, of Church Street Extension, MocksvDlc, died early Sunday morning, June 13.at Autumn Carc of Mocksville. A graveside service wos held at 11 n.m. Tuesday, June t5,lnljames Bap tist Church Cemetery with the Rev. David Talbert orilciating. The family requesls mcmoriols be considered for the Cemetery Fund of ]jamcsDaptistChurch.c/oJoc Gobble, 911 Shcfneld Road. Mocksville. Mrs. Chaffin was bom in Davie Counly,July8,19I0,tolheIatcAlbcrt Harris and Rosa Jannie Smith Sain and was ahomcmakcr. She had also worked a short time at Salem College. She was Q member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church and enjoyed travel- ing and crocheting. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Moody ChafTin, on Gel. 10, 1996, and by ilirve brothers, Casper Sain, Lonnie Suin and Roscoe Sain. Survivors include: three sisters, : Geneva S. Foster and Sarah S. Whitaker, both of Mocksville, Helen S. Jordan of Hemiosa Beach, Calif; a brother, Lester "Pete" SalnofMock.s- vilie; several nieces and nephews; and a special and caring friend. Mrs. R.W. Parrish and Wonda of Mock.sville. Thomas Ray Howell Thomas Ray Howell, 74. of Courtney Church Road, Yadkinvillc, dial Monday, June 8, 1999, al his home. Bom Aug. 2. 1924, In Yadkin County to the late James Monroe and Myrtle Foster Howel I, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in World War IL He was a member and past deacon of Courtney Baptist Church and a member of Harmon Masonic Lodgc420.Hewasanownerandchair- man of the Board of Directors of J.H. Crover& Son Inc. He was preceded in death by 3 brothers, Leonard Howell, Gray Howell and John Sharpe Howell. Surviving arc his wife of 56 years, Dorothy Craver Howell of the home; 2 daughters, Jantce Holcomb and hus band Hugh of Boonville and Vickie * Wood and husband Larry of Courtney; 2 grandchildren; 2 great granddaugh ters; a sister, Jane DeMorrias of Win ston-Salem; abrother, Roy Howell and wife Alma of Winston-Salem; a brother-in-law, Donald H. Craver of Baltimore, Md.; and aspccial compan ion, Danny. His funeral service was held at 11, a.m. June 11, al Gentry Family Chapel • by the Rev. John Brown. Burial fol lowed in Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery with Masonic rites by Hannon Masonic Lodge 420 A.F. & A.M. Memorials may be made (o Courtney Baptist Church Building Fund, 8341 Couiincy Church Road, Yadkinvillc. N.C. 27055. EUzabeth&Jones Elizabeths. Jones,70.ofBasiBend, died Friday, June II. 1999, at Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinvillc. ShcwasthemothcrofEmilyGroce of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at II a.m. June HotEnonBoptistChurch ' with the Revs. Kent Ingnim and Edgar ; Whitlock officialing. Burial follovKd i in the church cemetery. Jennie Smith Hanes Jennie Smith Hanes, 83, formerly of Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks ville, died Tuesday afternoon, June 8, 1999, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom in the Cana community of Davie County May 1,1916, to the lute Byrd and Mary Laplsh Smith, she was a homemaker. She had also worked at WondcrKnitofMocksville.She wasa long-time memberofBeorCrcck Bap- tistChurchwhcrcshesanginthcchurch choir. She was a well-known cook and enjoyed gardening. Her husband, John Carroll Hanes, to whom she was mar ried for 65 years, died May I. 1997. She was also preceded in death by 8 brothers and sisters. Survivors include 2 daughters, Veronica Harris of Yadkinvillc and Susan Gile of Scarborough. Maine; 3 sons, Jesse Carroll Hanes. Jerry B. Hanes and Randy L. Hanes, all of Mocksville; I6grandchildren; 14grcat grandchildren;2sistcrs,BcttySwisher of Mocksville and SylviaSmithofthe Cana community; and several nicccs and nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. June 11, at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Grady Tuttcrow officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo ihe Building Fund of Bear Creek Baptist Church. c/oJ.B. Hanes, 268 Bear Creek ChurchRoad.Mocksville.N.C.27028. Alice Wagner Carter Alice Velma Wagner Carter, 87. of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. died early Friday. June II, 1999, in Winston- Salem. BominDavieCountyJuly 16,1911 to Ihe late Lewie Franklin and Theodosis Foster Wagner, she was a housewife and seamstress. A member of Liberty United Methodist Church, she was preceded in death by her hus band, Carl T. "Jack" Carter whom she married In 1933, In 1997. Survivors include a daughter, Bar bara Neill and husband Allen of Wel come; 2 sons. Duane Carter and wife Pat of Lake Norman and Frank Carter and wife Ruth of Bellevue, Wash.; 7 grandchildren; 14great grandchildren;, a brother, Paul Wagner of Cooleemee; and 2 sisters, Jane Bamhait of High Point and Elizabeth "Pete" James of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2p.m. June 13, at Libeity United Methodist Church with the Revs. Phillip Park and JimGryderoniciming. BurisU followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made 10 Liberty United Methodist Church, 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Calvin Lee Gough C«lvinUeOough,73,diedFriday. ]une 11,1999, al Ihe Oaks at Fonyth. HewasthebrolhefofKatieCarolyn Oough Rcavii of Farmington. A graveside service was held at 3 p.k June 15, at Moravian Graveyard by Ihe Rev. R.Jefr Carter. Funeral H ome 63]WikateraSnel Mod^NC (I307S1-UW Vance Cevesta Dunn Vance Cevesta Dunn. 80, of Livingston Road, Mocksville. died Tliursday, June 10, 1999 at Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Salem. Bom Junc28,1918. in DavieCounty to the late Ollie and Nannie Smith Dunn, he was retired from hancs Knitwear. He was an active membcrof Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church for 37 years. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Gilmer and Leo Dunn; and a sister, Gladys Foster. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Foster Dunn of the home; 2 children, Jean Dunn Patrick of Greenville, S.C. and Tanya Dunn Thomas of Sherrills Ford; 4 grandchildren; a great grand child; 4 sisters, Cleo Peirce and Lorene Pctree, both of Winston-Salem, Ruth Robertson of Advance and Lynda Gilley of Kcmersville; and 2 brothers, Hubert Dunn and J.B. Dunn of Ad vance. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. June 12. at Rcdland Pcntecosial Holiness Church by the Rev. Joel Boyles. Burial followed in the church cemctery. Memorials may be considered for Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Church. 137 Baltimore Road, Advance. Jessie Frances Warner Jessie Frances Shore Warner, 93, of Farmington Road.died early Monday, June 14, 1999, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. Bom in Rogers Counly, Okla, Aug. 26, 1905, to the late John Henry and Rosalie Steelman Shore, she was a homemaker. A member of Huntsville Baptist church, she was an avid gar dener andenjoyedcrochcting. She was preceded in death by her husband. Ballard Jacob Warner, in 1961, and a son in 1925. She was also preceded in death by 5 sisters, Lesta Walker. Eula Pride Shore, Ida Pearl Shore, Sally Dwiggins and Mary Magalene Shore. Survivors include 3 sisters. Rita Godbey of Salisbury. Irene Marshall and Helen Shore, both of Farmington; a niece and a nephew. A graveside service was to be held al 2 p.m. June 17. at Enon Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkin Counly with the Rev. DavidGilbreathofficial- ing. The family was lo receive friends at Eaton Funeral Home June 16. 7-9 p.m. A t m u iK 8 (M W Dusty Wheaton Donald Evers "Dusty" Wheaton Jr. ofNashville.Tcnn.. died June 7,1999, in Nashville. Bom in Forsyth County May 30, 1976. to Donald Wheaton and Jill Hunt Lindsey, he graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1998 and was a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and Wesley Memorial United Meth odist Church. Formerly of Davie County, he was working and living in Nashville. Surviving are his mother and step father, Jill and William H. Lindsey 111 ofGastonia; his falherand stepmother. Donald E. and Dianne Wheaton of Winston-Salem;8randparcnts,Mr.and Mrs. J. Nomian Hunt of Winston-Sa lem and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wheaton of Sanford, Fla.; 3 stepsis ters, Kimberly Wheaton, Allison Lindsey and Courtney Lindsey. A funeral service was held al 2 p.m. June 10. at Wesley Memorial United Meth(xlist Church with the Rev. Bill Gerranl officiating. Burial followed in Crestview Memorial Pjuk. Memorials may be made to the Dusty Wheaton Fund, Wesley Memo rial United Methixlist Church, 1210 Bolton St., Winston-Salem, 27103. Danny Cope Daniel Aldene "Danny" Cope Jr. of Famiington Road died late Wednes day, June 9. 1999, at his home. Bom In Davie County to Karlcne McBride Cope of Farmington Road and the late Aldene Cope Sr., he was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include 3 sisters, Anita K. Booc and Kathy Booe-Kiser, both of Atlanta, Ga. and Bobbie Booc Lambert of Gar ner; 3 brothers, Perry Booc of Melbourne, Fla., Reg Booc of Lewis ville and RonCopeofWinston-Salem; 2spcclal aunts, Nancy WamerofWin- ston-Salem and Frances Harris of El kin; 2 nieces; 6 nephews; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services were heldat 7 p.m. June 11, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Surratt. A graveside ser vice w.ns held at I p.m. June 12, in Fulton United MethodislChurchCem- ctery. Memorials may be made to ARC of DavieCounty, P.O. Box 291, Mocks ville, N.C. 27028 or to the Cemetery Fund of Fulton United Methodist Church, c/o Tom Stewart, 3908 U.S. Hwy.WEjLst,Mocksville,N.C.27028. /m lsic 0 L E » » O N » Lessons for Beginners lo Advanced * Spedalizing In > Guitar/Baty'o/Mandoliti/Bass :• (also: Basic, beginner violin A dobrqf Counter PoliitStwBg 83 Court Square. (btuit D«t’» Hmfc) (336)751'9390 D A V IE F U N E R A L S E R V IC E L L .C . 416 Valley Rd., Mocksvillc. NC 336-751-3111“Our Family Serving Your Family"vMwmtnmmojiLwm ’s A Nam e? In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of our life, isn’t it good to know there are still some names tliat can be tnisted? ' IW have l>een a North Carolina Profcssiomlly Licensed Funeral Sendee in DnvieCotinii'since I9SI. * W f ojfer slate of the art facilities, with newly iinimvetl on-site parking for your con\fort oiul convenience. * We lim-e. we do. aiul we will continue lo meet any ami all the financial needs of the families we sen-e. ' We honor any prrarrangemenls made with any other funeral home. IF YOU HAVE MAT QUESTIONS. CONCERNS, OR JUSTWANTTO VISIT WITH US. DON’T HESITATE TO CALLEATON FUNERALSERVICE VnAKOccttlonfloriitSeniigFasythlDnitQimtia NEIEmTI: • i m u m t Rm Diwn - Rutnl Dwnv* 325 North MakiSUtcl • > MockniBc.NC • :-F«nlDnnc» • 751-214S Naticy Sexton Foster 1947-1999 MOCKSVILLE Verm B. O'Brietj 1909-1999 MANGOS, CO Lottie Jordnit Dull 1930-1999 BASSETT, VA « Lois Dnitoit Pinion 1925-1999 SALISBURY * Jmes F. Clmndler 1941-1999 HAMPTONVILLE Clinrles Edward Shutt 1939-1999 DALLAS, OR A Charles £. linierson 1950-1999 FARRELL, PA BANK AND TKUST* ■•iWmam4iUK»Cmi/irMMi-7(MW •.VntMMd-734.307rZ* • ymmOnnn:»¥Am1Mhe79'H2l^* St »**icb>niajaw*Tbiichlootainhi^ 2 t H£ PHONE PLACE A U T H 0 » I1 IB ■ lig a iV tM to y M O firy M r fWNlytlSJS.*F U P F H O N E I I b t b t ih & V jt s B l. : 121 D e p o t s tre e t M o c k s v ilk iN C 2 7 0 2 8 MonTFri. 8am-Spm S a t 9 am-l pm Y o u A n d T h e L a w Seminars Sponsored By l u ^ fM & Welts fenkins Lucas & Jenkins PLLC Free setnlnars conducted by Mike Welli, Attorney and host of “You And The Law” on WSJS 600 AM. Please call 725-2900 for reservations. Seating is limited. This seminar will be held at the Davie. / County Public Llbra^, located at' ' 371 N. Main Street in Mocksville. ‘ Estate Planniiig: L e a rn H o w To S ecure Y o u r F a m ily ’s F u tu re T h u rs d a y , J u n e 2 4 ,1 9 9 9 7:00 p.m ■ Ym A iri n * law " iln « I M v k<Ni •.» wMk a i ksri, GkN la (1 An angel w ill give yon a special keepsake photograph-footprint folder ivith information about your baby at the time of his or her birth, I) I: :|:p mi r»r' •X'‘•X ’*1 31 ■'fa' '•*Z ' *K ' *r 1- labor, delivery, recovery and postpartum in one kxation. They even include a Ixd for a iamity fiicnd or the dad. If you want, you dn choosc to have your baby iii your room At Rowan Regional Medical Center, \ve have our doctors. We have our nurses. And we have our wgels. ’ "Angels" are what we call the special'staff we've trained to > (Kunper new mpthers like they've never b^en pampered before. R E G I O N / ^ L "^*** *** ***' during your stay with us, you and After all, few events in life are more fpedal than having a MEDICAL CENTER a guest can enjoy a gourmet dinner for two, right in your room. ': b«by. Our ingcb make sure )«ir treatment isjas’spedal as the event. '.iburSiMnK Forlb^Hcatdxaic. / "iSd if you're dMing about haw^ But then, everything we do here is'gieaicd toward treating you special. All .-We'll give you a tour ofpurftdlitics. We'll give you a free gift, our birthing rooms, for example, are actujdly suites that allow you to go through ; Best of all, we'll introduce you to an angd. 612 M ocktville A venue • Salisbury, N o rth C arolina • 638-l6o6 o r toll-free 1-888-5S-B.OW AN .* www.r6w 9n .o rg :: . r r F p f\ti if p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - D Davie residents lined up by the hundreds as cancer sun/ivors take the first lap at the annual Relay for Life held last weekend at the Davie High School track. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Second Relay For Ufe Raises $165,000 For American Cancer Sodety Davie County did H again. Residents camc by the thousands to show their support for their friends and neighbors, for relatives and sirangere who have suffered through cancer. They cried, clapped and chccred as the survivors walked around the Davie High track during the second Relay for Life. They remembered those who lost the battle with cancer. And they raised more than $165,000 for the American Cancer Society. That's right, more than $ 165,000. way above ihc $ 100,000 raised last year. Even that amount wasconsidered phcnominal by relay organi/crs nationwide. The single team award went to the Walking for Miracles team and captain Michelle Allen, which raised $7,053.19. The group cHbn for the second straight year went to Oak Grove United Methodist Church and captains Kac Hendrix and Betty Ashbum. which raised $12,553.91. Twyla Smith raised $2,051 for the individual effort award. T Cancer can ^ beaten... dtaplay tNiurad RtSiN ol 02 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 IE' ■ ic;School Apprenticeship ProgtBm Named One Of The Best In The State |jS: DavlcCoumy's apprenticeship and ptraining programs, and Its student par< ^ipanls, continue to receive state rcc- ■"ognition. ^ Jpavie High School was named an ^^outstanding high school system, and I*. JoeyKcnnedy.coordinalor, was named ^ n outstanding individual continuing !Tto'apprcntlceship. 5 ►:DavieSchoolsdirectorofvocational ^ education Neal Essie said ihcrc arc several reasons that Davie High Is of* 2 (eft nominated, and a regular winner. ^ , The fact that 19 students are taking in an apprenticeship Is outstand- Essie said. Many much lorgercoun- > Ues have fewer students. ^mma Jakob Is iPage In House j !|; Emma Jakob, a student at Davie J jkigh School,recently served asapage : ^(XtheN.C.HouscofReprcscntatives. ' Jakob is the S'daughter of ^ Stcphenand Donna pjikobof Advancc, ^ {ind was sponsored A by. Rep. Julia 3 Howard. «! Pages assist IS House members w during committee • meetings and floor sessions. 5; 'nKpagcprogramaffordsthcyoulh1 pf North Carolina the opportunity to * Eccllnt-handhowlawsarc made. Pages > sometimes meet stale government of- ^ Hcials, in addition to legislators, dur- )ng their week in Raleigh. ^Ijiw m akers get to meet (he leaders § of tomorrow. 5! For further information about the2 bagc program, contact Cynthia Giles - in the Speaker’s officc at (919) 733* 53451. 3 ; ‘ LSwarigenWins •The diversity of placement also is outstanding,” Essie said. These stu dents arc doing all kinds of different things in all kinds of places. Another strength Is the quality of placement. The smaller kinds of places have pro vided muchmore training forour kids." Students arc paired with career op portunities In a nve-county area, Kennedy said. In additlontotheapprentices, Davie High had approximately 100 students working as Interns at various (lelds of employment. An apprenticeship is the next logical step alter working as an intern if the students chooses that path. Kennedy said. Apprcnllcesmustwork2,000hours to complete the program, and most work from 4,000-6,000 hours. Students participating the last school year, listed with their sponsor and job interest, were: • April Agne, Piedmont Legal As sociates, paralegal; • Zak Agrcslo, Parkway Ford, auto technician; • Beth Bracken, Davie Family YMCA. child carc; • Amanda Brown, Davie Grading, accounting and Hnance; • Daniel Conley. CPM, machinist; • Chris Folds. Davie Graphics, graphic printing; • Denise Gentle, Davie Auto Parts, accounting clerk; • Kyle Keepers, Salem Glen Coun try Club, golf course maintenance; • Yean Khorn, Ellis Jewelers, gold smith; • Carla Kimel, Davie Family YMCA. child care; • Douglas Markland. Davie County Date Processing, information center specialist; • Chad McBride, Kaydon, dmrtlng; • Donna Pennington. CVS Phar macy. pharmacy technician; • Brittany Pharr, Davie Family YMCA. child carc; • Tamlka Self, Davie Family YMCA, child care; • Justin Starbuck, Ingersoll Rand, mechanical draHer, •CaseyStyers.NcwHorizonsChild Core, preschool teacher, • James Taylor. Eric Brown Con- stmction. carpcntry; and •Samantha WanI.YoungChildren's Learning Center, preschool teacher. Markland, McBride and Gentle were each nominated for an outstand ing slate apprentice award. Davie was one of the first high schools to start the apprentice pro gram, and received the outstanding award in I99S, as well. It was nomi nated in 1996 and 1998, and os one of the top three In 1997, the same year it tied with the most outstanding appren tices. Kennedy has been nominated for the award every year since 1996. In 1998, the Davie High program was seleclcd as the state modelfor the Job Ready book. Kennedy and Essie accepted the awards May 27 at the 15th annual N.C. Department of Labor Apprenticeship and Training Foram in Research Tri angle Park. Apprenticeship coordinator Joey Kennedy and vocational edu cation director Neal Essie are happy with the program's success. Kathleen Stout G raduates From Salem Kathleen Faith Stout, of Mocks- ville, graduated from Salem Academy May 29. Slout attended the Academy four years. She will attend Wake For est University in the fail. Salem Academy is a college prepa ratory boarding and day school for girls in grades nine through 12. Founded by Moravian seitlers in 1772, Salem is the oldest educational Institu tion for women in Ihe country. (336)751-3538. 330 S. SdUniy Se. (Contraliyi. <01A <4) M6cbtvOt;NC IiOmee H o u n : > ^ y - ^ ] f 9-U • 8 U ^ I Jarrett Bailey E arns $1,000 Scholarship Andrew J. Bailey or708Coma(zcr Road. Mocksvillc, rcccivcd a $1,000 Supcrinlcndcnts'Scholarshipforsludy Students Named To ASUChancelk)r'sUst The following Davie County stu dents have qualified for Appalachian Stale Universliy's Chancellor’s List: Sara Elizabeth Cambpell of Mocks villc, majoring in communication dis orders, and Amy Nicole McCray of Mocksvillc. who is majoring in el ementary education. It recently was discovered that the fall 1998 dean's and chancellor’s lists were erroneously released last springerroneously released last spnng jhey also must I - c . •2* . ^CurlisSwangen.agraduateofSouth at the University of North Carolina at Grecnsboroduringtlie l999-2000aca- demlc year. The Superiniendents' Scholarships are renewable forfouryearsofstudy at UNCO, provided the recipients main tain a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Each scholarship will be worth up loS4,000. Under the program, superintendents from school systems In the Piedmont Triad work with high school guidance counselors to .select recipients. To qualify as a Superintendenis' Scholar, high .scIkx)I students must be in the lop 10 percent of their senior class and have a minimum weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.5. They also must have a Scholastic score of 1200. . 231 BMChwood Dr. - TN9 low country home w/3400fsl leatures 12 rooms - S8R (2 ‘ master suites) 3.1 BA. sun porcf)> - plantalion shutlers th re e s > amenittes. Excaptional. . $335,000. C A a CONNIE. 157AzalMDr.-Mocksviae-s rmesl Updated cusl home In Garden V ^. 4700 heated sq. It. on 1.7 wooded ac. 4-5 Br. 2 Irple. 3-car gar., scr. porcti. new oas luraPrlced below appralsd. 1^,990 CAU MIKE. 292 MtgnolUlAvt.-Stately Georgian. 299S sq lL main ft upper lev.. 1439 sqlt knver lev. 4BR. asaa. LR. DR. Den, Ig. kftcD., b'fast area 2 car gar., playroom, laundry. i«)daied. >240,900. CALL CtMME. 237 Htpl«r RomJ - Ranch home on 1(HA seduded acres. 3BR. 2BA. hill baseml-partiaiV fmtshod. 2 firej;:dms LR and FR. AddtionaJ tO Ac. avail, twhome O $4,000/Ac. Can lof Mo. $199,900. CAU JANE ISSlanly,Norwood. grandsonofBill and S ta Hams of Mocksvillc, son high at the N.C. | “ VICA Stale Con- ;.Hcpti)Ccd I dinlhcstatcin icconsumcrpnxl- | £uci servicing con- Mtest, formerly I Anow n as elec- £ln>nic product ser- ^vicing. ; Swaiigen also I Xtilended master Swarigcn StoVlcc training school in Minneapo- earning accrtiflcate in sell- Xi^'uid the mainlcnancecrMaris all- g lerrain vehicles. S'.; Hehastalcenanelectrictechnology uiDgram at South Stanly where he geitcelled in elccuonic work. S He plans to continue working at « RussellsAutomotiveinAlbemarle.He g alsoplanstostanabusiness,installing 8 Ngh tech automobile equipment. 0 HeisthesonofthefomierDebofah 9 Harris of Norwood. Saundra Carney Gets Greensboro Degree SaundiaKayCamcyorMocksvillc was awanlcd the bachclor of scicnce degree from Greensboro College May 9, at Ihe college's annual coraraence- ment. Brian Baker Earns Cptomeby Degree Brian Keith Bakerof Advance was among 118 students awarded the doc tor of optometry degree fiom Southern College of Optom^ (SCO) on Fri day, May 28,atMississippi Bwlevard Christian Church. Baker is the son of Mr. and Mis... Brodie Baker, also of Advance. Southern College of Optometry is an independent, not-for-proflt institu tion ofhigher education; its mission is to educate men and women in the an and science of optometry. W eather R eport Last Week's High 94° Tuesday, June 8 Last Week's Low 58? Monday, June 7 For more Davie County weather Intorwatlor), call James Qeorge^s weather system 81284^4504. : ; 104S R kigt Rd -Acreage* toeage* 27.72 Acres • great pasturB land. AppK. 75% . cleared with straanvnostty , fenced 38R. 2BA tXMJe on prop, w/ al appliances. S124,900.CAaKEN. 302 WmI Church St -4BR, 2.5BA farmstyla home wytarige Iront porch & deck, vwx)ded lot wAnature tandscap. 2 Ipic. fuO bsmi, 2-car garage, large outbuilding. $145,000 CALL MJ or JANE. 2M E. Depol 8L - Older home in Nstortc downtown Mocks vise >toned cent bus. Large 10 room home wiih 4Br, 2Ba, large bam & outbukSngs on 2fA Ac. $110,000 CAUJANE. Hwy; M l - ViOey RomI -Fonneify Dry Cleaner business - Can be used ior many business opportunrties. Paved parUng lot. excellent locatioa 1 mile to 1-40. $133,500. CAU EVELYN. Connie Kowalske....751-8565 JaneWhitkx*..........751-8560 Jackie Coulston.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales................751-8564 Mary Howard...........751-8566 M.J. Randall............751-8568 VISIT OUR WEBSrre AT www.hovlrdKalt7.coal 1943 Junction Rd - 1400 sq. IL brldiMnyl rmh. 36R, 1BA. space for add. BR & BA. Cent twat ft air. outbUn, ig. loi, new windows, doors & roo(, Conv. to Industry. Move in cond. $92,000 CALL KEN. 221 Dog Ttal Road > sbr. 2BA home nestled between Dutchman Cr. & pastureiand. Lg. rooms, over 2100 sq. ft. living space, 25x57 outbuldlng. bsmt, large deck, from porch. $89,90a CAUJANE. 239 WMMbOfO SIrMt -OUar coBags in (own. 2 arootnt. 1 b«^ bormal dining, wnod ftoon, attic storage and large outxAlng oni.ISKr*. «74,M0.CALL 190$ Hwy. $01 South - Alot lor a hiuel Birch cottage w/1463 sq. II36R. 2BA. Instant lncoma^)ropetty currently rented month to month. $H900 CAUJANE. 256 IMn SI - Cooieemoe- Roomy cottage - new siding, new rod, 3 bedrooms, 1 bam, 1-car detached garage, basement storage. $81,000 CALL MARY. 119 Oavto 81 - 2BR. 1BA cottage W1146 aq. ft. FMume 2 fireplaces, natural gas hMM, ' certrtf air, vinyl skfog. didi, pord\ garden iptoa, ouSxjidkig & 2<ar carport $52,00aCAU EVELYR GarickHillOn WFU Dean's List Garick David Hill of Islcworth Court, Advance, a Treshman at Wake FcHtsi Universiiy, was named to the spring semesierdean's list wiih a mini mum 3.0 grade point average. Hiry.l01N(br -IJUctNLON MMI4IH7U.)Ae.mi2e Colonial eMMN_Mg lotiHuf. 1 9 1N-------------------VStf-Ac. t1 WiOOe Hwy. IO t9_14Ae MMd Hvy; IM . M24M Hvy. 1U--------:----------S2*MOM t»7,«42Jufldienltoai------------lM|.Lslt22,M9 L O T S & , L A N D HayilH----------------14Ae»(M««. $171,111 Hwy.maiwiiiDni-----CoNMi.Lal$IMIIOR IM y Ch. M..AaMf* HTOVAe WNew Citait Lam__7.17IAc tU,000 CalMnRd-------------$7W>Ae.tSOS,200 ^L«(1-1.0MAe4^$1lkM ^lel 2-1MAeWk$1I^M 9tl-4.mAe4f$Nk1i9 --------Lel4-UMAeW-$N,9llVMiyBd..,Ac.tr.WW-roXifoiitim,W Chyrdi$»wt--------M9.L«l»t12,5i$M. CO LDUieLL B A N K jE R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County Bnuwh W M iM lM O lM qftlN taO l (396)99M 818 IMocMon:1-«0l>-3Z7439S w ww xbUwclllM iilicr. nAWt S«LK A.<iSOn*TBi AndiciSiwi . . :99»-im lA l E i : , 998-1154 998-1158 998-1176 998-1177 998-1165 9 9 8 - lie 998-1178 998-1169 9 I8- 1 U 3 998-1187 N n K k l M i i ' 998-1173 F M S U a ' ' 998-1185tafmurn , 9 9 *'I1 S 5 S m 0 I 9 m '. 918 - lU O ‘ ' MyFtom . HM FentU jm it o t nKUhrHHMi. UDawFMliUMkiHoOw needsl Mitm eye. 62itfl HHn BuMrg itea Wan caie by M HCM, al one M >*10. fta'OriiCMin«‘. IM7JM m m im c mm poKft k brtek pMo tar «wwrw« 3 ctf •.MCunyiyMmtMlbar.voaaEUMom-itn mrmi mtmm 3H U M IMMK«oenlac.Os«leRMs._ ..tpMpeaLSOOO*V.OfsaltMyhm ■rtwty MirtMs. Fsnced M0.SAHiAfMAUSNMMaN mmmmtnMi km m m iiasM i m m m mMwelodsy.loWsg(i»cnefr*nie.Hcme hulrgiuver*igeen«e. nWriula.dHgir.' giM c o m m it wrris 4 gg«.aAf«AfMAUENM«03 VICXiaEMNQ9M-11<7 ti7*4M m im ____Arwher psrtad (Mn by OlsmMtnwn bun on >>»<ccmetW.Mslnl>wluaM>ut«y»d■.imtlMlbenuifoam ANOWASUQOS M -m loor(<tn.op«indsity.dKk.pM4«)ve.pe«cii. lAooNNA POTTS m -tm miinnriMM M at S4tf MMBrtck rWKh m rwa pitvM M»<9-Coiy d«V O) H>y ao t N is a coiy riMfi Mh (Ml tnd - TedHoneirmlnnir.cowIMngroom VICKIFlEMNQMI>1te7 r n i a UM fMirraFMsne Cimnona lociMn. FmM « • It <lMLE«Hnl«MniM ll«linjM m ____P«(ed lor Vw M »na bwyw. Itfek rsrah In eeurdy stam» Iwgs d«v iMng deer In ^-’-lawReesr* carpet pamL- KATHYHUSTUSSM-tlTI I < > I <*Cr I / \ rsl I > SAUYUCQUniMI'IIBa emmm ' VKnnjamimv TM el tw moo MauM IM h M l lot 19 ttO im U l M M&OOO. WCCIWM M lU i Cemtiunav N») M hr iaeu«y. 'lOOaMudMtamudaRuriec ftw $17 M d per M teSSriilnoS cow MlW IM>11I7 «naiuwMn.iMrii itriivvaK ii.. " 9 ft •wQofiaf».OrtiSMWen(<a.^iwi|4«JO( mm.............09*aM___M M ^ a in u n a ^ Wl>OMK«OOlf COURSE Y Ms. grew valeyt and nafejra griare. Choose yeur e«n buMar lor t» aerahemasiia.t3M68A».-' 'OMOY, yiCnjAMMM on LAOONNA MMIIft . rtM m ; . — ' ■ VICWnEMM0 9M>l1t7 m c tt t aerelorttl.OOO««19-«S< •143.430.v ictan sM m LATCAIOINVUilY. ModsdloiiaMh " VICKIFUIIMQ 9M>11«7 Win9aimudaRunCCiufe.aMdeemmurtiy. ' fflVi*««itflMMMO.I2mlnalaWI. '' VCMaWM0M>l1C7 nSm nSS!XmH 9IMI1I ...4'— •I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999, - D3 Davie County Youth Compete In 1999 Beef Stockman Bowl When the l999Jr.BccrRound-Up camc (on dose, Davie Couniy partici pants were all smiles. Davie yuuih participated in (he Stockman Qowl Contest with much succcss. The Round-Up Is on annual event that brings youth (ogether from all overthe state forfcllowshlp,educa tion and friendly competition. Hie event was held May 15* 16 al the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds In Winston-Sa* lem. The event started Saturday morn ing with the Stockman Bowl Contest. Thisisacomhinalionofjudgingskills. idcnlincationskilts(culsormeat,cattle ; breeds, fccdstuffs and cattle equip ment) and overall beef knowledge (in- cluilesawrittcn test). The DavieCounty Jr. Team placed second overall with Zach Yokley placing 4lh in the indi- N .C ; J u n io r r5i;.ef Davie Students Named To Honor Roll The Davie Beef Stockman Bowl competitors at the Junior Beef Round-Up June 15-16 in Winston-Salem include, from left; front - Hope Ledford, Zacfi Yokley, Heather Hoover; back - Hillary Ledford and Elizabeth Yokley. vidual competition and Heather Hoover placing 9th. The Junior team consisted of Zach Yokley, Heather Hoover and Hope Ledford. In the Senior Division. Ell/abcih Yokley placed 3rd in the individual competition and Hillary Ledford.scorcd well inthlshighly com petitive division. Look for these youth to be parlicl- puting in other cattle shows, judging conte.sts and livestock events In (he future. ‘The hard work these youth put into their projects Is paying off, Con- gmtulations to all the IikuI partici pants." said Phil Rucker Jr.. Coopera tive Extension agent. Seventeen Davie students at Ihe UniversityofNonhCsirolinaatChapel Hill were named tothespringseinestcr dean's list with minimum 3.5 grade point average.s; Y o u n g E a rn s UNC-C D e g re e Jeremy Younfj, son of Kim ^ d Sheila Young of MtK’ksville.gradu- atcd from the Uni versity of North Ciuolina at Char lotte on May 15 with a bachelor's degree. He plans to en ter medical schtwl to become a doc tor.Y o u n g from Mocksvillc • Bradley Lee Mecham of Foster Dairy Road, Anna Man/. Mercicr of Pine Valley Road, Jill Annette Prillaman of Holly Uine, Laura Adele Prillaman of Holly Lane, Corrie Dee Robertson of Foster Dairy Road. Christopher Scott VanHoy of North Main Street, Jennifer Louise Watkins of Marconi Street, Hillary Lee iJrickey of Four Comers Road, Amy Renee Call of Random Rond. Kelly Marie Co/art of Fanuington Road; fmm Advance - Megan Catherine Martin of River Hill Drive. Meredith Brooke Johnson. Ainie Kay House of Bing Crt)sby Blvd.. William Edward Hegc of Rivcrl>cnd Drive, Monika Marehellc Ellis of Brentwtxxl Drive. Daniel James Callahan of Oakbruok Drive, David Bmce Ayres IV of Camden Court, and Jennifer Mayor Page of TalwiKKi Drive. G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New a Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 ^ 7 1 • REASONABLE RATES • fME ESI. CIEAN DECKS • i (1 3 t) « W -< 7 3 a Mocfcsvill(!.NC : •leaM Balles otiors oxclling now career opportunities. Raxibis hours,' unlimited earning. Training provided. M I« a > T B M r*n i-n i7 ' Twinbrook IS50 SF ^ m 2Sik lOTijI entrm i (teig. cusbRi bul obindv hvAiood floon, u i/il oas inslsct. imMO 112 PCUftS Dfl • Com $M itai Tirtnd m B « TM rn ecrsTicun cffetni nVo. Qakf U:fca tr«t ^r^Gafn(tteDajW;ar3}e. |IZS,90i)(U I t open loiing lovptin. biy vindnr in btealdul irea. grtafroon lA comer F7.1102,000. Cal ia POIABS Dfl- Trtwc* (ftrrg wj m m m in ta re> doiiii gar^ Iff) cvetal cefaiji. b ertr tlll.000 LOT 11 CHU«STON RIOGE DR • Ne^stirW ««i 3ea 2BA. Uiny e ih i Sti (lenty Vnt to dttost )Otfcol»4IH900.Cal0ebtiia IMKlUUllSOR-AlivwconslFU^ orier's suitt. caftedal cHros, FP>ealdast nook & ant S(ab«4o«A plan. $m.900 g to n ompany LOT 2 NORTHBflOOK^aiAf Brsfl 1 ^ f« hor4 a rei) U ircrt ir< 36r\ 23A. grui nxn liq PP. c^u (iQl pcrc\ 2 car 211X10. Cal irb.*)! bia r e a l t y 3 3 6 - 1 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 HEW HAMPSHflE n W ft« to crtj Hcr«r<f'j ten. rt irarsw pj fV31 ar.tn m i Brard F71|]e3i-fiUAie.xi 990 YADKIN VALLEY RD- Perfect localion • niial, bul only mules to W-S!. 4BR, 2BA conlenipotaiy rancli ime ii- Pinebiook school isl rooms, gas fP w/logs, icck accents inside and out, and 2 car garage. Plus lieated woddiop/garage.' $147,900 Call Detibia We Have It All!! •Quality Builders •Beautiful Building Sites •Many Home Plans •100% Financing to Qualified Buyers •Professional & Friendly Service Co $11 207 NORTH CAfKUNACtROE-CorttRrai/yRnhto ■\9SBikW&Eiico«rt. ^jar^t239,«)0. LOTS & LAND •Lot 17Noith Brook DrModularoJt S17.500• 3 ac.Acres Sain Rd $35,000 •5AcresOpen$49,150• 2 BuihJing Lots Sain Rd $19,000 each•Bulring Lot $10,000 •SMAcreswittiBldgs andSam $4.90(Vacre• BeautM Building Lol East Laka Dr ‘ $10,000• Doublemde Lol $22,500• 26 acres. Pinbroolt School DisL Mn lo MO Looking for S iviceg o o d St WaU R e a lto r^ Its 1 -m ile _ o iW ig h J ^ 3 A 6 j;.7 ^ ^ ■' >• »4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 P U B L IC N O T IC E S C T A a siiP n iT is N dlTfri CAROLINA DAV<E COUNTY *M N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 99SP65 IN Rpi H. MATTHEW VAUQHTERS, and.-0EATRICE S. VAUQHTERS. his Wife; FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST. Dated September 4,1990 RECORDED IN BOOK 168, PAQE 192, IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, BY A U N B. POWELL, TRUSTEE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain Deed cl Tmsl dated September 4.1990, securing a Note and Indebtedness of $38,800.00, which was executed by H. Matthew and Beatrice S. Vaughters, and which Is recorded In Book 168. a( Page 192. Davie County Registry. th»pndersigned having been appointed Silmftute Trustee by Instrumentrecorded In 9 ^ Registry,dofaulthaving occurredin the payment ol the Nnt<» secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said Note, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee. In acconiance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Thursday, the 1st dayof July. 1999,atthe Courthouse door In Mocksvilie. Davie CoOnty. North Carcriina. the real property at 142 Holy Cross Church Road. Mocks- vitle’,* North Carolina 27028, which is more particutarty described as foltow: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY SITUATED IN JERUSALEM IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE. AND STATE OF NORTHCAROLINABEINQ DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT 2 ROBERT 8. DWlQQENS PLBK.3PG.64. A^D BEING MORE FULLY DE SCRIBED IN A DEED DATED 1/16/90 AND RECORDED 1/16/90. AMONG THE LANDRECORDSOFTHECOUNTYAND STATE SET FORTH ABOVE, AND REF- ERENCED AS FOLLOWS; BK 152 PG 459.* !r&e present record owner(s) ol said pn?^fty Is/are: H. Matthew and Beatrice S. Vaughters. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quatiflod as Executrix of the Estate of Erven C. Willson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27thdayof August. 1999. being three monthsfromthefirstday of publication, or this notice wilt bo pleaded in bar of their rocovery. All persons In debted to sak) estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 27th day of May. 1999. Elizabeth R. Willson. Executrix 251 South Wood Dr. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 5-27-4tn SakJ property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrlctk)ns of record.liens.orotherprior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for Increased bMs fof tan (10) days after report thereof to the Clertt of Superior Court. The Substitute Triiste« may require the high bidder to depoeit cash at the sale In an amount Mual to the greater ol five percent (5%) ol arnount of the bid or $750.00. II no pur- oash upon tender of the deed. .This the 27th day of May. 1999. Alan B. Powell * Substitute Trustee ! ’ PostOffk:e Box 1550 High Point. NC 27261 .. . (336)889-8733 6-17-2tn OAVIE COUNTY PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN (Sffltrt Start) SMtoPropoMlt ; from Community OrganlnUont Oavie County Partnership for Children (bmart Start) is seeking pnjposals by or- (^inlzaltons and agencies Interested In of f in g 8«fvk:«8 and activities for families children ages blrth-5 years oM. If approvMt, funding woiM begin July 1999. Piopotais will b« accopted for the folow- littaclviiiM:r * ITCRt and ECCRt Prosrun • (ITERS) Intent andToddtoftEnvironmM- RBHng Scala. (ECERS) Eatly CMd- tood Envifonmental Rating Scalt. Tha RS and ECERS Program is a poaith/a A m o( encouraging quality upgradaa irnong Child Care Centers and small ChUd ^ homes. Our goal Is for all of the chlM ~ ira provfclers In tha county to have the ' nity to go through the evaluatkMi isandimplamentqualityenhanca- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Ada Bracken Rumple, de ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before Cn toth day of September. 1999. being Ihree months from the first day of publicailon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 10th day ol June. 1999. Jane R. Nivens. Co-Executrr 917 Howardtown Road Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Dwight F. Rumple. Co-Executor 3174 US Hwy 601 North Mocksvilie. NC 27028 6-10-4 tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Isaac Robert Peoples, de- ceased.tate ot Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbeforetheSrd day of September. 1999. being three months from the first day of publk^tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This Is the 3rd day of June, 1999. Kathy P.’ Wishon, Co-Executor P.O. Box 1001 Yadkinville. NC 27055 David R. Peoples, Co-Executor 275 Dejamette Lane Stony Point, NC 28678 -e-s^tn • NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVlNGOUALIFIEDas Co-Executors of the Estate of M. Harry Murray, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having ctaimsagainstsakiestate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August. 1999. being three (3) months from the first day of publicatkjn. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of May. 1999. Centra! Carolina Bank & Tnjst Co. Co-Executor P.O. Box 26400 Greensboro. NC 27420 Chkiuita M. Gugllelml., Co-Executor 236 Spyglass Dfiva Advance, NC 27006 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck and Reming, LLP Tan Court ^uara MocksviDa.NC 27028 '5-27-4tn FUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY1999-2000 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 1999-2000 proposed Davie County Budgotwaspresentedtotho Davie County Board of Commissioners on Mon day. June 7.1999. The proposed budget totals $48,422,794.00; General Fund-27,624,353.00 Water-Sewer Fund-4.156.143.00 Environmental Protection-1,709,316.00 Water Constructlon-963,500.00 Octennial Revaluatton-313,630.00 E911 Special Resen/e Fund-150,000.00 Capital Projects Fund-13.319.352.00 Davie County Hospital Retirement Trust- 187.500.00 The proposed budget calls for a prop erty tax rate of sixty-three cents ($.63) per $100 of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal is available for public In spection in the office of Cierk to the Board of the Davie County Commissioners dur ing nonnal business hours of 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Room 250. Davie County Administration BiHkJing. 123 South Main Street, Mocks vilie. North Carolina. A public hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m., Monday, June 21.1999. In the Com- missioners'Room.Davie County Adminis tration Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksvilie, North Carolina to receive pub lic comments, either oral or written. M citizens are welcome to comment on the budget proposal at this time. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board David County Commissioners &10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bemlce Pov;eII Elkins, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms end corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 124 Spyglass Drive. Ad vance. NC 27006. on or before the 7th day of September. 1999. or this Notk:e will be pleaded in bar to their recovery. All per sons indebted to the deceased will please make payment to the undersigned Imme diately at the above address. This the 26th day of May. 1999. Grace P. Powell. Execulor 124 Spyglass Drive Advance. NC 27006 6-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of LOUISE ESTELLE BRICKER. late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per* , fions.linnsandcorporationshavingclaims against the estate ol sakl decedent to exh»t thwn to the undersigned at 150 Kimel Partt Drive, Suita 200. Wlnston-Sa- lem, NC 27103. on or before August 27. 1999. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 1999. Dariene Good. Executor of the Estate of Louise Estelle Bricker Robert D. Hinshaw 150 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 5-27-4tn DAVIE COUNTY PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN (Smart Stan) Setka Propoiali from Communtty Organlutlona Davie County Partnership (or Children (Smart Start) Is seeking proposals by or ganizations and agencies Interested in of fering sen/ices and activities for families with children ages blrth-5 years old. If approved, funding would begin July 1999. Proposals will bo accepted for the follow ing activities: • tTERS and ECERS Program - (ITERS) Infant and Toddlers Environmen tal Rating Scale. (ECERS) Eariy Child hood Environmental Rating Scale. The ITERS and ECERS Program Is a positive means ol encouraging quality upgrades amongChild Care Centers and small Child Cere homos. Our goal Is for all of the child cere providers In the county to have the opportunity to go through the evaluation programsandlmplementquality enhance ment changes In their facilities. • ChlhJ Care Professional WAGES Program • This program is designed to work alongside theT.E.A.C.H. program to provide Incentive salary compensation to Child Care providers who have earned their CNId Caro Credential or higher level of college training. • Child Cara Workforce Study • This study will be conducted throughout the counties* UCENSED Child Care facilities and Child Care Homes in order to loam more about the characteristics and work ing conditions of Child Caro Providers In Davie County. The workforce study will consist of an evaluation ol each center in order to provide the local partnership with information needed to provide quality en hancement and compensation Incentives. • ChIM Cara Quality Enhancement Program • this program will target LI CENSED Child Care facilities and homes. According to the Workforce Study and the resullsof the ITERS and ECERS program, quality enhancement Incentives will bo available for participating Child Care Cen ters and homes. • Early ChlMhood DtnU I Program • This program will assist children ages 0-5 In receiving dental sen/ices. This program will provide cllnkal sendees and provide dental health Infomiatlon and education area Child Care provkfers and parents. If you ara Interaated In contracting wHh tha Davla County partnarahlp for Children to provide any of tha actlvltlea lletad above pleaaa contact Krietl Cook at (336) 751-2114. It la very Important that you attend tha bldder*a workshop. Monday. June 21. 1999 at DavkJeon County Community Collega-DAVIE Campua In the conference room lo cated In the rear building. 6-10-2tn GALVALUME S O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors | Pole Buildings T Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278^K»0 M D - S T A IE M E n iS . irchangn In ih iii facUWm. •f CtilM Cara PramHonH WAQE8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS .............................. ................................... HavlngquillllwlasCo-ExKijtorolllw l«ttolDavl8Counly,NorlhCarollna,mal8 tonoHlyallpsraorahaHrsdalm.agaUwl •aW M talelopreM nim enilolhaund.c- tinib.r.1999,l»liiglhn»monlh«lromlhe y ' q ig .'J l!? ? ;.__________ ■ liraldayolpijbllc.ilonofililanoiic.wHb. p l« d « J ln b .to (lh .lrr.e o v.iy.A n p .r- » o n a ltx )« )t« iU B .Id .« .l.w llp l.« . n » K .lm n w « .l,p .y m « .tto lh .i m'abouVScaim A T T E N T IO N C IT Y R E S ID E N T S Beginning June 18, 1999, the Town of Mocltsvllle will arrange removal of junked and abandoned vehicles from the property of city residents. This service will be provided at no charge. If you are a city resident and would lil<e to have a junked or abandoned vehicle removed, please come by the Mocksvilie Town IHall at 171 South Main St. or call 751-2259 to make arrangements. i ai^tad. Thia is tha 17ih day of June. 1999. PatrWa Sua Popa. Co-Exacutor 210 Twin Cadara QoM Couria Rd. lylockavilla.NC 27028 Karan Virginia Lakey. Co-Exaculor 273 Cadar Creak Rd. Mocktvilla.NC 27028 6-17-4tn UCCNMD Child Cara facitlaa ((Child Cara Homaa in order to laam Jw'about tha charactariattoa and wod(- .iacondMona of ChiU Cara Providatt in County. Tha worfcforc* study wiH ifia ia t of an avaluation of aach canter hi to provfda local pannaraNp wHh ad to provlda quality an- ompanaatlonlncantiyaa. • CMW Cm OHtMy EnfMneamaM r whvnMiwnl IncMlvn wM b . BtlCUIOd NOTICl •lbrpw«ciiw«inCNIdCv.C«i- HAVING OUAUFIEOAS ExKuurol■ Ntdhomu. lh.EMalaollran.A.Rwa, lat.olO .vl. ♦ ■ ly CWWioodOMtel Pm rM i- County. INai. to noW yilp.tion.h.vlng «|M gnm «ii<8alalclMfwi.gnO-S cl.lm ..g *i« a .ld M l.l.lo |)fw .iittli.m aoiMogdai-dalaarvkee. This program to tha undersigned on or before the 17th iiplaH d*cM clM nilcM m lpravld. d.y 8.p t»il)«.IM g, b.ln8 tlw . (3) ' ag. h ffM i InlmnMUnn anrf inO nih.iT D fntil.flratd.y OlpUbUCtlOn Of ■ ^C m pcovM nw dpvM ila. «<• noUc wH b . plMd«l In b« ol «i.lt[iaim— imiwiii*meomnoiiwakkMOMtiCoiiMyNnMnNVIor t.l.»l«p^m.toliiinw««.().i™ nl w M tm yolVM iCtM ii* NKiMCm H (h M m rM M k i... loth.undmlgn«l. Thl.11ttidwolJun.,1DM. Rlclwi<lRMi.Exwtiiar 4MBanUnLak*Ro«) ModinK.,NC 27028 Mu1ln,VwiHoy,8iiiW i.R M »cli* . FI«iiing,UJ> T«i Court Squira - Hoi*Mi#,NC27D2a e.l7-4tl PUBLIC NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the North Carolina Banking Commission, 702 Oberlin Road, Suite 400, Raleigh, NC 27605 for approval of the merger of Stone Street Bank & Trust, Mocksvilie, NC with and into Central, Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Durham, NC with Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company as the surviving institution. It is contemplated that all offices of the above named depository institution will continue to operate. ; It is anticipated that the merger will be effective ! during the fourth quarter of 1999. ;Any person desiring to comment on this i application may do^^o by submitting comments to; : Conunissioner of Banks, 702 Oberlin Road, Suite , 400, Raleigh. NC 27605. Y a rd S a le s lO-FAMILY YARD Sale • 2 locations. Fri. 8 • 5. Sat 8 - 3 Highway 158 between Sain Road and Oak Grove Church.Children's and adult’s clothes, books, jewelw, Xmas decor. Beanie Babies, toys, air conditioner, lamps, celling fan with light, much misc. Canceled If raining.______________________ YARD SALE • Sal, 19th, 8;00A(^301 Milling Road Furniture, books, glassware, bikes, household items, lots more. YARD SALE! Sat., 6/19 801 N., near inlersection cl 801/601 (near Yadkin Cntyj. Lots of men’s & ladles' clothes. Starts at Sam No_eafivblrds.____________ YARD SALE: Nordic Track, -Hot Sprlnos” hot tub, bird cage, gameboy & games, various sports equipment, toys, bikes, clothing, misc.Ftl/Sal 7:30-2:00pm315 Magnolia Ave • Garden Valley • 3-FAMILY YARD sale. Fri & Sat 7 until. Little boy's & girl’s clothes, shoes, ladies’ up to x>large. patio table, computer, porch swing Off Sheffield Rd. (Raven Rd) Follow signs off Hwy 64 & Hwy 21 3-FAMILY YARD Sato: Sal, 19th 7am-2pm, 120 Emily Drive, off of 158 and ShallowbrooK Drive, behind Smith Grove Fire Department. Children's toys, 2 twin beds, baby, children’s, and adult’s clothing, and lots moro.________ 4-FAMILY YARD Sate Sat.. June 19th Sam-7 Whetstone Dr., first road past F&F BBO on left.Lots of stuff, something for evetyone.____________________ ATTIC SALE • Saturday, June 19th Sam • until...866 Farmington Rd., 1.5 miles from 1-40. No eariy birds. Cancelled if raining. Large variety, (some baby items) & household items._______ Carolyn’aColIactlbletNew items each week, furniture, bottles, glassware, antiques. Barbies. Hallmark, Danberry mint dolls, Beannles 6.99 and up, much ■ 1751-6252more, i Mon-9:00-6:00 FAMILY YARD SALESat 8 to 12 249 Mumford DriveHousehold items, brand-newtoddler bed, baby stroller & clothes.All kinds of Items.______________ FRI & SAT 8:00 • until 1762 Hwy 801 SOak Hoosier Cabinet, 2 chests, trunk, wheel chair, other furniture & household items_______________ FRIDAY SAM - 8PMSaturday 8AM • 2PM Multi family garage sale - girl’s baby clothes & mucn morel Green Farm, Junction Rd., Mocksvilie GARAGE SALE. SAT 19th8 till 2 pm, 951 Dulln Road/Rain orShineGirl's clothes (4-12), baby clothes, like new girl's jeans, toys, new Items, new cassette tapes, new movies, farm fresh sausage biscuts and lemonade GARAGE SALE: 241 WillBoone Rd., Sat., June 19 Sam - 2pm Baby items, name brand children's clothes - girl’s 6x - 8, boy's 4T children's videos, household items, jewelry, ladies’ clothes sizes 8 and 10. Lots ol games, toys (excellent condition). Too many other Items to list._______________________ YARD SALE: JUNE IB ft 19, (Fri & Sat)275 Madison Rd. (601 N. 9 Pizza Hut) Sola & chair. Women's clothing (size 12 - 14), dinette, misc. household items. GARAGE SALE: Sat,8ti». Hwy 601 South - 2nd house on right south of Greasy Comer.Ladies size 3 to 14 clothes • ntee dresses, pant suits, short sets and suits, swim'wear, jeans and pants. Women's size clothes and jeans 'Size 16 to 18. Ladles nice shoes size 6 to 9. Four , men's blazers size 44, suit size 44, new safety shoes 81/2 D, tablecloths, bedspreads, curtains, full size comforter set with valances, small tools. Wtchen ware and lots more. HUGE YARD SALEISaturday, June 19th-7AM-2PM 1283 Hwy 801 N (about 2 miles north of 158 on left)LOTS OF ilNGli Y a rd S a le s SATURDAYS ONLY: 8:00AM-12 NOONj"Enlife Invenloryl! 25% BEARLYWORN129 N. Main St Mocksvilie __________751-7799__________ SEVEN FAMILY YARD Sale Friday 7AM - until... and Saturday 7AM until 2PM Highway 64 E. Comer ol Joe Road Household items, some furniture, children & adult clothes, toys, spring hobby horse, bicycles. Little Tykes kitchen, TV's, plenty of odds & ends. Rain dates - June 25 & 26 TWO FAMILY YARD SALE • Fri &Sat 8:00 • 2:00, Comatzer Rd., 2 ml. from 64 east._______________ YARD SALE-Hwy 156 Pass Sain Rd. on right. Maternity clothing size 12 & up. Baby clothes & accessories (birth to 4 yrs). Baby furniture, toys, womens clothes size 12 & 13, shoes (size 9)Fri & Sat-8:00am til 4:00pm FREE DALMATION. Young female. Very sweet and affectionate. Cali 492-5669 before 9pm.________________________ FREE TO GOOD home. 7-yr-old blonde Chow. House-trained, mild tempered. 751-7172___________ MINIATURE POODLES, 5100 each, male pygmy goats, $15 each. 492-5773_____________________ UDERNOURtSHED MOTHER Doberman with 5 puppies on Point Rd. Need homes. 998-7047 WOLF DOG PUPS. 98% white or gray. Call704-871-0492. A p a rtm e n ts 1BR BASEMENT APARTMENT,fully furnished lor rent. 3 miles out 1M on Main Church Rd. 751-2967 52 COURT SQUARE in Mocksvilie, above Woodworks Gallery. Nice large 1BR, hardwood lloors. Great lor single prolesslonal or couple. No HUD. $425 (704)278-1717 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eflicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvilie behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 158. OHIce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES. Afriendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now (easing furnished Studios. 1 Br. and 2 Br. ‘ partmenith small town livii 800 Northrid 336-751-414 Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at its best.Court. Mocksvilie. A p p li.m c o For Sale • O iytr Hotpolnl Alnnond color WoiKsgrealll tW.OO OBO 751-0105 FOR SAI£: treezer, QE. jaJo.od' 4835 Of 940-6583. chest KENMORE WASHER 4 Diyer, lull- matched set, $150. 998- WHIRUWL SUPREME OAS INSIDE YARD SALE, June 19. 8-2 Reduced prices. Ep<s<^l Church. Cooleemee.___________ MovliwSal*; Over a Ihousand bargains. Sal, June 19th 7am - 2pm. 374 Yadkin Valley Rd. 1/2 mile oH 801 N O 1-40Selection ol Elvis merchandise, some Camel Joe, Bartile. Racing, Disney, other collectaliles, Ig - colle^on clowns, glassware, Christmas, nice dothlng, iiccessorlss, leweliy, IBM system^' computer, electronics, pictures, furniture, '86 Lincoln Continental, 2 Schwinn banana seat 60's bicycles and much, mucti more. ' t Come early • Bring a Friend. One ol the bast moving sale* you will ever attendll ^omsMn for eveiyhody. Opens 7am Sal, 8/19. MULThFAMILYYARDtAUSMJuntlSA 8:00im-1:00pm lirSoAailU ollJunclicnM ' JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERYO n ^ lto o ro l SERENDIPITYSHOP& dow(\town Mocksvilie. Prints by Janel. Marla Rutter, Ann Frirt, and Ratoh Qrady James. Enter lor FREE "Davie County" print ------rial AuctionSenloeaeall: ROWAN AUCTION CO. fSSM g-KIpJennliHW NCALN340 U iM i h P ro p e rly m C H PROPIRTV FOR RENT; C ^lna Beach, ocean view, sI«m * 4,W/D,$45(VW*ek. 910-79157M LOtWIQ MOTWR OPone winiato cart ol chlMran In' my homt S:30im-S:30pm. W W Ia m k ^ 4 ^0 5 9 WHi. WWYStT M my MootaviM.: 7St-440l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHRISli RECORD, June 17,1999 - US 1 ■ ■■7,. m^ASSIFIEDS INEXHiiNSIVEPROFITABLE H o m e s F o r S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s /S a leC h ild C are ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AQES - lor 1st & 2nd shilts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvilie (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)_________ CHILDCARE IN MY home. Ne^ Jockey. Cooleemee School District. Call 492-5331._________ FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHtUDCARE NOW OPENConvenient hours; 5:30am • 7:00pm, William R. Davie area (ofl Danner Road, end ol Camellia Ln). Inlantsto12yrolds. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Before &/or After-school, or Summer care.Call 492-CARE ask lor Debra Stanley. WILL KEEP CHILDREN at myhome. Advance / Mocksvilie area. For more details, call 940-2903. WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my Grove School HOUSE FOR SALE:'Open floor plan, no wasted space. *Newly remodeled interior/exterior 'Hardwoods In two bedrooms 'Lots o> closet space 'New rool (3 months)'Outbuildings'Paved walk ways'Ready to move-ln'Shady Grove/North Davie district'Located on Mocksvllle/Advanceline•Owner will pay some closing costs or provide all major appliances (1 to 2 years old)$77,0003Bf^BA, 1300 sq.ft. (apmox) Mocksvilie 3080 Hwy 64-E (336)9984238 r^WLY REMODELED 2BR, 1BAhome on 3/4 acre private, wooded lot. Quiet country location. Sell $40,000; Rent. $450/mo.284-4449. Press 4.(336) home, district. Rel.liable. 998-1089 F a rm M a c h in e ry INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR 444-Dlesel Uvo Power. Power steering- pood condition. 492-7298 or Harmony 704-546-7322_________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs, Box Biades, Scrape Biades. Gates. Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Fami Gates 998-8637 MAROON, ALL LEATHER 6-pc sectional living room set, double and YADKIN COUNTY - 4 year old lami style custom built with cralted stone and wood wori(. Beautilul kitchen and dining room, lull basement, heal pump and 1.17 acre lot. $130,000 B693 Basin Creek Really 336-835-3535/t -800-835-8055 FOR SALE; Turrentlne Baptist Church Parsonage:. Ranch Style, Brick, 4BR. 2BA, Spacious LR, Kitchen, Dining, Laundry Rm., Carport, Large Workshop, Screened Back Porch. Cali 751- 2946, 751-2525, 998-6612 or 998- 6526. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: 8 -1 0 fceyt on largeMfety pin in Clemmons, near resturant, over the weekend. Reward offered - Call 751-5244 Mocksvilie. L o ts F o r R ent DW LOT FOR rent. Approximately 1/2 acre, 4 person limit. Junction Rd.. Mocksvilie. 492-2477 W. T. RAWLEIGH CO • "A friend ol the lamily since 1889". To buy or sell, call 751-9276. H o m e s F o r R en t 183 SPRING ST. off N. Main in Mocksvilie, Cute 2 BR, 1 BA cottage. Hardwood floors, heatpump, storage bldg. $525/mo. No HUD (704) 278-1717. L o ts F o r S ale LOTS FOR SALE In NewSubdivision. Must be housos or moduiars (no mobile homes). Good restrictions, near school in Beautifut Harmony Country Estates by ownor,492-7457 M is c e lla n e o u s 2BR,1BAH0ME in town 3BR, ICA home in country 2BR, 2BA Condo - Clemmons Howard Realty 751-3538 2BR, 1BA, total electric, central air. no HUD, $450/mo. plus deposit & relerences. 106 Oak SI. 751-1108 3BR, 2 BA brick, garage, basement, in county. $795 7D4-630-0695_________________ FOR RENT: immaculate In-town.3 - 4 BR.. 2 BA, lormal living & dining, llreplace w/gas higs. Loads ol storage space, screened In poreh, 1-year lease. S^m o., $835 security deposit Available 1st week ol July. Call Mary Hendrix al Pennlriglon & Co Realty. 751-3152.____________________ NEWLY REMODELED 3 bedroom house on large lot. 429 Pineviiie Road, S^month ^us $500 deposit. 336-751-2532__________ NICE 2BR, 1 BA. on Hwy. 601 North, near 1-40. Central heat and air. storage building, $525/mo (704)546-2166._______________ SMALL PRIVATE FARM house. $500, large great room/dining area, 1BR, Old Min Road, 998-2006 H o m e s F o r Sale 110 14,000 BTU, QE air conditioner, $350.00 284-6670 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & Worid coins also bouohlBECT PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone; 704-636-8123 No CollecI Calls._______________ FOR SALE; Bedllner lor Ford F150 shoil bed truck. $75.00 Phone (3361751-5468__________ FORSAU: QE Prollle washer & diver. 1 year old. $600 751-3125 FOR SALE: Perfection and Seloler Oil Heater; 18.000 blu Hot Pointer condlttoner 998-8985___________ FULLY ENCLOSED 6x12 utliily lconditk)n. Rodtrailer, ready. Pi to sell. 751-6371 K A 0 SALVAaE-Sa" Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.: Bathroom sinks w/laucel, $14.9S/ea.; Range hoods, $14.9Vea.: 1/4' Interior paneling, $S.95/ea.: 4'xB'Cedar Closet liner, $9.9S/ea.: Bkjg. stone $140 per pallel/140 sq. It.; 2x4 studs, $1.29/ea. by ttie pack; Pergo laminate flooring, $1.B9/sq. II.; vinyl skiing t34/square: vinyl windovn, 22- X 30-, $S.9S/ea.: 4 x B shMis, burch plywood, 3/4', $34.95/ea - 1/2-, fel.OO/ea.; 4’x8'x1-1/2- In. thkA Intulalkm bd. $7.9S/ea.; Rooting leH, $6.95/roll. We stock to DOWN, NEAR Davie High School, 3BR, 1 Bath, private,$74,500.00. m finance O $508.00/monlh plus taxes & Ins. lor 30 years 07.25%.Genesis & Associates 1-800-377-7564 __________ BRICK RANCH-Mr. Heniy Rd.3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, lull basement, has large dan with lireplace/gas logs. Large storage building, large lamily dec* with view ol small p ^ . 1.99 acre $142,500.B^^^lnlmenl only. (336) 492- STEEL BUILDtNOS, NEW, must ~ 40x60x14 was $17,500 now lor wells. Fomik», $.50/sq. II.: Steel I-beams lor sale. Six pan^ exterior steel door units. $84/ea.K & Q Salvage (Reynokla Rd.) 1st business on^esl bank ol Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. EASTERN DAVIE, 3BR, 2BA, 1 level with lull basement. SJnde $ ^ W . P offie lOoS'llnandng lor qualilled buyer. Owner// Crowder, McChesney Assoc. Klm940-2«05. FOB SALE iY owner, m 2BA, brick home, ijewly rtfurbWied. N earhoi^. (336) 760-2173 or ■ncing /Aganl I. Call 1119,600.00. . SHMwiy ... RNNon iMloanw ■v.w:: ; 50x100x16 was $27,650 now $19,99060x135x16 was $79,650 now $48,950 100x175x20 was $129,650 now $78,850l-aOO-406-5128 __________ USED RAILROAO CROSSTIES. DeHveiy avail. 336-699-2000 or 69Mi»3. 14X70, C/A, tdJL2BA,r«(traACMAdt^riqi____ ^ ^ 2 . VM Bcftmn (704) 276* 1996 NEW MOBILE HOME: 4BR, 2 Baths, Hobson Road area, 998- 6257-leave message 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home for rent. $395 per month, $450 security deposit. 1-888-251-6790________ DAVIE COUNTY SMITH Grove / PInebrook School Area: 3BR, 1.5BA, large living room & kitchen (all appliances). No alcohol, no partying, no pets. Perfer Christian couple - one child. Relerences required. (336) 998-3305. ______ HOME FOR RENT 3BR. 2BA. $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814_______________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully furnished, electricity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 672-3367._______________ RENTERS WANTED: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath on private lot. 1-888-251 • 6790 M o b ile H o m e s/S a le 1990 14X72 MOBILE home • 3 bedroom, 2 bath. MUST SELL- MUST MOVE- MAKE OFFER 751-7290_____________________ $1 AND A deed - use your land as dn pmt on new or used home • easy llnancinq. 336-751-7734 $1500.00 REBATE ON 14x70 singlewlde 3BR, 2 Bath. $199.00 monthly. Leader Homos ol Mocksvilie 336-751-0503________ $2500.00 REBATE ON 28x70 spacious DAvIde, 3BR, 2 Baths, living room, dining room, den & large utility room, 1782 sq. ft. $329.00 monthly. On dispaly now at Leader Homes of Mocksvilie. 336-751-0503_________________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-800-S66^74 $59 PER WEEK Speclallll 3BR. 2 Bath, Move in Todayl Call 1-800- 523-5582.____________________ 1 • 5 acres zoned for mobile homes...owner financingavallable...Cail 1-800-523-5582. 1 ACRE LOTS in Davie or Iredell Counties. Choose 3 or 4 bedroom doublewide. 1-888-251-6790 100’S OF LOTS for rent, sale, tracts up to 10 acres available in Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Davidson & Yadkin Co’s. Land Home / Package & some owner financing. 336-751-7734_________________ 1960 MASTERCRAFT14X70SBedrooms, 2 baths GCnew central A/C, new hot waterheater. Call after 5pm. 998-8657 Spacious offices and suites. Many with windows, in the newest Clemmons business facility. Kitchen access and utilities included. Call 940-6506 during business hours. ALREADY SET UP. 3Bdrm. 14x70 Oakwood, remodeled, has skirt, deck, air, lurn. $500 down, 209/mnth. No lot rent -1 lull year. 264-4001_____________________ ALREADY SET-UP In Advance - 3BR 2 Bth - rent to own. 336-751-7734_________________ APPROVAL BY PHONESave a trip. Call Kenny 767-7782. ASSUME LOAN ON *96 3BR already set up In Cooleemee area. 336-751-7734________________ ASSUME PAYMENTSNew doublewideCall 744-1308_________________ BANK SAYS HOME only; no land. Don't give up! You can have your land/home with our owner financed properties for SW, DW, or modular. CallKennyO 767-3342_________ DIVORCE FORCES SALEHelp save my credit, move in immediately. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156_______________ DOUBLEWIDE on owner financed land Move In today Call 744-1307_________________ FOR SALE OR RENT: 1973 2BR mobile home. All appliances. A/C, now carpet and vinyl. $325 -■-posit. $325/month. Job erences, police record, no pets, one child. Sheffield community. Call 336-492-5801._____________ FSBO • 1992 14X70 Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, including dishwasher. Central air, $15,000. Financing available w/$750 down. Call 336-940-5267 and leave message.____________ GUARANTEED nNANCINQ WITHM200 dn. regardless ol credit history. 336-751-7734__________ HAD YOUR HOPES UP?Approved then not approved? Payments higher than what you were told? straight answers Irom honest people. SW, moduiars, DW, land-home available. Truly private lots available. Call Kenny Q 767-3342__________________ HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Buyer gets CREDIT for previous Buyers down payment call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.______________ HOME SET UP CLEMMONSMove In today Pool. Tennis Courts Call 744-1308 1962 CRAFTSMAN, 14X65, 2 BR,1 BA. Dishwasher, stone llreplace, central AC. remodeled 1995. Must move. $7900996-1046. leave message._______ 1096 FLEETWOOD. 3BR, 2 Bath, OT^^M^yments left. Call 1*800* IMS TRIPLEWIDE - 4500 rebate pmts 01596.00. Includes: set-up & delivery, fully furnished, upgraded appliances. Ifnished sheet rock, last one left. 336-7S1-7734__________ 1099 FLCETWOOD SPECIAL3BR, 2BA, vinyl sidinQ. shingle roof $500down-$18«nDontt). 1-600-666-8674 3BR DOUBLEWIDE ON 1 Acre Private Lot, Pay Transfer Fee and move in.... 1-^523-5582. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERUND. C A LL 704-878-9784 5 O R M O R E A C R E S A u s U n H u n t L im b e r B e . 2 7 6 2 H ic k o r y H w w . S t a l i i v l l l e , l l . t l 6 i n B B O B J i m BRING DEED AND move in In loss than 30 days. 1-888-251-6790 MOVE IN TODAYDoublowide 3/2 Call 744-1307_________________ MUST SEE THIS Homelll 96 Fleetwood, 2BR, 2Bth. Complete remodel, ready to move In, deck, sklri, air, convenient Mocksvilie area. $999 down, pmt $250. 6 mos. lot rent pd. June purchase. 284-4001_____________________ MUST SELL ALL lot models. Doublewides / SInglewldes • 2,3. 4 bedrooms. Save thousands. 1- 868-251-6790 NEW HOME FOR only $59.00 per week! Call 1-888-251-6790. NEW HOME FOR only $69 per week. Call 1-886-251-6790. NO SALES, NO Hassel, Get Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes Or Less call 800-593-7814 or 336- 744-9557.____________________ OWNER FINANCING. 3BR DW oil Boxwood Ch. Rd. Pmts of $369 per month with $2400 dn. 336-751- PRE-APPROVAL BY PHONE... Land/Home Packages...Gver 80 Homesltes available... Call 1-600- 523-5582. '95 3BR, 2BA, decks, central air. on private lot. 492-7709 FOR SALE: Clarinet & Trombone, ; very good condition. 492-7719 . PIANO FOR SALE. Console: Excellent condition. Zero down.' assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757________________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-pliers, . . Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 : : NoticePublic Sale; Mocks\lille Mlnl- Storage intends to sell the contents ' of following units for unpaid rent and e^enses#308 Ricky Varney ($220.00)#27 Sharon Ellis ($220.00)#136 Boyd Raymond Garner Rent toOwn-Reallyl Call 744-1308. I WANT YOUR trade-in any year, 0 down with trade SW, modular, DW. land-home. Ask for Kenny 767- 7782___________________ LOST IN DIVORCE: Beautiful vinyl & shingle 14x80, 3 BR, repo, loaded. Lived In 6 mos. Wholesalel 284-4001___________ _____________Use our Factoryibate up to $2,000.00 applied to down payment or cash in your pocket. For more Info call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7614. 3BR READY TO move in, 601 N,Mocksvilie. William R. Davie district. (336) 751-7734_________ 3BR SINGLEWIOE onlv 3% over Invoice. $15,667 with $1500 cash rebate to customer. 1 •688-251 • 6790________________________ 3BR. 2BA DW on private 1 acre lot. 1-868-251-6790_______________ ABANDONED DW'S 3 DWs Already set up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & home, move in today. Call 767-0156. RANDY MILLER &SONS ]MMIIkrlMd<Mocl»ille,NC (336)284-2826 H A P P Y F A T H E R S D A Y love, Matthew & Lelghaim LABBY!S W O O D F L O O R \ SEBVIQE Laying • Sanding • FinWiing FHEE ESTIMATES Ownan LanyMcClannty 129 Laliawood Oliva 336-751-1721 I IVISECARUER M IN I - S T O R A G E needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CoM todaa! (396) 998-8810 #114 Nichols Constmctlon Co., ($400.00)#158 Jacqueline Jefferies. . ...2,3.4 Bedroomsadvf to move in. Call Todav...1-800-523-5582.________ RENTERS WANTEDI 3BR, 2BA on private lot. 1-868-251-6790 SAVE $15-$20,000 Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511.________________________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your old car or appliance etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814_________________ 36R DW SET-up near Freightliner. 2300 dn & mpts of $425 per month. 336-751-7734 ._le date: June 25, 1999 at 2;00pm. No sale if balance is paid . by June 23. 1999. No personal, checks for overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Road (336) 751-2483. P e rs o n a ls 3BR HOME ALREADY set-up. $699 dn pmts of $179 per month. 336-751-7734 DIVORCED WHITE MALE. 5'9'. 155 lbs., blond hair, blue eyes, 44. Looking for slender white female. ■ Call Paul al 704-637-9097. P U B L IC N O T IC E S BEACH BINGO801 S. Woodleaf, NC Through Cooleemee on rioht. Bingo Tues., Thur., Fri., Sat., 7PM Sun., 6PM. Every night $1.00 Phone: 336-284-6627 B in c a i I ' ■ I T U E S D A Y 7 : 0 0 P M Yadkin Moose Lodge ' Clip This Ad For FrnPtck * ■ BrlngAFrhndForlWo * H M SA LECn-IM ol C M M rtK 336- 751- 3442!MocKsvllte. NC Ehns at Tanglewood Assisted Living now hiring: N uisiag AssitU nts, all shifl.s, full & part lime.' Experience required. Dieltiy AuistMDtM, full & part time. Experience required. Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., : Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Woricplace A T T EN T IO N C A M P B E L L R O A D : N E W C IT Y R E S ID E N T S : Dumpsters will be placed at Central Oavie Mlddld School on Saturday, June 26th. These dumpstera aiiai available for the soon to be annexed area along Campbell Road. Please have I.D. with a hom» address available. Only residents who live m this aiwi^ will be allowed to use these dumpiiters. The durnp^ s'te will be open from 8am to 1pm. Items that wHibk-. accepted are appliances, lumbar, mM I. tlrss off thj^ rim, furniture, etc. Palnts.'pesHMss. Ursa on the rkif: or any HquMs will NOT be aooapled COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999eLASSIFIEDS I N F g g E N S f V B PROFITABLE R V /M o to r H om e '84.WILDERNESS w/awning . 336-751-9992. Price $5.0 •llNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGI*.: nichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates • ________996-1796__________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC ;• ! for allyour electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3396. itpORCHES, ROOM ADDITION^ . PECKS, SUNROOMS. GARAGES,;fiemodeling and Repairs. 25 years •^experience. Call 940-5715. Tum- > : key or homeowner assisted -* • contracts available. black Lab dog lost on Milling Rd. Goes by the name‘Spec’.BYr.Ok)' 60-75 lbs. Has a red dog collar around his neck. Please cai G.V. Hendrix at 336-9984865. Dog has been missing since Saturday, June 12,1999 LAST CHANCE SAU! I b k t a M h i k M I N M liriil Pennniili* Shrubs'House Plants t Mon-Many 1/2 Price-iLL Belov Wholesaie Fret Plant with $10tPutchate O ak & Thiade G atdeiu 624 Bailey’s Chapel Road Just 3 Miles South of AdvaiKe Tues-Sat8am-5pm A s s e n thomss leonVWiM** .C B ID lT H O lU ia e No Sde*. No HaMie, Get Fn- Apfcoved by Fbone lii'3 0 ibttutet OS U N . Can 800^ 893^7814 or 336-744-95S7.1' Let ybiir"ftitura;Tu midn the Downpwnmt oh' ' ir new home. For,more 3^744-9587.' VS- T M e - for ^ a ii^lh g of Vaiiie.’ I> t your''oM 'car: a iiiee.i etc.; m ^ ^ tbe on your ninir '(ian 336-744-9587 or s ta te w id e ISPECIALIMuHler & tall pipe Installed $69.95Catalltlc converter Installed $99.95ReavIs Welding601 N al Cortney Crossing,Yatikinvilie336-463-2517_________________ B8iDDE8IQN4 CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME ::' :iMPROVEMENT COMPANY •;Your Complete Home Improvement Company:>; We Woric To Meet YouiLBudqell Bobcat Work:';WeDo Small Repairs: Brian Darcy •336-751-4212 iR f. Available :;p6 Box 424 [•Mocksville.NC 27026 YOU WANT YOUR OFFICE orCullding kept neat and sanitary? .fiiiaranteed lowest price In town.: ;Pall 492-6000.________________ :V: Klp*t ReflntthingZ- A Chair Caning> : Reasonable Ratta•: Satltbury.NC: 704-633^)809_____ >tlKE TO COME home to a clean - Ibouse? I’ll do all the work - you •^e all the credit. Spotless itlon. Can for estimates. 492- CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL 'nnOR your child In readln< math. References. Call 49^^^ ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops ' pressure washing ■ |) Quality Wori( WANTED: DEPENDABLE person to transport patient to Wlnston- - • ‘ ^ **---jpy up to For more Reliable anaTi Salem (or physical thei three times a week, details, call 998-4732. WILL BUILD DECKSAny size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-284-4713. WILL CLEAN HOUSES.Weekly or Monthly, also, will do laundry. Reasonable rates & references. 998-2907__________ WOULD YOU LIKE lo come in to a nice, clean home after a hard day's work? If so. call 336-909-3154. HouMClMnIng RMftonablt rstet> BECOME A MEDICALTranscriptlonist. Opportunity to worit at home or in office typing for Doctors. Home Study. Free Literature. P.C.D.I.. Atlanta. Georgia. 600-362-7070 Dept. YYQ752._____________________ TIME SHARE UNITS AND CAMPGROUND Memberships. Olistress Sales • Cheap! Woridwide Selections. Call Vacation Networic U.S. and Canada 1-800-543-6173. Free Rental information 954-563-5566. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING. 4 weeks or 10 weekends. Job placement assistance, financing, housing available. Call 600-315- 8764. Transport Training. 820 Grimes Blvd., Lexington, NC. WEEKEND LOG CABINI $44,900. Enjoy top ol the worid views from this authentic log cabin on beaulilui, gently rolling acreage. Convenient to Sparta & New River. A perfect getaway! Easy financing. Call now before It's sold 704-509- 1996, ext. 4627. S ta te w id e A BEKA TEXTBOOKS & Video School on display near you. Contact us at www.abeka.org/nc3 or 1-600-674-2353 ext. 31 for more Information.___________________ ABSOLUTE LAND AUCTION;Approximately 31 lots with acreage tracts in Ashe County, Saturday, June 26 al 10:30am. Lar^ mountain slreaml Easy access! Free Brochure 1-800-533-3721. bmirealtyOskybest.com, Blue RIdae Mt. Realty. Inc. NCAL«3641. FEATURES EDITOR - Eastern NC newspaper seeks talented editor and writer for award winning section. Must have strong commitment to community coverage and quality journalism. Qualifications include newspaper or magazine experience, strong grammar skills and woriting knowledge of computers. This person must be flexible, interested In people and able to Inspire staff. Send letter of application, resume and at least five writing samples lo: Elliott Potter, The Dally News. PC Box 196. JackaonvMe. NC 26641- July 7*11 Niagara Falls, Toronto and Wheeling - Tour of Niagara Dinner In Skylon Tower • CasaLoma Castle • Jamboree & Dinner In Wheeling D -$469.00 Htltn Billty DtvIt • 9M-4338 19M HONDA ACCORD LXI cond., clean, $1,695.00 1967 SUZUKI 200SP motorcycle, $1,000. Call 996-5666.__________ 1991 MAZDA B2600 Black, good condition, runs good, auto, AC, bedliner, cab plus, f 16K, $3,500 336-492-5159 1994 FORD F-150 XLShortbed, pick-up. Very oondltkm. 336-751-5759 good '^ ^ V U C T IO N SATURDAY, Ju n e 26 • 10:00 A.M . From Mocksville take 601 Soutti approximately 3 miles, turn left on Fairfield Road (across from Ellla Center). Go 1.7 mile, sale on rlgt^t at 7S9FalrfMdRd. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF WADE NAIL (dK tasM l) and AUCE NAIL (living) Hm m Includa: OM Glass CaiidkMdtn, Oa^lied Japan, Mrrns, Princess Hou», OM (>o(to IW », Popegosset Ctiia, IXdioo Clock, CanlGwdi G la ^ Pepptt Stiakn, (M OKkm, Cut Glass Creaner, Knoiiles Ctilna, Glass Cti^ CabiMeuM, Dining TMt(Ms,Rourifi(X)MTiUs,Rouid»^ M«o(MC)utiimn,OUICMnlllKtt,IMiigScylit,Drai^ IQI.SIemMo(Me7AUtojsi:l»,ltimf29AO(akBanlSlnl|M>.n^ Sola and LovsmI, Bankals, Towds, Linens, T«n Beds, Mcromavs, Ctieet Freenr, Strnm a Owl, AoTd Pltdien. OU CaM Modal SMo, Sunl)SOT Mbor. 'IV, Root ConwWIMIU staid, EfltvoidndPlowcaaee, Bavaria Ora 1U Sail; OUFWlTDa luggage, ltiiiidier,Qds,S|nadi,TailaLaiipe,OUAa^^ Hats, Toaster Ovaii, Corninviiin, Collae 1U, End Tillies, Assfd (Mrs, CaM Ea)>'701 (Maidw,(»dR(U(aiia, to m Cleaias, LOTS (yASaWTED BOX L(nS A U C T IO N E E R : R O Y W R IQ H T NCAL2120 150 Gateway Lana Advance, NC 27006 336-998-8637 T -— AB SO LU TE 'A U C TIO N PmvmmI Pfop0fty o i Han»y*Bom il»OaHoaSt9m art(il'>!ng) m D o n * M L. U m ltM h . NC DinctioM: From Winston-Silem. lake New 421 Nocth to Shallawrord Rd. -Exit, (umriEhl. Follow 4/IOmiIe(oDorseRd.,lum left. Follow I mile to sate on ri|h(. (wuch for signs) igMM^hUiW PUup Trudcdd.Poat onoe Boxes: Poat Otttee Slant Daak; CU Chamal 12 Nenta Deek; Oak Deak Chair; Oak Tabla w/4 Ctiaira; UdMnck Ctiiksi.Taiilae from RJf* CaMa<l« 4 Bentwood Chabs; Oi Minde wflaMad'Mkfot; Scraen: Od Oak Mkroi;Banlwood Rodcac Cutttng Boanl.'Table; Oak Wall Coc»Cola,Ctook ((lHMil);*8iMnianr l>lnM loolha; Slalnad QIaaa Panala; OM Racorda; i* llS h k iZ ie # S ^ 8«: BacMo Plano:.QoN. Ortvlns Nat; Oram New f t loalK iMiIng M«'Caar, kjwn Mxean; ‘ ^ Hbna DraimnoMaiidinucli, n’u^^ "_____________^•^ll01*!M8dll^ai!«^)^|a tarn Estate ot Don IWton (»aaaiad)..MIyo<|o^Dilloii eii>iait - For Info/Brochure contact; Kenneth 0. Ketner NCAL 3268 P in t C h oice A u c tio n : PO Box 335, Uv»i8ville«(33«) 94M 111 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ '95 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE. GS 69K, sunroof, dark green, metallic, CO player, great car. $10,500 Must sell - son going to college. 751-1396 E m p lo y m e n t "Clovertlelda” Cleaning positions available. Fulltime Mon ■ FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Heallti Insurance. Call76D-4161. rrianagement potltlon.Cotlectloni, aalet and ACE TV If now appUcatlona for an mtrchandlting experienct I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653, message leave Billty A Howard ToursAsk about our Mystery Trip in Aug??? •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa WANTED TO BUY: GOOD laying hens. 284-4459 after 5:00 WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber. Top Dollar Paid, Will cut lots. Select cutting OK. Call Paul at P.T. Timber. 704-637-9097 E m p lo y m e n t CNA’S $10-$11/PER hour. $200.00 sign on bonus, top pay for LPN's & RN's. Excell Nursing Is hiring quality CNA's, LPN’s & RN’s In Davie/Forsyth area.663-9235 Q ext. 328___________ HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1- DEPT. ■ area. Call 1-600- ei 504-646-1700 I , NC-5377 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED. $6per hour • $5 commission. Call 998-6036 for Information.________ TELEMARKETERS. $8.00 perhour, commission, Sat & Sun part- time. Call 998-6038 prafarrtd, with a potltlve outoolng paraonallty and strong woA sthie. Walk-Ins w tlco n ^ Call 751-4108. EMERGENCY ROOM RECEPTIONISTDavie County Hospital is currently seeking a full-time emergency room receptionist lo worit Tuesday • Thursday 8:30am - 5:00pm and Saturday • Sunday 4:00pm • 11:00pm.Dulles include sen/ing as central phone communications source for the hospital and perfomilng a variety ol clerical and admission / collection functions. High School diploma or equivalent is required, as is excellent verbal communication and public relations skills. Typing and calculator ability and previous experience on a computer keyboard Is also required. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package Is offered. Apply to:Davie County Hospital Personnel Department. 223 Hospital Street, PO Box 1209. Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-8362. An Equal Opportunity Employer DENTAL ASSISTANT: opening for energetic motivaled person who would like to learn a new profession. Will train. Send resume lo: PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27026. E m p lo y m e n t THE TOWN OF Mocksville Is accepting applications for a Waatewatar Treatment and Water Plant Operator. Must possess a Itlgli scliool degree supplemented by course woflk In cnemlstiy or biology and some experience In ttie operation and maintenance of mactilneiy and equipment. Ttie Town Is an equal opportunity employer and Is willing to provide necessaiy training, tiowever sufficient matt) and computer skills are beneficial. The successful applicant must possess a valid NC driver License and be able lo pass class certifications necessaiy to perfonn thelrjob within a stated time period. The applicant must be willing to work weekends, holldaya and reside in or relocate to Davie County.Salaiy will be detennined based on qualillcalions. Applications mm be picked up at the Mocksville Town Hall at 171 Clement Street Monday - Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm. AH applications must be submitted on or before Monday, June 28, 1999. APARTMENT COORDINATORneeded lo work wllh executive, director ol private, non-profit organization in providing services to developmenlally disabled adults. Duties Include training and direct woik wllh residents. College degree In special education or related field preferred. Good salaiy and benefits. Send letter ol Interest and resume to: DCQH, 765 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028_______________________ BeautlControt CosnMtlcsoffers exciting new career oppoitunllles. Flexible hours, unlimited earning. Training provkted.Call Jenny Turner - 751-2547 ■ t«nt CO O w n m B u lld ln g i ,Quality Construction Call 998-9553 WE DELIVER “WHO ELSE WANTS TOBUYACAR...BUT HAS BAD CREDIT?" All applications accepted # X (liiiw t.« a y D n c . ■ 1-800-296-WOODor 704-637-9090 FIND OUT IF YOU’VE BEEN APP5CMB IN LESS IHAWQNEHOVR Ask for Dennis Collins Sales Manager gwfyWood LOCATION • LOCATION • LOCATIONl Between Lewisville and Clemmons, NC ILAND AUCTION ' Center Qrove Church Rd., Clemmons, NC W I'D . • JU N Ii 2.1, 1999 • 2;()()pm Offered in One Tract: 17± Acres Wooded Land (lays well). Spring Feed Stream. Ideal Location for 3-5 acre lake. Great place for horses. Perk tested for one home septic system. Several ideal building sites. Good access to churches, schools and shopping. On-Site Viewing Day Before Sale: June 22.1999 11am-2pm For information and/or appointment for viewing call (336)765-4560 or (336)945^118 " C a n f o r d i n c t t o n s t o s a l* First Choice Auction Kenneth G. Ketner NCAL 3268 PO Box 335, Lewisville, NC (336> 94S-4118 A U C T IO N S A L E SATURDAY. JUNE 26th - 10:00 AlVl (RAINDATErJULYIOth • lOKMAM The Living Estate of Frank Stroud. Jr. Davie County, North Carolina D lraetlont: From Yadkin County, U k* Hwy. 601 South to M ockavlll*, turn right on Salisbury Straat Go on« block to MapI* Avanu*, taka la ft Sato la on th« rig h t From Mockavllla, taka Sallabury Straat South to Mapto Avanua, turn to ft Sato la on rig h t Slgna w ill b« poatad. Old Quilts, Quilt Tops. Lamps, Odd Chairs, Odd Tables, Milk Glass, Linens, Dollies, Tablecloths, Old Flat Irons, Old Hats, 3 Wardrobes, Croctieted Items, Old Papers, Lite Magazines, Old Bottles, Costume Jewelry, Old Aprons, Baby Bed, Old Ball Gloves, Old Ball Uniform, Blankets, Cracks, WWII Uniform, 3 Pie Sales, Jelly Cupboard, Single Bed, Vtetorlan Marble Top Table, Walnut Table, What-not Stand, Books, Oak Table, Oak Bed, Oak Rockers, Mirrors, Decanters, 4 Drawer Chest, Electric Heater, Ceramic Christmas Tree, Southwlcke China (12 place setting), Grace China (12 place setting). Old Pictures, Old Baskets, Sewing Items, Old Tackle Box, G.E. Washer & Diyer, Refrigerator, Small Appliances, Toaster Oven, Old Kitchen Items. 5 Drawer Chest, Old Pitchers, Old Toy Cash Register, Cookie Jar, Hand Tools, 5 Drawer Chest. 31 Day Clock, White House Vinegar Jar, Old Churn. Pressure Cooker. Old Benches, White Kitchen Table, White Kitchen Cupboard, Coca-Cola Crate, Walnut Victorian Dresser, Washstand, Political Badges, Oak Desk, One Drawer Table, Wakefield China (8 place setting). Old Canes, Pink Depression Glass, Hens on a Nest, Crystal, Pressed Glass. Flatware, RCA Color TV, Sewing Machine, ‘Sterling" China (8 place setting). Kitchen Scales, Stools, Finger Oil Lamp, Cap Pistol, 3 Drawer Chest, ad Coins, Pocket Watch. Dollies. MANY, maiiy other Itama to aall not llatad. Twma: Caah or flood Chaek. Food Sarvad. Announeamanta aala day ahall taka pracadanca over all other advaitlaafflanta.Sato being conduelad IW Loulaa Stroud and Jaaato Hlnkto, P.O.A. ; SalcConductadBy: I Archia Matthews NCAL #1773 Joy Tuttto NCAL #6503 , • . EaiitBapd. North Carolina ' King. North Carolina (336) 698-8^ Honia (336) 679-2656 OHIca (336) 983-2329 Hoiha . V DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 - D?; eLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVEPROFITABLE E m p lo y m e n t CAD TECHNICIANEnorgyUnlted, the largest oieclilc cooperative In NC, Is seeking an individual wllh a working knowledge of AutoCAD, drafting techniques and practices, computer hardware, ploHers, and Microsoft office. A two year technical degree In AutoCad based drafting or equivalent experience Is required. Position will be In the Headquarters office located in Statesville. Applicant must reskle within the cooperative's semtee area: If outside the seniice area, not more than 20 miles from the Headquarters office or be wllling to rehjcale. Apply at your local ECS office no taler than 4:00pm. Friday. June 18,1999. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license preleired. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for appik»tion. EEO. E m p lo y m e n t MOCKSVILLE UUNDRY & DryCleaner, front clerk, hours 10 • 6, M-F_______________________ NEEDED: MOTOR Coach delall person to clean high end motor coaches and general facility maintenance. Must be reliable, conscientious and motivated. 18 yra or older. Apply In person. Feather Lite Sales and Sen/ice, 370 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville. No phone calls please. EOE O.T.R. DRIVER NEEDED492»5241_____________________ PETRtSHEN CONCRETEHelp wanted • Laborers / finishers to sen/e Mocksville area. 704-546- 5051________________________ SINGLE OR TEAM drivers needed in the Mocksville area to run West Coast. 2 years experience, good driving record. Call 1-600-947- 9983. Land Records Specialist Position open in Davie County Tax Administration Salary Grade 63 Hiring Range S22M9 to $26^76 Brief Description: VNbrk Involves professional and lechnical skills utilizing the County's Geographic Infomullon Syslcm to m.ilnlnin ihc Lind rcconls of the County. The poslHon nxjulrcs knowlwlgo of Ihe principles, practices and techniques In Ux mapping. Knowledge of compuler akled mapping funcUons, specifically ARC/INFO parcel mainlenance software most helpful. An As&oclatc or two»year degtro Is requfn^i, preferably In Computer Science, Drafting, or related field, Including courees In geography and geographic informalkm systems Is desirable, or an equivaknt combination of education and experience. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Applications will be recelveit until position Is filled. Contact: Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Atlminlslrator, 123 South Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-^16 E m p lo y m e n t OROWINO SALON, OUTSIDE Winston-Salem, is in need ol 2 energetic licensed cosmelologisls. Compelitlve pay scale, paid vacation, health benellts and opportunities lor advancement. Call 766-4240 for an Inleniiew. ICE CREAM a COFFEE SHOPBemiuda Quay Shopping Center now hiring full-time, pait-time & management help. 336-99B-9672 01336-607-7287_______________ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN olMocksville has several posilions open. Applications accepted foi any shills; piimaiily dayllmo needed. Apply In person. Flaxible pay._________________________ LPN needed to woik wilh individuals with devslopmenlal disabilities, 2nd shill, roiiable liansportallon required. Salaiy competitive. Call Robin Milas, RN 704-278-9681 RHA Rowan I Davie, iCS-MR Sewices M a in te n a n c e P o s it io n Full-tim e, Experience Required. Excellent W orking Conditions. Please call A llison at 998-6784 M on-Fri. 8am-4pm E m p lo y m e n t Customer ServiceSmall office In an exciting, grov/th mode needs someone able lo be trained lo handle many functions. Must be reliable, Intelligent, hardworking, and personable. Some experience and oKice skills a plus. Flexible hours, part-time or tull'llme are possible.Call 336-998-0651.__________^ DAVIE PUCE RESIDENTIALCare Is now hiring Patient Care Aides or C.N.A.'s lor all shifts. We offer a flexible schedule, friendly atmosphere and competitive salary. Please apply In person: 337 Hospital Street, Mocksville. EOE Western Auto Lowlsvlllo, NC nssds lan axparlencad, i Fuil-tlms Brake & Fn end Allflnment peraon. | 336-766-9109 I 1305 Uwlevllld'Clemmone Rd. Lewl6v(ll0. NC Rversify your farm operation w ith PERDUE FARMS. Year-round w ork and steady income for your family. PERDUE FARMS needs more ^ b r ^ e r houses to support our broiler operation. For more inform ation, call the PERDUE Breeder Office at 704-924-5225 2nd S h ift L au nd ry F le x ib le H ours H ousekeepers for R e sid en t H om es H ouse P ersons for C om m on A reas P lease c a ll C o nnie o r K athy a t 9984703 that youaielookingfi smtyoufiaiiSlO-HIM If you are Bred ol searching, West Eagle has imniedlate opportunities available (or yoa • 2nd 4 3rd Shift Textile (Mocta*) • Bi-lingual Customer Sente RepsiSOTgS(wai4T)pig RdjmJI •1st Shift Uphokleiy Sewer(EiferionlbfireJj For More tnformation call 7IR«3(M)0S3 orstopby 5)2K!uiiucRoid, SuitelI,SilisbuiT, NC tOCmMMB AmXAHIfi W DTiOa Scnxns Bxkptmi ChxVs Requini -*«T The Laurels o f S alisb u ry is c u rre n tly seeking a n LPN o r RN b o th FT a n d PT o n a ll th re e s h ifts . A shift differential is offered for 3-11 & 11-7 shifts. We offer an excellent Insurance Package, 40IK, Paid Holidays after 90 days employment and 2 weeks of paid-vacation after 1 year of employment. If you are a dedicated, professional who desires to work in a caring environment we welcome you to apply at T he L a u re ls o f S a lisb u ry 215 Lash D r. S a lisb u ry, NC 704h637-1182 C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 P iedm ont H om eH ealth, Inc. Winston-Salem •The homKnm company, wall Iraal you Ilka you'd atpact,' IMMEDIATEOPENINGSII TYSON.FOOOS, INC. has openings for l)Oth G E N E R A L PRO D U C T IO N A N D M AINTENANCE team memljers in Its RVAF - Hamfiony, NC facility. Pieaae apply (or these posttkma U you meet the lolkiwing criteria: 1. Abto to iM d and write 2. Proof of Job MaMllty 3. Canpasadrugtett 4. DESIRE A 4-OAY WORK WEEK GOOD RAY AND EXCEIXENT BENEFrrS We ait In tha ptooeaa or Inipleinentiiig a 3!i day week.- TtiiaahculdbeconipletadnolaterttianSepi. 1,1999. Heaae can 704-540-2602 to eel up an appoMmant lor an . Mt)vlaw.lnHivleiMwHlwoandueitd(iu(lng (he week of Jim 21-26. vaawfNM Part a n d '^ tim e 'P b s W o r )s ' H lr ln 9 A ilP 0 8 t H 0 ( ) S ''; p A pply in person a t: 2433 U w isvitte-Clem m ons R d . Clem m ons, N C 27012 E m p lo y m e n t DETAILER WANTED, FULUime; retail experience necessaiy. Apply in person at Advance Auto Parts, Mocksville. TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS NEEDED: Class A, Class ACDL, required. Home every day, benefits. Call 336-998-8700 for appointment._______________ WORK FROM HOME around your schedule. $982-$5,947/mo.PT/FT 1-800-616-3321 No : B A R N a G R O U N D S H E L P N E E D E D Horse experience a must. Hours 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 5 days a week. Wed. & Sat. off. $5/hour. Call 998-8007 or 722-3407 for information. E m p lo y in e n t EXP. CARPENTER FOR framli crew. 40-plus hrs. overtime. Must be drugs, no hol-heads. ^-467-7061' or 336-750-9153_____________ EXPERIENCED WELDER • Metal FabricatorReavis Welding at Courtney336-463-2517_______________, FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE for deliveries and warehouse. Cali (704)671-2648 Truck Drivers Wanted Are you looking for good . -. benefits, late model equipment' to operate, wor1( out of . • Salisbury, NC and be home everyday? If you are 23 years ' old, have 2 years Cmt experience and can past DOT physical and drug screen call 704-647-0090 M/F 8am to 5pm. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT The Bank ot Davie Is seeking an Administrative Assistant. Experience in loan processing preferred. Key duties Include, but are not limited to day to day loan operation functions, compliance, loan input, document review, payment processing, loan accounting duties, and general ledger balancing. Salary commensurate with experience. Comprehensive benefits package. Equal Opportunity Employer. Candidates may forward their resume to the following address: Administrative Assistant Position The Bank of Davie P.O. Box 129 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 ,P ‘ . v ■ J t'" Are you working in tlw restaurant boiinna?' Are you a hard woiker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting tMnaflte IHm THESE? ‘ High competitive wages ‘ First raise alter 30 days ‘ 4 guaranteed raises In IS months* Paid vacation" 401k retirement plan* Health/Dental Insurance 'Weekly paychecks* Paid meal breaks* Flexible schedule •Stock options* Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) 'Early closing hoursIF NQL VOU'Ae BElNa CHEATEOIII BualoM* I* GREATI W« ar* hirino to oM rMdv for SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN AOOra INCENTIVE. WE: ARE OFFERING A $200 SION-ON BONUS FOR A LIMrfED TIME - WITH THIS AO AND HIRED BEFORE MAY«r We are currently looUng Ibn - 4 cooks , ■ .- 20 waUers/iMltresses- 4 host/hostesses . CamB IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAOT-PACED; FUN PLACE TO WORK. Ws are leoW i^ MQH « n i« V p e o p latM llM te te a itih irtfaiid iiS n n i^ : 6420 Sessions Ct^ ' . ^ j,Clenunons,NC - Exit 184,1-40 '|___ (336)712-9880 , /i-;JP V.VV,' fi!- DAVIE COUNTY ENt IerPRISE RECORD, June 17,1999 D a v ie D a te lin e -Fund Raisers :^itlay,June19 ;«ailStlt,E|il«i|alChiinh,Cook«im . 8 am. • 2 p.m. Retkxxd priccs. To help wiih .tcpaira. Community Count>7 BrerJcTast, Smith .GnveUniUdMe(hodb(Chureh.6;30n.m. uiKl!.llam,sausagc,hacon,cgg.s.grits,gravy, •biscuits. Rdigjon_ ^turday, June 19 Sendee Honoring Graduste Students ClmcRt Grow Churth of God. noon. 3peaker: Eklcr Samuel Cnnonof W;ishing< ton. D.C. Rufccr Rd. in Center community. Sinling Summer Singles, Green Mead- om Baptist Church. 7 p.ni. RxxJ. fun. fellowship Tor Christian singles. Vacitkn K bk School. Farminglon Bap* t k Church. 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Ages 4 thm 6th 321-25 VacalionBibkSchDol.'ninTntineBaplbt Church, 6:30-8:30 p.m. TTicmc: Ml Ex- titmc: TTw Ultim.Ttc Good News Challenge ■jQimging to New Heights with Jesus. "Ages birth thm adult. To prc-rcgister or for more Info call 751-2028. . . VacMk]nBibkSchool,SakmUnitcdMrth- M e e tin d S odisi Church. 7-9 p.m. “ June 23 & 30 Kids' Morning Out, BUby Pn»b)lcrian Church, 9 am. - notm. Bible lesmn. music, crafts, snacks, games. Pi«a Party. June 30. June27-July2 •Summer of Fire Revival, Faith & Victory 'Family WonhipCenter,U.S.M)l N.Gucst Ispeaker Nicole Bmck. 7 p.m. nightly. Sun* :day.lOam. 336-751-4611. Tuesday, June 22 Spirft of Special Olytiipicsi Celebrallon & Dance. Nalion;\l Guard Arnxwy. 6-lOp.m. Thursday, June 24 Spcda) Olympics Work! Games Toixh Run,CcrcnK)nyon Square inMocksvillc, 11 am. Saturday, June 26 Car Safety Seal Checkup Clink. Mock.s- vilic Wal-M;irt, 10 am. - 2 p.m. Individuals triined In car scat safety will chock «ats & answer qiiestkms. PiircnLs may jiiso rcgiMer lo win car scats. Friday, July 2 CuMomer/CommunityApprcciatkmDay, Bank of Davie, 1366 U.S. 601 S.. 11 am. - 2 p.m. Rxxl & music. Dates to Remember June2Wuly1 Creathv Dramatics Counse, Brock IVr- foniiing Arts Center, 9;30 ain.-3 :30 p.m. Tuitkm: $1 to. 3 CEU credius. Re^<4ratk>n deadline: June 18, noon. To register, cull Dagm:u'B:udo.ArtsCouncil director at 751- 3IJZ Hall, 7 p.nC'unless otherwise noted. North Cookemee and Clark Road Coun* cll, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist rx:llowshtp Ifall. Davk Domes! Ic Vioknce Servkes. Support gnxips for victims. Sessioas free, connden- tiiil. Tliesdiiys. 7 p.m. and Frid;iy, 10 a.m. DD VS OfTicc in DavieCtxinty OITicc Bldg., 751-3450. Ej{tenslon___________ Monday, June 21 Kappa Extenskm Homemakera. Davic Academy Community Building, 7 p.nt. Ffecreation___________ For more infonnatbn (mi these events. c.ill 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp July 5-9, IM 6 ,19-23 for ages 8-15. $50 non-reundahle deposit. Sp:icc limited to 14. GJI Vfckl Robiason at 751-2325 for info. RecClub Before ($15)iir after ($25)school and out of school prcgmms. Registnuwnopen. Saturday, June 26 Davie County Republican Men's Fedeni' tton, F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am. Monday, June 28 W.O.W. Lodge323, Davic Academy Com munity Building. 7:30 p.m. ;R e u ra o n s iSaturday, June 26 rrtlpleCnmnReunion,Classes ofl932, '1M3 & 1934. Western Steer. 1 p.m. Call ^ 6 5 0 0 for more info. -Sunday, June 27 ^Beunlon of descendants of Reuben J. & ^Catherine Deese RoIHns, Center Com- jnunity Bldg. Lunch, I p.m. ^Soedal Events______ J.Satuiday,June19 :fWc Prostate Screening, Davie County ;HraIthDcpt.210HospitaISL.Mocksvillc,8 rarrt-noon.Forappoinuncni, call 751-8700. ■Sunday, June 20 Woo-Grovt 112:30 p.m. Covered dish meal. Speakers, ; WoodnilT dcsccndonts from across natk>n. ;Monday,June21 vCnilse In, downtown Mocksville, 6-9 p.nv ^Sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. & Sv^tci ‘Uwrts Havca Ongoing A k o h (^ Anonymous, Sund:iys. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Sccond Prcsb>ie- rim Church b;iscmcni. Pine St. C;JI 751- 1490 ^ 751-7786 for info. Homeschool4-H Club, 2nd&4thTiicsday. C".!1998-8925 for more info. Yadkin VaUey Rabbit Breeders Assoda- tton, Bmck Gym. List Sundayofc.Tch month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners wclcomc. Call 336-998-9858 for nxw info. Lh ingWth Cancer Support Group. Can cer Ser>iccs. Irw., 2nd Tiicsd.iy. noon-l:30 p.m. Davic County Library, For more info, call 751-0313»)r 725-7421. MOPS(Mother7iorPreschoQkn). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship. aufls & fiKxL Children guklcd in own program MOPPIirS.9:30-11:30am. Regis tration fee flexible to M of children attending Scholarships available. R)r more info, call .99W394. l_st&3rdFrUoyt. V----------• Histoik Davk lac^ 2nd Tiiesday. Davie County Public Library, frJO p.m. The Artist Group, C^vk County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3ni Nfon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. CookemeeToHnBoanl,3rdTucsday.TcmD t i t O r I ★lit iS We Want You! As a New Recruit! Temple B^rist Church Franklin Road Lewisville. NC 27023 Vacatkm Bible Sckooi JuelttbJulylBd 7:00pm to 9:(Mpm CoMe hear what Freedom it aU aboul! Giaes,CfaiisAMoTe Etcfc ni|M <M w ill IM bcaociai ■ fanocli of our natkni milhay, wiUi a ipaciil n ipriK on Fridvnifht. "Come join‘our’ MiliUry!” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tnadng Your Whok Family From Newborns lo Seniors M a ta D kboso-W ood, M D Board Certified in Family Medicine ipting Patients N pw p^icipating •- ,,with(MalChoice, 766-0547 m ^;^;^3i7 8(iC km m on 8 R d ^ ^C le m m o n s O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Good Timers Square Dance Group fncctsfltRtfmlngtonCommunityCcn- ter, 7 p.m. c«iy Monday. StepAenoljics Tuesdays, Thursd;i>-s 6:30-7:30 p.m. Silverstriders Walk Club Seni( R, 50 lutd up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No ch.Trr*. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thurvti>-s, $7 per day. $40 per nwnth. VMCA_____________ f^ r more information, cill 751-9622 or visit Davic Family VMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:309;3Q^10;30 am. Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 am. Mondiiy & Wedncsdity. 7 p.m. IwinakirPavtiil Dnupw.iys ■ P.likinci Lots Asph.ilt ■ Gr.ivel I Free Estimates 336-492-7820 Karate T\iesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. S l5Aitonih. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up. Tuesday, Thursday, 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Menibcr $20. Non*membffi $40. Gynnnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:304:30 p.m. lntemiediaie:4:30.5:30p.m. Members: $20. Non-n)cmbcrs: $50. Massage By appointn)eni only. Call for detaili 751* 9621 Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Da\1e Dalelineshixjid be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call75l-2l20ordropitbythcorRpc.S.Main St. across from the courihousc. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint336-766-9148 3612 Ckmmoni Road — ^ j £ S I S S l ! i . . ^ _ G e r d y ’ i S t u m p R e m o v a l • Free Estimates •772 Wlllboonc Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gorily, Owner Anncxmciiig absorutefynottimg. * 0 down payment * 2 7 9 due at lease signing. * 2 7 9 a month lease for 3 6 monttis.* Dodge Caravan Here’s an offer about nothing that’s really something. Walk into your Dodge dealer. Put nothing down and pay only ^279 at signing (plus tax, title, and license). And drive away in America’s best-selling minivan ...Dodge Caravan. ■Vbu’U pay just *279 a month to drive the most innovative minivan in histoiy.** But this offer is for a limited time, so see your Dodge dealer today. Caravan S ^ T h e F r ie n d ly C a r o lin a D o d g e D e a le r N m tY o u . " ^ Q ff ic ii Minivan of the Carolina I^ th e r s ^ . -illk x , tlM wid IIOMm alio dM U ilgnlng. M u tI Unm vary by ptitlcipttlna dMiar. Tliia IMM «iwn|>l* tor q uillM IMMM l< bw d on MSnP k r • ItN Oodgi Canwn ' M t2 Z T p l« p lu i< M9Saci|uMlonlMindHKimMtdMl«rootMuMn,tiM:hni<ytlMctllwlliiilprlM.Op«antobijy«tlHM«ndalp»nMOIWMpdoo.19«rtt|WmlltlwmU«ovtr1i,aoaiMryMrindctiwo>li>r«<cw<tMV.No HGuillyd«»,«torqualllMlMMW.LMM Ollw«idiJulye. <*8lnMili > .. Mroductlon In 19M, Dodgt Cwnm hu M m n ln«N«lani ttm viy o«w m ln ^ Pitching Duel M o c k s v ille , R o w a n In L e g io n P la y o ffs P a g e B I Miracle Recovery B o y B a c i< T o R u n n in g A fte r B e in g H it B y A C a r L a s t M o n th Page 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « tr: r.SI’S I4‘>-1A0 NuniiRT 25 Troutman Man Is Murdered On 1-40 By Jeanne Gaither Davic County Enterprise Rccord Investigators are searching for inromialion that will liclp them figure GUI who murdered a Troutman man on Interslale 40 in Davie County Monday. Johnny FlakeHouston,51, was found dcadinhisvehiclcncartheU.S. 601 exit where his car had crashed into a sign just tjcfore 6:30 a.m. An autopsy revealed he was shot to death, but authorities are not releasing information about Ihe number of wounds he suffered or how many sliots were fired at his vehicle, according to Davic County Sheriffs Chief of Enforcement Lt. Jimmy Phipps. ^ Houston had been traveling east oirl-40, which was his usual route to work at Hayward Industries in Clemmons, when his' 1983 Toyota Tercel crossed the median into the westboundlanesofW0bctweenU.^.64and U.S. 601 before sUikingatraffic sign (learthe exit ramp and cotiiing lo rest on an embank- „ ment, Phipps said. ; Johnny Houston An agent from the SBl, traveling west on i-40, witnessed Ihe wreck, but investigators have found no witnesses lo the shooting, Phipps said. The Davic County Sheriffs Depanment and SBI blocked the cast t»ound lanes of MO between U.S. 64 and U.S. 601 for several hours Monday to search for evidence. : The SBI laboratory should be able to determine the calibre of the weapon used lo kill Houston, but It is unccrlain if investigators will be ableto determine the distance from which the shot or shots were fired, Phipps repotted. Interviewing Houston's family, neighbors andco-workers, detectives have found no reason anyone would want lo kill him. He was wcll- respecled, had no criminal record and had no enemies, Phipps said. "We haven't found anybody with anything bad lo say aboul him." An elcclronic sign, asking anyone who might have witnessed any thing relating to the crime to stop at U.S. 64, was set up on l-40Tuesday thbming. Officers posted on the exil ramp stopped every vehicle thal exited there to question drivers and passengers but found no witnesses, he said. . ' ■ Fliers have been distributed, and the N.C. Deparment of Motor Vehicles will be distributing more to Uiicking companies that UTtvel on thal portion of 1-40 lo see if any of iheir drivers might have any information, he added. Investigators have little lo go on right now, Phipps said. "We're just hoping someone saw something." i rituiNdiiv, .Iimi; 25.19‘)9 Friends of the victim comfort one another. 36 PAGES County OKs SCent Increase In Tax Rate By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record County commissioners unani mously voted to adopt a budget for l999-2000thalincludesatlirec cent property tax increase plus increascsinwaterandsewerratcs. Though he's personally op posed to an increase in taxes, an influx of families into Davie is forcing the county to build new schools and provide a bigger jail while incorporation of Bermuda Run has cost the county sales lax revenue, said Commissioner Michael Allen before making a motion toadopltheproposcdbud- get Monday night. Like Ihe residents he has spo- Please See Commissioners - Page 7 Bermuda Run Plans Town Meetings “ How much slop does it take to make a fat hog fatter?’’ -w illia m Plowman ken with aboul Ihe budget, Carl Boon said he doesn't want to pay higher taxes, but in his position as a commissioner he is able lo see belter than others how well Iheir tax dollars are being spent to help keep Davie County one of thebest in the stale. Although there is a bill in the slate legislature that wouldn't al low Davie's newest town to re ceive sales tax money, Bermuda Runwillofficiallybecomeatown on July I. Townorganizerswillholdpub- lic meetings for residents at 6:30 p.m.onThursday,July I andTues- day, July 13 at the Bermuda Run CounttyCiub. Town residents will elect a mayor and council members in November. Because the town is gated and closed lo Ihe general public, the legislature is considering not al lowing it lo collect sales tax and ABC revenues. It is also considering requiring all towns to provide certain ser vices.Cooleemee Adopts Budget With No Tax Rate increase The Cooleemee Town Board of Commissioners voted lo adopt a $433,850 budget for Ihe 1999- 2000 fiscal year following a pub lic hearing July IS. Law enforcement takes up the largest portion of the budget at $177,460, including Ihe salaries of the police chief and four offic ers. For Ihe fiist year, the town will receive no COPS grant funding to help pay for three of these posi tions. The budget includes $46,000 for garbage service and $11,600; for street lights. The fire depart-_ ment will receive $5,000 in siq)--, port from Ihe town. The budget cillsfornoinciease in the town tax rate, which is 20 cents per $100 of pcopeity value. Filing Period For Town Elections To Operi July 2 ,i'8hei ohnny Frye and Deputy Chiis Vest examine thfi c«|r. ; - Photoe by Robin F ^ e e o n The filing period for the three town elections in Davie County will be from noon on Friday, July 2 to noon on Friday, Aug. 6. The elections are all non-paiti- san. Filing fee is $5, and must be paid by a check to the Davie County Bgtfd of Elections. : Cooleemee residents may file for one of the two four-year seats ' for commissioner. The seats are held by Bill Gibson and Jim Wis-. hon. . . Mocksville will elect a mayor for twp years, and two comniii- sionera for four years each. The ;. mayoi's seat is held by Dr. F.Wi Slate, and the commissioaiieiiito' be elected are held by BuUcr Cleaiy and Vernon Thoniiina.' Thenewly-fotniedlownofBer muda Run will elect an it-lai^ mayor for four yeais. 'nwe wfll i be one cominiuioner elected IW , each of five diitricti. Only retf.' M dents of each of the dii&ictiimv file toreiifaentllMtdiilrict, Vctr ers wiU i mayor M l iheir ' iM ju iikm iyb ed iiM td lo te ' DivitCouniyBoirdorEUeliaik.: lt7S!-20?7. A . I 1 2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 Editprial Bermuda Run’s Status As Town Rankles Some They luive liikcn the barbed wire off Ihe top of Ber muda Run’s fence, but it still pricks the sensibilities of some local residents. Now the General Assembly is gelling involved. A l issue is whetiier the newly incorporated Bermuda Run should receive local sales lax and ABC revenue. Tlie real battle is whether gated communities — sealed from Ihe general public — should be able lo incorporate. The General Assembly has approved the incorporation of a couple of private communities recently. As happens so often, Ihc General Assembly members are thinking after their votes, not before. Many of their comments seem to be ,centered on basiling the wealthy. Bermuda Run Country Club doesn’t look or feel like a town, but it desperately needed to incorporate. Its infrastruc ture is crumbling, and voluntary assessments to improve the streets and expand tlte sewer system would not work. Resi dents did not want to give up Ihc security of living in a protected neighborhood, but they wanted to lax themselves to pay for the Improvements. The General Assembly is debating measures lo make incorporation less appealing for country clubs. Bermuda Run w ill receive S200,000 as part of its share of the local sales lax in Davie Counly. Tlie Town of Mocksville received 5497,000 this year. Cooleemee re ceived 5124,000. The towns receive a split based on their population. The county government gels the remainder. Forsyth Counly had concerns about the rash of new towns created in the past decade lhat circle Winston-Salem. All Ihe newly-incorporaled towns claimed a share o f the Forsyth Counly sales lax. When Clemmons incorporated, it first received 5600,000 in sales lax revenues — more than half of the town’s total budget. With such a healthy source of revenue, new towns barely needed a properly tax. . Forsylh commissioners — citing the limited services the new towns offered — changed the formula for distributing Ihe sales lax. Instead of basing it on population, they opted to ' base the distribution on a property tax formula. Clemmons now gets only 5200,000. Lewisville gels 5300,000. Ber muda Run might actually get more money if Davie used lhat formula. Davie County commissioners raised property taxes this year to cover the revenue Ihc counly w ill lo.sc to Bermuda Run. The commissioners did not oppose Ihe incorporation. They have not bemoaned the loss of revenue. Tlie General Assembly established the local sales lax to give local govern ments another source of revenue besides property taxes. Bermuda Run is entitled lo its share. So would Farmington, Advance or Fork if Ihosc communities incorporated. Towns are also routinely entitled to Powell Bill money to maintain their streets, but the streets must be open to the public. Bermuda Run ha.s opted lo sacrifice the Powell Bill revenue lo continue lo restrict access. Should they also have to sacrifice sales lax? No. Bermuda Run is merely exercising the law. Bashing the wealthy might be good politics, but the General Assembly should be more concerned about fair play. — Dwight Sparks 'f t D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINQ CO. Dwight Sparks.. ..Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. MikeBamhardt.... RayTutterow...... ..(General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager M octavlll* biMrpriM 1916-1956 O w l* Record 1899-1958 Cooleeine* Journal 1901-1971 ' PwiodlciUs PoMgePakllnMocksvWt.NC 27028 ' . I , . , Subscription Rates SmoHCopy,60C«f\l» ‘ $20p«rywlnNoithC«iollra > $2Sp*ry«>rout>MaNoi«iCvalina ' POSTMASTER . , Sind addiM* dwigw to: Devi* Counly EmwpilM Record : P'0.'BU 99, Modi(M*,NC 27021 . . ' "GORE'S LOOSENING UP- HE'S STOPPED IRONIIM0 HIS UNDERWEAR!" .; In The M ail... •'.5 Bad Incidents Don't Happen Often In Little League^ To Ihc cdllon I was quite iroublcd over the letter describing an incldcnl bclwecn a Liulc League coach and an umpire and would like to provide some additional inrormation so readers not ramiliar with (he pro* grams do not gel the wrong impression. Davie American Lillie League is one of two Lillie League programs provided in Davic Counly. This year, 644 players were signed up in ihe Ameri* can League. Fifty-four teams playcda loial schedule of626 games. Each team netxled a manager, coach, Team Mom and Team Dad, all volunteers. A 40- member volunteer board managed all this. - -In our league, like most others, cach manager wasfcquiredtojittcndacoaches'mccilngpriortothc season and commit lo the goats of being a positive role model to the kids and parents, ireat all partici- pants with rcspcci,ond lo leach ihe kids loenjoy the game. Each manager who agreed lo these require ments is ihen reviewed by the board prior to being approved for managing a learn. Even after all of this. a coach or parenl sometimes gets caught up in ihe emotions of the game and docs nol behave as a positive role model. While the specific incident de.wribed last week did not involve an American LeagAecoach, wehavc had similar^iiuations. When this Jcurs the incident is stopped ov soon as possible. Sotted board mem bers, usualli including the program director, presi dent, and division rcprescniativcjgaiher informa tion about incident and lake ap|)roprialc action. The manager may be pul on probailon or removed, depending on the situation and tthaviur. This is done as quickly and quicily as pcRsible, since an- ' oihcr public display docs not help the program or the manager. The mainpoinioftheletieristoassure the parents and players that incidents like the one described last week do nol happen often. The vast majority of the 626schedulcd games arc played without any issues. The focus of both Lillie League programs in ihe counly is where il should be, in the development of Support For Relay Appreciated To the editor 1 would like lo express my gratitude lo Kaly Junker and ihe organizers of the Relay fur Life, the relay commitlces, communiiy, churches, compa nies. busipesses, and each individual for their gen- crosilythat helped raiscthe$!6S,000 for the Ameri can Cancer Society. It was a wonderful, uplifting experience as cach Speech Not Mentioned To the editor Yourpaper had goodcoverageof the Relay for Life. But I was disappointed there was no picture or even a mention of Jamie Reavis* survivor’s speech in which she did a wonderful job. LoisFelU Mocksville survivor walked the initial lap. Each participant indeed had q courageous story lo tell. My4-ycar-oldgranddaughler,Annalcc'sstruggle wilh leukemia, has been a difficult one, but the tremendous support and praycrsof family, friends, area churches and layers of people wc do not know has made the struggle a liltle less diflicult. One day as I was giving Annalec some of her medicoiions, she looked al me wilh ihosc innocent brown eyes and said. "Maw maw, why have I got leukemia?" My answer was, "Honey, 1 do not know, but a lot of other little boys and girls have it, too." Maybe one day wilh continuous support of the American Cancer Society, we will have an answer. Leona McCulloh Advance Letters Welcomed : The ^erprise Record welcomes lettm, from in readers. Tlie letleis may be on topics of' local, slate, national or IntenuUonal issues.' ]' An effort will be nude to print all letters' provided they are noC libelous, vulgar, or In' poor taste, n * editor reserves the ligW to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name ^ address of Ihe writer, includingi signature. X" telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. -Z: Please have letten in the newspaper oltlM by4p.m. Monday of the week to be pushed.: W h a t D o Y o u T hink O f W o m e n I n P r o S p o r t s ? } JcmwHcndrkks MocksvUk *1 think it's prainbly aoing toirow.’ N edyAleunder MociuviUe 'It's prolMbly (oing to |c t more popular.* Ihc icids. Com.i;livcaclion is not often needed, but is taken whenever necessary. ” »: - I'd like toclose ihe Idler wilh a word of thanks to’ all the managers,coaches, board members.sponsors' ond other volunteers that make the Davie American Litlle Uague program possible. I’m very proud Of' the people involved in the league and the progrUrC provided. Dave Mitchell, President- Davie American Lillie League- Gala Day Successful i To Ihe editor 1 offer my sincere gratitude, heanfcll thanks pnd* humble appreciation lo all of the local businesses.* churchcs and friends for contributions that helped' moke our 1999 Gala Day successful. We could not' have done it without your support. - • > NorthCarolina's C^iiConfcrcnceofTemples AEAONMS would like 10 thank you. >*r' Ethel W. Wilson, illustriouscommandrcs* Mocksville Curtis Johnson, illustrious poteniate •: Lexington MocksvOfe ^ ^ItU M dtoteU M tonlynim could phy, Iw t it's lo iiig to grow btcauM women : a n jrtu d ia g iip ta rtlie ir rights.* D w ie llt O'Neal CoblMniM * W o m n h a v « th tri|b iii P l^ y ifth c y w a a ltv tiiiri^ d o n ^ ttM tl^ d h o i^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - 3 1 New 'Star Wars' Movie Brings Out Kid In Life-Long Fan They say it doesn't measure up to expectations. But what do the trilics know? • Seeing "Star Wars 1: The Phantom Menace" wilh my husband made for one of the most pleasant Sunday afternoons I've experi enced in a long time. I On average we only go to the movies about once , il year, but, as children of the "Star Wars" era, we (■elt the force beckoning us to the big screen when: every "Star Wars" movie should be seen at least bnce. The over-priced popcorn and soda only added to the excitement. i 1 was seven when Luke Skywaiker first appeared | bn a cereal box. Before long the little boy, who jived next door, and 1 were making plans to build a Spaceship in the woods behind our houses. By Ihe time my favorite movie in Ihe trilogy "The Empire Strikes Back" arrived in theaters in 1980,1 had spent hours playing with my "Star Wars” action figures, slept with a stuffed version of Chewbacca fevery night and set out to save the worid with my most precious i'Slar Wars” toy - my light saber. 1 wish I still had it and my trea sured model of the Millennium Falcon. ; To call me a fan would be a safe assumption. Who is better liuaiified to pass judgment on the newest film in the legendary series jhan someone who has loved "Star Wars" from the beginning? ; For me there was litlle lo be disappointed about in "The Phantom lln T h e M a il..; Jeanne Gaither Menace." It has all Ihe classic elements of its predecessors. Special effects. Plenty of action. Heroes battling dastardly villains. As "Star Wars” fans have come to expect, Ihe Jedi knights take on the bad guys, wielding their light sabers with all the style of old movie swashbucklers. They travel to new planets in new galaxies, giving filmmaker George Lucas a chance lo unveil more outrageous characters like Phantom's lovable Jar Jar Binks. Despite his condem nation by the critics, this clumsy reptilian creature provides just the right amount of comic relief amid the drama of the Jedi warriors' quest to save the universe. 1 was curious to see how Lucas would deal wilh the public's expectations for more advanced special effects more Ihan 20 years after the release of the first film. Since "The Phantom Menace” is Ihe first of a three part prequcl lo the original trilogy, Ihe technology could not be more advanced than that of Ihe earlier films. What 1 found, to my delight, was a pod race so realistic 1 twice caught myself holding onto my chair. The androids, that under remote control of the mother ship quickly took form on the battlefield, were yet another of Lucas' clever creations. I was a little disappointed lhat we weren't allowed to get to know Obi-wan Kenobi better and by the stoicism exhibited by most of the characters. Ultimately human weakness is predicted by the Jedi Council 10 lead to the downfall of young Anakin Skywaiker, who doesn't possess the self-control expected of a Jedi knight. Already knowing Ihc adorable pod racer will grow up to become Ihe evil Darth Vadcr, it seems the council is right. His inability to hide his emotions and the fact lhat he's an adorable, liltle boy make the future villain one of the most appealing characters in "The Phantom Menace." His mother, who is willing to sacrifice her own happiness for her son, and Jedi Master Qui-Gon, who recognizes Ihe strength of the force in young Anakin and is willing to buck the .system to help the boy, ate the only other characters to show much feeling. Wliat I loved about the movie was the history. Getting to know Darth Vader before he turns lo Ihe dark side. Discovering who designed C3P0. Learning lhat R2D2 was there from the beginning. Meeting Obi-wan as a young man. And seeing Yoda and Jabba the Hut again. The style of "The Phantom Menace" was so much like its prede cessors I don't know what one could have cxpected that would have left them disappointed. Often things that seemed larger Ihan life when we were children lose much of their power as we grow up. 1 didn't have lhat problem. When we walked out of the theater, 1 was a child again, recounting my favorite .scenes and humming the ”Slar Wars" theme music all the way home. Had 1 camped out or wailed in line for hours to be admitted, maybe 1 would have been disappointed. I'm a fan nol a fanatic. 1 hope those who catch me buying new "Star Wars” toys at Wal- Mart or humming the famous theme music as 1 cross the street will understand that the child within me has been awakened. The magic will soon wear off until the hype for the next movie in the series begins. Until then, may the force be with you. Little children gel depressed and they don't understand ways lo gel out ofthese angry and unhappy feelings. Il can be the beginning of violence or a quiet withdrawal. Watch out for these children and make sun: something nice happens to Ihem during the day. A kind word, a smile, a gentle touch on the shoulder can give a child a sense that an adult cares about him. These cost absolutely nothing but are the golden threads lhal make a classroom warm and gives the children a strong feel ingotsafely and security. Some leachcis have lhal precious knowledge and use il. Verbal abuse is probably the most dangerous abuse of all. You don't sec Ihe scars hut eventually il has the potential of destroying a good positive self-image and perhaps a life. A tape recorder in Ihe classroom may help a Icacher to be aware of tlic words the children are hearing. The second leading cause of death in adolescenus is suicide. The depression may begin to build in kinderganen. Children are very fragile. They require lout of nurturing by everyone. If fruslration and anger can be replaced wilh hope and kindness perhapschildren will nol need louse guns and bombs to makeasuilement about how very unhappy Iheir lives have become. Can children Itnd a haven in their schools? Violet Cain Mocksville Schools Create Pressure That Causes Frustration In Children To the editor Metal dctcclors and armed guards cannot prevent violence in the classroom. Il comes from ihe mind and emotions. Il must come from within the children. While everyone is groping for a solution to ihe deadly anger and hostility shown in some middle schools and high schools, periiaps a careful look should begin in the elementary grades. : Iq child development, my goal was for every child lo have a happy day. As a teacher, my principal's goal was for the students and teachers to have a productive day. Both are good goals. Can they be blended to make a happy, productive day? Is loo much pressure placed on tiny, fragile shoulders too quickly? ,. Kindergarten has become first grade and first grade has become second grade; kits of materials must be covered before the big ihird grade tests. Some children grasp ihe subject matter and some arc simply lost. To be lost in the elementaiy grades is a very sad, frustrating and lonely place lo be. This doesn't mean that they can'l leant bul that they arc developing at a different pace. The faces of some little children are already heavy wilh stress. It is impossible for the teacherj to have every child performing on the same level and at the same speed. The schools have a great deal to do with agitating and creating the frustration lhat causes a child lo t^tai^y lose il at some point. Il is an Innate need for every person lo be rccognlzcd. opprccioted, and loved by someone. Il would beagreatopportuniiy for self-expression if each child could daily share with his classmates and teacher something that is happening with family, pets, spoils, friends, etc. For a few brief seconds lhat child is the most important person in the class. This only takes a few seconds. The other children and the teacher listens wilh respect. When a child begins the day feeling good about himself, It may be the most valuable and productive part of the day. .. Teachers have marvelous lesson plans, bul often the tiny mini breaks arc left out of the plans. These liny breaks are like a cup of coffee or a cake lo an adult. A quick game of Simon Says, a stretching exercise, a liny piece of candy, a quick fun story or song can delight a classroom of children who have been working faithfully for an hour. If happiness and the spark of learning arc welded together al an eariy age - watch out - iherc ma;' be future scholars around. My definition of a-scholar is a person who seeks out infomiation on his own for the pleasure of learning all he can about that subject. It has more to do wilh motivation than I.Q. ! If some of the stress Is lo be removed from these tense, tight little bodies, they lnu$t have time toiun. play and laugh frwly on the school playgrounds. Gym and computer games cannot equal the emotional release outside play provides. When ^ucation can understand the value physically, mentally, and emotionally that MUide play can have on children, then they will be rewarded by children having 9 ^terzest fordoing their assignments. Pkasc, please don't punish any child by pktngawayhisplaytime.Plcascdon’lrcquirechlldrcnwhohavenotflnished their as$imments to do them during play time. This can really bring out the fnistralion in a child. This is when hostility can begin in a big way. jRelay For Life, Picnic For Senior Volunteers Fine Events 'fitheedinir ?lMy husband and I have had the privilege of participating in two of Davie Aunty's many fine events during recent days. On Friday night we amved on the inckand football field and witnessed oneof the best planned and well earned out helays for Life for cancer research. There were many survivors who took the first lap around the track followed by hundreds who have cared for cancer victims. It was a moving experience. All ttirough the evening, night and Saturday morning, there was such a wonderful feelingof good will, courage, camaraderie, and hope. ;A1I the organizers, workers, and participants pul their best fool forward and made jus very proud to be a tiny part of the big picture. i My parents, whoa* 84and both survivonof cancer, were treated royally. To ihosc who allowed Oiem to ride Oil Ihe golf carts, and helped Ihem wilh their meal, la ri indeed grateful. The Lord blessed us with perfect weather and 1 think all who ‘kiaided were btessed as well. Congnlulalions to those who worked so hard and Iwhi) must beawedattheoutpouringofnKMieyforsuchawonhy cause. Ajob well ^ne. I Tonight we attended a very nice picnic supper for volunteers of the Senior ^nter, given by the staff, Kim, Sheny, Mary, Barbara, Dwain, and Dot. We had a delicious meal and enjoyed suxytelling and singing by Sharon Clarke. We appreciate the gesture given us volunteers bul feel we are Ihe ones who owe them for Oieifdedication to dKelderiyofourcounty. God bless allthesefolks who have the betterment of Davie County foremost in their hearts. We all benefit.Brenda Essie Mocksville Wve Always Thought Our Interest Rates Were Better. Now We Have Proof. When it cotncs to choosing a great bank, CCH stands well alwvc our IVcmium Plus savings account ga-at. It’s a li(iuid investment, the rest. And when it comes to choosing a great savings account, so you can plwa)-s get to >-our money, and since it’s PDIC insured, CCB’s Premium Plus account can't be beat. In fact, when you know it’s safe. So if you’re ready for a lieiter bank, slop by your local CCB ofiice or give us a callyou compare our account with similar accounts at other banks, CCB out performs them. Just look at the chart. But that’s not the only thing that makes frmiium-Rate Savings APyComparison- at 1-800-422-2226, and let us prove to you just how good we really are*.CCB Central CaroHna Banh. We'll h e I p > o u / in d ■ a w a y .* Premium Plus SavingsAccounl \ 'h : t I ' ' ‘Ot«r NC l« *i* M (t9l H MMd on ftM oMr Hrta «al IM • ^ ^ Wide Open Boy Remains Active Even After Being Hit By Car By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record When Joseph Preston Lusk Jr. was a baby, he didn’t start \vall<- ing. He stalled running. Always a rambunctious child, the 3 year old took off towards U.S. M l the evening of May 16. His mother, Latonya Daniels, had gone to a babysitter’s house to pick him up. They were at the door and Daniels asked to use the telephone. The next thing she heard was someone yelling that Joey's been hit, that Joey's dead. It was the beginning of a night mare. "I went straight down there," she said. There was a gaping hole in the side of his skull. "He had stuck over half his hand into his brain ... and he was kicking and yelling for his mother." The highway patrol reported that the mirror to a car had struck ' Joey's head. Daniels thinks he was struck by the front of the car and his body was slung around to the side. He was thrown 25 feet. Either way, the boy's skull was crushed. "The way I seen him, he's lucky to be alive," Daniels said. She didn't have time at the scene, but wants to thank all the passers-by and emergency personnel who helped. Daniels had trouble getting in formation atBaptist Hospital, and isstillenragedovetwhm shecalkdr a false HW positive report from there. In addition to the head and eye injury, Joey had an enlarged kidney. The accident was Monday evening. Daniels knew her son would recoveronTuesday, "when I walked in there and he was fighting with the doctor, telling him he wanted to go home." Joey did come home that Fri day, and is back to his rambanctious self. There is a sear from his eye to the side of his skull, and more surgery may be required. He wanted togoby McDonald's foracheeseburger.butsawapony ride at Wal-Mart and chose that instead. Joey still tuns and plays hard with his sister, Nicole, 2, and brother Shawn, age 10 months; and said he’s teamed a lesson. He shakes his head back and forth and says "no" when asked if hell play near the road again. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 24,1999 Joey and Nicole enjoy playing with each other In the yard of their Smith Grove hotne.The scar above Joey's eye Is still visible after the wreck. The Industry’s A-Buzz Over Our New, “B” Kubota's new powerful, yet compact B 2 n O f^ (27HP) heavy- duty tractor has pwple talking. It has the greatest loader lift capacity in its class. It's built with a powerful hydrostatic trans mission. And, it's powered by Kubota's popular E-TVCS, 4*cylinder diesel engine for "clean power." Standard features include 4W0 to maximize pulling force, a 3*point hitch, power steering and live mid and rear PTO. A variety of compatible implements increase versatility and efficiency to h an & • multitude of jotw. See your Kubota dealer and see what all the 'Inizz" Is about! W est Forsyth Fam ily IVIcdicinc Treating Your Whole Family From Newborns to Seniors M a za D kboso-W ood, M D Board Certified in Family Medicine Accepting New Patients Now participating with QuaiChoice 766-0547 3 7 8 0 C le m m o n s R d ., C le m m o n s An Assisted Living Alzheimer's Care Residence. Services and Accomodations Available. Meadowbrook Terrace of Clemmons $2,095 per month. Located Beside Ramada Inn, Clemmons Come Visit For A Grand Tour. Call Suzanne White, Administrator TODAY! ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 9 1 8 6 Offering Special Caie For Special Needs j m I ft? I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - 5 A TBAIM BVBMT T O F I G H T C A N C E R A w onderful com m unity b u ilt an outstanding FIELD OF TEAMS to help fin d a cure fo r cancer! O U /. . . A lm o s t 1 ,3 0 0 w a lk e r s ... 2 0 0 c a n c e r s u r v iv o r s ... a n d c o u n t le s s c o n t r ib u t o r s m a d e t h e 2 n d A n n u a l R e l a y f o r L ife a n ig h t ( a n d d a y ) t o r e m e m b e r ! BestofSiM wdog! Desserts for all! E v e n t C o- S ponsor -0 2 Q Extends grateful appreciation ... to our business sponsors ( HAMIU H Of f I iMMI fU I stone Street Bank & Trust Central Carolina Bank Signlite Source One Eaton Funeral Service Bar-B-Que House Sweet Lover's Haven McDonald's of Mocksvllle LeBleu Corporation Featheriite Sales & Service Ketchle Creek Bakery BI-LO, Inc.W. G. White Deano's Barbecue Howard Realty Pepsi-Cola Bank of Davie Davie Enterprise-Record Triad Clinical Lab Trailers of the East Coast Jockey International Fuller Welding & Fabricators Davie County High School Humane Society of Davie County Miller's Restaurant Tar Heel Banana Co. Krispy Kreme Davie Funeral Services Hickory Hill Country Club Brad's Golf Carts Food Lion Davie County YMCA Carolina Container Wendy's EnergyUnited Sun Printing Company Potman's Restaurant Carolina Backyard NexTel Crossroad General, Inc. Novant Health Jim West Electric Burger King T & V Specialties, Inc.KFC of Mocksvllle, Inc.Blscuitville Revival Company Avalon Gardens ... to the hard w ork by all Relay teams... and to these winning efforts W alking fo r M iracles Oak G rove United M ethodist Church Tw yla Sm ith, Owner single Team Effort Group Effort (Two or more teams)Bar-B-Que House Individual Effort $7,053 $12,553 Vi .M l VffVVW W f f V f « $2,051 Team Captain; Michelle Allen Team Captains; Kae Hendrix Betty Ashbum ... and to the Entertainers Sound Entertainment The Mobile Jukebox.Erin Carter Abby Pryor Southland String Band Good Timers Brooke Gwyn Sounds of Faith Daisy's Chain Kelsey & Tammy McDaniel Susan Seaford & Terri Burton Rough Cut And last, but not least ... to all the "pretty dudes" of Davie County... you made us proud?! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 Mocksville Police h The following incidents were rc- !^rted to the Mocksvillc Policc Dc- Apartment. > j.' • A mailbox on Windward Circle ^Was struck with a vehicle, it was rc- 'ported June 14. • The breaking, entering and lar- |ccny of a black lab puppy from the ;bavicCounty Animal Shclteron Eaton ;koad was reported June 16. tj -The larceny ofcash from a safe at ;B 's Mini Mart was reported June 11. Arrests - Crystal Claricc Steele, 21. of 216 ShulcrRoad,waschargedJunc ISwiih larceny. Trial date: Aug. 19. • JonathanGreene, l9,of759Junc tion Road, was charged June 20 with underage possession of alcohol and aiding and abetting underage drinking. Trial date: July 16. - Jonathan Kyle Tutterow, 18, of 193 Deer Run Drive. waschargcU June 20 with underage possession of alco hol and aiding and abetting by an un derage person. Trial date: July 2. - Brandy Danyell Lindsay, 20, of Milling Road Apt. 3, was charged June 20 with simple assault. Trial date: July 15. . Melissa Yvette Cray. 22, of 174 Neely St.. Cooleemec. was charged June 16 with receiving stolen goods. Trial date: July IS. Traffic Accidents • An Asheville woman wascharged with failure to stop at a stoplight atter a wreck on U.S. 64 at South Main Street at 1:44 p.m. June 18. MarionConrow Bostwick.71. failed to stop the 1990 Chevrolet she was driving at the light, and it struck a 1999 Ford that had been driven into the intersection by Randy E)can Morgan. 38.of346RollingwoodDrive.reported Asst, cnief WJ. Stoneman. • A Cooleemce teen was cited for driving without a license after a wreck in the Hardee's parking lot at 6:25 p.m. June 19. Lorena Beiza. 16. of 62 Watts St.. wasbacking a 1989 Pontiac that struck apiu-ked 1989 Chevrolet truck belong ing to Katherine Shore Thies of U.S. 601 South, Mocksvillc, reported Of- llcer Derrick L. Cline. • A Mocksvillc teen faces two charges after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 6:39 a.m. June 3. Kimberly Dawn Recce, 16. of 230 Rolling Hills Lane, was charged with driving without a license ami making an unsafe trafllc movement. Officer T.O. Carter reported that Recce made a left turn i n a 1990Pontiac,. turning into the path of a 1993 Saturn driven by Tonya Eve Blackwood, 17, of 169 Foster Road. • A Belleville. Ohio man was charged with making an unsafe trafflc movement after a wreck at 4:15 p.m. June 14 at Lexington Road and Main Streel. Kenneth A. Vieneau, 49. was driv ing a tractor-lrailer and made a right turn, jumping the curb and hitting a sign, reportedOfficerDerrickL. Cline, iLand Transfet^ The following land transfers were !filedwithlhcDavieCountyRcglsterof tOeeds, listedby parties involved, acre- lige, and deed stamps purchased, with r^2 rcprcsenting SI.OOO. • Oak Valley Associates Limited •partnership to Forrcsl C. Cranfill Con- itruction. I lot, Fanningion, $92. - David Wayne Beck and Ruth H. feeck to Michael W. Beck and Tiffany ;B. Beck. .72 acre, Clarksville; ;• • Westphalia Constructionto Gary :A. Baugh and Denise G. Baugh. I lot. rfarmington, S503. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen '^Hendricks, Raynwnd J. Markland and iuth S. Maikland to Michael C. Wall ^ d Jerri N. Wall. 3 lots. Mocksvillc, $108. • Piedmont Properties to Ka-La-An Enterprises, I lot,S4l. • Sarah Sanders Earley, executrix of cstatuofGerald Elmore Elam to Hattie M. Sanders and Sarah Sanders Earley, 20.52 acres. Mocksvillc. • Mack M. Wagner and Lorraine Wagner to Cheryl Wagner Stanley. I lot, Jerusalem. - Thomas O'Neal Bamcs and Edna I. Barnes to Henry Franklin Harris and Faith B. Harris, 1.83 acres. Shady Grove. - Roy Baxterand Virginia L. Broad way to Glen D. and Marllce M. Broad way, 1.79 acres, Jerusalem. • Vemice Alexander and Dennis N. Alexander to Vemice Alexander and Dennis N. Alexander, I lot. Farming ton. - Michael J. Ivester and Lisa M. IvestcrtoThomasG.Handy,5.75acrcs. Clarksville, $50. • Ronald Dean Nail and Denese Deason Nail to Stephanie Loreen Hinz, 2.57 acres. - James M. Brock and Rachel S. Brock and William L. Brock and Jane Y, Brock to Kim L. Jones and William Earl Jones IV, I tract, SI06. • William Mark King and Lisa WinbumKingtoDennisC.King, 1 lot. Jerusalem, $130. • Mary Smith Cranfill to David Eugene Shook and Lena James Shook. 3 lots, Jerusalem, SI 50. • David H. Cozart and Rosemary 0. Cozart to June H. Bracken and Ken neth P. Bracken, 1.16 acres, Fanning- !r.i-..1230. •W.C. Ijames, executor of estateof Maude V. Forbes to Richard E. Conmi Sr. and Maijorie B. Corum, I tract. Mocksvillc. SI 29. •Nancy B.SafleyandCarlG.Safley, Marguerite B. Woodward and Rodwell T.Woodwanl,WilsonBrownand Betty C. Brown, Linnie B.Oyslerand Rupert Oysler to Jerry F. Swiccgood and Judy G. Swiccgood. .11 acrc, Mocksvillc, $36. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership toSamna/, Inc., 1 lot.Fann- ington,$124. - Stephanie Loreen Hinz to Stephanie Loreen Hinz and Ortwin Hinz, 2.57 acres. - Ann Robertson Newsome toRogcr Dale Yokley and Ginger Robertson Yokley, I tract, $168. ‘ Mary Louis Brown. Annie A. Faulkner and Clarcnce E. Faulkner, Willie Coyette Allen Jr. and Mable P, Allen, Jerry C. Allen, Annie R. Brown, Robert S. Allen and Elizabeth Allen, Alfred Allen and Edna E Allen to Smitty Lester Allen and Shirley Allen. I acrc. Shady Grove. - Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson to Nancy D. Hutcherson, .72 acrc, Jerusalem, S28. •BobbyG.Glassand Betty B.Glass to Ricky Gene Glass, Wanda Glass Eudy and Sherry Elaine Glass, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. -DavidW, Bailey Jr., trustee andon behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. lo Dick Anderson Const., I lot. Shady Grove. - Dick Anderson Const, lo James A. GildeinandMaurccnK.Gildein, I lot. Shady Grove, S365. • GrimesE.and Helen C. Bamhardt to Edward C. and Doris W. Bamhardt, 1.53 acrc.s, Mocksvillc. • Jennifer Lynn Bell to William L. Heafncr, 2 tracts. • Wayne A. Joy nerand Janet Hcpler Bare to Ricky Gray Scott and Sheila Marie Scotl, 6.2 acres, $413. Hidiwav Patrol ^ The following trafllc wrccks were ^vestigaled by the N.C. Highway Pa- ^ 1 in Davie County. Pre truck In Wrtck •*’ - A'Fork Volunteer Fire Department (ruck was in a wreck on Joe Road ut ;7:15 p.m. June 14. > Jerry Dale Jones, 49. of 943 Fork- .Bixby Road, Advance, was driving the ;^n>^k, and was backing at a Urc Xcn^ when it struck a 1993 Chevrolet IjNckdp that had been stopped on Joe ^bad by Jeffri^Witllani Jones, l6,of ^ Comanchc Drive. Advance, re- '^rtcd Trooper A.A. Justice. Mamptonville Man Charged A Hamptonville man was charged >with operating a vehicle with unsafe tires after a wreck on U.S. 64 East at 6:45 p.m. June 20. MichaclWadcHalscy,23,wasdriv- ijpg a 1998 Pontiac that went off the wad lo the right and struck a highway tign. reported Trooper Terrance penard Shaw. Halsey told the trooper He swerved to avoid hitting a dog. IVuck Leaves Scene ^ Thcdriverofatractorirailerlenihe Scene of a wreck on 1-40 at 4:15 p.m. June 18. I^^ooleemee Pblice Timothy Glenn Hines, 47, of Win- ston-Salcm, was driving a 1993 Buick and reported that the tractor trailer driver merged from the right to left lane, striking his car, reportedTrooper A.A. Justice. Motorcycle Wrvcks On N.C. 801 Daniel Bernard Davis, 20, of 1645 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillc, was driving a 1992 Yamaha motoreycleon N.C. 801 at 7:10 p.m. June 15 when the chain broke and struck his passenger, Renee ' Miukland, !7, of Advance, who suf fered minor injuries, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Carsi Collide At Interseclion Two cars collided at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 in Hillsdale at 2 p.m. June 19. Lisa Arnold Alspaugh, 27, of 143 Gray Sheets Road, Advance, drove a 1996 Pontiac through a red light, strik ing a 1997 Honda driven by Guy Webster McGuirc. 56, of Salisbury, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Charges Pending In Wrecks Charges arc pending the identifica tion of a driver who left the scene of a wreck on Main Church Road at 6:15 p.m., June 20. TTjc l988Toyotaowned by Vicky Turner Holbrook of Yadkinville was being driven too fast, and the driver failed to negotiate acurve, going down an embankment lo the right, reported Tnxiper A.A. Justice. There was another wreck in which the driver Red the scene in the vehicle at the same curve at 4 p.m. June 20, Justice rcported. That vehicle dam aged a fence. Truck Driver Leaves Scene Thedriverofatractortrailerleftthe scencora wreek onU.S.601 North at 1-40 at 7:45 p.m. June 20. Samuel [>can James, 19, of 1126 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1992 Chevrolet truck and Fires The foltowing are taken from Cool- jimee ?o\kc Dcpaitment reports. Mark Williams. 32, of 250 Duke St, was arrested June 18, for indecent :, simple assault and commu- { threats. These charges stem nan inckknt that occurred on Davie jlllM June 11. Trial date: Aug. 5. j<; >1Cammy Sue Miller, 30, of 178 ^ v le St., was arrested June 18, for %aiple assault for threatening Mark Williams with a brick June II, Trial date: Aug. 5. - Glenn Franklin Comatzer, 60, 178 Davie Si., was arrested June 18, for assault withadeadly weapon inflicting seriousinjury for assaulting Mark Wil liams June 11. Trial date: Aug. 5. - Ronnie "Mickey" Williams, 49, 227 Watts St., was arrested June 21, for violating a domestic violence protec tive order. Trial date: July 29, Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls. June 14: Smith Grove, 7:M p.m., smoke in residence, 104 Kae Lane; Farmington assisted; Fork, 7:10 p.m., grass Are. 806 Joe Road; Jerusalem assisted: Mocksville. 8:32 p.m.. ve* hide fire, Foster-Rauch Drug. June 15: Fc^, 12:59 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 south of U.S. 64; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Fork, 7:21 p.m., auto accidenl, N.C. 801 at Rlverview Rood. June 16: Smith Grove, 8:08 p.m., power lines down. 193 Juney Beau champ Road. June 18: Advance, 11:21 am., tree fire, Jackson DriveatUnderpossRood; Smith Grove assisted; Advance, 4:51 p.m., grass fire. Peoples Creek Road. June 21: Center, 6:24 am., auto accidenl. 140; Mocksville. 9:30 a.m., dryer fire. 169 Winward Circle. .swerved to the right to avoid the truck, which had been driven into his lane, rcported Tniopcr A.A. Justice. Advance Wonwm CharRcd An Advance u’oman was chargcd withcarelcssandrecklcssdrivinguftcr a wreck on U.S. 158 at 4:15 p.m. June 20. Valerie Lochte Cohler, 54, of 2.S5 Bridle I^ne, was driving a 1990 Mer cury lhat went off the road to ihe right and struck aculvert. reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Driver Faces Two Charges AMwksvilleteen facestwochiu'ges aftcrawrcckonU.S.60l Northat5:45 p.m. June 20. Steven Dwayne Perdue, 19, of 508 Northwood Apartntents. failed to stop the 1993 Mitsubishi he was driving before it struck in Ihe rear a 1991 Lincoln driven by Debra Bnwn Groce. 46. of 3029 U.S. 601 N.. rcported Tnx)per A.A. Justice. He was chargcd with failure to reduce speed and oper ating a vehicle with no insurance. CarWncksOn U.S. 158 ACleminons woman suffered mi nor injuries at 12:47 am. June 18 on U.S. 158. Amy Diane Hardister. 17, was driving a 1984 Mercede/. that went off the road lo the right. She tost control when trying to correct the problem, and the car went off the road to therighl again, striking several small trees and rolling over on its left side, rcported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Driver Avoids Animal A Mocksville woman said she was avoidingalarge animal onN.C. 801 at 8:10 a.m. June 16. Sylvia Hodulik,51,of6554 N.C. 801 S..wasdrivinga 1997Honda thal went off the road to the left onto a cornfield, reported Trooper A.J. Fanner. Kxceeding Safe Speed Charged A Thomasville teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed ater a wreck on 1-40 at 2:45 p.m. June 16. Hayden LccHicks, I7,wasdriving a 1992 Honda lhat went olT Ihe road to the right in heavy rain, stnick a ditch and overturned, rcpt^rted Trooper A.J. Fanner. Car Wrecks On Milling Road A Mocksville leen wrcckedacaron Milling Road at noon June 16. Bobby EZdward Anderson. 18, of 243 Whitney Road, wasdrivinga 1988 Ford lhat went off Ihe road to the right in a curve and went down a 20-foot embankment, rcported Trooper A.J. Fanner. Vehicle Hits Utility Pole Tnmpers are looking for the driver of a vehicle lhat went o/f Juney Beauchamp Road and stmck a utility polejustafter8p.rn.June 16, reported Trooper Terrancc Denard Shaw. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Greensboro man was charged with failure to rcducc speed al^er a wreck on N.C. 801 al 6:55 p.m. June 16. Fue Johnny Her. 31. failed to stop Ihe 1993 Nissan he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Jerry Wayne Myers, 47, of 742 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Wreck In FronlOT Lee Apparel Employees of Lee Apparel on U.S. 601 South in Mocksville were stand ing along the road due to a bomb threat al9p.m. June 14. Jeffrey .Thomas Plott of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1990 Mazda van on U.S. 601 and veered toward the center lane to avoid the pedestrians, and the van collided with a 1998 Toyoia pickup truck being driven in the turn lane by Masuki Misi Williamson, 57, of 164 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, rcported Trooper A.A. Justice. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Hickory man was charged with failurcto reduce speedafterawrcckon 1-40 at 12:40 p.m. June 21. Homer Everctl Bradey, 79, failed to stop the 1991 Buick he was driving before it struck the rcorofa 1994 Ford driven by Belly Stringer Wimberlcy, 62, of Statesville, rcported Trooper A.A. Justice. Civil Lawsuits fs Department I The followinB inctdenis were ra il to Ihe Davie County Sheriffs ;-r;Bobby Marion Boot Jr. of I Streel in Mocksville, re- d on June 7, aboul SO compact s hat) been stolen riom his lesi- Debbie Marie Frye of Mallard , Mocksville. repotted a saw stolen fnxn an outbuilding at her resi dence June 14. - Kenneth Goad of Oakmont Drive. Advance, reported items stolen fhmi his garage June 14. - Cythia Lynette Baker of Lancelot Lane, Mocksville. reported June 14, clothing, shoes and toiletry items had been damaged. - Walter Dennis Bell repotted June 14, two screw guns, agenerator, a drill and a wrench had been stolen off U.S. 601 Noith. -Tbomas Franklin Watson reported June IS.fourspeakersandasub-woofer had been stolen from his tnickon Main Church Ro^. - Dana Luffman Smith reported June 13, someone had driven away from Famuigton Exxon without pay ing for fuel. - Clarence Woodrow Foster re potted $10 wonh of gasoline stolen from 801 Shell in Advance June 17. - Renee Barney of Fletcher Road. Mocksville.rcpoitcdJune 17,ago-cajt had been stolen from her nsldence. - Marc Smith of Vadkin Valley Road, Advance, rcported June 17, his mailbox had been damaged. : Hie Davie County Sheriffs De- ,inmeM made Ihe following anesls. 1 - Mandy LucciU Bledsoe, 16, of WSItathridge Cowl, Mocksville. uteineuedJuM 13,(or second de- |ne dapusing. Trial dale: June 24. ; -WcndyaaleSledge.34,of269 MaUaad Rokl. Advance, was ar- Wtedlmie OfcrtsuuilbypaiMini l|un,anulloa an ofncerand simple i*iMli:T1riii;dM:^y;IS, , < a jj iwiia Ilmtmm ^W eiler, 23. resiedJune Uformisdemeanorposses- sionofmarijuanaandpouessiohofdnig paraphernalia. Trial dale: July IS. -David RayDean, l7,of208NolIey Road, Mocksville, arrested June 14 for violating probalion, misdemeanor pos session of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 24. -GtegafyLaneHutchins,22,ori6Si N.C.80I S., Advance, was ancstedJune turning himself in for failtn to ■ppcv in coun; Trial date: Jky 8.'' -Edgar Granados Perez. 24.of 1121 Wali St.. Cooleemee. arrested June 14. for no operator’s license. Trial date; JulyS. - Kenen Deshawn Myers, 22; Statesville, arrested June I S for failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 24. - Laura Jane Park Livengood. 28, IS2 Hank Lesser Road. Mocksville, aitestedJunelSrorfailure to appear in court. Trial dale: July 12. - Michael D m Fteler. 36. of 410 RivenUe Riwl, Mocksvillc. was ar rested June 15. fat domestic assault on a female. Trial dale: June 24. - Evalee Dawn "Wildcanl" Ward, 21.Marion. arrestcdJune l6forfailure 10 appear in court. Trial date: July IS. - Patrick Kelly Moore, 33, 5353 N.C. SOI South, Advance, was arrested Jiine 17,at his home forsialking. Trial daU!:July8. - Gary Lee Marcum. 46, of 138 CaladrimWay. Advance. arrestedJune 18 for commtinicating Ih r ^ ties- passing and misdemeancr pbssmion marijuana. Trial date: July 22. : u.- The following civil lawsuits were nicd with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Amanda P. Jordan vs. Kenneth G. Jordan, request dcfendont not ns.sault, threaten, abuse, follow, horassor inter fere with plaintiff: counlctclaira, that claim be dismissed, child custody and support. - Tctesa Joyner vs. Lonnie Howell, requcstdcfcndant not assault,thieaten, abuse, follow, harass or intcrferc with plaintiff. - Georgia Michelle Mycts Britt vs. McDuffie A. Britt Jr.. child custody and support, divotce, tvsume using maiden name, lhat defendant be or dered not to destroy, remove, or dis- poseof marital property, possessionof marital residence with furnishings and appliances. • Byton Coates vs. Karen Coates, requcstdefendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of:MarioPhillips vs. Douglas Phillips, child suppon: Lucy M. Brown vs. Clarence S. Webb, child support, re imburse for past assistance; Tammy A. Brown vs. Thomas A. Leonard, voluntary support agreement; Rose H. Gadson vs. Joseph S. Crawfonl, vol untary support agieement: Sandra S. Angel vs. Edwanl Lee Yates, volun tary support agreement. - Shello Mine Willis vs. Timothy Lee Willis, absolute diyoree. resurne using tnalilcn name. T s ' ■ Shannoii Unk V|. John Rtehanl Link Jr., child custody and suppon, divorce from hcd and board, unequal distribution of marital property, thal defendant refrain from acts of domes tic viulcnce. - Julia Diane Christie vs. Cleve Harrison Lucas Jr., auto wreck claim, in cxcess $10,0000 for personal inju ries and loss of income. , - Shannon Bailey vs. John Bailey, requcstdefendant not assault, thicaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. -Tracey L. Shores vs. Michael Free man. request defendant not assault,: lh[calen.abuse.falIow,haiassoTintcr- fere with plaintiff. - ShcrtY Mabe vs! Kevin Mabe,; requcstdefendant notassault,ihreaten,! abuse, follow, harass or interfere with, plaintiff. •; - McComb's Steel Co. vs. Mahesh i Patel, doing business as Shree Con-: stniction. North American Securities,! and Vinod Shila Patel, tcquesl recov-. cry. $29,972. ■ • Cray Hayes vs. Michael,| Wigginton and Carol WIgginton, re^j quest judgment. $1.000. ; j - Bariuia Loflin vs. Michael K) Rogers, request defendant not assault; threaten, abuse, follow, harassor inter'.) fere with plaintiff. 'j -BiadleyN.Jones vs. Melvin Mock] Sr..QlzabethMockandDextcrMock,^ chdm as result of dog attack. In exceitj $S.aOOaclt^iudainipen>Mciydai^^ ages. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - 7 Commissioners Approve Tax Rate Increase Continued From Page 1 'The Iasi Ihlng any of us want to do is raise taxes.” said Commissioner Joe Long, but the county has to fmd a way to deal with lost revenue. The new lax rate for the county will be 63 cents per $ 100 of properly valu ation. Sewerrates will Incrcase inCool* eemec by eight percent and elsewherc In the county by three percent. Residents will be as.sessed a fee of $20perdwellingtosupport the county's recycling program and an additional $1 pertonforwasteattheDavieCounty Solid Waste Facility. Commissioners also voted to adopt a new pay plan, which is incorporated in the budget, needed toplacethecounty pay plan at fair market rate, according to County Manager Ken Windley. Several rcsldenls spoke in opposi tion 10 the budget proposal during a public hearing held prior to the com missioners' vole. William Plowman called the lax incrcase unfair, unnecessary and un ethical and accused thecommissioners of being Democrats disguised as Re publicans. By the time an American citizcn is finished paying all his taxes, $1 is worth only 38 cents, and the govem- menl wastes most of the money col lected, he said. In the last four years the county's budget has incrcased by about $5 mil lion a year, he said. "How much slop does it take to make a fat hog fatter?" Tlie situation in Davie County is Robin Hood in reverse, he said, taking money from the many to give to the few. Harold Frank said the lax incrcase creates a hardship for the county's re tired population. Every county department head should have to operate next year on the same amount they receive this year, he said. If the county doesn't find a way to curb spending, Frank said lie plans to organize a group of senior citizens to do something about It. Bob Rose said the county will be spending S3.1 million from reserve funds, which indicates deficit spend ing. Al lhat rale, it won't take long to spend all reserve funds, he said. Marty Carter of the Davie County Board of Education thanked conuiiis- sioncrs forthe funding provided forthe sch(K)l .system but said more is needed. Stale funding for schoolsis the same percentage for all counties, making it local funds lhat can set Ihe Davie County schools apart, he said. Carter said he doesn't like paying more taxes but rcc’ogni/es lhat children arc the most important thing in the county. Cooleemee Pool Celebrates 50th Anniversary COOLEEMEE - Generations of children have found no belter way to spend a hot sumrrterday than splashing around In the Cooleemee Pool. Originally built by Erwin Mills 50 , years ago,the pool has becomeapartof Cooleemec's heritage. With swim contests, bingo, food and music, residents celebrated the Cooleemec Pool's golden anniversary Saturday.They alsocelcbraied“50years of recreation in Ihe town by honoring those who have helped keep the pools and other programs going over the years. The rccreation program in Cool- cemec began in 1948, when Erwin Mills turned the Zachary House into a rccreation center, with Dick Pierce as its first director. Pierce’s widow traveled from Florida toaccepi an award presented in his honor. Robbery Suspect Escapes From Police On Foot COOLEEMEE- A man believed to be responsible for robbing a man in frontofCoolecmee Elementary School early June 20, escaped aOer leading police on a foot chasc. Bob McDaniel hod apparently been walking along ihe sidewalk in from of the school about 12:30 a.m. when an unidentifledblackmalestruckhimfrDm behind, knocked him down and stole his wallet, according lo Policc Chief Tim Wooten. While interviewing the victim al Ihe scene, Officer Mac Parker spotted thespspect hiding behind the bushes in the area and oltempled to approach him, but the suspect ran, he said. Parker chased the suspect through the Cooleemce Shopping Center park ing lot, where they cornered him inside a fenced in area near the hardware store. While Parker was waidng fm’ backup, Ihesuspect ran across the park ing lot, crosscd N.C. 801 and ran up Midway Street, Wooten rcported. The suspect was so anxious to es cape police that he ran out of his shoes, the chief said. A bloodhound from the N.C. Dc- paitmentof Corrections tracked him lo Admill Way where It lost his trail and police believe he was picked up by a vehicle. An investigation is continu ing, he said. Others honorcd for their service as recrcationdircctorduring the years Ihe program was operated by Erwin Mills included Luke King, Fr^ Pierce and Charles Biedler. When the mill closed, n group of rcsidentsjoincdtoformiheCooleemee Recrcation Association (CRA), which operated the pool and other recreation programs for about 10 years by main taining parks, fields and the pool, rais ing funds and running local ball leagues, according to Town Commissioner Lynn Rumley. Honored for their service through the CRA were Mike Alexander, Rob ert Amos, Nina Aihey. Gail Bivins, Ronnie Bivins, Bob Jordan, Grimes Parker Jr., Katherine Spargo, Grady Spry Jr., Russ Spry and Judy Webb. Awards were also presented posthu mously to Bob Athey and Bob Webb. For the first lime in years, the cook shack at the park was open during the celebration with hot dogs, drinks and homemade ice cream for sale. Tlie cook shack, which had been used only for .storage by the town, wtis recently refurbished by a group of vol unteers. including Recrcation Director Ronnie Bivins, Monica and Shawn Eckharl, Tommy Head, Sandy McIntyre, Dennl<i Strain and Judy Webb. Plans Under Way For Second Annual Lawn Mower Parade COOLEEMEE-Staityourengines. If they won't start, it doesn't matter as long os you can find a way to make them move for the Second Annual Independence Day Lawn Mower Pa rade to be held In Cooleemee July 3. Tlieparade will beginatthe Zachary House on Church Street at 10:30 a.m. It is noi necessary toprc-rcgister. Mow ers may be decorated or undccorated. Following the parade, drinks and hot dogs will be available forsale along with frce watenuelon. The event, sponsored by the Town ofCoolcemee.willalsoofferfrceswim- ming at the town swimming pool and old-time games. Formorcinfonnalionabout the lawn mower parade and related events, call Cooleemce Town Hall al 284-2141. Civil Lawsuits C<H)linued From Page 6 - Christopher Michael Driver vs. Darius Lavone Pollard and Celina Fay Watson, auto wreck claim. In cxcess $10,000 damages. • Tracy Lynn Stunlch Burton vs. Donald William Burton, absolute di vorce. - ALRO Steel Corp. vs. WilliamG. Scribner doing business as G&C Ma chine, request judgment, $2,243.39. • Providian Nmional Bank vs. Julie A. Flctcher, request judgment, $17,028.23. - Tahnya Bowser vs. Willie Ashford, request defendant not assault, , threaten,abuse,follow,harassorintcr- fcre with plaintiff. • Mlchittl James Black vs. Cynthia Louise Black, cquilabledislributioivof marital property and debts, child sup pon, mediation. - Rcnae Osborne Kitts vs. Frankie Lee Kilts, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name, unequal distribu tion of marital property. - Central Carolina Bank &Trust vs. Sarah H. Bailey, request judgment, J th e phone p la c e M ia iV M iy a a ilir liH l H 4 J B p ir m m Ui ym « M w liiil i H iim iw M H N yMH'2000. JWPVlOTOILA| I^FLIPFHONE II Woo ** I I I S iaiiM |iM i«vS 24JS P M ka g a o rh iiliira M l 121 Depot Street Mocluville,NC 27028 wM ltlwyM rZOQO. Mon-Fri. Sam-Spm Sat. 9 am-1 pm N nul M iM« h M iMrtn M|r M MuM nd M o< .■l«»iliiip|laplwiWidWiip*WwliJuniat^m'*t»elwiw^thiFhwiimei«^ . . Tlie celebration featured a .swing band concert prcsented by Dr. Clyde Young & Tlie Music Makers. Tlic celebration was sponsored by the Cooleemec Ra-reation Associa tion and the Town of Cooleemce. Weather Report Last W eek's H igh 89° Monday, June 14 Last W eek's Low 53° Saturday, June 19 For more Davie weather date, call 284-4504. Flowers for all Occasions S M t f t H afModisviito (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -1 7 8 2 1 □ □ □ W h y T o B u y A t geffjfWood HONDA: $P R IC E S $ ‘Lease payment of $229 for 48 months due at signing. S1996 or trade of equal value. Residual S8962.80, O.A.C. CHRYSLER • PLYMOOTH • JEEP • KIA • HONDA gerryWood HONDA Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. • Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. S. • 1-85, Exit 75 • Salisbury 704-637-9090 1-800-296-WOOb $5,228.03. ■ Davie County Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie County Hos pital, requests for judgment, vs: Lisa RaeBnice,$2,670.87;CharllcP.Brill. $308.90; Mark Wade Necessary, $373.92; Randi H. Drinkaid,$ 149.40; Lisa W. Bennett, 771.70; Tammy M. Wilder. $493.70; Gladys A. Brock. $1,095.60; Bernadelte Francis, $5,265.05; James D. Porter, $745.53; Gregory W. Dooley,$l98; Dorothy J. Belton, $270.84; David E. Boles, $428.20; Jerry W. Bouldin, $262.10; Karcn Siddcn. $447.40; Kenlrcll L Brown, $240.65; Tony R. Hutchins, $348; Judy Bender, $302.89; Dennis M. Mabe, $1,265.16; Russell White, $306.53:JudyW.Segravc.$245;Tho- mas Davis. $302.19; Julia C. Absher. $821.44; Teresa Atkins. $243.80; Ronald N. Seats, $2,497.27.; Thomas R. Hunter, $690.51; Rosa M. BarTientos,$236.76; Jeffrey K. Phipps, $2,435.35;’n»masH.Nccly,$200.82; Faye Keaton. $201; William T. Call, $385.74; Annie Frye Call. $1.518.6t; rnd Theresa R. Sample, $469.10. Cline Tractor Repaid & Restorations' •LaneaSinall Tractors *SamlUastlng •New&RebulltTnctBr Parts • Firm Eiulpnieiit&Skid StserliMlers •MiMleSenilee MiflliiwalTractn 854 Bear Creek Church Rd • 336-492-5942 Special o( the Week N e s tle C a n d y B a rs A s s o rte d Limit 2 While Supplies^st F R E E J Sunday, June 27,1999 1:30to5:00PM Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;3(H • Sun 1:30-S FuietrRiwcIi Dug C». 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 . ,,4 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24.1999 Miaster Gardeners Beautify Library ■ MaMcrGanlcncrvolunlccrsrcccmly complclcd u bcaulillculion pmjcc( al the Davie Coumy Library in a highly vjsibic area in front of the library (hat •had been ncglcclcd. Rose BaptiM. TcrcNi Coic, LyUia [jnipinski. Muric Milter and Ellen iXvhile decided lo use ihcir knowledge 'und skills to improve the appcamnce of ^he library landscape. 1 The group designed u plan, prc* Spared ihe site, obtained and installed ' plant matcriulsand arc maintaining the t^ite. Local businesses contributed most i)f the $400 in plant malcrial and sup- I^ilies needed for the project. The Master Gardener program in- ivolves in-depth horticulture training <and volunteer scrvicc. According lo •■Greg Hoover, N.C. Cooperative Ex* ^crisjon agriculture agent, "The Master Gardener volunteer graduates have been working hard completing iheir Watering Trees Could Protect Them From Drought Damage Master Gardener volunteers Ellen White, Lydia Gruplnsid, Teresa Cote and Marie Miller show off their work at the library. volunteer commitmern. Beyond ihe great job thedid with Ihe library project, they are helping teach and assist exten sion programs such as 4-H Summer Fun." The Davie County 4-H Home Club and club leader Cheryl Allen arc also helpi ng the library by taki ng cjire of the courtyard. Club members plant flow ers, pull weeds and maintain the area. "I sinccrcly appreciate the efforts of both groups. Wc arc fortunate to have voluniecrsinthiscommunitywhogive of their time and talent. The courtyard and library grounds look wonderful because of these projects. I also appre ciate the local husinesse,s who made donations to niake it possible. Thanks lo all who arc involved,” said Davie County Library Director Ruth Hoyle. There acc two types of drought that affect trees. The first is short-term drought and the second is long-term. Trees are most affected by the latter, because accumu lated perils of no moisture are felt for years. Tlicrc arc sevenil factors of mois ture stress that hurt trees. Tli»' first factor is .subnormal amounts of precipitation. Tliis in itsel f causes the other factors to come into play. Trees that have restricled nxil space become stressed even more when precipitation is extremely low. Areas such as sidewalks, streets, driveways, and areas between roads could cause stress vmder conditions, but without water, it could be deadly for trees. Trees lliat are shallow riwied. such as dogwood and black cherry, are al ways at risk when there is a drought, but trees that gmw along lakes, ponds, and rivers could die first when water tables are extremely low. Tlie symptoms of moisture stress do not appear until late summer, afler extended periodsofhot, dry and windy weather. Some ofihesesymptoms are: leaf scoreh (burned appeamnce), die- back of twigs and small branches, pre mature dropping of leaves, in(er\'elnal necrosis (green veins and brown tissue in between). You can help your trees survive drought by watering them dming ex tended dry periods before the drought becomes severe. Tlie best time to wa ter yourtrccs is between the hours of4 and 8 p.m. Placc a rain gauge on the ground, turn on the sprinkler to cover the area under the crown und let it go until you have 1 to 2 inches In the rain gauge. Do this only once a week and the tree should gel along well. Do not over water. This is just as biid as not enough water. Mulching around the (ices keeps moisture around the tree longer. Pul 2 to 4 inches of old mulch around the base of the tree. Don‘1 usc.new mulch becausc it causes heat buildup and the trees don't need that. If you have any questions on drought, contact the N.C. Forest Ser vice al7 51 -5319 or conw by the D;w ic County Officc Building. Room 309. Monday-Friday, 8-9 a.m. I Consider the Options... Then Choose the Best •fLifetime Plus Warranty •Glass Breakage Warranty ■•Woodgrain Interior •Tilts lo Clean •Maintenance Free •More Fuel Savings shct i$eo/ M. David Miller Owner OPENHOUSE! ^E iiy"s TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 ^ Free Estim ates • Insured Follow the Lead Rebates Available ^2500 REBATE 28x70 SiMcioHS. 3 Badroom, 2 M h , IM w room, d m , large ulH lty, 1782 sq. a O N D ISri.A Y N O W L E A D E R H O M E S Huy 601 SajtholMocksville>Acn»sl[omDavieH^ School336-751-0503 L and/H om e P ackages A va ila b le S\ M ( l ( . 0 ( ) l) | \\M1 i nj' We’re Moving People ALL OVER DAVIE COUNTY ■ SvHcegood & W a l l R e a l t o r s F o r Y o u r N e o c t M o v e T o d a y * 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Center (336) 751-2222 Craig Carter Builder, Inc. 1 19 H w y 801 S o u th , S u ite 1 A d v a n c e , N o rth C a ro lin a 2 7 0 0 6 B u ild e r o f Q u a lit y C u s to m H o m e s Craig A.Carter, President Martin C. Carter, Vice President 336-940-2341 tliis SectioD Coofact: u M ''-________ ' Crowder '^Cheaiey S S O C i d t S S w h o a r e y o u r n e ig h b o r s ! Clemmons O ffice 766-0515 S | K \ i , i l 1 / i l i i ' III ( k ’ I 111 I in n s . I A'W IN \ i l k '. 1 ) . i\ k ' iV I ) a \ Ic Im h i ( n il Kim D illingham .. Linda D iiiingltam .. ..940-2005 ..998-4606 Byron Eaat, GRi, Manager. C haryi Fink. '.................764-5678 .........766-8320 Bob G arw ood, GRi... D oro tiiy Hail. Banry Jonaa... G loria M atthews, GRI, CRS.. Tom M innla. Lee Reynolds. . ......... .....998-5594 Bob Sciartwrough.. .940:2800 BevSM ppie, GRI, CRS.. .788-6281 .998-5062 .765-8267 .766-5541 .768-5145 .998-2034 M l f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - 9 New Environmental Health Services Fees Adopted By County A new fee schedule for Environmcnial Health Services was rcccnily adopted by the Davie County Board of Health and Davie County Dooid of Commisslonen. The new fees will become effective July 1. The health department's environmen tal health section provides a variety of services by registered specialists. A list of service provided and new fees follows: • Food. Lodging and Institutional Pro gram: Enforces stale laws and rules con- ceminglheprotectlonofthepublic'shcalth relating to restaurants, food stands, school lunchrooms, school plants, hotels, motels, local conrmement facilities, hospitais. rest homes, nursing homes, residential care facilities, migrant housing facilities, sum mer camps, bed and breakfast homes, bed and breakfast inns and meat markets. • On-site Wastewater Program: Pro vides on-site evaluations prior lo any con- stnjction to verify that a site is suitable to support an individual on-siic wastewater system. Issuance of Improvements permit and authorization to construct and indi vidual on-silc wastewater system. Scrvicc fees for this program are: site evaluation - $75; new resideniial improvement permit -$75;commercial improvementpermit- $100; repair permit - $50; site revisit - $30; sewage system check for loan closing -$75; and wastewaiercertiflcatlon -$50. The site revisit and wastewater cenin- catlon fees are new for this program. The site revisit fee represents a charge for each trip made to a site by the environmental health specialist to llnd the site has not been prepared for the requested scrvice. Wasted trips to these sites cost lime the environmental heolthspecialistcouldhavc used to provide service to another clicm. The wasiewatercertificaiion fee repre sents a new scrvicc. and is needed for replacing, remodeling or reconnecting a dwelling to an existing sewage system. The certification will slate whether an ex- istingsewage system will scr.’eorcpiaced. remodeled or reconnected dwelling. • Child Day Care Program: Regulates laws ond rules conceming the sanitation and environmental protection of children and the public's health as they relate to child day care facilities. • Lead Poisoning Prcvcntion In Chil dren Program: As required, this program monitors and regulates laws and rules con cerning lead poisoning and children. • Public Swimming Pool Program: Enforces all laws and rules concerning the construction andopcration of public swim ming pools. Fees Include: pool permit - $50;wadingpool -$25;spapcrmit-$25. •Tattooing Program: Enforces all laws and rules mandated by state law. Tattoo artists must pay on annual fc*e of $1,000. • Private Water Supply Program: As sists residents in analyzing their private water supplies and provides assistance In correcting problems. Scrvice fees for wa ter samples are: bacteria/nitrate - $25; chemical-$30; other-$50. •Communicable Disease Program: In vestigates. monitors and. when warranted, takes corrective action as mandated by state statutes concerning communicable disease reponing. • General Environmental Health Pro gram: As mandated by state law. the de partment monitors and regulates com plaints, manufactured home parks, vector control such as rats, micc and mosquitoes and other environmental health concems. This Is Ihe first increase in fees'slike 1989, according lo Environmental Healih Director Joe Mando. For more Informa- lion, contact Mando at 336-751-8760. M e :5 .2 6 % ARyS 4 C % ** Temi:13nios. * Itiu m/r Ai/Al ^mmnl i/ymr duringIhfkrm'f/lbrnrtijhvte SW minimum •*Antiwirimmk^r SiOOmlit dhftna. ^Southern (.ommumtvniKTV ik.Tn'wniir'*.*OANK AND TRUST I'lNnm-SuiM: MmCmkny.-7S$-,ClubKd.-:(\H-HWi •SMMad-?2l207S . YU)U'I CotMT; • yaJklmille-679-tW' ri^^swwscbinWxonWbuchl^^ Home Desource Guide £ Mainstreet Mortgage Corp. J S L Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Century j:;; P u rcha se s, D e b t C o n s o lid a tio n , R e fin a n c in g , C R E D IT S O L U T IO N S :j: "W e C a n M e e t Y o u r N e e d s” 3802-B Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)766-0790 800-27&0024 Hie AJjbrdoble Alternative fpM Pl/V]C To 6 stly Site-Built H o m e s ^ Home, Sweet Home' For More Information Call H o m e M a x M o d u l a r (336) 7S1-1395 Toll-Free 877-751-1395 g to n ompany R E A L T Y ~ S e llin g D jv ic C o u n ty 336-751-9400 Visit Our New Location 1278YadkinvUleRd Mocluvllle,NC 27028 W h e n T h e r e I s N o P la c e L ik e H o m e When we enter this world, we are surrounded by love, comfort and care. ; Don’t we deserve the same when we leave? H O S P IC E & H O M E H E A L T H Our Hospice and Home Health programs provide professional palliative care; medical, emotional, spiritual and social support to individuals facing serious illness. of WlniloB*S*l<a/l«iirth CouBtr. lac. Home Health Grief Center KateB.Reynolds Hospice Home At)t)iNo Lira TO bvkry day G R IE F C E N T E R The Grief Center of- ; : , fers professional sup-:;:. portandcounselingto - 'I: patients, their families and to the entire com munity,tadspecializing in issues of illness and loss. A K A T E B . R E Y N O L D S H O S P IC E H O M E The Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home is “home away from home” where Hospice patients will receive professional care and support. V O L U N T E E R O P P O R T U N m E S Volunteers play an important role at' Hospice.Fromof!ice assistance and lawn care to beinga&iendtoapatient andtheirfamily.Hospice volunteers are ordinary people doing extiaordinaiy things! 768-3972 www.hospicewsfc.org Specializing Inprofesslonalmirslngcare, emotional and spiritual support fo r IndlvlAuds / : < andfamlliesfacing serious Illness.m Hospice ind Home Health iervices ire coveted by Medicue/Mediciid u d moft privMt i o w i ^ ServiceiirepcovidediegudtoMofebilhytopsy. ' ; . W IOh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 Fund Raisers Saturday, June 26 In id i Yard Sdc, Good ShtphenlEplxo- pal Church orCookmiK. 8 am. • 2 pm. Hi* ilogsrof sale 10-2, O n ^ BiniQ.MocksvIUeMoowLod8e 1949. Fri days; Doors Open at 6. fim game M 7 p.m. Bingo. WOliAm R. Davk VFD. 2nJ Sotur. day. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. H«mBrttkftst,Will!amR.DnvicVFD.|&t Si^t^y.6-11 am. Reunions Sunday, June 27 E p li^ d Church of Axmsion al Fotk 900lBW«hy CeWinlloo. 11 im . Speaker. Rev. Edwin P. Dailey. Guest homilist: Rev. JohnZunes. Liturgist: Rev. Keimll Bailey. LunA outJoora to follow service. Jurie27-July1 B1i4 School, Bdhkhcm unKcd Mcdwd- bt Church, Theme; C o ^l Rock. Rcdland Rd.,’ 6-8:30 p.m. Snack supper provided. June27-Ju(y2 SuiQBcr of HraRcvfval,Faith&Victory Fai^WonhlpCcnter.U.S.601 N.Guest speAcr Nicole Brock. 7 p.m. nightly. Sun- day;i0am.336-75l-«ill. Wednesday, June 30 Kids' Montlng Out, BUb; PRsbyteilui Chuixh, 9 a.m. • noon, Bible lesson, musk, crafts, snacks, g.'imes. Pizza Pany, June 30. Ongoing CoolRniNChunho(God,SmdaySchool. 9:45 am. WonhipService. 10:45 am. "nics. Prayer Meeting, 7 pm Wed. Rimily Train* ing iiour, 7 p.m. For info i^xxit tiansporta- lion, call Brother Dale Bicidinger ol 284- 2180. Hilhibie United Methodist Church: Sun day Services,8am.& 10:30am. Chuichfor next generatkm: Jr. High. 4-5 p.m. Senior High, 5^06:30 p.m. Supper/Music. 5-5:30 ’ p.m: P.R.A.13.E Team Meetings - Prayer. Sunday, 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday. 6:30 p.m. Book of James: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Ladies' Team (Siudy; Book of Jc^): Thursday, 7 pm WedeyClapriUaitedMHhodfatChurch: Worship Servke: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Pastor Tammy Talbeit. Vino Rd. offN.C801 N. EKaMddaiPowtrorFndseMinistiy,Sun set Apts. # 45. Sunday School: 10 am. Wor ship: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5 p.m. T\»e$*. day£wct&BiWcaudy,7;3(Wp.m.FrVlay _ Service: 136 p.m. Puoor Valerie M a ^ld !^7W-636^M09. lUdluKi PentecosUl Holiness Church; Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. E\thing:6:30p.m. Wednesday prayer meet- ing&Biblesnjdy,7:30p.m.Rev.Joel Boyles. Hofy C nm Lutheran Church. 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: l0:30am.SundaySchool: 9:I^am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. ModtsvftFMPrest9teiiMiChurch,26l S. Main Sl Worship: 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades .l-5)& Youth (grades6-12).5:30p.m. Pastor: Neal Carter. (336)751-2507. United M dhoiU Church, N.C. 801'S., Advance. Rev. BcuccGwyn. Sunday vw»Kp; 8:45 & i I am. Sunday Schooi: 10 ariv Prsya & praise: 6 p.m. Prayer nmtiflg. Saturday mornings. 9 am. ChurdEStmday School, Saturday, June 26 TriptcCnmn Reunion, Classci of 1932, I» » & 1934, Weslera Steer, I p m. Call 940-6500 for more info. Sunday, June 27 Reunion of descendants of Reuben J, & Catherine Deese Rollins, Cenicr Com munity Blilg. Lunch. 1 p.m. Coro RIdenhour Reunion,Ridcnhour Ar bor. I p.m. Sunday, July 18 Dovie HIjh Claaof 1979 Reunion Plan- nlngMe«tln|,DavicCoumyUtirary,2i30- 4 p.m. All class members welcome. For more info, call Chuckle Clement nt 75t> 0197. Spedal Events ; gahi.wnhlpienlce.lO'IOJOrelloMhip; 10tm.vioohlpieivtce.We(kiesdayR«Lu* ! Mral.6:30p.ni,Adull*youlhBiblenuly, ; miiUim 7:1S p.m. Rutor R.T. AUetman. ; '9I0;»I(M6I8. ' .FaUlMdV1clllon»<i;Woe*lpCciH ’ Vj687H*y,60IN.Su«bySeivicc5,10 am., 7 p.m. Wednoday, 7 p.m. NlwBtlmn?J.CIl»dLSunday School, lO^m. Worship Sendee. 11 a.m. Wednes- daynlghlBiblesludy,5p.m.PaslorEIl2abelh ■ Mock. Assoc, PaaoeDmiekMock. Womens • Au?. 4 BroUwhood BlWe Study, 1st * 3rd l.'Tlinday. ' ....... • ‘' JLtatyUiiMMMhodW Church. U.S. ; 60IS.WonWpS:45im.SundaySchool:ll i -n^UitalM«hedMChiiRho(Mocka- ; - ^ E n ly Sunday Wonhip Sente, 8JO .a.m.Praisesinglnf,ca«ialdRs>,co«empo- i^'fenM<.305N.MaiiiSi.336-75l-2J03. , .liliw r'i Sm M. TUbmidr Sunday :wg^l0tXan,6:3a|iim.Wed.evenii«. r 7 pmiPlsiorfaiyL. Couch, 998-3748. : -CibRd.-Miei'aLana. ; :Ti(m*iili>H<aMwfcSun<faySctol. ' :9-iS am.. WonNp, 11 am.; NIghI Service, : I , -Bb^RdL.Sun.School.lOam.W«sUp,ll I -44 Rev. EdwkiT. Bailey. 2844SOO. I ; :pHAWwy»ni*lr;f»rcMMn«.Billand : t ;reayLoi«or Advance. 998-7716. ; ; * th> (Mu, Apl 7A. Milling ; -tnd.7p.m..‘nwidtyi.BlshopT.R.RIce. .: LCibHilGranChmliaf(M,We<he>- I ; ‘■.d(^pniyciricrvloe.7p.m.Sabiidaymonijng :siM«kSdicol.lOam. ! ! :<Twl llB fcui liU K O td i Sunday ' I!I ;i«£iU,'MSiUB.Woiihlp.IIam.,7pjn. : f i {} * BUe Study. 7 p;ia !;|MorURvDnii.998-3a22. I;; .-Mi*M«nmlarMnliit<M.Bcdile: ;: U iM Malntii Chmdi. Afn: U I; Hici. Thm, 9 aiHHiooa PMa. !; a s mcata.IWi, Ihun.. 9 am.- I ' ■KtB:CUI99»«l20ot99«-S083fbrlnlb. Thursday, June 24 Spcciai Olympics WorM Games Torch Run,CcrcmonyonSquarcinMocksville, 11 am. Saturday, June 26 Car Safety Seat Checkup Clinic, Mixks- villc Wal-Mart, 10 am. *2 p.m. IndivkluiOs trained in car scat safely will check sciUs & ansvstr qucstfons. Parents may also rcgisler to win car scats. Friday, July 2 Customer/Community Appreciation Day, BankoTDa^, 1366 U.S. 601 S., 11 am. • 2 p.m. Food & music. Saturday, July 3 2nd Annual Independence Day Lavtn Mow-erParade,l0-.30a.m.StMUaiZiKluiry House, Coolecmce. Food. Free swimming, games, watermelon. Monday, July 19 Cntlse In, Main St.. Mocksville. 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by I^m ont C.A.R.S. & Sweet Lovtr's Hawn. Ongoing Immunl2atk>n cUnic. ilealih Dept, adult and child, every "niesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and jmeumonia \-accincs a\-ailaWe. ChiUren's Art & Craft Classes, Wed. & Thurs,4-5:30p.m. Brock Building. Call751- 7199. Dates to Remember June28%Ju(y1 CreathT Dramatics Course, Brock (Vr- forming Aits Cenicr, 9:30 am.-3 :30 p.m. Ttiitron: SI 10.3 CEU credits. RegistratkM desKtUoe: June 18, noon. To register, call Dagmar Bank), Arts Council director at 751 • 3111 Ongoing ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cooittinee's Mill Village Museum. 14 Church Sl.Tucs.&Thurs.. 9 am.-noon. Sals.. 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also aMiilable by j appL Call 294-6010. I Reeling truck at Center Community BldgnS-ll am. 1st Saturday. RecycUngtivckatUnkmChapeiMcihod- ist. 4th Saiurtlay. 8-11 am.. Recycling track at Jerkho-Hardison Ru- riianbldg..3idSaiutday.8:30'll am. Preschool rior>time.Tucs.. 11 a.m..Davic County Library and Coolecmce branch. 30- minute program. For chiklren ages 3-5. Mu sic. read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings__________ Saturday, June 26 Dtvk County Bepubkao Men's Fcden- tion, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Monday, June 28 y/JOW, Lodae 3D, Davie Academy Com munity Buikling, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Akoholcs Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p m.. Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pine S i Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for infa Ho«Mcteol4-HCIub,2nd&4thTucsday. CflU 998-8925 for more info. YadkkiValry Rabbit Biteden Assodft- Uoo,BrockGym,laslS«ndayorcach month, 2:30 p^m. All rabbit ownen welcome. Call 336^98-985’8'for more info. UvingWithCanccrSupport Group, Can cer Services, Inc., 2nd 'niesUay, noon-1:30 p.m. Davie County Library. For more info, call 751-03l3or 725-7421. MOn(MalhmorPi«icbooim). Mace donia Moravian Chun:h. Support, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children gukied in own program MOPPETS.9:30-11:30am. licgls- tmtkm fee flexible to « of children attending. Scholarships avaikdde. For more info, call 99M394.1st & 3rd Fridays, ffiiloric Dnie Idc„ 2nd 1\jesday. Davie County Pubik: Library, 6:30 p.m. Tht ArtH Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.nt last Hics. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Ccnttr Conmunity Development. 3nl Moa, 7 p.m. Commu^y Bklg. CoslMMtToiniBaMd,3rd1^iesday.Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North CoolMnM Md Claifc Ro«i CouD- ' dk 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. FHendshlp Bap tist ftltowship Hall. ‘ DwteDom<kVtetocaSartos.Support groups for .victims. Sesskms free. conTiden- tial. ’nmdays. 7 p.m. and FHday. 10 am. DDVSOfficeinDavteCbuntyOfllceBkl^, ••75l-345a ^ > PravMtiM Sirviecs of Divit Coatjr. Free counseling for victims ofvtol^rtthcirchittmScpaniegroups.' 'niesdKys.6-7:30p.ni.FiniUaiiedMeihodist ChUTchorMocksviUe.CaU 1-800.728-3413. OwMrtUMyScMlllRlllllOTAlMC^ tk>n, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie Cwiniy Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Blkera Associatk>n, Fooihith Clwpcer, 2nd Wednesday, Western Slfcr. U.S. 601 at l-4a 7 p.m. Public wclconte. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am,.MwksUMC. 998-2111. Mocks\ille Garden Club, 1st Thurs., Rrst Bnptisl Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mtrihen orPreschookrs, Isi, 3rd Fri„ 9:30-11:30 am. M.iccdonla Moravi.'in Church. $15 rcgiyration plus snull weekly fee. 998-4394. Son<i of Coitftderote Vctenins, lu Mon day, Coolcemce Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocks>Hlie Rotary Club. Tlicsdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hul. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Meihalist Church, 6:45 p.ni. TTiurs. Fanninglon Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Canccr supp^ group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m,Davie Library,for cancer pnl{eni$,rri^, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mocks^'iUeLbnsClub, tsi,3id'niursd.iys, 7 p.m.. Rotary Oub. Mocks\iUe-Da\1el!omebulklen.4ih’niun- day. 7 p.m.. Capt.iin Siewn’s. Da\1eHlghAthlelicBoo5ters.3nl Monday. 7 p.m.. scIkioI cafctcria Dlsabkd American Veterans No. 75 and AuxlIiaiy.3rdMond;iy.7p.m..ch.iptcrhomc. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Famiinglon Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Qiristian recovery pn>- gram for N^t)mcnsexu:i]lyabuscd as children. Moixliys, 7:30 p.m., 41 axirt Square, Room 210. Gokien Age Club. IstMoiktiy.Eiut Room. Sr. Cenicr. BnK-k Uldg.. lOam. Aliheiniers Support Group.2ndThursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Ccmcr, Brock Bldg.. N. Main Si. 751-8770 or 751-0611. Humane Society of Davie.Humane Socicty OfTice, Court ^u:\rc, Mocksville, abo\« Can)llraCnmpiiicr. 2nd Wednesttiy, 7:30 p.m Breast-feeding Support Group. 2nd'nies- day, Davie Health [)cpt., 6-7:30 p.m. ParentsResourceOrganizatk)n(PRO)sui>- port group for fiunilics of children wiih dis abilities. 2ndTliesday,7p.m. Call Rosentaiy Kropfcldcrnt 998-3311 for location. Jericho-IIardisonRuriUnClub,2ndTiics- day, 7 p.m., club building. Ileahh Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Frl„ 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p,m.: T\jcsdays. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heahh Promotion Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd. 4lh Satunlitys. Dn>ie County Board of Social Serv ices. 4ih TucMt^v. 5:30 p.m. nl DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed ming.Sun.,8p,m.-opcn mtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cot^mee Ameiican L e ^ Post 54. Lc- gk)n Hui.Gl.id.Monc Ro.'td.7:30p.m.. I st and 3nl Monditys except hoi Ways. Ad\-ance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc-Davie rccrcation. 751-2325. AA and AKAnon.’nfursd.'iys.8p.m.Eat oil's Baptist Church. Nar-Anon for fiunilics of dmg addicts. Sun days. 6 p.m. Davie Senkw- Cenicr. Brock Building. Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Da\ie County Youth Football League Di- j’vrtws, TUci, 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jwy Koom. Uniited\Vayhoardofdire:ton,4thMond.'ty. 5:30 p.m.. Bnxk Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024, Post i lut,San- fonl Aw., 7p.m., 2ndTUesday. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, 1st. 3rd Mon days, 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted Children. 2nd, 4ih TT^URd.'iys, 149 Ukcsidc Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonj-mous Against All Odds Gnxjp, Sundays, 6 p.m., Tliuisdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208. Bnxrk Bldg. Dmg Problem? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion l\)si 174. VFW Hut. SanfonI Avc.. 2nd TluiRday. 7 p.m. Mocksville CMtan Chib. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday. Captain Slcvcn’s. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st. 3rd Tliursday. 6:30 p.m. Captain Sievcn's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of RxvignWaisandLTdiesAuxiHary,4thTuci, 7:30 p.m., post l»mc. Feed Mill Road. Da\1e County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3nl ThuRd.iy,grnnd jury room.counhou.«. 751* 5235 or 492-5723. Cook!emecMcmorialVI'’WPOsl 1119,2nd. 4ih'nmts.. 7 p.m. VFW H;ill. N.C. 801. Davie Arts CouncU,^ 4ih Tlnirsday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Pcrfomiing Arts Ccnier. Corinthian Lodge Na 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridiiys. 7:30 p.m. ni the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.1st. 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. TTiut^y. 9:15 an\ Monday & Wcdnc.'iday. 7 p.m. Karate "niesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/monih. TaeKwmDo Coed ages 6 & up. IWsday. Tliursday. 3:30- 4:30 [i.m. Memher $20. Non-membct: WO. Gymnastics Plus Coal grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Intenncdiate: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-nwmbers: $50. Massage By appoiniment only. Call for details. 751- %21 Ffecneation Seniors For more informaiwn on these events, call 751-2325. Summer Horse Camp July 5^. 1M 6,19-23 for ages 8-15. $50 non-reundahle deposit. Sp:icc limited to 14. CiJl Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 for info. i=lecClub. Bcrorc ($15)or aUcr (S2S)scl»ol and mu or school pmgnuns. Rcgistnilionopen. Good Tinneis ^uara Dance CroupnjecisatFamiingtonCommuniiyCcn- ter. 7 p.m. every Monday. step Aerobics TUesdiiys. Thursdays 6:30-7:30 p.nt. Silverstriders Wall< Club Seniors. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No chiirge. Mottiers Morning Out 'Hicsd.iys ondThuRdiiys, $7 per d;iy. $40 per nx)nth. YMCA____________ For more informaikm. call 751 -9622 w visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF. H:30«;30/10.30 a.m. Tuesday & All Senior AciivitKS take place at the Davie , County Senior Cenicr located in the Brock , Building on North Main Street. Mocksville , unless oil«rv»isc noted. Friday, July 2 Patriotic Party,SeniorCenicrNutritk)nSite. 2 p.m. Ftvd. fun.enle[tainnKnt. Rnt Ladies fashio sIjow. To pre-register, call 751-0611. Ongoing Slhvr St riders, Bnxk Gym, 6:30-9 am., Mon.-Fri. SiK'erStrk!en,Coolccmec School,6-8am. Slher Health Exercises, Senior Center, M. W,F,8:30-9am.MockPlacc,M,W, lOam. Sih-er Striders, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9a.ni. Davie Senk»rCenterSenk)rNmritk)nlunch. noon M-W, 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. ChaIrFAercises.MWF.SeniorCentcr.8:30. 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays. Cool- cemcc gym,7:30-Ham. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items forDavieDatelineshouldbe reported by noon M<»)day of the publkxukm week. Call75l-2l20ordropithythcofncc.S.Main St. across from the cwinl«use. 3 0 0 0 b o n u s m i n u t e s until t h e y e a r 2 0 0 0 all for just *1 4 .9 5 per month. Sign up now and get 500 bonus night and weekend minutes each month for six months. That’s 3000 bonus minutes until the year 2000! Or choose one of our other selected rate plans and you’ll receive double package minutes to use until the year 2000. For details, visit your nearest ALLTEL store. Donate SIO to the 1999 Spcciai Olympics World Summer Games and get 30 bonus wireless minutes or a 30-minuie prepaid long distance card. Donate SIS and get both. Stop by an ALLTEL retail store for details. JO m B L The powar to simplify Qiiiiuboio: LandmaikCiossIng ShopplnjCenlet )3l2-105Bfl(«otdPkwy. Him Point:2620 S. Main St. 5ulls145 WIintM-tdim;Pavllllon Shopping Center 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. Renolda Commons 3560 Yadklnville Road BurlliilM; SlockbuslM Plaa 2475 S. Church SI. XtlMbora: t5t0-AE.DW80(. Wil-Mit: At selected locations l-HOIU-tttS mw.a/Wcom OimAaTElCwponlion. «wn«illicomm«™nllioultM.CtMil•ppnvilrmuMdl«n«iIWldMiylM.Bom,mhuW wKluUto30t»akvdSOOoHuMHmlnta,n tM n ttcn monm lor 7 monih, <ru> w Mrvieo »«cowl™ lo noM 30 mlnul,. udi moo* tor In m aM v d K» ewioiiw'. H™mn conmlni.nt. ot|.|>Nk mmutH n wU IniTi Tpiii to t:9gwi Monin giiougti FiMay v»l rtoiii 7pm FMty to t:SUm Montty. WiMu mlnuM mill u UHd In M mxti nay V, iMiM iivl i» Ml ba uM diil lo( onoMO mlnut... Romliio, loiio dl,ITO (loliv.7. loll »Kl oWt ,»V. PtKM pfctiiiKl lliow ,t 111 «l«lonll ai«0,. (»« Kilrtlo ,t p«lltl|»tlng AUTEL loMtaam»ji«>«o48oi*CKOUn,ool».ll»»*i««tM«*M.O«»n«lrW*«>t,*(»l».Ui«««ll»t»o««, ■: | S tx y ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - B1) i Senior League Girls Have Sights On Second Stale Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rcconl The worst possible scenario unfolded for District II. and the enlirc stale for that matter - Little League bumped the Senior League age limit up a year to 16. Last year, Davie American's Senior League girls all-star sonball loam trashed five District II teams 54-4 to claim the county's third district championship (joining the 19W Senior girls and the 1988 Senior boys) and whipping four statcquali(lcrs28-7-includingCanton 10-0 In the final - to become stale champions. The real bad news: Last year’s runaway winner has only gotten belter. "I don’t see any reason (for not winning repeat titles)," said Coach Keith Handy, whose teain begins its repeat mission July 9 at North west Forsyth in the first round of the District II Tountaittci\t.’'lntcan.UWnkthcy'rcawho!clol strongerright now than they were when we won the state. The biggest thing is theyVe been together a year knowing what they cold do. "We played six tournaments lost fall aficr all-stars were over and we’ve played three this • year. We knew that we were going to get them back so we’ve kept them busy. WeVe stayed together the whole year. Ii gives us an advan tage and we’re hoping it pays off.” Daviemadeamockeryoflastyear’s seven-team District II field, a field that appears weaker with only five teams ihis year, fanning sentiments that Davie will roll into the state tour nament oncc again. The closest thing to a close game was the 9-2 title win over East Surry, and East Surry looks like acrash-and- bum candidate two weeks before the first pitch. "East Surry was real strong last year, and a few of those girls are playing for a tournament team this year that won’t let them play all-stars," Handy said. "So their division’s going to be a little weaker than it was last year. Southwest (Forsyth) doesn't even have an all- star team this year." Naturally Davie is confident that it won't encounter any .serious resistance until the stale, a brashness that Handy embraces. ' That’s not a bad thing, that's a good thing," he said. "I would rather sec them like that than wc kind of know about what we're going lo face.'’ But at the some time, you never know. Davie would have possibly fallen short of its dream if it weren't for the five-run rally that tramped Pineville's 4-0 lead in the winner’s bracket championship of the state. You never know, particularly with driving-crazed juveniles with consid erably heightened agendas. Theircon- centration could waver, especially as the odds-on favorite. "You really don’t know," Handy said. "You’re dealing with female teen- wondering what they're going lo face. Really, K. Handy agers. The worst thing (about 16) is they gel a driver's license and it seems like they lose focus on the boll some. I have noticed this year the kids have missed more practices and games than they did at 15 years old because part of them havejobsand they’re trying tohelppay for their cars and stuff like that. So it's made it a little bit tougher. You can't ever tell, you might gel beat the first game. "But I think ourchances are real good. They know we stand a real good chance, and so far I couldn’t ask for anything any better. They've done a real good job. They're looking forward toil." Games are often decided in the battery de partment, an area where Davie is loaded. Handy has seven capable onus (daughters Shannon and Stacey. Ashlie Sanders. Layne Grout. Kim Hilton, Brandi Comatzer and Crystal Hoots) and four tough catchers (Amber Carter, Stacey Queen, Ember Spillman and Hoots). ’'We'rcblessed really,"Handysaid. "I would pitch any of the seven in on all-star game. "And we have four good catchers. Really that’s what it cotnes down to. Most of these teams we face only have two all-star-quality pitchers. When you start playing in the state, you have to play more than one game a day and you can't pitch but four innings a day without a day's rest. It starts taking a toll." Handy plans to attack with the same win ning formula: Jab, jab, Jab with the bunt, which sets up everything else. Ask Pineville. "I like the short game." he said, "and I think * it's what won some games last year in all-stars. We were In a battle in the slate tournament (against Pineville). and if it hadn't been for the bunt game we’d lost the game probably. "A lot of the giris last yearonly bunted right- handed, and this year most of them arc bunting’' * * right or lefi. We’ll try lo get the infield coming*'*'' in on us and then we can start hitting the ball.!Jj*i'.; Ashley Quinn, a natural righly, has used thj^;,, bunt to expand her repertoire. ,; .h "Qulnnisdoingarealgoodjobdragbunting-' and slap bunting from the lefi side,"said Handy; who is assisted by Paul Spillman and Jim' Sanders. "I mean, it gives you something else to work on." Amber Hamm and Heather Lannlng roun^* out a roster than includes 11 returners from la s t' year's team. Grout and Hoots arc the all-stflf^• newcomers. One More Chance, Please , | Davie’s storybook ride ran out of Ink in ibo!, | regionalatVirginiaagainstthehostteam.whichj^^ beat Davie 4-3 in 10 innings in the first round J and 3-0 in the final to cancel Michigan rcservo’,'^ ^ tlons. Handy craves a rematch - if, of course^ Davie clears the district and state hurdles. :' ' "I'd love to go to Virginia and do something' this year," he said. "That’s really want wc warj' ^' to do. I’d love to just pass all of it (district and state) and go to Virginia just to get to play theiri' again." Upset Minded .4.' M-D Looking i: For Win Over Rowan Legion ;:: By Brian Pitts t > Davie County Enterprise Record ■| '.ii' P o w e r s tr o k e Joey Mason beltsa hit for Advance MethodistChurch in a recent Mocksville-Oavie Recreation Department church softball league game. __________________________________________________________________________________- Photo by Robin Fergus^on Pitching Duel: No. 9 Hitter Gives Rowan Boost in Opening Game By Brian n ib Davie County Enlcipriw Rccoid SALISBURY-Inancdgygamcthatmalched barbwire-lough lenhandeni on both sides, it was 'aioundlioiiseNo.9hitler win decided the game. ; Intemipling a classic pitcher's duel between Rowan County's Daniel Moore and Mocksv|lle- Davie's Victor Patti, Rowan's Jesse Boger nile a lazy fastball over the len-cemcr scoreboard lor a thitd-inning, two-tun homer that stood high as the hazy sky at the end of top-seeded Rowan's 3- I victory inCameOneorthebest-of-Sflrsttound Southern Division playoff series Monday at Newman Park. "He left one ball up, and in Legion you're not going to have any bad hitters one through nine," Mocksville coach Mike LovcliKe said. "He hit it at North Rowan High School, and it was just a pitch Victor left up.Buthethrewgood enough for us to win tonight." Did he ever. Patti, the acewho halted Rowan's 15-game winning streak over Mocksville on May 26, did all he could, going all eight innings, striking outnine and holding Rowan to seven hits - four clean and three infield scribblers. But Moore struckout 18, tossedaroyal flush and got the breaks, trumping Patti's stnight flush and spoiling No. 8 Mocksville's greatest defen sive eflbn (no enois). "It was a tough loss for him. Moore threw a heckuva game on the other side," Lovelace said. That was probably the first game all year we haven'lmadeanetror.andthatwtsbyfarthebest petfomunce fron • pitcher Ihis year. That was Coa«iiHndrniiin«(Bl By Brian Pitb Davie County Enterprise Record ,| Anhourofblissfulnessevolvedintoanhourof .Mneuwhen fate'sdagger penetrated onepf the : county's brightest basketball players. ,; t Briiiany Walker - the prolific scoter from . South Davie's greatest team ever, the 17-0 nus- ' ,^iiee*-«anstill hewthoctuelpopJhMjeftlSf .11 gWe for Statesville's Caroliita Anpis. "I felt a pop," said Walker, who blew out her rightknee In eariy May. "I figured something had happened then because of the pop, and they ca^edmeoff." MotherTammy frowned as she recounted the episode. She couldn't giasp how a non-coatact fall could tnnsfom an eijte Davie freshtw into a tore anlerior-cniciate-iigament (or ACL) caiu- alty. V'’ ' • .. Although. WUker fivoitd tlje k n M ^ J u i initial i|\jury Inaschool soccergatn^jhiipusM on, largely becMise of her competitive spirit. "It caught her a couple of times but she was practicingright along with thegiris,so she thought she was up to playiiig," Tammy said. ’But the very flrst trip down the court, one laleral move ..and down she went. No contact with anybody." : S iK ^ful surgery May 27 eased the pain but vcouldii'iiiiderealityfiDniWalker’shutteyes.The jloclar informed Walka thai shell spend six id ; niM tnnths wttching from the bench, a place Vshi's t i ^ Ki»wii,''^ng oul fill Minis and' leaving basketball an open question. lOLobvi-' ously hard for a year-roiind aOdele (tennis, ketball, softball) to fathom sudden hibernation. *rroliyingtokecpmyheadup,"^said.*We were shacked because it was huttin|,1wl I .was moving around on il anilt was hard lo believe lhal I had ail that dahuge. Il was pietiy (sa|l) because you look at six to nine riiontht and you count up to baikeihalL h hat (hit ne) but I not 10 the full extent.” r - '' On the surface, it seems like ll’v '- on^y amalct ol limcbcrorelop-seedoi^" Rowan County starts loosening up fcr/' ^ its semifinal opponent. But if you look.*'., at how Mocksviile-Davie's Legioiv^,, boschull team battled Rowan in the,, c regular season, such thinking would .: be premature. ,' The Southern Division's best-of-5 ’ 1 first-round playoffseriesstarledMon-' day (the site allemates each night at ^ with most fans anticipating RowarC.'' which is seeking to cap a decade cf, ' superiority in the Southern Divisioic ,J ending Mocksville's season for th |, ^ fourth time in five years. Not to bj>;> overlooked is a Mocksville team ta t' ■ pulled off two of the biggest upseUti • thcrcgularseason.pitchcrVictorPatti§' courageous 11-6 gem that stoppedl'''' Mocksville's 15-game losing streak i Rowan on May 26 and the clutch win that snap^ No. 3 LexingtonS nine-game winning streak on June 1^;. And Mocksville nipped al nemesijC^, Rowan's heels for six innings beforeV . disintegrating 11-2 on June II.',"! Mocksville's 10-0 flop alMooresvillal'' in last week's regular-season finali' possibly foiled iu shot al the sixtli!|.' secd,butthattumblemaytumoultabc!. ablcssingindisguise,asfarasadvancA, ing past the first round. No. 3 StanU,, County, which opened against No.i^^ Mooresville, beat Mocksville Iw ic^: convincingly at Rich Parii. .:i>; "Of course we wouU like lo bi{;‘ sixth, but Sunly County beat us iwic^'' and they beat us pretty soundly here,*'' Coach MikeLovelace said, putting thg^^ best possible spin on tiie eighth seetfil^,' "But we at least know we heal Rowaif ; one time here and we were in the gan^' with them last time(at Newman Pari^-, It was 3-2 going into the seventh, "We't* going to play the ho«ea-; team in our league right now, but the’’ Iasi time weplayed the hotusi leant ilk-' our league (Lexjnglon), we ended u^'' getting a victory. So «re feel about going againsi Rowan. We liaDllji .Y ' ' we can play with dwn down diac, jiiU couldn't |ct a few big hiu."' ■«'*» ■' payback theme U^fueliaK} i U)vela6e’».«tiin^;CHa^^U^ U^Rowan^l^gaiw doiniiuim or> ^ MocktviUeliilc<IW3,ipiiMlMiick»>> >^11elolhelI.«K^wia^ltel7|f’^. offt vaiM Riowa, wNdi,i \M icksvillt^I iniholVSfinin ....vKSiS B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 L ittle L e a g u e F in a l S t a n d in g s AA Baseball American league W II II II 10 7 7 4 0 'Angels Devil Rays ^Mariners ^BIuc Jays jOriolcs •Yankees SWhitcSox |a‘s 'Rational League : w L ;Reds 8 6 ;Bravcs 7 7 ^ubs 6 8 jDlamondbacks 6 8 : AAABasebaU tAmerican League W L Carrie Sain receives words of encouragement from coach Ray Sain. i TAngcls Mariners iYankccsixs 10 10 6 4 4 2 I ;Btuc Jays lOrioIcs pcv\\ Rays */>fational League (. W ^Cardinals 13 I •ttBravcs 12 2 ^blamondbacks 12 2 S:;AstfDS 5 9 • rCubs 5 9 r Mcu'or Baseball { Amtriean Uague ! W L J Plralcs 12 \ Blue Jays 8 j A's 6 1 Yankees 6 { Mariners I • Natlonat League W I Giants 12 • Braves 9 I Diamondbacks 6 j Padrcs . 3 : Machine PUch SoJ^joU 1 w L I WhitcSox II 3 I A’s 8 6 I Mariners 3 11 I Minors SoJ&all Haley Dunn makes the catch for her team. Umpire Brian Murphy makes the call during Little League softball action. L 2 5 8 It i A's ‘ Mariners ; Indians ; Orioles : Yankees W 14 9 5 4 4 L 0 5 9 ID 10 M(y or Softball w I Orioles 10 I While Sox 10 ' hfariners 5 Yankees 3 L 4 4 9 IIJunior SoJ&foU w L Blue Jays 13 I While Sox 5 9 Mariners 3 II Senior SoftbaU W L Angds 6 4 6 4 WliileSo* 6 4 • Tlie Braves beat Uie Diamondbaclu 8-3 in the major baseball lounumenl champkMship game, and the Braves nipped the Canlinals I l-IOinihe AAA baseball title ganw. SaturdayNight Gales open lor praclico at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 0 P.M. . £XUX MODIRED.SPORTSMAN.STREETSTOCK'STADIUMSTOCk BATTERIES NIQHT AcJdoci tro iit: A bi<| pre-July 4 lh ^ F IR E W O R K S S H O W ! X S P O N S O R E D B Y TH E t , ' ; \ W in sto n > S a le m J o u rn a l » Admission: Adulis. 18 and oldor- $10 Ages 12-17 - S6 Ages 6-11 - $1 Children under 6 FREE with aduti escort ____________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING___________^ Information about stadium racing: (336) 723*1819 Fans cheer for a player about to step up to bat. (tbaBaktVlnMriMnadohi,) n QM HgcWh IMk IMi M l M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T ’ R E N T A L 1.11 Miniiv mil si'HiNii Hi iiiir C n n - l'l i i i | i | r r n M iif (' I nr H r 111 [ uH .l V* It's what you've bwn lobklng lor - comprehtnslye twaltluiari for the entire family in one location. Internal Medicine. Obstetrics. Dermatology. Psychiat^. Pedlatrics. Gynecdogy. Radiology. Lali. Pharmacy. Urgent Care on weekends anil evenings', and our morning sick c|inlc 8am-9am, Moflday-Frklay. M from a name you know and trust - Winston-Salem Health Care. For a medical stall pronit or to arrange a tour, call 71 234. vltovini HM .iKflM ^'M idU cm. MtdU M : WINSTOMSALEM HEALTH C m ' . : ■ ■' ncwnthealth) OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24, 1999 - R3 Recreation Department To Hold Summer Sports Camps •t Prittany Walkerlsdetermlned ;; to recover from knee surgery. ii Walker Vows IjTo Fight Back Continued From Page HI * Brittany's parenls, of course, had a •r, lough lime occcpting the news. Father % Steve, an intense follower, was notice- abiy floored. •' "I have neverseen Steve iiirc this." Tammy said. "He has just been wiih her every siep of ihe way - well, we both have ofcourse- bul it was al least as lough on us. Especialiy when she was in such pain right after surgery. ; ^he was jusi crying in pain, and that ! just tore me up." * Gloom prevailed the nenous mo ments before surgery, parents and sup- poftersbrokedown.bulWalker’scom- posure spoke volumes of her unusual maturity and sharp edge. She reas sured everyone that she'll flghl back. . "She's a lough kid," Tammy said. "She hung right in there. This is pretty gazing: Everybody kept coming up lo her before the surgery wishing her good luck and saying oh I’m so sorry it happened. And she said: 'Well. I figure everything happens for a reason.' And lhat's something an adult would say. c "I do believe her altitude has bwn her. I mean, {hat has helped herlaUgp^lxKMiMihe'sextrem^ i<andf&cusscd.andshdi^llcornc back because she won't have It any oiher way." * The 20-20 hindsight makes the dreaded crisis of inaclivliy all the tougher to digest. With more rest. Walker could have possibly avoided the unforeseen fall that defled diagno sis. Twice doctors gave her (he green light, bul Tammy insists the Walkers haven't held a grudge against doctors dismissing an Immediate MRI after Ihe initial injury against Si. Leo's in the tourth soccer match of the year. * "I went lo my regular doctor, we Kad x-rays and they were negative," 3ritlany said." Wc thought everyihing Twas OK. He just called it a strain of the 3cnec. I went back one more lime be cause I had some fluid onit. He sent me ^0 the onhopcdic, and he jusi moved it ^ little bit and said the same thing. I followed his instructions and was off pfitforabcHittwoweeks.ThenIstarted practicing basketball for AAU."t Tanuny said: "Nobody knows. We ‘don't know exactly ihe extent of the 4njury after the initial soccer injury ^ausc it wasn't till after ihe basket* ^ball injui7 lhat they did the MR], which ^how^ the ACL tear. We wish that we'd had iwo or ihrce more weeks iKfore lhat basketball game, that maybe just didn't have enough lime. Wc >ete just doing whal the doctofs told us to do." Brittany's voice remains steady and Arm, and so does her resolve. If she gels her way, she'll achieve recovery in six months Instead of nine and slip on ;a basketball jeisey the first of Decem- .ber.missinginvaluablepreseasonprac* lices but few games. * "If I work hard, six months is De- Icember and I could be back," said Srittany, who's taking physical-therapy r8essl(ms twice a week for six weeks. >Bul we don't want lo start back loo eariy and itii\jure it. Their main con* ; ^ is about getting full extension. I'll ' push myself. I realize 1 have to work ; ^really h ^ if I want u be back." ] Brittany vows to reclaim her staius among a dyn«nite basketball class. "1 have a machine that bends it so ; that I <k>n'i have to do it on my bwn." ' she said. "I have some exercises that 1 ; have to do for flexbn and extension. 'nwprDcedurebringsit(iheknee)back. ■ And if rehab goes good, it brings it : btckjustai good at my other knee." The Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and Recreation Department willholdsum mer camps for baseball, wrestling and A A U B a s k e tb a ll T r y o u ts T o B e H e ld Eric Alspaugh will hold AAU bas ketball tryouts for rising fourth. Hfth and sixth gmdcrs June 23 fruni 6-8 p.m. at Ihe Brock Gym. For more infonnaiion or if you're unable lo allcnd. contact Alsp.iugh nl 751-9794. W e ig h t-L iftin g S e s s io n s O ffe re d North Davie football coach Ron Kirk will hold vvcighl-lifting sessions July 6,8,13.15.20 and 22 from 5:30- 7 p.m. each night. Fall and winter aililelic physicals willbe given on July 27at 5:15 p.m. in the .sclux)! gym. Helmets and other equipment will be issued to North football players in ihe gym on July 29 from 5:30-7 p.m. Fooiball practice will start Aug. 9afterschool from 3-6 p.m. soccer. • Baseball camp will run July 12-16 from 9 a.m.-noon al Mando Field. The ages are 9-15 and ihe cost is S65. Instructors will bcGlenn Highcoaches Dale Ijames and John Fowler, Davie's Mike Herndon, Asheboro's Jerry Walser and former Mocksville-Davle American Legion coach George Day- wait. Registration deadline is July 5. Athletic Director Joe Boyette said spots arc available, but numbers are limited so call as soon as possilile to register. • Wrestling camp is July 26-29 frt)m 2:30-5 p.m. al the DnK’k Gym. Tlie cost is S35 and the instructors will lie North DaviecoachRonKirk and South Davie's Howjird Riddle. Registnuion deadline is July 19. • Soccer camp is July 19-22 from 5- 7 p.m. al Central Davie. Grades 1-6 can p.irticipate. Tlie cosi is S35. Regis- iration deadline is July 12. Call the rcc at 751-2325 for more infonnaiion. Tennis Camp Scheduled Davie HighcoacliCarolCoMirt will hold a tennis camp July 12-16 from 8- 11 a.m. at the South Davie courts. Tlie cost isS3(),whichincludesaT- shirt. Tlie registration deadline is July I. Activities include basic skill devel- opnienl.drillsttndstratcgiesforsinglcs and doubles and daily match competi tion. To insure maxiimiin individual at tention. space is limited to the llrtt 24 players. Players must pnwideilieirown racket. Register by calling the Mocks- viile-Davie Piirks and Recreation De partment at 751-2325. Braves Seeking Competition Coach Fred Mixire of tlie Rowan Braves Is looking for baseball teams in Ihe Pied mom area to play on Saturdays in June, July and August. Moore said iheBravesplaycollegeandotherama- tciirteams(age l8andalH)vc)aiulwill travel or play at their home park in Sali-shury. Ifintercstcd. contact Mtxire at 7(M- 638-0525. Tiif.Dow.vtowniMirdi.e School ACCF.niNt; STl’DF.NT APP1.ICATI0NS FOH itisi.vc 6t ii, 7t ii, and 8tii graders .’riie Downtown Middle School is a NC Public Charter School lhat offers: • 20 students in core classes • innovative instructional methods • parental participation • community involvement • no tuition • affordable after-school care Applications arc available ut The Downtown Middle School and all Forsyth County Public Libraries. The Downtown Middle Sciiool 280 South Liberty Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (336)748-3838 Siixknl a>kniiiian it not limlKO t>> n'puNi< Klia4 vkl Ktt bm CauliM IbwiJ of EJucMtonhandicap IhcDmiiUninMHliltSthnJil BEIL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILIAC-OLDSMOBIIE/DIXIE JEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r ' T H E S E A R E D E A L S y o u W I L L C O O V E R m WB HJUIB THE D irre R B H C B I '87 TOYOTA COROLLA WNt«, Extra CiMn. Low Milts. Stk. 1790591. %250 '96 OLDS CIERRA 3.1 V6. M . PS, PB, PW, POU Tilt, Cmlse. Extra ClMn, Al Optktns Btus. Stk. 1790750 *9^995 '87GMCS-15 Auto, A/C, Gray. Local Trad#. Stk. #293591 %995 '91 CHEV. ASTROAC. PS. pe. PW. POt 11 CnM ^8lLl7M7eo % 9 9 5 '94 PONTUC FIREBIRDV6,A«.P8. Pe,PW.POUTW, Cnjiae. Gray. 8ft. #790332 '*9.995 rH. -I'95MERCUmr COUGAR %495 '93CHEV.Z-24CAVAUER3.1,AC.P8,PB,PW, POL. Tilt, CnilM. R«t. Muat SM, Uto Ntw.^7 ,9 9 5 U ■ '96VWJETTA Auto., A/C. P8, pe, PW, POL, TM. Crula«,Pwr. Sunroof. Black, Extra Claan.ak. #992392 n 1.495 '98CHEVS-10SS U AC. PS. P0. PW. POL T«. CniM. M Em Qm i, M Optom. iQCtf Tnd*. I-Omnt. Sk. 1790740 ^14,995 '90 CHEV.LTZ CORSICA 11, AUI01.A/C. PS. P9, PV( PXTR. CnM BlMk. Extra Oen. LoeilTrKk S«L M90191. * 3 ^ 9 9 5 '95 CAOiULAC DEVII1E|BUeaLaMwr.GrMn.8Il #191031 »11>995 '97CHEV.LUMINA 3.1. AC. PS, PB. PW. POL, Tilt, CrulM, OrMfl, Extra Clean. PuU Powtr, AU Options. Fact Wty. Stk. #790090 '97CADILUCDEVILLE AC. PS, FB. PVf; POLTI CAta. SHK SMr LMM;Eil«ONn.LoalTndi; 10MKFidBry W«iMy:8lL 1191371 ^IBUIOCItEGALLIMITH) SuparNlca Car. 8ft #191201 .nuas '98CHEV.1500]tCAB4x4 <23,995 '97CADIUACDEVILLE 8k. #191841 '93 PONT GRAND AM W ASI^NS.*5,495 '96 CHEV. CORSICA S.1, Auii)., /w . PS, pe, PW, PW, m Cmlw, Bklt, Extra CIMIU Slk. ITtOlM; WAStMM JNOW *7#995 <91 NISSAN SmNZA I ^ ^2 <8 9 5 _ u sm m n M fta M a * to cMar. prioM piua tax, IB |« Ha,D IX IE C H K Y tia w m O U T H 8IWBSVIUB • SSe-lSST CHRYSLER 873-9094 m B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 m BUSINESS SPO f UCHT H enryks I Electric Motor Service, Inc. B B 8 3 B 8 M C iH S tan or S im I fo r E lie lrie N a ltr t f t Y 2K G enaratcr N «edi 1406S.MatilnLullKrKingDr. - -Winston-Salem, NO ' (336)784-4006 For Tractor And Off-Road Equipment Supply, Visit Gene's Auto Parts itney Flooring Hours: M o n .' F r i. 1 0 - 6 S a t.io > x Specializing In CarpetCr Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floor* & RciiiUshiiig Counter Topi Landnatcd noors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 « 6 ^ 7 3 3 20 Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5919-C Jam es St. ■ -C lfflirro n s aaw eaw K ountry b K tfrner ® Day Care 2 lim iit a 'M f n 3 IIUhqiNtM'MMei g SSI-2220 c tw h M * fe rllin SM liCM iiDifCn O N ' The building boom in the Iriad area comes as no surprise to Gene Rominger of Gene's Auto Parts. His business is supplying parts (or all those bulldozers, loaders, backhoes and bobcats lining the roads of this rapidly growing area. Gene's Auto Parts is a premier source of off-road grading equipment parts for many builders and construction crews. Gene's Auto Parts replaces hydraulic hoses for off-road ve hicles. When a customeJr brings in the old hose, Rominger will custom cut the new hose for an exact fit. He sells four wire braid high pressure Gates' hoses. For builders and developers on tight time schedules, Gene's Auto Parts stocks many major brands of starters and alternators, to keep those expensive bulldozers and backhoes running. Gene's also carries the large tools necessary to repair off-road equipment, such as Blackhawk wrenches and sockets. No equipment will operate without high quality hydraulic oil; and Gene's has many different types and weights of hydraulic oil and grease. The continually running loaders and backhoes need chassis grease, and replacement of oil to get the job done. Owners of tractor-trailers or construction dump trucks can find air hoses, air lines, brake shoes and chambers, air valves, alternators and starters at Gene's. In a time-sensitive Industry such as trucking or construction. Gene's Auto Parts, located In the heart of Clemmons, can keep your equipment running with no delays in schedule. Farmers will be delighted to find all brands of tractor parts at Gene's. Rominger carries parts (or John Deere, Ford, inter national and many other brands. "We keep a lot of Inventory," says Gene. "And if I don't have It, I can get it overnight." Oil and fuel filters, spark plugs, points, condensers, dis tributor caps and rotor buttons are just a few of the many tractor parts available at Gene's. Welders need shop no farther than Gene’s Auto Parts In Clemmons, to replace grinding discs, regulators, acetylene Pat and Gene Rominger of Gene's Auto Parts in Clemmons have been the lirst- word in auto parts in Clemmons for more than 30 years. torch plasma cutters, and bottled gas for the torches. Welding rods, elements and gloves are also in stock. Gene Rominger brings over thirty years' experience to his auto supply business. Hewasbuilding carburetors, brakes, transmissions and engines before he got out of elementary school. His dad, "Slim" Rominger, was a well-known me chanic in Clemmons, and Gene has two generations' worth of knowledge and training. For the best in hometown experience, visit Gene's Auto Parts. They carry all types of auto parts, as well as truck, otf- road grading equipment parts, welding supplies, and Iraclor parts. Why drive to Winston for parts when Gene's has it all? Save time and money and keep your construction work on schedule. Gene's Auto Parts is at 3612 Clemmons Road, on Highway 158 in Clemmons. Their hours are Ivlonday - Friday from 8 am - 6 pm. or call 766-9148 today. Home Repairs and Improverrwnts Out PtidB SItows! Small & Medium Size Job Specialists Office: 785-4154 Mobile: 972-6012 Rick & Rachel Smith - Owners FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NIIDS■ComSMOmt 3SI2 CMmnxn Rd„ Clemnwiu Drivc-up Available | Coupon Good | for $3.00 Off I Dry Cleaning I Champion Cleaners 5042 Slyers Ferry Rd. (Hwy421)UwbvUle766-1556 With any order of $10.00 or more • (ILLNflY. REVLON Nm* ROBBINS NAKE-OP — $3.” NfllL POUSH. m &:5lSjnjorOtjnMMu^ SATISFACnOti GUARANTEED WflOolt RigMTiM First TInw Siding Roofing RoplaMflwnt / T y f j Window. Fret EsUmates • 336-998-7409 Contmetor Calls Walcoffla Crowder I (> W II K ( .1 j I ( ions R d. •C le m m o n s 7 6 6 « 1 5 CLEMMONS ‘ IF tooftiQ n iih 0 \t^ r • 'V u ( r i( i< » iia l S u p p lt ^ in o iil. s • l l r i i i k . s * V 4 > ^ « > ia rim i ll« - in .s C O O K IN G C L A S S E S See store for dates or call 766^1608 ■ Class, Taught By, C k t/n im u iM n im 9 oau75M321 8IOValkyU..MocUvttk MTvTh-Pr Wei. a s m. 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr liohtlng / Sizes SxS up to 10x20 / Vkleo Camera Security /Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance 'a \(._l i :\v()()J)a k ' \M> I K WII I. \i 11 ■ I tiHi. IK \MI Sl>l IS ['I( IK'dSI • SKISI ( iiMfl Ml h IN ' II\> 77S-0060 \ iN ia c D u a N e * * \ Anim al ** Vclcrliiarv llcsnlliil » ♦ 'AH the love and ccre your♦ pet needs to stay heanhy‘ , \MltclWll L Splndtl, DVM;^ \s»19-A JamtS St.|0HH.y. iiiU'? * Cleniinons, NC * l 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 7 3 8 \Dogs, Cats, lUrils, Exotics^ \llO l)R S : 7:Mam-6;00pm M -Fif ^ 9:00am'Noon Saturday * Call Ttxiuy For An Appoinlmcni \ Diiopi)rFSmctAvm9U \ M agnolian a g i f i Place. a70 Duk* StrM ti MockivUla, NC G G fliw ali^ /.,O u .v Q i.h . W e a r e n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r ; p r iv a te lo o m . < w ith p r iv a te b a th o n J u ly 1 . C a ll G ra ce K in g , S IC 751-2214 : Jam* Says: MM'ra Hairiai Allg Spring / Salt Ya'II Coaial *2».Wicker & Rattan g8% OFF *** Dining Sooma 20% OFF Sleepaorlhy llaUrtssei 60% OFF (iiunm fiiclum l /n N C for 65 i/ean) *1* Oriental Furniture up to 60% OFF - Oluldlan Sculptures as* OFF Sal. 9 lo t Sun. JO to 3 \ loeaied in OM CtemmoM School SiSO ciemmolu Koad: ’ ^ (JlalloU,cUmmaulMmi) '(396) 778-9700 JBm oaem ne T < r« « to n * ^ ■ » IW I< ttK r ^ t^ T Ire * GEORGE’S M k M in .Ilf^ VILLAGE GARAGE, INC.\ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS ‘ a fT O lM iitsvU M S lw n m o n a R a w l, O w m n e iw ; 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - B5, teams Score Two-Way Tie At Faimington Tournament Eighly-clfihtgolfcnipafticipaicdin ihe fourth annual Fomiinglon Ruritnn Club's Scholanhip Goir Tournament at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Fri* day, June 4. The "capiain's choice, shotgun start" tournament raises funds each year for scholonhips for Davie High graduates from (he Farmington afca. '! ;This year, there was a iwo-way tic MrfirstplacewithascorcorsS.Thetie vJ^resolvcdbyeomparingtcam scores onTondomly-sctected holes. Rrst ptacc su^uenlly wen! to the team of Wee B*rt)ck (Farmington), Jim Raines (Greensboro), Lynn McDonald (Ad- ^ c ) , and Davie Tuckcr (Eden). ;' 'Second place went to ihe team of Jimmy Summers, John Bivens. Michael Spillman, and Scott Vogler, allofDavieCounty. Awards were also presented to C.W. Allen for coming closest to the pin and to Brynn Hoots for the longest drive on selected holes. Every golfer received one of many door prizes donated by area merchants collectively valuedatovcrSI .000. Fred Eldridgc of WInston-Salcin won the split pot drawing and was awarded $352.50. Many area businesses supported the effort through hole sponsorships, door'prizes, and advertising without which the success of the tournament would not have been possible, said Neal Essie. Due to the success of last year’s tournament, the Farmington Ruritan Club was able to award three scholar ships this year totaling $3,000. Brian Lee Spach. Derek Keith Edwards, and Llnd.say Ashbum Tliomas were the scholarship recipients. The Farmington Ruritan Club is a community servicc organization dedi cated to (he Improvement of the FarmingtoncommunUy.Theclubsup- ports a number of local programs in addition to scholarships including Ihe Farmington Fire Department, the Adopt*a-Hlghway Program, Ducks Unlimited, Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Storehouse for Jesus, and disaster relief. "We want to thank all of our spon sors. supporters, and golfers for the successofthisycar'sioumament,''said Garry Steele, president of the club. "We hope everyone had a good time and wca.ssureallofoursupponers that the money wilt be gui to good use helping to educate our young people." Y o u A n d T h e L a w Seminars Sponsored By U l^ AM & Wells Jonkins Lucas & Jenkins PLLC Free seminars conductcd by Mike Wells, Attorney and host of “ You And The Law” on WSJS 600 AM. Please call 725-2900 for reservations. Scaling is limited. This seminar will be held at the Davie County Public Library, localcd at 371 N. Main Street in Mocksville. Al/lir H'rih. Saihr Piitiiwr iril/i W/lJr/ E s t a t e P l a n n i n g : L e a rn H o w To Secure Y o ur F a m ily ’s F u tu re Thursday, June 24,1999 7:00 p.m "You Anil The U w " airs on 1\icsday from 0*10 a.m. wilh Miko WclU and host, Glenn Scolt. BUSINESS SPOTLKHT Satisfied Customers Take Their Cars to George's Village Garage in Clemmons \^e€t4>n/ tc J u o a a U ti 30 Yeats Invcsligalivc Expcricncc 6 i^ % . S ea o» ,^. I Private Investigator. License #2408 PO Box 134. Clemmons, NC 3 3 6 -7 6 6 - 9 5 5 7 j l ^ D K I N R I V f i l l E .l# S S te S « !^ e » B . Residential & Commercial Mowing • Irrigation Installed • Tractor & Backhoe Work FHEE ESTIMATES ! ■; Stuart Claassen of Clemmons never hesitates when he l^s a problem with any of his four cars. ;; "I have two daughters In college, and we do a lot o( iiving. If something Is wrong. I tell them to take the car to^eorga's,” says Claassen. , ■: George’s Village Garage has been taking care of the Claassen family's cars for more than eight years. Claassen, who has known owner George Pries lor fifteen years, says that ^n honest mechanic is a valuable commodity lor his family, i; "George is an honest, down-to-earth, Christian. He won't dverrlde you" I says Claassen. "I'm very comfortable sending (jiy kids up there, whether a car needs tires, engine work, or cooling work." •; Once, when Slu Claassen's Oldsmobile broke down on ^loverdale Hill in Winston-Salem, he instructed the tow truck Ip take his car directly to George's. !; "It was a broken sensor, but I didn't know that. George had It fixed »^ln twenty-four hours. The sen/lce Is ]ust excel lent," says Claassen. George's Village Garage, which began in a two-bay shop oii Ramada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at its present location at 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road. George's is mn by Kevin Pries, George's son; and em ploys five mechanics to handle the rapidly growing business. George's does regular maintenance work as well as extensive liepairs on all types of cars and trucks. They also sell many brands of tires, such as Firestone,' Michelin, Dunlop, Lee, and others. ButsatlsfyingtheircustomersiswhatGeorge'sdoesbest. Skip LaRose, another customer, has taken his cars to George's for the past six years. "George did clutch, transmis sion and flywheel work on my '48 Ford pick-up," says LaRose. W hite G love Cleaning Services______ Apartments • Condos • R siidsntlil New Horns Prsparitlon • Apartmsnt Prsparatk>n 33«-g4<-SS133M.9aS-71S«CiMning Heather Ro m • Um Lawton 11 i \ 1 1 1 M I 4 I I I y I « i4i< I .11 k t i« s. I .It I t ii«U \ ► 'si ^ il N l I I I V i\ ^ K C E i ;Authorized Agent Cellulu Phones'Pagers V .Salellites* Pager Repairs Volcc * Dala Systems C all: B ill Foster MobileNet Communications Group 2419 Uwlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Hkmm: (336) 972-1990 . Pusr. (100)139-7326 lltB lM M fhw M lttm jHOMEIMPROVEMEKTSi CEKAMCniE.CljsTOM PECKS • eCKEENEP-nCHT I rORCHES • GENEKAL ItErAIKS I I •KEM0DELM(3*8TANPAKP& I pMENatONAlSHINSlE (tOOflNO.CAKWWS* George's Village Garage on CM Glory Road in Clemmons "He has also changed the belts, done brake jobs, sold me tires on my '87 Ranger and '90 Aerostar van. If anything went wrong, he would take care of it." LaRose adds. LaRose was also pleased by the honesty and stralght- fonvardness of George's Village Garage. "He tells you what It is going to cost, and then asks: Do you want us to fix it? If something is leaking, he tells his mechanics to check and make sure it's tight, before deciding It needs replacing," says LaRose. Both Stuart Claassen and Skip LaRose, and many other area residents, take all of their car needs to George's Village Garage. Claassen says he knows exactly why George's Village Garage has so many customers today. "I've watched his business grow from a two-bay shop to seven bays. You're not successful unless people are satisfied," he says. Bring your car care needs to the experienced and dependable mechanics at George's Village Garage. The shop Is located beside Sagebrush Restaurant, at the comer of Lewisvllle-Clemmons and old Glory Road. Or call George or Kevin Pries at 766-7862 today. T A H O C o m p u te r s & T c c h n o io g it 's I F WE D C N n rn x rT Y o u D o m 'M y i* R E IW R S e m n C E A N D U P C M D B Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95,98 •UgWnmg Fort ConnseHons* YouGollaGet..."rX •HcMtoFtM Support* •State ol »!• Alt TschnoloBy 2ii net INTERNET ACCESS Call Today! 751-5262 I E n d o S S p r i n g PUmtSate! I0:3O.|O<1iiil CLOSED , -Dilyt-Ttwui M mmi BilUn Rcttiim « Pbxa HU2mm— Dock«ld« Plan NMr Docksid* SMfood 2518-A L*wlsvlll»«l«nmons Rd. • Clammons •*-1 ' Fresh Home G row n Produce Annuals, Perennials, Vegetable Plants, . Geraniums, Hanging ‘ Baskets, Clematis I Miller't-Cleniiiioiit Curb Miilwtt '2690 Lewisville<:ieiTHnon8 Rd. 7664014^ .'•■.I-' ■' . ,-'n :B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 Mocksville Legion Team Hoping To Avenge Losses To Rowan . . , Continued From Paje B1 ings - has stomped Mocksvillc by a wouldbcabiglhingirwccouldknock past two years in the scmillnals. combined score of 112-31. Concord tlicm off in the first round, because And they haven't been close. In the swept Mocksvllie in the 1996 first theyswcplusia.'ityearandthcyarcthe playoffs, Rowan - round. ones that have pretty much ended our ‘ .'whichhoswon 16ofthepast I7mcet- "They have great tradition and it season," Lovelace said Sunday. "We Coach Mike Lovelace Is hoping Mocksville's Legion team will come together for playoffs. S i! I Mocksville-Davie American Legion Statistics R e c ra d : 9 - 1 8 ,8 - 1 0 S o u th e rn D iv is io n (T h n H ig |iJ u n e l9 ) HTTTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR LeFaivre 99 34 41 35 .414 9 4 7 Desnoycrs 18 4 7 5 .388 2 0 1 Crider 84 26 30 29 .357 3 0 4 Ridenhour 118 32 40 33 .338 7 0 9 PatU 105 27 33 24 JI4 5 1 3 Uftwich 29 3 9 4 .310 1 1 0 Melton 55 14 17 12 J09 .2 0 3 Daywalt 109 27 32 13 .293 2 I 1 Ffonebcrgcf 86 18 25 12 .290 5 0 2 Shoemaker 46 6 13 7 .282 1 0 2 Brake 94 20 23 17 .244 3 ,1 2 Storie 41 10 7 I .170 0 . 0 0 Smith 45 ■ 3 7 8 .155 0 .2 0 TOTALS 929 232 284 200 .305 40 , 10 33 . RTCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO .ERA Shoemaker 0^1 1 I 0 . 0 1 • 0.00 Brake V !-l 7 5 3 2 7 .8 2.57 Ridenhour M 302/3 27 21 14 18 32 4.10 Pani 3-1 352n 52 29 19 13 41 4.79 Crider ’0-3 272/3 40 33 19 25 .21 . 6.18 Smith '1-0 211/3 28 20 16 . 10*9 6.75 LtftWid»i‘.2-3-/.40 58 52 32 33 40 7.20 Deunycfi'V•. I-3^?' 291/3 58 46 36 16 .33 11.04 DiywaH<92/3 19 18 13 4 ■5 12.10 Siofie -0.1 52/3 18 16 13 ' 7 6 20.64 TOTALS ^>14 199 M 297 236 , 161 130 190 i 7.28 ' mUNM8B8)Diywdl6,Ro«bager6.I>iilti3,Crkler4.Slorie3. , ,.rBnteiUFiivieZSnUlh2,Ultwlch,I^^ W A lM m V t LeFaivit 24. Crkto 18. Brake 17, PMl 17. Daywall 16. Ridenhotir 14, Hronelieiicr lOi SUtie 1ft Mellon 9. Shaenuk(r6. Smllh 6. Leftwich 5. Deaioyers 4 T -T knew about tiie streak that they h.nd won 15 games in a row against us, so maybe wc’ll have o lilllc inccnlive lo go and play our best. It'll be a big challenge, but I think ihey're going to be hungry and ready to play bccause we've had Tive days off out of the last six." Lovctace senses an unusually com* petit! vescries fura 1 -8 maichup, largely bccause only five games separated Mocksvillc from (he league's top floor. Only one game separated No. 4 Kan napolis, which finished in a tic with slumping Slanly for third, from the top. "houghltotumoutlobearcalgood series," the (Irst-ycar head coach said. "Ii's going to be one of the best 1-8 series I’ve ever seen because I still feel like we have a chance to beat anybody in this league." On paper, Rowan has an edge in pitching, usually the determining fac* lor. Although Chad Wnlkcr Is 2-2 with adepressing 8.42 ERA, stalwart Daniel Moore is 5* 1 with a glossy 2.92 ERA. Brian Hatley is 3-1 with a 4.38 ERA and fourth-starter Jesse Boger is 3-0 with a 4.40 ERA. Thcy'vcgotgoodpilching,"Love- lacesaid. They've got ihrccgoodsiart- ers and then ihey have the Boger boy, too, so their pitching’s going lo be good." Although MiK'ksville's starters pale in comparison, particularly ifa fourth starter Is needed from a staff that has a limping 7.28 ERA, they are refueled from virtually a week's vacation. Acc Patli (3-1, 4.79 ERA) has compen sated for 52 hits in 35 2/3 innings by striking out 41 and only walking 13. big Drew Ridenhour (I-1, 4.10) has more innings than hits allowed (30 2/3 IP, 27 Hi uiid has fanned 32, and Scottie Leftwich (2-3,7.20) iscopable of beating anyone despite his woeful ERA. Erratic control (33 walks in 40 IP)haslmpcdcd the West Forsyth High star from regularly showcosing his for midable fastball under winning condi tions. "Our pitching's rested up and I feci like our pitching has achancc to be just as goixl as anybody clsc's - If we can play u little bit of defense behind them bccause teams arc going to hie it," said Lovelace, who tentatively assigned Patti GameOne, RidcnhourGameTwo and Leftwich Game Three. "That's unless wc get in a situation where we have to bring one In If wc have a chance lo win Game One or Two.'’ Lovelace acknowledged the big- gesiqucstionslandingbelwccnMocks- villc and one of the biggest upsets In SDplayofT history: Docs Mocksvillc believe it can win? "I think the biggest key is knowing (hat wc can be on the same field with them and having achance lo play with them," he said. '’Wc have both games this year. Bui wc have to get focussed and ready to ptay because there ore goingtobeblgcrowds at all the games." Notes: A Mocksville defense that sagged most of the year showed signs of dcAness last week, making only seven errors over the final three regu-: lor-scason games. Don’t ask Lovelace. "It's hard to explain," he said. "Lately we haven’t made errors. Wc stopped taking batting practice, maybe that has something to do with It. Maybe they’re stalling to concentrate of defense be cause we've been stressing it the las^ two weeks."... Mocksville’s offense stacks up with Rowan, which has six .300hittcrs to Mocksvllle'sseven: Steve LcFmvre(.4l4),RyanDesnoycrs(388, (hough only 18 ABs). Skipp Crider (.357), Ridenhour (.338), Patti (.314), Leftwich (.310, though only 29 ABs) and We.slcy Melton (.309).... Crider’s average is 18 points higher than Rowan's top mark, Walker’s .339.... Mocksvillc. led by Ridenhour’s nine ; homers and seven doubles and- LeFalvre’s seven homers and nine” doubles,have 11 morchomers(34-23)* and three more doubles (40-37) than^- Rowan.... If the series evolves into u-:' slugfcsl. MiKksville shouldn't flinch.* Average scores this season wereoppo-'^ ncnts 10, Mocksvillc 9. Mocksville Falls Short In Rrst Garne t Contlnuwl Froil Page B1 bcltcrthanthcRowangamcd 1-6 win) at ourplacc. He came to the park ready to play, we all came ready to play, and that’s as good a pitching per formance as you can have. Wc played our best baseball, but (hey had a few big hits." ■ And a big break. TTie sec ond of Mocksville’s three squandered shots to win ended controversially, when Steve LeFaivrc was rung up hitter. "Wc had our chances," Lovelace said. "We just didn’t get a big hit. Againstagood pitcher like that, you've got to be able to cash in on those chanccs and wc just weren't able to do it. I was proud of the way the boys played, though." Other than Mocksville's three threats, Moore was ruth less, enhancing his reputation as the league's toughest cus- atfirstonabang-bang6-4-3 pgm tomer.Thetallsouthpawwlth doub\ep\aythalCTascdarunfromthiiU the good-mghi curvcball and precise in Ihc (opof thcsixth with Rowan up 2- 0. Lovclace chargcd out lo short right field to argue. Rowan fans grinned mlschievously.knowingthcymayhave gotten one. "I couldn’t see it from over here (at third)," said Lovelace, acccpting tough luck gracefully. "The umpire called him out, and wc can't go against um- pircs.TTieycan'tchangctheircaHs.We have to be able lo play through that and go on." Twoother Innings let Moore off the hook with a 2-0 lead. Palti struck out and Ryan Dcsnoycrs flew out with the bases loaded in the fourth, and Andrew Daywall suuck out with the bases jammed in thescventh, enabling Moore to toll toward a complete-game four* foslball fanned ihc side in Ihc third, fiflhand ninih. beating Mocksvillc for the second time in 10 days and secur ing Rowan's 17th win in the past 18 games against Mocksvillc. "Itlookcdlikctome we were guess ing a lot," Lovclace said. "He’s an awful good pitchcr. We weren't seeing the curvcball, and then he mixed in a fastball. He kept us off-balance all night. Eighteen strikeouts against any team is good." Veteran Rowan coach Jim DeHart had acurious Moore analysis, insisting that he’s seen better. "He doesn't need to strike out that many," he said. That's nol good. U's good that we won the game, but I don't think he's a strikeout pitcher. That's not his best, he’s a groundball pitcher. He's" belter than that in my opinion." Notes: Hero Boger added insur ance In the seventh, pushing Nate Woodbum to third on a single that set* up Paul Black's SAC fly. ... Scottie; Lcftwlch's soft liner to right spoiled: Moore's shutout. Patti, who reached] first on a throwing error and second on J a passed ball, scored the unearned run.- ... Mocksville's Ricky Froncbager had an infield hit to load the bases with two: down in the seventh. ... Slugger'r LeFaivre was the only Mocksville bat- ’ ler that looked comfortable, despite facing a lefty. He had a llne-drivo; single In the secondhand a sharp*: grounder between first and second in.! the fourth, raising his magnificent av-~ cragc to .420 and earning loud praise ; from DeHart "He’s one of the best > hitters around," he said. "He’s got the quickest hands that fve seen on a ball:! player, he really does. When you’ve ‘ got somebody with quick hands, you can't throw fastballs Inside because ^ he'll jack it. And If you throw him ■; outside, he's got quick enough reac- tion. We tried throwing breaking ^ pitches.andthatprobablydldn'twork." ' ... DeHart expects Mocksville toputup a good fight. unUke yean past They ; have a good club," he sakL "Ihey : shouldn't be in eighth place." « Post 174 Halts Lexington Streak By Brian Pitb Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksvilie-Davie's American Le gion basebail team had Taiied seven limes 10 put. back-to-back wins' to- gcdKr. Hie fnistralion of rcscmbline Jekyil and Hyde and bogging down in closc games - il was 1-3 in Southern Division games decided bylwoiuns or less to dig a seventh-place hole - was wearing on Ihc team’s morale. Bui the frowns of squandered op portunities disappeared here June 14, when impTDVed Mocksville (9-17.8-9 SD) found the cninch-lime answers in the most unlikely scenario, rallying to hose blazing Lexington 8-6aday after whipping Wilkes County 14-4. "They were the hottest team in the league," Coach Mike Lovelace said after Post 174 stunned a Lexington learn lhal had won nine straight lo storm into a second-place tie. "We have the ability lo beat anyone in this league. This is when you want lo suit having your big wins and start gening things going in the right direction. "These lasllwogameswe'vegotien some things accomplished, and the kids are starting lobeiieve lhal we have B chance to be pretty good for this piayoffnin." Anodm painful loss seemed likely . when Lexington, leading 6-5, chaied ' siaiterVk;torrMliahdloadedlhcbuei with one. GUI In die lop of the elghih ^ainii Chris Bndw. an Inexpericn^ pilchet who hitl t h i ^ only five lit- nin^ In the (im 23 games. "We didn't really know what to caimlycoerccdapopuptothinlbefore: think," Lovelace said. "They had a blowing away the next man to quell- chance 10 pul us away." Lexington's potential backbreaking.'; ButBrake,unfamlbylhepressure. PleweieMocluviUe-PiuBT: C^udell Lumber ami Biiildiiiy Siiniilies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - B7 Mocksville-Davie Legion Post Shut Out At Mooresville 10-0 By Brian Pitts bavio County Enterprise Rcconl Mocksvlllc-Davic's Legion base ball team picked a bad night to forget Its bats. With sixth place In the Area lU Southern Division on the line, and coming off consecutive wins that sug gested that Mocksvillc was peaking at the right time, mysterious Mocksvillc rcccdcd Into hibernation June 17, got shutout for the first time in 27 games ' and left Coach Mike Lovelace shaking his head In disgust. "Wcdldn'thaveourbatsthatnight." Lovclace saldaficrslxth-placcMoorcs- vllle (9-9) held visiting Mocksville lo two hits, resulting in a 10-0 scvcn- inninglossthatlcftMocksvilleincighlh place at 8-10. "Wc hit a lot of popups. Their pitching’s nol outstanding, but they throw strikes and play good de fense. And good defense wins you games." The strange thing was, two of Mocksville's first three batters - An drew Daywalt and Steve LeFaivrc - started the game with singles and moved to second and third wiih one out. seemingly sustaining the momen tum from the rout over Wilkes County and the upset of streaking Lexington. But that'swhcn Mocksvlllccrashcd and burned, stranding Daywalt and LeFaivre In the first and falling to rccord another hit as three Mooresville pitchers limitcdMocksvillcio six base runners the rest of the way. Mocksvillc was so miserable at the plate lhal pedestrians could haveplaycd the field. Mocksville struggled so aw ful that il probably wouldn't have mat tered If siartcr Scoiile Lcflwich, who was rocked for five earned runs on seven hits in three innings, would have pcrfomicd up to par. They brought in new piichcrs and our guysdidn't look loogoodswinging the bats," said Lovelace, whose team blit/ed Wilkes wiih six home runs, displayed clutch hitting to snap Lcxington'smonstrous nine-game win ning streak and came into the regular- season finale with a fiashy .310 team- baltlngaverage.''Wehitalotofpopups, and anytime you hit popups people arc Brake Leftwich Mocksville Pulls Out 8-6 Thriller Continued From Page B6 inning. "He hasn’t pilchcd much, but he’s done such a good job Ihc last week or so that we were going to use him as our closer," Lovelace said. "He's the type of kid that doesn’t care what type of situation it is. "His fastball is pretty good, it's quick, and il was good coming in be hind (lefthander) Victor. His fastball moves away from guys, and Brake's ' Jumped up on some people and he thiows a little slider just lo keep you off-balance. But mainly it's just fast ball. He's good one on wo limes through the lineup." Spurred by Brake's rescue act, I. ,1 j, Mocksville took care of busincssinthe j. ..tiollom of the eighth, scoring three '^1 runs to impcDve to 8-9 in iho division, ,diefinllimeliil7dayill'ibeeiiagan)e i'. under .500 in league play. After Brake walked, Scottie Leftwich, who Is playing like every . game's his last game, ripped a game- tying triple and Andrew Daywalt, baseball’soidest IS-ycar-old, knocked in the winning run with a single. "Scottie's been clutch for us lately all the way around," said Lovclace. citing Lcftwkh’s equally impressive glove at second. "He hasn't played second base much In his whole career, but he's such a good athlete and he's played good atsecond.And he's given us «little speed down at Ihc botlom of the lineup." Drew RUenhour. who eariler de posited his ninth home tun lo climb into a seventh-place tie with Biyan Blshop(l987)andlU.Speaks(1994) on Mocksville’s single-ieasoo home- ntn list.supplied Insurance wiUialwo- out.RBIslngle.and Brake wiappedup an upset ihal contained clulch hitting and unusually suflicienl defense for . the second straight night. '^Mocksville. which committed a . siciienlng 24 em n in a three-game span earlier In the year, had just two miscues against Wilkes and only three against Lexington. "We played good enough defense, it's coming aiDund, and we swung the bau at the end when we had to," said Lovelace. whoaeteamliniiedlGtbnely hits 10 offset Lexington’s IS.'We've I hadsomebighils.aMlwennallyended . up pulling a team away." ' . MKck I>atti walked a Ughuope. alk)wingl4hilsandracingalleaslf!ve meniniWeo(seveninnlngs.butsome- . . how avoided blg-lnning damage and ;i: kc{)t Mocksville anxind.'He may not have had his best stuff, but he k ^ us' in the game for seven innings.* Love- lacesaid....Raisinghisaverageto.323 with two hils. PMli continued lo nour ish behind cleanup man Ridenhour. "Ik's done a tood Job now that we've .'ilyitoved him down lo the five hole," 'Loveliice said.;.. Demdyas, who col lected iwo hiu 10 lovlo .411 (7-17). and Leftwich litve b m instnimenui ; In Mocliivilk’a rRym'i ikine 1 (lail Job aver since he's been pUyini;aadScaai«iiliiiiivC333.9- 27). He^ iotM hi« ItioK two have upndgivwuaHmelMdet- ,W t(l«yM (IIM h«luRBi , __■ ■■■■■-------------- Headed To Oklahoma Allison Howell (second from left, front row) will travel to Edmond, Okla., June 24 as a member of the Winston-Salem Lady Twins to compete in the Southern regional soccer toumament. She Is a North Davie soccer captain who scored 19goais. Underthe direction of Coach ChrisTumer, the team l»at Raleigh In overtime to win the state title. going to calch them. You've got to hit the ball hard on the ground. " Wc made acouple errors lhal gave them a few runs, but if we don't even score one run, you know one run beats us." Afier gelling out of the top of ihe first unscathed, Mooresville Immcdi- aiely pounded ihe zest out of a game lhal matched 8-9 teams fighting forlhe No. 6 playoff seed, bolting to a 5-0 first-inning lcad,dropping Leftwich to 2-3 and ending a swift hour-and-IS- minuic game wiih a leadoff homer in the seventh against reliever Skipp Crider. Mooresville looked sharp on both sides; M(x;ksville looked ragged from two off days ihat evidently sapped Its rhythm. "In the first ihey had five straight hits, and ihey capped off a great ofTen- sivc night (with a home run)," Love lace said. nTiey played great defense, too. 1 don't Ihink they made any errors. They are very sound. You wouldn't think, lookingatilicirlincup,they swing it much. But they find a way to pul the ball in play, they capiiali/.c on mis takes, and they really put it on us. We've seen a lot bciler pitching, but Ihey threw three guys lhal kept us off- balancc and got us out. "Wc had a couple days off in be tween (the Lcxlnglon win), and wc may have lost a lilllc momentum. Wc definitely lost a litllc momentum los ing by the lO-run-rulc In seven in nings." Tlic one positive was Crider's ihrcc innings of relief. Altiiough the south paw gave up four hils and four runs, he didn't issue a walk and only one of the runs off him were earned. "Skipp did a great job. He pilchcd real well," Lovelace said. "He's been doing that all year, throwing strikes." Lovelace basically told Ihe troops to forget il and movcon becauscevcry- thing can be rectified in the playoffs, which appear as evenly matched as ever. Mocksvillc visited No. 1 Rowan County, which won 13 of its final 15 league games lo steal the top seed, Monday In Game One of the bcst-of- five series. If necessary^ Mocksvillc hosts Rowan Thursday in Game Four. Rowan would host Game Five on Fri- tlay. (All games sum at 7 p.m.). "We had a talk after the game, and we're going to get ready for the play-^ offs," Lovelace said. "Maybe we'll get some (momenturn) back and start our* .sccond season strong. Thai's what wc addressed after Ihc game." 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But we must lake steps lo ensure lhal ihis goal is nol threatened by rapid development, high recreational u.se, declining water quality, shoreline erosion and loss of fish and wildlife habitats. Toward that end, Yadkin Inc. has prepared a new Shoreline Management Plan lo be filed with the Federal Eneigy Regulatory Conunission. Developed with input from over 1,100 area residents, the plan suikes the right balance among all intere.sLs and ensures responsible growth, public access and environmental stewardship. Shortly, copies of Ihe plan will be mailed to shoreline property owneis and others who have participated in the process. Plan demils are also available at Yadkin’s Internet site: www.yadMnlnc.com Please play an important part in the future of the reservoirs. Read, support and use this Shoreline Management Plan. H ave Q u e stio n s? Call a m Ellis Envlronmwital and Natural RtaourcM Managar 704-422-S6M -------- - Campers practice their ball handling skills.- Photos by Robin Ferguston Boys Learn Basketball Skills At Camp boys keep their eyes on the ball. The Mocksville-Davic Parks and Rccreation Department held a five-day ba.skctball camp for rising thinl graders through sixth last week at the Brock Gym. Derek Kurnilsky, Davie's freshman coach, laid the founda tion for 25 youngsters, teaching them dribbling, passing, pivot ing, boxing out and shooting skills that ore essential for all playcis at all ages. "hieir prize camc on the final day, when the tMrd and fouith graders played a five-on-five game on one end while the fifth and sixth played on the other. The Recreation Department is taking registration for three more camps this summer base ball from July 12-16, wrestling from July26-29and soccer from July 19-22. Call the tec at 751-2325 to sign up. A young camper tries to keep control of the ball during play. There was plenty of action all week at the camp for rising third through sixth graders. H O P E That i wKat Kundredf people wKo ve come to Li(eworl» liave tounJ. An^ now, Lccauie we’ve expanded our outpatient lervicei to accommojate an additional (iye to lix timei a> many patienti, even more can (ind it. > Now we kave more pro(eiiionali on duty to kelp you, more protframt (including educational progframa (or eatinjf diiorderi and trauma recovery for women). We're in a new location. And we're open lon^r liouri — from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (ive dayi a week. ^ So i( Rcw an Regional you kave a ckemical dependency or p<yckological proklem, call Ui at 638-1302. We're kere for you. To provide Mewou. Centir , more information. To ickedule a confidential aiMument. To kelp you make your journby, a joiiniey into ligkt. L if e w o r k s Be h a v io r a l! Health . Services '-I''’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - Cl Rudolph Honored At Reception 3 ; NIike Bamhardt •C^vic County Enterprise Rcconl * ‘Rudolph Naylor is a good father, a worker, a good neighbor and a friend. OnJunc 18,Naylorwasrecognized by all of the above al a rcccplion a( 'Mock Place on North Main Street in .Mocksvilte. where he has lived for the pbt six years and been maintenance plan for the past 14. "I like work In general," Naylor Said, "and the people here arc good, all the way around." !; 'Although ofTcially retired, Naylor ^id he still likes to help his neighbors when he gets a chance. Smiling, he said the only difference is that now, he doesn't get paid. * • Over the years, Naylor has made sure Ihc flowers were planted, that garbage lefl outside n resident’s door made it to the proper place, and when someone gets new furniture, it was Naylor who took care of the old pieces. Naylor mowed yards for people "all over town,” as he puts it, and got to know many people In the town. Many times, one or more of his three sons - Larry, Michail and Erie • would be helping. Lairy said that his father set a won derful example. "He's an awesome father, grandfa ther and friend. I think God for sending him to us," Larry said. "Words cannot express what dad has done for us." Larry said there was no foul lan guage, tobacco or alcohol in the house when he was growing up, that his father always set a good example. "You don't realize that until years down the road, when you're being a father to your own children... and the R o b e r t s o n R e c e iv e s D is t r ic t 1 9 9 9 S e c r e t a r y O f Y e a r A w a r d Karen Robertson recently received the Northwest District Extension Sec retaries Association’s 1999 Secretary oftlicYearAward. Robertson was nominated by her Davie County co- workers, and se lected by the association’s awards and recog nition committee. The award carries with it an engraved plaque and a check from the secretar ies association for $100. Robertson received the award from Kathy Miller, awards and recognition commitlccchairandAlleghanyCounty Extension administrotive secretary, at a recent meeting of thcNorthwest Dis trict Secretary’s Association at the Guilford County Extension Center. "Mrs. Robertson is a truly dcser\’- Robertson ingrecipientofthls award,"said Ronnie Thompson, Davie Counly Extension director. "She Is good at her Job and always goes the extra mile to do things right, but I think the rrany things she does over and above her normal job duties probably earned her the award." She has served os a district oflicer: andonlhcsiateexeculivcboardofhcr: professional association for a number' of years, and is serving os Northwest District president. "She always gives 110 percent to whatevershecommitsto. Her CO-work ers especially appreciate her team spirit and contributions that she brings to our work," Thompson said. Robeitson joined the Davie Coop erative Extension OfTice in 1991. She resides In the Advance Community of Davie County with husband Mark and • two sons. Adam and Taylor. She is an active member of Advance First ■ tist Church. Jotin Garwood Earns Eagle Scout Award June 6 Rudolph Naylor visits with his sons, Larry and Eric, and stepson Wayne Ijames, at reception held to honor him at Mock Place June 18. - Photos by Robin Fergusson only thing you have to call on is what your father taught you. "He is a man of integrity and he Is a man who loves people. It's nice to be nice to people. I’ve never known him lo have a bad day," Larry said. Ray G. Boger, Mock Place direc- tor,prcscnlcdNayiorwithanengraved watch. "These people liave come to gether to say think you for all the kind things you have done," he said. Naylor replied, "I want to thank everybody for what they’ve given. I've enjoyed each and every one of you." John Joseph Garwood of Thomasvillc received his Eagle Scout Award June 6, at Memorial United Methodist Church. I He Is a member of I Boy Scout Troop I 25, sponsored by Archdale Friends Meeting. His scout master, Sieve Allred, and Larry Warlick, Troop Committee Chair, presided at lhecer-| emony. Ganvood His parents are Marsha and Charlie Garwood, andhehasayounger brother. Will. His grandparents arc Mr. and . Mrs. John Frank Garwood of Mocks villc. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carver of Greensboro. He isalso the grandson of ihe laie Joe "Scoop" McCrary of Lex ington. He is amemberofMemorial United Methodist Church, and is active in the UMYF. He just completed his fresh man year at East Davidson High School where he is an honor roll student. Active in Boy Scouting since the age of seven, he is a recipient of the Arrow of Light in Cub Scouting. He has earned 38 Merit Bodges, and is a Brotherhood member of OnJer of the Arrow Lodge 770-Tsoiotsl Tsogalii. Thisycar he is serving os Vice Chief of Reconls for the lodge. John continues a family legacy of Eagle rank. His father is an Eagle Scout us is his uncle, Mickey McCrary of Lexington. His Eagle Project was the planning and construction of a 200 seat Amphi theater at Tom A. Finch YMCA. Stan Styers, executive director of the YMCA. expressed his gratitude in this way: ’This Is a great example of ser-, vice, and those of us at the YMCA are; most appreciative of John's willing-; ness to do his project with us. We are; especially appreciative of the quality; work that was done. It meets a n ^ we; had particularly with summer daycamp and we think not only will the amphi theater be widi us for many years to come, but also know that many young people and adults will have the oppor tunity toshareamomentofinspiration and appreciation of nature’s beauty because of the work John and his work drew did." John was assisted in the constrxic* lion of ihe amphitheater by his scoul troop and by family friends. Sara, Faulkner, director of childcare at the YMCA. also assisted in the planning and implementation of the projects. r^ylp^ a c c ^ a'tiitt ftorn his granddaughfer:Bfjttany whije anotj^.gra^da^ter, Alexis, watches frombehlnd him. ;■ Rudolph Naylor likes to help his rielghbors at Mock Place whiBneverhehasa chaiicis. , ^ Steele-Bam^ Enge^emntAimouid^ CmyAiinSteeleafMacbvUkandtMAlviiB(ii[^lr.omodBV» be manied on July 31 at Soulh River UaiMi Mahodbt Cbwck l* ItiebcklMlectisUiedaughierofJacteiadSteiiheiiSmaniiad^Mri^ David and Wendy Suek of CIcveUnd, N.C. Sha U1 1996 v id M i DiMt High School and e tn ^ an associaiB d t|^ ii ndioinflw CareinCfcvel«nd. ‘ ^ - >------ ^ i.n in r if n n r n ----- .- i-..------Ilf lln ilin iH iiil-istng* h* M m « to llv* that*, Naykir h u mada It his job to s w that the flowar* ara planted and cared for at Mock Place. U enuloy^ by AHR Senriot ■ ,• C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 Child Safety Seat Clinic To Be Held Saturday A child safely seal checkup clinic will be held at Wal-Nfart Saturday, June 26,10a.m.*2p.ni. The clinic is provided as a commu nity service to help make parents more aware of state child passenger safely laws, according lo Kristi B. Cook, ex ecutive director of the Davie County Partnership for Children (Smart Start). Parents may have the safely of ihclr child’s car seal checked, learn about safely laws and participate in a draw ing for a car seat. The event Is sponsored by the Part nership for Children, Davie County Health Department, Davie Couniy SherifTs Department and Wal-Mart. North Carolina law requires that all children under 12 be resmiined in the front or back scat of a vchlcle. If (he child is under four years old, the child rcstraintdevlcemusimeel federal stan- donls at the time of manufacture. Infant only, infant/ioddler convert ible and booster child safety seats as well as harness type restrainls may be used as long as a child Is within the welghl range specified by \bc manu facturer. Any molorisl that has a child within a type of n*slraim that docs not meet the height and weight require ment may be fined. Children ages four and older must be restrained by o seat belt. The line for not having a child under 12 restmined In a vehicle is $25 plus court costs. State law also requires all drivers and front seat passengers 12 and older to wear a seat belt. A full rcslrainl system (lap and shoulder boll) must be used If provided even if the system as automatic shoulder belts oran airbag is provided. The fine for failure to wear a seat bell is$25. Drivers arc responsible for themselves and passengers under 16. The back scat is gcnemliy the safest place in a crash, according to health educator Susan Hockaday. Infants weighing up to 20 pounds should face the rear of the vehicle. Children over 20 pounds should ride facing ihe front of the vehicle, she said. If u car seat can be used facing the front or back, the correct bell slot for each direction should be used. Straps should be over the child’s shoulders. Children outgrow car seals at about age four or 40 pounds, but they may be too small for seat bells to fit correctly. Lap bells must fit tow and tight across the upper thighs. The shoulder bell goes over the shoulder and across ihe chest - never under the arm. A child booster seat can help make seat belts fit better on a child, Hockaday said. If a cor has passenger side air bags, children under 12 should ride buckled up in the back scat, infants In rear facing child safely seats should never ride in the front scat, and small children should ride in a rear seat in a child safety seat approved for their age and size. For more inrormalion aboui child safely scats, contact the Davie County Partnership For Children at 751-2113 or Davlc Couniy Health Depanmenl ai 751-8700. Church Serves Mocksville 3 0 Years As Dentist Dr.O.FrankChurchhascompleted Jr., until their new offices were com- 30ycanofpracticcasageneraldcntisl plcted at 188 Hospital St. in October. In Mocksville as of June 30. l970.Allhalilmc,hewentintoprivatc He first practiced in Mocksville as practice and has remained at that loca- anassociotcwldiDr.ViclorL.Andrews tion. Church was bom in Miller’s Creek, and graduated second In his class from Wesl Wilkes High School. He attended the University of North Carolina, and completed a bachelor’s degree In three years. He graduated from the UNC Dental School in 1967 withhonors.Hewasinthetop lOofhls class and was a member of Psi Omega Dental Fraternity and the honor frater- nity. Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Afier the completion of his educa tion, Church spent two years In the U.S. Navy as a dentist. One year of that time was spent with the 3rd Marine Division, in Viemam. Upon n:tum, he was awarded the Navy Commenda tion Medal with Combat Distinguish ing Scrvice. When Church started his solo prac tice, Rocky Johnson was his firsi pa tient, and he Is still a patient. He has seen four generations of patients. Church resides in Lewisville with P ia n o S t u d e n t s P e r f o r m R e c it a l Mr. and Mrs. Willie Aaron Walker Wilson-Walker Couple Married In Cooleemee Teresa Gail Wilson and Willie Aaron Walker of Cooleemee were united in marriage at 2 p.m. May 22 at New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cool- eemec. The Rev. Melvin Keslcr and Elder Richard Johnson officiated. Ihe bride Is the daughter of Jessie Wilson and the lale Roy E. Wilson of Cooleemee. She Is a graduateof Davie High School and Salisbury Business College and is employed by Stone Street Bank & Tmst in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Rosc2cIla Walker of Newark, N J. and Mr. and Mn Willie Ford of Woodleaf. He is a graduale of Makom Z Shabazz High School in Newark, and is employed by Family Dollar Distribullon Center in Matthews. Ihe bride was escorted by her s(m, Steven Wilson, and her mother, Jessie WilsoA. She chose her sister, Donna Cuthbeilion of Salisbury, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Edna Coleman Eric Money On WFU Dean's List Eric Shue Money of UiUe John Drive, Advnce, was luuned lo Ihe . ipriiig temeilcr dew’s Ust at Wake : | Foreu Univ^ly by canting a mini-, mum 3X) pide avenge. He it die tan of lim and CaiDlyii Money. y ----------------------------------% SAVK 2()-70% ofLexIngton, Wanda FowlcrofMocks- vllie. Tangce Johnson of Cooleemee. Tina Hagan of Advance. Jessica Peebles of Woodleaf, andTwana Wil son of Durham. Junior bridesmaids were Stephanie CuihbcrtsonofSalisbury,Haley Barker ofCooleemeeandPaTreemahWalker of Woodleaf. Geneva N. Renegar of Sandy Springs Road. Mocksville, presented her students in a piano recital at the Davie County Library June 12. at 1:30 p.m. Followingawelcomebytheteochcr. and the Invocation by the Rev. Grady Tutlerow, a repertoire of hymns, clas sical, and solos refiecting the work accomplished during the year, was performed by the following students: Jenny Nunn, Rose King, Ashley Buclin, Chasily Nunn. Kelli Ronegar, Mary Talley. Hillary Cartncr, Ann Talley. Malice Meadows. Christy ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Draughn, and Stephanie Lambert. Renegar's aduU student, Martha Ijinbcn, was the accompanist at the piano for Kevin Nuvene, whodirected the song portion of the program. At the end of the program, Renegar presented each student with a perfor mance ccrliHcalo for participation ill the recital. After the benediction by Kevin Nunn, rcfoeshracnu were served to approximately 60 guests. Following the rccitai, Renegar treated her students to pizza. The groom chose his brother, Mangucl Ford of Greensboro, as best Ushers were: Vent Amben:rombie, Mlchacl Peebles and Otis Prioleau, all of Charlotte; Ronnie Cuthbenson Sr. and Willie Jones of Salisbury; and Willie Frazier of Lexington, Junior ushers were Jancn Johnson of Cool- cemcc and Ronnie Cuthertson Jr. of Salisbury. Flower girl was Allyssa Adams of Salisbuy and ring bearcrwasAllemiuc Adams of Salisbury. - A leception was held at Salisbury Station: Tlie couple will live in Cool- eetnee. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ We Want You! Aa a New Recruit! ' Temple Chinch FtanUinRoad Lewisville, NC 27023 VacaliM Bible School JuM 28tM uly2iid 7:00pm to 9;00pni Come hear what Freedom if all about! Games, Crafls ft More Each night we w ill be hoaoring a bruch of our udoai mililBy, with a ipecial nvprlM o i Friday night “Come join ‘our’ MiliUry!” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ K \ IK . il \ ^ ^ ( H I, lU N I il I ), i \ k V ( )iul i() S c r w 1 h r ( ( >i Willi 1 Al'll \ 1( )IV ( ( )M\t. Mrs. David Alan Copeland Carter-Copeland Couple j Speaks Vows In Gastoniai his wife. Linda. He has a son and daughter-in-law, Tony and Melissa of Charleston, S.C., a son, David, of At lanta. Ga., and a step-daughter and son-in-law, Christy and Capt. Scott Arbogast of Spangdahlem. Germany. A reception for friends and patients will be held from 9 a.m.-I p.m. on Wednesday, June 30. Laura Susan Cartcrof Concord and DavidAlanCopelandofCharlotlewerc united in marriage at 2 p.m. oh Satur day. June 12 at New Hope Baptist Church In Gastonia. Reginald Alex ander officiated. The bride is the daughter of Calvin and Laura Carter of Canton Road, Advance, and thegmnddaughterof the late George and Glcra Courtney of Conwoy. Ark. and Tallassee, Ala., and the late Burdette and Edna Carter of Culpcrtson, Neb. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary edu cation from Appalachian State Uni versity. She is employed by the Char- lotte-Mccklenburg County Schools, The groom Is the son of KIley and Doris Copeland of Gastonia. He is a Kniduulc of Ashbrook High School. Gastonia, and earned a bachelor's de gree In economics and corporate fi nance from Western Carolina Univer sity ond a bachelor’s of nursing degn» from ESast Carolina University. He is employed by Beverly Renaissance* Health and Rehabilitation Center. J The bride chose Celeste Carter of; Salisbury as her maidofhonor. Brides-; maids were Tamara Taylor, Bethj Upson, Janlcc Hildebrand of Boone; and Angie Trochessett. ; The groom chose Duane Copeland^ as his best man. Ushers were Ian Swain,! Chris Brantley, Anthony Courtney of| Advance and Mutt Strong, cousin of the bride of Mocksville. Acolytes were cousins of the bride,* Chris Strong of Mocksville and An-I thony Courtney of Advance. * Flower girls were Lauren and Mor-* gan Hildebrand, daughters of Janice; and Alan Hildebrand of Boone. ; Special out-of-town guests i ncl uded; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smith of; Hughesvilje. Pa. ; Afler a reception in the church fel lowship hall. the couple went on tC weddlngtriploKissinvec.Fla.'nwwili; be at home on 9291 Foggy Meadow) Road, Charlotte. | Dockside Seafood Restaurant N E W FEA T U RE S a ilo r C o B b b u t im P la tte rs Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and clwice of pouto.No substitutions pleas. M M i«ajlhraThw i«ay $5J5 VIrUay thru Sunday $5.95 2S20 Lewisville-CIemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOUMMon-'lliur4-9 Frl-Sai4-10 Sun 11-9 MIOICAl ASSOCIAiesOf OAVM )iirs (r> Joel L Edwards. MD ftjmiiy Prac«e Preston H. Edwards. MD fbmiy Procue BiHH.Harrison.MD fbmiV Procwe George D Kimberiy.MD fcjmiVProcwe William O.Renfroe.MD fomiV Practice Julie Barney. CNP Martha Boland. FNP Geneva Howell. Pnxt/ceMofkJger . Accepting new patients and most insurance plans. Houni Monday.Thursday 8.00 am-7.00 pm Friday-800 am-5<)0 pm Saturday - 8.00 am • 1200 pm Walk-tn Clink Horn: (foracute care only) Monday • Saturday 8,00 am - 9.00 am (m>7SI4000 485 Vo//ey Rood • /Vlocksvi'/e.NC .. >)«JL£dvofdJ.MD BaH.Hawson.MD ______CeofieD.Kimbefty.MD WJLomOiRenfroe.MD The physicians and staff of Medical Associates of Davie are happy to wn'ounce we are , fille r extending our office hours. We’re staying open during lunch hours and even adding Satiu^ horn. Now, mal^g appointments and taking care;of ypur acute needs : , ^,>^beevenm6reconvenientforyouandyourfamay. ' :: ;r^v';,^^ ■ Our new houn are: ' Walk-in Clinic Monday-Thursday (for acute care only) 8;(X) am-7:OO pm Monday - Saturday , Friday f-8:00 ani-5;00 pm 8:00 am - 9:00 am ' Situtday-8:0()ani-12:00pm ' PluM ctO to KhMlul* in appohitnMnt. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - C3 B n o N e w s ^'Nora Latham IHno Correspondent AndreaCcnlry.ChrislicCenlrynnd bthy Ellis paid iribulc lo the Tathcrs fcl Sunday at Wesley Chapel. Tlicy spcclal Father's Day readings and Canted cach father with a small gift. !■ The Pino-Fannlngton Extension ^omemakers held their June meeting at the home of Toby Hawkins with ieycn members present. Nora Latham ^Id e d In die absence of president l^anaNews Marie Miller. Noragavcthcdcvotlons, and Carolyn Bogcrhad the programon long-term earc. Afier the meeting, ev eryone took a tour of the grounds and enjoyed die flowers.Those present were Louise Dill, Jean Smith, Janie Dixon, Lelia Essie, Carolyn Boger, Nora Latham and hostess Toby Hawkins, who served homemade ice cream and pound cake. G.W.MiilerofYadklnvillc,brother of Marie Miiler, suffered a stroke lost week. He had improved a little but still I^John "Cain” Godwin ({^Correspondent * garden is really ei\joying the lilM Cana. r lamsogladtohearthatRoyToylor ik home again. Nick told me that his first day back hechecked on the garden jmd drove his Iruck. We need more Roy Taylors. Haveyouseenthescarecrowacro.ss the street from the miniature golf cen ter in Mocksville that got caught up In baling hay? We need something like that in Cana. Faye Rich's son-in-law, Ed Hines, representcdCanaattheprestigiousU.S. Open in Pinehurst. There were not any Eatons playing golf in the tournament, but I hear there were some good gol fers there. This week’s Cana bumper sticker There arc three kinds of people: those who can count and those who can't. cannot talk orswaliow.Allourprayers arc with him and his family. KathyMillcrandTonlHorlonspcnt last week in Nashville,Tcnn. attending Fan Fare. James and Lelia Essie had as their dinnerguest Friday night, June 11, Jeff Essie of Cary and Karen Flowets of Raleigh. On Sunday James was hon ored as grandfather at a luncheon at his home. Attending were James "Chip" Essie Jr. and his wife Ruth. Neal Essie and his wife Brenda. David Essie and his wife Tammy, oil of Davie County; John, Mary Ellen and Joe Candillo of Winston-Salem, Jeff Essie of Cary, Karen Flowers of Raleigh and Hca\her SchenksofRowanCounty.Theirover- night guests on Sunday night were Lclia's brother and his wife, Ben and Ruth Neal ofOxforxl. On Sunday, June 13, Betty and Roland West and Marty and Bill Babcock entertained at an open house at Frostlandstohonor bride-elect, Eliza beth Tuttetow and her fiance Alex McQuire. Elizabeth Is the Wests'grand daughter and the Babcocks’great niece. The house was decorated throughout with white flowerarrangements.Gucsts were entertained by a harpist, who played on the side porch. Those assist ing in serving the guests were John and Rachel Etchison of Siler City, Charles andTonyaBallnof Apex. June Bealof Mocksville, Dahlgren Etchison and Susan Cujos of Cana and Colleen Dull of Pino. More than 100 close friends and membere of the families of the honorces called during the aflemoon. Betty Etchison West entertained at an open house again Wednesday afler- noon.June 16, at Frostlands. Approxi mately 50 friends, former co-workers and neighbors called during the ap pointed houn.NcldaBiown, Dahlgren Etchison, Walter Etchison. Frances Tutterow, Elizabeth Tutterow, Geraldine Brown and Faye Cain as sisted with servingundenterlaining the guests. Jeremy Westassisted with park ing. Bill and Many Etchison Babcock ofRaleigh were recent weekendguests ofRolandandBctiyWcstaUhcirhome in Pino. They came especially to help with the open house which honored ElizabethTutlerowandAlex McQuire. (f'WeK, M.D. O bstetrics a n d Gy n e c o lc q y Caring Medicaid Provider hr 10 years New OB paUenta welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pr e g n a n c y Tests We will aaalst your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage al no fee. Poti«nl may d*livw at iMwr StalMvitI* hotpital 1216 Davta Avcnu* ■ SlataivllM, NC 70M73.1438 - t am lo 5 pjn. dally '^Animal Hospital of Clemmoii^^* •tt* 6305 Amp. Dr., Clemmons ijgi o 766-8950 ijji ■ ? Clemmons Come Hdp Ue Celebratel Thank you for your support. 9 Mention thlo ad when you etop )^io a c c ue. ^ . 2 * D o n t G o A r o u n d % u r E llw w T b G e t T b % u r E a r , N o s e A n d T h r o a t S p e c ia lis t . When it conics to finding an outsMnding car, nose and throat specialist, sonic people in the Davie County area are going out of their way for ENT scr\iccs. If you happen to be one of them, Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic would like to point something out to you: Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic. One of the many medical groups who practicc at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury ENT was founded in 1976 by Dr. \V. R. Thompson, a graduate of Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Robert VVhitaker, Jr., a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, joined the practice in 1995. Both Dr. Thompson and Dr. Whitaker are board-ccrtificd and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in: Ear and Sinus Suigeiy Suigcry to alleviate snoring Allergy testing and treatment Facial plastic surgery reconstruction Ronoval of skin lesions Cosmetic c ^ d surgery Thyroid diseases and surgery Head and neck problems, including canccr surgery Laser skin resur&cing Hearing tests and heating aUs Dr. Wliilaktr Something else they specialize in is pleasing patients. A recent survey on patient satisfaction conducted by independent researchers revealed diat die vast majority of their patients would never go anywhere else. Which, when you really diink about it,,, brings up a very important question: Why should you! Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clink, KA.02 MocksvSlc Avenue • Salisbury, NC • (704) 637-3H*, t@;102 South Rranh Medkal Mall 308 East Centcrview Street • China Giovt, NC • (704) ::: C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 Mrs. Robert Brian Luttrell Smith-Luttrell Couple Speak Vows June 1 9 ChristinaJcanSmilhorMocksvillc and Robcit Brian Luilrcll or States ville were united In marriage at I p.m. June 19 at Trinity United M*cthodist Church in Winston-Salem. Tlie Rev. Ervin H. Houser oniciulcd. ThebrideisthedaughterofMr.und Mrs.JoscphBryanlSmiihJr.ofMocks- villc. She is a graduate of Parkland High School, Winston-Salem, and earned a degree in computer infomia- lion systems from Gallaudet Univer sity in Washington. D.C. She is em ployed by Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Ricc, PLLC, in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harrison Luttrell ofKnox- villc.Tcnn.HcisagraduateorCenlral High School in Knoxville, and earned a degree in graphic design from Pcllissippi State in Knoxville. He is employed by Ad Plex Inc. in Greens boro. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candle- I light bridal satin. The scoop neckline led 10 a fltled bodice with short sleeves encrusted withalencon lace and pearls. An empire waistline extended into an A ling silhouette which swept into a chapel length irain. The fnant of the skirt and the train were adorned with hand beaded lace medallions. A wide rowofalenconlaceandpearlstrimmed die hem of the gown. Her headpiece was a wreath of silk flowers accented widiapearl tiara. Attached wasapouf, blusher and waist length veil of illu sion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, frecsia, dendrobium or chids with long ivy. She chose Audrey Hill of Spring- flekl,Va., ashermaidofhonm’. Brides maids were: Elise Whitaker, the bride's cousin of Mocksville; Ausline Zimmerman, the bride’s cousin of Roanoke. Va., and Julia Hinkle, the pxwm's sister of Knoxville. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Doug Luttrell and Tim Luttrell. the groom's brothers, and Dennis Hinkle, the groom's brother- Fourteen From Davie Earn UNC Degrees Fourteen students fronj Davie County were awarded degrees from the Unvicrsity of North Carolina nt Chnpel Hill following the spring se mester. Kristi Lyim Walker of Random Roud. Mocksville. earned n d(Kior of phanmcy degree. ChristoplicrScottVunHoypfNorth Main Street, Mocksville, eamcd a bachelor's degree with the highest dis tinction. Jennifer Leigh Towell of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. earned a bachelor’s degree. Jill Su/anne Rowe of Bcechwood Drive. Mocksville. eamcd abachclor's degree. Uradley Lee Mecham of Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville. earned a bachelor's degree with distinction. Steven Chad UnierofU.S. 158. Advance, earned a bachelor’s of busi ness administration degree. Jamie Lynn Howard of Angell Road. Mocksville. eamcd a bachelor's ofbusincss administration degree. Kevin Michael Hinshaw of Coun try Lane, Mocksville. earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree. James M. Heffner of Charlotte Place. Advance. Ciuned a bachelor’s degree. Marla Davidson DePalma Collins ofChurch Street, Cooleemee, earned a master's degrpe in library sciencc. Irtnv'sC.’tlhthnnnrO'tl'Kn^nl, Drive. Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree with highest distinction. Jcinc Blair Burnette of James Way. Bemiuda Run, eamcd a bachelor’sde- grce. David Bruce Ayres IV of Camden Court, Advance, earned a bachelor's degree. Christopher Brian Anderson of Calahain Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor's degree in biology with dis tinction. In-law, all of Knoxville. Two peace lilies were placed in the church in memory of the couples' grandfathers, Joseph B. Smith Sr. and Bruce H. Lutlrell Sr. Music was provided by organist. Mary Hege of Winston-Salem, and soloist,Sylvia PhillipsofHuntersvllle. Anne Zimniennan of Roanoke, Va., the bride's aunt, was wedding director. Program attendant was Randall Gray Smith ofMocksvillc. the bride'suncle. and the guest register was attended by Merideth Pollard of Springdeld. Mo. Sign language interpreters were Cherie Snow and Sam Parker. Reception A reception washeldat the Ramada Inn In Clemmons, hosted by the bride's parents. Greeters were the bride's aunts and uncles: Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Whi taker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott IlL all of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams of Salisbury. Artenhcrcccpilon.ihccouple went on a wedding trip to Hilton Head. S.C. They will be at home in Statesville. Social Events • A bridal shower was given by Kathy Scott, Glenda Smith and Kathy Masonon April 25 at Fjinnington Bap tist Chureh, Mocksville. • A bridal shower was given by Julia Hinkle on June 5 in Knoxville. Tenn. • A bridal .shower was given by the bride's co-workers at Womble Carlyle on June 11. • A party to honor the couple was hosted by Nancy Blaylock. Mr. and Mrs. Colleen Furehes and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furehes on May 29 in Clem mons. •AbridesmaidslutKheonwasgiven by the bride's m.ntemal aunts, Judy Whilaker.AnneZimmermanandBillle Williams on June 18 at Old Mocks Field, Mocksville. • A rehearsal dinner was hosted 6y the groom's parents at the Manor House ofTunglewood Pork on June 18. Four Garners News By Morie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Sunday dinncrgucstsofMr. and Mrs. Chiules Smith and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jes sica were suppoer guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe \Vhite. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were suppergucstsof Mr. and Mrs. Richard New Arrivals MISSERT Jon and Ginger Missert of Mocjrcs- villc announce the birth of their first child, a son. William Joseph Missert. on May 26 at Carolinas Medical Cen ter. Chariotte. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton of Mocksville. Paternal grundparenLs are Mr. and Mrs. Wllliiun Misscn of Pawleys Island, S.C. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Sarah Owlngs and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton of Mocksville. Seven Named To UNCG Dean's Ust Seven students from Davie County were named to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro dean's list for the spring semester with minimum 3.5 grade point averages; from Advance - Elizabeth Ann HorrisonofFleldwood Driveond Rob ert Joseph Mosko of Moss Lane; fromCooleemee-KristyJoHallam; and from Mocksville -Tony A. Blakley of Baity Road, Tahitha Hicks of Fox Run Drive. SheillReneePlotl ofCoun- try Lane, and Misty Dawn Weather man of Bell Branch Road. Smith and Brad Saturday night in Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Robert Craft In Winston-Salem on Monday. Fathers Day was observed Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Gifts were given to the oldest father, Clarence Hall,theyoungcstfather,Jas<)n Brown, and to tlie pastor, the Rev. John Brown. WHITAKER Keibi Mae WhitakerwasbomJune 13,1999 to Lindsey Damelland Caleb Whitaker at Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 5 lbs. 15 oz. and was 19 inches long. PatemalgrandparentsareSonyaand Bobbo Whitaker. Maternal grandparenLs arc Tanya Darnell and Joe Darnell. Somerset Court of Mocksville.An affordable assisted-living option. Nestled in downtown Mocksville, Somerset Court offers seniors on a fixed income a gracious assisted-living residence with a variety of amenities and services. We take pride in our social programs, our extensive personal care services, the elegance of our facilities and the small-town charm of our location. Opening in JU N E c u r r e n t SOMERStTV '* r Court - ISO Ken Dwig|^n> Drive; Mocktvllle.NG 370 C o u p le C e le b a t e s A n n iv e r s a r y Ed and Mary Lee Hoyle of Noreross. Ga., fonneriy of Cooleemee, were honored for their 50th wedding anniversary on June 18 with abuffct dinnerat the home oftheirdaughter. Beth, and her husband.Ed French. In Alpharetta,Ga. Co host was their .son. David Hoyle of Glendale Springs. Appri)ximately30guestswercinallendance.includingthchonorec'sbrother, Hudson and Marjorie HoyleofC(X)leemee. and theirslsters.Eli/abeth McMahan and Edith Campany of Chapel Hill. Also attending from N.C., Florida. Ohio. Tennessee and Hawaii, were numerous nieces and nephews of the honored couple. Nostalgic tunes from ihe'lOs provided background music for the evening and shots of the original wedding were on display to recreate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle have four grandchildren: Ballard and Ginny Hoyle, and David and Joseph French. They were married on June 18.1949. Bible Baptist Cliurch FMndonwnfol AiKor, D onJone$ * 336-766-03S1 wonumniES: sundcy8diMi*to«n Wonr#S«vtM>1lim ChmmentCMcCMw llMdh>foo»iOr.«CHmmoM.NC , B u s y ^ rid e s WeidlngDecor, Accessories, Cakes & Photograph)' 336-998-7814 704-638-0085 Stone Street Bank & IVust, Central Carolina Bank, and Davie County Arts Council present 7:30 pm Bank & Trust / / &CCB in v ik is o u jto h jin g la w n c h a in , p ic n ic b a s k e ts ' c h ild n n fa ir q w o h d e i^ l 4 th o f J u ly , I !it h e w a y U tis s u p p f ^ io h e c e le b ra te d ! ■/ 'I 1 ‘ I g / J F E A T U R IN G : M e A t l a n t i c J a z z O r c h e s t r a t / / ' \ W Old Fashioned Family Games Starting at 6:30 pm ADMISSION: $5 per Adult • Children 12 and Under FREE SENIOR DISCOUNT (654-): Buy One Get One Free PARKING: $2 per Vehicle :/ p j ^ n t e d by D a v ie C o unty BANK AND TRUST U lM tlh fcliiin ' t»INMa*NCM>' ' M M i MkM ' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - CS Sofley-Bowles Engagement Announced Roy and Sandra Sofley of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter. Melissa Gail Solley of Mocksville, to William Andrew "Andy” Bowles, the son of Lib Turner and Bill Bowles, both of MtKksville. The bride-elcct is a 19Ki^ graduate of Davie High Sch(X)l and earned a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Cluirlotte. She Is employed by Reynolds Carolina Federal Credit Union. The groom-to-be is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School. He is self employed. The wedding is planned for Sept. 11 at Bethlehem United Methodist Chureh. Advance. Wooldridge Earns Honor BOONE—Melissa Wooldridge, a Membcn»hipinBeU»GammaSigma student in Appalachian State is the highest national recognition a University's Walker College of Busi- student can receive in an undergmdu- ness.wasamong53membcrsinducted ate or master’s program in business or into Bela Gamma Sigma, the national management. Tobeeliglble formcm- honorsocieiyforcolleglntesch(X)Isof bership. a student must rank in the business. ' upper 7 percent of the junior class. The Advance resident is the daugh- upper 10 percent of the gradu:uing ter of Darrell and Nancy Wooldridge, senior class, or upper 20 percent of the She is a junior with a major in risk and graduating master’s class. EiglitEarn UNCG Degrees Eight DavieresidenLswereawarded degrces from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on May 16. Jamie Leigh Bailey of Beauchamp Road. Advance, earned a bachelor’s degrc'c in accounting. R. Randall Boyles of Charlotte Place. Advance, earned a nuLster's de gree in speech communication. Susan Kirk Jordan of Underpass Road. Advance, eamcd a master’s of nursing dcgrc'e, Kristine Knapp Kokoski of Wixxlbum Place, Advance, ejuned a master’sdegree In library and Informa tion studies. Nicole ChannaineMartinofMiK'ks Church Road. Advancc. earned a master’s of business administration degree. Kelli Ann Reich of Woodburn Place. Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in communication studies. Jennifer Melanie Tutterow of Keswick Drive. Advance, eamcd a bachelor’s degree in speech pathology and audiology. Patricia Carolina Renegar of Tot Street. MiK'ksville.eamcdalnichelor's degree In interior design. My name Ls Zuchury Plotl nnd I had my 1st birthday on June 22, 1999. My parvnts, Jeff und Angvlu Ploll, had a party for me at Rich Park. We hud u cookout and u cuke with Big Bird, Elmo andThe Cookie Monster. I want to thank ull of my fumlly for celebrating with me. S u p e r R a t e S u p e r Y i e l d 6.00%„ Purchase a Bank of Davie 27-month term Certificate Of Deposit and earn a 5.83% rate, with a 6.00% annual percentage yield. You can open this CD with as little as $5,000. For more information about this offer and other savings plans, visit our office in iVlocksville. It's Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace]751-5755 Tliis rate in ellcct os o( Juno 14,1999. Minimum opening deposit must bo mointoined lo cam tiie Annual Pcrconlago Yield. There are penallios for early wilhdrowa! and account terms are subjccl to change. Member FDIC I have .1 \vc.ikoiK’d he.irt. am .1 grandfather of ton. I fear tlie ittikiiown. 1 don’t care how, just make me better. My family needs me. am still in love with my wife. 1 won’t give up hope if you won't. I need the best surgeon in the world.” b e g in s at Forsyth Medical Center where we perform n\ore open heart surgeries than any other medical center in the region. FORS Y I H Mt l')IC Al C t M I t K I tl ;G<:- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 Roberts-Hepler Engagement Announced . Mr.andMrs.MichaclT.RobcTtsofCulpcper.Va.announccthccngagcmcni .oftheir daughter, Sara Denise Roberts, to John Paul Heplcr, sonorMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heptcr of Advance. Thebride-tD-bcisihegranddaughtcrorMyrticcLcaofColoma) Heights, Va. and the late Charles Lea, formerly of Hope, Ak. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts of Hope, Ak. She graduated from Colonial Heights High School and freceived her bachelors degree this past May from Salem College in Winston< Salem. The prospective groom Is ihc grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Taylor and Jane Clark, alt of Winsion*Salem, and the late 'n^omas E Heplcr, formerly of Clemmons. He Is a graduate of Davie High School and received his bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed by e-siaff and Is also a freelancc graphic designer in Charlotte. A Sept. 4 wedding is planned In Colonial Heights at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Charles, Lucille Benson Celebrate Anniversary ' Chillies and Lucillc Benson of Coolccmcc cclcbralcd ihcir SOIh wedding anniveisaiy wilh a surprise party at Ihc Coolccroce Volunlecr Frc Department on June 20. I Thccouple were married June 11.1949. at Ihc Methodist church In Richneld. The Rev. Frank Slought oriiclaled. Hosts were Helen Daywalt. Maryann Campbell, Maggie Bnendle. Mary Ann ; Brendlc Carter, and April Daywall Carter, friends of Ihe couple. A trip to the AmishCouniryinPCnnsylvoniaispIonncd in September,hostedby Don and Gail Myers of Woodleaf, nephew and neice of the Bensons. Mrs. Benson is the formr Lucille Nail, relircd from Hoechsl-Celonesc. Mr. Benson is retired from Norandal. USA. (Dr. Sy^s eZ; tfie staff o f A d v a n c e C fiir o p ra tic C R n ic are proud to announce tfieir lO t h A n n iv e r s a r y in (D a v ie C o u n ty . We Qm^orwanC to serving you in tfie future. ‘iH an^ ufor Being part ofourfamiCy. 300C Hillsdale Professional Park • Advance Davie Boy Scouts Earn ‘50 Mile'Award Memben from four Davie County Boy ScomTroops(505.502,575,732) joined recently (o complete the Boy Scout's’'50MilcFootorAnoal"award. The group of 18 scouts and leaders hiked 42 miles over the Appalachian Trail. Starting at Foniana Dam, they hiked about tO mites per day through the Smoky Mountains. One day they climbed 3,000 feel up to the lop of Ceoah Bald. At the finish, they hiked down into the Nantahala Gorge where they com pleted Ihc trip withanSmlle ride down the Nantahala River in while water rafts. 17)0 trip took five days of camping on the Appalachian Trail. The hikers carried all of their food and supplies with them in their backpacks. Water was found on the trail. The trip ended wilh a nighltime ceremony on a swinging bridge over the Nantahala River during which the scouts learned the meaning of team work and trtJSt. Afterwards the "50 Mile" and Appalachian Trail patches wercglvenoutatacampfireceremony. The cost of the trip was paid by donations. Members of Troop505 enjoying the view from Ceoah Bald Include, from left, Edtord Phillips, Kyle Wooten, Daniel Fields and Joseph Phillips. Sloan Elected To National CFC Office BncrgyUnlted'schicfexecuiiveof* fleer, R.B. Sloan Jr., was recently elected vlcc president of the National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation (CFC). CFC is a not-for-profit financing cooperative owned and controlled by more than I,OOOelectric cooperatives. With more than $12 billion in assets and more than $25 billion in financial commitments to its member utilities, CFC is well positioned to provide for its members' future financing needs. Sloan serves as chief executive of ficer of EnergyUnited. EnergyUnited is the third largest supplier of residen tial electricity in North Carolina and a major supplier to business and Indus try. Headquartered In Statesville, EnergyUnited serves more than90,000 customers in parts of 19 counties. This is Sloan's second three-year tenn on the CFC board of directors. The board is comprised of executives who are recognized as leaders in the rural electric community and who ac cept the challenges of the increasingly complex world of finonce. Board rep resentatives are elected from 11 geo graphically defined districts in the United States.SloanJsamcmberofthc boards of North Carolina Electric MembcRhlpCorporation,NofthCaro- lina Association of Electric Coopera tives, presldentof the Tarheel Electric Membership Association, and fonner Chainnan of the North Caroltiiu Ruru! Electrification Authority. He is a member of the Greater Statesville Rotary Club and the Mitchell Community College Board of Trustees. He is chairman of the Greater Statesville Development Cor poration. Rodney Nail Recognized Nail The Institute of Business & Fi nance rccenUy awarded Rodney B. Nail with the only nationally recog nized mutual fund designation, CFS (Certified Fund Specialist). This designa tion is conferred upon candidates who complete a I one-year educa-j tional program and' pass a comprehen sive examination. CFS designees must alsoadhere to a professional Code of Ethics and meet annual continuing education requirements to maintain their certification. The mutual fund industry is the sccond largest financial entity in the United States, with assets in excess of $5 trillion and climbing. With the in creasing pc^ularity of mutual funds and annuities in the investment plan, the professional education provided by the CFS program has more value. MocksvHle Builders Supply • Cabinets • Radio Dispatch • Carpet • Alter Hours Appts. • Material Estimates * Huge Inventory • BoomlVucks • Friendly Service • LiftlVucka , The CFS program provides advisors who ore qualified to consult their cli ents on the advisability and costs of acquiring or retaining mutual funds in their investment portfolio. There are several hundred thou sand people licensed to sell mutual fundsandannuitics'.lessthan 1 pcrccnt of them have earned the CFS designa tion. Nall is a senior partner with Nail, Bamhardt & Smith Fmancial Group on Healy Drive in Winston-Salem. 814 South Main SL • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-5915 HELP! N E E D W IT N E S S E S F O R C A R A C C ID E N T Burgandy van on Sunday, June 20th at 9:30 p.m. Van coming from Westwood Village Shopping Center, turning left on Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road. Natd coupl* who calM 911 to conuct me at 7S6-3370 (Home) or 766-138S (work) l g 9 t m y \ ;■ n c w c a r f r o m X G r a n d p a . C o m e I % M e h i n l o r a j C c a t d M l ! Z a c h a r y T h o m a s P l o t t -1 n o r OM on JUiw 33.1999- I^arents- Itagela&JefrPIott OiBndparents- Dot & Gene Ftott & Jcannie WllUains & Edward Prtix W E nN A N C B T G ene’s A u to Sales -------'!■- F o r T h e P e n T o B e M i g h t i e r T h a n T h e S w o r d i I t M u a t H a v e P a p e r . Words on paper. They will always be the ntost powerful tools human beings use to communicate. They place no . limits ori how much we c.nn say, and the furthest teaches ’ of the imagination arc the only limits on what we can show. They have the power to make complex ideas simple, and siwle ideas powerful. Wc do more than read them, we hold them. And, from the advertising we see In publi cations to the lettetis we receive in the mail, the things \ie hold in our hands have the quickest routes to our hearts. " Say It Print - - - f - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24, 1999 - C7 James-Kennedy Couple Wed In Charlotte Karen Celena James and Scott Alexander KenncdyofHouston,Texas, were united in marriage at 3 p.m. May 1 at St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Charlotte. Deacon Keith Kolodzlej officlaied. The bride, ihe daughter of Bailey and Wanda James of Hemlock Streei, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie ' High School and attended Appalachian State University. She earned a degree in aviation from Emery'Aviation In Colorado Springs and was employed as a pilot wilh Rctcher Aviation of Houston, Texas. The groom Is the son ofRobcrt and Karen Kennedy of North Aurora, 111. He is a graduate of Lewis University in Joliet III. where he earned a bachelor’s degree in avialion. He is employed with Conlinenial Airlines in Houston asnpilol. Given in maniage by her father, the bride chose friends Nancy Thiel as matron-of-honorand Marcia Ashwortli asmald-of-honor. Hcratlcndantswerc Michelle Smith of Charloiie, Sandy Myskhkewoe of Woodstock, 111.. Su/anne Danielson of Littleton. Col., junior bridesmaid was Alex Doycc of Woodstock. III. Danielle McCullough of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was fiowcr girl. The groom selecled his brother. Todd KennedyofMinneopolis,Minn., as best man. Groomsmen Included Mike Boyce of Wood.stock. 111., Jeff CaprctU) of Bay Village, Ohio, Jim Tumblcson of Hou.ston, Texas, and Chris llublar of Georgetown. Ky. Jonathan James of Mwksvillc was junior groomsman. Ushers were Chip James of Davie, Fla. and Chris James of Advance, bolh brothers of the bride. Anerarcceptlon .nl ihe Omni Hotel inCliaTlotic.thecoupletravcllcdioihe CaliforniaCoasi fora lO-daytourof San Francisco, the pacific coastline, and Napa Valley spas and vineyards. Tliey will reside in Chariotle. Summer Reading Programs Available At Library Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Non-FIctlon Biological Exuberance: Animal Homosexuality and Natural Diversity CE-5:CIoscEncountersoflheFif\h Kind: 242 Case Files Exposing Alien Contact Golf Injury Handbook; A Profes sional Advice for Amateur Athletes Divine Guidance: How to Have Conversations with God and Your Guardian Angels Easy EUders, Raging Bulls: How ..IheSex-Drugs-andRock-N’-RollGcn- eration Saved Hollywood Excel 2000 for Windows for Dum- mie.« Tending Lives:NursesonthcMedi- cal Front Therapy’s Delusions: The Myth of the Unconscious and the Exploitation of Today’s Walking Worried Your Pregnancy: Every Woman's Guide Discovering Your Soul Mission: How to Use Kannic Astrology to Cre ate the Life You Want Ffetkm HiddeninPlainVicw-BlairWalker A Sight for Sore Eyes • Rudi Rendel I Singer from the Sea • Sheri Tepper New In Large Print: Captive Pas- sions- Fern Michaels SlecpingTiger- Rosemunde Pilcher A splash of Rubies • Virginia Coffman That Camden Summer - LaVyrle Spencer They Who Love • Faith Baldwin Vector-Robin Cook Donations: Leland and Juanita Richanlson made a donation to the library in memory of Craig Chapman. Roland and Betty Etchison West made donationsinmemofyofA.DonBcnlon, Isaac Peoples, Ada Bracken Rumple, and Monticello E. Hendrix. Lynn Tutterow has donated books in honor ofCaitlinTuttcrow'sscventhbirthday, andinhonorofShanc and Amy Young, and Donna Jordan. Annalee Tutterow has donated a book In honor of the YMCA 1999 Relay for Life Team. Registration for Summer Reading program began on May 24. Monday night programs begin at 7. These pro grams arc for all ages. Monday night programs arc as follows: • June 21, History program pre sented by Jerry Byeriy; •June 28, Alan Hyland will present a selection of Kipling's Just So stories; •July5,Noprogram,llbraryclosed; • July 12, Puppet show presented by the Pum>cl Ministry of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: • July 19, Mark Daniel, magician/ storyiellen • July 26, Summer Reading pro gram ends with a big party, clowns, face painting and surprises, Certifi* calcs will be given oui. In addition to Monday night pro grams arc the following programs whicharegearcd forcertain age groups. Please pick one appropriate for your age child: •Tuesdays at 2 p.m. on June 22,29 and July 13 and 20, activities for the K- 3 child. There will be stories, arts and crafts, and other activities. •Wednesdays at noon on July 7,14 and 21, a scries of wrillng and drawing acliviiles. If your child has an interest in writing and drawing, this should interest them. For the school age child. • Wednesdays at 2 p.m. on June 23, 30 and July 14 and 21, Alan Hyland will be doing a scries of special read- DIRECT V. Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions 'other chVQMmiy apply O IA K c w i i ^ i o i x JmieSO- « l n l s 4 W e d M s a a s -S m A a s Um grMlMl siMin, gai and antiqo* Itnn nxachinary show in tha •oQlhawtam United SlatM - and noch, m«ch moral Train Rides * Aits & Crafts * Restored Old Buildings * Petting Farm • Horse Pull • Antique Tractor Pulls • Music * 100 Acres of Fun! Threshing, plowing, harvesting uith steam, gas, horses, Sa>»nill, shingle mill, steam sboveltn operation. Thousands of antique tractca and gas engines. Collies herding s h ^ . Collector's consignment auction at 10 o.m. Saturday. Gates open daily at 8 a.m., trams run lU am. to S p.m. Campsites available. t;i-. il.tllv .11 V N p.I rilair* T .O .I L e lla f V aaiB ylM CI(«nlr»CCOi<D< ie » 4 V le e h i AdutoSt l‘« 1146 * fm M - Fr«. Am ad m o f frwpMUn^ FwHw h *; 3364U».2755 « l5 M 6 ti»w w rA ri*« ico i» 6m ^ ings.This will be for4ih grade and up. •Thursdays at 9 am. on June 24 and July 8,15, and 22, enjoy ti morning of eariy American crafts and books. Ptu-- licipanls will make u story quilt. Cooleeme« Branch Llbrury - Summer Reading Program r.'!‘isiRi- lion began May 24. Monday ariemwn programs are al 3 p.m. and are for all ages. Pre-School Story Time: will be heldat 1 lam.onTuesdaymomingsat the Main Street andCoolcemce Branch libraries. Davie County Public Library hours: Mondiiy-Tliursday,9a,m.-8:30 p.m.: Friday 9 ani.-5:30 p.m..; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleeinee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tue.sday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch fmm 12:30-1:30); closed on Saiunlay and Sunday. Phone:284-2805. Mrs. Scott Alexander Kennedy ■ J I -11 ..V'4 It's not lit>r talent that m^l;cs iicr amazing. AnJ il*9 nol iKal «Ke's a cliiU protligy or has any outstanding abilities. Wliat maltcs Gracc amazing is that site's alive. Born at Rowan Regional Mvdical Centvr weighing only thrcti pountli, Gracu rccclwd the carc of neonatal specialists from ^al<e Forest University Baptist Medical Center who arc constantly avaiiahle to us. Together, we kept her healthy and normal. ' Our affiliation with this leading mcdical cuntur givci us iKe ahility to KanJU almost any type of pcdiatric or adolescent illness or crisis. That's what made us Grace’s source for total healthcarei it’s what makes us yours. And even though only a very small percentage of hahles^ a'quirc the attention that Grace received, isn't it nice to know that level of care is | here-especially if yuurhahy needs it? 612 MoclcivlUe Avenue • Saliiliury, Xortli Carolina • 638-1000 or tolKfrci 1.688*55-KOV'AN • wwrrowan orfl ’■ ■ *'V* ^ ^ • - ■ :. ' ■■ ; ■ . ■; s- —^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^-------■/ •• ■ ____■ '• _____ PMfi 'Church Of The Ascensionk * Wo Celebrate 90th Anniversary DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 * The Church of the Asccnsion will jci^bratc its 90th birthday on SunJay, “finifc 27, with spccial commemorative ,spnoces. This is the first of scvcrdi services In preparation for the J;^icch*s ccntennial in the year 2009. *"11 Q.m. service will be con- by the Rev. Edwin Pearson /iui)ey of Coolccmec. Vicar of the church. Spccial guest homilist will be ii|ic Rev. John Zunes of Chapel Hill. ZunesservedtheEpiscopalChurch I VlhcAscensionfrom 1955until 1958. ,‘*ltis was Zunes* first appointment fol- Nll^ing his graduation from seminary. ;/Uturgisl will be the Rev. Kentiit Bailey Greensboro. Dailey is a deacon in Episcopal church and director of t; tbc Triad Disability Associates. His phorrw-church" is the Church of the »;^ension. [.»J Fbllowingthe 11 a.m.servicc,lunch ‘i.wlll be outdoors. There will be a lime fellowship and sharing during the %Wal. V^^lThe first reported Episcopal ser- \ ^tes held in the Forkcoramunily were ^Cifeducted by Bishop Theodore P. • layman of Raleigh. The services were ; t^bablyheldin theoldPearson House jOijthc Cooleemec Plantation. Later, f/ervices were moved to the blscment . ;6fihe Coolcemee Plantation. As alien- ;lttmce grew, services were moved to ;Mhe old kitchen house. Seeing the need for a more expanded Sunday School program, Miss Ruth Hairston moved the Sunday School to the upstairs room In A.M. Foster's store building at Fork. The first recorded baptism by an Episcopal rector in the Fork commu nity was that of Mrs. G. Sanford (Cora Thompson) Klmmeron Oct. 30,1904. On June 18, 1906, A. Millon Foster and his wife, Julia deeded one acre of land to the trustee's of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina for $50. Bishopi Joseph Blount Cheshoire consecrated the Ascension Chapel at Fork Church, Davie County on Oct. 15.1909. The Rev. Thomas L jtt, priest-in-charge, preached the conse cration sermon from Si. Luke 19:46, "It Is written, my house is the house of prayer." Bishop Cheshoire records In his Journal on Oct. 15, 1909, "I had the pleasure of consecrating the chapel of theAscensionnearFork village, Davie County, built by the faithful labors of (he Misses Hairston of that county." The one-story, wcalhcr-boardcd church was located on a rural, dusty road. Tlieslnicturcwassimple and had shutters to protect the windows. The interior of the church was simple - typical of most rural Episcopal churches built at thctumofiheccntury in North GuDlina. Tlie sanctuary Is noted for its inuicale wtxxiwork, tongue Senior Trotters Travel To Shatley Springs S i The Senior Trotters met for their Cregular meeting June lOal the Center Community Building. There were 16 jQjcmbers present. V Minutes of the May meeting were Jrcod and the treasury report given. |J^rc was a report on the sick and shut- ij/ y illia m s T o ^ { C e le b r a te * * t" m n n iv e r s a r y :.t)n Sunday, June 27, Fairfield Mis- *r Stonary Baptist Church will celebrate .viteSixth Pastoral ^^^iversaryofthe Marcus T. Ki^^Iiams with an «2^^oon appre- jiSj^n servicc. • :* ir . Clary L. ■ ;Jh2i)s, pastor of [jCieihsemane Bap- jiW ; Church. HCHMnsboro, will the guesi 1. along with his choir and con- .Tbeappreciationservlcewill :ld at 3:30 p.m. with a sit-down and fellowship. IpslsagnuluateofUnited'nKo- Seminary in Dayton, Ohio, Theological Seminary in Salis- and Winston-Salem State Uni- ^enity. He serves os second vice mod- ;>5n ^r of the Rowan Baptist Associa- w Ins In theclubandcommunity. Aschcd- ulcoflheactiviliesatthcDavieCoumy Senior Center was handed out to each member. Following the short business meet ing. the group lefi for a trip to Shatley Springs, a nice visit for the cool moun tain bree/es on a hot day. There were not many people there, giving the seniors plenty of room for enjoying the breeze, rocking on die porch and shopping at the small gift shop. Drivers were Ruby O'Neal and Nancy Tutterow. The next meeting will be July 8. If you arc 50 years old or older, you arc Invited. C h ild r e n 's M u s ic C a m p To B e H e ld A t L o c a l C h u r c h Green Meadows Baptist Church will hold a free children’s music camp for children in grades 1-5 Monday, June 28 through July 2 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. daily. The students will learn about their country throughmusic.Students should bring a drink and bag lunch. The community is invited to a musical put on by the students at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 2 in the sanctuary. Cyndi Stuemke will direct the pro gram assisted by children's workersof Grcen Meadows. Pastor is Ray Davis, and music director is Frank West. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles lU m er, Pastor Sunday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am • Inform al Contem porary Service 9:50 am ■ Sunday School arid B ible Study am - Traditional W orship Service 'A caring church w ith a place fo r you." |mDC - Best Darn ISP in NC jil^ r iis te r fo r a T w o W e e k F n e T r ia l * O n th e I n t e r n e t t n W in s t o n ^ a le iii, N C ^ C a ll o u r o f l k e a t 3 3 6 -7 7 4 -1 6 0 0 ■ a i B a n D t t a C r a t e r M e n c t S c r v i c c s V M h H o vM I S D N I I m i ; UwCMdwt-Td-Um lUio W a/m m m m lM 7.hiipU fWww.riidcxoa and groove woodwork, and locally handmade pews. Services at the Church of the As cension arc held weekly. Sunday School is held at 10 a.m. and there are classes for all ages. Worship service which includes Holy Eucharist is held at 11 a.m. Tlie Rev. Edwin Pearson Bailey of Coolecincc is Vicar of the church. He and his wife, Ann, have served the church for approximately 10 years. Monte Taylor serves as Senior War den. Visitors are welcome. This photograph of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork was made In 1910, one year alter the structure was consecrated by Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire. 'V N - I ^ » t k - , ^ . - N ^ -'rT -,-1, ;r:\ ■ -f' ; Mocksville Wesleyan Church H o s p ita l S tr e e t P a s to r , C .M . T ro y e r S u n d a y S c h o o l, 1 0 a .m .; W o rs h ip 11; E v e n in g , 7 Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. 850 N. Trade S t Winston Salm i, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & 6 0 N S^uQcrai nome 2849 MIddI* Brook Dr. CiMnmoni, NC 27012 _336-766-4714 S P IL L M A N ’S O IL & F E R T ILIZ E R 7(82Hwy801S. CoolMmM, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 SHEFFKLOLUM IEII ftM U E T C O . aMIUCHNIT 185 Ttirlny Foot Rom Moclnvill*,NC2702S 3 3 M t t - 9 5 M M M K S V IIIE ■ m L O E R S S U m Y 'T ogtttM rW a O oltB ftttr* South Main StrM t 336-751-S S 19 E v e ly n H a y n e s hKH t-K I MteHmni-iiM v m iMVKUIIIMEII 872 Main Church Rd. M oektvllk, NC 27028 3 3 « -7 5 1 -t1 4 4 P.O. Box 508 M ocluvill*,NC 27028 338-751-213S J . P. 6REEII , M IL U IIG C O .,lliC . M tk trto l DAISY FLOUR W aCutlom BlM d D*potSt,M ock«vlll«,NC 33t-781-21M EATON FUNERAIHOMBA Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 F W IE IH IM IC H M U fiC O M P JkN Y 495V alltyR o«i M ocl«vlllt,N C 27028 336-791-2141 G E m U M M IH IIE ftn G L W C . 3319 us Hwy 158 M ocktvlllt,N C 27028 3 3 6 -N 6 -3 3 S 0 Hlllwtal* ProhuloiMl P iik Highway Ita ft 801, Advuie* U M M E R G O IIIM IIY 162Sha«l(8traat Mockavlll«,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 9 1 -2 1 6 7 r a U I R O I M i r Pradilon Law Cutting and Matal Fabrication .855 S3lisbuiy Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 m u R O K R H M m K M3tHw|HlM>AdviM(,NC>7DN ■1«7 SEAFORD LU IM E IIG O IIIM N Y Jarieho Road Moel(avlll«,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 9 1 -9 1 4 6 GRAIO GARTER BINLDER,INC. AdvMM,Nea7m33M40-2M1 Attend The Church C^Your t- . , ',v; O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - C9 Campbell Enters Basic Training David Wilson BuUa David Wilson Bulla, 67, of 120 Duke Whitaker Rood, Mocksvillc, died Saturday. June 19, 1999. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem following an illness of seven months. Bom Dee. 30. 1931. in Guilford County to the late Rev. William Caiy Bulla Sr. and Edna Denson Bulla, he attended Harmony High School and completed his senior year in the U.S. Army, serving In Germany during the Korean War. He attended Liberty Wesleyan Church and, prior to his re tirement. wosaprinterforBecCar Print ing Company in Statesville. He was preceded in death by a brother. Don RobertBulla.andasistcr,MaryCaroIyn Bulla. Surviving arc his wife, Nancy Goforth Bulla of the home; 2 stepsons, Tony Ray Parsons and wife Angela of Harmony and Charles Dwayne Par sons of Coolcemee; a brother, William "BiirBullaJr.andwlfcHelenofChar- lottc; a sister, Patricia BullaCleary and husband Domell of Mocksville: and a ! nephew. His funeral servicc was conducted al 2 p.m. June 22, at Libeny Wesleyan Church by the Rev. Robed Slaton. Burial followed in Iho church cem etery. Milton Thompson Milton Thompson, 78, of Los An geles. Calif., died June 16. 1999, in Advance where he was visiiing his daughter. A Worid War II veteran and retiree of the Veterans Administration where he had worked as a claims examiner, he was a Shriner and a Princc Hall Mason. Heissurvivedbyadaughter. Cheryl Clark of Advance; a brother and a siswr, bo\hof Los Angeles, Calif.; and 2 grandchildren of Advancc. The body was sent from Graham Funeral I lome in Mocksvillc to Ange las Funeral Home In Los Angeles for funeral and burial. Thomas R. Lyons Thomas R. Lyons. 90, died al Au tumn Care Nursing Home Monday, June 21.1999, following several years ^of declining health. He was bom in Davie County to the late Levi and Sallie Austin Lyons. A list of survivors and other details will be announced later. Graham Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Thebna Howard Taylor TTielma Howard Taylor, 73, of Advance.died Monday, Junc21,1999. at Kaic B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Bom May 31. 1926. in Davie County to ihc late Samuel E and Geneva Myers Howard, she attended Yadkin Valley BapiUl Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Marvin J. Taylor Sr., and 4 brolhers. Delmer Howard, Jimmy Howard, Jo seph Howard and Earl Howard. She is survived by a son, Charles Kingoun of Yadkinville; a stepson. Mafvin J. Taylor Jr.; 4 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren: 4 sisters. Pearl Maikland and Pansie Myers, both of Advance, Maudie Miller of Fay etteville and AddieFineofLewisville; and a brother, Sam Howard of Ad vance. Funeral services were to be con ducted at 11 a.m. June 24. at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. A.G. Parker with burial rollowing in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. The famUy was to leceWe friends at the • funeral home 7-9 p.m. June 23. [l Memorials may be made to Hos- i;pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyih ? Cbunty. 1 lODCSouthStratfonlRoad. [jWinston-Sa]ein.N.C. 27103. Royce Wayne Matthews Roycc Wayne Matthews, 52. of Winston-Salcm,diedSunday,Juncl3, 1999, following a inolorcycle acci dent. Bom April 28,1947. to Roy E. and Gladys Reid Matthews, he lived nil his life in Forsyth County and was em ployed by Mas-Tee of Asheboro. He was an avid nwtorcyclist. He was pre ceded in death by his father and a sister, Sandy Matthews Sink. Surviving are his wife, Joyce Ellen Matthews of the home; a son, Terry Wayne Matthews of Mocksville; a daughter, Amanda Renee Matthews of Mocksvillc; a .stepdaughter. Christina L. Wiles of King; 2 granddaughters; his mother, Gladys Reid Matthews of Mocksvillc; a sister, Mitzi M. Lewis of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers. Robin Matthews of Mocksvillc and Tony Matthews of Lewisville; and his ma- lemal grandmother. Blanchc Reid of The Elms atTanglewood. A graveside servicc was held at 2 p.m. June 17, al Crestview Memorial Park in Rural Hall with the Rev. Claude Pharrofllciating. Memorials may \tc made to the Memorial Trust Fund for Roycc and Joyce Matthcws,LexingtonStalc Bank, 161 South Stratford Road, Winston- Salem. N.C. RuthM.Titsworth Ruth Montgomery ntsworth, 78, of Bermuda Village, Advance, died Sunday. June 13. 1999, at Fontyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Aug. 17, 1920, in New Bedford. Mass. to Charles and Isabelle Montgomery. Survivors includc her husband. Edwin J. Titsworth; 2 daughters. Carolyn Slavin of Knoxville. Tenn. and Tracy Moore of Hickory; and a son. Edwin J. Titsworth Jr. of New Orlean.s, La. A memorial servicc was held at St. Clements Episcopal Church in Clem mons at 2 p.m. June 19. Memorials may be made to St. Clements Episcopal Church, Ruth Titsworth Memorial, 3600 Harper Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. Freda Hudspeth Stanley Freda Hudspeth Stanley, 44, of Angell Road, Mocksville. died Sun- day,Junc20,1999,at Columbia Davis Medical Center In Statesville. BomFeb.4,1955,inRowancounty to Dallas Hudspeth of Ronda and the late Mary Lou Cranfili Hudspeth, she was employed by North Davie Middle and William R. Davie schools and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by asister, Anita Hudspeth; a half brother, Mike Hudspeth; and on aunt and uncle, who acted as foster parents aUcr the death of her mother. Lenny and Dor othy Dyson. Surviving, in addition to her father, arc her husband. EX)ug Stanley of the home; a son. Jason Douglas Stanley andwifeSallieofMocksvillc;adaugh- ter. Brandi R. Stanley of the home; mother-in-law. Peggy Stanley of Mocksvillc;' stepmother, Elsie Hudspeth of Ronda; a half sister, Tammy Hudspeth of Ronda; and 3 half brolhers, Jeff Hudspeth, Tim HudspethandMlckey Hudspeth.all of Ronda. Funeral services were held at Eaton Funeral Chapel at 7 p.m. June 22, with Dr. DavidGilbreath and the Revs. Jerry CloningerandCecilWclherbolloffici- ating. Burial was at 11 a.m. June 23, at Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. MeiiK)ria]s may be to Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, 268 Bear Creek Church Rood. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 or Eatons BapUst Church Cemetery Fund, 430 Eatons Church Rood, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Mary Goodwin Graves Mary Ingram Goodwin Graves, 93, formerly of Deadmon Road, Mock.s- ville, died Monday, June 21,1999, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Bom April 29.1906, in Alexander County to the late Carter Haywood and Margaret McCrea Goodwin, she was preceded indeathbyherhusband. Ralph Fee/or Graves Sr., in 19B4, ufier 49 yean of marriage. In 1968, she retired from Davie County Hospital where she was a registered nurse. She was also a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Survivors includc 2 sons, Ralph F. GravesJr. and wife Barbara ofMocks- ville and Franklin H. Graves and wife Margarcl of Linwood; 6 grandchil dren; 4 great grandchildren; and a sis ter. Uuise G(xxlwin of Statesville. Funeral .services werc to be held al 11 a.m. June 24, al Jerusalem Baptist Churchwiththc Revs. Jimmy Utncasier and Harvey Crirninger ofHciating and burial following in the church cem etery. Tliefamily was lorc’ceivefriends at Davie Funeral Service Chapel June 23,7-8:30 p.m. Memorials may Iw made to Jerusa lem Baptist Church, c/o Paula Will iams, 3164 U.S. Hwy. 601 South, MiK-ksville, N.C. 27028. Georgia Helen Shore Georgia Helen Shore, 82.of Fann- ington Road, died Friday afternoon, June 18.1999.at her home al^cr being in declining health. Bom Aug. 29. 1916. in Davie County 10 the late John Henry and RoslieSteelmanShorc.shewasamem- ber of Huntsville Baptist Church. She was preceded In death by 6 sisters. Lesta Walker. Eula Pride Shore, Ida Peari Shore, Sallie Dwiggins, Mary Magalene Shore and Jessie Frances S. Warner. Survivors Includc 2 sisters, Rcta GodbeyofSalisburyandlreneMarshall of Fannington; a niece. Flora Smith; and u nephew, Paul Walker. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. June 21. in Enon Church Cem etery in Yadkin County with Dr. David Gilbreath ofllciating. Hayes Thomas Simmons Lillie Mae Simmons Hayes Thomas Simmons. 86, and Lillie Mae Rippin Simmons, 78, of Mt.Airy,diedTTiursday,June 17.1999. Among their survivors is his sister, Shelby Gregory of Advance. Anny National Guard Pvt. John D. Campl)cll Jr. has entered basic mili tary training at Fort Jackson, Colum bia. S.C. During the eight weeks of training, the soldier will study the Amiy mis sion and receive instmction indrill and ceremonies, weapons, map rcading. tactics, military courtesy, militaryjus- tice, physical fitness, first aid. Army history and traditions and special train ing in human relations. Campbell is the grandson of Maryann P. and Lonnie R. Campbell of 249 Ugion Cemetery St., Cool- eemee. Merrill Attends Conference (g) D A V IE F U N E R A t- S E R V IC E L L .C . ; 416 Valley Rd.. Mocksville. NC • 336-751-3111“OurFttmilu Sming YourFamiljf" 1WR BOMntMTN niNnULBOMl rore "Adding dignlly. value and choice lo luneral senrice" The Caskel Store is a retail slote offering an excellent selection of quality fiineral products such as caskets, urns, monuments and sUtloneiy, HAKOWOOD. B a s k e t s , from $795 W STEEL CASKETS fi^ $ 8 9 5 A Country Cluh Rd.. 7 6 0 ^ •766-7387. Open 24 Hours • We also have a pet casket room We (kUver to titeAuieral^me of your choice Barbara H. Merrill, a MiK'ksville representative for American General Life and Accident Insurance Com pany, has just relumed from the Iimi's National LeadersConfercnceat the El Conijuistador Resort Hotel in Las Croabas, P.R. Merrill qualified for attendance at the four-day convention by earning membership in the company's 1998 National leaders Club, which isbased on sales and servicc achievetwenls. American General Life and Acci dent lnsuranceCompany,a subsidiary of American General Corporation {NYSE:AGC),provideslifeinsurancc 10 more lhan 3 million customers. For iis fimincial strength and ability to pay claims, the company has received higli ratings from independent rating orga- ni/ations A.M. Best, Standard and Poor’s and Duff & Phelps. American General Life and Accident is u charter memberof the Insurance Marketplace Standards Association. >Fmnlt • Citnniicra Fun eral H o m e 635Wi!toboioSotel Mocbville.NC GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Main Hydraulic Hosm & Mix Auto Paint 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612ClMHnon«Roid ^ ^^S o«L« HOM«S "Wtara tta Aamil I* on VMim" CRBDIT HO TUin NoSalM.NoHaule,QctPre- Appnnred by Phone In 30 minutes OK U M . CaU 800- 693-7814 or 336^744-9597. S $500 DOWN Oh . any Doublewlde or SlngIewlde.WA.C. Let your future Tax Refund moke the tJownpayment on your hew home. For more Info can 336-744-9587. . We Tra<* for anything of value. Let your old car or appliance; etc.: make the Do«h Payment on your nm home. CaU 338-744-9557 or 800-B93-7814. Let your good Job time be your credit., For more Info caU 338:744-9557 or 800- 893-7814. iiw w m Sarah Chriscoe 336-751-9696 now. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 W h a t’s la A Nam e? In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of our life, isn’t it good to know there arc slilt some names tlial can be trusted? ' have l>eeii a North Carolina Pntfessioiuilly Licensed Funeral Ser\ ice in Odvie County since i95l. ’ We offer sMie of the art facilities, with newly intimn‘edon’Sitei>ariing far your confjbrt aiul convenience. ' Hr tlsh and » r will continue tomeet h/i.v oiuIoII tliefiiumcial needs of the ! families n r ser\ e. ' honor tiny ptrarranseinents made u iih any otherfunend home. IF YOU MAVE4.VVQUESTIONS, CONCERNS, OR JUSTWANTTOVISITWmi US. DON’T HESITATE TO CALLEATON FUNERAL SERVICE !'YW R TO U S1^,L0^nn^LSBim C«1DiA\%( Wam F.AM . Fm.-n<nmtrKia Ihun - FuATal Dn\«* - FM-nt North Main Stmt MockniUr.NC 751-2148 Jennie SmilhHaiies' 1916-1999 MOCKSVIUE • Alice Wagner Carter ' 1911-1999 MOCKSVILLB « Vmce Cevestn Dunn . 1918-1999 MOCKSVIllE • Jessie Frances Warner 1905-1999 FARMINGTON • Diislji Wtalon' 1976-1999 N A S H Y IU tlN Words on paper. TheyiWill always bylie most powerful tools human beings use’toH communicate. They place no limits o({now much we can say, and the fiirthest reaches %f of the imagination are the only limits on what we can show. They have the power to.^;<; make complex ideas simple, and isimple ideas ^wetfiil. Ajl^e do more thm rqad them, hold them.; And, from the advertising we see in publications to the letters we receive t'i’ in the mail, the things we hold in our hands have the quickest routes to our hearts- ' ‘ Say It Print Il tl6 - DAVIE eOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 ' April Agne is a high schcol student ■ who knows what she wants. ■: ThedaughtcroFHeathcrimdBnKc Ague wants to go to Spain, and irthc money comes in. shell do Just that, Mying with a family in Spain and aneilding school there as a part of the ASSE exchange student prognua w y goal Is to leam to speak fluent S p a ^ so that! may apply this skill to niy fcture employment inourconunii- nitA’ she said. :; to help pay for the trip, Agne has wofUng more Uian 40 hours a wn|t in the summer at the office of AhOmey Lynne Hicks. • ®ie year in Spain will cost $5,400, no(£ounting the estimated $200 per m o ^ in living expenses. 9ytrovelingabfoad,lhopetoleam a^tadlfferentcultuie as well as their reilllons. This, in turn, will help me heosme a weli-iounded individual.’ 18-ycar-old honor student at Diuie High, Agne likes to hike, read aM swim. She enjoys family, and in hrf spare time, likes to volunteer. L e a h P r u itt Is. > O n D e a n 's L is t . Laura Leah Pmitt of Advai]cc was named to the spring sc/ncstcr dean's list al Pfeiffer University by maintain- i ing;a minimum 3.5 grade point aver- I age;. : P & t F ln k le a E a r n s H p n o r A t W o ffo rd ■ Pat Finklea of Redfield Road, Mocksville, has been named to the spring semester dean's list at Wofford College in Spartanburg. S.C. ^ The freshman earned a minimum 3.5 grade point average. She considers the learning of a sec ond language os a great carcer asset. roots extend almost everywhere.” She firsl got the idea to become on "Apersonisabletocommunlcatewith exchange student last year, when she Hispanic people as well as English- speking," she said. “American soci ety is a very diverse population from Italian to oriental to Hispanic, which form thefabricofour lives. TheUnitcd States began as a 'ineltmg pot* and our became friends with Regina Serrano Sanchcz, a Spanish student who at tended Davie High. She put together q photo collage of her life, and wrote a personal letter. Families in Spain had those available topickastudent they thought would fit into their lives. All of the host families ore volunteers, Agne would like to retum to Davie County to graduate from Davie High next spring, but isn't suqe she will be II able to aflbrd the airplane ticket. Aftergradualionfromhighschool, **» she hopes to study Span ish and madne biology at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Apiil Agne Is working to raise April has volunteered often. Including child face painting at a April got Interested In the program through Regina Serrano money for trip. charity fund raiser. Sanchez. ^ . HLMynaaMbHunterMcDuiM. I rtfta lly cdcbnlcd my lln l blrlb- dsy.by havingi Barney iMity for all mjr Uttk Mcndt mmI anotlicr puly h r an my fiunOy. AU my (Hemfa and I cnloycd phjring In my new ball pit tkat ffljr Annl Sheila gavt me. In addWni lo Ms of treat fadd, the h a fly aH cqioyed a great looUni ■aney eaka made specially by my Gnwiiina■owili latoaiiM y UtiiadB a d fia rty h r nakiH my flrMUrtMgrnBMcktaaMymom iuMl dad a rt Todd aad Sharon Me!Mri,aMiaiy|naMl|iarealaate ■ w ia lt M cDaaltl, U rry and MankaTnUenw and thtiale Troy M rH iiritt, My great irandparents art MHaa mid Jane TMIennr. _____^nOO*DM-M(«TAKMUr' 4l]IFCkfflnmlUl.Ckmm)Ri.NC (AooM ffomTki«le«ood Piclr !7 1 2 -0 0 0 2 *7 6 M L E E 15% r hrlU«t(M b'': II ; i 0KN7DAY* Showrers of Savings Down Payment wllh approved creditFinance Charge for 90 Day Accounts If paid within 90 days of purchase dale T h u rs d a y , J u n e 24 - 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 F rid a y , J u n e 25 - 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 S a tu rd a y , J u n e 26 - 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 H e lp U s S u p p o r t C y s t i c F i b r o s i s 1 9 " D ia g o n a l R e m o te Lots of Features Bedroom Suite similar to illlustration. M R e m o te C o n tr o l T V Dresser, mirror, chest, bed (floor sample) j VS’-# -r» V a lu e H o u s e 142 N. Main St • Mocksville 336-751-5739 F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - DD ■ :■ George Mock and fils son Josh talk about one of the techniques they used to build their log building. - Photos by Robin Fergusson George Mock explains how he learned through trial and error' to put the chinking between the logs. ' In Memory Of Pap Log Garage Built From Scratch^ fI Mock looks at a picture of 'Pap,' his grandfather Frank Mock, who lived In a log house he built for himself and helped his grandson with construction of the building until his death In a car accident. A log house isn't such u big deal these days, but it is when you do most of the work from scratch. And it's even more important when your grandfather led the way, but died before the building was finished. George Mock recently finished a log stnicture behind his home on Oak Grove C h u ^ Road near Mocksville. "This building is in memory of Pap," he said. is Frank Mock, his grandfather, who helped every step of the way until his death in a car crash. His son. Josh, also learned a bit about building a log house. "We sat down and figured out before we started what we were going to need. "We went down in the woods and cut down 200 pine trees," Mock said. They hauled the trees out on a path, trying to disturb as little of the remaining trees as possible. That process took about six months. They dug footings for the building by hand, mixed their own concrete. "We did everything by hand, the old-fashioned way," Mock said. He learned by trial and emir how to put the chinking between the logs. He callcd Papa "fanatic" abouj :; logs. He had built his own log ir>: house, and wanted a garage that j looked like a log house. : Mock's building, although , being used as a garage, is built so : that it could be converted into a cabin. It has a door and windows,".- is insulated and Ihe plumbing is in place for a house. ‘ "I’m really proud of this. Pap, he would come up here early in u the moming and stay until S o'etock. I miss him like some- ‘n.: thing you wouldn't believe, and b i.. want^todothisinmemoiyof him."iK D2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 Identification Effort Under Way Farmington High, 1950 The Farmington High School Class ol 1950 Joined the Class of '49 for a reunion May 23 at Western Steer. 'SOclass members present were, from left: seated - teachers L.C. Williams, Hazel Bartwur and Madeline Sparks and husband Johnny Sparks; and standing - Mary jEilzabelh Brock West, Annie Belle Potts Wishon, Dorothy Mae Beck Cranfiil, Lassie Mae garter Myers, Peggy Taylor Wallace, LS. Shelton Jr., Beavey Leila Gaither, Addie Bell ■ atham Williams, Rosa Lee Potts Hendrix, Charlie White Jr. and Bob Wallace. An cITort is underway in llic Davie County area to Identify children and youth ages 0 through 21 who have disabilities nnd need special education and other services. Tlic local efforts to identify chil dren and youth arc part of a concen trated stnicwlde cfTon lo find children who need special help which they ore nol currently receiving. Projecl Child Find is also an endeavor (o inform p:m;nts and/or guardians of these chil dren of Ihc services available front their local school system and other stale and community agencics. Help is available for children with special nced.s, according to Lowell Harris, director of the Department of Public Instruction's Exceptional ChIN dren Division. This help Is In the form of a compleic evaluation, and educa tion program designed specifically for the child (individualized education program), and a referral lo other agen cies which provide special services. Project Child Find is looking for childrcn and youth who have been diagnosed or arc suspecied lo have menial,physical,oremotional disabili ties and are unable to henedt from a regular sch(X)l program wiihoul spe cial assistance. Harris and Bill Steed, local super intendent of schools, encourage any one who knows a child or youth who may have disabilities and Is nol In school or receiving special assistance to urge the parent/guardian lo conlaci any of the following; superlnlendent, exceptional children direcior, princi- pal, or Ihe State Department's Excep tional Childrcn Division. "We need the help of all citizens m this efTort to find children and youth who could beneni from special ser vices,’'Harris said. "Withoullhlshelp, some child with adisahilily may not ^ found. The righuo a free, appropriate public education Is guaranteed lo ev ery child with a disability, ages 3-21 For more infomiatlon.call the Davie County Schools at 751 -5921; the Ex ceptional Childrcn Division at (919) 715- 1596,orparcnls or guardians may call the toll-free Information and Re ferral Service/CARE-LlNEat 1-800. 662-7030 and ask for Ihe Eixceptional Children Division; or the Family Slip- port Network at l-80O-TLC.0(M2. v /Before, After School Care To Be Offered Farmington High, 1949 The Famnington High School Class of 1949 had a reunion May 23 at the Westem Steer, along with 1950 graduates. The 1949 graduates Included, Irom left: front, Peggy Cline Angell, Zella Ratledge Gough and Bob Furches; second row - teachers Lawrence Williams, Hazel Sharpe Bartxjur and Madeline Sparks and Johnny Sparks; and standing, Sallle Hockaday Conrad, DeWiiia Dull Smith, Janet Gaither, Sarah Eaton Shore, Betty Jo Riddle Hartman, Curtis Lee Reavis, Odell Boger and Johnny Seats. Not present; Kenneth White and Shirley Gaither Smith. Deceased: Willis Davis, Martha Davis Mediin, John Frank Johnson and Annie ^ re y Smith Wllkerson. Tin; i)i:i’\RiMKM o r DKkMAiOI.OCV ( l.INICAL S I IIDIKS ( I N I i: u The parents of the community of Cooleemee will now have a safe and supportive environment for Iheir chil dren during befurv and aOer school hours. The need for both parents to work has created a need for such a scrvicc In the Cooleemee area. Shepherd's Care will be housed at First Baptist Church. 'Hiis ministry will provide parents of childrcn in grades K-S with a placc to enroll their childrcn for adult supervised activi ties. Shepherd's Care will open in August. The center’s hours will be from 6:30-8 a.m. and from 3-6p.m. on schooldays. The center will to open al 1 days on teacher woric days and have extended hours on early dismissal days. Brochures describing the center may be picked up at Hrst Baptist Church and at businesses In Cooleemee. TTie program will be directed by Helen Freitag. She has been a public school teacher for over 30 years. She has also served as the director of a church nursery .serving between 15-25 childrcn weekly. She Is the mother of two and the grandmother of one. Parents need lo register theirchild/ children prior lo the start of school. Call 284-4820 for appoinimenl to rejg- ister your child or for additional Infor- malion. \ On July 26 at 6 p.m. there will be a gel acquainted lime for all regisierM children and iheir parents. This will permit the childrcn an opportunity to meet the staff and become acquainted with the facility. S tu d e n ts N a m e d T o A S U D e a n 's L is t Four Davie students alAppalachian Stale University were named to ihe spring semester dean's list with mini mum 3.45 grade point averages: Siacy Lynn Bullcr, a management major from Mocksvllle; Micheal Jus tin Ferree, a statistics major from Mocksville; Nancy Robrina Walker, a psychology major from Mocksvllle; and Melissa Marie Wooldridge, a risk and insurance major from Advance; R I \ I I () K S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swk»good 492-1010 KathiWall 998-0170 Jeny Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Altola Parker 284-6010 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 \ i ili iiiU f i '' iii'id i'd liir Ih f liillin v iii" u s t ; ir ili s liid ii's : Acne in Women Facial Redness O P E N H O U S E SUN. JU N E 27 • 2-4 p.m . ^soriasis Acreage Should Be Reported By June 30 I ^om. soybean and nuc^:ured lo- tjacco producers are reminded lo re- planted acreages lo liic Farm Scr- DHS Class Of 1979 Planning Reunion !' Davie High Class of 1979 will hold a 20 year reunion planning meeting on Sunday, July 18 2:304 p.m. al the Davie County Public Library. , All class OKmbers arc Invited lo 'attend and make plans for the reunion. Call Chuckle Clemenl at 751 -0197 for mon Information. Tracy L Delaney On Campbell Dean's List Tracy L. Delaney of Advance was named to the Campbell University dean's list for the spring semester by earning a minimum 3.25 grade point average. Burkhart Named To ;WCU Dean's List I Ted Burkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs, . Ed Burkhart of Advance, was named to ihe spring semester dean's list with a 3.9 grade point average. ; He is a rising senior at Western Carolina University majoring In busl- , ness/cornputer Information systems. J a s o n B o g e r E a m s D e g re e F ro m E lo n Jason Bullock Boger graduated ^Ifrom Elon Col- •'lege on Saturday, -‘ May 22 wiih a Ndegree in psy- Nchology. Boger served %as a student am- bassador lo Elon, ••and was vice ••president of ;;SigmaCiiiFralcr- ----- i; He is Ihe son of Ted and Darlene tlDoger of Mocksville. ;! Marshall Makes ;j Dean's List At Forsyth Tech Brandon R. Marshall has been ** named lo the dean's list of I ;»Technical Com- *• munityCollegeln ;jine field of air conditioning and healing lechnol- :;ogy for the spring ; * semester. Hcwillgradu- ate In July and planstoextendhls education by en- rollinginlheelec- Marshall triclan/eleclronlcs technology program for the fall semester. Marshall Is the son of Gary and Beverly Marshall o' U.S. 601 North. Mocksville, and the grandson of Ken neth and Evelyn Haynes of U.S. 158, ' Mocksville. vice Agency by June 30. Failure lo file a timely crop report could result in producers being ineli gible for loan deficiency payments on com and soybeans and the loss of price support for flue-cured tobacco. Producersshouldalsoreport planted acreages of all other crops by June 30. Filing a llmely crop report will enable Ihe crop to become eligible under ihe Noninsured Crop Disasier Assistance Program (NAP) If ihe crop fails and all other eligibility requirements are met. NAP covers crops ihat are not in surable under Federal Crop Insurance's multi-peril crop insurance policies. Producers should also report pro<luc- tion from Iheir 1998 acreages by June 30so FS Acan calculate actual pnxluc- tion history yields which will be used if you file a NAP loss claim in future years. Producers who fail to report acreage and produciion may risk ineli gibility for NAP assistance or rcduccd approved yields. If a noninsurable crop fails, pro- ducers musl provide a notice of dam age wiihin 15 days after the disaster occurrence or lale damage bccome.s apparent, bui before Ihc crop is har vested or destroyed. Tlie actual pay ment application musl be filed by May 15 of the following yeiu-. Additional infomialion can be ob tained by calling 1-800-524-3389. C o c h ra n e A p p o in te d Tlie Pro Tempore of the Senate has appoinled Sen. Beisy Cwhrane (R- Davie) to the Nonh Carolina Child Fatality Task Force. Johnson Selected For Honor Meredith Johnson, daughter of Henry and Sue Johnson of Advance, has accepted membership In The Na tional Society of Collegiaie Scholars and will be honorcd during a campus ceremony this fall at the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. The society is a highly selective. aniional. non-profit honors organlwj- tion lhal recognizes first nnd second year undergraduate sludenis who ex cel academically. Il W5LS esiablishe don ihe principle that wiih scholarship comes a respon- slblliiy lo develop leadership and a duly to perfonii serN ice. 29 Earn FCC Academic Honors Tw’cnly-nincDaviesludentsaiFor- syih Technical Community College earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named to ihe president's llsi wiih 4.0 grade point averages were: Lynn H. Graham. Mark E. McKenzie and Brandi R. Newman, all of Advance; and Ronny L. Benson Jr., Carol D. Hendricks and Joseph M. Myers, all of Mocksville. Named lo the dean's list wiih 3.5 or highergrade point averages were: Kyle Cooleemee Briefs Davie Street Block Party Cancelled Mayor Grady Spry announced al a town board meeting June 15, lhal ihc Third Annual Davie Sueel Block Party had been cancelled, readlnga letter from party sponsors. Funds Approved For Repairs At Pool Town commissioners voted unanimously lo use money from contingency lo help pay for the replacement of three filters at Cooleemee Pool. Two fillers exploded wiihin a three day period, according to Commissioner Lynn Rumley. Another filler had been replaced last year, and il was decided the third old one should be replaced to avoid problems in the fulurc. Inslallalion of the S750 fillers and other materials will cost the lown $2,000. Rumley sold she believes the town will gel some financial assistance for the repairs from the Mocksvlllc-Davie Parks and Recreation Department. The pool had to be closed for several days while repairs were being made, causing a loss In revenue, she added. Board Votes To Pay For Cleanup Of Lot Efforts lo contact the ownerof property on Duke Sireel. which is in violation of the town ordinance, have been unsuccessful, Rumley said. Christmas decorations arc sUII up on the property, which also has noxious weeds and trash,she said. The owner has bcenordcrcdlocleanupthc site within 10 days. If he fails to do so. the board voted to pay for the cost of cleanup, which is expected to cost less than S300. and send Mm the bill. If he doesn't pay, the bill will become a Hen against his property. Police Targeting Problem Crime Areas Policc Chief Tim Woolen told the board officers had responded lo 92 culls in May and made 16 arrcsts. Queers have been stepping up their effort In areas of Nwth Cooleemee where they believe stolen merchandise is passing through and drug sales arc happening, he said._________________________________________ W.Bailey. Jonathan V.Guntcr.Tammy R. Miukland. Robert Misior. Christy D. Ri)cls. Tammy H. Spainhour and Timolhy W. Wolf, all of Advance; and Ralce R. Bullingion. Amy M. Camp bell. Tommie L. Crolts.Todd M. Hall. Dennis R. Lanning. Brandon R. Marshall. Ell/abelh R. Nomian. Jef frey C. Paige, Ruhibcn S. Paid. Edgar Romlne, Marsha L. Sparks. Scoll B. Spillman. Patricia L. Sykes. Terri M. Whitaker, Shannon L Williams and Tamala B. Wilson, all of.Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999, - F a m i l y F i r s t M o r t g a g e C o r p . — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “ X O k e ie ifo u t -^aynilij c o m e s ■^List" ___________Under New Management • Fast Service / Fast Closings As Low As 7.125 One Day Approval In Most Cases First & Second Mortgages Purchases or Refinances Cfi£D/r WOeiEMS UNDERSTOOD PnOCRMSAYAIlASUrOR MOBILE HOMES 58-1 COURT SQUARI • MOCKSVIUI, NC (3 3 6 ) 751 - 28 98 O^tces locotedThfoughoutThe Sout^ieost LEONARD REALTY 411Mr.Henry*Ncw3DR,2BAon ' brge wooded lol • 15 mln lo Statesville < or Salisbury • 12x24 dcd -1300 sq. ft., ceramic tile, crown molding, rock trim and ROCK FP with gas logs area few of the Extras. Ask aboul 100% financing. REDUCED to $114,000 MOTIVATED SELLERi 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 a 336-751-3650 336-751-3875 (336) 751-3538 Nov Local nom mnstoa-Silem 330 S. SaUsbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) MocksvUle, NC 27028 Ofllce Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 207 North Carolina Circle Largo, open 'V/iiiiam Poolo* designed »oor ptan. 4QR. 3QA. Master sulo on main (ovol w/)acu2i. lormal On, tg kitch. w/broaklast aroa & Ig FR Moro $259,900. CALL JANE. 123 SL George PI. - 3Bn. 2.5BA honv) on U Famvay ol Bemxjda Run's Brofuo courso. 2700tSF. end. porcD. Lg dock, tiio, hctwDOd floors. 2-car gar. B R.C.C. mernborsh^ w.'purch. $250,000 C A U CONNIE. 292 Magnolia Ave.-Stalely Georgian. 2998 sq fl. main & upper lev., t409 sq ft lower lev. 4BR, 3.50a. LR. DR. Den, Ig. kitch , blast aiea. 2 cat gar, playroom, laundry, updaied. S249.900. CALL CONNIE. 237 Hepler Road - Rancti homo on lO*/* scciuded ocros. 3BR, SBA, lull baseml-p&rtially fmisTMid. 2 lircplacos LR and FR. Addiiiona] 10 Ac. avail, w/txjrw) O $4,OOa'Ac. Can lor into. $199,900. CALL JANE 50 Crowe Street - Now horrw iftder constnjction near parte, schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 1383 sq. It. DaytighI basement lor luluro expansion. $134,900, CALL JANE. Hwy. 601 - Valley Road -Formorty Dry Oeaner buslnoss - Can bo used lor many business opporluniies. Pavod parking lol, oxceflont tocaUon. 1 m>io to 1-40. $133,500. CALL EVELYN. d ir e c t OFFICE LINES Julia Howard...........751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-6565 Jane Whitlock..........751-8560 Jackio Coulslon.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........75t-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Mary Howard...........751-8566 M.J. Randall...........751-8568 VIStT OUR WEBSITE AT www.bowAittKalty.coBi 179 Mr. Henry Rd. - Enjoy hunting, horses & privacy. 25*/- Ac. backs up to Hunting Cr. ELUS I98S 3BR, 2BA, DW w/ ovor 1400 St.. wr^-ln doseis In BR's, Ig LR w/FP. $129,900. CALLJAN& 239 Wilkesboro Street - Oder coitago In towa 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, bormol dining, wood floors, attic storago and largo outbuilding on1.19oaB. $74,900. CALL JANEorM.J. 104S Ridge Rd - Acreago- Acreago- Acreage- 27.72 Acres • groat pastuio land. Appx. 75% ciearwl with stream.mosUy loncdd. 3BR, 2BA dbtwido on prop, w/ a» appliances. $124,900.CALLKEN. 225 Main St - Cooleemee - Roomy coitago - new skkng. now root, 3 bedrooms, I balh, t<ar doiachod garage, basemoni storage. $U,000 CALL MARY. 3502 Hv^. 601 South - Immacutato 3BR. 2BA, w^vtilrlpool. vautiod ceilings, double garage, beautitl landscaping. Many extras. I99S maint. free house. $109,900. CALL KEN. 'A 119 Davie St - 2BR, iBA cottage w/1140 sq. ft. Featuring 2 fireplaces, natural gas heat, cenlral air. vinyl siding, deck, porch, garden space, outbuktng & 2-car carport. $52,000. CALL EVELYN. 349 Gladstone Road- a Bedroom, t balh brick rancJu Great k)cation, completely > updated rocontfy with new . carpel, paint, coifiter tops, etc. Owners are relocating. $64,9C0CAaKEN. > -1. k (K. 264 CroM Street - Cooleemee - 20R, 2BA. remodeled home at end o( street Seduded setting, vinyl siding, gas pac. Orly a short walk to the rtvef. Cal Today. $4S,000CALLJANE. HMpKal SL ett____________1.32AC $10,000 Hwy. H I Nofth------3i6 Ac toned M SS4.7M WIUngRoad----------------------3.3Ac.lM.82g Hwy. 6Q1N (bypiis)___...».7tAc4/> UN,965 ColooUl Ettat*a_Bldg lots |37,500-$42,000 Haiy.601 N____________97.5W-Ac. 1150,000 Hwy. M 1S_1.U e zoned Hwy. But. 152,500 ............ 52*/.Aeft$S257,«2 U O T S 8 L L A N D Hwy. 151... Hwy.ISICIw ..14Acfheuae,|178.M ---CMWiLotMMMon Llwty Ch. Rd..Acreege Mete- $4,7WAe ChaMUaai WIDOW CrMhUne.. C«h ,...Lol1-1.0MAe4^$1I^N0 ...Lot 2-1.001 Ac W-$1|,M ,..Lol3-4.l1SAcW^ $411150 ,..Lot4-)J04Ae4ftM,049 JtinctJonfload__________eidg.Lot$a.S00 Vallty fld... Ac. tf. 900V- road front $115.000 Church Street-----------BWg, t ^ $12,500 ea. C O U D U J S L L B AN I^eR □ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S * Davla County BranchIMMMlionolH«iy(158«a01 (336)998-8816 itakicallon; 1-800-327-4398 www.coldwellbaiil(er.coin PAVIE SALES ASSOaATES 998-im 998-1154 998-1158 998-1176 998-1181 998-1177 998-1165 998-1182 998-1178 998-1169 998-1153 998-1183 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 998-1180 998-1167 BaibanAiloi Belty Polls BriigettF^U ChraGalde Cinlv)oh»on GaUPawliic Janet Masleis ,, KalhyHushis UDonnaPalts Linda Rid(tk>u£h Martha Hofftiei MlkeZinuwmun NoraKiikman PaulSiski . SaUy McGuire Sieve Owo» yWFIening Im jN Ml UK tr« riMW OW M « M sng* iM rtM ^ VCXIFUIiMOM-tlC OMchodintwenCCm U49JM 4N }M IMMHorn* pM tM 2btO tIbuMnei. m N«M «r4 9ir deen. Is lMi«y rm. tvg* It podi ' - '.2>tarpiJANET UAST£RS.99l-lttt toTusraMnotrAMi U M FOBTTN oiticod mnuiM from 421 .Oi-dv-ucMbackiuptoerMk. T«to story mM OHTi bonus room, 15MSF.VICKI FLEMiN09M-tt67 1012USTWU «2«uee 4« UVKSpKagi Bnck M on lv9* bl Obi Cvn Meat rormil LR M on. dtn «rp md tarM pym. a«M to MO. thcffwg. KheoH CNOY JOHNSON 996-2M •codtd lot m QTMl n»gl«o>t«od. VcuttM cedinMBR. ttytiti. i«iM iuO. JAMETMASTERSMe-1182 M isiiTE isnnyia u n m 2N l u iiu A C roisnNHouM trtf bim tn gml Ucibcn! RfCtnSy fimoOilid. 27i16 m»ng rm. Cenv*rnnt lo YMCA.I-40. tfiGppngvtdmor* PAUlSlSKAMa-HBS If GelCkjbmiR««rWMCM m n u H ttie UlUM M 2iai lAC ConMwdcsmnwninaau UAHTHAMnaAnA Matin IttK S T M C ItO ,eae i m o«m Co<nplM|r4»«MWnnnel.nMMp«V. ' } eife CifeinM «r4 KVMKW. LM ol «fP.OoUHib«Monoi. 4iia im r iu tlia jM sat 4M «.ltAC M MI lot tw «nolt Lonr IM I r« bKkyartf path. Ufffi dwk, from porch. GrMtkxMon BAR8ARA ALIEN »»3ae3 iiK M e « t M M fM iv n I ,< > I .'S < v I rvi I > a w T n m w o w a n D we,eee F0V T1N •2e*eminprim«locMon.toa»ig «KlMod*i,puC«ci>al»r• SALLYMC0Ulf«eM-1lU CAM MAD 9247JM 0A\M -AcrHgtlnrural SMno, r« M rM erty «im rtstriciians. ’ LocaMdtMioWhi^VMVICiaFLEMMOOBe-1167 m M S M M ttlM M M M I -Horae4Sacme|irei« Tm olnemotlbeauliMkKslnBR Lot 19 «t09,000 and IM 20 tOS.OOO. ORCC nwnO Ind «Mtxioi1a(«WBo.(.'I . \nCXJFLEMNaOM-tt67 UMSMWVKimiMMM MVK LOTS and mMMowt. Prtvna, peaeeU S(M Mh • ol PM MounMa Eaty access to MO, W-S, Aosa-• .• ...... <PAUL8iaKANa-tiaa SAaVUCOUIREMe-IISS L0T I tnr O K U K M M A MM t7S.M *MM-Piemiunigea course ModadbuMno; . totmBernMeanunCCIub,aal«0communi1y. , opt 3 10 MO. I a mint to WS.VICKI FUMMOMt-Uer W N»»«IU-OMni. S* ilO K H 0 « SITES f M U7.M 9-t7a.eM 2 horiat aOwM parlol. lArwnum iq It ratlrictiont, bmidar ol your Cho^.5uttai.ndingtraat.pond«,.»«ojnty ' OaIt,HAun. OAIVAUIV- MW •i6tsl6ii&no bma raqUrarrem to buud OoU court* Ms among others. Goll/'pooMamit. From S 44.200. Can a COLOWfOL BANKER irtlAO,REALTORS salts atsociM. u n OOMUMn N M M UCATI tM .M 9 rOMVn-TMortalbuddngkXtin •uattihtd iMgWomood al S36.000 aach.MARTHAHOfFNEROOa-nU rviiur* gatore. Choota you om bu4dar lor 1* acrthom«vti.S3S-SS|^CINOV. VICKI,BARBMU on UOONNA M M I8 LOT 23 FOX ttllHMMC4M.M9U»TLOTmroiRun.nuadina(siiai, Itwoy. tttabfcVwd nbhd, convtntnt to 140 Courty tarn. Oa«ta schools. > VICXIFLEMINO eoa-llft? MirVMMMi -TMlracitellMawMM- aimMt1a0etorl3t,OOOind13.Mi.cretlor ’ ■ 1143,430. '. . VCMFiam0MI-11l7.<: LO TC A M IN M U fVM fM itM «M y •;>woodtdio«s«nt»er ------------------------^ •.aeeelol4aM nOMKHWIZUMSnakMmOtmmorwNietDtvidton County taMt.Otl the best olM h . «eilds.P0ttM 0«nerftt)andng . ... . : NCRAKMAmHAHIMMtl jSSo* ......................'VICMPLEIiN0‘IM 1tt7:'"'.'' ' m rn v m iiim m m m itim m il m D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 ' P U B L I C N O T I C E S ^LA S S IF IP m S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 99 SP65 IN RE; H. MATTHEW VAUGHTERS. arxl. BEATRICE S. VAUGHTERS, his wife, FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST. Dated Seplembpr 4,1990 RECORDED IN BOOK 168, PAGE 192. IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. BY ALAN B. POWELL. TRUSTEE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the authority contained In a certain Deed ol Trust dated September 4.1990, securing a Note and lr>debtedness ol S38,BOO.OO, which was executed by H. Matthew and Beatrice S. Vaughters, and which (s recorded In Book 168. at Page 192, Davie County Registry, the u’Vlerslgnod having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded in said Registry, dafault having OMurred in the payment of the Note secured by said Deed ol Trust, and at the request ol Ihe holder ol said Note, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee, in accordance with the provisions ol said Deed ol Trust, will oiler for sale al public auction to the highest bidder lor cash al 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Thursday, the 1st day olJuly. 1999.atthe Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the real property al 142 Holy Cross Church Road, Mocks ville, North Carolina 27028, whiclrls more particutady described as lottow: ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY SITUATED IN JERUSALEM IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIE, AND STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BEING DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT 2 ROBERT B. DWIGGENS PL BK.3PG.64. AND BEING MORE FULLY DE SCRIBED IN A DEED DATED 1/16/90 AND RECORDED 1/16f90. AMONG THE LANDRECOROSOFTHECOUNTYANO STATE SET FORTH ABOVE. AND REF ERENCED AS FOLLOWS; BK 152 PQ 459. The present record owner(s) ol said property is/are; H. Matthewand Beatrice S. Vaughters. Said property will be sold subject lo taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol way. restrictions ol record.liens.orotherprior encumbrances, said sale toremaln open lor increasedbkJs lor ten (10) days after report thereol to the Clerk ol Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or $750.00. II no upset bid is filed, the balance ol the pur chase price, less deposit, must be made In cash upon tender o( the deed. This the 27th day ol May. 1999. Alan B. Powell Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 1550 High Point. NC 27261 (336) 889-6733 6-17.2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate of Johnnie William Burton, deceased, late ol 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 24th day of September, 1999, being three months from the first day of pubUcatkxt or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Iryjebted to said estate will please make inunedUte payment to the undersigned. This Is the 24th of June. 1999. HertMrt G. Burton. Executor 5781 Sink Dairy Road Clemmans. NC 27012 6-24-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOnCC OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COtHWtlONCRS FOR THE FOL- LOWMQ ZOWNG AMENOMEHTS . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapler 160A. Artk^ 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article .10. S«dlon 5. of the MocfcsvUe Zoning Ordirtance, that the Town Board of Comrnissionerft wtB hold a PUBUC ; HEAMNQ at the Town HaU, MocksvUle. : NC, at 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday. July 6, !;i990. ’ ; RudiM.Faak has applied to rezone ; approiimaMy 24 acres of lar)d from I neiidentlal Apricuttural (R-A) to ; RetidanHal fylulti Family-Special Use • (RMFO-SU) tor Townhouset as shown I according lo the aubfflined sHe plan. ! TNa property l« located off the west side I of lyladtoon Road, to south o( Evans ; Road, and Is further descftwd as ; Paiceta 103 and 103.00 of Davie County' .’TaKMapH^. ; l ' Al paitiat and Irtleretled dUzans ; ahM havt opportunliy to ba haard In ; favor of or in oppoeMon to ttM foregoing {'ohangai. Pfiortotwhaadng.alt pafBona Maraaltd may oMain any ’ •MMonal MonniSon on tha propoeal by Xvfiiing tia PtainninB OeparttTteni in «e ! Onto County MnMaliMlanBiiilng. .! Mockmat. NC bMMOT 8:U t.m. ind I S M p.m .w byM M n w ilo aV T a i- lsaw . ‘;i JolinS.aMm>ra' P\>irlntmi»lorin) - M4-1HJ ' r l i ” NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Velma Wagner Carter, 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 24th day of September. 1999, being throe months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. M\ persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymonl lo the undersigned. This Is the 24th day ol Juno, 1999. Barbara C. Nelli, Co Executor 231 Cynthia Lane Lexington. NC 27295 Duane T. Carter, Co Executor 240 Ponderosa Circle Mooresville.NC28117 6-24-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Ada Bracken Rumple, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having clalmsagalnsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore I'lo 10th day ol September. 1999, beiny three monlhs Irom the first day ol pubiicaUon or this nobce will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 10th day ol June, 1999. Jane R. Nivens, Co-Executor 917 Howardtown Rood Mocksville. NC 27028 Dwight F. Rumple, Co-Executor 3174 US Hwy601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 6-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Isaac Robert Peoples, de ceased, late of Dav^e County, North Caro lina, this is lo notify all persons having daimsagalnst said estate to present them totheundersignedonorbeforetheSrdday ol September. 1999. being three months from the first day ol publication or this rwtice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 3rd day ol June, 1999. Kathy P. Wishon, Co-Executor P.O. Box 1001 Yadklnviile, NC 27055 David R. Peoples. Co-Executor 275 Dojamelte Lane Stony Point, NC 28678 6-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of Bemice Powell Elkins, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is tonotify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 124 Spyglass Drive, Ad- vance, NC 27006. on or before the 7thday ol September, 1999, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar lo their recovery. All per sons indebted lo the deceased will please make payment to the undersigned imme diately at the above address. This the 26th day ol May. 1999. Grace P. Powell, Executor 124 Spyglass Drive Advance, NC 27006 6-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTtCETOCREOftORS Having qualified as Co-Executor ol the Estate of Isaac Buren Lakey, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this fs to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 17th day of Sep tember, 1999. being three months from the first day of publk»tk3n or this notk:e wil be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- 'Slgnecf. Thislsthe 17thdayolJune,’l999. Patricia Sue Pope, Co-Executor 210 Twin Cedars GoH Course Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Karen Virginia Lakey, Co-Executor 273 Cedar Creek Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-17-4tn PUBUC NOTICE Town of Bennuda Run: Town m«etit>g July 1st and 13th. 6.X p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. 6-24-1tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor ol the Estate of lrer>e A. Rees, lata of Davie County, this Is to notify all persorts having- claims against said estate to present them - to Ihe undersigned on or before the 17th day of Sapiambar. 1990, being Ihrea (3) months from the first day of publication or this noUce wW be pleaded in bar of their. recovaiy. Al persons indebted to aald as- tala wW pleasa maka Immedlata payment.' to the undersigned. ThIsllthdayofJum.lOM. Richard Raea, Executor . : 454 BonMnUlta Road MocfcSvUe, NC 27028 fylaiKn. Van Hoy. 8mHh. naiibadt > • < • Flaming. LLP TenCourtSquira M ocM a. NC 27028 6-17*4ln: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEfyiENTFOR BIDS The Davie county Manager vrill receive sealed bkls al the Davie County Adminis- iratton Building (123S. Main Siroel, Mocks ville, NC 27028) until 2:00 P.M. on July 13. 1999. Eachbldwiltihenpubilclybeopened and road aloud in the County's 2nd floor conloienco room. DESCRIPTION OF WORK Two water main prolects and one sowor profecl are advertised herein. Prolect *2 is divided into three parts. Bidders for part 3A (Water Main) must also bid part 3B (Sewer Improvements). The Couniy intends to award parts 3A and SB lo a single contractor based upon considetallon ol the sum cl both bids. All other parts may be bid Independently. Project #1:Uvengood Road Water Main consists of approximately 2500 LF ol 6* Water Main and may be bid separately. Project #2-Water improvements on NC Hwy801N. US Hwy158.and Medical Drive. Sewer Improvements on Medical Drive. Part »1:6200 LF of 12* dia Water Main along NCHwy 801 N. Part »2; 4600 LFol 12* dia Water Main along NCHwy 801 N. Part »3A: 3800 LF ol 12* dia Water Main along NC Hwy 801 N and US Hwy 158 with a 24* dia bore under 1-40. Part »3B; Medical Drive Sewer Improvements, consisting of 1,500 LF of 8* gravity sewer. 800 LF of 2 1/2' lorcemain, a grinder pump station, and appurtenances. Copies of the contract documents for the water main work may bo obtained from Grey Engineering. Inc. for a non* refundable foe ol $75.00 Copies of the contract documents for the sewer work may be obtained from Davis-Martin-Powell & Assoc, for a non- refundable lee ol $50.00. The project may be awarded only lo a contractor property licensed under Chapter 87 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina. A 5% bid bond is required with each bid. A 100% performance bond is required for each part ol Project «2. The project documents may be examined al the following locations: Water Prolects Only 1: Grey Engineering. Inc. 151 Industrial Blvd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone; 336-751-2110 Sower Project Only 2: Davis-Martin-Powell & Assoc. 218 Gatewood Ave., Ste 102 High Poim. NC 27262 Phono; 336-885-4821 3: Da'et'sOflice 123 S. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone; 338-751-5513 4; AGC: Triad Office 4000 Piedmont Pkwy. Suite 400 High Point. NC 27265 Phone: 336-812-3127 5: AGC; Charlotte OITice 1100 Euclid Ave. Charlotte, NC 28230 Phone:704-372-1450 6; F.W. Dodge Plan Room 2216 W. Meadowview Greensboro. NC 27407 Phone; 336-855-8510 Davie County reserves Ihe right to waive any informalities and to reject any or all bids. 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCETO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Bethany Dawn Price: Bethany Price; Bethany D. Price, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 24th day of June, 1999. V^iliam E. Rabil, Jr., Administrator 250 Executive Park Blvd. V^nston-Salem, NC 27103 6-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Otto Frank Hofmann (a/k/a/Otto F.Hofmann),deceased,of Advance,Davie County. North Caroliria, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, finns and corporations having claims against the estate of sakl decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114- 5008,on or before the24thdayof Septem ber, 1999, or thi& nottoe vtriU be pleaded In bar of their recover. All persons.firms and corporattons Indebted to the saU estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe24thdayofJune. 1999. ' . Otto F, Hofmann. Jr.. Executor c/o Blanco Tackabeiy Combs & Matamoroe. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25006 Winston-Salem. N.C; 27114-5006 6-24-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mavis Gobble Peoples, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Sep tember,1999,belngthceemonthsfromtha first day of pubik^tkm or this noik:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to saU estate will please make immsdlate payment to the under signed. TNs is the 24th day of June. 1999.. Jerry W. Peoples 153 County Line Road Harmony, NC 28634 6-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by James E. Neely and Kathy W. Neely to James T. Lee, Trustee(s). dated the 3rd day ol November, 1997 and recorded In Book 265, Page 486, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the under signed. H, TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substituted as Tnistee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in Ihe Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina arid the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee v^ll offer for sale al the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday the 8th doy ol July, 1999 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davio, North Caroiipa, and being more partlculariy described as follows; BEING Lot No. 311 os on Plat entitled 'Subdivi sion lor Erwin Mills, Inc.. Coolemee. NC by Pickell, Engineers, dated April. 1953 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina In Plat Book 3, Pages 11. 12,13. and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with improve-' menls located thereon; said property being located at 253 Main Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (S0.30) per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be ollered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being olfered lor sale, transfer ond conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, directors, attorneys, emptoyees, agents or authorized representative ol either ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen tal, heollh or saloty conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being oHered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase prtee, or seven hundred 111^ dollars ($750.00). wIMchever Is greater, will be required at iho time ol sale. This Is the 24th day ol June, 1999. H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Tnistee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 6-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Robert Lee Williams, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September, 1999. being three rrx>nths from the first day of publication or ihlsnotlce will pleaded inbarof their recov ery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs is the 24th day ol June. 1999. Robert L Wiiilams, Co-Administrator 131 Uvlngston.Rd. MocksvUle. NC 27028 Mtehael Lee Wiliams. Co-Administrator 3795 Hwy 158 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-24-4ln P U B LIC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U ^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of Ora Mao Challin. late of Davio County, North Carolina, this is lo notify oil persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Iho under signed on or before Iho 24th day ol September, 1999, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 24lh day of Juno, 1999. Sarah S. Whitaker, Executrix 2868 US Highway 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and Reming, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-24-4tn Y a rd S a le s MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. inside 653Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. YARD SALE: Name brand clothes (adult & kids), children’s toys & furniture. Exit 1-40 to 601 South to 158 West, follow signs to 1245 Beauchamp Rd. Pri, 6/25 & Sat, 6/26 7am ♦ Spn^________________________ 2 Family Yard Sale Girls clothing, preieen sizes 10 to 14. Also, some ladies' medium sizes. Juvenile, household, linens, lots of misc. items. #144 Lakewood Village Subdiv. Sat, 6/26 Rain or Shine.__________ 4 - SFAMILYYARDSALESat., 26th. a - 2pm Pass Greasy Comer lnterseclion/801-601 No sales before Bam._____________ 9 FAMILY YARD Sale Greenhill Rd. Fri.7-4; S aL7-12______________ BAKE A Yard Sale: Sat. 6-26 8:00 til 3:00, at Rotary Hut chicken pie plates, desserts_______ Moving Sale- 40% off antlra invantorylllH Saturday, June 26th 8AM•12 NOON yW orn 129 N. Main St. Mocksville 751-7799 •paelamaatlng of Cantarpoint Human Sarvtoaa Board CaNad for a WorK Saaalon on ma Agancy'a CilniealtlrMafliePlan. : A Special Mealing of tha Canter Point Human Sarvlcas Board haa been called as a worfc tasakm on the agency’s clinical strategic plan. The meeting wU be hakJ, Thursday. July15,1989;altfiaForaythCounly - PubHo HaaHh Buiidtog, Boardroom, 799 Highland Avenue, Wtnston-Salem, NC at 5-.»PM.e.24.im MULTI-FAMILYV A KDSALE Baby items, clothes, toys, books, sleeper k)fa, water bed, other furniture and househoid, 1996 Jeep Grand Cheroltee, NASCAR items, car seat, 196S Chevy trudt (no engine), much morel . YadUn VaHty IhMd, AdvanuFrom 1-40 ukieoi notUi. Folkw ilgns. Y a rd S a le s YARD SALE Saturday, June 26 , 7:00- 12:00,159 Brook Drive. i|l One roilo Irom Burger King, olj;; Madison Road.___________________ YAHDSALE-Sal,26lh8;00am T;, 709 NCHwy 801 South Brass bed, toys, misc. items . J Yard Sale : Inlant and toddler clolhing, toys,;: household items, 175 Powell Road " (84 West, cross intorstate, 1st road ', lell) Saturday, June 26lh 8am to " noon. -i'/! YARD SALE, SAT 7:00am until lo on 329 Oakland Ave. oH DavltL Academy. i ‘' Lots ol Stull__________________^ YARD SALE: clothes, furniture, i sporting goods & more. 394- McCullugh Rd., Mocksville8am* YARD SALE: Fri & Sal 8 • until 508 Pine RIdne Rc. YARD SALE: Fri & Sat, 6/25, &6ffi6 r. 220 Little John Dr., Advance :■, clolhing, baby Items, 4-wheeler,: household Hems, etc._____________ YARD SALE; Fri, Sat, June 25 &; 26, household Items, baby lo x-; large clothes 2626 Farmington Rd. YARD SALE: Sat, June 26,7 untlk;; New and used Items, clothes sizei.-9 to 20, shoes, dishes, a lot ol odd:; things. 21/2 miles out on Jericho Road, turn right on Feezor Road and ielt on Toweiy Road. At Nellie Couches home.___________________ YARD SALE: Sat., Juno 26lh 257 Duke Whittaker Rd. Anilque kitchen stoves, claw tool tub, house & hardware, old bicycles. YARD SALE: Saturday, Juno 26,- 7am • Creekwood Development (oil, 801N at Creekwood Drive). ;. 180 Brentwood plus many other’ garage sales throughout the neighborhood. One-stop shoppingj. MULT^FAMILY YARD Sals, I] Saturday, June 26, Irom Bam-2pm Highway 601N., right past William- R. Davie Elemenlaiy. Many items', TV, Ashton-Drake dollsi: microwave, children's / toddler's- clothes, shoes. Little Tykes tnjck;' sand box, miscellaneous Items. BASEMENT SALE Sal, June 26 indoors-raln or shine.10' leather sectional w/reciiners, roll top desk, book shell and desk combination, new custom built curio cabinet, gas dryer, portable dishwasher almost new, dining room set w/6 chairs, dressers, full size bed with box spring and mattress, Lowrey electric organ, 1950s kitchen set w/6 chairs, old bureau w/mlrror, old 9 drawer printers cabinet lull ol hpe, stereos, over 2000 pieces of glassware, lamps, riding lawn mowers, picture frames, tools, bicycles, exercisers, televisions, calculators, 1984 Ford Thunderbird, plus more than can be listed. 492-5899 2214 Davit AcM ltinyRd. 1 mile Irom Hwy 64 W Big Yard Salt Baby Items, nigh chair, car seat, crib, changing table, 2 basslnetts, 2 toddler beds, 2 portable playpens, clothe (birth to 2 yrs.), toys and much more, men's and women's clothes, comforters (lull sized), motorcycle racing jacket and gloves (size 42) and misc. items. Advance - 158 or 801 lo Redland Rd. on Bethlehem Rd., loltow signs. June 25 and 26 6 to 2. Rain or Shine. NO EARLY BIRDS. BIO YARD SALE; 7:00 lo 2:00 on 26th on t4eedmore off ol 801 Kkls ckithes, toys, adult clothes, table and chalra and many other Items. Must coma and sat. 3 different families. _____________ Caratyn'aCollactlblat Naw Items aach waek, furniture, botUts, glassware, antiques. Barbies, Hallmari(, Oanberry mint dolls, Baannlas 6.99 and up, much more. (336)7S1-62K M on-S at9:00-6:00 HUGE YAf)D SALE; Sat. 601 EndolDaadmondRd.Lota ol baby stuff;_________________. INStDE YARD SALE; June 26 8 ■ 2 H o td o sa lo rsa ltlO -2 . Good Shephard Episcopal Chureh, Church St., Cooleamea TABBY W niM -FrM . . Registered Collie-$200 Dobemian/Lab mix ■ $50 Jack-Russell Terrier- $100 Rest-$50Regislered Beagle - S100 To loving home; only. 990-9675 or 972-2258 AKC REGISTERED BOSTON I' terriers lor sale. (336)492-5341 ; FREE FULL BLOODED Blue i. Heeler puppies. Call 284-6010. < FREE KITTENS 7 Call Doris at 284-6178 or 751-1 2222.________________________; FREE KfTTENS, abandoned, bottle f fed, dewom[ic^, 9 waeics old , ^ 284-4211_________________________: FREE TO QOOD home, 7-yr-old|' blonde Chow. House-trained, mlki •, tempered. 751-7172______________ MIXED PUPPIES In exchange lor a charitable contribution. Avdla>'i« for pick up July 16th. 751-2983 WOLF 0 0 0 PUPS, 96% white or gray. Call 704-671-0492. A p a rln ie n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brksk energy efficient apartmenL 1 & 2 btdrooni, pool, bawetball court t swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 batha, washar/dryer energy efficient connactiona. High provMts:energy elflcitnl heat pump,______ central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV a phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchanA bath fkx)rs. Located In MockavUlt behind the oM Htndrk;ks Fumlturt, buiktng (now Carolina Predsk>nll Machinary) on Sunsat Dr. oft of* Hwy. 166. Offica houre 1-6 M-F A SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. f ■ i . . J # ! ' * ' ' UIISECARUER M INI-STORAGE needs, choose usl Come by to inquin abiout m e rental. 2975 Hwy. M E in Fork GaM todaul (936) 998-8810 1 V iC i 11 1 c^K rtu d C / K U C U K ii, J une eLASSIFIEXIS P H O F T T A B L E A p a rtm e n ts 1BR BASEMENT APARTMENT, lully lumlshed lor rent. 3 miles out ISaonMalnChurchRd. 751-2967 62 COURT SQUARE In Mocksville, above Woodworits Gallery. Nice large 1BR, hardwood lioors. Great lor slnoie professional or couple. No HUB. $425 (704)278-1717 NICE 1 BEDROOM lumlshed duplex, 2 people, no pets, $375 + deposit. Rowan County. 336-284-4712 NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A Mendly Community, and an Excellent location are |ust a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing lumlshed Studios, 1 Br. m i 2 Br. B e a ch P ro p e rty BEACH PROPERTY FOR RENT: Carolina Beach, ocean view, sleeps 4, W/D, $450/wsek. 910-791-5788 W. T, RAWLEIGH CO - 'A Wend ol Ihe lamily since 1889", To buy or soil, call 751-9276. C a rd O f T h a n k s ■ H o m e s F o r R ent Apartments. Let us provide you with small to w r....................eoo Northridge 336-75M141 small town living at Its best. Coun. Mocksville. iRIiOM FOR RENT In my homo. Responsible person, lor more into, call 751-2770, leave mossaao. A p p lia n c e s For Sals - Dryer Holpoini Almond color Woriisgreatll 150.00 OBO ____________751-0105____________ FOR SALE; GE Prolile washer A diyeM year old, $600 751-3125 FOR SALE: U rge capacity chest freezer, GE. S300.00 Call 998- 4635 or 940-6583. JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third lioor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE'Davie Count/ print. A u c tio n s For ProfaMlonal Auction Sarvicca call* ROWAN AUCTION CO. Sallabuiy, N.C. (704)6334809 KipJanninoa NCALt6340 L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R . S E R V IC E Uylng>Sandbig>Flnlthlng FREE ESTIMATES Ownar LanyM cCtointy 129 Lakewood Ddvt x 336-751-1721 ! THE FAMILY OF the late Thomas H. Riddle wishes to express their sincere appreciation lor all the many acts of kindness, thoughts and prayers during this time ol oriel. Continue to remember the family In prayer. May God's blessings be many. Minnie Comatzer, Nancy Collette, Emma Long, Margaret Davis and Lesley Parks C h ild C are ADVANCE AREA- Child Care, Christian Home. 940-5281 after 4pm. ALMOST HOIME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751»PLAV(752&)___________ FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILDCARE NOW OPEN Convenient hours: 5;30am • 7:00pm, William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). Infants to 12 yrolds. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Before &/or After^school, or Summer care. Call492-CAREask for Debra Stanley.__________________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. Mocksville. 751-4408_____________ WILL BABYSIT IN MY home. Mocksville. 751-4408 F a rm M a c h in e ry FOR SALE: New Holland baler mowing machine, hay rake, box blade, and lift (up to 1,500 lbs.), com planter. (336)998-4805 NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver WrlQhi Fami Gates 998-8637 FROI INVESTIC U M D U Io a -im iii« .s tMn m P M Itn- M I 183 SPRING ST. oil N. Main in Mocksville, Cute 2 BR, 1 BA cottage. Hardwood lioors, healpump, storage bidg. $525/mo. No HUD (704) 278-1717.__________ 2BR, 1BA, total electric, central air, no HUD, $450/mo. plus deposit & relerences. 1060akSt. 751-1108 2BR, 2BA Condo - Clemmons 2BR, IBAHome In Town 3BR, IBAHome In Country Howard Realty 751-3531 3BR, 2 BA brick, garage, basement, in county. $795 704-630-0695____________________ FOR RENT: immaculate in-town, 3 - 4 BR., 2 BA, formal living & dining, lireplace w/gas logs. Loads ol storage space, screened In porch, 1-year lease. No pets. $635/mo., $635 security deposit. Available 1st week ol July. Call Mary Hendrix at Pennington & Co Realty. 751-3152.________________ SMALL PRIVATE FARM house, $500, large great room/dining area, 1BR, Old Min Road, 998-2006 H o m e s F o r S ale M is c e lla n e o u s FSBO • 2 story, 4 BR, 2BA, approx 1800 sq. ft., excellent condition, $119,500.00. Salisbury St., I^ocksvllie. Realtors welcome 0 3%. 751-3119 EASTERN DAVIE, 3BR, 2BA, 1 level wiiii full basement. Single O e plus carport. 12x24 deck, exterior paint. Many updates. Better hurry • only $99,900. Possible 100% financing for qualified buyer. Owner/Agent Crowder, McChesney Assoc. Call Kim 940-2905.____________________ FOR SALE BY owner Brick appreicate. To view, call 751-3348 rancher, near hospital, 1300 so. ft., fireplace, carport, patio & 3BR, 2BA. Must see inside to FOR SALE: Turrentlne Baptist Church Parsonage: Ranch Style, Brick, 4BR, 2BA, Spacious LR. Kitchen, Dining, Laundry Rm., Carport, Large Workshop, Scroenod Back Porch. Call 751* 2946, 751-2525, 998-8612 or 998- 6526. NEAR DAVIE HIGH School over 1 acre, 3BR home, listed $70,800. Wili finance 0 $495/mo. 9 71/2% for 30 yrs. Genesis & Associates 1-800-377-7564__________________ NEWLY REMODELED 2BR, IBA home on 3/4 acre private, wooded lot. Quiet country location. Sell $40,000; Rent, $450/mo. (336) 7 ROOM BRICK house w/carport, 7 closets, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer & dryer, heal pump, wood stove In den, detached garage. Lot • 142 X 200 $99,650 525 Gladstone Rd. (336) 751-2662___________________ HOUSE FOR SALE: •Open floor plan, oo wasted space. *Newly remodeled Interior/exterior •Hardwoods in two bedrooms •Lots of closet space •New roof (3 months) •Outbuildings •Paved walk ways •Ready lo move-in•Shady Grove/North Davie district •Located on Mocksviiie/Advance line •Owner will pay some closing costs or provide all major appliances (1 lo 2 years old) $77,000 3BR/2BA, 1300 sq.ft. (aPprox) Mocksville 3080 Hwy64-E (336) 998^238 m S A lfite i CarptrtK M S In N iM i 336-751-3442 iMocksville. NC 284-4449, Press 4. L a n d F o r S ale 26 ACRES IN Davie Co. on Buck Seaford Rd. at Hardison Community (704) 872-5636 L o ts F o r R ent DW LOT FOR rent. Approximately 1/2 acre, 4 person limit. Junction Rd., Mocksville. 492-2477 FOR SALE: 2 collector dolls w/stand & coversroller paint set can roil on stencils w/kitWeb TV set 1969 Pontiac Sunbird, 4cyi Cali 336-463-5856________________ FOR SALE: Bedilner for Ford F150 short bed truck. $75.00 Phone (336) 751-5466____________ FOR SALE: Perfection and Seigler Oil Heaten 18.000 btu Hot Point air conditioner 998-8985IwhHakirrawliil LAST CHANCE SALE! N M lin tt Pemmials* ' Shiubs*HousePlants& Mon-Many 1/2 Price-ALL ' BeiwWliolesale . Fm Plant with $10fPurdiiM Oak & Thistle Gaideiu ^ 624 Bailey's Chapel Road 1 Just 3 Mias South of Advance Tuea - Sat 8 am ■ 5 pm < L M A R V K A V CREATEour ' ' Byanalyiif^x'ourcolonf^andthe dothing colon you wt cm ^ ^ thM'i un^Md)' and U'my to * ' niTBtie M home. Jim ctf rne for .■-iV : 'v-Mftvtimlmver. . . Isiiulnliad im a m m m ia M a im A U C T IO N S A L E S A T U R D A Y . J U N E 2 6 t h - 1 0 ; 0 0 A M <IU1NDATE: JULY 10th • l(hOO AM T h e L iv in g E s ta te o f F ra n k S tro u d , J r. D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a DlrtcUons: From Yadkin County, taka Hwy. 601 Soutli to Mockavilla, turn right on Saliabury Straat Go on* block to Map!* Avanua, taka latt Sala la on tha right From Moekaviiia, taka Sailabury Straat South to Mapia Avanua, turn ia a Saia ia on right Signa will iMpoatod. Old Quilts. Quilt Tops, Lamps, Odd Chairs, Odd Tables, Milk Glass, Linens, Dollies, Tablecloths, Old Flat Irons, Old Hats, 3 Wardrobes, Crocheted Items, Old Papers, Life Magazines, Old Bottles, Costume Jewelry, Old Aprons, Baby Bed. Old Ball Qloves, Old Ball Uniform, Blankets, Crocks, WWII Unifomi. 3 Pie Safes, Jelly Cupboard. Single Bed, Victorian Marble Top Table, Walnut Table, What-not Stand, Books, Oak Table, Oak Bed. Oak Rockers, Mirrors, Decanters, 4 Drawer Chest, Electric Heater, Ceramic Christmas Trea, Southwlcka China (12 place setting), Grace China (12 place setting). Old Pkjtures, Old Baskets, Sawing Items, Old Tackle Box, G.E. Washer & Dryer, Refrigerator, Small Appliances, Toaster Oven, Old Kitchen Items, 5 Drawer Chest, Old Pitchers, Old Toy Cash Register, Cookie Jar, Hand Tools, S Drawer Chest, 31 Day Clock. White House Vinegar Jar, Old Churn, Pressure Cooker, Old Benches, White Kitchen Table, White Kitchen Cupboard, Coca-Cola Crate, Walnut Victorian Dresser, Washstand, Political Badges, Oak Desk, One Drawer Table, Waketleld China (8 place setting). Old Canes, Pink Depression Glass, Hens on a Nest, Crystal, Pressed Glass, Flatware, RCA Color TV, Sewing Machine. ‘Sterling* China (8 place setting), Kitchen Scales. Stools, Finger Oil Larnp, Cap Pistol, 3 Drawer Chest, Old Coins, Pocket Watch, Dollies. ________________ . __^________' MANY, many other Iteffla to aall not liatad. Timia: Caah or Qood Check. Food Sarvad. Annovncamento aaie day ahall taka praeedenee owr all other adtwiliaamenta.Sale being conduclad for Loulae Stroud and Jaaaie Hinkle, P.C>Jk. SfleConductKlBy: ' Archie MatthewaNCAL *1773 ; - - Joy Tuttle NCAl.«6503 , :EMt Bend, North Caiollna - , • : ‘ North Carolina . < : (336) 6994260 Hoine : (336) 679-2686 OMsa \ (336)963-2328 Hm m , ; M is c e lla n e o u s FULLY ENCLOSED 6x12 utility trailer. Very good condition. Road ready. Priced to sell. 751-6371 K & Q SALVAGE-32" Pre-hung Interior doors, $34,95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods. $14.95/ea.| 1/4" interior paneling, $5.95/ea.: 4'x8’ Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.: Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. U.*, 2x4 studs, $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate flooring, $1.89/sq. ft.; vinyl siding $34/square; vinyl windows, 22” X 30*. $3l95/ea.: 4 x 8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4", $34.95/ea ■ 1/2", f21.00/ea.; 4’x8‘x1-1/2" in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roil. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units. $84/ea. K & Q Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yudkln River. 336-699-2124.' OUTDOOR WOODEN STAIRS, 6 steps, 60" wide, w/rail, passed Inspection, $25.00. 940-6850 USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or M is c e lla n e o u s 1 AIR CONDITIONER* 3-ton, good condition. $200.00 1 Kenmore stackable washer & dryer, good condition, $300.00 1 Fedders A.C. 18,000 BTU. like new, $250.00 1 Antique (1906) Treddie Sewing ' machine, wnlte 751-7527 26" TV. Floor model w/oak cabinet and VCR, $200, GO 751-4119 after 5:30_______________ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Sliver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also bou^t BEST PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone; 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t DAVIE COUNTY mobile home, private lot, Howardlown Circle, Smltti Grove area, Plnebrook/North Davie school system. 3BR ta i/2 baths, large living room, large kitchen (including all appliances). , Christian married couple, one child, no partying, no pets. Relerences required. Phone 336-998-3305. - ^ ' l u c n o N SATURDAY, June 26 • 10:00 A.M. From Mocksville take 601 South approximately 3 miles, turn left on Fairfield Road (across from Eills Center). Go 1.7 mile, sale on left at 789 Fairfield Rd. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF WADE NAIt. (deceaaed). and ALICE NAIL (living) Item s Include: Old Glass CanHelioldeis, Occup'ed Jafian Miirois, Piinctss House, Old Crocks, McCoy Pilchers, Popegosser CIma, Cudioo CloA Cande*ick tewars, Hull Pone^^ Pefftt Shakeis, Old Cookvia'o, Cut Glass Creamer, Krvwles China. Glass Chura CNna Cabinet, BuSel, Diitng Table & Chairs. Round M e d T ^ , Round M e d Table, Cohconl Metiodisl Ouch Piales, Old Kitchen Utensils. IM ng Scythe, Diavting Knile, Rille Cleaning KH, Slovens Model 87AAiil0(natic Rille, Lelevm 129A DoUile Band Shotgun, Rodier Redner, Sola and Loveseal, Blaniiels, Towels, Linens, Twin Beds, Mkmwavs, Chest Freezer, Sihenware S Chest, Assfd Pitchers, Old Cabinet Model Stereo, Suteam U r . RCA Cokx TV, Floor Comer Whal'Nol Stand, Embroidefed Pilowcases, Bavaiia China V to, C<3amps, TSWe Saw,Old Flat liw,lu9ga9e,Hi«i»d<iet,(Ms,Spreads, TiUe Lamps,Old A s s fd l^ Hals, Toaster Oven, Comingwara, Collee Table, End Tables. Asst'd Chairs, Carnival Glass, Eaily 70s Calendar. Old Flour Chest, Vtoiuh Cleaners. LOTS OF ASSORTED BOX LOTS A U C T IO N E E R : R O Y W R IG H T NCAL2120 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 336-99B-8637 I F r e e E s tim a te s I 336-492-7820 PRESENTINQ ... AN IDYLLIC HOME PLACE. Cotnfortabi* 3 Bedroom bnck horr« «vith dooble gv>g«. 2 baths, central ar & heat pump ( I yr. old), large den, living room, large & gorgeous shaded 1A acre (more of less) trx t. optimal location. R EAL ESTATE SALE A T NOON SOLD SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION ________PKEVIEW O f REAL _________ A U C X I O M O F R E A L E S T A T E & P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y A N T I Q U E S , F U R N I T U R E , G L A S S W A R E , C H I N A , G U N S SATURDAY, JUNE 26,1999,9:30 AM RAM ON aMM |ue«»l M cast e« sever* wsMhsr). Prepsrty or DtnMs t Petty K CoUmtmK msMntorat*: OwMr«mme*in«.UMMim 10M M r CM IM, YMUnvIM, NC. From New M U l « US Hwy. Ml miMChent*. MvsI MMh on US Hwy. Ml. Pass VMkin Ptsu ttatplnt Cenw. Turn i1|M besM»KartM-««nt»nMVaNey M. Turn Ml on lrtere«IM.Meen rlfM. 35 YE A R S C O LLE C TIO N C O N SISTIN G O F ... U ftars 2 pe. 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T M or mONM. m om rv: CAW o« Amnwo CHUK.IW A T W rn illlA f AM— WOMWIMInnilI— — MMUMt. • ' *<<twn»emneirMpeiiiMfwei»McrM»«M»McortcMHM«wMnerer«»MaMlwMMMNOT MWONHU M CAX or MODOfT. raoo SRVn ON nOUNDI.FRED a MOCK, Au^lmar - f — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 - D7 : ■ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 24,1999 etiASSinEDS INKXlJiiNSlVEPROFITABLE M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t H M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s/S a le ■ [\/iobile H o m e s /S a le 199» NEW MOBILE HOME; 4BB, ; 2 Baths, Hobson Road area, 998- 1 I B257"leavB message___________ ' ' 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home for rent. $395 per month. $450 security deposit. 1-888-251-6790 .. . , HOME FOR RENT 3BR. 2BA. $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 or 600-593-7814_______________ - READY TO MOVE IN; 2BR brick ‘ apartment Fully tumlshed,> erectriclty furnished. 751 •1218 or * (704) 872-3367._______________ ' RENTERS WANTED: 3 Bedroom, , 2 Bath on private lot. 1-888-251-> 6790 M o b ile H o m e s/S a le . .1M0 14X72 MOBILE home • 3 bedroom, 2 bath. MUST SELL- >: MUST MOVE-MAKE OFFER :• 751-7290____________________ $1 AND A deed • use your land as dn pmt on new or used home • , easytinanclnq. 336-751-7734 I500DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-aOO«8-W74 ' ‘ 159 PER WEEK SpeclalUl *3BR, 2 Bath. Move In Today! Call 1-800- 523-5582.____________________ •’ 1 * 5 acres zoned for mobile I' homes...owner financing• available...Call 1-800-523-5562. 1 ACRE LOTS In Davie or Iredell !* Counties. Choose 3 or 4 bedroom V : doublewide. 1-668-251-6790 :> . 100'S OF LOTS for rent, sale, tracts up to 10 acres available in .* Oavie. Iredell. Rowan, Davidson & " Yadkin Co'8. Land Home / .k. *• Package & some owner financing. ^ 336-751-7734_________________ '' 1973 MODEL 13X65 - Good for •: * farm or storage, $500.00. Youi- move. Located at 441 PIneville •: . Road. 336-751-2532____________ 1M0MASTERCRAFT14X70 3Bedrooms, 2 baths GC new central A/C, new hot water heater. Call after 5pm. 998-8657 1996 FLEETWOOD. 3BR, 2 Bath,only 14 payments left. Call 1-600- 523-556^ 1996 26X56 DOUBLE-widereduced. Prices to sell. Call (336) 751-0503.____________________ 1996 TRIPLEWIDE • 4500 rebate pmts of 596.00. Includes: set-up & delivery, fully fumlshed, upgraded appliances, finished sheet rock, last one left. 336-751-7734__________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-SIM monrn. _______1-600-866-8674 2 BEDROOM. COOLEEMEE$275.00/month. No Drugs. (336) 961-2088 before 9:00pm.________ MR DOUBLCWlOe ON 1 Acm Private Lot, Pav Transfer Fee and movt in.... 1-^523-5562. 3BR DW SET'Up near Frelghtliner. 2300 dn & mpts of $425 per month. 336-751-7734________ 3BR HOME ALREADY set-up. $699 dn pmts of $179 per month. 336-751-7734_________________ 3BR READY TO move in. 601 N, Mocksvllle. William R. Davie district. (336)751-7734_________ 3BR SINQLEWIDE onty 3% over invoice. $15,667 with $1500 cash rebate to customer. 1-688-251 • 6790________________________ 3BR, 2BA DW on private 1 acre lot. 1-888-251-6790_______________ ABANDONED DW’S3 DWs Already set up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & home, move in today. Calf 767-0156.__________ ALREADY SET-UP in Advance - 3BR2Bth-rent to own. 336-751-7734_________________ APPROVAL BY PHONESave a trip. Call Kenny 767-7782. ASSUME LOAN ON *96 3BR already set up in Cooleemee area. 336-751-7734________________ ASSUME PAYMENTSNew doublewideCall 744-1308_________________ BANK SAYS HOME only; no land. Don't give up! You can have your land/home with our owner financed properties for SW, DW, or modular. Call Kenny 0 767-3342_________ BRING DEED AND move In in less than 30 days. 1-888-251-6790 DIVORCE FORCES SALEHelp save my credit, move in immediately. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156____________________ FOR SALE OR RENT: 1973 2BR mobile home. All appliances, A/C, new carpet and vinyl. $325 deposit. $325/month. Job references, police record, no pets, one child. Sheffield community. Call 336-492-5601.____________^ FOR SALE: 1991 R'Anelt doublewide & 1/2 acre. Cooleemee area. 3 BR, 2 BA, owner financing available, 10% down. 704-279- 1960________________________ FOR SALE: Doublewide, 3BR. 2BA, living room, family room, kilchen/dining combo. 2 8X10 room additions, Ig. back deck, front porch. Call 336-971-2255 Leave message.____________________ FSBO • 1992 14X70 Fleetwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances. Including dishwasher. Central air, $15,000. Financing available w/$750 down. Call 336-940-5267 and leave message.____________ GUARANTEED FINANCING WfTH $3200 dn. regardless of credit history. 336-751-7734 DOUBLEWIDE onowner financed land Move in today 4-1307Call 744-1 HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way, Buyer gels CREDIT (or previous Buyers down payment call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.______________ HOME SET UP CLEMMONSMove in todayPool, Tennis CourtsCall 744-1306_________________ I WANT YOUR trade-in any year, 0 down with trade SW. modular, DW, land-home. Ask for Kenny 767- 7782 LOW ON CASH? Use our Factory Rebate up to $2,000.00 applied to rtown payment or cash In your )cket. For more info call 336-744- NEW HOME FOR only $59.00 per weeki Call 1-886-251-6790. '95 3BR. 2BA. decks, central air, on private lot. 492-7709 FOR SALE: Clarinet & Trombone, very good condition. 492-7719 PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757_______________ PIANO TUNING 557 or 800-593-7814. MOBILE HOME TIRES for sate $20.00 each while they last. (336) 751-0450. MOVE IN TODAYDoublewide 3/2 Call 744-1307 HAD YOUR HOPES UP? 800-593-7814 MUST SELL ALL lot models. Doubiowides / Slnglewldos ♦ 2.3, 4 bedrooms. Save thousands. 1- 888-251-6790_________________ NEW HOME FOR only $69 per week. Call1-eB6-251-6790. NO MONEY DOWN for qualified land owners. Lowest int. rate of the year Immediate delivery. Come shop Leader Homes for best deal. (336)751-0503________________ NO MONEY OUT of pocketlll Use your trade-in as your down payment. Come see our newest models at Leader Homes. (336) 751-0503____________________ NO SALES. NO Hassel, Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes Or U it calf 800-593-7814 or 336- 744-9557.____________________ OWNER FINANCING. 3BR DW off Boxwood Ch. Rd. Pmts of ^ 9 per month with $2400 dn. 336-751- 7734________________________ PRE-APPROVAL BIEHQNE... Land/Home Packages...Over 60 Homesites available... Call 1-800- 523-5582.____________________ Rent toOwn-ReallylCall 744-1308._________________ RENT-TO-OWN ...2,3.4 Bedroom Homes, Ready to move in. Call Today...1-B00-523-5582.________ RENTERS V^ANTEDI 3BR, 2BA on private lot. 1-686-251-6790 SAVE $15*$20,000Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511. ________________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your old car or appliance etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336-744-9557 or Approved then not approved? Payments higher than wnat you were told? straight answers fromhonest people. SW, modulars, DW, land-home available. Tnjiy private lots available. Cali Kenny O 767-3342 RANDY MILLER ftSONS MStOhrlMl>MKtaiai,NC(336) 284-2826 SEwiMnn New &Okj Roofs 24 VMrs Experience Free Estimaits 1 3 e -M 4 -4 iT 1 M t W W f e l /lwnlln4lri(tanyandA4iwn I "ii SpK iou ofliMs ind iuttei.n Many with wj^wi, in the nmwit Oeinqioiu buiineu fa^:iUtclMiccesiand ^U iU liM io clll^ . Call 940^ ^ng iAbuiioMbbun. V ^M lS E llie s tiiiiin l. Cm to »)• ret tnt ceftioMslkm of into oor Wkuton-St/M UeiityMdtntielptUd t ffiMiAtr oT CMC Inminct Cnup, ft $$$Ung eindidtttt hr tht nmmm mnKtmmngNrmn tmi%i CoiteBur Sintco Riprii«Atitivtt m itt amoxiiMtiV ICO •jjn t* and/or :p<r dcywith quittioni on lutofflobao lnturinco.T)ii motttrtqutntfyttkid quMtioni ‘ ‘ "mium quotii, biOinB. and tiplanitient of undirwriting guidiCnii. CindidiKi i» ticiD int oral ind wrinin eomfflunicationt lUla; itrong orginitatlonil and tima W tU li; and basic mith tkiDt. Micioioft Offieo Softwira tkUIi aro ditlrid. AbiGiv and coRtributa to a high anargy. dynamic tiim-oriantad tmrffonmint It atttmial. ia In a tirvica-oriantad or ttm i anvifonmant i plut. *MJcy iw M eaM * “W H O ELSE W A N TS T O B U Y A C A IL..B m ' H A S B A D C R E D n ? ” All applications accepted it (or acrtanina retina 1-800-296-WOOD , o r ■ 70«37-9090 .FDiDOUTIF.YOU^E BEENAFIIKWEDINIESB IHAHOWEilOHt . Ask for . Dennis Collina SA$l M M lN iil. n l luUaUng noniU nM UU ......— -toaffaflOtn^lftiundtjprocttilAanawbMiAaaa ^math aUh, and atrbng oryanlzalional and tima managvntflt requirad-Tttaabilytaworkalfactivalyinttaam-wiaflttdanvl- InquldM from aganu latatad to lUta Eeaniing itauat. igmcy Ictflting datibaia, conducting phona agant auta |i‘lcant*a.TttaaapoaliieAaaItoineludt pracaaainaol H.o« agantt and aganclaa. batad on mta guidaiiMi. Can«dataa mutt hava rganuationtUli. ttltnecamrvta hantfog a Itf oa volumt cl work in alixpartancalaprtlarrad. w^incMaiimaioriNdtea^ ""^^lOMvaMclapurchwa it.inda'buaitiBatcaawr LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL TUTOR your child In reading or math. References. Call 492-6108. DECKS, PORCHES, OARAGESSmall remodeling projects, concrete work. Contract or hourty rates available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason. S tn lo w lcio SCANDINAVIAN STUDENT, Qeman, European, South American, Aslan, Exchange Sludonts Arriving August. Become a host lamlly/AISE. Call 1-800- SIBLING. WWW.SISLINQ.ORO 1«M OLDS ««, runs good, cold A/C, $900 obo, 751 -2432 Iv msn. Seir-playars, Sales & Service Wallace Bartord 990-2789 DIVORCED WHITE MALE, 5'9', 155 lU., blond hair, blue eyes, 44. Looking lor slender white female. Call Paul at 704-837-9097. R e c re a tio n a l FOR SALE: 1997 Suzuki Quad Runner 160 4-wheeler. $1,600. 492-6021. R V /M o to r H om e ‘64 WILDERNESS w/awnlng. Call 336-751-9992. Price $5,000.00 SSPECIALSMuffler & tail pipe installed $69.95Catalitic converter installed $99.95ReavIs Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing,Yadklnviile336-463-2517 ___________ BAD DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 KIp'e Reflnlthing * Chair Caning Rtaaonabta Rates Salltbury, NC ________704«633H)e09________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I’ll do all the work • you take alt the credit. Spotless rotation. Call for estimates. 492* EST. CLEANING COMPANY has 2 openings. References & insured. Call today to reserve your home (336) 492-2147 Leave message OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Wo% __________998-2594 WANTED: DEPENDABLE person to transport patient to Winston- Salem for physical therapy up to three times a week. For more details, call 998-4732.___________ WILL BUILD DECKSAny size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-284-4713. WILL CLEAN HOUSES.Weekly or Monthly, also, will do laundry. Reasonable rates & references. 998-2907___________ WOULD YOU LIKE to come in to a nice, clean home after a hard day's work? If so. call 336-909-3154. HouiMleanIng Reaaonabl* rate*. s ta te w id e AURM SALE&SERVICEANSTALLATIONCC TV. access control. Potential $1000/week. Q c^ benefits, company vehicle. bonus-------------’1-800- 5862. DO/weeK. oood oenetits, ipany vehicle. $500 signing us upon completion of training. X)-^2-4981; fax, 336-299- CASH NOW • Homeowners, too many bills, need money, can't verify your income? No problem. We nave your loan. Quick Approvals, all credit. Call The Lending Centre. 1-800-686-5909._______________ DRIVER • inexperienced? Learn to be an OTR professional from a top carrier. Great pay, executive-style benefits and convenient equipment. Call todayl U.S. Xpress • 800-879- 7743________________________ FULL TIME JOBS • No experience, paid training. Welding, heating & air conditioning, machmeiy repair. High School diptoma grads age 17 < • Sa. Call 800-662-7231. local Interview available. . .. . REASONABlERATB^TFREnSTiMATES •• OEANDICKS* 1 ModaviUe.Nc1 PAID FOR ANTiQUES. PMCUAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COUfCTABLES, OLD METAL- TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE 1994 FORD F-150 XL Shortbed, pick-up. Very good condition. 336-751-5759________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700W.lnnes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ '92 CHRY8TLER STH Ave. power steering, power seals, power windows, power door locks, excellent condition. $5600 492* 7356________________________ ‘95 MTTSUBISHI ECLIPSE, GS 69K, sunroof, dark green, metallic, CD player, great car. $10,500 Must sell • son going to college. 751-1396 I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653, leave message____________________ LOOKING FOR HOUSE to rent. 3 -f bedrooms, no trailers. Mother of 3, well kept, non smoker. 492-2154____________________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing Timber, Top Dollar Paid. Will cut lots, Select cutting OK. CaHPautat P.T. Timber. 704-637-9097 E m p lo y m e n t "ClovtrtWd*”Cleaning positions available. Fulltime Mon • FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health. Insurance. Call 760-4181._______ ACE TV It now iMptlrn ■pplleatione (or m iH lM inl managMnwiI potlUon.CollKllont, u ln and tntrchandWng npertonco praftrrad, with ■ potHlw weimiMX; Caii7flimo». - ; r BREAKFAST ATTENDANT NEEDED. Monday thru Ftiday... Retired welcome. Comfort Inn. Apply in person. 751-7310 N u rw Q B B B a■ntPirfialc^aoia. CNA II needed for pediatric case In Advance. Experience with developmentaily delayed client* a plus. Call NurMlinders, Inc. , 3 3 6 - 7 5 9 - 0 4 4 6 . oH«t ncWng new cirtw opiionunlllas. FleilUt houn, unlmltid taming. Training provided. put a classified ad to work for you. You'll clean up with extra cash. Selling or buying, we're the place fo r you. Call the EntccpilM-Record at 751-2129 to place your ad. _ Y u d S a l^ d ^ n u lb ^ a M ln a d m eLASSIEIEDS INJiiXFENSIVEPROFITABLE • 41 E m p lo y m e n t 11 E m p lo y m e n t 11 E m p lo y m e n t 11 E m p lo y m e n t 11 E m p lo y m e n t 11 E m p lo y m e iil 1 NEEDED: MOTOR Coach detail person to clean high end motor coaches and general laclllly malntenaitce. Must be reliable, conscientious and motivated. 18 yrs or older. Apply In person. Feattier Lite Sales and Sendee, 370 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksvllle. No phone calls please. EOE O.T.R. DRIVER NEEDED 492-5241_____________________ PART TIME COOK needed lor Davie Place Residential Care we otter competitive salary, and llexible schedule. Please apply In person. 337 Hospital Street Mocksvllle. APARTMENT COORDINATORneeded to worK with executive director ol private, non-profit organization In providing senilces to developmentaily disabled adults. Duties Include training and direct Vfoitt wltti residents. College degree In special education or related Held prelerred. Good salary and benefits. Send letter of Interest 'and resume to; DCQH, 7B5 Sanford Ave., Mocksvllle, NC 2702B_______________________ BeautlControl CotimUctoffers exciting new .career opportunllles. Flexible hours, unlimited earning. Training provided.CallJennv Turner-761-2M7 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.______________ Customer ServiceSmall office in an exciting, growth mode needs someone able to be trained to handle many functions. Must be reliable, intelligent, hardwortting, and personable. Some experience and oHIce skills a plus. Flexible hours, part-time or lull-tlme are possible.Cali 338-998-0651._____________ DAVIE ONLINE IS seeking high school & college students as account managers to develop Perfect lor Student. IB A R N a G R O U N D S H E L P N E E D E D Horse experience a must. Hours 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 5 days a week. Wed. & Sat off. $6/hour. Call 998-8007 or 722-3407 for Information. CUSTOMER SERVICE & ORDER ENTRY Positions Available Inventory, A/R, 4 A/P computer skills needed. Ji location Davie County. Salaiy negotiable.'Send resume to SCYC Personnel 324WWendoverAve, Suite 208 GreenslM>ro,NC 27408 West Eaglejob-Nethis the obsthal youiRlooidngfoi A friendly and dedicatcii sUf( 6 wailing b sen-e )tM from SiO • 530Monday • Fri^y • 2ndJt3nlShillTextile nWiviiki • Bi-linguilCtistomerSm’ice RepS(amjSpirah4Ti^ • Is ® Upholslery Sewer (EifninxitqidrfJ) For More Infomudan call 70^4300083 or stop by 512 iOufflK Road. Suite ll, Salisbury, NC ICCnUaWSAmCAllCNSEN DPANa Dtug Socm and QkcV) ^uired. Land Records Specialist Position open in Davie County Tax Administration Salaiy Gride 63 Hiring Rangt $ 2 2 ^ to $26^6 B rief Dctcripllon: Work Invntve» profcsskiiul and tcclutical skills utilizing the Giunty's Geographic Infomutton System to maintain the land rccoids of the G)unty. The positton requires knowfedgc of the principles, practices and technkjues used In tax mapping. Knowkdgc of computer aided mapping functtons, specifically ARC/INFO parcel maintenance software Is most helpful An Associate or two<ycar degree Is required, preferably in 0)mputer Science. Drafting, or related flekl. Including courses in geography and geographic Informatkin systenu b desirable, or an equivalent combinatkm of educatkin and experience. tXivle County b an equal opportunity empbyet Applications will be received until poiitton Is filled. Contact: Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator, 123 South Main St., Mocksvi»e,NC 27028 336-751-3416 A T T E N T IO N C A M P B E L L R O A D N E W C IT Y R E S ID E N T S Dumpsters will be placed at Central Davie Middle School on Saturday, June 26th. These dumpsters are available for the soon to be annexed area along. Campt^l Road. Please have I.D. with a home: address available. Only residents who live in this area' will be allowed to use these dumpsters. The dump site will be open from Sam to 1pih. items that will be accepted are appliancM, lumber, metal, tires off the rim, furniture, etc. Paints, pesticldas, tires on ttie rim, or iiiny liquids wlH NOT be acceptidr . M em bership Sales 'f lA I Thousand Trails Inc.. Forest Lake i;'/ America’s Finest Campground E x c e lle n t S ale s O p p o r tu n ity . For an enthusiastic and experienced individual w ith interest in camping and outdoor recreation w ith a proven commission and sales background. Strong communication skills a m ust.. Im m ediate interview s done by calling 336-998-6411 ext. 29 o r Fax resurtie/cover letter to 336-998-0738 '7 EMERGENCY ROOM RECEPTIONIST territories throughout Davie County. Excellent communication skills required, training provided. Inquire today 7SM080. FULL-TIME TELEMARKETERS,$8.00 plus commission. Call 996- 8067.________________________ ICE CREAM & COFFEE SHOP Bermuda Quay Shopping Center now hiring fulMime, part*tlme & management help. 336'998-9672 or336>6Q7-72e7_______________ LAKE MYERS RV resort has for part-time reservatlonlst. ippty in person. 492-7736 or High School or College RELIABLE SITTER needed In my non*smoking home. Cooleemee area (336) 284-2833 Davie County Hospital Is currently seeking a lulHlmeemerQency room receptionist to work Tuesday • Thursday 8:30am • 5:00pm and Saturday • Sunday 4:00pm • 11:00pm.Dulles Include serving as central phone communications source (or the hospital and performing a variety of clerical and admission / collection (unctions. High School diploma or equivalent Is rec ’ as Is excellent communication and public relations skills. Typing and calculator ability and previous experience on a computer keyboard is also required.Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package Is oKered. Apply to:Davie County Hospital Personnel Department, 223 Hospital Street, PO Box 1209. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-8362. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40*plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependable. No , no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 i-750-9153_______________ EXPERIENCED WELDER •Metal FabricatorReavis Welding at Courtney 336-463-2517________________ MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & Dry Cleaner, front clerk, hours 10 • 6, M-F LOOKING FOR A great part-time position? Busy local insurance agency Is looking for a receptionist, (or approximately 20 hrs. per week. Duties include answering phone and directing calls to the appropriate department, handling a variety of customer requests. Position requires prior business office experience, compuuter skills, excellent telephone manner, and ability to function in a professional manner In a sometimes hectic environment. Diplomacy a musti Position available late July. Call Manager 751-6281.____________ LPN needed to work with individuals with developmental disabilities, 2nd shift, reliable transportation required. Salary compelilive. Call Robin Miles, RN 704-278-9681 RHA Rowan / Davie, ICS-MR Services_________ Maintenance OpeningHomeMax has an immediate opening for an Individual to malnlain office, model homes and QruunUa at Its Mocksvllle, NC Modular Homo Village. Applicants should have previous experience in building / grounds maintenance and basic home repair. We offer a competitive salary with excellent benefits. Fax or send your resume to:Billy Simons, General Manager HomeMax Modular Village 952 Yadklnviile Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 Fax: (336)751-6170 Call: (336W5M395 Elms at Tanglcwood Assisted living now hiring: Nursing Assistants, ull shlftn, full & part time. Expcrlcnce required. Dietary Assistants, Tull & part time. Experience required. Please apply In person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace BarmuiU VilUgs ti acc«ptlng appUcattonilor FT Dining Room Manager & Wait Staff BeiuUful Envlioiuiient with flaiiUehaun. n e w CiU }.P. JeuiDS or Fhyllli at 99M764 or apply at Hwy. 801 S., Advance, N.C. M n c to O w n B u ild in g s ---------Quality Construction■ ■ Call 998-9S53 WE DELIVER G R IF F IN ^ ^ S E R V ^ tC E S lH lllp a v ie County!^ I r i m ,j n c M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R — E m p lo y m e n t — W « m a n u fa c tu r* p ra fit w in d o w trim fro m P onderoaa P ina M o u ld ln g a . W o rk w o u ld co n a ia t o f o p a ra tin g va rlo u a w o o d w o rltln g m a chln a ry. Q u a lifia d a p p lic a n t ia ra q u lra d to w o rk q u ic k ly a nd raad a U p a m aaaura In fa a t, Inchaa and Iflth a . E xca lla n tP a y: Paid Vacation andB anaflta PaidH olldaya Ratiram ant Plan Haalth Inautanca EXCELLENT STARTINQ RATE OF PAY APPLY IN TRIM, INC. Balhal Church Road Mockavllla,NC PERSON THE TOWN OF Mocksvllle Is accepting applications for a Wastewater Treatment and Water Plant Operator. Must possess a higti sctiool degree supplemented by course v^orK In chemistry or biology and some experience in the operation and maintenance o( machinery and equipment. The Town Is an equal opportunity employer and is willing to provide necessary training, however sulficient math and computer skills are beneficial. The successful applicant must possess a valid NC driver License and be able to pass class certifications necessary to perform their job within a stated time period. The applicant must be willing to work weekends, holidays and reside In or relocate to Oavie County.Salary will be determined based on qualifications. Applications may be picked up at the Mocksviile Town Hall at 171 Clement Street Monday • Friday (rom e:00am to 5:00pm. All applications must be submitted on or be(ore Monday. June 28, 1999.__________________• TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS NEEDED: Class A, Class ACDL, required. Home every day, benefits. Call 336-998-8700 (or appointment.__________________ LAND-TEK GMS, INC. Grounds* care crew position-mowing, weedeatlng, etc. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday, Health. Pay BOE. Call 998*1743 (or appointment. Wilion-Cook Itodlcallne. r. A Coolc Group CompanyA Leading MedlcatManufacturer of* Gastrointestinal Medical Devices Is-, now Seeking Entry Level AMmblert Will work from written Instructions; and verbal direction to assemble- partial or complete products. Will utilize a variety of hand tools and measuring devices. Good ey«/han(Tdex1«rity a muet Wilson-CooK Medical is offering a comprehensive benefit package in exchange for quality-minded employees. Shift hours are 7'.00am to 3:30pm or 7:30am to 4:00pm Monday through Friday. Starting hourly base rate Is $5.50 with additional Incentive bonus, which Is paid monthly.Applicants must be 18 years of age and have either a nigh school diploma or GED. Must have a stable work history.We take applications at Wilson* Cook Medical on Tuesday's from 7:15am to 5:00pm. WHson-Cook Medical Is located at:4900 Bethania Station Road Winston-Salem, NC 27105 EOE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE WORK FROM HOME around your schedule. $982-$5,947/mo. PT/FT1-800-816-3321 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED. $8per hour • S5 commission. Call 998-8038 forlnformatlon. ida M a in te n a n c e P o s itio n Full-time, Experience Required. Excellent W orking Conditions. Please call Allison at 998-6784 Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm 2 n d S h ift Id u in d ry F le x ib le H o u n H o u a e ke e p e ra fo r R e a ld e n t H o m e a H o u a e P e ra o n a fo r C o m m o n A re a s P leaae c a ll C o n n ie o r K o tta y a t 9 9 8 4 7 0 3 C N A’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Fuil Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 P ied m o n t H o m e H e a lth , In c. Winston-Salem •Vie hom ilom comptny, tn 'll In ti you Ilk* you’d Boatv Are you wmking in tlie restaiunnt busineu? Are you a hard woricer? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits liica THESE?' High competitive wages ‘ Rrst raise after 30 days ‘ 4 guaranteed raises Inis months -• Paid vacation' 401k retirement plan ' HeaithyDentai insurance• Weekly paychecks • Paid meal breaks ' Flexible schedule ' stock options‘ Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ' Early closing hours IF dOL YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII Butineit it QREATI We are hMna to already lor ' SUMMER BUSINE^(AS AN MbDA INCENTIVE. WE ARE OFFERING A $200 S IO N ^ BONUS FOR A UWTED TIME-WITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE W» are currently hxMng ton -4cooka- 20 wMltera/waltmiMa- 4 hoat/hoatassM COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A Pii^-PACB).. FUNPlACETOWORK.WaanloaMna^HnH ■ peopla IM Nke to iMck Iwni and Maka BONEVW : 6420 Sessions Q. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 T ---tr B ' I'AX I I, s-t fW ife