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06-June0 « - D A V IÈ C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , M a y 29,1997 D a v ie D a te lin e Fund Raisers Saturday, May 31 Hoi Dog/lbmbuiier Dinner, Forit Bap- tbl Church Rllowshtp Holi. Uii. 64 about 7 miles cost of Mocksvillc. 11:30 am.-6;30 p.m. Sponorcd by Youih Croup. Eaj-in or Like-out. S5/plate. Fbr Youth Mission Fund. Relifiion enroll, call 6M-2028. Rg»ni9n& OokctOatoWetocm THIRTSAN ARMY OF CHOKISOUT ; THIM. The Army Experience ; isvaluable-whetheryou : choose to get it in the Activc : '^ y or Army Reserve. Both will train you in a wide choice of skills...t)oth can earn you thousands for conege...both will give you interesting experiences with hew friends.And both the Active : Army and Army Reserve : will help you g ^ self- : confidence and respon- : sibility-qualities that will : ghre you an edge on life. LetyourArmy ; Recruiter help you choose. |04) 6364000 I im iiSuU nh : String p\w. Smutftt in Mocksvi lie. Sponsoaxl by Davic Am Coun­ cil. Bring lawn chair*. No chargc. Fbr info. call6W.3ll2. Dates to Remember June 9-11 Hunter Safely Coutv, Da\ ic CiHiniy Of. ficc UIdg.. 9 a.m.* 12 p.m. Musj [wc•^•gi<lcг. Sunday, June 1 The Heartland Bo)-s In concert, Mocks MelbodisI Church, N.C 801 S,. Advancc. 10:30 am. Covered dish lunch after coikxiI. For info, call 9IO-998S518.June 8-13 VuratkmBible.Schnnl,Ad>i]nce Fint Bap­ tist Church, 6:30-9 p.m. Ages 3->ouih. Cull 998-6302. June 9-13 Vac»tk)n BibleSchooUumntlne RuptKt Church, 613 TVnvMitw 0 \wk\\ Rd.. 6:30- 8:30 p.nt Ihcme: "TTk Wild & Wonderful CoodNcwsSLnnipcdc'TellingOiiwrsAlxHil Jesus. Lcamingaciiviiic$,fixxl.muNic.crafts. missions. Dinh-aduli. FornMMv infnor topn*- Meetings Tuesday, June 17 Duvie County Republican I^rty. Davic Cotiniy CiMinlKHJsc. 7:.30 p.m. Saturday, June 26 Du\ie County Republican Men's Federu* lion. F&F Diubccuc. 7:30 a.m. Fiecreation Sunday, June 1 Robertson Reunion for Drew and Jane Robertson. Advancc Metluxlisi Church fellowship building. 1 p.n\. For info, call 910.998-5163. Sunday, June 8 Eulun Reunion. De4'endants of James & Elizabeth Fcrebee Ealon. Eatons Haplist Church. Covered dish lunch. I p.m. June 20-22 Davie County TruininK/Cenlral Duvie High Schooi Sth Annual Reunion. Holi­ day Inn West, Winston-Salem. Fee: S25 to Dorothy Graham. 635 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvillc. 270:8. Spedal Events______ in)r more infomution on ilwse cwnis. call Mivk-svillc.Davie recreation. 634-2325. Senbr Line Dancing Beginner. Mon.. 10 am. Advanced. Mon, II am. No chargc. RecClub Before or afier school and out of scIkxiI pn)gnims. Kegistnition open. Dance Company Pn.'schw^.svniors. top. ballet, baton. acrobatics. MonJa>i;& Wednesdays. Spedai Olynnplcs Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-12th gndciN. community involvenK'nt. le;nko.hip prognim. 2nd ;uul 4th Mondiys, 7-8 p.m.. Rec. Dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniori, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. Gym open for walking, 9 am.-3 p.m. N« charge. Mothers Moming Out TUCMbys шч1 ThuRdays, 9-11:30 am. W perday. Karate TaeKwon Do Mon. A-Wed.. 6:30-7:30 p.m. YMCA____________ Massage Tberjpcutic Massage offered cNcry other Tbcsday. Appointments required. Ongoing. SumnnerCamp SignupsforSummerCampatYMCAunder- way. Parenting Classes T\Kldayi. 7 ^ Ito tcnifto- lions aI»avAMil*l|lli*dKM . Seniors _________ Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Btuck Cenlcr unless noted olhcwisc. Thursday, May 29 Senk>rChoni9, RaM Room. 3 pm. Friday, May 30 WoodHorUng Chs, СгаП Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge. East Room, 2-5 p.m. Ongoing Sihrr Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Fri. SUvrr Stride». Coolcemec School. 6-8 am. SiK«r Striders, Smilh Grove Gyni.6-8D.m. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W. 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. Chair£xerclwi,MWF.ScnlorCentcr.8;30- 9 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hen» ror DavtcDMeUneshoukl be reported by noi)n Monday of Ihc publication week. Call634-2120ordrop it by ihcofficc, S. Main Si. across fnm Ihc counhousc. ^ Phelps Reunkm June 8 The family of Alfred Wiseman and Sarah June Safely Phelps will hold a reunion Sunday. June ut 2 p.m. at Ridenhour Artwr, Pine RicJgc Road, Coolccmcc. between Hwys. 601 and 80t. Any questions, call 284-2205 or 28-t-27W. , 1 s t A n n u a l Antique Peddle Car Rally .S*äe4. *1t ^ t o n e Q r e a tio n Custom Slone Masoniy Marble & Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Xtoiip • Vie Sales i /iisradatioii FREE ESTIMATES C ALL 704-492-2414 M in i* ! 9 9 8 > 9 6 6 1 /24tirCem|Wl«iMOaM < /CMe«dirilhMÌ№UgMlng /8tMtSx5uplo10x20 - ' /УИюСа1мп«мигНу /Nnttoltnnvdtauiy . 1 s t, 2 n d , & 3 r d P la c e P R IZ E S T O B E G IV E N A W A Y J U D G IN G -S a tu rd a y , J u n e 7 , 1 9 9 7 1 0 a .m .-a p .m . (In ease of rain, event will be postponed at a later cl.ite.) BETH SHOP New Towne Ccnier • Clemmons. NC 27012 To fin d out m ore about entering, call John Beale by June l i t a t 910-766-6567 Monday, June 2 Slimmer Rcadii« Program besinsalDusle ’County Public Ubrury.'nKnK':"GetCo()k- . ing With Books". Fbr details, call libnuy. Sunday, Junes 'An Afteinoon Beneath Ihe Oaks” Con­ cert featuring The Vivatones and The ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS FOR • Refinancing Defa^oonsolkiatton •Paving Taxes, OrJustNeed Extra Cash Bad Credit, No Problem. For a FREE HOME MORTGAGE ^ ANALYSIS a l i t S k CALL ; SHERRI MUSE AT! FIRST GREENSBORO ^ HO M EEQ UTY : ^ C H 8 B M 7 0 0 I S E A R S l M OCKSVILLE, NC L O W E S T M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S of any national department store on SearsCharge PLUS ____*50MOiki.ft nM ^m v wtthi«liisaU<ii«l'pnol ’ 0m shelvts and gallon door storage. 66641 ^1099**n»eugiiiMUR«im99 sm*20025.0 cu. ft* rafrigarator with adjustable spill-praol shelvas and gallon doorstoragB.66541 3M “ 3-l«vtl Wtth, potVpans cyda, delay sUrt option. 15X6 OM tiùÊÊùiû'^êMÊdHÎÛ ______ and QuM PMi Mimd IniUillon, End-ol-cycle 4,walM tamptflrtum and seit-cleaning lint filter. 27812 signal lets you know when the load is finished. 66722 W iia t D a d w a n ts fo r s u m m e r! Pwuwcnic Spidil WMt qu««ttn ua Panasonic 20-ln. stereo TV with auto program scan, on/off timer, clock/sleep timer, A/V input lacks and Easicon menu system. 431SS (Mfr. «CT-20115) Owned and Operated by David A Carol Powell YOU CAN COUNT ON t m t PM uramcnoN «МЯМЛЮ ойУоинюнегмсх - ^ ; ' 1 .а Ы * 1 0 1 _ _______СгаПшал 155-НР, 42-lr.. I^acten nQuin ЮМ ми<пЫу -1 * 1 0 0 Wlllow<Mi8liappingCinMr Mon-Fri 9-7 • Sat M » Sun 12-S НцтН'УММЬНА.ИоеМЦМ; (704)вЭ449М r n m fti Sm tm tirnm f a t • АпкМсккгМИмгММи амапитсааппам. мш^мяувкаимммшимк ..............— *.....eanwN шШ Ь«мп м щцг Ы Ы#мг 1й УГ. МЮ я TMRii«i«k(kinnM«cK4nMM<flin,>pnlard»iMlmtal еВ971мп.11аМскМСв. remMTMMMllKvrSMnM. .... n o W’h iriiK .ii ^ Lì ■ О Ul 11 П С Л ShKK.IOAIRt “The atore you knote I M now close to home” \ ■1 ^ Beneath The Oaks Free Traditional Music Siiow Sunday PageB14 Pitching Power Mocksville-Dayle Legion Baseball Team ERA Continues To Go Lower And Lower / PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 Ф USPS 149-160 Thursday. June 5, IW 28 PAGES Fourth Grader Misses 112 Days Of School: Mother Goes To Jail By Jeanne Houpe Davic County Enterprise Rcconl Whal happens when a fourth grader misses 112 days of school? Her mother goes lo jail. That happened last week in Davie Su­ perior Court as Louise Dewalt was .sen­ tenced to lOdaysinjallforfailing to abide by Uie terms of a court order to keep her 11 -year-old daughter in school or provide D doctor’s excuse for absences. Her daughter had missed 112 days when Dewalt appeared in court May 27, according to Mocksville Middle School Principal Bill Campbellv^ On the day.s the child is present, she is often tardy, arriving any time from 9 a.m. lo lunch time, Campbell said. She had to be retained in third grade last year and was only present three days. Davie Schools social worker Robert Hartscll said Dewalt has miked to him about not being able loget herdaughterto go to School. She has told him the child will not “ D o you have any idea w hat w ill happen to this child with no educational background after she's grown up?” • Judge James 0. Davis listen to her and asked if she might be considered for spccial classes, Hartsell said. Her daughter has developed behavior problems after seeing a number of do­ mestic battles in the home, Dcwall said. An older daughter, Evelyn, has pulled knives on Mrs. Dewalt, set things on firc and injuiBd her seriously enough to re­ quire hospitalization, she stud. Dewalt testified that she believes lhat is one reason her younger daughter re­ fuses to go to school. ''[She] is afraid Evelyn might kill me while she's at .school,” she said. When her daughter has gone to school. there have been problems getting her to go lo class, she said. ;Dewalt said she has been working with juvenile court coordinator Michael Kirkpatrick for several months trying to get the giri into a children's home in Winston-Salem where she might receive counseling and other help she needs. Kirkpatrick said he has been working on out-of-home placement for the child with Dewalt sincc Febniary. Please See Mother - Page 5 We're Outta Here Kilo's Back Mocksville Manager Bucks Chief; Police Dog Stays In The Budget By Jeanne Houpe Davic County Enterprise Rccord Kilo's back. I Afier hearing from several town residents and comparing the MocksvillePolicedog'sefTeclive- ness wilh olher K-9 units. Town Manager Terry Bralley has gone against PoliceCliiefRichardSink's recommendation to cut the dog from the budget. Not only is Kilo back in the budget, Bralley is tiying tosee that the dog Is used more. Kilo has been used 103 limes in three years with a 42.05 percent success rale. Sink lold Mocksville Town Board memters May 21. If K-9 Officcr Vicki Fields left the depanment, the town would owe her more dian $4,000incomp time. Sink said. . He recommended that the K-9 program be abandoned and the dog be declared surplus. ' But to evaluate Kilo's perfor­ mance as a percenuge is unfair, Bralley said. ' Often in a position like that of « Ith in ttifs O K fo r pedple to disagree. I think w e can m iake a positive out o f th is.** • Teny Bralley MocKsvllle Town Manager town manager the simplest thing to do Is to tr)' to manage by num­ bers, but no other department evaluates by percentages, he said. "We are fortunate to have a police officer with that much ex­ pertise and that has taken such an interest in [the K-9 program],” he said. Fields has put in hours of her own time to train and caiv for the dog, he said. If anything, the pro­ gram has been un^r used. She has gone beyond thecoll of duty to make the K-9 program an asset to the community, and he believes the program should be continued al least another yeor to allow Kilo to be utilized for Ihe good of Ihe whole communiiy. Please See K-9-page 4 Kristy Armstrong, Christen Arrington, Tee Bahnson and Mitzl Bailey are all smiles as they prepare to march into War Eagle stadium for graduation ceremonies at Davte High School last Thursday evening. -Photo by MU» Barnhardt Entetpiise Reoehws 7 Awards In St^ Advertising Contest .A New York man was sen­ tenced to approximately three yeto in prison last week in Davie (^ ty Superior Court for traf­ ficking cocaine by mailing il from NewYoiktoMocksviilelaslJune. Solomon Johnson was sen­ tenced Io35to42monthsinprisoo after pleading guilly lo trafficking cocaine, conspiracy to traffic co- injail. I Johnson WM anested in June 19% after picking upapackage at the (lost office al Wiltow Oak Shopping Center lhal had been discovered by Ihe U.Si Posul In- specM to contain cocaine. Tiie package ttidbeensentover- night mail fimn Queens, N.Y. to Mocksville and should have ar- rivedJune IO,accordingtoAssis- lanl DA Gwenda Priest. Johnson and co-defendant, Robert Young, picked it up June n , and got a refund of SIS be­ cause the package had not been delivered overnight ‘Hiey were airestedbyofncersfipmthe Davie County Sheriffs Depaitment as they exited Ihe post office, Prirat said. , T I k package was whi to thé SBIiabwhereitwas discovered to contain 26.6 grams of crwk co­ caine and21.9gnunsofpowdered cocaine, acconling lo Fkiest. Johnson returned home lo Queens buteyentually turned him­ self in at the Davie Coiinly Jail in Match. / / • While he wai in jail, ofTicers : received information lhat Johnson had some coirne hidden in the jail. During a.strip search, a bal­ loon contoiining. marijuana was discoveied in his buttocks, she said. ^ ■ Johiuon\yas undergoing some ; finwiai di№diK^ some,. fTiéiidssuÌHp^tiìes^the^^ age, said defense attomey Ed Vogler. ' . ' In September 1996, Johnson's original attomey Michael PaAer - tqldhimtogohome-nol realizing that meant Queens, N.Y.. , He relumed in October for the next term of Superior Coim an attempted to hire another ot^- ney. In November, he tried to hire another lawyer and has receipts to show thal he p^d both. ' In March, he retained Vogler to represent him and turned himself inatthejail,hesakl. Пейс Sm M ra-P4*3 Hie Davie 'County Enteiprise Record received seven awards in die N.C. Press Association's 1997 Best Ad CotUest. A w ^ were presented at the advertising conference last week : at theyi|U^&Ida Friday Con- ; tinuiiig Educsition' Ccnter in ChapelHilj: _ . liie newsp^r's ad staff re-' ceivedlwofirstplace'awards; best . UK of fulj color fw a July 4th promotion tilled ''America, America"|and for iwst signature p^.aThanksgiving tribute ftom - area businesses. ! Advertising Ditector 'Becky’ Snyder ^ived a second place , award for adveilising'camr p^gn, ai^ a thinl place award for: , best ^ (olor it) a hoine iiunisli-:' ings and appliance ad, a Star Fiir- ! "nitureadvenisemenl. ,yulvertsingsatemanRayTut- leiDW received three awaids; • seco^placemotorvehiclead,for ' BeU &'Hbwud Chevrota; a sec- :Ond place real;,ntate ad, rpr HowanJ Really; and a thiid ptooe best spxcoter retail ad.for Wai- MMtoCMockavilk.,- I ЩЫ K I' ^ I '• iJi I'l 2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June S, 1997 Editorial F^ade Nightmare Job? Teaching Claims Promising Coach He only taught for a yciir at Davic High, bul Macon Enghmd made 11 powerful impression In a short time. His decision to leave has caused more than the usual stir. Teachers come and go. But few come wilh the recommendations and background that he enjoyed. Englimd was hired os an assistant football coach. The players found n friend and a game-savvy motivator in England. He was an excellent addition to the coaching staff. There is a high drop-out rate for teachers. They leave for different reasons. For some, it's money. That was not England's complaint. He didn't like teaching. Thc classroom environment. He loved coaching. He got a real sense of purpose, a sense of accomplishment on the football field. In the classroom, he mostly gol... frustration. Too many students lacked motivation. Some were rude and surly. They were uninterested. They wanted to be somewhere else. He looked for a .sense of accomplishment in teaching and didn't find it. Englimd taught for five years. He switched classes. He switched schools, U^ing to find his place, trying without success to find an enthusiasm for the job. The enthusiasm, the motivation, the dedication that he found among the football players couldn't be found in the classroom. 'Things have changed in Ihe classroom," he said. "You've gol 10 want to be on the football field. In class, you've gol some folks who cause problems. You can lake care of it in football — and there are no lawsuits — by just telling them: 'We dent need you. This is how I run the boat and don't even stop at the fieldhouse.' "I'm to the point of how much do you put up with?" A football coach can punt his problems. Follow the rules or follow the leam ... from the stands. Teachers don't have that luxury. They are stuck with their problems. Schools have tried to cuibdrop^ls. The legislature now wants to link a driver’s license with school attendance. In a classroom, Ihere always seems lo be one bad apple. Or two. Or more. And those cut-ups, those pests, Ihose mean- spirited bad eggs many times want to ruin the class for eveiyone. The teacher can't teach for the intenuplions. Is it really THAT bad? Some high school teachers agree wilh England. Asked about his resignation, some confiiroed the classroom problems that he had cited. "You would not believe..." one coach said. Superintendent Bill Sleed acknowledged Ihe increasing demand on teachers. All teachers face it. For many, it means they will re-evaluate their career. Teaching is tough. "It's not what a lol of people think it is," Steed said. "You have to have the patience of Job." He accepted England's resignation with regret. "Il's a loss for us." — Dwight Spaiks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^BCORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 PubUshed weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. Dvvight Sparite..... Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... Becky Snyder...... ..EiHoi/PiMWier ......QenwriMmo*r.......MmiagtogEdMor •Л(к«КипдМммо1г ИоекеуШе БЛЯфГЮТ 1916-1956 MvieRecoid 189»-19бв 1801-1971 Periodkale PnlegePeidinMeçiwNe,NC 2 70» tiO ^ yeer h Noith CenlM : I ' S2SperyewoulMNMmCinlne POSTMUTER " •: SMdeMeeedienaielot rDevie Couniy EM P.O.Bo«M,MoODRe,NC 3 7 0 » LINCOLN MEMORIAL JEFFERSON MEMORIAL ©IWNÉWSOftV CLINTON MEMORIAL When I was A Youngster... Lynn Hall Here’s a quiz: Who played Ihc roles of Donna Reed's children on "The Donna Reed Show”. What was Elvis Presley's first movie? Whal grade wete you in when school lunches only cosl 35 cents? Nome three members of the original Mousekeleers? What' was the name of the Baxter's maid? What car did Dinah Shore recommend driving in order to "see the USA..."? If you know the answer to any or all of these questions, you are a most likely a member of the post WWIWAY generation. WWIWAY refers to lhat pre-1960s phrase used by parents in order lo make their offspring feel selfish, lazy and lolally worthless. For example: It’s raining and your hair gels totally frizzy if you have lo stand oul in ihe rain wailing for Ihe school bus, so you suggest thal your mother might want lo drive you lo school today. The response would go something like "why, when I was a youngster, forget luxuries like school buses, we had to walk two miles to school rain or shine." Or; You spent an extra quarter buying an ice cream bar in the school cafeteria yesterday and now you don'l have bal SO cents for Ihe Satuiday movie and il cosl 7S cents. So summing up all of your courage, you wail until you dad has finished reading ihe newspaper and Ihen work your way over lo his recliner and explain the situation and request he loan you 25 cents. The re­ sponse might have gone something like...."A quarter? Why, when I was a youngster we hnd to work weeks to earn a quarter..." You get the idea. You hang-dog it oat of the house feeling like the world's biggest ingnite. Was lhal nol nn awesome pair of vice grips in a parent's tool box of child-rearing gadgets. And what a tragedy that our generation was bom too lale. We have no "Depression" stories, were blessed wilh indoor plumbing, rode school buses, had Ed Sullivan on Sunday nights and saved glass soft drink bottles so wc could gel refunds al the grocery store to use for spending money. The whole situalion seemed very unfair and I was feeling rather sorry for myself until my daughter fell into a deep depres­ sion afler being unable to locale the remote control for the television. I re­ minded her thal the television did have a set of buttons for manual use. but wns regaled wilh complainls aboul having to get up off the couch and couldn't I change il while I was up getting her something to drink? That's when il struck me that this whole guilt trip method of parenting is Slill an option. The WWIWAY days aren't dead, they've just been modernized. I jumped right in: "Why, when I was a youngster, thcrc was no such thing as a remote control. If we wanted to change channels, we hnd lo get up and walk all the way across Ihe room. We only hnd one set, aad not only lhal, but it was black and white and we didn't gel color television until I was in thc sixth grade. And even when we had a color set. it only got three channels and that was if you were lucky and put a piece of aluminum foil on one of the rabbit ears." h worked like a charm. She turned Ihe sel off and broaght me something to drink. I'm not sure what she pul in it, but il's the thought lhat counts. In The Mail... Faculty, staff Support DHS Administration Toihccdiion Wc comiiicml nml emloriL* tlie high expecta­ tions csiiiblislicd :mJ deniunstniled by (lie Duvie Hinh AUministnilion ihrouglioiit tills schuut year. Members of tlie Davie High FucuUy Mcinbtifs of the Davic High Stuff 101 people signed Ihis letter Donations Help Veterans To the editor: This is to express my regret for being unable lo Join with you veterans al our annuul coffee und doughnul breakfast-held in Mocksville Wal-Mart Slore this past Memorial Day. I look for%vard lo seeing you there next year. Donations for our needy veienms were up all over the county ihis year. My lhanks are heartfelt lo everyone « Ы gave for lUc relief of our veleran population and lo Ihe gloiy of God. 1 s;iy "Ihank you” on behalf of all veterans.for your caring nature knowing Ihut God will richly reward you according lo Mis riches in glory. Davic County ЕтефгЬс, I uppreciule.so veo; much your coverage ofthe ROTC awards bamjuel. Way to go. Colonel Parker. Rev. A.G. Parker. Advance Slate Chaplain, Veterans of Foreign Wurs Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes tellers fromUsn«las.ThelennsnraybeonIopicsof local, slate, national or inleroalional issues. An efTort will t)e made lo print all lellcre pmviiled U«y are nol libelous, vulgar, or in poor lasle. The editor reserves the righl to ЫН tellers Гог gnunmar and for space. All leiiets should include the name and address of the writer, including a signatuib A ulephone number, not lo be published, ii also requested. . Pleasehavelelleiiindie newspaper odice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be publlslied. Where Should A New Elementary School Be Built? FMrkkWyiM Modunile *ТЪ( Fm inalm «гак*. TonyaTatum LoriWoodward DoaSmiih Mocluville Mocksvffle Mocksvffle ^ '’iMlcMloraadioal.Itkliik *ln Advance or the Fami- 'I think over toward Ibèthey « td to focm on recre- ingtonarea." . Fork ana.” atioiiadivilitifDrkkia.'' - Two Bodies Found In Yadkin Could Be Missing Davie Men Inyestigiiliirs are ttying lo deler- mltw if Ihc decomposed bodies of two men found in Yadkin Coimty Friday arc those of two Davie men missing since Jan. .10. Mcdicu! FxamincrDr. P.Urick Lant/. said the iMnlies found Friilay luid been dead for aboul four months. They had lx;en shot lo death, and were founil in a heavily wtKKled area in souiheni Yudkin County, in ihe Lone Hickory area, said Davie Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps. Tlie Ixxlies were alxHil 10 feel apart, and authorities searched the area bul found no other evidence. Davie ofnccrs.tlic Viidkin Slwrift’s Department and Ihe SBl are investi­ gating. MlssingsinceJanuar)'are: Rodolfo Carbajal, 22. who was going by the name Cesar Pnulo Sifilcrrte; and his brother, Jesus Carbajal, 28, who was using the name Miguel Murillo Lope^. Hie two lefi Iheir home off Four Confers Road in Davie County Ihe moming of Jan. .10. saying Ihcy were going lo liK)k for work. Tlie car was fotnid lhal night at ihe I luntsville Yad­ kin Riveraccess area in YadkinCounty. A jacket with bullet holes was in Ihe inink, and thc cur wus stained with, blood. 11ie next day. officers wenl lo their Davie home on Deihesdii Lane. Tliey found 30 pounds of marijuana in one pi>und packages in another vehicle in the driveway. Tliey foundSIO.OOOhid- den In Ihe floor. The bodies were found about 10 miles from their home. : Man Convicted Of Drug Trafficking Continued Fn>m I’ajje 1 Yoimg pleaded guilty lo lesser of­ fenses of jwssession wiili intent lo sell or deliver cwaine and conspiracy lo . «sell or deliver cocaine in OcioIkt, Vo- gler said. Johnson is no more guilty lhan •Young, he said, but decided it was in his l)cst inlcresi lo accept this plea. Judge James C. Davis senlenccd Johnson 10.15 to42 nionths in jail and ordered him to pay a S.*i0.0(K) tine. '$1(Ю lo thc SUI lab and court costs in Relieve The Pain Without The Burn! Phantjacisl Tom Jones of Gamer. NC. .s;iys lhat he has tlnally found ihe p;iin relief fonnula he nas been searching for more lhan 25 years. Mr. Jones says EXTR/V KKLIKF is an efi'ective pain relief fonnula lhat IS like no Olhcr. In fact, this classic atl natural herbal .spray is extracted from over 30 scp;mue Chine.se herbs. Mr. Jones has found lhal this unique li(|uid herbal spray safely nllm-s the pjiìiuvìtìiiMiUliduiaì. K.XTRA RKLIKF provides temporary relief of minor aches and pains of muscles and joints assiKialed with arthritis, sports injury, backathes. sprains anil strains. EXTRA RELIEr is u external pain relieving liquid snrayund is available in specific strengths for Arthritis and lor Sports Injuries. It is non greasy and non-slaining. EXTRA RELIEF is available without n prescription nnd is guaranteed to work, j Mivksvillc Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Rd. 63-1-2Ы1 Cooleemee Davte Discount Drugs 141 Marginal Si. 284-2537 Gates o p Z lo r practico at 6 p.m. Я MunicipiFIRST ПАСЕ AT e;00 P.M. % . STA D IU M NASCAR. II .1 I —W inston R a cin g A N W S« 100-LAP S p o r ts m a n R a c eu # N ig h t Plus Modified, Street Stock and Stadium Stock RacesAdm:svoo Adult», IB and oidef - $10 Ages 1M7 - M Age« 6-11 - II Ctiitdien undar a FREE win adull ewort _PLENTY OF FREE PARKING |: (910)7234267 i — AnAJlemooa —Beneam the Oaks CO NCERT » S E R IE S Bring your hwn chairs and your family for a great aflemoon of entertainmenton the square in Downtown Mocksville“VACATION CELEBRATION” I FRAT URING I The ; and'.iiVi-J, s. Ч. I. * String S und^, June 8th, 1997 3:00to5:00FM ¡fURK CONCERT pa’Si-rilfd by For more irformation contact the D^vte County Arto Council at 634-3112 D A V IE С О Щ Т У E N T E R P iU S f; R E C O R D , JÚ t5 ,1 9 l7 - 3 GirlsB asketballC am p •*, T>, Onda Oiri Date: June 16-19 Tliw: 9:00-:,11:30 Place: SoutI) DevIe Qym Coit: $50 > Hiyilc«! Required; i i For Further into Contact; SheHeTribbhet634-4213 Jwe A Q miSVAN BASUD S E S im ii THAT HELPS VW TAKE VOUff FOCUS'- ■ , AWAY ntOM Fo o d a n d t h e m a g n e tic p u ll o f th e HEnHCEBATOB. •m uMwmm mwrn w m m m t . Tills 12 week scmln.v beginning with a Free Orientation Session on WedniidM June 4th at 7:30 PM & Swi&y, June 8th al 2:00 PM at Macobnia Moravian Qiurch In AJwuKu. Tlils Miiiiiar uses vidt-ulupcs, 12 audio cassettes, and a.160 page studcnl gu^c^Tlw cosl b $103.00. Tt« cassctles & are yours to kaep. ’ 4toR£GtSTDI^FOI|WRElNP0imAT10NCAa- ~MaccdonLv 99^4394 or Cbnnlfi Qlis; m 2868 or Weigh Down: l*800-844-5208 H O M E -G R O W N Н0ТР01№Г F o rth e k M ig m n . fà i ' the dmg irafficking cases. He reconimended work release and the DAKT program for Johnson. Davis senlenccd Johnson to four lo five monihs in prison for marijuana |X)ssession hut .suspended lhal senience and placed him on suixjrvised proba­ tion. Johnson made a motion to reject Ihe pmbalionary senience and requested thal sentence l>e aciivaled. Davis ordered thal sentence lo run concunvnt wilh the sentence in the oilier cases. MMHCIXieBAI U.2e«.H.eafac(1y no-frott refrigerator • Adjustable shelves. ■ Snack pan. ■ 2 veePlaWe/fruit pans. ■ Equipped ior optioMi icemV-f-r Just $579 cwsTFMEam ■ 15.0 cu. (I. Chest freezer■ built-in locitS gliding wire basket ■ defrost waler drain ■ adjustable leniperalure control ■ leitured lid. 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Now, the most difficult part about • !taking care of your banking and paying your bills will be putting down that remote. CCB , r . vG e n t r a I с a r 0.1 I n a В a n It . , I p у o: u /Inda ■ w a-y- Free DcmonslralioirvTwp-Month Fire THdl ' ' , ' ' i - .....V. ^ ___ 'I , 1 ' i ‘ í !-, > fc *■ i ^*г i ' я m-'i' — — -л ï 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 5,1W7 K-^ Unit Backin Mocteville Budgá Continued From Page 1 Sincc Sink inaile ills nx'oiiuncmla- (ion U) iIk' txKinl, Hmllcy has m \ wilh Fields. Slnl(. Davic ShcrllT Alien Whitaker anil Cuunty Munager Ken Windlcy. He also сч)п»пскч1 olher pii* iicc deparlmcnis (osec how Ihey li n ­ age Iheir K*9 pmynims. One possihiiiiy lhal mighi cilini- naie.some pn>blcins Ibr ihc lown would he (o рлу Fields n Hal monihly mlc Гог i)cr work wilh Kilo al home ntiher linm iiavingconipliiiic;»ccumulale.Insomc depiininenis ihe poiicc dog is properly ol’lhc K-9 оШссг. he said. Hralley developed a Icc .slrvchire wilh Whilakcr and Windlcy Гог ihc counly's use оГ Kilo. Ttiis is noi (о make money hut to help make (he prognini pay lor ilscir. he explained. Awareness of all Ihe things (lie dog can do needs to he niiscd among ol1 le­ ers lo increase use оГ ihc K*9 unil wiihin Ihc MtK'ksvilic dcpanmcm. he nildcd. Kilo could he used for public rela­ tions with liK'al .scIkxiIs lo leach Ihc children and as adctenvnt tocrimc, he said. One of the biggest assets which cannot \k measiirvd Is the protection Kilo piovldcs Fields and other ofllc- crs. Bralley said. Commissioner Vcmim TlK>mpsim (|ueslloncdBrallcy'srccommendalion. expressing a concern alxnit how tlic public might view a disagreement l>c- iwcen Ihe poiiccchicfand town man­ ager. Ч ' • "I think it's OK for people (0 dis­ agree." Rnilicy said. He has rnci wilh Sihk. who is not opposed to having the pmgram con­ tinue il' the board uppnwcs his budget recommendations. linilley added. The pn)gnim should be given al Icasi another year during which way.s might be found tomakcit pay foritseir, said Commissioner Steve Walker. He added lhal he would be open to having Fields work wilh the board to develop a plan. “I think wc can luakc a positive out oflliis," Uralley said. The lown lx)ard will vote on the proposed budget following a public hearing al Town Hall June .10. al 7 p.m. Local Man Convicted Of Fbrgery Kathy At The Crosby Super model Kathy Ireland was among Ihe celebrities who brought smiles to spectators at The Crosby last weekend at Bermuda Run Countty Club. The celebrity golf tournament raises millions of dollars for charitable causes. This year, part of the money will be used for the Davie Crosby Scholars program, which wiil allow young people who are willing to make a commitment to being drug free, a chance at a college education. • Photo by Chrl« MackI« A Davic County jury found a local man guilty of forging and uttering lasl week in Superior Court. Matthew James Overstreet was identified in a photo lineup by Jennifer Daniel, an employee at D'.s Mini Mart, os the person who aliempted to cash a forged check at the convenience store Aug. 8,1995. Daniel said she became suspicious bccausc Overstreet told her someone was supposed to have called (o tell her it was OK lo cash the check. No one al the store had a‘cclved such a call. She also noticed lhal ihe signature on the check w:is misspelled, she said. Christina Cralt said she discovered Ihat a book of checks hud been taken from her home aHer receiving a call Mother Goes To Jail For Failing To SeiKi Child To School from B's Mini Mart lhal someone had tried to cash a check from her account there. Her daughter testified that Ovenitrccl was one of several teens who had visited their home days ear­ lier, Overstrectdcnicdforgingthttcheck or attempting to passit. At the request of Overstreet's attor­ ney Wade Leonunl a handwriting analy­ sis was perfomied. SBl Ageni Thomas Currcn said Overstreet could not be idcntilled or eliminated as the writer of the check based on his submitled handwriting samples. Those samples contained evidence of unnatural writing. Currcn said. Judge James C. Davis sentenced Overstreet to six to eight monlhs in pri.wn but suspended that sentence five years and placed him on supervised probalion. ordering him lo pay a $500 fine. $.102 In court costs and a S500 attorney Pee. NX, Prtss Association SUNSHINE LINE Answm to youropin genmmtiit quntions гч-т-зиз emartin222(S9ot.com hugh(Snende,n9t Continued From Page 1 Dewalt hascomplcledevcry step in Ihc process for placemciil except ob­ taining a psychological evaluation nf Ihc child, he said. She has missed the appiMnimenls ihathavebeenscheduledforlhiscvalu: alion at Tri'County Mental Health. Kirkpatrick testified. Dewalt said she has been in and out of court quite a bit wilh Evelyn and in llw hospital because of Evelyn during the past several months. She added lhal she had been de­ pressed at facing the situation of hav­ ing such a violent child. Dewall's lawyer Lori Hamilton ar­ gued thal herclient had gathered all ihe Information needed except the p>yclio- logical evaluation while contending, wilh an older, more dangerous, violent child in addition to the belligerent 11* year-old. Tliough Dewalt has violated the court onler. Hamilton urgued that she has not willfully disobeyed il. "Il appears no one is able to get her logo to school," she said. Before making a decision in the case. Judge James C. Davis discusscd the matter funher with Campbell. Sincc coming to court about her absences eariier in Ihc schwl year, Campbell said the child did eveiything she could to gel suspended for her behavior. But he refu.sed to suspend her. When she has been al school re­ cently. he said he believes the giri has enjoyed school. Campbell told the judge Ihe child is bright and shows stnmg capabiliiies even after missing so nuny days of schixH. He believes Dewalt isanice person ;md has tried in some respccts togel the child to go to school, he .said. "It's a sad situation.” "I slill think there'sachance for |the childl," Campbell said. Davis asked Dewalt what the child docs all day and how she discipUiws her. Dewalt said she takes privileges away from the child like not allowing her lo watch a favoriie program on television. Sometimes ihis works to control ihechlld.Aloihertimes she has no control. She said she is afraid to use a switch for discipline bec.'iuse the Department ofS(x:ial Services mighlcomcafterher for child abu.sc. This is the seventh time she has been in coun for not making one ofhcr childrcn go to school, she admitted to Davis. "Do you have any idea whal will happen to this child with no cnluca- tional background after she's grown up?" Davis asked her. DistrictCouit Judge Kimberly Tay­ lor onlered her in October lo m ^e the child go to school every day or provide adoctoi'sexcuse for absences. She has failed to get the psychological evalua­ tion needed to request placement In a children's home In six months. Davis said. Thejudge said Dewalt had willfully violated the court order without justifi­ able excuse und sentenced her to 10 days in jail. He ordered her to pay a $300allomeyfee. Inlsaed Ш 7? 1 ■ <1.7SrpH Lillies... Asters... Dianthus... Peonies... Hollyhocks... Sedum... Erigeron.,. GailUrdie... Llatris... Sestuca... Armeria... Campanula... Rock Cress... ralox... Hosla... Primrose... Delphinium... and many more! | ¥M -F rtS -S ’ S t lM j ( n O M I - M l l >S34 Bilky CIU|Xl Rom •/Uvwct, W 270« • JS. f. Гф & Summer Programs T h « Rtcrtatlon D«pt. it locattd at 644 N. Main St., Mockavilla (704)634-2325 Offica Hours: Mon • Fri, 8am • 5pm Thé R9c Dept will Ы еЮшл<1 Fri.,July4âMon.,8êp.1. Ree Club • Summer Day Camp Mon-Fri, 6:15агП‘5:45рт S50 per child by the week • $13 hy Ihe duy • $10 re». Гее 9 Kec Dept ground Program Begins June 9 Q Rich Purk- Afon A F ri, 8:30-12:30, Wed /2-5 9 Cooleemee-Afon-rAu, H:30.I2:30, F ri 12-4 No churRe - Must pre-rejilsler. Summer Dance Camp Ages 3& up June t6-20, l-Spm $50 (Inciudeii Insl ruction, cralts, sniick.s t-shlrt) 0 Biwk Gym Unfo 998.5163) Ciieerleadlng Camp June23‘27,2-5pm $25 0 Brock Gym Beginner Gymnastics August 4 -8,9am‘i2 noon $25 0 Brock Gym G iri’.s Slow Pitch Soflball R igistnalM deadline • June 6 League play • mid-June Ihrough rar/jr A ugust S2Q (Forms at Kec Dept) Tennis Lessons HirrA// Sessions • CaU Rec Dept fo r dates A times. Drama Camp Introductkin io Drama July 7-1 i, 9am-12 noon AdVMced Theatrey«/^ !4*t8, 9am -t2noon SSSORecDept Tennis Camp Riling 5lb4(b grades Jufy 7 -tt, 8-lQam (5,4> a iOam-12 noon (7, S) Girls Basketball Camp Rising 3rd-Mh grades July 23-27, 9am -i2 noon (RegistroHon deadline June 16) $35 (iacludes t-shirl) 0 Rec Depl Boy*s Basketball Camp Rising 3rd-«(h grades July !4-18,9am -l2 noon $35 (includes l-shiH) 9 Brock Gyn BasebaU Camp Ages 7-13 July 7 -n ,9 a m -l2 noon $35 0 Rich Park (MmmIo FieM) Davie County Special Olympics Multi-Sport Camp J u ly 2 8 -A u g iu ti,9 u h 3 fm eCaroliaaWbltCaaip Adults Only Mini Worksbopa SI2 each d Brock Gym ([ iijiu u 2 7 ) e ÜK Dtpl - Мам b><4 « » пкки • C m livt Mimorlei. J m l^ -3 0 .9 fm • A 1.1111« Palm Will Do 11 - July 10, • SOmplai CreallvU) - J u lf 17, (;30-9fm • Dry EmboufiiBWith Bran Steadli - Jut; Jl, OpcnGym Starting in June Grades ; Grades 64 Htgfc School - Adttte TkarnliQrft 6 -S ^ Sentor Walking Program - Stfivr ArMm Afonduyt fAnwg* F rU v^i, No charge «Brock Gym Pkak Sbdten d Ekh Pftrk ft Meeting Rooms 9 Recrcatlon Departmenl AraUM e to m e e U i^ cksMo, nuntonf, etc. B etty Stone had “N o-S titch, N o-Patch” C ataract Surgery 5 m inutes a g o . can you tell? • • • Because of a neiv technique in cataract surgery performed at Southeastern Eye Center by Dr. Epes, patients like Betty Stone are able to return to their normal activities immediately. This procedure takes less than seven minutes and only eyedrops are used to numb the eye. Betty Stone returned to her normal activities immediately after surgery, and she didn't even need to wear a patch. “After surgery, I um omuzcii I couU see Ihe clock... everylhlng looked brighter." -B e tty Slone Fernini,V A TRUST YOUR EYES to EXPERIENCE. O SoulheastemEve Center. Far your comjrafc^ you may see one ofthe SoulHeisteni Eye' Center doctors in our offica located at: M ^& V IL LE B ermuda Q uay V IS I O N C E N T E R .... VISION C E N T E R ^ s -V IS I O N C E N T E R Dr. SitVM G. U]WM, 0|пи»1 'Dr. SlevM G. UyMM, OitMriii D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T!R E C O R D ,J u m S ;1 « 7 - S Г : l ì Пи following oues were disposed of In District Com May 29, Presiding; Judge lames M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting; MmManin and Rob Taylor, assistant DA». — JenniferUCliiinn,misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sen­ tenced 20 days active. — Barbara O. Coley, permit opera­ tion of vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed. — Jeffrey L. Dalton, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Tony W. Durham, DWI, sen­ tenced 12 months, suspended 3 years piDbation, $400 fine, cost, 14 days in jail, surrender license, not operate ve­ hicle, comply with substance abuse assessment, ; 73 mph in a 55 mph гопе, driving while licensc revoked, dis­ missed. — Jimmy L.Eaker,DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2years, $100 fine. cost, 24 houn community service, sur­ render licensc, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. — Timodiy L. Fbster, two counts inisdemeanorpn)ballonviolalion,con- tinue on probation, «tend 2 years, $500 fine within 2 weeks. — Billy D. Freeman, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operator's license, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $100 line, cost, not operate vehicle umil licensed, restitution; fail­ ure to yield from drive, dismissed. — Eddie Frost, possession of stolen goods, sentenced I20days, suspended 2 years, 6 monlhs intensive probalion, $250 fine, cost, restitution, not possess conlrolled substance or paraphmalia, substance abuse assessment, warrant­ less searches; 2 counts possession of dmg paraphernalia, sentenced 60 days active. — DouglasS.Howell.mlsdemeanor probation violation, continue on pro­ bation. — Lakeiih Humphrey, 97 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to carcless and reckless driving, $35 fine, cost. — Jaimie D. James, 68 mph in o55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. — Jennifer N. Johnson, failure lo yield .stop sign, dismissed. — Caesar Jones, felony conspiring sell ot delivery of Schedule V I con­ trolled substance, dismissed, insuffi­ cient evidence. — David F. Jones, communicating threats, breaking and entering, dis­ missed; a.ssaull on a female and assault by pointing a gun, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $200 line, cost, not threaten, harass, assault,not goaround rcsidence or place of employment of prosecuting witness, not possess fire- S u p e r io r C o u r t The following cases are scheduled to be heard in Davie County Superior Court May 27. - Mark Lewis Absher, DWI, re­ manded to District Court judgment. - Joseph Nicholas Allen, posses­ sion of stolen goods, sentenced to 6-8 months in prison suspended three years, not to go near victim or his property, $300 court costs. $300 fine. - Carolyn Smith Anderson, 16 counts of forgery of endorsement, 16 counts of uttering a forged endorse- , ment,sentencedto 12-16monthssus- pended Twe yean. $2,3&7 coun costs. ' $900 restitution, $600 attomey fee. - Michael Boger, assault on a fe­ male, communicating threats, dis­ missed by DA. - Roben Lee Carey, DW I, re­ manded to District Court judgment - Amanda L. Caudle, probation violation, transferred to intensive pro­ bation for one year, $200 anomey fee. - Darren CleveUnd. assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious in­ jury, senten!^ to 4S days in jail sus­ pended two yean on supervised pro­ bation lo include no contact with the victim, court costs. $750 attomey fee and restitution to victim for medical ' expenses and lost wages. - Clyde Julius Colson Jr.. posses­ sion of a flrearm by a felon, sentenced • to 45 days suspended one year with supervised probalion,court costs. $200 attorney fee, weapon to be desuoyed. - Jonas Bradley Curtiss, posses­ sion stolen goods. 5 counts of forgery of endor^ment, 5 counts uttering a forged endorsement, sentenced to 12- 16 months in prison suspended Tive years with supervised probation to in- ; elude compliance with recommenda- : tionsofasubstanceabuseassessment. ; coun costs, $250 attomey fee. $2,022 ! restitution. - Kenneth Roosevelt Dewall, pro­ bation violation. 120 day prism sen- : tence Invoked wilh work release rec- ^ ommended. - William Lamonte Dillard, resist­ ing a public ofTicer, communicating threats, sentenced to 65 days in jail suspended two yean with supervised probation. $324 court costs, $300 at­ tomey fee; assault on a govemment ofTiciol, dismissed by DA. - Nomian Winn Eldreth Jr., DWI, remanded to District Court judgment. - Paul Franklin Ellis Jr., two counts possession of a controlled substance, sentenced to 60 days in jail suspended six months, $1,600 attorney fee. - Shunta Leonard Frazier, proba­ tion violation. 10 to 12 month prison sentence invoked. - Connie Renea Graham, failure to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued. - Mare A. Graham, two counts of obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to six to eight months In prison suspended three yean on super- visedprob^on with the flrst six months intensive, coun costs, $795 restitution. - Stephen Milton Hall, assaull with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in- juTy,fDbbefywlthadangerDus weapon. - Yosef Amel Handy, probation violation, remanded to District Coun judgment. - Wilben Harris Jr., assault on a female, communicating threats, re­ manded to District Court judgment. - James Robert Haymaker, DWI, remanded to Disuict Court judgment. - Douglas Scon Howell, probation violation, probation modified lo im­ mediate payment of $1,100 and $385 due by June 25. - Talmadge Hunt Jr., breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering, sentenced to 8-10 months in prison, suspended three yean on su­ pervised probalion, $162 coun costs, $6,495 restitution. -Joseph Edward Jarvis, DWI, mis­ demeanor possession of a schedule VI controlled subsUuKe,renumded toDis- trict Coun judgment. -Bradford KennethJohnson,DWI, driving while license revoked, proba­ tion violation, sentenced to 15 monlhs in prison. - Caesar Jones, probalion viola­ tion. continued on probation. - Eric B. Kimbrough, assault on a female, dismissed by DA. - Martin David Ledbetler, simple assault, dismissed by DA, -Christopher Wayne Martin, pro­ balion violation, sentences invoked. 48 to 64 months in prison wilh work release. DARTprogram and participa­ tion In A A or NA recommended. - Daniel Ray Myeis, breaking and entering. larceny, sentenced tocight to 10 months in prison suspended three years on supervised probation. $162 court costs. $6.495 restitution. - David Allen Grren, DWI. re­ manded to Disuict Court judgment. - Ronald Wade Stewan Jr., DWI, unsafe movement, remanded to Dis­ trict Court judgment. - Robert Demonl Thompson, no o^rator's license, two counu of driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended two yean wilh supervised probation.court costs, $1,000 fíne, no operation of a motor vehicle until properly licensed. - Walter Herbert Willis Jr.. DWI, speeding 88 in a 65, remanded to Dis­ trict Court judgment. - Barry MichacI Wilson, altering serial numben, dismissed by DA. Failed To Appear , - Mannie James Graham, proba­ tion violation. - Maxle Edward Hearld Jr., DWI. - Dawn Renee Hennings, four coiints forgery of endorsement, four counts uttering a forged endorsement. - John Lewis Mayfield Jr., proba­ tion violation. - Elizabeth Juaniu Paricer, DWI, misdemeanor possession of a Sched- ule'Vl controlled substance. - Timothy Lynn Parker, driving while license revoked, failure lo wear seal bell. arm off own premises, not have c*on- cealed weapon permit, show written proof of treatment with Davie Domes­ tic Violence. — Eric M. Kcllcy, 98 mph in a 70 mph zone, guilty of carelcss and reck­ less driving, $35 fine, cost. -W illiam W. Lcakc,93mphina 70 mph zone nnd resisting public of- flccf, guilty of carelcss and reckless driving, scnlcnccd 30 days, suspended 1 year, $150 fine, cost. — MichacI A. Miller, misdemeanor probation violation. scntenced45days, misdcmcanorprobatlon violation,scn­ lcnccd 75 days after expiration of cur­ rent sentence. — Hennan Myers, assault on a fe­ male, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years on probation, $250 fine, cosi, not threaten,harass.conlactorassnultpros- ccuting witness, not go on premisesof Food Lion on S. Main Si., Mocksviilc, go lo Day Reporting Cenler, testing and evaluation required by doctor and sexual oflcnder evaluation, not comc on courthouse property or premises unless on official business. — Scotlie O'Neal, simple assaull.BE dismissed. — Gregory D. Peoples, misd( mcanor probalion violation, sentci 120 days. — Marie Price, school aliendan| law violation,prayerforjudgmcntcij tinued for 13 rnpnths. remit cost, hi daughter Insc&ol unless doctori cal excuse, comply with school Лог counseling. — Loncll Pruill, failure lo filcJ^ay income tax, scnlcnccd 30 days.Kus- pendcd 2 yean, S50 fine, cosll.nic when due and pay when due «Ь all taxes for business; fail to filc/piy in­ come tax. dismissed. — Frank F. Scoll. simple : isault and Injury to personal propcrl. scn­ lcnccd 45 days, suspended 2 years, S100 fine, cost, not threaten, h ass or assault prosecuting wiincssdu ng pe­ riod of suspension. — Philip L Shoaf, no 1Ы lily in­ surance, dismissed. I — Roben C. Sncden. shov cause, 18 houn communily scrvicc indcr su­ pervision of communily serice coor­ dinator. . j — Brewster K. Wilson, i^scssion of drug paraphcmalia, and miiKle- mcanorpossesslonofSchedulcVIcpo- trolled substance, sentenced 45 • suspended I8m om hs,$l50fine,^. not possess controlled substam»,'Mi^ stance abuse assessmenl. participate in treatment program, warranlless scarchcct, drug screening tests, — Ronald L. Simmons, expjrrt operator’s license, dismissed. ' 'v» — MichacI W. Hanvy, 83 mph in a 70 mph /one, rcduced to im p ro^ cquipmenl, S50 fine. cost. | — Amanda Caudle, probation vio­ lation. sentenced 45 days active, resti­ tution. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear (or their scheduled court trial and paid fines in advance. ^ 1 — Anthony H. Hutchens, four counts misdemeanor probalion viola­ tion. — John L. Mayfield, resisting pub­ lic officer, assault on govemment offi- cial/cmploycc. , i — Sandra Moreland, worthless chcck on dosed account. Davie County Grand Jury Indicts 23 A Davie County Grandy Juiy is- ^'sued the following indictmena bit ^wetk. I - Byron Gotdon AUen, burning - personal piopcity, larceny. ; - Carolyn Smith Anderson, 16 ; counU of forgety and uttering. ; -A llen Terrell Anthony, slalulay rtape. - Donald Baker, slaluloiy rape. : -JonasBradleyCu(tUs,rivecouiitt J of focgeiy and uttering. • -JamalDawsan,coininonlawnb. :: beiy, assault with a deadly we^no : Inflicting serious.ii\juiy. : - Kenneth Maynard FUppin, ■«- : ceny after breaking and enlaing. . -MaicA.ataham,twocounUor : obtaiiUng pnpeity by fabe pRteme. : -StephenHaU,assaultwilliadeany * weapon inflicting serioua Iqjuiy, csm- : nun hw robbery. : -WllburHiiri»,itatuU»yt«pe. i- -DawnHenningi,fourcaiwtifbi|- ^eiy and uttering. : -SandyHulcheni,piovUtagdniii i^toinmatea. i -O iijo iy H u lc ^ b ita to ia n d JcM eiinit motor vdikle,hn»iy. . -SolomooJohiioB.poaieiilonof :'«GsnlnUediubalince. : - Adam cal».' - Mkhael Long, possession of su>. len goods. - Jamie Lyons, common law rob­ bery, assaull with a deadly weapon InfUcting serious it\iuiy. -Thomas Pinnix, finl degree rape, sex ofliinse, Intercoune with ceitain victlni. -Randall Smith, breaking and en­ tering. - Paul Thompson, two counts cf fuatdegreenatuioy sex ofloue. inde­ cent libeities with a child. - Charles Turner, attempted com­ mon law lobbeiy, common law tob- beiy. -Zachaiy Wrniams.indecent liber­ ties wldi a child, first degree statutoiy sex offense. - Michael Wright, forgery and ut­ tering. 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Í^AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj June 5,1997 d A V Œ C O U N T Y 1 The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie County Clerk of -Court. ■ Wendy Howard Snowden vs. Teddy Boston Bledsoe, request dcfcn* doni not assault, abuse, threaten, fol­ low, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. • Pamela Penninger McDaniel vs. Biuce E McDaniel Jr., request defen­ dant nol assault, threaten, abuse, fol­ low, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Florence Simmons vs. Ronald Lament Simmons, absolute divorce. • Casey Ryan Butner by guardian, Silly W.Smith and PaulaMoorc Burner vi. Anthony B. Butner, claim result of cllld falling from bed of pickup tmck. In excess $10.000: counterclaim, lhat scclemcnt agreement be approved. Lawanda Parchment vs. Bobby LeeGamerandNorfolkSouthem Rail­ way claim as result of fatal accident at Junction Road railroad crossing, In excess SIO.OOO compensatoiy dam­ ages; in excess $5,000 property dam­ age; in excess $10,000 punitive dam­ ages. - Bruce E. Myers vs. Von Macon Munday, irquest recovery, $10,000. -Betty Darlene Mellows vs. Ronald Wade Meadows, alimony, post-sepa­ ration support. . Billy Ray Wall vs. G.S. RooHng Products, request judgment. $1,855. - H. Lee Rollins vs. Cora Ellen StrouddolngbusinessosStroud Rental Agency, lease dispute, request for $1.475 judgment; counterclaim, lhat complaint be dismissed. - Hendricks vs. Twin Cily Sprin­ kler, request recovery, in excess $10,000. • - Cecil McClellan vs. Peggy R. McClellan, absolute divorce. • William Patrick Marlin vs. Michelle Baum Martin, child custody. •RachelSimmonsvs.Jay Simmons, absolute divorce •Wachovia Bonk of N.C. vs. Sheny A. and Jimmy R. Mason, request re­ covery. $6.286.18. • The Glen Apartments vs. Mattie Rosha Johnson, eviction. • Lori Longworth Doby vs. Nickey Dean Strickland, lhat defendant coop­ erate wilh child's counselors. • • Maiy Jo Jcmes vs. David Franklin Jones, request defendant not assault. lhrealen,abuse,follow,harassorintcr- fere wilh plaintiff. . Focd Motor Credit vs. Scotl A. Nicholson, request judgment, $4,360.14. •Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Donna C. Beaver vs. Jeffrey David Beaver, request thal defendant be or­ dered to pay child's insurance; Janie Shore vs. Kcnnyljames,palemiiy,child support, reimburse for past public as­ sistance. LandTtBTtöi^ ■ The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Rcgisterof Deeds. The inmsaclions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh S2 repre- sentingSl.OOO. • Mildred Whitaker Wiles to Will- iamThomasWhitakerandPattic Royal Whilaker, l7.24acre,Clarksvllle,$46. - Barbara C. Lomax and Maiy M. Lomax to Marcia Louise Carrico, 17 acres, Farmington, $940. - Eric L Ennis and Phyllis W. Ennis to William C. Roesel and Lois A. Roesel, 1 lol, Mocksville, $382. -Christopher Mark Angell andNlna C. Angell and Phillip Martin Angell lo JamesMarcusAngellandBrendaHar- ris Angell (fifth interest). DavidMltchel Angell and Geraldine Angell (fifth In­ terest), Tilden Madison Angell and Elsie B. Angell (fifth interest), and Myroi Mooney Angell (fifth imercsi), four tncts, Mocksvlllc, $36. - Cbneva S. Foster to Douthit K. WhitateraiidSarohS. Whitaker. 1 lot, Mocks’ille.S19. .- Wlip-0-Will Und and Catllc to George VebbandCamilleP. Webb, I lot, Clarsville.$l(M. - Cell W. Salem toCelia W. Salem as inistei for Celia W. Salem Revo­ cable Tmt, 1 lot, Mocksvlllc. • C. Hci Howell to James W. Phipps Sr., .83 ace. Farmington. $7. - JenyF. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegooi, T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth I Swicegood. Katherine C. Wall and R)bert R. Wall to Michael J. Parker andîulie A. Parker, I condo­ minium. Nf-cksville, $126. - Hazel iailo to Hazel Gallo and Bernard Pltl'r., 1.06 acrus, Jerusalem. - Chos and Chas to Lany G. Bailey and Angela M. Bailey, 1.56 acres, Shady Grove. - Lany G. Bailey and Angela M. Bailey to Chas and Chas, 1.56 acies. Shady Grove. -Tama f^. O'Mara lo Jeny Wayne Grocc and Ansley Y. Grocc, 1 lol. Shady Grove. $40. •C. Richard Dobson Builderr> lo Murray V. Godley III, I lol, Farming­ ton. $350. Oak Valley Associate Limited Part­ nership lo Home Builders Association of Winston-Salem. I lot, Farmington, S il l -J.W. Jones Jr., attorney in fact for James Willie Jones Sr. and Maggie R. Jones to Homer Aldene Jones. 2.25 acres, Farmington. -Jane T. Williams, administrator of csialcofBlancheW.Marllnand Bobby G. Williams and Jane T. Williams lo Robert M. Daniel an Velma T. Daniel. 1.36 acres. Calahain, $32. -Lany K.and Janice J. McDaniel lo James C. Harding Jr. and Martha M. Hariing, I lol. Calahain. $154. -The Francis and Alice Schukenbrock Family Trust lo Ronald H. Small and Pamela J. Small, 1 lol, Farmington, $640. - Terry 0 Brewster and Diana M. Brewster to L.L. Wilcox Constiticlion, I lot, Farmington. • Glenn A. McBride, Dorothy Compton, James Charile McBride. Stella M. McCam and Robert McCam. LindaSatterfieldandJamcsSalterficld. Stella M. McCam executrix forestate of Lucy McBride to James Charlie NtcBride, 5 acres. Farmington. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Shelton Constniction Services. I lot. Farminglon. $136. • She|ton Constniction Services to R. RogerBerrier Jr. and Julie B. Berrier, I lot. Fannington, $136. • Dick Anderson Constniclion to RichanJ L Hawks Jr. and Nikki M. Hawks. 1 lot, $249. •Hickory Hill Developmenl lo James S. Zimmennan Jr. and Linda L Zimmennan. I lol, Fulton, $20. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Forresl C. Cninfill Con- simction, 1 lol. Farmington, $124. •Marilyn W. Redfem lo Francis V. Williams, 7.5 acres, Jenisalem. -Hege Calvin Foster and Margaret E. Foster 10 John T. Pollanl and Linda H. Pollani, 5 acres, $80. • Lany N. Peak and Margaret T. Peak toCurt D. Furtxrg and A. Birgitia Furberg. 1 lot. Fannington, $434. • Timmie A. Wilson to Mark D. Krosney, 1 lol, Farminglon. $460. - Charles E Pierce and Linda J.. PiercetoCraigS. Johnson. 1 lot. Jenisa- lem,$56. • David B. Watkins and Debra D. Watkins lo James S. Groer and C. Darlene Greer,2lracls,Jemsalem.$20. •Phillip Anthony Beauchamp and! Vickie C. Beauchamp to Eugene R.: QuecnandSusanS.Qucen. 1 lol.$322. • David M. Hanes Contracting lo Gerald L.Chrisco.1 lol. $220. •ZenoH. Dixon.MargarelR. Dixon, • Jane Dixon Bowmer,Thomas Bowmer, ' Ann Louise Dixon to Donna K. Dixoii, • .66 acres, Farmington. - Lifestyle Contractors lo WilllamE Northlngton and Maiy J. Northington, 1 lol. Shady Grove. • Phil J. HeyneandTeresa A. Heyne to Jeny W. kerley and Marie L Kerley. 1 lot. Mocksville, $2(M. Mocksville Police The following incidents were k - ported to Mocksville Police Depart^ ment. -AprilLynnGulisanoreportedMay 25, üut she had received repeated ha­ rassing phone calls. - Robin Lynn Wagoner reported the hub caps had been removed from her 1989 Plymouth Sundance parked at her home. - Mark White reported May 23, thal S568.76 worth of Tylenol. Advil and yMieve had been taken from the Wal- Mart Pharmacy. - Susan Elizabetli Martin reported May 23, thatu)meoiie had used the telephone al Vendy’s to make a call using indecentmd profane language. - Calvin Hanson reported May 25, that a black do^wlth a white front had been stolen fror the fenced yard at his residena*. - Crystal Dwn Hatley reported May 28 somcoD repeatedly hit and choked her. - Jerry Scott «entry reported May 29anAlpinestero.a40 watt amplifier and 12 cassettes hd been stolen from his 1988 ChryslerxBaron paricedon Hospilal Exiensio Street. - KimCranfillreponcd that $4 worth ofgasollnehadbeenstolenfrom Horn's Convenience Store May 30. Arrests -William Eugene Allen, 26, of 191 Pine St.. was arrested May 28. for assault on a female. Trial date: July 17. -Crystal Dawn Hailey. 25, of 191 Pine St.. was arrested May 28. for simple assault. Trial date; July 17. - Emest Lee Cain. 207 Deadmon Road. wasarrestedMay 28,fordriving while license revoked, resisting, ob­ structing and delaying an officer and having an altered tag. Trial date: July 18. Accidents - Brianne Lynn Beckerman, 854 N. Main St.. was unable to stop her 1984 BMW on Wilkesboro Street before striking the rear of a vehicle slopped in front of her, which she described as a white Chevrolet Impala with a blue lop, al 4:58 p.m. May 23. She lold Officer J.D Hartman lhal a woman got out of the vehicle, checked it for damage and drove away. No charges were filed. -NonnanClarenceRlchardson,62, of 2131 Davie Academy Road, had driven his 1993 Jeep partially onto the railroad tracks on Depot Street al 3:45 p.m. May 19, when his vehicle was struck by a N(^olk Southern tnün trav­ eling cast on the tracks, reported Of­ ficer D.T. Miller. The train returned to the sccne. bul Richardson fied the scene. He was charged wiih hit and nm. Miller said. -Nakiesha Láveme Wagner, 19, of 290 Cheny Street, was traveling easl on Marconi Streeiat6:26p.m. May 31, whena7-year-oldgiri ran fromadrive- way inlo path of her 1994 Hyundai. A witness said Wagner blew her hOTi and swerved in an attempt to avoid hilling the child, acconling to OfHcer M.A. Grant. Thechlld was nol seriously injured, according to Grant. Her parenis look her to Davie Couniy Hospital where . she was treated and released with a minor bone chip In the left leg. Grant said Wagner had committed! nodrivingoffensesanddideverything' she could to avoid striking the child. Her speed was estimated at 30 mph. Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls. May 26: Fork, 2:21 p.m., possible grass fire, U.S. 64. May 27: Mocksville. 7:38 p.m.. smoke in residence, Sunset Terrace Apartment 30; Smith Grove assisted. May 29: Mocksvillc. 10:17 a.m., small building fire behind 169 Windsong Road. M a y 30: Smilh Grove, 1:38 p.m. vehicle fire, 281 Double A Trail; Mocksville. 7:22 p.m., auto accident. U.S.601 alCbmfortlnn. ‘May 31: Fannington. 3:10 p.m., fire alarm, 383 Comwallis Drive; Wil­ liam R. Davie assisted. June 2: Fork, 5:13 am., auto acci- dfent,U.S:64. Hiйh^дay Patrol The N.C. Highray Patrol investi­ gated the followingiccidenls in Davic County. Three Vehicles Cdide Linda Jones Dw^gins, 42, of Ad­ vance, was stoppedaU.S. 158 behind a 1997 Lexus, drivemy Frances Ellen Brenner, 46. of Advncc, at 9:55 a.m. May 22, when her 1997 Ford was struck from behind V a 1992 Ford, driven by Mark Ber,la. 36, of Ad­ vance and pushed ito the rear of Brenner’svehicle.repoiedTrooperJ.R. Allred. Berilla was chargedkvith failure to reduce speed. Car Hlls Deer ; Keith Ray Carlton, 3, of Mocks­ villc. wus traveling nc^ on Liberty Church Road al 12:20 Im. May 25. when a deer ran into the path of his 1996 Mercury, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Motorcycle Wrecks Tad Nathaniel Angell. 22, of U x ­ ington, was entering a curve as he traveled north on N.C. 801 at 8:30 p.m. May 23. when his 1995 Honda motor­ cycle struck loose gravel on the road, turning onto its left side and skidding off the road onto the right shoulder. Angell and passenger. Alisha Deanne Comer, 20, of Lexington, fell off In a yard. They were nol seriously injured. No charges were filed, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Pickups CoUkle On U.S.601 Gary Bradley Jones, 16, of Ad­ vance, was turning left onto U.S. 601 from the Food Lion parking lol when he drove a 1993 Ford pickup into the pathofa 1970 Chevrolet pickup,driven by Jimmy Lee Carter, 26, of Mocks­ vlllc. at 3 p.m. May 20. Jones wascharged withasafemove- rnenl violation, reponed Trooper T.D. Shaw. CursColUdeOnN.C.SGI Maiy RIne Suiter. 35, of Advancc. was making a left tum from Woodlee Drive ontoN.C. 801 when she drqvca 1996 Ford Into the path of a 1985 Pontiac, driven by Amanda Childress Booe.27,ofYadkinvillc,al 11:55 a.m. May 21, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Sutler was charged with failure to yield right-of-way. Booe was charged with failure lo wear seat belt. Sutter was taken to Davie Couniy Hospital for treatment of injury. Vehicles Wreck On CampbeU Road Rebecca Spaugh Doby, 50, of Mocksville, was traveling north on Campbell Road at 2:30 p.m. when she drove u 1964 Ford across ihe cenier line, suikinga 1985 Subaru, driven by Crystal VemessaColes, 18,ofMocks- ville, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Doby was charged wilh driving left of center. Car Hits MaUbox Willie Edd Manin. 53, of Winston- Salem, was traveling south on N.C. 801 at 5:15 p.m. May 25. when his 1993 Dodge traveled off the road onto the righl shoulder, striking a ditch bank and a mailbox, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Martin told Shaw he hit a wet spol on the road. No charges were filed. Truck Collides With Van Stephen Lavem Carlson, 44, of Kemersvillc, lold Trooper P.T. Hen- nclly lhal he had looked away from the roadto ans weracellular phone calljusl priortoacollislonon Famiington Road at 11:35 a.m. May 26. The 1995 Ford imck Carlson was driving crosscd ihe center line and struck the left rear quarter of a 1994 Dodge van, driven by Kay Mason Payne. 44. of Mocksville. In the oppo­ site lane, Hennelly said. Carls(xi was charged with driving left of cenier. Truck Hits Ditch Cart Edwan) Frisby HI. 22,of Onli- naiy,Va.,wastravcllngeastonU.S.64 CootinuedOnPase? Arrests ; The following were anested by Ihe Davie Couniy Sheriffs Depaitment. t • Andrew Clay Jones. 40, of 734 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, was charged May 22 with assault. Trial date: June 26. I • Junnius Leon Cline, 33, of 128 №ciaWay,Mocksvllle, wascharged May 25 wilh assault on a female. Trial dale: June 11 - Michael Bryan Freeman, 27, of 199 Dogtrot Road, Mocksville was charged May 24 with assault on a fe­ male. Trail date: June 12. - Jennifer Monique hrks, 27, of 301 Whitney Road, Mocaville, was charged May 26 with driing wilh a suspended license and optating a ve­ hicle with expired regislction. Trial date: June 6. - Israel James Angell. 22bf223 Joy Trail, Mocksville, was chrged May 25 with violation of pre-tril release. Trial date: May 29.. - Steven Christopher Ni*»ls, 25, of Norfolk, Va., was charget May 27 with violation of pre-trial relese. Trial date; June 30. i -S hm y Call Childress, 3t of 163 Windy Lane, Mocksvillc. wascharged May 27 with unauthorized use of a vchicle. Trial dale; May 29. - Christo|>her Wayne Manin, 26, of 143 Lakewood Village Road, Mocks­ ville, was charged May 27 with viola­ tion ofa release onler. Trial date: May 27. -James Michael Roldloff, 32, of 1072 Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville, was charged May 28 wilh two counts of failure to appear in court Trial dale: Junes. - Michael Candela Damian, 24, of 713 Old Lexington Road, Mocksville, was charged May 29 with DWI, driv­ ing without a license, driving left of center and opcraling a vehicle without insurance. Trial date: June 20. -Angela Gay Towery, 30. of 7262 Hwy.801 S..Mocksville. wascharged May28wilh l2countsofEmployment Security Law violalions. - Matthew Janies Overstreet. 19.of l67Wills Road. Advance, was charged May 29 wilh possession of marijuana, possession of drug puaphemdia, car­ rying a concealed weapon, Mving while license revoked, improper ve­ hicle registratioa and operating a ve­ hicle without insurance.Trialdale:June 20. - Genid Steven Smilh, 31. of 24S3 Famiington Road, Mocksville, was charged May 29 wilh making harass­ ing telephone calls. Trial date: July 3. - Cynlhia Diane Ayen, 32, of Bassett, Va., was charged June 1 with assault. Trial date: June 12. - Francisco Javier. 23, of Winston- Salem, was charged May 30 with driv­ ing without a Ucenie. T>ial dale: June 20. - Shannon M. Fundnburk, 2«, of 212DavieSt,Cooleeinee,waschaijed May 30 wilh assault on a female. Trial date; June 12. - Eari Dean TTmmas, 52, of 253 Brantley Farm Road. Mocksville, was charged June 1 with assault on a fe­ male, l^ial dale: June 12. -Shannon Dale Bledsoe, 19.of391 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, was charged May 30 with three counts of failure to appear in court Trial date: June 12. -KenenDeshawnMyen,20,ofl73 Couniy Une Road. Mocksville. was charged May 30 wilh assault Trial dale: June 12. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. ' -JosephConwayShelumieponed ¡№y 29 the larceny of constniction inalaials from Broadmoor Drive. ' - Ted Hodgson of Rockwell re­ potted May 29 the lareeny of two roo- № home ailes and four tires, wilh a Mai esdmaled value of $500, fnxn a ite oCfU.S. <01 South. ' -TreiuShananeHowellofMocks- 'lUle leponed May 29 the breaking, and laiccny of a VCR, lelevl- _ J i(W CDa and a gold nugget ring, wilh «W ll mliinaled value of $770; ftoma residence at Sunsel ApaitmenQ. - James Daniel Dtllanl of Mocks­ ville reported May 29 a vehicfc was damaged while parited at a rc on H\^. 601 Soulh. J -Richanl Eugene Evans of 1____ ville reported May 29 Ihe latcenj^of a Homellle chain saw, with an èsiinwed valueof$70,fromavehicleparicetofr Howardtown Circle. | - Judy Ann Cline of Advancoie- pofted May 29 her boylHend tookW w without permiujon from a rfi- dence on Shady Lane.' -WendeU Sain of Mocbville potted May 26 a cola machine was damaged at Farminglon Road al 1-40. - Russell MarUn of Mocksville re­ ported May 25 Ihe window 10 a mick on Daniel Road was damaged. - Mary Clemenl Lipscomb of Mocksville repotted May 26 her car was uUcen and not returned. - Vicki PaidM of Advance icpofted May 26 the larceny of money from a room at Meadowbrook Temce. - Scott Boger of Yadkinville re­ poned № y 26 Ihe larceny of a casting net, ip o k m and jacket, with a total estinialed value of $160, fioro a ve- River accen area. -ShannaAhnMaaweUofAdvance reported May 25 a vehicle waa dam- ajed on Creekwood Drive. - Jeronka Renteria of Mocksville repotted May 25 Ihe aOempled bceak­ ing and entering of a rcaldence on Deadmon Road. - John Sleven Rouse of Mocksville reported May 22 he wai ducalened widi a hunting knife off Allen Road. - TravU Dale Coxof Winslon-Sa- lem rtpocted May 22 Ihe larceny of goircqMi|imeal,wkbanciliniaMdvahie of more than H75, from the bag drop ai Pudding RidfeOolf Club. - Carilon Booe of Mocksville re­ ported May 23 the breaking and enter­ ing of a resUence on Etchison Street. - Marie Miller Fociest of Advance tepoited June I she wat aasanlled at a busineu in Hillsdale. - Marilyn Miller of Mocksville le- pcited June I the larceny of two bt^'a bkyclct, wilh ao eilimaled value of $46S,fiomaretidenceooCEdatan)ve ChurchRoid. -Kick HoUandof Advance le p o ^ May 30 aamcone damaftd die Lakes Airport sign. - Anna Cregar of Mocksville re­ potted May 30 Ihe larceny of gasoline from Four Biodieta Amoco. Center. - James Anderson of Mocksville reported May 30 Ihe larceny of a ve­ hicle from a residence on Hwy. 801 Soudi. -Twelvepeoplerepoitedmailboxes were damaged or destroyed: one each on Kingsmill Drive. Ashbuiton and Underpasi roads; two each on Zimmerman and River roads; and nve on Country Circle. All were in Ad­ vance. IR E C O R D iJ u M 5 ,l» » 7 -7 - proposid subdivisions Including 89 buiWingloiswerereviewedby the DavieCounty Planning Boanllast week. ... The board also adopted a resolution in memoiy of the late Jesse Boyce, recommended a rezoning and naming of four private roads. Boyce. Ihe planning and zoning director for Ihe couniy before hisdealh earlier Ihisyear, was an able and caring public servant, said board chairman Jim Eaton." Wc didn't always ogree, but we did share a common goal." Eaton said he and Boyce several limes left I planning board meetings for dinner, and held I hands across the table while asking the blass- ing. I • The board recommended rezoning .68 of nn acre on Hwy. 601 South fiom residential lo highway business special use for Nayrcx Bam- hardl and Ciclus Miller. Bamhardt owns the land, nnd plans to lease il lo Miller, who opcr- ales Ihe adjacent Miller Sheet Metal, lo store renlal equipment such as small backhocs and Future Bobcats. The enlrance to the lot would be from the sheet metal paricing lot. and the some office would be used. Miller said. • No one spoke on the four road names: Herons Lane al 1404 Hwy. 801 N.. Advance: WhiteDoveWayal24(MHwy.601 N..Mocks­ villc; Cranberry Lane al 141 Chaucer Lane. Mocksvllle;nndSandClayLane,at 1936Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville. The board reviewed the subdivision plats, some preliminary, some final, asking develop­ ers to make changes where neetfed. • Seaford Acres Section II. a three-lol 7.16 acre subdivision on Seaford Road in Advance, will have restrictions lhal the lots can't be funherdlvided and that mobile homes will nol be allowed. • W. Wilson Acres is a five-lot subdivision on8.47acres on Wall Wilson RoadnearMocks- ville. • Steele Acres Is a four lot subdivision on 3.61 acres off Deadmon Rood. The plannen asked developen Abner and Jimmy Steele for deed restrictions that houses only would be allowed, since il will back up to an existing subdivision with such restrictions. •Oak Grove Phase I and Phase two are 13- and four-lot subdivisions on 24.27 acres off Hwy. 601 North and Children's Home Road beingdevelopedby Michael DunieldandRandy Shuler. The board asked for a letter from the N.C. Departnxnt ofTronsportation staling ap­ proval of aroad in the subdivision with less than 60 feel of right of way and 20 feet of paving. ТЪеу were also asked lo change the name of lhat road so os nol loconfilet with a similarly named road elsewhere in the couniy. • Northbrook Phase 11 is a 22-lot 26.44 acre .subdivision off Ijames Church Road. • The board approved eight lots in Timber Creek on 7.3 acres, off Gun Club Road. A portion of property for the Beauchamp Grave­ yard was excluded from the subdivision. t> y e i i w » HvliMigiae ¿slnntai i%m ; i w '^HIHriAifllie<»ui«ydòen4clM rihecum 4vcriiy'z^ , (тЛвИШ яаЛ., , ' , , ' ;^ ÿЛ1мcaMypi■nllltb0«l)wШпl(et«7p.l^Aюel2l0lмkeal«0alш■leadMialкl' . ! wìftco«oiyc(wiwliilnnrtiCTpectedtoimJce»pldeci»iMMihdfniee>liit<7p.m.j }|1М|б. л U e rim p l«i«diicciorlotaiOiffiniate>iÌsho|i|AigcMen4iifmteadM»d№ оп1|мм,'аМючЬ he ЛятЛ expec« idea f t пцга dne lo be m y dtffcnM tnmr elMWÌK(eiathédisà«l'!We'renotiubveitin^aveidsqiiaefao(arU^^ ' Heritage Oaks Phase I. a 30-lot 23:75 acre i«uiremenU.Changesare somelimesrequesled subdivision adjoins Hickory Hill off Hwy. 64 (the preliminary phase, and before fmal plal West pproval, improvements such as streets and; In reviewing plats, planners make surc the jtilities must be in place before being ap- developers'plansmeetwiih county subdivision DARE Donation Dan Smilh, owner of Combat Relief Paintball, presents Davie Sheriff Allen Whitai<er with $319 to be used Inthe Drug Abuse Reslstence Education (DARE) program. A Davie sheriff's department team beat one from Davidson County to win bragging rights for a year. "We had a plan. We sent our fastest mnners up the middle, and provided cover,“ Whitaker said. Smith hopes to enlarge the event next year. Cooleemee Police COOLEEM EE - The following re­ ports are from Cooleemee Police De­ partment files. • Seven violations of the town’s animal control ordinance have been reported in the past two weeks, includ­ ing two from aboutpitbulldogs attack­ ing olher pels. The owner of ihose animals faces criminal charges, said Police Chief Tim Wooten. - On May 20, a trespasser was re­ ported on property on 225 Main Sl., and left when police arrived. - On May 22, a juvenile was threat­ ening family members at a residence on Center Streel, and had left prior to officers aniving. - On May 23, oflicers responded lo a domestic dispute on Duke Street. - On May 23, il was reported that someone punched holes in bags of fertllizeroulsideCooleemee Hardware. - On May 26, there was a fight reported al 180 Duke St. The fight apparently began over a stolen pager. Woolen said. Cordell Pressley, of 150 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, andJames Hall, of 180 Duke St., said they were assaulted. • On May 28, it was reported that people werc drinking in ihe road on ihe 200bIockofDukeStrect. Three people werc found with open beers. Woolen said. One. Steven Dc-shawn White, 19. of253 Main St.. was held on outstand­ ing warrants in Forsyth County for failure to appear Incourt on acharge of soliciting lo commit a felony. • Officers responded to a report of a vehicle larceny in progress at 2:40 a.m. May 24 at Spillman's Auto Scrvicc, Hwy. 801. The vehicle was seen going toward Rowan County on Hwy. 801, andwasrecoveredfourdayslaierinthe Jericho Church of Christ parking lol al iheendofJunction Road. The Division of Motor Vehicles enfcHtemenl divi­ sion is helping in the investigation, Wooten said. •A rcsidenl reported on May 28 lhal people were drinking near their drive­ way. - Officers responded to a report of a domesticdisputeataresidence(Mi Davie Sireet on May 29. • On May 31, a domestic dispute was reported on Walls Street. • On May 31, officers responded^ twice to a residence on Center Street^ wherc a woman reported ber boy friend had been drinking and refused lo leave the residence. Highway Patrol C oiiUiiu«dn«iiiFa(e6 at 2:30 p.m. M iy 26, in a 1987 ford truck, when it Kgan lo skid as he attempted lo stopbehind uaflic at the U.S. 601 intersection. The Iruck skid­ ded off die road and sUuck a ditch, reported Trooper j.R. Allred. No charges were Hied, according lo Allred. I Car Stnick In R m Scariel MitthcllJames, 32, of Har- \ niony was sloopM on Ihe 1-40 exit ' ramp at U.S. 601 w№n her 1994 Chev- roletwasslruckl Chevrolet driven I 19, of Mocksvilli filed, reported’ VcbldaW tccki Tina Reavis I *behindbyal991 y^Julie May Allen, J charges were TD.R. McCoy. alU,S.<01 l4k,26.ofMocks- ville, was auempijng^ merge into the left lane on U.S. 601, |vhen she struck a 1985 Chevrolet, driven by Shannon Michelle Davis.21.orMocksville, with al987^Chevrolelvanol(7:15p.ra.May 29, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Bostick was charged wilh making Ballimore I when hit car by a 1992 lem, had altempled lo slop bul slid on Ihe rain slick road. He was charged with failure lo rcduce speed. Cars Wreck On N.C. 801 Emily Rowland Roberson,' 29, of Mocksville, was allempling lo make a right tum from the righl lum lane of N.C. 801 when she drover her vehicle into Ihe rear of a 1996 Chevrolel in front of her, which was driven by Su­ san Alkins Warner, 27, of Mocksville, at 6:30 p.m. May 30, lepoittd Trooper A.A. Justice. Robenion was charged with failing lo see before suuting. Justice said. Car Hits Mailbox, Trees A 1988 Volkswagen, belonging to Carrell Freeman O'Neal of Advance, ran off Ihe left shoulder of Williams Road some lime May 30, sinking a mailbox and driveway culvert before crossing back over Ihe road where il slnick several trees and came lo rest. C e r H ltf ^ B c h in d l Serigo Clavel Bemil, 24. of Win- slon-Saroe,wasslowing)iisl989Chcv. roletton^aleftium RMdal5:45a.ni.May v m t í m k from Buick; , According to TVooper P.T. Hen- mUy,teedriveiofdialvehicle,Oonzaki Oitcii,20.ofW inilon-S»- Call Carolina FR/MESSk* The M in i D bh 8а1еШ1е Service f«rd4r. No Equipment To Purchue ' Pikne8torS4ipllee&M«lnt«ln(AaEqulpÍMnt YOUHOAvm COUNTY ряшшатАяоалия e i w i M w e s , i - i i M 4 i - M i i Man (kxwicted Of Burning Stolen A man pleaded guilty last week in Davie Couniy Superior Court to bum­ ing the car of a Mocksville woman. Byron Allen was sentenced to 11 to 14 monlhs in prison for buming per­ sonal property. A charge of felony larceny was dismissed by the DA. A 1988 Ford Escort, belonging to Brenda McGraw, was found burned at the end of Lee Jackson Road ^ according to Assistant D A ] Priest. A witness reported that. lien ar^ rivedatherhomeinagrayFo lEscort wilhoul a license plate, > lich he claimedbelongedtohlsaunt ithecar again on Dec. 11, he said hi 'as buy- ing the car. Priest lold Judgf ames C. Davis. Another witness said Allen had taken the car down o dirt road and crashed ilon purpose, she added. Bul Allen's attorney Jennifer Brock said he claims the buming of tbe car was an accidenl. Davis recommended W (^ release for Allen and onfcred him lo pay resli- lulion lo McGraw, court costs and ai $200 attorney fee. Howard Voles To Cut siles Tax On Fbod Rep. Julia C. Howanl (R-Davie) voted this weekto cut the state sales tax on food by one cent. The N.C. House of Representatives voted to approve a bill lo reduce the state's food tax from three cents to two cents. House Republicans will inte­ grate this tax cut Into their proposed budget. "I am delighted the House is con­ llnuing its commitment to tax relief. This reduction in the foodLi will help Nonh Carolina families l|ep more of lheirhardeamedmoney,"UdHowanl. The General Assem» originally created the sales lax on f >d as a "tem­ porary" lax In 1961. S cc then, the food lax was steadily In eased by the Legislature until last ar when the Republican-led House »nsored the first reduction in the t . The House conlinueditsiaxreliefi brtslhisweek bypasslngafurtherreduciionthatwill, saveNorthCarolinataxpoyers approxi­ mately $90 million dollars a year. Th is was supposed to be a tempo­ rary tax. Thirty years later it is still a burden on the taxpayers of North Саль - lina. I am pleased wc are leading the way in reducing it," she said. Tbe food tax reduction must sllll be approved by ihe senate and governor before becoming law. Jury CkmviGts Dam Alto Of DWI AccordingloTrooperD.R.McCby. the driver left Ihe scene of the accidenl Charges are pending. Vehkle H iu T r « A 1997 Fold ran off Ihe road as il traveled west on Ralledge Road some lime May 31. where il sUuck a small Uee and a dilch bank, causing an esii- mated $8.000 in damage, reponed Trooper T.D . Shaw. The pickup belongs lo Todd Mon­ roe Boger of Mocksville. No charges werc filed. Shaw reported. Car Hits Guard RaU Nalasha Jean Lindsey, 17, of Ra­ leigh, was traveling east on 1-40 at 5 p.m.May31,whenhercarranoirihe left shoulder of die road. She lost con- Irol, skidding across the median and Ihe west bound lanes andstruckaguanl rail. No charges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. A Davie Couniy man will spend die nexl Iwo yean in prison for driving drunk in Cooleemee June 29,1996. A jury found Steven Ellis Jacobs guilly of DW I lasl week in Davie County Superior Couit Jacobs was slopped al a license checkonN.C. 801 .according lo fornier Cooleemee Police Officer Tim Kemp. Delecling an odor of alcohol com­ ing from his vehicle, Kemp said he placed Jacobs under arresi and look hirolo administer Ihe inloxilizer, which he refused. Kemp said he did not perfonn any additional tests after dmt There was an open 12ounce beer in Jacobs' vehicle, he said. Jacobs was belligerent and uncoop­ erative, he lold die jury. Defense attorney Bill Hall argued that diere was no concreie evidence of impairment in Uw case. ' We have suspfcion, but we have a lack of evidence beyond a reasonable doubi.'HaUiakl. He laid there was nol enough evi­ dence to lake two yean fiom a man's life. It took the jury about 40 minutes to reachaveidktindiecase. Since 1969, JacotM has been con­ victed of impaired driving eight Uroei priorlodiis,acco(dingtoAiiiitanlDA Martin Goohotm. piesendng diat as a grossly aggravaUng factor in Ihe case. Judge Jama C. Davis sentenced Jacobs lo two years in prison and or­ dered him lo complete die D A R T pto- gram and aOendAA meetings while in prison. The judge recommended work re­ lease and ordered Jacobs to pay court costs, $550 in coun cosu and a $2,000 fine. He onlercd him not to operate • motor vehicle for four years and after lhal until property liAiseU.' widi his two-year sehteii« for drtvin^^ He sentenced hil :o an additional while license revoked to which Jacobs 45 days in prison im n concurrently pled guilty. Pickup Truck Pushed Into Riven J OwtierCharoed With Littering had trouble widi die Buck, and in whal diey considered to be a hostile rage, pushed die vehicle inlo the river," said Police Chief Tim Woolen. Thepickuplnickrolleddownslream and disappeared, and was later recov-, ered. / Timmy Ray Green, of 681 Wjll BooneRoad,Mocksville,wascharged . widifelonyiilteringbecauseoflhesize ■ of die vehicle and die harm it could d o ' to Ihe river. Woolen said. He was placed in die Rowan Cbunty Jail, pending a ; June JO appearance in district court .. COOLEEM E - It was similar to die Old West sto where die horse is shotlodeadibec: xilcomesuplame. Buldiislime,l victimwasapickup tnick. And die o\ er was arrested. Cooleemee I ice officers had ai- readyreceivedd callofadrunkdriver on Hwy. 801 V en another call was dispatched on S iday afternoon. May 25. There was vehicle in die Soudi Yadkin River I Hie Bullhole. "Ofricen n nnded and talked to severalwitnes i.andwereloldsome- onecametodi iverinapickupmick. Love he Beach? Hate The Bulge? 2 Sizes in 30 DaysITHOUT DIETINO»! Irook M p Golf Pradkt iM fi i m ftm irn » lii< ^ nuil C m tf \ ( ) I u NINI Ш ШШ Щ Щ Щ Щ Ш Cáll/or fiiflTifltfwif- WEIGH-INS PROGRAM FEES PRE-PACKAGED FOOD MEETINGS DANGEROUS DRUGS LAB WORK L Ml Ж ' вф Ы Щ Ы С вМ п Г CAU OR COME BY FOR DETAILS 'I I : » - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , June S, 1997 Bahnson-Chapman Couple Pledge \/ои« Sarah Fninccs Dnhnsoii and Brad* Icy Dunn Chapman were united in ntorriagc at 3:30 p.m. on SaUirday, May 31 al Firsi Unilcd Ntclhodisi Church in Mocksvillc. Tlic Rev. David Snipes performed thc ccrcmuny. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances II. Bahnson of Mocks* ville. She is u graduate of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill wiih a dcgrce in history and is em­ ployed by Old Salem. She won.* a gown of candlelight Italian satin with fine filigree embroi­ dered lacework, sciwp neckline, and a scmi-cathcdnil train. The groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie E. Chapman of Cool­ eemee. Me is a graduate of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina al ChnpcI Hill withadega'cinmathematical sciences and isemployed by HMS Construction in Advance. Wedding music was provided by |Ruth Harbor, pianist. Ken Wilmot, mimpetcr, and the Rnst Unilcd Mcth- .xliM Chureh Dell Choir. Soloists wen: \myChapmanand Chad Helton. Palsy (Wnshaw directed thc wedding. ' Diana Bahnson, sister of ihe bride, uis maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Ndrgarel Brewer, cousin of ihe bride; Kislin Hinshaw, Nancy Jones, and Ananda Ledford, all of Mocksvillc: Alta Massey and Lori Sludcr. t>oth of Adance; and ChefT)’cl Sink of Win- stohSalcm. lonorary bridesmaids werc Darcllc Adkins of Wilminglon. Siepanie Carter of Mocksvillc. and Bctirhillips of Advance. Tc groom's father was besl man. Grouismen were Allan Chapman, baitlifof the gnwm. Scotl Chapman, cousiiof the groonu Chad Helton of Advai:e: Brad Van Hoy of Mocks­ villc; lixiper Scurry of Winsion-Sa* lent; ad Bubba Coleman of Ctxil- Mrs. Eric Lee Campbell Couple M am eúAt Concord Methodist ';! Angela Lynn Snider of MocksviUe and Eric Lee Campbell of Advancc were united In marriage at 4 p.m. May 31 al Concord United Mcthodisi piurch. Thc Revs. Jack Luther and David Keep offlciated. The bride is ihc daughter of Rick and Dianne SniderofMocksvillc. She isa 1991 graduatcofDavicHigh School and isemployed by Dr. Jeffery Billings in Cooleemee. ’ - ThebridegroomisthesonofDanny Campbell of Harmony and Shirley Reavisof Advance. Heisagraduateof Davie High School and North Ameri­ c a Institute of Aviation in Conway. S.C. He is employed by PENN Engi- naring in Winston-Salcm. ; Given in mairiaBc by her father, ihc bride wore an off ihe shoulder white, satin gown. The bodice was enhanced with seed pearls and sequins. Thc full, plated sUrt was accented with white rose appliques with seed pearls and sequins. The semi'Calhedral length №un was adorned wilh rose appliques with a bow attached at Ihe back. •; Her headpiece was made of a pearl band and fingertip veil. •; Tlie bride carried a bouquet of bur- ^ d y roses, white lilies, lilies of the valley accented with pearis designed by her cousin. Dawn Ludwick. ; Holly Snider, sister of the bride, wns maid of honor. She chose Amy Boardwine of Wjnston-Salem as ma- tranofhonof. Brideunatdswere; Angie Campbell of Clemmons, Wendy Gicver of Indiana, and Kelly Jones of K^ksville. , 'i^jDanny Campbell, falher of the ccmce. ; Michael Brewcr,cousinofihcbridc. was Ihc ring bearcr. Following thc ccre*mnny a re’ccp- tion was held al Salisbury Country Club with music by thc siring quartet fmm thc North Carolina School of the Arts. Reception attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jin) Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Den Grubb. Mrs. Chris Carter, and Jenny Lcdfonl. After Ihc wedding trip to Wall Disney World and Savannah, Ga.. thc couple will reside in Winston-Salcn». Social Events •On April 12, a miscellaneous slunverwashosted by Kristin Hinshaw. Jean Hinshaw. Anita Massey, and Sue Massey ul the I linshaw's home. •Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Judge and Mrs. Lester Martin hosted a family dinner honoring thc couple at Bennuda Run Country Club on April 12. •A lingerie shower was hosted hy Clienyel Sink in Chapel Hill on April20. •llie Rev. and Mrs. David Snipes hosted an "Around thc Clock" shower and Bar-B-Q for Ihc couple at their home in Lexington on May 17. •On May 18, Dianne Snipes, Dot Cranfonl, Louise Blackwwxl, and Ihe Cooleemee United Meth(Klisl Women hosted a household shower at the home of Mrs. BlackwtKxl. •Chris Carter, Carol Cozart, Jenny Ledford, and Kalhy Tuck hosted a bridesmaids luncheon on May 30 al Old Mocks Field. •A rehearsal dinner was held at I lickor>’ Hill Country Clubon May 30 hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chapman. •Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brewer hosted a breakfast for the bride’s family on the morning of thc wedding al thclr home in Mocksville. Craft Jurying To Be Held Tlicre will be a craft jurying for the Davic County Crafts Association on Tliursday. June 5, at 6:30 p.m. in Ihe Davic County Public Library. 'Flircc ilems are necessar>' lo be Pino News juiyed in acategoiy. All items need to bo in place by 6:30. A S3 fee is charged. Contad Mary СпшПП, 284-2726. ifyou have questions. Mrs. Bradley Dunn Chapman By Nora Lntham Pino Correspondent Sunday, June \, was homecoming at Wesley Chapel, ll was a wonderful Day of reminiscing of days gone by and of looking to thc futurc with aiuici- pationofafellowshiphall. Tliercwere many old members returning and many vishors who had lies in some way to Wesley Chapel. Rev. Bob Bumctl. a preacher from the past, svas ihe guest speaker. He gave us new insight to Paul's letters. Visitors werc Mr. and Mrs. James FuUonofWelcome;Mr.andMrs.Roby Shore, who is 93; Mr. and Mrs. Roby Frank Shore and their daughter and son-in-law, ali of Monnw; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray and children of Huntersville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rollins of KemersviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton; Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee, Chad Trivette, Timmy Shoffner. Tony Nichols, Rulh Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Brcnl Gobble and chtUln;n.Mr.CeneSmilh.alloiMocks- ville; Ms. Maxine Pruitt of Greens- btiro; Mr. and Mrs. Luther West; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Newsom and daugh­ ters; Mrs. O'Brien Dixon, all of thc Pino communily: Tamnty Mamska of Winslon-Salenr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dill and sons of Courtney: Mr. Gene Dull of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis of Kannapolis; and Mrs. Bob Burnett. Our serN’icc will be a special music ser\’ice led by Tom and Toni Horton. Tliey have invited other musicians to participate in thc ser\’ice. 'Hiere will Ik* a one day Vacalion Bible School on Saturday. June 7, at Wesley Chapel. Tlie youlh niinisiry from New Hope Baptist Church in Rural Hall will Ik Ihere to direct il. Everyone from Kindergarten lo 16Next Sunday is annual confercnce. years old are invited lo attend. Lunch! and snacks will be provided. It will' Stan at 9 a.m. and pmbably mn to aboul ] 2 or 3 p.m. Wc would like every one to. register ahead of time so we will have! an idea of how many to prepare for.- Please call Kalhy Ellis at 998-3987 or: Rev. Tammy Talbert at 998-3769 tp^ register. Transportation can be pro-l vided if needed. - Lose Weight grooni, was besl m . Groomsmen werc; Shane Canipbil, brother of Ihc groom, Joel Lane o'Advunce, and Keith Carter of Advate, The guest register *as attended by TammyClogdoof AdvKc. Programs andscrollswcrcprcsetixltotheguests by Dawn Ludwick Mocksville. Music was providcdby: Gloria Lawrence, organist; ad John and Maxine Hayes, vocalist^ Theweddingwasdirei'^by Denise Lowder of Advancc. . Afler a reception at tfc church fel­ lowship hall, the couph went on a weddinglriploCancun.^:^ico.They will be at home in Mockaille. Social EvenU •A rehearsal dinner, httcd by ihc groom's mother, was held lie evening of May 30 at Ihc churehirecreation building. Thc groom presei^ gifts to thc groomsmen. | •A miscellaneous showervasgivcn by Dawn Ludwick, Glendaludwick. Tma Phelps, Nell ie Allen, SheaCarter, Jean Phelps, and Sandy Cambell on March 9. •A lingerie shower was 'lield on April 6 at the home of JudyBailey, hosted by Amy BoardwineiHolly Snider and Jiidy Bailey. \ •A miscellaneous shower wa held on April 27 at the home of^gle Campbell, hosted by Hazel 1 Shirley Reavis and Angie Ci •The bridestnmds luncheoAwas hosted by Jean Evans and Suk BamhardI at the Bamhardt hoi^ in ' Clemmons. Thc bride to pwseni gifts lb liw wedding pi^y. о ib ***« « « « ** *, Glenn and Gall SellenBlaise Baptist To Honor Pastor, Wife The lOih anniversary celebralion honoringlhcRcv.GlcnnandOail Sell­ ers for their service ul Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville. will be held from 3-5p.m. Sunday. Junes, in ihe fellow­ ship hall. S r a / c i< ’ 9 ^ h o to ß /ia p .h ii J 1 L u u rt Squcire M()( ksvillc NC 634-0158 • Lose 2-3 lbs a week. • individualized counseling. • Grocery store & restaurant food. M ocksville Professional C enter 854 Valley Road, S uite 400 (704)634-1423 ! l Couple M aniedA t f l^ t M ethodist In M o c l^ ille M ay 24 : Robin Dawn Fiye of Mocksville and Shannon Duvid McCarson of Lc.x- ington werc married Saturday, May 24', al Rrsl Unilcd Methodist Church of.MocksviHc, : Thc Rev. Bob Whitaker otricialed at]he 2 p.m. ceremony, followed by a receplioninlhechurehfellowshiphall. Matron of honor was sister of the bride. Melinda Phillips ofMocksvillc. ' Bridesmaids nvctc; thc bride’s sis­ ter. Angclia Wood of Advancc;Chrisly niompson ofMocksvillc: Lori Griffin ofLcxington: Tamara Walser of New York City: Julie Coleman of Clem­ mons; and Donna Marie Riddle of Advancc. Sieve Paparoupas of Winston-Sa­ lem was best man. • Ushers were brothers of thc groom, Joel and Eric McCarson ofLcxington, Joseph Meola of Lexington, Darren Burris of Lexington. Richard Nowak ofSpartanburg.JamesTumerofChar- lottc, Scolt McCuislon of Lexington, and Alan Krcps of Salisbury, Miniature bride was Amelia Griflin and miniature groom was Alex Frye, son of Ihc bride. Flower girl was Whitney Burris, and ring bearer wus Jacob Wood, nephew of ihe bride. Tlic bride, daughter of Robert L. (Pete) and Gail Frye ofMocksvillc. is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan-CabamisComnuinily College. She is employed as olìlcc manager by Ronald W. Logan. DDS of Winslon- Salem. The bridegroom, son of David and Bonnie McCarson of Lexington, is a graduate of North Davidson Sr. High and the University of North Carolina ut Chariotte. He is employed as general manager of Capiain Steven's Seafood Restaurants of Mocksvillc. After u wedding trip lo Las Vegas, Nev., the couple will live in Lexington. D À V ÌE C O Ú N T V E O T E R P R iS E R E C O Itb ; ju M s l By Ruby McBridc Yadkin Valley Comspondent Eleven people of 0 » Closet Walk Class enjoyed a Irip lo Bedford, Va., Salurday,May3l lo Holy Land, USA. We had lunch al Rocky Mount to build up our energy for Ihe two hour hike where Ihe m il woundoround Ihe fann- land and along thc creek where scenes representing the scriptures were on dis- play. There was a lot of old farm machin­ ery on display along Ihe trail, which caught the mens ¡merest There wete two springs where we got a drink of water. On our returo trip home we ale supperal Western SleerinKennenville. Barbara Smilh is lo have surgery Wednesday, June 4 al Forsylh Memo­ rial Hospital. Bonnie Mayhew is lo lave out­ patient surgery Thursday. Roger Mayhew's mother fell and broke her hip. Eddie Wealherman was in Ihe hos­ pital a few days last week. Sharon Canei has to wea> a hean; mooitotforlwoweeki.OxigratulatkMS to John Smith and April W l^ who woe mantied M^r 31 ai Btihletem United Methodirt ChuRk. John 1^ the nn of Teny md' s W e e C a ré . tOniemena Рп$еЧЩ «иэм иив. . Sunday^ June 8,1997 • 9:45AM Hardison United Methodist Church /630 Jericho Church Rd, Mocksville EVERYONE INVITED • FREE ADMISSION For more info call 634-7777 i Mrs. Shannon David McCarson Club Learns About Fire Safety Price-Hager Engagement Announced Mr. and Mni. Woody Price of 231 Seafonl Road. Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Carol Pricc to Nicky Fleelward Hager, son of Mr. und Mrs. Nickic Hager of 1099 Hurricane Branch. Sclh. W.Va. The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate ofDavie High School and is employed with B&F Manufacturing of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a 1995 graduate of Sherman High School and is employed with Musgrave Machine & Tool Inc. of Mocksville. The couple will be married on July 5, ut 1 p.m. at the home of the groom's aunt and uncle in Seth, W.Va. Yadkin Valley News By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Fmy Plus Club mel on May 28 with 28 members and one visitor. Monroe Johnson relumed thanks be­ fore a meal al 11:30. After lunch Ihc prcsidenl callcd the meciing 10 order Rulh Barney had charge of the devotions in Ihc ubscnce £ C o m e re _ N e w s _ _ By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Jeny Potts and Shane Potls were Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr.andMrs. Kenny Smith attended the graduationThursday nighl at Davic High School, Joshua Smith and Amanda Polls, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were membeni of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mr. and Mrs. L.S.. Shelton Jr. attended the ClamBakc Friday nighl in Winston- Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White werc honored for their anniversary at u sup­ per Monday nighl ut the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Jes­ sica White, granddaughter, also en­ joyed the occasion. The Dixon-Shelton reunion will be June 8 at Bon-Kin Lake. Friends und relatives ore invited tocome and bring a well-filled basket and lawn chair. Dinnerwill beat 1p.m. Incaseofroin, it will be held ul the fellowship build­ ing of Courtney Baptist Chureh. of the chaplain Ken Evans. Shawn Davistalkcdaboutriresafety in thc home and gave four flashlights away as door prizes. Winners werc Edna Hendrix, Harvey Gobble, Rulh Bamey and P.M. Johnson. Thc secretary checked thc roll and read thc minutes. Door prizes werc won by Gilmer Foster and Sis Jarvis. Happy Birthday was sung to Sis Jarvis. Helen Guslavsun, and Hilda Seaford. Muxinc Correll gave the sun­ shine report. Treva Spillman's name was drawn to bring the coverall bingo prize next month. Membersplayedfivegamesof rcgularblngo wilh winners beingCecil Brannon, JessicGobbte, Mary Merrill, Bernice Hinkle and Gene Bailey. ^€t/^44/me4 M€XICflN R€STflUflflNT Mariachi Night June 7th Enjoy Live Music! 6 to 9 p.m. ■ ^ O O C « ! ¡ ■ "b u y I Any Purchase \ ■ Of Any Dinner ! Plate i 8un.-Tliut«, Din* In Only I Not VUM With Any OttMT I S|MeW I E«plrM e-2247 J Diioctlant: From Moektvill«; t-40 to Lm ilivlll»ClM nniont Road, tum right, 1/2 ml. on right GET2nd i DINNER Ш Е * 8un.-Thun, DInO’tn Only CHOOSE FROM t1 -«W .— ^1 — — ^ ^ompiniuofiv Not Valid With Any O tN rSpedalEiplraa6>22-«7 ^ *OIEqualOrL««rVehie j Clciranom»NC (910)778-0300 Moft.>W«d11UI10 Tbuf«4Ffi11 «И1 S t NooMIt Sun. NoocbtO U P D A T E Pam Smilh; grandson of Patsi Smith; gieat-gnuidson of Margie Hendrix. ApfilCraUockisipcndingtheweek alGallinburg wilh friendsfrom school. Kevin Paricer has gone to Ihc bcach wilh friends this week celebrating graduation. Lauren Smith is eiyoy ing a week of relaxation and fun at Ihe beach. Riley Davis hod a binhday party at Major League Lanes on Jonestown Road,Sunday. Hieyoungpco|ilchavestariedBible study, whkh will be each Saturday. A Carowinda trip 1> being platined for June 10. RemcmboBibh! School June 16-20 al 6:30-8:30 pm. TIk theme will be "Crown ofthe Bible*. L !( A Great Gift For Dad! Mockspte will iK^a iiipnti Щ Any a j esidentl drop 6 ^ waste per le at thé »äi'" Nwticil-nmvdKl dads will mjoy receiving an aulhenlic replica ol their favorite lighthouse this ' Father's Day. FuUy illuminated and crafted from haadpainted ceramic, Hbloric American Ughlhuuses in m Uflon nuke spedal gifts~ ones he’ll heasure for years lo come. p o s te r ’s n m iM n s t• MeektvNI* (704)M4-a737 L .ei9M.G.Z. L«||C)nCo. : off will d o lla r# iÿ<r ^ ^ ^ it ,4 b *• h' \ YARD WAS1C ЕШЫТУ г - ’ 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June S. 1997 t Advance News • By Edith Zimmerman '■ AdvuiK'C Com;sponilcm ■ Pasior Dennis Marshall is away at ■ an annual amrcwncc lliis week. Tlic Rev. Keilh Tuniian will preach al Ihc Melhodisl cliureh Sunday. He is a rvccnl Seminary graduate and will be the pastor of Ihe Hillsdale missiiin. A lovely arraiigenieni of cut now- ers wea’ placed in the chutvh Sunday in honorof Mrs. Jessie Browder's ‘Jtllh binhday May 31. given by her grand- childn:n and great-grandchildren. Sylvia Slroiid Sniilli W'as guest pia- Iiist ut our cliureh again this Sunday, June I. Vacation Bible ScIkmI will lie nexl week al the Advance First Baptist Clum.'h. Beginning June 8-1.1, (i:.10-9 p.m., wilh a Western Roundup theme. CommenccnKnl will Iwon Friday niglil along with a batlKCue. Steve and Molly Tilley s|)cnl Me­ morial Day weekend at Windy Hill Beach. Andrea Hendrix of MynIe Bcach. S.C. spent Thuniday-Sunday wilh hef mother Janie Hendrix. She came espe­ cially for her sister Amanda's high school graduation on Thursday nighl. Andrea also visited grandparcms Tom and Pauline Hendrix In Fork uiiil Edith Zimmennan. RayandPallicSheelsofOkanogan. Wash, and Alice Sheets of Wcnalchce, Wash, spent Wednesday-Sunday wilh their step-mother Recie Sheets. Recie remains quite ill at her home. Friday visilors of Recie were her broihcr und sisier Bradley Comul/er of Delioil, Mich, and Sadie Gross of PfafHown. The Methodist church presented Bibleslocollegcand high school gradu­ ated on Sunday. From high school was TracySpry and Amanda Hcmlrix.from college was Jennifer Comatzer and Phillip Carter. • Among the visitot>ial the Methodist churchSundiy werc Mr. und Mrs. Brian Howell of Canion Road, Advance. S e n io r s P la n B r o w n B a g A u c t io n TJieCiH)lccina*ScniorCill/.ensincl Miiy 26 in the dining area of Tirsi Baptisi Churcli wilh 29 members present. Tlii; inecliijg was cnllal lo onlcrby the president. The meeting was opened with prayer, followed by the group singing "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory." Tlie chaplain was in chargc of the devotions, using St. John: 15-9. "As the Father hath tovcd me. so have 1 loved you: continue ye in my fove. Love one amtlher." She also read a ptieni "Hugs". 'Hie minutes were reail and the sun­ shine and trcasorer's rejxms given. livenls wcurring at the Senior Cen* ter were announced. Lunch and Leam will Ik' held at the Western Steer on June Ji. liihel Messick and Dot Hamby pre* senled a skit "llie Preacher’s Visit." Seveml members entertained by telling some of their favorite jokes. Everyone is asked lo bring a gift in a brown bag to the ne.xt meeling for u brown bag auction, which will be held al Ihe Ridcnhour Arbor on June 9. Also, bring your own lunch. The drinks and cups will be provided. Tlie meeting closcd wilh the gniup singing Ihe club song "Tlie More Wc Get Togelher." followed wilh prayer. Cornatzer News C o u p le C e le b r a t e s A n n iv e r s a r y .;; RickandDcbraHughcsofLiuleJohnDrivelnAdvance.werehonoredbyhis mother and step-falhcr. Charles and Evelyn Hunter, at a dinner at Staley's Charcoal Steak House in WinMon*Salem. in cclcbration of their 25th wedding anniversary. ; Among lho.se aiiending. in addiiion to their .sons were her sister. Marie Seibert ^ of Troy. Mich, and her broihcr. Norman Dennis of Winston-Salem; his brother. ■Mark Hughes and wife Karen with Brandon and Ashley of Kemersville; and his -sister. Debbie Mishue and husband Eddie of Clemmons. ; TheywercmarriedonJune3.l972.andhavetwosons.RichanlHughcsllIand wife Laura of Winston*Salem: und Chris Hughes of Advancc. ; Rick Is employed by Carolina Steel of Winston-Salem, and Debra by Bapllsl •Hospital. > Children May Learn To Cook measuring techniques, kitchen safety, nutrition, and the food guide pyramid. Some of the a'cipcs they will be pre­ paring an: easy pyramid pi/./;i. ice crcam muffins, basic French omelet, easy peanut butler cookies, snack mix and more. Peggy Nuckolls, lamiiy and con- sumereducationagent in DavieCounty. is coordinating the series here. Local chefs assisting are Don McMillian. Satn Caudill. Kc\in Dillmon. ;md JamesGaddy.allwithSimpIe Elegance, and David Bettendorf with Ryan’s Res­ taurant. For more information, coniact Nuckolls al the N.C. ^Cooperative Ex­ tension Ser\'icc al 704-634-6297. By DoUie Putts Comatzer Correspondent Roger Bamey has retumed to his home from Baplist Hospital, where he spent several weeks undergoing laMi- meni and had a toe amputaled. George Bogervisitedhisslstcr,Ruth Gamer, whohasbeenundergoingtreal- ment for double pneumonia and olhcr health problems in Baplist Hospital for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Christine Hinkle Sun­ day afternoon. She rciumed hotnc last Friday from Forsyth Hospital when; she had surgery for u broken hip she received in a fall. Other vlsitoni Sun­ day аПешооп were her sisters Geneva Oat.s of Rock Hill, S.C. and Marilyn of Lexington, and sister-in-law Mayfield McClannon of Kannapolis. TIic annual Polt.4 reunion will be held Sunday, June 8 at the Comatzer- Dulin Fire Dep;ulmenl. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and rela­ tives are invited. Mrs. Leona Bowens and daughter. Betty, visited Margie Boger laslTues- d;jy. Girl Scout Camp Signup Underway The Chef and the Child Fixxls and Nutrition Education Program will be - Sponsored this year by ihe N.C. Ciwp- erative ExtensionSer\iceandtheTriad ChapteroftheAmericanCulinary Fed­ eration. The program will be con­ ducted July 7-11 for 8-12 year olds ; from disadvantaged families from tar- • gcled areas of Davic County. Tliis is •the first year the program has been goffered in Davic County. In addition, • the series will be (aught In Davidson, 'Randolph, Rockingham, Surry and Forsylh counties. ' • Tlie seriesvill allow the youth daily opportunities for hands-on food prepa­ ration experiences. Participants will I’cam cooking terms and principles. It is time to register for Girl Scout Day Camp al Seven Springs. Camp Seven Springs, owned and operated by Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, is located in Famiington. Open to all giris ages 6-17 (giris do not have to Ik* Giri Scouts to attend), sessions are for one \s eek and arc from 9 a.ni.-4:30 p.m. daily. Tliere arc also Senior Program Aide programs for older girls who would like to assist with programs for younger campers. Every session will provide general camp favorites suchas swimming, sing­ ing. playing games, making crafts, na­ ture discovciy.andforoldergirls. boat­ ing and archery. Fees are $75 forGiri Scouts and $85 for olher girls. Senior Prognjm Aide is $25 per .4*.ssioj» for Giri Scouts. Sessions will feature activities rc- Businesses To Be l-lohored ; Three Davic businesses will be honorcd at the 51st North Carolina Safety Awards ccremony on June S. The awards honoron-thc-jobsufcty during 1996. "Wc are proud of these companies and their employees,” said Marge Howell, assistant commissioner for communications for the State Dc­ partmenl ofLabor. "Reccivingasafety award means that these companies place a high priority on Ihc heallh and safety of their employees." Vulcan Materials' Smith Grove Quarry rccelvedanawanlfor Ihc eighth consecutive year, RJReynolds Davie Counly Storage Facility for the third year and Hanes Narrow Fabric of Ad­ vance, Ihc sccond consecutive year. Ш Ш AND AUERBY ASSOCIATES, P. A. Robert M. Ross, M.D. Jefferey B. Raub, M.D. are pleased to announce the opening of their Mocksviile office. ВуяррЫШтШопЫ11ю 1км;7044М ^\ 2SeHonMStml .^ MC 3702« TêltphoM; Xst A nnual Antique _____ Peddle Car WIMMER Rany Mrs. Aaron Clifford Reese McBiide-Reese Couplé Mairied In Mount Airy lated lo the week’s theme: Westem Bonanza. June23-27: Sports & Games Round-up. July 7-11; Beach Piirty Hoedown, July M-18; and Potpourri Rodeo, July 21-25. Senior Program Aide, for girls who have completed at leasl Ihe 9th grade but arc not yel 18 yearsold, is perfect way locontinuethe fun of day camp und gain valuable on- the-job training. Agiri may participate as a Senior Program Aide in one. two, Ihrce, or four sessions. Selection for the program Is based on a supplemen­ tary application and a persona) inter­ view. Formorc information conlact Jewel Fox. Tarheel Triad Giri Scout Council OutdiKir Program Dircclor. (910) 274- 849J. (910) 993-4856, or 1-800-672-. 2148 at extension 316. Susan Rencc McBridcof Apex and AaronClifTordRecscofCarTborowere united in marriage at 2:30 p.m. Salur­ day, May 3), at First Baplist Church. Ml. Airy, with Dr. James Langford and the Rev. Garland Hall officiating. The bride is the daughterof Robert F. McBridc and Annie W. McBride, bolh of Ml. Airy. She Is an honors graduate of Mount Airy High School and earned an associate degree from Surry Community College where she was a member ofthe Phi Theta Kappa Honor Fratemity, and a bachelor's de­ gree In psychology from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She Isoccountingundpurchasing man* agerat AlrTech International. The bridegroom Is Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Reese of Brier Crock Road. Advancc. He Is a gradu­ ate of Davie County High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in econom­ ics from the University of North Caro*- lina at Chapel Hill. He is administra­ tive specialist at Ericsson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chosc Elizabeth Farmer of Richlandsasmaidofhonor.and Sandra Tam of Virginia Bcach, Va.. as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Dolly Huffinan of Connelly Springs, Karen Robinson of Siler City and Laurcn Tuckcr of Mt. Airy. Samuel Clayton of Roxboro was best man. Ushers were Joseph Sirclka of Clemmons, Kcilh Muse of Albemarle, John Mills of Swannanoa andTimoihyRccsc.lhegroom’sbrotljcr of Advance. Flowergiri was Nickeilah Taro. ; A reception followed the cercmony In the church fellowship hall. Tlie couple will rcsidc on 1702 Melbry Court. Apex. Brook Ridge G olf Practice Range 1039 Famington Road in Davie Counly Priving Range-Open Monday-Friday 3pm - until Saturday 8 am - until Sunday 2 pm • 5:30 pm . PGA Golf Instnictor NOW AVAIIABLE. f (910) 940-5448) A s k ^ i b o u t t h o " B i g F u n ” D i s c o u n t C a r d . 1st, and, & 3rd Place PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY JUDGIN G-Saturday, Ju n e 7« 1997 10 a.m.-4 p.m .(In case of rain, event will be postponed at a laler date.) BETH'S^te^SHOP ■ New Towne Cenler • Clemmons, NC27012 To fin d out m oN about «nU ring, caU John Boato by Juno l i t a t V10.7 M .*S *7 T O M M Y FAILE Saturday June 7th • 1-3PM at SEARS in Mocksville I AITIiy.Tommy's career in the entertainnfwni business has spanned over three decades in radio, teteviston and movies. From two room rural school houses with pot bellied stoves, all the way to Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. He wrote and recorded a million and half seBer cakd Phantom Three ONirw, voted as the nun4>er one song tn the nation by tnxkers in 1977.' He also had another smash hit called the The Brown Mountain Light, a North Caroiina legend. Tommy says. haven't done aU that much, I Just lo«e(o play and smg, write, promote and create things that people love, 'cause I love people, it's a very liE A R S■ 1 • ■ vm iow u«K BiHipping Contar I T . . . I .H I Mrs. Christopher Thomas Fatale Leagans-Fatale Couple United In Marriage Susan MIchclle Leagans of Clem­ mons and Christopher Thomas Fatale of Winston-Salem were united In mar­ riage at 6:30 p.m. Salurday, May 31, at Clemmons First Baptist Church, wilh the Rev. Don Gordon ofTiciating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O. Leagans of Clem­ mons. She is a graduate of West For­ syth High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in performing arts/ dance from Oklahoma City Univer­ sity, where she was a member of Ihe Blue Key National Fraternity, Ameri­ can Spirit Dance Co., graduated with a 3.89 grade point average, and was cho­ reographer of the о с и Pep Dancers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fatale Jr. of East Bend. H ; is a graduate of West Fonyth High School, andeamedabachelor’s degree in English and history from the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Greens- Goro, where he wasamemberofSigma Alpha Epsilon (tush director) and Ihe Éminent Deputy Aichon. He is assis­ tant general manager of Ham's Restau- trot in Winston-Salem. ' ThebrideworeaBasquewaistwhite gdwn with tulle skirt and sweep train. The guipure lace halter bodice and Couple United In Maniage ; JuliaCItrisUneUncbaiyandLesler Carl Phillips Jr. were united in mar- liage on ApiU 17 at Ainore'Chapel in SL Augustine, Fla. and ended with a Done and carnage ride through the town. : AttendingtheweddingwasMichael and Brian Shore of YadkinviUe. :> H k Rev. WiUiam H. Young ofTici- tied. ; ThebrideisthedaughterofCumie Carol and Janet Rnney Linebeny of EaslBend. Sheba 1990gtidualeof Forixish High School. She has an iisociates degree in aichitectural lech- tioiogy from FbnyUi Tech and is em- pk^byGicatKitchetuandBathias iCADDiaAspenoa. îlKgioomislheiaaofLeflcrCari ind Flora SboR i4iiUipt of Divie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Лии S, 1Й7 - MDai/ie Social Sen/iœs Hosts Region Fraud Network Meeting The Davie Counly Depaitment of Social Services hosted the Region II Fraud Networtt'meeling al Uw Davie County Public Library on Friday, M ay. 1 Jim Slockert, Davie County finance director, welcomed the gttxtp to Davie County. Rep. Julia Howard was die guest speaker. ' She was presented a ceitilicale of appreciation from the Program InlegiitySubChaplerorNoflh Carolina Social Services Association for her legislative effoiu lo strengthen Uk laws icIaUng lo fraud in social services. Approximately 3S people attended. Ophelia Keptey, Income maintenance supervisor, and Karen McCulloh, fraud investigator, represented the local a g ^ y . UAtterid GOP Convention The following Davie County resi­ dents attended the N.C. State Rc|HibIU can Pony Convention In Charlotte on May30.3landJunel. . These attended on May 31: George and Elanor Wilson. Dean Myers, Dewey Hunt. Andrew Brock. Rufus Brock, Kenneth Boger. Sharon Boger. Mark Jones. Jonathan Fells, Brent Shoaf, Carol Shoaf and BUI Seaford. Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Davie particl* pates in the Salute to Female Ugisla- lOTS on Friday, May 30. Tbe incumbent Republican Party Chainnan Sam Currin was re-elected chairman and Susan Mills of Fayetteville waselected vice-chairman. Hinsons Retire After 44 Years Sen/ing Ctiurcties, Revivals tulle skirt were adorned wilh crystals. Hcraute-llerillusion veil was otuched lo a peari and crystal headband. The bride chose Kristin Burke of Cary as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Erin Davis of Kansas City, Mo.; Kim Salyer of Alhuita, Ga.; Sandy Duncan of Durham; Susan Cook and Jenny Prince, both of Cleinmons. Jun- iorbridesmaids were: Emily WilUfoid, the bride's cousin of Chapel Hill, and April Mancini and MelissaFatale,bodi ofHaddonneId.NJ. Tbe groom's fadier was best man. Ushers were; Dwight Denison of Yoiktown, V a, the groom's cousin; Scan PinckardandBiU Lancaster,both ofWinston-Sakm; LynnAheinalhy, Uie bride's father of SlaMviUe; Roger Mackay of Hickory; and Lance Eubanks of Advance. Acolyte was Christopher Burke o f Clemmons. Flower girl was Abigail Shuford of Statesville, cousin of die bride. After a reception in Uie Sawtooth Center, Winston-Salem, die couple went on a wedding trip lo St. Lucia in die Caribbean. They will be at home on 100 Old Oak Circle, Winston-Salem. Jimmy and Margaret Hinson have relired alter 44 years of church minis­ tries. They have served five churches In pastoral ministry and served the Jewel BoptistChurch of High Point for 22 ycar^ os pastor. They were honorcd by this chureh ministry widi a special service, love gift and plaque. In addition to Uiis one church min­ istry, he served as associate pastor in two churches, youUi minister in one church and interim pastor in seven churches. He served as associate di­ rector of die Division of Evangelism for die N.C. Baplist Stale Convention. They organized'Reach Oul Evange­ lism Ministries, Inc. and have con­ ducted mote lhan SOOrevivals in North Carolina, Soulh Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Virginiaond West Virginia. They have conductedevangelism min­ istries In Brazil and Indio. They wiU conUnue lo make Mocksville home and be available for supply, interim and evangelism ministries. They are members of U « Green SUeet Baptisi Church of High Point, where he served ns associate pastor and youUi director, 1960-1965. Hewaselectcdthreetimes to serve os president of die N.C. SouUi- em Bapdst Evangelisu and has served nine years. Local Strawt)emesAre Safe Recendy Uiere was a HepoUUs A outbreak in Michigan, associated widi frozen strawberries. Il has now been detetmined Uu i none of Uie contami- New Arrivals ADAMS Shannon Adams of Advance an­ nounces die blrUi of her son, Jared Michael Adams on Monday, Moy 12, 1997. He weighed 5 lbs. 1.6 oz. and wos 19 inches long. Maternal gnmdporents are Dennis and Margie Adams of Advance. Matemal great-grandparents are Ruby Adams of Winslon-Salem and Silas Boles of Advance. HUNTER DusdnandSlaceyHunterfoMocks- ville announce die biidi of dieir son, Ausdn Troy Hunter, on May 3,1997. He weighed 6 lbs. 4 oz. and waa 20 inches kmg. Matemal grandparents are mike and Debiiie Drayton of Mocksville and CUffHairisofGeotgia.Maleiiialgicat- grandjMKnts are Rudi Forrest and WaUyandYvcnne Harris, aUofGecc- gia. PattnulgrandpnentsmLanyand Janet Hunter of Lewisville. Paternal great-grandparents are Thurmond and Grace GrifTiUi of Winston-Salem. Ш. LemcariPhmne^. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge Cfiunty. He il a 1987 graluate of Davic High SchooL HeUsdr<m- pk>yedasabijck and concrete maioa Aieceplioowa>|ivenbydiebfkk'> puents upon dieir letum hone. A wedding trip was taken on a Car­ nival Cruise to die Bahainii. H h ' couple wUl reside in YadkinvUle, Q}!EMUb(Torl)Bbp<iiri№ fiira|tlil»rii.(ItfllM)AuiNr Тш.Г11к11тШ1фр1Л^Ыц.Пт11йщ111аш1ЛЛ11тщ111,1мЛеЫ iikw (i)iiéàl4rm ì4:H m m ì ИМГ IMf ЛМЙЮ CMMCN OP СМИТ • ESCAPETO 4 THE ROMANTIC BLUE RIDQE MOUNTAINS qindl«ik№Mln, MowiSlMHlM A /% 9 5 TOMLroatAOMnхУг-^ 4 t ì ì X h ! ^ 'tiM of iKul, indeerpooi.Inntf coiiitt t itodinl Нам pM 1-80ф -8494479ЕХТ.14в C A U NOW M w M f a » r r* « ta l 11M 4 ' t«M *)i>l>hf ..................................... I:.*;-. Located at the comer of Junction «nd Jericho R <^t / D a in eФапсгAccuU Modem • Ballet» Tap »Jo a CaU (TAO «34-ltN or (9М) N«4315 KttM JiUM 1И»2:ЗОГМ»5аыЛОшгкМИЛ Stkoél Four Generations Four generations of the Howell family Include: John Howell sealed next to his wife, Helan, holding great-granddaughter, Brandi Ellzalwth Howell; standing at left, Kelly Howell beside his father, Douglas Howell. Brandi Is Ihe daughterof Kelly and Jaltne Milam-Howell of Mocksville. John and Helan are from YadkinviUe, Douglas from Mocksville. 'If..11, (. t.) I')')! nated beiries reached Nonh Carolina. This does not mean dial we are free fromaposslblehepaUUs infection, said Peggy D. Nuckolls, cooperative Ex­ tension agent. Hepatitis A is not jusl associated with strawberries. It has also been found in shellfish, meat, poultry, eggs, bakery producu and produce. The origin on contaminalion has olways been human feces. So die virus usually comes ftom contaminated water dial was used lo wosh or Iriigate food or from food handlers who have prac­ ticed poor personal hygiene. So how can you prevent a Hepatitis A infection? Following die rales be­ low can reduce your chances of an infecUon. •Always wash your hands with hot soapy woter for ol leost 20 seconds after using the bathroom. •Alwayswoshfraits ond vegelables before eating. •After dioperiiig a baby make sure dial you wosh your hands before hon- dling toys or oUier items. •If you ore caring for individuols where you hove to clean body waste, make sure you wash your hands and any items feces may have come in contact wiUi. "Nocdi Carolina strawberries are safe to eat," NuckoUs said. "Not only are Uiey safe to eat bul Uiey are rich in fiber. Vitamin C, and potassium. Theyarealsokiwincalo- ries." ^ •в а т г о и н ш п а и т р V I S z v e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n —Court Squaie, Downtown МоскауШе— OKN EVERY NKHTUmiL9P.M.I O ld Fashion C ounty W ld * Crusade UMaM MM «■ I, e. awk emv, ■«»■■atariiaennnwtil Witll Moderator: Pastor Elliot Smith AMiatant: Evangellit Kevin Hobson June 9-13 and June 16-20 7:30 PM E v e ry o n e W e lc o m a l01вл4(юЛ|*П1хиоМкНаЫМп1кЭ:2 TUESDAY ‘ QNALL':- MERCHANDISE (Except Sale & Net Iteins) M lW H iH k n e S t, Haitlvtfare MotksvHi,NC 7IM34-1414 m O RTH O D O l^TICS • Board Eligible « Slate-Ot.n'p.Art Miagnn^ Imaging Avalbhl» Bn, A4 Fatienli VisuaUzs Ibeir'Ikeatmenl Objectiva/Opliani ______________•EnelnitUOraulMionИГ.КЛЛШШ »Satmday* Evening Hnm« S S .W .« Availahtf Boc Yout Convmienc« .ChUditnlc Adults WHUAM ЗМПН как, D.DA., PA NtCHOUS JAMB POMA, D.DA. P X 1iFkx^FimidngForEotrgrmiliB¥Ìtiti>, PDOOMBVJSdkbuqiNCin«Hn9 J 12 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , June S, 1997 bmpletes Deployment »^hlavyAinnanWcMlcyS.Biiily.son ,. afkirnl T. tinj Vickie L. Hiiity of 151 WjUs Roiiil, Ailvancc. avently coni- plfcicd it si.x-nioHth ilcploymem U) ilic Nlt^ilerr.incaii Sea wiih Sirike Ilyliicr S^iiailwn 37.embarked aboard llic air* CRih carricr USS TlieiHlt)iv RoosevL-lt. ^.As part oC USS 'riicodore' : RoDscvcirscmbarkcilairwing. Rally's !W(uadroi) was a major coniributor lo ■ Ihc siicccss of ihe deployment. Baily ^icipated in various operations and o)a*a*ises, includini* OjKraiioii Delib- cnaie Guard in tbe Adriatic Sea vvhetv the ship’s aircnifl Hew missions in sup- ptirt of the U.N. inandaled no*t1y /one over Bosnia ami lixercise hivilex 97-1. J the largest exetviseoriheileploynient. While in the tVrsian Giiir. Baity's st|uadn»i sup|H)rted ihe United Na­ tions Kcsohition 661 which calls for imiKirtinj; and exporting sanclions againsi lra(|. Baily also participated in exercises involving British. French. Israeli. Saudi Arabian and Tunisian niililary forces. During Iho dep!i»ynwnl. Uaiiy wiul shipinales condiictetl various comniu- nityrvlalionspnyecisiluring iheir p<irt visits, ranging fmniyard work lopaint- ingandcan>eniry. liaityvisiieillr.incc. Ga*ece. Israel. Italy, Spain. Turkey and United Arab Hmiratcs as well as travelingllmnighlheSue/Canaltwice. •Pie 1995 graduate of Davie High ScluHil joined ihe Navy in June 1‘W. NoveList Available At Library Tlie Davie Couniy Public Librar) has a new service for adult, I'lciion readers. NoveList helps readers find biH)ks based on titles tlic>'\ e read or topics oV interest. Slartingwithu hal they know, readers can Ilnd a new title by nialch- ingal'avorilelilleorauthor. by describ­ ing subjects, characlers or liKaiions.iir by bnnvsing subjecl headings. Hiey canbrowselisisiirawanl-vvinningtiile.s orexplore sections in mysteries, wesl- cnis. science fiction, romance, horror, ctc, Tlie NoveList database contains infonnalion on 34,(HX) adult, fiction lilies, lliousands of titles in NoveLisi include lHK)k rvviewson Inxik sumnui' ries. The database is updaied quarterly and includes classic authors as well as current. As lime permits, or by appoint­ ment. the library staff will browse wilh readers in searvh of new lxH)ks. lake telephone recjuesis for seaa-hes. or in­ struct in ihe use of NoveLisi. Call 634- 2023 for an appointnicnl or for more infornuition. This projecl is supported with led- era! LSCA Title 1 fuiuls administea'd by the North Caroliiva Dcpannient of Cultural Resources. Slate Library of Nt)rlh Carolina. tom And Toni At Pino ; Tom and Toni Horton will conduct a special service at Wesley Ciiapel United Iwiethodist Ciiurcii on Pino Road at 10 a.tti. Sunday, June S.Ttie public is invited to ttie service of scripture and song.________________________________ Eric Browne Completes Navy Basic Training In Great Lakes Navy Fireman Apprenlice Eric Bruwnc. son of Rosalie M. Hartness of Mocksvillc, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training alRecniilTraining Command, Great Lakes, 111. ; During the eight-week program, Browne completed a variety of train­ ing which included classroom .sludy and practical insintction on naval cus­ toms, first aid, fire figliting, water safely and survival, and .shipboard and air­ craft safely. Anemphasisisalsoplaced' on physical fitness. Browne and other recruits also re­ ceived Instruction on the Navy’s core values-honor, courage and commit- mem-and how tn apply ihem in Iheir military performance and personalcon- duel. Browne joins 55,000 шп and wümcn who will enter ihc Navy this year from all over ihe country. * Men and women train togelher from ihèir first day in the Navy jusl us they dd aboard ships and at shore com­ mands around the world. To reinforce the leam concept. Browne and other recruits also were trained in preventing sekual harassment and ensuring equal of^rtunlly. F.ven as the navnl service gets smalleroverthe next few years, highly motivated young people like Bn>wne are still finding an opportunity lo im- pnive Iheir knowledge and education as they k*come part of the mosi highly technical naval force in history. Tliis year alone Ihe Navy will have more than 57,OOOjob openings and opportu­ nities. most of witich includc guaran­ teed training. For more infonnalion on an exciting career in Ihe Navy call I- 8W-USA-NAVY or visil the Intcmel al www.Navyjobs.com He is a 1995 graduate uf Parkland High School of Winslon-Salem. Xeiv Grand Opening &ÌLE!лиВапя€п a/td Situi 3fi offl yourMviraSnenM«RMiEcttU OutòoorSlena9>AuioPinitrtping Dwai* •ndCnpNc« SmdblMM«^FiM(Gn(Me» . OcMLMltMMrie MndoNUtM^ ^ Вас*» Sign» dffirioodtkniOaoitrJI O n S c h e d u le Construction crews work on tiie new large stage at the Brock Auditorium in luiocksville where renovations are moving along on schedule. ______________ - Photo by Robin Fergusson , Spiritual Resources: Book Of Wisdom By Tom TorpyProverbs are pithy lillle slalemenis lhal express inlormallon lhal is practical lor living well. You've heard many ol them; "A slilch in lime saves nine." "An ounce ol prevention is wonh a pound ol cure." "Cieaniiness is next to Godiiness." i once had a malh teacher who described the occasional "insightluP comments lhal somelimes come Irom siudenls as "spilbaiis ol wisdom".Rare is the abiiily lo encapsuiale abiding Irulhs in simple stale- ■ menls. "Ask nol whal your country can do lor you, bul ask what you candoloryourcounliy." 'We have nolhing to tear but tear ilsell.' "A house divided against ilsell cannot sland." These slatomenls have endured because Ihey express prolound truths in lew words.My Itiend, Jay, said his lalher always taughl him. "Leave things a lillle belter lhan Ihe way you lound Ihem." Jay applied Ihe wisdom ol his lalher.. II Jay borrowed a knile, Ihe knile was relumed clean and sharp. II he borrowed a car, Ihe car was returned luii ol gas afld maybe even washed. Although Jay did nol borrow items ollen, no one ever relusod him. Jay's lather's wisdomwas an application ol Ihe "Golden Rule" proverb ol Jesus, ’Do unlo others as you v;ouid have them do unto you." In our lime cellular communications and computer chip technol­ogy are revoiulionizing our lileslyies. Knowing lhal successlul guidelines lor behavior remain Ihe same can reduce conlusion and give us securily in our social and professional interactions.What proverbs do you iive by?The Bible is nol a proverb. However, il conlains many proverbs scattered Ihroughoul ils great contents. (Did you recognize Ihe ■house divided" quotation above as a biblical proverb?) And it does have an entire book devoted lo "proverbs". The proverbs are surprisingly modern, even though they are often expressed through images common lo antiquity. Try Ihese and see il you don'l agree. "A good name is more desirable lhan greal riches; lo be esteemed is betler lhan silver or gold." Wouldn't you rather have a "good" man lor a Iriend lhan a "rich" man? See il this doesn't ting tme, "A gossip betrays a conlidence; so avoid a man who talks loo much." How aboul lhal? I don'l have lo listen to gossips. They're usually boring after a minute or two anyway Wilhlhal.rilbesiienlexcepllosaylhis. The Bibie, lor all ils claims and lor ail Ihe claims (bolh true and lalse) made aboul II, is a book ol wisdom lhal oilers tha reader practical help in living this lile and beyond. Support These Local Businesses V O G LE RW.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 & S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 910-766-471^ SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. 16S Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Malli Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-9Ш CRESCENT ELECTRIC P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.,INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR WeCustam Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME Л TradiiUm of Carins.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2141 GENTLE MACHINE AIOOLINC. 3318 US Hwy 158 Mocksviile, NC 27028 910-996-3350 Ш ЫпЦ.тirdIl к A 1, T Ï Hillsdale Professional Park Highway 158 & 801, Advance CAÜDEU LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksviiie, NC 27028701-634-2167 FULLER WELOMG AIABRWATGRS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksviile, N027028 704-634-3712 Welcbmc lo... , B e lie v e r s S o n s h ip T a b e r n a c le "A Full Cospel Church" 135 Cana Road, Mocksville, NCI1MIIMT4I ilC E . н ю ш ш и е S41t Hwy. 1Я • MviiK*, NC »ON 916-9И-1М7 M U S G R A V E IM C IffllE ftT O O L Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, N027006910-996-2691 C R A IG C A R T E R B IN L D E R ,IN C .119 Hwy. 1018. SUMI AdVMC«,NC 27006910-9№2341СшкыНтгфлггЛ ïrort. Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries RkhardJ.McSwain Richanl Jomes McSwain Sr., 84, of GuinevctitLanc.CoolMmee.dledcarly WcdncSfi:^ May 28,1W7, at Clavie Couniy Hospital. Bom m .Davie Couniy, Aug. 3t,IÜ12,‘to the late Floyd Grissom and Gcnnide Granger McSwain, he was owner and operator of McSwaln's Ca- nigc for 64 years. • , He was preceded In death by a son. William Floyd McSwain. In 1955. Survivors Includehls wife,Mildred Link McSwain of the liome; a daugh­ ter. Joyce McSwaiii Caner of Cool­ eemee; 2 sons, Richard "Buck" McSwainJr.ofMoclc.svlllc and Charles F. McSwain of Salisbury: 7 grandchil­ dren; 11 great gnindchildrcn; 3 great great grandchildren; 5 step grandchil­ dren; and a brother, Floyd Grissom McSwain Jr. of Salisbury. Funeral serv ices were held at 2 p.m. Muy 29. at Eaton Funeral Home wilh the Rev.ClydeSettleofnciating. Burial followed ut tj:glon Memorial Parii. Arcie Foster Wood An;ieFostcrWood,88.of225Gwyn Street. Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, May 28.1997,at Davie Couniy Hospi­ tal. Bom March 15, 1909, in Smyth Couniy. Va.. to William Henry and Amanda Foster, she was retired from N.C. Baptist Hospital. She was a mem­ ber of Failh Baptisl Church in Win- sion-Salcm. Surviving arc 2 daughters, Helen Carper of the home; Thelma Leonard of Lexington; 5 grandchildren; 9 greal gnuulcWldren; and n great greal grand­ son. Funjral services were held at 11 a.m. Mpy 31, at Faith BaptislChurch by Dr. p. Carl Green. Burial followed at Forwlh Memorial Park. Jer^ Ray Hutfman Jlfo Ray Huffman. 54, of Win- stonMlem.dicd Wednesday. May 28. w f al Forsyih Mertwrial HospllaL lewasthcbroiherofBert Huffman of/locksville. 'uneral services were conducted at I /a.m. May 31. at Haywoflh-Miller i Creek Chapel by Ihe Revs. R. ?fno grove and Tim Gammons. En- mbmcnt followed in Gardens of lemory Mausoleum in Walkeitown. ^odie Gough Vodic Harding Gough. 96. of Win­ ston-Salem. died Wednesday. May 28, 1997. at Tlie Oaks al Forsyth. He was the father of Katie Gough Reavis of Farmingion; and brolher-in- law of Mary R. Gough of Farmington. Funeral services were conducted June l.alVo8leranUSoi\sMainSlrccl Chapelby the Rev. Floyd Boles. Burial followedatDeepCrcek BaptislChurch Cemetery In Yadkin Couniy. Linda Edwaitls Booe Linda Edwards Booe, 53« of Linwood. died Sunday. June 1.1997. at her home.Funeral services were conducted at Z p.m. June 3. ai Piedmoni Funeral HomeChapelbytheRev.Clyde Akers with burial following at Hedrick's Grove United Church of Christ. Minnie W.Ptope Mrs.MlnnleElvlraWhltePope,96. or Angell Road. Mocksvllle, died Sun­ day, June I. 1997 in Davie County Hospital. She wos bom April 1,1901 In the villageofCanalnDovleCoumy. She groduoted from Cano Acodemy and taught school for a period of time. She was mtuiled to Marshall Duke Pope on Sept. I, 1920. Hepieceded her in death on Sept. 27,1965.; She had taughl Sunday school for all ogcs, was chureh pianist, secreloiy and a volunteer to anyone who needed her. She was o charter member of the Cana Homemakers Club and had re­mained active in the club for over 60 years. ShewosomemberofthcMocks- ville Golden Age Club and was active in its activities. She was preceded iti death by four brothers, Charles H. White, Gaston Pritchard White, William H. White and Jesse Clifford While, and a son. John Henry Pope, and by her husband, Marshall [hike Pope. Survivors include: a son, Eugene Roadman Pope and his wife Maty of Mocksville; two daughters, Jo Shaw and Nelda Brown of Mocksvllle; a daughter-in-low, Ruth Clement Pope of Minneapolis, Minn.; It grandchil­ dren; 10 great-grandchildren; ami two greal-great-grandchildren. Funeral services wen: at 11 o.m. Wednesday in Eatons Baptist Chureh with Rev. David Gilbreath, pastoroffl- eiating. Burialwasinthechurehcem- eleiy. The family requests memorials be considered for the building fund of Eatons BaptislChurch. EalonsChureh Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or the Cano Homemakers Club, c/o Mrs. Edwin Boger, 688Cana Road, Mocks­ ville, N.C. 27028 or toa charity ofthe donors choice. Albert F. Funderburk Mr. Albert Franklin Funderburk, 62, formerly of Davie County, died May 30,1997.atJamesJohnsonNun* ing Center in High Point after being in declining health. Mr. Fiuiderburk was bom Aug. 6, 1934 in Davic Couniy. a son of the lale Paul A. and Agnes Fletcher Funderburk. Survivors include: three children. Dawn Powlas of Woodleaf, Chariotte F. Lyeriy of Rockwell and Paul Funderburk; a brother, Lewis R. Funderburk of Chariotte; two sisters, Patti Keller of Mocksville and Mary Jacobs of Cooleemce. Therc will be a memorial service to be announced at a laler date. Eaton Funeral Service of Mocks­ ville is serving the Fundertnirk family. McCrary To Appear At Society Baptist Benny McCta>y,one of the world's largest twins who appcan in the GuinesjBookofWorM Recants, will appear U Society BapUU Church at the 11 a.ni. wonhip service Sunday. McCraiy. who once weighed over 700pounds, has lost over400of those pounds. Julia Baity stands Iwslde her winning quilt at ttie quilt show.Seniors play crisquet at heatth and fitness day picnic. Davie Seniors Celebrate Month Witti Activities If you see a senior in Davie County, he orshe may be wearing acute t-shirt ■with elephants on it.And if you see ustaff member of the Senior Center, they may look a little tired. The Davie County Senior Center celebrated Older American's Month during May wilh activities and spccial events in addition to regular programs. Ijxal businesses sponsored the "Be a Friend-Bring a Friend* campaign, and gave l-shlrts lo any new senior who participated in events during May, and 10 the senior who brought them to the event. About 85 new seniors came lo Se­ nior Center events during May. Over 150 t-shirts were given out during the month. The highlight was the annual Mayfest, May 3 al Liberty Methodist Church. TheentertainmentwasaMock Wedding, where the men dressed in theladiesroles and thewomen dressed in the men's roles. Over 180 people packedthefeUowshiphalllhatcvemng to see the hilarious event. Alter the wedding, there were refreshments and election of senior ambassadors for the upcoming year, Annie Ljiurie Dulin and Rosie Carter. The next big event was the Mother/ Daughter Spring Social at the library. Almost 90 mothers and daughters at­ tended May 9. A fashion show feulur- ingsameofthesenioTsandtheirdaugh- teis was held. Motoka Love enter- Uiinedevetyonewithafewsongs. Door prizes donated by local businesses were awanlcd. The week ofMay I2-I6was Senior Ccnter Week and llKre was somelhing eveiy day. ¿tereise Day was Monday, with ewreises being taught oil morning. Tuesday wos uquilt show. Over 30 scnioR attended, and Julia Bally took home nist prize with her quill. Wednesday was Senior CenterCel- ebrationDayandwasniledwilhgames, activilies and bingo the entire day. Thursdoy was Silver Star Seaieh where seniors showed olT their talents such as dancing, ploying Ihe piano and telling jokes. Friday was Bridge Day with play- en learning or refreshing Iheir knowl­ edge of bridge. Marie Miller gives the broom a spin at the Western Roundup Party, a Sentor M(3nth activity. IsthatJIffl, or JolbneSumnters as the bride for the Davie Senlois'niock wedding? B ib le B a p t is t C hurch fte e r. Dm Am m • М »71 »«М 51 A d o p tA P e t Beagle Mix Available From Society : Looking forsgieilcaaiiisiikxifor; youtkkbllilssyiiiinef? , • : Check out РИеу, one of lhe.Jto- ntuH Society of Oavie Couny'ifoMer dp(i. I^UalO-maalboiaiiNlle: nüx wifli tou of nerioMlily. He healieadyt)eaii»k^'i>cuncntbnill .of Ilb * iÄ ttndlioa ■venutì^uwelL"'.'Peléy ii.iilso heuicbrolm. Whtt tetter time now that sduol'i out io introduce a new pet to youriamity. . ; Cdl the HimiMe Soday of Davie Cbunty formen infbrmitknoaPEley, «other aQln»^ in ЙкГапагргосгш. Yiiiii GIFT Siivi;s Liuiis J S L RcachlncThoK Who Need Help. TouchlneUiAlL* 1(t00)411»UWAV MX. frtss Assodottofi SUNSHINE UNE Лягщт to ygiirepOT fovtmmtnt fvestfens fit-iijja ii 'ттШягггвшЫлт This rcvotutknaiy combinatkin can help cause sigmficanl weight кш and may help Kline people fight obesity. If a mien really wantj to кж weight, mmUTNM will necificaity detigned to help eliminate die negative fiKtm of Mtd lo pcqpìc in k»ÌngweÌghl.ThisunkMeronnula helptherósùcceedl^supiiiRttiiig ..Uexdtiognewtforn^uoaeof thelr appetite whilenuiniainiiig peo|rte m iiy to loie weight each firn eom ,^ i NUllUlfiMitBhealihyaMfemdК|1ТК1Т1иМсо11Ыпаак1есЫ .. cfliKUve.waytoloMwM iflgitdiealcalMgaicinia round in natunlЬ^it»availlbtewшloмla «nnallfhiiigrowninAsia,bknded prNcHp(k»andUgutf»ieedio wilh vitamij»,hefba and thè . wock. minerai chremim ..... ^ OnMay22.theScniorCenterhusled- a Western Roundup Party. Most ev­ eryone dressed In their Western duds for un aflcmoon of games, food and fun. Tbe Goodtimers Dance group entertained with some square dancing and even gol some members of the audicnce to try it. The month ended with a Senior Health and Fiiness Day picnic at the Center Picnic Arbor un May 28. Al­ though the аПегаооп was chilly and. cloudy, al most 20 seniors came out and stayed the day. Everyone brought a picnic lunch nnd played horseshoes and croquet until late In the afternoon. Cindy Silver, nutritionist for Lowes Foods, lold about choosing nutritious foods. Ilwasagreatwaytowindupthe month of celebrating the seniors of DavieCounty. "May was u great month at the . SeniorCcntcr. but we have many spe­ cial events and our regular programs going on all year long“ said Kim . Shuskey. dircctor. These include heallh and wellness programs and exercise classes, social . and recreational cvenis, services for the homebound seniws, legal assis­ tance. and much more. For mnio informaiion on the Davie ' Coumy SeniorCenter and the services: andprogramsweofrer>caU634-06U.: Body Fat May Be R^uced For ^fillk»s! (SPECIAL) Anew fotmulatkmof health-pnmoting herbi hai been Doris Summers 1929-1997 STATESVILLE St Tmiaikie 1966-1997 TRINrrV a Opal C. Griffin 1931-1997 SAUssumr • Henry L Mangum, Jr. I9I3-1997sAusaun * John Roi/Koontz 1931-1997STATESVILLE 4k MimRackley 1927-1997WINSTON-SALEM Rad Mellon 1926-1997MOCKSVIUE * Bnoke Nicole OidieIin.9-l^yl9,19»7SAUsauaY * Wile;/Kealon 1921-1997 MOCKSVIILE . Klith Snider V ,1»SM9»7 Mooavnu .......-.......ils. FiMkr'BMidi Dni| Cl». 495 VrileyRd, Mockiville'I, 14 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , June 5,1 9 97 p i Charlie Ihe gobbler Isn't a mixed up turkey, he's just a good family man. according lo his owner. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Gobble, Gobble; Tuikey Doing His Part Sonitfpcoplcmijihtsay lhal Charlie is a hit nii.xcd up. Lowell C(H)por thinks lie's just a ginxl family man. Charlie is a turkey, a gobbler. And lie’s sitting on a nest of eggs. "rve talked to people who niise turkeys, and wildlife biologists, and none liave ever heard of anything like this." Cooper said. "I don‘1 know noth* ingalxjui turkeys. Ijusiitiheriled them."Charlie was Cooper's first venlure iniollieturkeybusiness,agifi."l traded a goal for the hen. and Ixiy. lhal made Charlie happy." Cih)(kt said. They've already hatched a batch of eggs, bul the hen did the work. Tiiere aiv three "halfgrown" turkeys inthe lol off Junction Road. CiKiper siHin noticed lliat Charlie w;ls spending a lot of time In Ihe gr.Lss. "I Ihoughl lie was sick, he wouldn’t move." Cooper said. "When I went over Iherc. he fluttered up. and you could .see the eggs undemealh him." What would make a respeclable gobbler lay on eggs? "She niusl have him up for child support." Cooper said. "I guess he jusi likes family. We gol those two little ones and they look to them." Charlie may be safe, bul whal aboul the younger turkeys? Cooper pul It this way. "I named one Christmas and one Tlianksgiving." Lowell Reavis: "She musl have him up for child support." Charlie protects the eggs from the snakes and Ihe elements, diligently laying on the nest. T h e P e r f e c t G i f t f o r F a t h e r ' s D a y BIG FUN CA RD -S 5 0 NAfWE:_ 7 $100 Value> Brook Ridge Golf Practice RangeI0J9 Fammalm limit in Dam CmiiUy • (910) m-sm #1 #2 #3 #4 «5 #6 #11 #7 #12 #8 #13 #9 #14 #10 #15 254 Off Brook Ridge T-iMrtorCap 10% Ml Custom бон Clubs 29% Oil Next hin Cam FREE son ORMK Davie Taking Part In Tri-County Field Day D A V IE C 0 Ü N ÍT f;N T E IU > M R E C O R D /J iiá é S, 1997 - B l nie 1997 Tri-Coumy Beef Field Day will 1)0. Saturday. June M. al Ik’lliania I’amis. Porsylh Counly. V)\s year's event will IWus on cul­ ling costs and incn;asing prollt poten* lial. Topics to l)c covered are: I'eeder Calf Grades (What do gniders Imik for). reederCalf Processing Demon­ stration (wilh lime for some hands on e.xperience). Marketing Opiions and WaystonnhanceYourGra/.ing Poten­ tial; ‘riiere will be Cattle Working DeiiK^nslrations. Intensive Gra/.ing Plots, Feeder Calf Grading Demon- slnitions, Trade Show and more. I Tlie field day Is an annual event rotated between Davie. Forsyih and Yadkincounlies. TTielwalCulllemen's Assiiciation, In conjunction wilh Ihe N.C. CtH>penuive Extension Service, plan the pnignim. Livestock Agents Beth Massey (Forsyih Counly) and Phil Rucker (Davie and Yadkin coun­ ties) helped coordinate this event. Ueihania Farms is located on Beihania-Tobaccoville Road, in For- syth Counly. ' * ; Registrallon will begin ul.l p.m.- with the educational cvcnis beginning ul 2 p.m'. The trade show will be open ull aftemoon. A complimentar)’ twef dinner will be served and reservations; arervcommendedbyWednesday.June II. To make reservations, for more infonnation ordireclions.calltheN.C. Coopemllve Bxlension Servicc, Davie Counly Cenler al 7()4-634-i)297. Planners To Discuss Add№on To Sign Ordinance Tiiere will Iw a meeting of the Davie Coumy Planning Board on Tliursday, June 12. at 7 p.m. In the commissioners room of ihe Davic Counly Adminisiralion Building. Mwksville. Tlie board will consider amending Article VII Section 9.4.1 -C to read: C. Building Signs. 1. Tlie maximum lolal iirca of all allowable buildiiigsigns shall be equal to no morv than len perccnt (10%) of Ihe area of the wall of which such sign is a part or lo which each such sign is attached. 2. Fach separate business eslab- lisluiient within a mall or shopping center may have one (I) building sign noiioc.xceedoneliuitdred(l(K))squ!mi feel: cxcept us provided in Section 9.4.1-D (2) and subject to the limila- Hons of Section 9.4.1-C (1). Amend Artide VII Scclion 9.4.1- D lo read: D. TotalSignArcaandNumberof Signs. 1. The maximum aggregate area of allowable signs on cach lot. not in u mallorshoppingcentcr.includingrree- standing, building, or uny other signs shall be equal (o the lesserof either a) one hundred (I (X)) square feet, b) four pcrvent (4%) of the ground floor area of the principal building, or c) two (2.0) square feel per linear fool of street fmntage; except as provided in Seclion 9.4.I-D(2). 2. A business sel back from ils major road fmnlagc right-of-way line by over two hundred (200) feel may increase Ihepcnnittedsizeofbuilding signs by fifteen (15) percenl for cach nfly (50) feel beyond two hundred (2(H)) feet, up lo a maximum increase of one hundred fifty (150) percent. Amend ArticleXVIIoincludeden* Ihe following deflnilions lo Article XVI. Mall-Sec "shopping center." Shopping Center-A gniup devel­ opment of commercial or reluil c.stub- < lishments which are planned and de­ veloped and owned or managed as a unit wilh ofT-.slreet parking provided on the premises. Man Sentenced To 11-14 IMonths In High-Speed Chase A man will be spending 11 lo 14 monlhs in prison for leading law en­ forcement officers on a high speed chase from Davic County into Forsyih Counly in a stolen car in March. Michael Dennis Long lold offlccrs he had taken the car because he wanted lo see his girlfriend who was having his child in Winston-Salem, according lo Assistant DA Gwenda Priest. Tliechase began when Trooper P.T. Hennelly of the N.C. Highway Palrol recogni/ed a Dodge Neon lhat had been reported stolen in Mecklenburg Counly while patrolling 1-40 in Davic County, Priest .said. Hennelly clocked the car al 81 in a 70 mph zone und alienipted lo stop il. Tlievehicleenierc'd DavieCounty trav­ eling al a speed of morc* than 120 mph and was al one point clocked al 130 mph, she said. 1lie chase continued into Winston- Salem where Long crashed the car inlo a ulilily pole on Stratford Road, caus- ingancslirnaled $4,000 indamage.shc said. Long was not thinking. He just wanted lo gel to Ihc hospital at all expenses, according lo his attorney Michael Parker. "He rc'alizcs he put other people's families injeopardy."Parkersaid. "It's probably the stupidest thing he's ever done for a good rc*ason." Long pleaded guilly lasl week in Davie Couniy Superior Court to pos­ session of stolen goods, speeding 130 in a 55 mph zone, speeding lo elude arrest and resisting arrc’sl. Judge James C. Davisconsiiidated ihccasesforjudgmenl, sentencing him lo 11 to 14 months in prison i derc’d him to pay the court cosisWall four casc.s, any restitution nol civered by the vehicle owner’s insurance and S250 altomey fee. Charges of reckless driving, fajurc* lo heed lighl or siren and no operub: license were dismissed by the Da\ Eldridge Convicted Of Rape A DavieCounty man was sentenced to 180 to 225 months in prison for attempted first degree statutory rape. Charged with firsl degree rape of a child. James Allen Eldridge pleaded guilty lo the lesser offense last week in Davie County Superior Court. According to Assislant Dislrici At­ torney Gwenda Priest, ihe girl reported lhat Eldridge had cnterc'd the room where she was sleeping at her grandmolher’shousc.forcedhertohave sexual intercourse with him and told her not lo lell anyone what had hap­ pened. While in jail, Eldridge admitted to having sexual contact with Ihe giri bul denied having intereoursc wilh her. He said he didn’t force her to do anything and lhat il wouldn't have happened if he had nol been drinking. Priest said. Eldridge had a serious drinking Man Anesled After Rght A Mocksville man faces four charges after a domestic dispute al a residence on Junction Road on May 31. JasonTodd’Termite" Neely,22, of 447 Junction Road, was charged by the Davic SherifTs Department with iwocounlsofassaullbypointingafun. assault on a female und cruelly to animals. He is scheduled to facc the chargesJune 12inDavicDistrictCourt. According to reports by Sgt. T.B. Grubb and Deputy S.D. Moxley, Neely grabbed and shook his wife, pointed a gun and ihrc'atened her and another woman, and kicked his wife’s dog. problem at the time of ihc incident. Hel developed u drinking problem when\ began substituting alcohol for crack I cocaine in un effort to overcome an addiction to that drug, his attorney Lynne Hicks said. Hclscxtremelyrc*morseful.shesaid.; "A lol of Ihings happened I wish 1 could go back and change," Eldridge ' said during an apology to the girl and her parents. Judge James C. Davis recom­ mended the Drug and Alcohol Reha­ bilitation Treatmenl program for Eldridge and ordered home lo attend AA or NA meetings daily for 90 days after completing the DART program and al least twice a week after ihA. Hcalsorccommendcd lhal Eldridge rccelveupsychological evaluation und treatment while in prison. O Have you tvtr 6md dtnitd infomation about your total gonmmmt? Have you tvir tritd to attend a tocal ^ government meeting and /ound It closed? Have you ever had trouble flnding out ^ your children's school re-asslgnments ? For answeirs to your questions about open government call the SUNSHINE UNE A stivici of ttw . N.C. Press Association 919-833-3833 amaitinSaoLcomiiugli@nando.net Pain may be eliminated for millions;SPECIAL)“ A dtugtliat isexciting researctiers in tiw treatment of pain has Ixenfonnuiatedlmoanew prod­uct known as "ArtliHr Itfa," and is tieingcaileda "Afeiiii:a/Mra£:fe"by some, intlietreatmentofdebilitaline conditions sucli as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painrul muscle aches, oint aches, simple backache, bruises, md mote. Ahluxigh the mechanism of action is unclear, experimentsin- dicatethal AitkHrllta, relieves pain }y first selectively attracting, and tlien desttoyingthemessengerchemi- cal which carries pain sensations to ihe brain, thus eliminating pain in tiw afTccted area. Arthur Ills, is availablelmmediatelywithoutapn;- scription in an odorless, baseless, non-stainingcreom or new easy ap­plicator liquki form. Arthvr Itb, is iuaianteed to work or your money AVAILABLE ,\T: K M in M A u a iM u o 4tS VMw RoMi • Ktoetovlll*, NC (704)634-2141 n4VBPnOOUMTINWO: 141 Itaiglnil St • CoptwmM, NO (TO«)a«4-a537 яК. *>, * 'Í, ■ .J- ByiBrian PHtsDaVIe County Enterprise Record CompetingagainststoutccmpetitionatSnturday's state ^ k meet in Charlotte, three Davie performers faded to second-level residency, without regrets.darick Hill, B.J. Kiser and Kenny Collins lasted the stale flavor for Ihe first time, making Hill's sixth- place finish and Kiser and Collins' lOth worth the ride., It’s not as though the thfee didn't fulfill their expectations.Hill ran a personal-best 9:53.09 in the 3,200meter tun, but wound up 22 seconds behind winner Nick Winkel of Rocky Mount; Kiser pole vaulted 12-06, tying his season high, but leader Dan Sarisky of Broughton soared to 14-0; and Collins had to operate from theeighth lane in the 300hurdies, nota preferred strip of tuadway. . .. .Then you throw quivering nerves on top of every­thing else."This was a big meet for them," Coach Scott Young said. "They had neverbeen in a big meet like that and they wete nervous, but they'll get another shot at it." Davie Legion Team Defeats China Grove 12-4 In Six Innings By Brian Pitts DavieCounty Enterprise Record ■ China Grove’s pitching stuff and Mocksvllle-Davie's Andy Ward hud something in common Saturday nighl. They werc both oul of gus. Ward sent a missile 400 feet to the right-center field wall, rounded third and tried for an inside-lhe-park homer, generally mentioned os the most excit­ ing play in baseball. Ward bogged down In final phase of the lap and was gunned down at the plate, a resemblance of Coach Ernie Paw’s weary slaff. So Faw didn't sulk when the bottom fell oul of ihc black clouds after six innings SalurdaynightinChinaGrovc, leading lo Mocksville's 12-4 rain-short- ened victoiy. "It poured and Ernie was oul of pitchers and he didn't want to waste any more," said George Daywall, Mocksville’s American Legion ba.se- bail coach. Daywall. whose club (8-3, 3-3 Southern Division) was recovering from iwo losses earlier in the week, will take a win any way he can get il, but he would have enjoyed watching pitcher Allan Pardue finish the job. Pardue, who stumbled out of the gale, only allowed one hil aficr Ihc third and was picking up steam as the game aged. "Allan was gelling right (when ihe rain came)," Daywalt said of Piuxluc, who gave up seven hits, four nins (three earned) and two walks while striking oul four. "He kept gcttingbctter and stronger as the game wenl, and he shut the good hitters (3-5) down. He would have had no problem going nine innings."*: Mocksville seized command with t ^ runs in the top of the first, cupitul- izing on two errors by the shortstop and onanRBIsinglcbyViclorPalli.oncof his three hits in four in trips to the plate. A orifice fiy by Jansen Keene in the second made the score 4-0, and after China Grove closed lo 4-3 with thfc« runs in the sccond, Mocksville broke the door down with six in the third!' Anthony Lasts lllnningsln LsgionVletoty Davic County Entciptise Record : Mocksvillc-Davk pitchcr Brian Anlhony guaranteed Coach George Daywalt nine innings - ur facc Ihc consequencca. Daywall, three times the size of Anthony, laughed. .; Anthony got the last laugh, though, ItKklng his ptDinise and Ihen some with an U-innlng outing in a 12-8 victoiy. al Concord in an American Legim bMeball game on May 28. ”He was tough," Daywalt said of Anthony's tireless perfocmance. "At flnt they hit him hard,' but then he ix ^ hit neck and came and got thoii.;.'l';fctoU me; in can't give you nine you can kickmy tall.'Andlgot ll^oiitof tilm." Ward Pardue Patti and Nathan Ircland had suc­ cessive run-scoring singles, Keene roped a iwo-mn double and the mon­ ster inning was cappcd by Joe Burchclle’s triple thal sailed over the righl fielder’s head. "I mean il was a mile high," Daywalt said. Following singles by Patli and Irc­ land to begin the founh. Polls doubled to make il 11-4 andWardplatcd Keene, who doubled, in the fifth with the triple lo the deepest part of the park. "They throw him oul at home and Andy said: 'My faull, I just ran out of gas,‘ •* Daywall said. They were out of l4lchers.probkmsthey’regQingtotave by drawing from one school (Souih Rowan), but we need wins. "Weplaycdprctlygooddcfcnsivcly. We’rc coming around, we've just gol lo pul il all together." Ireland(3-3)andKccnc(3-4)joincd Palti in ihc thrcc-hil department and Ward was 2 for 4. Upcoming Games Mocksville kicks ofTa three-game homcsland this week, hosting Albe­ marle on Junc4, Moorc.svillc on Satur­ day and Salisbury in a makeup game on Sunday. Post 174lravclsio Lexing­ ton this Tuesday. Ryan Lambert fires one of his many pitches in Davie's 6-5 loss to North Wilkesboro FritJay night at Manik) Reid. For more photos, please see page B3. - Photo by Jairn* Barringer Davie High Athletes Named All-Coiifetence Tennis Dedication lo their sport in Ihe offseason played a huge pan In lenkir Tee Bahnson and junior Russell Sen- gcrbelng named totheali-Cenual Pied­ mont Conference tennis team. They shared Ihe No. I spot on Davie's 10-5 playofT club and formed Ihe second-best doubles team In Ihe league, behind Ml. Tabor's top pair. Tliey woiked really haid on their games in Ihe offseason, and you coukl tell It," Coach Catol Cozatt said. "They biwght mental toughness to allthe games, as well aatopractlce, and that's whal it taka. You're going lo play like you practice." S o c C T f Davic soccer coach Pete Gustafson wotcabnwd smile lasl week when the all-conference team was announced. The rcpresenlalives fiom Davie - Junkn Kalhiyn Jackson, Iodic Stone andMeghanCallahan-wlllallbeback next year. Jackson led the War Eagles (t№6. 6-6 CPC) in goals (14) and points (18) and was third in asslsu (4). "She switched fiom midflckl to sttlker, which is a more restricted area withyourbacktolhcgoal,"Gustafson said. -----r- -nicie'salotofshlcklin» the Ml and shedkl lhal very well. She wasa greal role model and has a great wok elWc.'r, Callahan racked up 13 goals fiom long range, Ihc midileld, Ihe most de­ manding position on Ihe flekl accord­ ing to Gustafson. "Shewasour(second)leadingscoFcr from midfield, not the closcst area to the goal," he said. "Without a doubt, she played Ihe most physically de­ manding position, with ofTcnsive and defensive tesponslbililics, and she handled them well. "Callahan used her experience (to excel). She's been playing for years andshcusedlhatexperiencetohiuidle. her position very weU." Gustafson tumed Stone, a wairior who doesn't back down fiom anyone,- loose on Ihe opponent's most vaunted weapon. "She wasa nurklng back who was lesponslUe for the most potent offen- sivepetsonontkrighlsidc,''Guslarson sakl of Stone, who had five assists. "Plus, she came to the offense when Julie Agejew^ iifjured and played swecpa."So ahe was flexible and lakes h very penonal." Gdf ' Uk Central Piedmont Conference announcedltsall-eonferencegolfleam, wilh Davie's S^ Boyd and l^vkl Roitdestvedi leading Ihe way as p|aya' and coach of the )«ar. respectively. Aftoffailihlngiecoodlatbckiivuc asafiotunan. Boyd haa ben playetof: the year thnacowacuilve iyioat^- The team: Scan Boyd, Davic; Will Smoak, Mt. Tabor, Jason Hairis, W. Forsyth; Derek Brown, S. Stokes; Oliver Cross, Reynolds; Chris Eclthaidl, Mt. Tabon Anthony Hiatt, S. Stokes; Will Littlejohn, Reynolds; David Cutler, Reynolds; Chris Tomcl, Davic; Ryan Pieflcr, Ml. Tabor; Nathan Sowets, N. Davidson. Baseball Jerry Walser, Davie's baseball coach, had to do little campaigning to get three of his players on Ihe all- CcnmU Piedmont Conference team. Jiiniorshonslop Charles Millcr.se- nior tiiird baseman Andy Ward and senior!pltcher Phillip Rogers were all unanitraus choices.Rogers, who was 7-1 with a 0.94 era; wasaiogicalcandidatefor player of the year, according to Walser and seveialotlKrcoKhesaioundiheleague. Ml didn’t take a lot of convincing lo' gelhimon(all-CPC)andhewasnomi: nated for player of the year," Walsn said."Muncus(ofMl. Tabor) got h tut some olha coaches felt he could have very well got it. It was a cto vole." Ward(.330)andMiller'(.333)madc the elite squad for the second straight year; ■ "Andy inalolof ways waaour team leailer on offense," Walser ^ "He's becti a solkl player for ut for Ihrce yeara. ,/ "Charietmaybcthelcitaihlciehi Three scconds separated Hill from fourth place... "I was extremely pleased with Garick's effort and I thinkhe was, too,” Young said. "That competition is tough. When all six runners are under 9:53, it's a. pretty quality lleld. He's Just a junior and he'll come back next year and shoot for higher."Collins didn't have a real good time, but he had a difficult lane assignment." CoachPleased With Promising Young Players Catcher Drew Ridenhour is swal­ lowing heavy doses of American Le­ gion baseball at the age of 15. Ridenhour, a rising sophomore at Davie, is handling his assignmentsjusl fine, throwing out three Nonh Wilkes­ boro runners Friday night and knock­ ing in a run wilh a double. "He's coming around," Coach George Daywalt said. "He sloick out on a real good curvcball so he's learn­ ing whal legion pitching Is all about, but he's just 15 years old. '"He's gol four years of this to play, so a kid at that age can't help bul get better." JocTomlin.apitchcrfrom Forbush who went 8-3 during high school, has noticed a big difTerencc between le­ gion and high-school ball. "In what liltle he's pitched, he said he's learned lhat if you throw the bull down the middle, somebody’s going to crush it.” Daywall said. "This is some good lessons for (ihc youngsters)." Tomlin.hopingtobroadenhisbasc- ball knowledge some morc. will hop a plane for Australia in July." 1 think he'll be able to pitch a lot for us next year," Daywalt smd. David Polls has climbed to third on the club wilh a .421 average, trailing only Jansen Keene (.452) and Joe Bur- chctte(.425). Potts, who graduated from Davie lasl week, was one of 1Ы: heroes in the 12-8 victory over Concord, stroking a game-tying single In the ninlh and a go-uhcad double in the 1 Ith. "He’s swinging llic bat real good and he can handle the bat," Daywalt said. "On a hil-and-nin (against Con­ cord), he hil a ball between first and sccond so perfcct that Scott Comalzer came all the way to third. That was a big hit in the ballgame." Polls Is sharing the catching duties wilh Ridenhour and Burchette, who plays firsl base when he’s nol behind the plate. "Fm lucky to have three catchers like I've gol," Daywall said. "Friday (against Nonh Wilkesboro) I thought Drew did a real good job." Daywalt is especially pleased wilh his pitching slaff, which has a 2.78 ERA Ihrough 11 games. "Overall, oulside of (a 13-8 loss to Kannapolis on May 27), Fve got to be pleased," Daywalt said. "Like Satur­ day night, there was no doubt th^U Allan Pardue could have gone nine, innings (if h had not rained). Lamben pitched eight Friday, the most he had' Pfc«eSecLeflM-Pk|tB2 our league. Everybody wants to know if he's a senior or not, and any time they're asldng If you're a senior, that tells you he's preliy good." Walser seemed content tohave three players named from a 13-11, ihlrd- place team. "I was pleased," he said. "I would have liked lo have gotten some more, but those three were unanimous and I guess that's all you can ask for." SumnerCamp : » : n nay be yMn Jtcfbn the: inject to ha c o a iii«^ gè Jliit; .yaua|1inna><lwiUbe|iaAm l7-2l.«iheàtheDnieboyicoachwiUhaUf, bariMbaHcaii^fDriUagilxthiiadenMMakin. , o-' I "J!* «•By.M «majly lhal to bwM a рпцпю you need a pymiwd," mM' rYput«,' who became the new coach on May 13.'r*We imd шккЛе achoA nd: fitihnniaegpiuuiiRgthehtucallyihetamBitiiff,, ;i ylta aoi laftb« ibaui tVcMiig whai the ooaefeei have k> do. B « than aa: aqml«iftli|i«itlatwewUlbuadaiilhimtbeb titlam4i,aoiflhavealMmiii:' iMboltiNlly|^(ad^chalbwiag.«iMliMiaifvcUmivauiheto^ i'r^W'^«^*ЧMWfcrthвc«ч^'«Wc^»lnO|l*r(l^»^r.iW»lrt B2-D A m cq u m Y iw ratF ias E R E œ ia),J n M By Brian i4lts , Davic Coumy Entciprijc Reconl ' Mocksvlllc-Davie coach George 3 Ihc dap waters of Antericon Le­ gion baseball and said; Swim lo shore. Eight Innings and close to 200 pitches iaicr, Lambert was while In Ihe face, prompting Daywail lo Ihrow in Ihc life preserver and pull Lambert in after a lead-off walk in the lop of the ninth. Mocksviiie lost Ihe game 8-5 Fri­day night at Mando Field, bui Ihe nws- sagc was clear. "He threw a lot of pitches bul this ought 10 tou|hcn him up, hii stamina, when he can pilch longer (come play­ off lime)," Daywalt said of Lambett, who had never pitched more than seven Innings in a game.Umberl (2-1, 2.2] ERA), who simckoutalleasllwobaMersfromlhe fourth through Ihe eighth inning, did a Mitch Williams imitation, striking out ,14 and walking 11. He has compiled Wild Thing numben: 30 strikeouts and 19 walks in 20 innings. “He got In the hole early (to hitters) but he wanted to stay in," Daywalt said of Lambert, who gave up eight hils and eight runs (four caned). "In Ihe middle innings he was real good, bul he couldn't get inside when he needed lo and lhal’s whal he's got to do lobeeffecllve. He stayed behind loo much, bul he pitched good enough (to win)." Lambert's counterpart, Randy Mathis, had a contrasting style but the rightywaslncommand throughout Ihe nighl, walking only one and giving up only three runs (Iwo earned) in six Innings. "He just walked out there, gol Ihe ball and camc right al us," Daywall said. "Nothing fancy, he just threw strikes. He was never behind and Just stayed In control." Mocksville touched Mathis for one run Inlhc fourth, cutting North's lead lo 3-1, on a double by Drew Ridenhour lhal onc-hopped Ihc comer of Ihc cen- ler-neld fence. Post 174 sliced Ihe margin lo 5-3 one inning later, scoring on a conUDVersial two-run home ran by Jansen Keene. The low line drive by the lefl-llcid foul pole appeared to hook foul lo Notlh's ossistant coach, who spiinled from the bull pen 10 aigue the call with Ihc homc-plate umpire. Daywall, of course, saw somclhing else. "11 was right on (Ihc foul pole)," he said. "1 think h wcnl over fair but it hooked in Ihc tree foul, so I can under­ stand why It looked foul. Bul il looked fair from where I was at (third-base coacliing bo*)." Aftcr,^North pul Mocksviilc In a deep hole .with three unearned runs in the simh. Post 174 bounced b№k with apairof runs in the seventh off reliever Juslin Call, scoring one on a sharply stroked double tocentcr by Andy Ward and the other on a flelder's choice by Joe Burchetle.Three of the first four hitters Ihat Call faced got hits and Mocksville had ranncrs on second and third wilh two outs in Ihe eighth, but Call ,'iomchow survived. "1 kept thinking wc were going lo come back Iwo or Ihiie limcs,":&y- wali said, "but we'd either strike Out or hit n weak ily ball when we tMlly. needed somclhing 10 hoppen." ;- By failing behind 4-0, Mockiylllc had todump ils manufacturingscK^,bunting and hilling and runnjng; ; "Wc couldn't bunt any ond lorus lo win, wc have lo bunt some," Daywall said. "When you get down early or can'l get a situation lo (bunt), lhai hurts our game." >: • Keene, who relieved Lambert; re­ corded Iwo of Ihrec outs on strike outs. .... Charles Miller, David Polls. Shane Alien and Ward all had two hlis, ac­ counting for eight of Mocksville's 12 hils. ■ Legion leam СотЫпез lïilent For AbouMace From Last Seasoti Continued FVom Page BI ever pitched, and Brian Anthony went 11 ag.ninsl Concord. "I'm Irying not louse so many pitch- ers and toughen up the ones we've got." The injury bug has bitten Iwo Mocksviilc players, pitchers Destry Swaim and Vkto^ Patti. Swalm's injury, possibly a tom ro­ tator cuff, is keeping him from the lineup ail together while Palti has been able to play some first base despite a sore shoulder.DaywaltapplaudedPatti'seffoit(3- 4) at the plate and in the field against China Ginve Saturday night. "He just went up Ihere and hit the bail." Daywalt said, "and he picked a couplcofballsout of Ihe dirt. Down the road, it's going 10 take more people (off the bench to be successful)." Shane Allen and Nathan Ireland havccombinedtohil.339(20-59)whilc sharing second base. Allen is fourth on Ihe club wilh a .385 average. And there's no animosity between Ihc two. "You can'l say enough about Shane andNalhan,"Daywollsaid. "And wlthJanseninccnlCT field and with our three calchen, we're sirong in Ihc middle." Stals you wouldn't dore ask for Mocksville, after going 04 on Satur- Anthony, Potts Shine in Legion Win Continued From ^яе BI Innings and laking a commanding 8*3 lead. Concord flopped, getting only one hit in the last flve frames. On the offensive side, there’s never any telling who might cany Mocks­ ville. Il might be Joe Burchette, who homcrcd for the third straight night. Or perhaps Jansen Keene, the veteran who was hitiinga team-high .452golng imo Monday. Shane Allen can stand out at times. On this night, the star was part-time catcher David Potts, who nnished 3 for 4, including two clutch hits with the game on the line. In the top of the ninth with Mocks* vllledowntoits final outand trailing 8- 7, Potts lined agame-tyingsingledown the Icft-ilcld line to bring in Colin Styers, who singled wilh one out. Poltswentioworkagaininthe i llh. Scoll Cornatzer singled and was ofl* and mnning on the pitch to Pons, who doubled home the first of four nins."Scott kept on trucking," Daywalt said. "David had a big night, some big hits for us. That's why I had him st DH on Friday night” Providing insurance runs were Allen, who singled, and Keene, who tripled over the cenler fielder's head. Another run crossed when Concord's third baseman errored a Burchette grounder. The clubs traded leads for five in­ nings. Burchette mashed a solo homer in the second for the game's first run, and after Concord went up 2-1, Mocksville tied the game when Andy Ward's ily ball to right was dropped. Concord answered with a run and Post 174 tied the game for the third lime on a Charles Miller RBI single. Mocksville countered Concord's four-run sixth with four of its own In - ^ Í ' Ü I U FMb Anthony the tc^ of the sevenlh, the inning that Anthony began his dominance on the hill. The big blows were Burchette's two- run double lhal rolled inlo the left-field c<xner and Styers' run*scoring single along the right-field line. Otheroffensive jewels were Keene (3-6). Burchette(3-7), Slyers (3-7)and Allen (2-3). rU. Legion Statistics Recotd:8-3 HITTING AB Home 6-1; Away 2-2; Divukxi 3-3 CHuDugh May 31) R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HRKeene42 16 19 13 .432 7 .2 ,1Burchette40 10 17 17 .423 3 1 3Potu19 2 3 .421 4 0 0 'Allen 26 10 10 2 .383 0 0 0Holcomb30I 3 .333 0 1 0 ,Shoemaker 3 1 1 1 .333 0 0 1Willard3 0 1 0 .333 0 0 0Ireland33 9 10 2 .303 0 0 0 Ward 44 7 13 3 .293 2 2 0Patd223 7 .273 1 0 0Slyen31 4 8 7 .238 1 0 0 Comatzer 20 6 3 1 .230 0 0 0CridCT4 1 1 1 J30 0 0 0Anthony203 3 2 . .230 1 0 0Snow133 3 1 J31 0 0 0Swaim10 2 2 2 .200 2 0 0 TomUn 5 1 1 1 .200 0 0 0Miller28 S 3 2 .179 0 0 0 Ridenhour 23 1 4 2 .174 2 0 0Siorie10 0 0 .000 0 0 0Rogen200 0 .000 0 0 0Nail0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0Ross00 0 0 .000 0 . 0 0Desnoyen0 0 0 0 .000 0 \ 0 0 Lambert 0 0 0 0 .000 0 \0 0Uftwich0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Faidue 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .Smilh 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0\ 0 TUl'ALS 392 86 120 74 J06 23 6\ 3 FirCHlNG ......■: ■ \ SO \W-L IP H R ER BB ERARogen1-0 9 3 0 0 3 6 I 0.00Tomlin00 32Д 7 1 1 1 0 \Lanteit 2-1 20 14 14 -.3 ■19 30 \Z23Pardue2-0 II 10 4 3 «IS ■ÿM Atnhooy 1-0 : 18 23 12 7 6 8 130Lefkwid1-0 3 3 ..Í ; '2,.C-,3« Dcuqni 0Ю ,~ s r:.-•fj, ^ ■3MKnaeO-I 92Я ^7-4 ■ 37iy'У'Л. '4Лб\Miller l-l 32a ' 4,' ■'' s 2 ■'2 ■■'3i, " Qidcr (M)62/3 3 s 5 9 0 6,72 'TOTALS 8-3 932/3 88 33 . » . éO 84 2.78 \, Note; ittU reflM 2 Mm tnoned ПШ '■iV' ,• \- SroUNBASISi lrel«irii.W«»4.Co»MIM3.A«ltayZMIW2.Alla^Bim<iiillff.lteeii«.Siiow days in 1996, arc 5-0 on Saturdays in Mocksville and opponcnls have com- 1997....Mocksville has outscored bined for 25 runs In the third inning opponents 18-1 in the firsl inning.... alone, bul only three in the eighth and ninth innings.....Mocksville has clubbed Hve home runs to the opponent's zero. Legkm Team Falls To l^nnapoiis ByBrianPitts Davie County Enterprise Record After scoring six runs in the lop of the first inning, Mocksville-Davie pul ils game on cruise conUt>l."They Ihought il was enough," said Cfcorge Daywalt, the American Legion baseball coach. Il wasn't.Kannapolis chipped away al the lead, scored five fifth-inning Burchette mns lo take a 9-8 lead and held on for a 13-8 win at Kannapolis on May 27. "1 felt like il was our worst game of the year," said Daywalt "Wc made five errors and that didn't help us any. We fell like that's all we needed, but. when you score eight mns. you should win Ihe ball game." AfterMocksyillc's thunderous first, Joe Burchette made the only noise the rcsloftheway.alwo-mnhomcrtolcft- ccnter field in the fif\h thal increased Mocksville's lead to 8-4. "It was a bomb," Daywalt said. "He hit il about 390. Burchette (3-4.4 RBI) did most of the damage for us. He was the only one imo the game as far as hilling the Kill." In the bottom of the Inning. Kan­ napolis hit Mocksville'sslalTall around the park,chasing starter Jansen Kecnc and battering three relievers (Charles Miller, Skip Crider and Ryan Desnoy- crs) over the lost three innings. "Our pitching didn't hold up," Day­ walt said. "Kannapolis is a bunch of young guys who are aggressive at the plate." Fourhits, two errors and two walks helped Mocksville jump out to a 6-0 lead. Lcodoff tnan Shane Allen singled, and an error and a walk later, Burchetle drove in two mns with a single, Colin Slyers beat out a safcty-squec/e bum for an RBI hit and Drew Ridenhour capped the outburst with a mn-scoring single. Other lhan Burchette's blast four innings tuier. Mocksville was done af­ ter the first "We couldn't get Into il after they went ahead (9-8)." Daywall said. "Wc couldn'tgctanythingstarted.Wedidn't hii when we needed to. We've got togel somebody who can hit in the clutch." •Allen finished withapairofhits Infive at-bais....Keene was lifted in favorofMlllcraftcrKannapolis started the fifth wilh conscfutlve hits, and with two outs in the sixth. Miller got the hook. Crider lasted I 1/3 and Des- noycrs recorded ihe last three outs.' American Legion Schedule May 30 NORTH WILKESBORO 31 at China Grove June 2 SALISBURY 4 ALBEMARLE 7 MOORESVILLE 10 at Lexington 11 KANNAPOLIS12al Lexington • 13 CONCORD 14 at North Wilkesboro IS at King * 16 CHINA GROVE 18 at Salisbury20at Albemarle 21 LEXlNCTON : 22 al Mooresville 23-28 first round playoffs29-4 sccond round playoffs •Allgames slartal7:30wiihthe excep­tion of May 17 and 24. ♦ - Exhibition DH - doublcheader ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY ш м ш ш й ш т DON’T MAKE A 20 MINUTE MISTAKE YOU CAN i.ET MORE F(IR YOUR MONEY AT ALL AMERICAN FORD NO DEALER HANULINl, DOCUMENT FEES, OR OTHER ADDED CHARGES I'JE I'JILL GIVE YOU A BOTTOM LINE PRICE - THE FIRST TIME LAIlOB SBLBCTION A IX K O m O N S y^FISO i ★FZSO s ★F 3S 0S -^EXPLO M R S FORD FACTORY REBATES UP TO $2000 AND INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 1.9%(4amo,) аивАтошАк-тошшшп WHATWBPmmaMш ш т ш ы т тHwy. tei H,Meek»m, NC- Пм йИпиШ Пот 40, ШШ' иопЛу-РШувшт^врт • Saturday Sm-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 t "Our CiutommAn Our BfM tiOfm iut" J With a runner headed for the bag, second Nathan Ireland receives a throw from catcher Drew Ridenhour and applies the tag during Mocksville-Davle's loss to North Wilkesboro. . i -PlMtMbyJamMBwrtngtr J Third baseman Andy Ward lunges to snare a throw from catcher Drew Ridenhour. ;■ Shortstop Shane Allen pivots to turn a double play during an 8-5 loss at Rich Park. : j^ e r ^an Uinbeij|.№rows to first baseman Joe Burctwtte in a p id ^ M invl.’ 2 0 % O f f Thursday. I^riciav and Saturday Houra:t>30tim-5:.3Ui)m 1\\ол(1.лу - SiUunLv '¿OO.WUiiislioro S i. Л\ос1»и1к. NC (704) 03Ф2044 I . TMs should make the pain go'away\ lor good: Aulo Allies. IVe are Ihe . independent car-matching service. ’ Don't worry, be happy. Our inlorrnation helps you buy or sell a car the smart way. Call lor details on our variety ol car shopping services. You could say weVe thrown in everything H o w t o b u y a c a r w ith o u t fee ling I ike y o u ’ve b e e n run o v e r by o n e . With our list of cars, prices, and options, . you'll save time by not having to drive all over town shopping lor a new set ol , wheels. We've done it for you. Just call, tell us what you’re kxking for.andwe'il • , fax or mail < a list ol cars in minutes. It's that easy. Ì^ÌMnfrAlUU' 1-SM -JU ITO -A L-1 M Sal 88 wwvaffloal/Mscom 4' И \Л " i------- - - y - — — — .. J - В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 5,1997 Golf Tournament Planned This year's Davie Couniy Amcri* can Canccr SiKiciy Golf Champion* ship will bo held at Hickory Hill Coun* tryClubol’Davie. Mocksville.onJune 21. Hole sponsorships arc available for $75. Names will be displayed on a •'ice” or "given”. Cart sponstirships are also available at $40. "Donations ami sponsorships arc Take That, Grandpa Jacob Walker, 3, son of Joel Walker of l^ocksville, skunked grandpa Wilburn Walker on a recent fishing trip to High Rock Lake. Jacob's first fish - a crapple - weighed In at 1 lb. 4 oz. The Irlo went fishing on Saturday, May 24. AAU Carolina Manners To Host Doyle Baseball, Softball School Tlic Carolina Mariners, a liK-al 15* year-old /\AU baseball team coached by Dink Smith, will be hosting the nationally rccognizcd Doyle Baseball/ Softball Schot)l. June 16-20. Youngsters between ihc ages of 7 and 18 will work on lulling, throwing, tleldlng and positional play and will participate in instructional games dur­ ing thc five-day schtwl. which Nsill Ix: held from 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m. al thc Davic County Youth Complex. More lhan .MX).0(X) players have benefited fmm Doyle's expert insinic- tion. allowing thousands ihechancc (o play collcgckiseball and softball. Nu­merous players have also gone on to successful professional careers and 90 Doyle Baseball gniduatcs were dnii'lcd in Ihc p;»si two Major League Drafts. Tuition for the camp is S200. To register, call Smilh at 9IO-‘WO-2213. Fora free Doyle Bascball/Sofikillbn»* chure. call «(MM43-5538. Pai1(s and Rec Softball Standings Church W L Lik'ily Wesleyan 6 I Redland 6 I Blaise 5 1 Turrenlinc 5 2 First Melhodist 4 3 Victory 4 3 Advance 4 4 Concord 4 4 Grccn Meadows 3 4 New Union 3 4 FaitliA'ictory 2 4 Hillsdale 2 5 Cenler 2 6 Jcru-salcm 2 6 Wcslcy Chapel 2 6 Men's W L Car. Precision 7 0 Village Cue 6 1 BUQ House 6 2 MiKise Lodge 6 2 T&V 5 4 Crown \Vo(xl 3 5 QST 2 6 Musgrave 1 7 Jockey 0 9 Women'si W L Osbome 4 1 Furehes 3 1 Cullin’Time 2 2 Cmwn Wixxi 0 5 MidK«b W L Braves 4 IIndians 2 2 Panthers 2 2 Diamond Backs I 4 CREDIIDELIVERV.SERVICEI WE RE WITH VOU ALL THE WAV! ^ M A Y I A G ■ KENWOOD LetsYottltteltHome п е л iHOTFOMr « The Brands Vou TrusHlie Credll Vou Deserva The Appliance Store DUKE POWER greatly uppreciated and bolh ore lux dcduclible." said Put Amore, tournu- menl chair. Last year Ihe DuvleCt)unty Chapter neltci) over $8.000.For those participatirg in the lour- namcnt. u portion of your eniry fee is lax deductible. The fair market value is $36 per person. The entry fee will be $ t M plus S60 for carts und green fees per four (4) man team, for a total of $220. This includes green fees, carts, lunch, refreshments, Hole in One and closest to the pin. Mulligans will also be available. A scmmble format will be played. For Ihc third year, there will be a senior men’s division. Seniors can only advance lo the Slate competition: there is no national. Mens DivLsion Division I. Lowest Player Handi­ cap. 7.9 or below; Division II, Lowest Player Handi* cap. 8.0-16.9; Division 111, Lowest Player Handi­ cap. 17.0 or above. Women's DtvUion Division I. Lowest Player Handi* cap. 11.9 or below; Division II, Lowest Player Handi* cap. 12.0-22.9:Division П1. Lowest Player Handi* cap. 23 or above. Tlie slale toumament will be held Sept. 13 at Tanglewood. For more informalion, contact. Patricia Amore. 193 Lnkeview Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, or Greg Benson, c/o Hickory Hill CC. P.O. Box 6. Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Dick Nail Memorial Tourney Scheduled The Dick Nail MemorialGolfTour- nament is June 6-7 al Hickory Hill Coumry Club. The cost is $120 per two-pcrson team, with Saturday's breakfast in­ cluded. No more lhan 50 teams will be allowed. Hole sponsorships are $50. For further infonnation. contact Steve Walker (634*M79) or Rodney Nail (910-591-5155). Signi Up Now for a Wmk of Fiin! J u n i o r G o l f S c h t ì ò l ' Tiuiht by the Пп«1 ГОА profejjionals in the THul Small clisKi - Mira Mlenlion Junior School Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-2 p,m. $200 per student June 9-13,16-20,23-27 July 14-18,21-25 July 28-August 1 ,i>ch<witfrom- Includ» lunch__Advanced Junior Golf School Monday-Friday 10a.m.-5p.m. $250 per student July 7-11or August 4-8 Call 778*6320 for information. We have the brands you’re loohing for! • Stikraok*mUcoMfln« We make inlerior design easy by giving you professional design help nnd llie brand names you know anci trust — right here in Mocksville. «akMiIng • noiMi CtiM kni* •WMrcvpd vinyl floating ЗмЦу LVMMfltr Interior Dcslsncr • Allied McmbiT ASID Come visit our Interior Designer, Sandy N ta c k s v le B u U a i^ S u p p ly 814 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville »M-F 7am - Spm (7M)C3M»» Samples atso avaibbic At our olhcr location:TOWN & COUNTRY HARDWARE, M2 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvilk?. D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R F IU S E R E C O R D ; J iM 1 9 9 7 -1 WAL-MART Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC F A A A IL Y C A R N IV A L «utd*P«m et^aiM X UUeilnesdav Friday 4 00 PM - 10:00 PM Saturday Irom 12:00 Noon until 10:00 PM ',:Thumday,Juoe5, ;■ .Л-ООРМигЛИЮ ЛОРМ. ■ K s a s u I Take $1.00 Off the p u rch^ I I of a $7.00 unlimited ride I ! hand stamp!! !"^^SSfSS&SSSSSSSSBÌ CROSBT SCHOLARS PROGRAM of Devie Coanty North DnhMlddli ' HieFhanth team held an awards . breakfaj|May27. Academic Athleies for Ihe team wen Unduy Smith and Doug Smith. Students receiving out*: standing citiunshlp awards were Ashlin Owen, 'Doug Smith, Bnmdon . Owens, Lindsay Smith, and Suzanne Hockaday. The following students le- ceived awanis in subject areas: Math ■UndsaySmith,ConorMooney,Eliza- : beth Robinson, and Josh Golding; So­ cial Studies - Sanh Merlau, Scott Halver, and Holly Manden: Science- ; Angela-Noel Wheeler and Ashlin : Owen; and Communications - Adam : Sain and Suzanne Hockaday. Highest Academic Standing Awanis wenl to Conor Mooney and Lindsay Smith. _ Otherawanisgivenwereperfeclalten- ; dance. Prime Time Leadership, elec- ; tive excellence, club recognition, and ; students'choice awaids. Tim Ried, a local hot air balloon ; enthusiast and Noith bus driver, den>- ; onstretedthemechanicsofhisbaiioon : to studenu. He then took those stu- : 'denu, whose names were randomly : dram, on a tethered ride. The stu- : dents wen Saia Brawn, Keli Mulder, ; Dustin Atkins, Anthony Doby, Ciys- : lal Robins, David Tredwell, Ashley : Lewis, Jared Hill, Therease Abshire, : ElizabethHooker,EricCampbell,Jor* : danKahis,BnindonOwens,Sanuniha : Smith,IustinWiand,LoriBeauchamp, : JoshShreve,JenniferWhaiey,Michael : Bledsoe, B.O. Minor, and Michelle : Johnson. Mr. Bridgewater. Mrs. : Shaffner, Ms. Wiggins, and Mrs. Fbs- ; ter also enjoyed the ride. Demonstrating respect and respon- : sibility paid off for 11 students se- : lectedasexemplaiybuspassengersfor : April. Treated to lunch were Billy : Nonnan. Stephen Statham, lan Scott, ; Ashley Buckles, Emma Jakob, Justin ti.Dotson, DavUGnx«, Dustin Spillman, ■ Lindsay Crow, BJ. Keller, and SUcy Queen. ModuvffltMUdh On Monday, May 26, Stacy Staffonfs class went to Food Lion and Pim Hut as part of their cum aware­ ness studies. They leaihed about the job skills needed by these buslnesws. They had lunch at Кга Hut. The next day Ihey were joined by Ann Bailey's class as they toured Pinebrook. These students got an up4:Iose look at their newroomsforlhenextyear. ADerthe tour, eveiyone had a picnic lunch at Rich Paric. Fifth graders celebrated Latin American DayTuesday,May27. They ate lunch at Mi Pueblo in Clemmons and spent the aliemoon singing, danc­ ing, and learning more about the Latin American culture. Students whohad earned 50or more points inthe Accelerated Reading Pro­ gram were treated to a movie party on Monday, May 26. During Awards Day on May 29, these students were recognized and given these awanis; Classroom CM- zenoftheYear-Mary Graves, David Stein, Erin Whitaker, Nayeli Lopez, Linden Canner, Tiavis Howell, Alex Buckles, Stephanie Cid, Robbin Fran- klin,Trena Drake,andMlchael Hepler, and Kindness Awards (selected by the sludenu) - Roseanna Luck, Katie Crosslin, JennaMichacLStticey Ander­son, Nicole Репу, Ben Shega, Kara Deadmon, Jessica Pearcy, Seth Grooms, Stephanie Cid, and Allison Waypa. Accelerated Readers were also rec­ ognized on Awards Day. These stu­ denu received certificates for earning 100 or more points; Kara Deadmon, Reuben Ijames, Ben Shega, Ashlyn Shellito, Jonathan Britt, Ashley Allen, Allison Waypa, and Zach York. Stu­ dents who earned the most points were; Molly Hairis (4th grade), who won a camera, and Kristan Proctor (5th grade), who was given a gift certifl- cate. Alicia Cook was the recipient of oaliüiy;!! Asm Ite Unhmhy of North QnllM al Cbifd Hil) with a ккЬекя'а degree in Industrial tebtkMS. At U№;tewMÌiiinibccàribeSlguF|dEpiiV>oftMefnUyanilpb^(ntbe JV , ^Rebecca Còpe, daughter ofTooimy and Sandn Cope, canted a bachelor’s degree with hcocn in spoitsmedkine from Cauwba College on May 10. Four Earn Wake Forest Degrees Four Davie studenu at Wake Fbiest University wen awarded degrees at commencement cMrcisefcn May 19. OaMb LM AduM Jr. of 233 Zimmemuin'Roi^ Advancc, earned a bKhefcir'adegiee. GK|oi]rClHdiAlaior2307Hwy.801S.,Advance,eaniedabacheloi's degree. Cm» DuW b BoUU of 298 Klngsmill Drive, Advance, earned a btchclof’i degiWt ■■lfcr»n«Fdliof238S.CIaybon Drive, Advance, Minedijbacheloi's degiM in the Khool of busineaa and accoununcy. Six Graduate From UNC At Charlotte Six Divie ictidnia wen amoof tte sMdtala awaided degrees Inm the UiUvenilyofNiiitkCaioUaailChailotteatccininencdnenlctRniooieaMay "jo: ' = , ■ 09psJiGQVvn$ |M №mM i of Ш M u Euine'M L Adviace. earned tbitekii'sdetiNiaeciaiaaica.: V. M M khrita of Mickavite eanad I •eeoBiting. 'i.i,' . ■ri*9iNdJ0Miair247SC(iaM»rRaaJ, Advance, eanedabvtelor of business adminlnratioa degne in niaikcling. 1МЬ*С1кШс1||оГ38Э1ш1еу Beauchamp Road, Advance, eameda bkhekii'adegnekiciiniinalioatice.;! ' Stente E .M «i4 of 329 KkndblJkelUiKl. Mocksvilk^ Hegtwft in " >raàiàWMteiiiliii<of32SBIngCtoily M e g ^ $ipprell Earns ASUDegreé MeghanSippi«il9ÙgiaduMorD»vie»ghSdioolcâtedi d>gn« wilfa Ьсаои acuì ApHl«fW*» Univenity. Ste wa« also aimed ^ t Earn DegreesFrom High Poirit 'МргзЛгТ",v /;.f. у ' ' . , . £|М к1й1М вГоГ13бМ !е1>м М в<Ы А*^ hoitofli * Ìd c^flipultv IsÉtanivtfioo ' ' f . D w i # I M W ; i « l 4 l i n » k B0«d . Advaoct. e^nad ■ b a te ln 'a divM la«0qi^brfbnma i^>PntoliMhl4r«dHi|liiito(Ur.Mdl№Il«Mib^ ©lâe.AdveiÂÇmeditacliito'idtÎB^ • ‘ÿ^inm Ь. л Ш Okl МШЛмА la W l M . ‘U qdo^ MÓtrt « $30 check. Other awaids and certin- cates were given for an, music, P.E., newspaper, and the recycling club. Shady Grim Eleoientiiy On Monday, May 26, the annual fun day was held. Kindeiganen-2nd grade participated in the moming and 3nl-Sth in the aliemoon. Students took part in activities and earning punches on score cards. At the end of the 3-6 session, the annual Tug of War was held. Studenu received ribbons for compietion of a certain number of evenU. Blue ribbons were given to students participating in 39-48 events, red ribbons were giventothose partici­ pating in 29-37 evenu, and while rib­ bons were given to those participating in 28 or less. Thanks to the many volunteers who helped, including par­enu who cooked hot dogs and ham­ burgers at lunch. OnMay28,theannualuilentshow, "Showcase of Talent" was presented to the school, organized by Karen Umberger and SandroSmith.The show began with Tanner Manship on thc dmms. Kaneesah Jackson, Amber Miller. Jessica Morasco, Cara Hennings, Riley Davis, and Lindsay Vick danced and acted out stunu to "My Pretty Lady", Rachel Mackintosh ballet danced to "Friends Around the Worid", Daniel Walser did two line dances to "Any Man of Mine" ond "Staying Alive", Stephanie Wcndei, Jennifer Vogler, Katie Phillips, and Allison didatheatricaldanceto'Hcllo Mudduh,HclloFadduh", Anna Seaford and Ashley Rowe did a pantomime dance to "Short People", and Juslin Shaver Jumped rope to "Money, Money, Money". Cariy Pratapas song "Great BigBeautirulDoir,MaryGiace Kyker song from the musical Les Mis­ erable, "On My Mind", Bradley Bur­ ton sang "Be Ye Kind", Katherine Gaskin sang "One of Us", Brad Mock sang"FlyingFrcc",andJenayMayiield’ sang "Celebrate You and Me." Johnathan Loos played "Your Cheat­ ing Heart" on piano and Bradford Hale played "Fur cl ise" by Beethoven on piano. The staff closed the talent show wilh a song and skit "Twelve Yeais of School". ^^the last citizenship luncheon was held Tuesday, May 27.Reading parties were held in the media center. Students paiticlpaling in special reading programs this year were treated to bingo and rcfreshmenU. Awanis Day was the last day of school. Linda Jones welcomed par­ enu and students. The Pledge of Alle­ giance was led by Ashley Spain and Kelli Yoik. Jenay Mayfield sang "The Stai Spangled Banner. Rob Mackin­tosh was recognized as volunteer of the year. Exemplary Service Award was presented to Sara Lee. CokieJones and his wife presented Conservation Awards to the poster contest winncis and a special thank-you gift to Judy White for being the educational repre­ sentative. Marie Collins thanked stu­ denu and parenu for suppon of A Storehouse for Jesus and presented a plaque to Karen Kiser-Kling for repre­ senting the school. OM Awaids, Spelling Bee win­ ners, andOeography Bee winnen were presented by Brenda Davis. Math Su- perstaii awards were given by Anita Howell, Bnora Gore, Sue Sidden, and Judy White. The Moming Show crew was recognized by Melba Phillips and Melanie Hendrix. The top Accelervt^'i* Reading stu­ denu were recognizedbySueJohnson. Musicawaids were presented by Ryan Manzulk). KarenUmbergerpresented the Improved Fitness, Presidential Physical Fitness, and National Physi­ cal Fitness Awards. Perfect Attendance fot die year. Honor Roll for die year, and die Presi­ dential Academic Fittiessawards wen presented by Unda Jones and Charies Maikland. Studenis widi perfect atten­ dance for all year wen Kristen McDooakl,CasaieBaker,Jenny Miller, TVIer Comatzer, loih Cnver, Katie John9on,DrewKakouras,DrewCaiter, Cara Mnsman, Quinton Faulkner, Jonathan Creekmur, Brittany Hill, Avanti Dalton, Blane Thompson, .Kevin Boehm. Daniel Utien, Mandy Lawson, Timodiy Leonard, Robert Miller,KathiynScliBRiens,JaionCoa- ; per,JacobLk^BiyceWeitnncland.' Trent Hanison, Cariy Booth, Jonadian MayfkM, Man McDaniel, Andrew Allen, Matt Haldeman, Marie 'Rabatsoh,..Canien)ii Adams, Ryan B«hm,8anDtvis,Ua<OUbefl,]oifc Utteni 'Ethan Towitiend, Nathan №d^sV M U cIw i;^ Conley,DerekComatzer,Zach Jakob, Jenay May(ield, Ashley Rowe, Amanda Smith, Thomas Schambach, Tiffany Hairison, Amy Conner, Brian Goughnour, Jessica Nelim, and Mat­ thew Spanri. Pinebrook ElemtnlaryAwanl's Day for fourth and fifth graders was held Monday, May 26. Guesu Included John Borber, repre­ senting the Soil and Water Conseiva- lion Departmcnt^JohnWood, mem­ ber of the SmithGrove Ruritan Club. A numberof studenu received ccr- tincutes and medallions for outstand­ ing woric. Studenu honored for perfect atten­ dance include Lucas Boger, Abby Car­ penter, Zach Falls, Melissa Gulledge, Brittany Howanl, Margie Ann Jack­ son, Molly McKeel,Laurcn Wanucha, Rebccca Boger, Jason Flynn, Stormy Hamm, Lindsay Jackson, Kelly Larrimore, Grayson Miller, Alana Tuckcr, and Stephanie Yates. OuUmnding Bus Sludenu of the Year were Lauren Curiy, Ali McNcil, Josh Bright, Melissa Gulledge, Cody Stephens, Zac Morton, Wendi Faak, and Amanda Smilh. President's Educalion Awards for Outstanding Achievement werc pre­ sented 10 Jaime Banks, Adam Hanes, Lindsay Jackson, Crystal Jones. Grayson Miller, Rebecca Boger, Courtney Allen, Andy Ayers, Kelly Larrimore, Kelsey Lutz. Jacqucs Lyons. Malt Markland. Helene Amarsingh, Brian Fromal, Shaun McBniycr.DavidOisillo.Andi Riddle, Grace Riddle, Chris Tolllson. and Alana Tuckcr. Improvement certificates were awarded to Jcssica Foster, Daniel Gamble, LaurvnCuiTy,GianaFItfhurty. Stonny Hamm, and Kelli Lawhon. The Smilh Grove Ruritan Citizen­ ship Award was presented lo Crystal Jones and Malt Maricland. They re- ceivedasavingsbondfromlhc Ruritan Club. 4-S Dino-Mite Writers were Zachaiy Isenhquri Brenl Haipe, Adam Howaid, Robb|e Cailton, Kelly Larimore, Slonitjr Hamm, Sara Col­ lins, Jessica Huggins, Amanda Sloan, and Dennis Haile. Wiliiuii R. DivIc Eltmenlai? Melissa Brown's fourth und fifth grade sludenu shared projccu which Ihey have been working on for Uie past seven weeks. They researched in the areas of social studies, science, or heallh. In math and scicnce, they made Ice cream in baggies nnd conducted experimcnU dealing wilh the fomia- tlon of rocks. They also took a field trip 10 SciWorics in Winsion-Salcm. Mocksvilk Elementary . Kindergarten students of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell participated inFunDayMonday,May26. Andrew Lalchford, P.E. teacher, planned ac- liviiies for their class. Thlnl gradeis ended the year wlUi a IriptoOld Salem visiting the shops and learning more about the trades. They had the end of the year picnic at Rich Park Wednesday wilh a pizza lun- chcon. In November on Eleclion Day stu­ dents were askedlo vote on tlieirchoicc of ice cream - chocolate or vanilla. Chocolate won the election and the PTA promised to award die winning Havortolhesludenlbody. On Wednes­ day, May 28, eveiyone had chocolate icc cream. The PTA held iu last meeting wilh Ihe election of next year’s ofllcers: prcsidenl. Gloria Pruitt. Mrs. Pruitt's son. David, will be in second grade next year. Vice president is Michelle Brown and her daughter, Samanlha, will be in sccond grade next year.' SecrcUuy is Christine Sanders whose son, Jake will be In first grade nexl year, and the treasurer will be Phyllis Presley againnext year. Herdaughter, Amy, will be in second grade next year. Officcis voted lo add two new positions to the executive committee, lobe filled by school personnel tohelp thé FTA make belter decisions. Kelly Crosby and Kim Vanhoy will fill ui«; positions next year.. ' . ; Studenu of die Week of May were Kelli Parks. Trampas WÒod,'Jo^ ; seph Taylor, Heather Smith, Nt^ouye : Srriith, Becky Boone, Meagan*. Mathews. Erika Miller, Rot»eitDelab.i Jacqueline Thompson, Johnathan: Roesch. Lea Booe. Junie Trivette,; Christina Ledbetter, William Tuntn> tine. Allyson Reynolds. Rachel Bea*I ver, Amanda Cowden, Josei^ Cox^. Robert Conley, Janna Seamon, David, Eades, and Kurt Newberry. Terrific Kids for June are Ryan' Tliome, Kristina Yourdon, Jamer Robcrson.StephenCurtncr,Chadl^, Tori Kennedy. Rodney Cline, Blanca Holcomb, Lindsay Pharr. Sherrell Collins. Kaylu Wilmoth, John NickWhisenhunt.CadyBrDwn,Toily{i ' Correll, Patrick Shore. Matthew VanHoy, Colin Ferrebee, Kayla Penland, Tunis Jefreries,Tori Karli^ TyAra Wagner. Jon Ferree, Bdm Gaither, Kenzie Brown, Cryitel Heaggins, Jock Rooney. Anthmy Bur* gess, Nathaniel Moody. Jaclyn SmÌ^ Ttfl'any Kelly. Billy Birdsong. Dorudd Ray, Bryce Anderson. Dewayne King, AudncCid.Tony Booe,TenikaBrock, Kevin Harrison. Dontay Rivcr5,Gai«tt Parks, Casey Crowley, Adam Ressa, Titrany Doss, Zack Sykes, Atex Baldwin, KimJohnson,andJesse Bar* ney. Щ L e i C ra fts UUtMrMyollg««VgllltaM • Marie’s Florist 766-46 51 Chrysler and Plymouth N ational M n v a h S a ie > 1 0 0 0 CASHBACK Choose from the roony Ptymouth Grand Vo)-aeer.wi№ №e available 4th door and Easy Out Roller Seats." Or get $l/)00 cash back on the ultimate minivav-the kjBjfious Oirysler Town & Country LXi- with y i leather-trimmed interior and independent clirrtate zones. «On ПМ MW Mck. Cxiudn c«w onn.O fjm im iO annM Get $2,000 m total values on seiict Plymouth Voyaisrs with air, 7«asMr«v seatir«. Easy Out RoHer SMls’ m ) more-afl'st no extra (ttarga. Ihifs IZOOO In total values; $USO in 22T pi«, values plus $750 CMh back •On rM <MW MCk. bdMN «Mr ofln. П» event yolivelwenwÉItlg là: The leledlonol awanHi*i*i<m lnlvani^wieteaw nitrt и п . м т п , и ж ш т ^ ;Ш Х 1 б §1в я :й о м ш н ч З м и л м ■..... — Т i Г: B 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Ju ne 5 ,1 9 97 DHS Students Going To Governor's School Five Davie County High School students will be altcnding Governor's School this sum* mer. Jumey Holt will study social sciences. Raya Anderson dance, JenmfcrMclInaydrama,TlmolhyTcsh instnimental music nnd Kathiyn Jack­ son, malh. The students will study their pri­ mary area, as well as in additional Anderson Mcllnay Tesh Jackson classcs, emphasizing philosophy and currctit issues. Tlie schools last for six weeks, arc held on college campuses, and includc high school nnd collcge instructors. FrtKlds Shady Grove Wins Govemoi's Award Thc 1997 Governor’s Awards for Health and Fitness werc presented Thursday,May22toouistandinghcallh and fitness programs for Nonh Caro­ lina emptoyees, youlh. older adult and community programs. Tlie Governor's Council on Physi­cal Fitness and Health recognizes thc winners during the Governor's Coun­ cil on Physical Fitness Awards Lun- Cindy Porteous, director of Ihe Governor's Council, Lauren McDevitt, Lee Sargent, president of N.C. Health and Fitness, Shady Grove teacher Karen Umberger, Wayne Robinson, chair of the governor's council, Shady Grove principal Linda Jones and teacherSandra Smith join Kathy Higgins of Blue Cross/Blue ■ Shield in celebrating Shady Grove's PE accomplishments. Williams Earns Presidential Scholarship Barry L Williams, a senior at East Fbrsyth High School, has been awarded a presidential scholarship to aitend Hampton Univer­sity. Hampton. Va, valued at over SI5.000 per year, renewable for 4 years for over $60,000.Williams is the student body vice president, the se­nior class vice president and a member of: the WUIIams Spanish Club SAVE the Superintendent's Student Advisory Board, and the Afro-American Soci­ ety. He has been a student council rcpresentalive, a peer mediator, a mem­ ber of the Chain Reaction Yoiith Lead­ ership Council, and the Soci^ Studies Academic Team. He is a member of Goler Metropolitan AMEZionOuirch, Winston-Salem, where he isamember of the Youth Focus Group and the Junior Usher Board. Honors and awards include: Fresh­ man of the Year, National Honor Soci­ cty, Junior Manhall, Who's Who Among American High School Stu­ dents. Boy’s State, Rotary You th Lead­ ership Camp, LEAD Program in Busi­ ness at Duke University, and the Actu­ arial Science Institute of Flòrida A&M University. Healsowasselectedbyhis classmates as Most Academic. ^ He has recently been selected as a National Achievement Finallstand was awardedascbo|Jshipof$2,000. ■ . Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bany T. Williams, Kemersville, and ' Sandra J. Williams, Greensboro; and ^frandionofthelateB.T.andyiiian fO.Wpim8 of Mocksville. 1— •• ----------- -......................... Y o u r F a th e r 's D a y G if t S till U p I n th e A ir ? This year, the sky’s the lim it with a f lL / /SfxecdeU 2 b e ¿ ¿ u e ^ " c U la o H , Making dreams come true, im Ried • Pilot • (704) 634-1956 Henry Giles is fulfilling a dream. He’s earning a COLLEGE DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'Going back to school has bem a lifelong Фет ol mine. TTwsaraatolo/ Ш Шю want our degree, bul Ihe pros/M ol going lo school for S-10 yeais pan Ш (MnotafiMto us. Now m have a prognm lhal oUeii a schedule for woridng people. The absolute greatest Unngtiol this pmgrm is thal you can get »degree in four years, gokigtm nights a weak and ona Saturday тогЩ a mor\h Its set up in such a way that it's mycamnHnf-HENRY QIIES, production slalf at Ptiip Morris, Concoid. IS THIS PROGRAM FOR YOU? FIND OUT. INFORMATION SESSIONS on JUNE 17 & JULY 15Pick the Dale Thai Is Best for Youl AOENDA15:30 p.m.-Retre>l)m«nts; 6-7 p.m.-lntomiitlon Session Me«t In Room 213, Ketner Hall, Catawt>a College campus QUESTIONS? Call 637-4772 or 1-800-CATAWBA Discover UFELONG LEARNING at CÄIÄWBA С О L L E О E ' S lU uK Nortb Cmlina 28144-2488 All must show strong academic abilities, as well as apadicular interest In their .selected juca. They were nomi­ nated by acommiltce at the high school, and selected by a slate committee. cheon at thc Crabtrce Valley-Marriott in Raleigh. The awards are sponsored byBlucCrossaiidBlueShleldofNonh Carolina. Tlie purpose for Governor's Awards for Youth Fitness is to identify and honoroulstanding school physical edu­ cation ¡uid communily-bnscd physical activity programs for youlh In Nonh Carolina. Shndy Grove Elementary was se­ lected as n 1997 Governor’s Award for Youth Fliness recipient. Shady Grove has a dally physical education program for each child. Taiigfit by instructor Karen Umberger and assisted by Sandni Smith, the chil­dren are exposed to a variety of activi­ ties In Ihe fourinslnicllonalarcas: health and physical nincss, developmental gymnastics, sport skills, and rliyihms and dance.Tlie importance of fitness and life­ time skills is stressed daily to help the children realize thc Importance of healthful living as a youth which will cany into adulthood, Umberger said. Joining the Governor’s Council In presenting the awards was Paralympic bronze medallst,Lauren McDevitt,who sened as the luncheon speaker. Ms. McDevitt was a member of thc Paralympic Equestrian Team and earned a bronze medal at the 1996 Paralympic Games in Atlanta. She works with Individuals with disabili­ ties in the areas of recreation, commu­ nity reinlegmlion, and adjustment to disability. Phillip Scott, Rebecca West and Uuren Pastewka were among the winners In the Davie Health Fair poster contest. . Photo by Robin Fergusson Third Graders: Dont Smoke, Drink Or Abuse Drugs Smoking can make your lungs turn black. And according to Pinebrook Elementary School third grader Rebecca West, it can also make your brain go crazy, malu your stomach hurt and can kill you. Her entry was first place among county third graders who entered a poster contest for the Davie County Health Fair. Rebecca said the idea of drawing block lungs on a person "just came to my head when I thought about it." Second place went to Jessica Overby of Mocksville Elementary, while Morgan Hicks of Mocksville Elementary was third. "Pills can make you crazy and start drinking and smoking," Morgan wrote. "Never ^nk and drive because you can wreck into a tree, a power line or anottwr car. Smoking can cause lung cancer. Smoking can also make your teeth turn yellow," Morgan said.Phillip Scott of Pinebrook Elemen­ tary was fourth with his poster titled "Don't Smoke. Your Lungs Will Choke." Fifth place went to Lauren Pastewka of Shady Grove Elementaiy. STHE PHONE PLACE, INC. JUNE SUMMER PROMOTION! N O W IS T H E T IM E T O T H IN K A B O U T •» S E C U R IT Y •S A F E T Y • C O M M U N IC A T IO N RATE PLANS AS LO W AS $14.95/m o PH O N ESA S LO W AS $1 .0 0 . ON YOUR TRAVELS - HAVE A CELLULAR PHONE FOR KEEPING IN TOUCH! N E W A R R IV A L l # kMoiorolaStartlKeoOO ^ ■UeuM olneliM ^YOUR LOCAL AuthorliMiCtllular *14hr.ilMidbyl!iM.^ Ш Depot St Moclcsville, NC RECEIVE 360 MINUTES OF BONUS AIRTIME A MONTHFOR 3 MONTHS.'"» D If f f u m M i HOURS: MoD-Fri8am-5pm Sftt 9шп*1|И11 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6'■Nm llm ol wvlce on иМ еО IM phnt «Ml 12 monti СОППЙММ «Id M « ,.x-~FiM3e0iiilnilMianlit ^ p H llo n c « « it« n ^ Romiw. lone DHSApptentk»s StateForWork Two Davie High School studems have been named among Ihe top 15 In the state for work In apprentice pro­ grams. Kurt A. Dimos worked as a draficr at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. . RaeshikaK.Joncs worked asapara- legal at Piedmont Legal Associates of Mocksville. In addition. Joshua C. Hanes, a drafteratHaywardlndiistries in Clem­mons. was named among the top 35 high school apprentices In the state. Joey C, Kennedy, apprenticeship/ internship coordinator at Davie High, was one uf 11 nominated as outstand- ingmdividualscontributingtoapprcn- ticeship and one of two apprenticeship coordinators nominated.Davie High School wasone of three programs nominated as outstanding high school programs, D A V IE C O ljN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J riM S , к М 7 - Ю ' ^ t)avieAlhl0lesWln39IM8ÌÉ The Davie Counly Special Olym­ pics Team walked away with 26 gold m0dul.s,eighls)Jyermedal.s,Df)tfbro№ee medul.onefourthpluce.onefifthpluce, and two sixth place medals In the North Carolina Special Olympic Games In Raleigh Muy 30,31 and June I, Seth Grooms,lead Davie athletes with six gold me^ls in gymnastics.RobbWllllams collected Ihree gold medals In power lifting. David Smith had two silver medals in track.In aquatics. Cathy Bretz brought home two gold medals. Joy Thompson brought home a gold and silver, Jenni­ fer Evans had a gold and silver medal, and Marsha Scotten hada silver medal.Alsoingymnastics.KerriganMullis won three gold medals, one bronze and one fourth place. ; Ashley Loper l^ghi home fifth place und two sixth place uwanh iiO> track competing in the 8-11 year okf ' group. , , , V- The big surprise was Davies urn*« Tied volleyball team, which brought: home the gold while winning many, close matches. Membersofthe volley­ ball team were Tony Bailey, Jamien. Smith. Matt Tuck, Clifton Redmari,^ Gary Redmon. Kimmeku Anwld. Anya- Willlams and Katie Foster. -A DavieCounlycoachcsuttendingthe - gunKswercArtundJoanBretz(Aquatt: Ics). Avis Foster und Keith Naylor (Volleyball), Patsy Veach (Track),* Carol Stapf (Gymnastics), and George Ray (Powerlifting). "Davie County can be proud of Ils representation in Special Olympics." Ray said. Kurt Dimos and Raeshika Jones show their plaques to Apprentice/Internship Coordinator Joey Kennedy. - Photo by Robin Fcrguiaon Strider To Retire After 33 Years In Education By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record After working nearly 34 years lo ensure good educational opportunilics forchildrcn.thc Davie schools'general super\isor Elaine Strider plans lo retire JulyI.afteroverseeingDavieCounty’s .summerschool forthe last time. Tliis will probably be Davie' last summer school. The new semesier block scheduling sysiem will enable high school students to take classes t ’f they fall a second time without being held hack a grade, while schools are beingheldaccountableformakingsure sludenlsachleve at thc apptupriate level through the ABCs program. Tliese are just a few of the changes Stridcr has witnessed sincc entering the education profession In 1963 as an elementary school teachcr. Starting her career In ihe Greensboro city schools and working several years In Ihe Hickory city scl«K>ls, she and husband, Dawson, had found their way home lo Davie Schools General Supervisor Elaine Strider wiil retire after overseeing this year's summer school. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie County by 1969. StndertaughtatSmithGrove School and from there moved lo Pinebrook. During those years, she taught grades 1-4, remedial reading for seventh and eighth graders and served as Pinebrook’s assislanl principal for a couple years. "Í really got lo work in tlie best years of education." Strider said of her days ut Pinebrook with open classrooms and team teaching. "When I was teach­ ing. we never had to deal with thc situations and problems teachers have tn deal wilh now. Wejust got to go In and teach." Societal changes has made being a classroom teacher Ihe mosl difficult thing In education, she said. Since moving tothe Central Office In 1977.Strider has at some time been in charge of just about everything in­ volved in the education of studenls K- 12. Beginning under Superintendent Jim Everidge. she was in charge of instruction, curriculum and personnel fo(grades 1 -8. When he left the school system. Strider was given those re- sponslbllllles for grades K-12. Everidge, who oversaw the build­ ing of Davie's juniorhigh schools, was lnnovaliveanduheadofhistime.Strider said. He and A.M. Kiser ser>ed as her mentors in her early years at the Cen­ tral Office. In recent years, her duties have be­ come more focused on curriculum, meeting Sotilhem Association accredi­ tation standards and Implementation of Ihc new ABCs program. No matter whal herdutles, Strider's favorite part of her job has always remained Ihe same."I enjoy the most working with teachers and students," she said. 'file relationships with them is whal shewill miss most abouthcrjob,Suider said. • Yet, she is looking forward lo re- tlremeni. Her one regret In her job was not slaying home from work until her daughter. Dawn, started school. When Dawn andhusband, Mike, haveachild, Strider plans to make up for that by having plenty of time to be a grand­ mother. She'salso looking forward to taking some golfing vacations with her hus­band. "I hope lo leam how to play ogain. When you're working, your golf game sufTers." she said. Despite her olher retlremenl plans. Strider won't be leaving her work in education behind entirely. She still has plans to work with several school sys­ tems 10 help Ihem prepare for Southem Association accreditation and re-ac- creditation, she said."1 firmly believe that as educatkm goes so goes the natkm," she said. Strider has witnessed a lot of changes, especially in the lasl 10 years with iheintrDductionoTchafter schools, a growing number of private schools, more home schooling, nunierous changes in legislation and educators less respected than they have ever been, she said.But she believes that these forces will end up making public education better, though she argues lhat lo make It better more money must be spent on materials, facilities and salaries. "When I think about what a teacher gets paid in relation lo other profes­ sions, it makes me cry." she said.Yet. Davie County has always been on the cutting edge with good facili- tles.qualltyeducalorsandoverallgood parental support, she said. As .she prepares to leave the school system. Strider said, "I guess my big­ gest accomplishment was to have been given tlie opportunity to have a role in leadership in the schools." She attributes her success to the encouragement and support she re­ ceived over the years from her parents, husband and daughter. DCCC To Offer Classes At Davie Campus TlK Davie Campus of Davidson Counly Community Collcge willofrer llie following Continuing Education classes tteginning the week ofJune 10.PbwwPolnl4.0ror Windows wos cieated Tor salespenons, tcacliers, anti otheis for presentations. Il helps the user to develop effective presentations formajtimura impact. Topics covered include; creating a simple presenta­ tion; getting your message across; and charts, tables and graphs for profes­ sional presentations. (Section 101; Ttiesdays, 10a.m.-noon, June lO-Aug. 12, and Section 102; Tuesdays. 5;30 - 7;30 p.m., June 10-Aug. 12. Both sections are 20 hours in length wilh a $35 fee plus $30 for recommended textbook and $5 for materials. WonI 6 (Wtodmra): Inlroduc- tkn is a word processing couise that leaches document creation (letters, memos, mbles, chans, reports), and fonnatling and editing functions (cen­ tering. underlining, fonts, pagination, spell-grammar check, margins, spac­ ing), Style aitangemenu will also be covered. Uiis course is not foe begin- nen and requires keyboarding experi­ ence and proficiency with Windows. ; Studenu need to bring a 3 1/2' high dibiily diik.(Sectlon 101; Itieidaysi:' 24pmi,June tO-Au*. 12,aiaSecU6n' 102; Thundays, 6-8 p.m., June 12- Aug. 14. Both sections are 20 hours In length wilh a $35 fee plus approxi­ mately $30 for textbook and $5 for materials) TPAS: Teacher PerformanceAp- pniisalSystemincludesclassroomob- servatlon techniques and skills for working with Ihe newly certified teacher. The course of study presents videos to analyze according lo slate evaluation procedures. Students will be instructed and evaluated both on undofifcampus to meet course require­ ments. Stated class meeting times are for on-campus sessions. (Mondays. . Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 1-4 p.m.. June 10-25. 24 hours. $35 fee plus approximately $3 for textbook, TRCs: 2.4) Spanish for Medical Personnel students will leam simple gnmimar. clcinentaiy vocobulaiy, and pronun­ ciation of everyday Spanish/Mexican language. This rourse Is designed to helpmedicalpersonnelwiththewords,. phrases and questions needed to con­ duct examinations. provide general .tre^memandcommtinicaiewithSpon- ish-speaking patients. (SecUon 101: W^ljKsdays, 3-5 p.m.. June 11-Aug. ' l3.aitdSeca<^102:Wednesdays,6:30-. 8:30 p.m...june 11-Aug.:li . Both : sections are 20 hours In length with a $35 fee plus approximately $20 for textbook. TRCs: 2.0 Tuition Is free lo Governmental EMS, Яге Service Per­ sonnel and Law Enforcement Person­ nel)bforBu b: Beginning is designed for adults as a first time foreign language study und teaches el­ ementary vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation. Participants willbeuble tounderstand basic Spanish communi­ cations and gain knowledge of the cus- toms,cultureandlifestylesofSpanish- speaking people. (Section 101: Fri­ days, 1-3 p.m.. June 13-Aug. 15, and SccUon 102: Wednesdays, 5:30-7:30 p.m.,June 11-Aug. 13. Both sections are 20 houn in length with a $35 fee ' plus approximately $20 for textbook, TRCs: 2.0) ^pubhforBusim«; Inlcnwdl- ale is designed for employees who have had some exposure to Spanish or basicknowledgeofthelnnguage. This course enables leamenlodevelop com­ municative competencu wilh real-life businesssilualionspKtcnlcd in today's Spanishforroalondoii-lhe-Jobcoavei^ sation. (Section 101 ¡Thursdays,9:30 •1 l;30a.m.,June 12-Aug. If undSecV: liqa;102; ’thiusdays, 5;3d.7:30>in:' June I l-Auj. 13. B«lhiectiaiisan20' houn in lengtli with a $3S fee plus approximately$20foflextbook,TRCs; 2.0) E«ctl 5 organizes, analyzes, and peifotms calculations on ilaa through Ihe creation and use of charts, graphs, and spceadsheetsin numerous foimau. This course is not for beglnnen and requires familiarity wilh Windows. Studenu need to bring a 3 1/2' high densitydisk. Theconlenloflhiscotuse specifically leaches Ihe technology competencies required of all public school certified personnel. (Wednes­ days, 5:30 am.-8 p.m., June 11-Aug. 13,30 hours for textbook and $5 for materials. TRCs: 3.0) . , ThcseclaMieswillnieeiallheDavie, CampusofDavidsonCountyCommu- nity College localedal 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Topie-registeror obtain addiUonal infotmalioit, call die Davie Campus al(704) 634-2883. Ш<Вама00«*в01(пмВаМ|1 9404SS7 Student Scholars Ben Edwards On Dean's List At Duke Ben Edwanls, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Lynn Edwards of East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, was named lo the 1996-97 dean's list by maintaining i minimum 3.3 grade poinl average. Holly Snider Receives DCCC Scholarship Holly Snkkr, daughterof Rick and Dianne Snider, was awarded the Lan^ Sue Markham Award and scholarship at Davidson Communily College. She was nominated by fellow students. She is fmsldent of the Davidson Coui^ Community College Association of Nursing Students. 8 Eam Academic Honors From Catawba Eight Davie students at Catawba College earned academic honors for die spring semester. !; Named lo Ihe presidential honor roll with a minimum 3.7 grade poii« avenrges were; Christopher Sulliven of Mocksville, and Lisa Oray Comatzer of Advance. i Named lo the dean's list wilh minimum grade point avepges were; Randall Dion Hyde, David Lee Matherly and Marsha Glassocck Alexander, all of Mocksville; Stocee Denise Spillman of Cooieemec; and Melissa Denise Hendrix and Kevin Brent Cope, bolh of Advance. , 4 Eam Academic Honors At UNC-Charlotte Four Davie studenU at the Univenily of Nonh Carolina al Charlotte eam^ academic honors for the spring semester. Named to Ihe chancellor's list with a minimum 3.8 grade point average was Michelle Lynn McHan of Shady Lane, Advance, an elementary educaUim major. I't Named to the dean's list witti minimum 3.4 grade point averages were; In Brewer of Kenen Krest, MocksvUle, a management/infomulion systen)s major, Virginia Leonard of Granada Drive, Advance; and Sherrie R. Mend of Menells Lake Road, Mocksville, a psychology major. ó u n s m i t h i n g Gunst Guns I GunsI С S*WM-S7.4lmag.$47S” MW M -M .397 mag. $499« S«WM-29-2.49ACP$699» COM Okinwndback .38 8479« DM«*iagtoJ97m oQ. 8799« ______________Order anything at wholesale plus 10% 8i shipping. Located off Ptacehaven on Wrights Farm Road. 0pm Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Call (910) 766-6S0I lor your Urtaims needs zä s s y 2811 Nwtfoif • CtMimions, NC • («10) «|MeiilUvi)MtDM(PV «|1иь1иММии4 Smtocft•НммПиМгИММи •ВичЬгМтвуМим •ПпМикЯуймм •AdoMllcDSyitMi •■иМвмМиювцМии •ОиМ УтивуМ м im M O C K ШЕ M O C K S V I L L E mvadkinviiieRowi Phone 634-6115 ^ I , Шм Simi « «aiMlM , Ноцж 7!3M!30 M-F ■ 7.30-t ДО ЗМииН» .1,1 ■■ В 8 ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , June S, 1997 Bridging (rom Cub to Boy Scouting, (tom le(t, (Vlichael Wtiite, Robert Crews, Crhistopher Beaver and Bryon Kirkpatrick. Webelos Cub Scouts Hold Bridging Ceremony At Pari( ; OnTutfsday, May 27. Wek'Ios Cub Scouls from I\ick574 participalcd iti a nridgiiig Ceremony al Uicli Park. • ; ‘TJiese Wehclos liridged from Cub Srtnils, ami arpresetits anollier step along Ihc way fruni bt)>luHHl lo man­ hood. It signifies lhal ihese young men nre gaining llie skills necessarj’ lo meel Ihe cliallenges of today's world based on Ihe high moral standard of ihe scoui- ing movemenl. Tliose bridging over were Chrisio- plier Beaver. Uolvn Crews. Ur)on Kirkpatrick and Michael While; mem­bers of Webelos Den 3. Michael Kirkpatrick Is iheir Den Leader. Rep* resenting tite Boy Scouts at the Bridg­ ing Ceremony was Edwin Owens. Scout MasierofTnH)p525. 'Ilie scouls and ttieir families also had a cook-out. ‘ Christopher Beaver, Robert Crews. Bryon Kirkpatrick and Michael While also ciimed iheir Arrow of Light. Tlie Arrow of Light is the highesi aw;ird a Cub Scout can earn. It represents two Death Of Advance Man A Suicide Tlie death of an Advance nwm has been niledasuicide. acconling lo Davie Counly Sherifl's Depanmeni reports. Keith Snider. 42. of 1 .*>3511 wy. 801 S.. died after shixning himself in the chest with ahandgun. reptmcd .SheriiTs Sgt. T.l:, Carter. years of work on the part of the Cub Scout as well as tlie sup|Kirt of his parents. The Cub Scout has learned aUnil his duty to OihI. counir)’, (Uhers and self. Along ihc way he has earned a mininuim of eight activity badges and actjuired a variety oV skills, llic Amjw of Light Is the <)iily Cuh Scout badge that can be worn on the Buy Scout uniform. In addition 10 Ihe Amnv of Light, Ihe followingawanls werc alsoeamed: Beaver-Hngineer. Ciii/en. Scholar, Traveler and Naturalist activity pins: Crews-Traveler, Reailyman, Artist ac- liviiy pins and Compass Emblem: Kirkpalrick-Artisi aciivity pin and a Compass point; Whiie-Citi/en. Handy­ man. Readyman. Otildi'orsman. Natu­ ralist. Geologist, Athlete, Artist, Aqua- naut and Craftsiitan activity pins and two Compass poinis; William Allen- Readyman activity pin; Adam Stroud* Sponsn\an, Handyn^an, Alhlclc and Engineer activity pins and a Compass point; and Justin Smith-Bobcat. Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II ofHccksville 634-1782 Clemmons AcreageApproximately 8.9 acres, across from West High School. Level pasture, zoned rural residential.Belews tJke Building lot. lake front,, approx. 1 acre. Deerhill Rd.,S45,000. Call Lynn Ray ‘ RF/MKK Realty Consultants208-1295 Ca LEASE T O B U Y House. 1473 sq. ft., 3 Bcdrooms.i 2 Baths. 16x23 Den, 13x13 Kitchcn. Atlachcd GarTigc, 1.10 Acres. • Garages: One - 2 Car 22x28, Onc3-Car22x42 i ALSO: Log Cabin. I6xl6with Loft$110.000 Negotiable ' (7М)4П-5215ог(7Ы)2М.2Ш (IF QUALIFIED) Kl*ii Sales, ( iR I at 218 Riedwood Dr. in MocksvUie. HOWARD REALTY Ken SalesOffice: 634*3538 Home: 634*2645 ^ г L' .il в New Construction - 36d, 2Ba. 1528 W-Sq. Ft. brick traditionaJ home on 1/2* acre in a great location. Excalent decor, hardood floofs, , (Urmatim. ceinQ fans. deck. DavieCounty 4-1 Isiilllmsa limited number of openings in some of their Summer Fun activities. Tlie program is designed to make Ihe most of sum­mer vacation, by helping youth keep busy with pnKluclive activities lhat aru fim; 4-11 club memk'rship is not re- quitvd to participaie. Registnition forthe activities is Ix.*- ing held on a Iirst come hasis at Ihe North Carolina C\H)|KT.itivelv\lension Service. 210 County Ofllce Building. Ilunlvrs SnMy CiTllllcallon June 9-11, no cost. Age 12 and up. 9 a.m.-n(K)n. Take this oppotimiiiy to meet Davie Couiny's new wildlife of­ ficer and earn your license to hunt. All young hunters must have a licensc l>elotv* Ihey tun» 16. Red Cross Hiibysillini* June 10. $20. Age 12 and up. 9 a.ni.-n(K)n. Meet al the Davie County Red Cniss Offices (29 Court Square, upstairs alxive the photogniphy studio) where a certified insiructtir will cover childcare issues ranging from safety lo diapers. Bring a doll to practice wilh. Ilikiii^; ai Rock Jujie 12.55. GnidesftwHUtp.bring lunch. 8:30 a.in.-4:3l) p.m. Tnivelto I langing RiK’k Stale Park where a Park Ranger will share infonnaliun alHuit Ihe park before seniling you on a hike. Be prepared to hike seveml miles tip a mountain. Bring a suit and a towel for a swim in the lake. Adult Volunlecrs needed. YMCA rn Kids June I3.S2.9a.m.-n{H)nforCrades 1-.3. 1 p.m.-4p.m.forGrades4-0. Join instructor Michele Shaver in the coii- lerencenxmi of Ihe YMCA fora chance lo learn more alxuii physical Htness. You'll haveachancetotry oul aen)bics and leam lo play waliy hall. If you bring your swim suit and a towel, we’ll even go swimming. CATCH FishiiiK Clinic June 16 and 17, S7. Grailes 1-6.9 a.m:-niH)n. With Ihe help ttf the Poresl , Service, we will spend the first mom­ ing leaming alxjut aijualic biology, fish­ing ethics. аш1 nmx; al the 4-11 Office, ’llie seconil session will he held at Peeler Crvek l-arm (near Cixileemce) ami we will actually "wet a wtjrm". You must allend Imth sessions. All ci|uipmenl will к* supplied. Adult volunteers needed. Mml Miinoloj'iie.s/Siiper Skits June I8-20,$I0. Grades6amlup. 2-4 p.m. Take a walk on the wild siile and rvlease you secret creativity with acting coach Debbie Pullen. You may Ix; the ne,\t Brad Pitt or Sandra Bul- liK*k 'llte I lolly wixxl Search Lighl is Imiking for you, hiinllmll Parly June 19. S25. 8:45 a.m.-noon. Gather al 1039 Farmington Road to particípale in a game of Painlhall-the perfect way lo relieve stress, build lead- ershipanilmotivaliiuial skills, and have a ga*al lime. Wear t)lil clolhes wilh long sleeves anil pants. s(x;ks. and ten­ nis sluHis. Your fee covers all eijuip- ment ami tha'c hours of play. Swunnuiiuu 4-II Cump July6-ll.$l8.5. Agcs8-13. Thisis an overnight camping experience of a lilelime.' Participants will have the op|N)rtunily to sleep in cabins (chaper­ oned by Irained adults) and eat in the dining hall with 150 youth fn>m Ihe surtxumding area. Activities include hiking, svvintming. archery, crafts, mountain heritage pn>gnims. swim­ ming lessons. 'Hie lee covers all ex- lenses, including tiavel lh)m M(K.'ks> ville. insurance and 1-shirt.nread-liMi-Bu}; July IS. S4. (inides 1-6. 9 a.m.- I И1 ‘'Hie» ••‘••'•ill*veji'- hrcadinaphisticbag? Youcan. Tr.icy Carter. 4-11 agent will show you how. Leam about Ihe Fo(xl Guide Pyramid, how yeast grows, and measuring in­ gredients. E;ich participant will take iKuiiealoafofbreadthal will need tobe baked at home at luxm. Adult volun­ teers needed.WtirkSmurl July 30.31 and Aug. I. S10. Grades 3-6. 10a.m.-inH)n. 'lliese Ihrce morn­ ings will Ix; spent exploring dilTerent career possibilities, and how to gel started l(H)king for and Iwing success­ ful wilh partlimejob. The majorily of the time will be touring the area and talking with l(K';il businesses. WhiivWatiT RuniiiK Aug. 8. S.35. Gnules6-Adull. bring lunch. 8:30a,m.-9p.m. Wewilltravel to Bi>son City for a trip down the Nalahala River. Il prtumses excite- mcnl for lx)ih lx;ginners and exix'ri- enced nificrs. Bring along a change of clothes and money for u fust food sup­ per. Be prepared to get wet und have fun. Parents inviled for .same price. . Elvcirlc Energy Extravaganza , Aug.5,SI0. Grades3-6. lOu.m.* niKHi. A representative from one of Ihe local power companies will spend ih^ morning leaching us the basic princi­ pals of eleciricity. Some ot'ihem mighl be so ihrilling lhal your hair will slick oul. Everyone will lake home Iheif own lamp they will make ihemselves. Com to Corn Flukes . Aug. 11.S3. Grades 1-6. H:30a.m„ 11:30 a.m. Leant about the world4 njost widely used grain crop. Popcorn, ethanol gasoline, corn flakes, bitxlegradeablc plastic hags, and ani­ mal feeds ail have somelhing In com^ mon. Visit a local feed and Hour mill and a |)opcorn growing and pntcessing facility. Cimking with the Pru , Aug. 11 and 12.S10. Gnides6and up. 9 a.m.-mxin. A professional chef Гшт Winston-Salem will be wilh us two momings to share his talents. Par* llcipanis should be familiar with the basics of c(K)king and be prepared lo help create and eat eleganl meals. Davie County 4-H program Is part tif Ihc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Services, and receives United Way funding. Prognims are open lo all youih reganlless of nice, color, national origin, sex ordisabilily. If you have any questions regarding Summer Fun. or any other 4-H pro­ gram, call 634-6297. The Davie Campus of Davidson CountyCommunityCollegeoffersfrec lilerocy cksses for adults who wont to finish high school or to improve their basic reading and muth skills. These literacy clo.5se*'nre Ihught ut the Davie Campus. The classes ure free, ond books und materials nre furnished by the college. The only cost involved in uny of the Crescent EMC Announces Reduction In Rates Crescent l:leclricMemlx;r^!upC^>r- poration (EMC) announced al the ccK)penilive’sannualmeetinga4.7per­ cenl reduction in rales, effective Aug. I. niiis rale reduction follows a 5 pereent reduction lhal was put inlo effect Jan. I. Several factors made this 10 per- ceiit reduction ix)ssible. "These nile reductions are a result of our memlK'rs' involvement in our marketing pro­ grams. es|K'cially the load manage­ ment sysicm; the tremendous growth in the Crescent service area which im- prt)ves efficiency; and lower whole­ sale power costs from our supplier. North Carolina Electric MemlHirsliip CorfXtralion (l:MC).'* said R.B. Sloan Jr.. executive vice presiilent. North Carolina EMC has 1чч’п able to negotiate lowcrcosl pt)werpureha4‘s and renegoliale some exisiing power purchase contracts. “Each Crescent members’ exact re­ duction will be determined by the amount of eleciricily used each month anil whal rale classification they are In. 'Pie new rates have not bee complelely developed yel," Sloan said. "What we do know is that Ihe new nites will have an ovendl 4.7 pere-ent reduction In rev­ enue." Gardening Tips Offered Online By Extension Sen/ice Giuxleiiers: Are you snubbed by your shmbs? Have your lx;els got you k'at? Is the summer heat loo "mulch" foryou'.> Why noi let the experts help you wilhjust aboul any problein-orgoal- you can name. You can access this well of knowledge wilh aclick of your mouse, and never have lo leave your office or house. quesi woiVl Uike much lime and won'l cost you a dime. How? Il's waiting online...at the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Scr­ vice home page on the World Wide Web. Here's our URL (Unlfonn Re- souree Lcxralor) address lhat opens the iloortoanswers foryourpeskiesi ques­ tions. hli|i/Avww.ces.ncsu.edu/ Now...click on the link that says. "Counly Centers." This link willdirex‘1 you lo your counly ccnier of the N.C. Cot)per.itive E.\lcnsion Ser^•ice. where* yovi ciVM gel \\W sons of inl'onnalion alxtiit consumer education, plal pesis and more. Or...click on "Extension Departments" and you'll find ever>'- thing from Agriculture to 4-H toZixiI- ogy. Or...click on "Educiition Re- sources" where ExtensionTeletip. wilh its own seareh engine, can help you find answers to day-to-day questions. "Educational Resourees"alsoglves you Horticulture. Pest Management. Food Safety. Wildlife Stewardship, Waler Quality. Turil'ilcs infortiiation and much, much mure*. "The North Caioliiia Cix>pcr.«ivc E\lension Service has been getting limely. re'seareh-based knowledge to its people for nearly a century." says Larry Bass, a horticulture* specialist In the North Carolina Cooperative Ex* tension Service at North Carolina State University. ’ "We also ofler infomiation front 4- H and youth development, livestock and pulir>- Issues, water tjuality and environmental safety and more. You can also check oul our Department of Family and Consumer Sciences on anything from home maintenance and safety, financial management, nutri­ tion and more', With Extension, you have a web p:ige lhat will serve you very well In day-to-day living. Mcgun Eliuilwth Critchvrulllal- vhrutc her 1st birthday un Thurs­ day, June 5. Megan's mummy und daddy ure Basil and Carol Everhart CrllcherofBoone. HerMamawand Papaw are David and Dol Everhart uf Ihe Fork community. Grandma und Grandpa are Bill and Velma CritcherufBMmv. Megan's special message {s,.jmeet baby^ Thankyou for the Joy thal you have brought inloourlives. WekiveyouLittkBit. SWICEGOOD WAll К I. Л I. 1 () К S (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC -/ú t'e aC oolting J o !' a Beautiful new development featuring wide curbed, lighted streets, underground utilities and natural gas. Purchase a lot oi lots on ortiefore June IDth and receive a 10% discount. Biiilitirs welcome!!! PINE VAILEV ROAD Wjilung atlimca lo ivnrTuning.puJ. lannij. fijhng, and rrwe. Th.» 4 tMdroom. 2i bath twauty hai many oitias tuch at oat logs, lorg* pUyfoom win bar. «wimmra pool. KiMnedm bock porch, paiio w>h »tawnarv flnB. oolbuitclng &iuaiM on two bKkuio (oil. Adtactfli lo Hckwy HiO Coumrjr 3M OEAOUON ROAO EKetierU eooOi«n. nettM on l-acre «oodod toi. Ihi 3 be<»ooni. 2.S bain grvts you prrvacy and convenience. Locaitd do:* 10 Ktiool*and bhoppng OOQWOOO LANE Corgeout W-ajmiùutj • Ta««fuBji updated th»ooo[»ul • WcnderM yard MCKOAY DRIVE n « veat locatcn 1« Vit 3 twdroom. 3 bam home. Siorog« mud« and out. Intfwd ba»em«ni win lutaion facikty tor orteti^knng ot irvtaw dMOAg BMubW ---------m a deck. $162.800. JUNCTXM ROAO - Seler wl АМН Vis Riw kont pmpiftir k> w( yow ne«diAbe«AU4M«oan.3tam brcktnh»«i2Kmtllt29AOO. «Шопа! wffi old« hom« « pureUse II tlOS tens md CM M«v 01 Mická lor NEEDMORE ROAD Tm ЬМОолч. t ball) eottaqe tnuaiM on largo cyun lot wm outbuik>ng$ and nuch mora. Fot o<ity SS2.0IM. MtwШ1явнт mRamodaiMm lOs. vnyl udrig. bodiooms clwWtt. 2S«2&oulfiuUtkng. see,SOO, Advance Youth Earns Eagle Scout Honors, Recognized At Church programi I» a $7.50 testing fee for persons who take the GED examina* tibns. Qualifledstudentsmayberelm* buned for this fee by the DCCC Foun* dutlon.lnc. Classe.4 run throughout the year. Derck Clayton Turner of Advance has earned Eagle Seoul honors. Tumer was honored at an awards ceremony and receplion at Hillsdale Baplist Church rccenlly. He Is u mem­ ber of Troop 502, sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Carter Robertson Is Scoutmaster. Tumer has earned 42 merit badges, received the God and Country Award, and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. A freshman at Davic High School, he is the son of Stan and Wendy Turner of Advancc. For his project Turner organized and participated In the restoration of the iiisloric Heidelburg Cemetery in Davie County. Tumer currently serves as Senior Patrol Leader of his troop. Derek Clayton Tumer has earned Eagle Scout honors. and persons may begin their program ut uny time during the year. In these classes, adults work at their nwn rale and receive Individual help und guld* ance from the Instmctor. Studentsulso benefit from the .support of olher adult leumen! who arc wording toward simi­ lar goals.DCCC offcrsa basic education pro- gmjn. English us a second language, and two high school completion pn> grams for adults. The 1997 Summer Session classes arc listed below. Adult Bask; Educatton (ABE) is designed for adults who did not com­ plete their educalion through the pub­ lic schools und need to Improve their skills In basic reading. English, malh. spelling, and writing. Classes for non- reader; ure also available. Day cliisses are offered on the Davie Campus Mon- day-Friday, June 2-Aug. 8, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.: entry dales: Mondays, except June 30. Evening classes arc offered on Tuesday and Thursday. June 3* Aug. 14,6:30-8;30 p.m.: entry dates: DAVIE COUNTYIENTERPlUSE'llfiCOIIl».'JiíiÑ 5.1ЯТ, ■ - - - - *-■' ‘ | | r exc^ ìdiiè 3Ò/;'Éveh^g clasim № in f any ckss session, except July I and3. and Aug. 12 and 14. ErigHsh n a Second Unguiig«(ESL)isdesigm^especially foradults whose native language is not English. Instniction Is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic read­ ing, and writing, spelling, und English grammar and is designed to lit each .student's basic reading, und writing, spelling und English grammar as Is dcsignedtollteach students basicneeds and ublllly level. Evening classes are oHered on the Davie Campus Tuesday ond Thun;day. June 3-Aug. 14,6:30- 8:30 p.m.; entry dales: any class ses­ sion, except July I und 3, and Aug. 12 and 14. Adult High School Diploma (AHS) classes are designed for people who want tocomplelethelrhigh school education. lniheAHSprogram,adults completecoursework in English, malh. .science and history. Day classes are offercd Monday-Friday. June 2-Aug. 8,9u.m.*l p.m.; entry date: Mondays. offered Tuesday und Thursday. June/ 3-Aug. I4.6:30-8:30p.m.:cntrydatcs:', any clavs session, excepi July I and 3.: and Aug. 12 and 14. - ; General Eduartlonal DtvrlapVi meifl (GED) is a means for adults obtain a high school credential by dem^^ onstratlng highschool levclcompeteii«! cies in English, social studies, science; ^ reading, und muth. Sponsored by the j American Council on Education, the ' GED is the legal equivalent of a Nortii. ’ Carolina High School Diploma. Day • classes ure offered Monduy*Frida^' June 2*Aug. 8, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; entry' dales. Mondays, exccpt June 3(), < Evening classes ure offercd Tuesday and Thursday, June 3-Aug. 14,6:30- 8:30 p.m.; entry dales: any class ses­ sion, excepi July I and 3, and Aug. 12 and 14. For morc infonnation about the^ programs, iniere.sted persons may con^; tact the Davie Cumpas at 704-634- 2885. I Sfi v'тц Da\ ir с (umi \, I II 1^1 II С li-m m iH is W i- strrii l ()rs\th Д I ^ O K ^>10-766 ò7S(ì WEEKEND AGENTS ON CALL: MACKIE McDANIEL H SUE STHICKLAND AVAILABLE ¿A HOURS A DAY B IO .■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P IU S E R E C O R D . Ju ne 5 .1 9 9 7 PUBLIC NOTICES Bt -ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION •: BEFORE THE CLERK FllaNo.95SP95'William Q. Ijamos. Jr. Administrator of the Estate ol John W.Seamon. OocoasodPetitionervs. Shirley Joan Morris Horton et ux et at By order ol the Clork ol Superior Court of Davie County: William Q. Ijamos, Jr. Administrator lo ttio Estate ol John W. Seamon, deceased, has boon ordered to resale tho real property owned by John W. Seamon at the Courthouso in Mocksville, Oavie County. North Carolina on Juno 6, 1997 ot 2:00 p.m. with the opening bid being that ol tha upset bid tn tho amount ol 56,875.00.Tho said real property to be sold is described as 65/100 acres more or loss as lound in Dood Dook 48 page 209, Davio County Registry. A deposit equal to Ten Percont(tO^a) ol the bid amount will bo required Irom the highest bidder ut tho time ol the resale as evidence ol good faith. Said sale shall be opon lor upset bids as required by law. Said property shall be sold sublect to all priorliens. encumbrances, restrictions and (axes of record, il any. This tho 29th day ol May, 1997.William Q. Ijames, Jr.Administrator to tho Estate ol John W. Seamon PO Box 488 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (704)634-0393 5-29-2tno NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BE­ FORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS. Notice is h«rebyglv«n. pursuant to the requirements of Anicle 18 ol Chapter 153-A ol Iha General Statutes ol North Carolina, that a public hearing will ba held on Monday, June t6.1997 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners Room ol tho Oavie County Administrative Building, Mocksville, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Business is scheduled to bo con* ducted as follows: A) The following are requested road names for private road with two or more residences. Enhanced 911 addresses may exist and residents will be re-ad­ dressed with the new road name.1. Herons Lane Located at 1404 NC HWY 801 N. Advance2. White Dove Way Located at 2404 US HWY 601 N. Mocksville 3. Cranberry Lane Located at 141 Chaucer Lane Mocksville 4. Sand Clay Lane Located ot 1936 US HWY 64 W. Mocksville All parlies and interested citizens are Invited lo attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor or in opposition lo Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Infor­mation on aproposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Plan­ning and Zoning department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 00 p.m. or by telephone al (704) 634-3340. John S. Gallimore Interim Planning & Zoning Director 6-5-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice II hereby given, pursuant lo Ihe requirements ol Article 12 ol Chapter 153A of Ihe General Slaluios of North Carolina, lhal a public hearing will bo held on Monday. Juno 16.1997 at 7:15p.m. In Ihe Commissioners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocks­ ville, N.C. Business is scheduled lo bo conducted as follows: A) Nayrex Barnhardt and Cletus Miller have submitled an application lo rezono 0.68 acres of property Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) lor the storage ol rental equipment. This property lies oil the west side ol US HWY 601 S and Is lurther doscribed as being a portion ol parcel 10 of Davie Couniy Tax Map L-5.B) Proposed Amendment lo the Davie County Zoning Ordinance Amend Article Vil Section 9.4.1-C lo read: C. BuiIdi09.SiOQa41. Tha maximum total ana ot all allowabh building algna ahall be equal to no m on than ten pereent (10%) ot the ana ol ihe wall ol which aueh algn 1$ a part or to which each tuch algn la attached. 2. Eachaeparatebualneaaeatab- llahmentwlthlnamallorahopplngcen' ter may have one (1) building algn not to exceed one hundred (too) aquare teet:exceptaeprov\de6lnSeetlon9.4.1- D (2) and aubject to the llmltatlona ot Section 9.4.1‘C(1). Amend Articte VII Section 9.4.1-D to read: 0. IotaLSiQO-Aie{LQQd-NumbeLQl Sigos.1. Themaximumaggregateareaof allowable algna on each lot, not In a mallor$hopplngcenter,lncludlngfree- standing, building, or any other algna shall be equal to (fie^flMrofe^er a) one hundred (100) aquare teet, b)tour percent (4%) of the ground floor ana ot the principal building, or c) two (2.0) squan feet per linear toot ot street fnntage; except aa provided In Sec­ tion 9.4.1-D (2). 2. A bualneaa aet back trom Ita major road trontage right-of-way line by over two hundred (200) feet may Incnase fhe penn/Med ei^e of building signs by fifteen (IS) percenf for each flfty(50)feetbeyondtwohundred(200) feet, up to a maximum Incnate of one hundred titty (ISO) percentAmend Article XVI lo include delinition of adding Shopping Cent^f. (Add Ihe lollowing definitions to Article XVI.) A(a//-See 'ahopping center." Shoppinsi-Ctotar-A group develop­ ment of commerclat ornta ll establish­ ments which a n pfannetf and devel­ oped and owned or managed as a unit with olf-street parking provided on the premises. A sign will be placed al this location to advenisa Ihis public hearing. Alt parties and Interested citizens are invited lo at­ tend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, alt persons interested may obtain any additional inlormation ol a proposal or ask any questions thoy may have by dropping by the Planning and ZoningDepartmenton weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone at 634-3340.6-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA ! DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Execulors of the Estate ol Holland Holton Challin. deceased, lale oi Dav^e County, North Carolina.thlslslonotily allpersons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 22nd day ol August. 1997, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov­ ery. All personslndebtedtosaldestate will please make Immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1997. James C. Roberson, 138 Roberson Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028, and Tho­ mas A. Challin, 171 Feezor Road, Mocks­ville. NC 27026, Co-Executors ot the Estato of Holland Hotlon Chaffln, de­ceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-22-4ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Gayle Boiler Priester (also known as G.B. Priester and Gayle B. Priester), late of 3226 Bermuda ViUage, Davie County. Advance. North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations havlngclaims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Winston- Salem. NC 27103-4152. onorbeforeihe 18th day ol August. 1997. or this Notice will be pled In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo the said estata will please make imme­diate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 15th day ol May. 1997.R. Edith Priester and Nations Bank. N.A.Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of Gayle Boiler Priester 380 Knollwood Slreel. Suite 700 Winston-Salem. NC 27103-4152 Edward E. Raymer. Jr. ALLMAN SPRY LEGGETT & CRUMPLER, P.A. Post Oflice Drawer 5129 Winslon-Salem. NC 27113-5129 5-15-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator ol (he Estate of Robert Fredrick Ladwig, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 22nd day ol August, 1997, being three months from the first day cf publication or this nolke will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebledlosaidestatewlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May. 1997. Jeff Ladwlg, 1303 McClellan Avenue, Marquette, Ml 4985S. Administrator of Ihe Estate of Robert Fredrick Ladwig. de- ^tone Qreation Custom Stone Masonry Marble <6 Granite Counter Top Fabrications Fireplaces Slone ■ We Sales & Inslallalion FREE ESTIMATES CALL 704-492-2414 T U E S D A Y I I 5-22-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bids requested lor installation olChiller Addition. Mechanical work includes instal­ lation of cooler system consisting of a new nominal 130 ton air-cooled chiller with as­ sociated piping valves, installation hang­ ers, and other materials and equipment to make it a complete operating system. Pre-bid conlerence will be heldat10:00 a.m. on June 11, 1997 at South Oavie Middle School.700HardisonStreet. Mocfcs­ville, NC. Bids viill be accepted on June 24,1997 at 9:00 a.m. In the Davie County Board ol Education Otflces. The completion date ol the project Is to be September 15,1997 or sooner. Contact W.G. Potts. Director of Auxiliary Service, Davie County Schools al 704-634-5921II additional information Is needed.6-s-itn AUCTION M iu in w - J i l l 14 • IK H i W T h e A rc h ie & G e o rg ia S te e lm a n E e ta te (d e c e a ia d ) 2 81 7 B ra w le y R o a d « Y a d k in v ille , N C (C o u rtn e y C o m n iu n lty ) From КаМ/лWM, SOI шрргож. 3 ml. to Ih t C ourtnty HunlwvHI» M . • Tum Ш 1 [â t fitê liin g NWiU ___________________Go »pproM. г mtio» lo BrwKlêy RA • П т M m ilt to u l t REAL ESTATE/■EROPERH 7.2ACdivinto3bMUtlfultraett.-ffE4LESMTE WILL BE SOLD AT HAM Tract A - 3.23 AC 250 It. roid Irontigt - •xc«ll«nt for building. TVact B - Thif 1« ttw oml 2.85 AC, 261 ft. road tronug* - a bMutlful brick ranclwr, w/baMmant, garaga, haat pump, cantral air, 2 batha, acraanad In poreti, fully carpalad, cuatom drapaa, llraplaca [w/lniart] and pianty of cabinau, concrata drivaway and moral Uuat ba aaan to aDnraelatafl IVact C -1.12 AC, «3 ft road fronlaga. Qrouplnga will ba offarad. rnw NC Judicial Salaa Act appllaa].AGENTS WILL BE ON PROPERTY SUNDAY, JUNEt, 1-4, TO SHOW REAL ESTATE. PERSONAL PROPERTY [partial Hating]:[Note: There will be additions to this listing} Hurricane iBmp XC., old dinner bell, 15' XC, grandmother clock, dining rootn suite, curio, group of living room furniture, pictures (gold leaf frame), small secretary desk w/ chair, o/u refrigerator, 2 chest type freezers, Duncan Phi^e drop leaf table, 13' color TV w/remote, 25" cok>rTV w/ remote, Maytag washer and dryer In, oval fo ^ r mirror, dishes, dishes, glassware & glassware, 6-plece ' ‘ ‘ bedroomsuite, lift chair, Murray mower, 5 hp lawn sweeper, and much more. IMIFina«r*DM)iriillMlin JonHvlHt.HC (110)1ЭМ0М . _ ni4VMlir HailMdVD|te*lloai¡v^ (ЗД)Ц44аа CihwOoQdChecfc »WPwcrtt)t>om*«B>iievedTo8eTivNotR»tpomW«Pw*ny*aaiicnt,Delnion>ciAnyAtcidiri» 1 Ev»fyttwaSoMA»li»Annou'cemertiSi¿()>ySuperc«diAnyWntteriMWM I R o b e r t H . H u d l e r A u c t i o n a 4aM U .S .H w rat • IUairtom U k,N Ct70M N C A L II* • NCnBL«MIM г л х (»1 0 )4 «м »1 а. (aio)4 H . L e e H o b s o n A u c t i o n s IM I r u n n y Ditw • YudlilmUlt. NC iw a a <»IO)l NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO BEFORE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERSNotice It hereby otven, pursuant to Ihe requirements ol Article 12 ol Chapter 153A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, thal a public hearing will be held on Monday, June 16,1997 al 7:15p,m. in the Commissionere Room ol the Davie Cpunty Administration BulUing, Mocks* ville. N.C, Business is scheduled lo be conducted as follows; A) Robert Hardin represented by Reg­ istered Sun/eyor C.Ray Cates submitted for final review a (3) three lol single family residential land subdivision entitled Seaford Acres Sectton II. Thls7.176acre tract llesoff Ihe north side ol Seaford Road (SR 1813) approximately ,75 mile from Rivervlew Road and Is further described as being a portion of parcel 20 ol Davie County Tax Mao K-8. B) William Poland and Chariie Angell represented by Tutlerow Sun/eying Com­ pany have submitted for llnal review a (5) five lot single family residential land subdi­ vision entitled W. Wilson Acres. This e.479 acre tract lies olf the west side ol Walt Wilson Road(SR1805)andlsfurther described as being parcels 95 and 98 ol Davie Couniy Tax Map K-5. C) Eugene Bennett and others repre­ sented by Tutterow Sun/eying Company have submitted for final review a 22 lot singe family residential land subdivision entitled Northbrook Phase 11. This 26.445 acre tract lies ofl the north side ol Ijames Church Road (SR 1307) 1 mile west of US HWY 601 N and is further described as being a portion ol parcel 27 oi Davie Couniy Tax Map G-3, D) Dick Anderson submitted for final review a (7) seven lot single family resi­ dential land subdivsion enlllled Timber Creek Section I. This 5.904 acre tract lies off the south side of Gun Club Road ap­ proximately .3milefrom Beauchamp Road and is further described as being a portion of parcel 152 of Oavie Couniy Tax Map E- 7. E) Dick Anderson submitted for final review a (1) one lot single family residen­tial land subdivision entitled Timber Creek Soction II. This 1.462 acre tract lies off Ihe south side of Gun Club Road and Is ap­ proximately .3milefrom Beauchamp Road and is further descnbed as being a portion of parcel 152of Oavie County Tax Map E- F) Jerry McCullough and Jim (àobble have submitted for final reviewa (30) thirty lot single family residential land subdivi­ sion entitled Heritage Oaks Phase I. This 23.75acretraclliesolfthe north skieof US HWY 64 E and adjoins Hickory Hill Coun­ try Club and is further described as being a portion ot paicel 54.15 of Davie County Тя« Mnn.i-e All parties and Interested dtizens are invitedtoattendsoldhearingalwhlchtime. they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor or in opposition to tt>e foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addittonal infor­ mation ot a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Plan­ning and Zoning Department on week­ days behveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.6-5-21П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS ГЮЛСЕ Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of Flossie Sheek Con>aUer. de­ceased. late oi Davie County. North Caro­lina. this Is to notily all persons having daims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore tt>e 5th day of September, 1997. being three months from the first day ol publication or this rwtice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol June, 1997. ThomasFranklinComatzer. l89Blftd(- berry Lane. Adverwe, NC 27006. Execu­ tor ol the Estate of Flossie Sheek Cor­ natzer, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK.LLP Ten Court Square MocksviUe, NC 27026 e-5-4№ NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ExectJtrix ot the Etiala ol Vaata Mae Paikar. dacaaaad. lala ol Davla Couniy, Nonh Carolina, thia latonoWyallparunahavlngclaimaagalnal iaU ailate lo praswil Iham lo ttw undtr- ■IgnadonorlMlonttK ISttidaydAuguil, 1997, baing Ihraa month« Irom Iha ПШ day ol putxcagon or mia nolk» w i ba plaadad In bar ol thalr racon^. Al per­ sona Indablad lo aaU aalau wW plaaaa maka Immédiat« payment Ю ttie under- signed. TMa Die 15lh day of May, 1997. Ruth E. Foaiw, 4ie SwMde Drtve, Qooaa Creek, 8.C. 29449. EneculiU ol IheEatalaolVaalaMaePaiker.deoeaaed.5-15-4IP NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY AOMMItnUTMX NOTKiHavir)g qua№ed at Adminittrttrfx ot the Estate of (Storge Ambrose Lee Brock, dKtated, Itie of Davit County. North CtroUnt, thit it to notify til ptrioni htvit)gi-talfw тят\лл*»»1А ^ lyaiHl IhfTI to Iht undtnigned on or btlon Ihe 8lh dty of Stpttmber, 1997. btino Kvtt monlht from №e nrst day of pubHemon or Mt nottct w i bt pittdtd in btr ot thtlr recoveiy. A> penont indtbltd to ttkJ tttitt will pItMt mtkt immtdyut pty* mtnttotheundertlgntd. Thia tht 5№ dty ot June. 1997. Rtchttl B. Brodc, 255 Ltiturt Une. ModoviHt.NC 27026, AdmMttrtlrii of Iht Estate oKStOQt Ambrott Lit Brock, Л5-4Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ■DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE COURT 97J27 IN RE; JOSHUA CHAD MILLER a minor child NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: GREGORY WAYNE MILLER and RHONDA LYNN OLIVER. RespondentsTAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of tho relief being sought Is as followe: termina­ tion ol your parental rights with regard to Joshua Chad Miller, bom June 16.1988. In Forsyth County. North Carolina, on tho grounds that tho respondents have wilfully abandoned the child for at least six con­ secutive months Immedlalely preceding the filing of this action. You ore required to make defense to such pleading no laler than July 19.1997. said datebeingforty(40)daysfrom the firsl publicatton of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the Petitioners vrho are seeking relief against you will apply lo Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 29th day of May. 1997.PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES Lynne Hicks Attomey for the Petil/OTers 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3312 5-29-3tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor oi the Estate of Marshall Everelte Glasscock, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Cardlna, Ihls islo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 29lh day of August. 1997. being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ery. All persons Indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 29lh day of May, 1997.R. Clyde Glascock. 744 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executorof the Estate of Marshall Everelte Glasscock, deceased. 5-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AOWNISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Iha E8laleoleobbyRaySpillman.de- ceased, lale olDavla Couniy. North Caro- lina, Ihls Is lo nollty all persons having claims againsi saMaslalelopresenl Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 5lhday ol September. 1997, being Ihiee monttislromttwllretdayolpublleatkinorIhls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recoveiy. All penons Indebted lo said eslale will please make immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned.This Ihe SIh day ol June, 1997. Dreama S. Spillman. Adminlslralrta ol the Estate ol Bobby Hay Spillman, de- ceased. E. Edward Vogler. Jr. HALL AND VOGLER Attorneys at Law 181 S, Main SI. Mocksville. NC 270286-5-41П NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Joyce Marilyn Hill, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this istonotifyallpersonshavingdalms against sahj estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 1 Sth day ol August. 1997, being three months from the first dty of pubiicttkx) or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AU per­ sons Indebted to taid estate wiU please make Immtdittt payment lo Ihe under­signed. Thisthe 15th day ol May, 1997. Rtohtrd Norman Hiil. 230 Woodbum Place. Advance. NC 27006, Executor of tht EtUte ofJoyce Marilyn HIU, decetsed. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH A RAiSBECK, LtP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-15-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qutHfled ts Executrix of tht Eatatt of Eimtr Rad Melton, 643 Liberty Church Rotd, Mocksvie. NC 2702S. de­ceased. iatt of Davie County. North Ctro- lint, thit is to notify ail persons htving dalms against taki estate to present them totheunderaigr>tdonorbtfortthtSlidey of Stpttmbtr, 1997, btlr)g thrtt montht from tht fiftt day of pubitoatton or thit nonet w i bt pitadtd in btr of thtir rtcov- tfy.AlptwontlndibttdtottMttlrttwi ' pitttt mtkt immtdittt ptymtnl to Iht This tht sth dty of Junt. 1997. Ludit R, Melton, 643 Ubtfty Church Rotd, ModuviHe, NC 27026. Extcutrix of tht Estatt of Elmer Rad Mtlton.dtctattd. e-Mtp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYINTHE GENERAL COURT OF ■ JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OlVISIQN JUVENILE COURT 97 J ¿6 IN RE: CHRISTIN NICOLE MILLER a minor child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATIONTO: GREGORY WAYNE MILLER and * RHONDA LYNN OLIVER. Respondents TAKE NOTICE that a pleading soekirig relief against you has been Mod in the, above-entitled action. The nature of iKo relief being sought Is as follows; termina-, tion of your parental rights with regard to Chrisiin Nicole Miller, bom July 2.1990. in trodell County. Notth Carolina, on Iho; grounds that tho respondents hove wilfully abandoned the child for at least six cori- secutive monlhs Immodlaloly preceding Ihe filing of this action. You ore required to make dolenso to such pleading no later than July 19.1997,- saiddate boing forty (40) days Irom Iho first publication of this notico, and upon your; failure to do so. Ihe Petitionors who are seeking relief against you will apply lo the. Court for tho relief sought. This the 29th day ol May, 1997. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES Lynne Hicks, AWorrjey lor tho Petitíonórs' 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-3312 5-29-3tn PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING . FY1997-98 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 1997-98 proposed Davio County Budgelwaspresenledtothe Davie County Board ol Commissioners on Mon­ day, June 2.1997. The proposed budget totals $42,224,374.00: General Fund-28,841,162 Waler-SewerFund-2,291.833 Envlronmentol Protection-1,326.673 Water Conslruclion-2,228.000 Octennial Revaluation-107,825 Capital Projeds Fund-7,254,906 Davie County Hospital Retirement Tnjsl-173,975The proposed budget calls for a prop­ erty tax rate ot sixty cents (S.60) per $100 of property valuation. Acopyof the budget proposal Is available lor public Inspectton in the office of Clerk lo Ihe Board of the Oavie County Commlsstoners during nor­ mal business hours of 6;30a.m. unlJl 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Room 250. DavleCountyAdmlnlstratton Buikling. 123 South MalnStreet.Mocksville. North Caro­ lina. •'A publto hearing will be held al 7:00 p.m.,Monday. June 16.1997.in the Com­ missioners’ Room. Davie County Admin- istratton BuikHng, 123 South Mein SUeel, Mocksville, North Carolina lo receive pub­lic comments, eilher oral or written. All dtizens are welcome to comment on the budget proposal at this time.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Oavie County Commissioners 6-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate ol Wade Hampton Wyatt, Jr.. de­ ceased. late of Davie Couniy. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 5th day of September. 1997, being three months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In barof thelrracov- ery. Allpersonslndebtedlosaidestalewill please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned.This the 5th day ol June, 1997.Nell H. Wyatt. C59 No Creek Road; Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of tHe Estate ol Wade Hampton Wyatt. Jr.. de-. ceased. 6-5-4tn‘ NORTHCAROUNA ** OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICe ;Having qualilied as Executrix ol tha Eetate ol Helen Inez Maybeny Sloul. de­ ceased. laleolOavleCounly,North Caro^' «na. this is lo notify all persona havingi dalms againsi sakl estata to presentthem to Ihe undersigned on or before Uie 22nd'. day ol August. 1997, being Ihree montha, Irom Iha frat day ol publk»Uon or ihis nottee will be pleaded in bar ol their recov- • ery. Allpersonsindebtedlosakleslalewill- please make b nediala payment to th< Thia the ¿2nd day ol May, 1997. ’. • Pamela Sloul KImel. 160-2 Crowna Chase Drive. WInsion-Salem, NC 27104; • Executrix ol the Eslale ol Helen Inez: Maytieny Sloul, deceaaed. ; 6 22-4tn • АИ’ПГНИУ U m d a С оком C A S HFor Homeownert Cradit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFBB ABL0W A8 •$10,000 for $95Mon. •125,000 for $238Mon. i •$40,000 for $382/iMon. Fixed HrtHaÓ(»m»l 967 IS 501 IMEXFENSgWËl FROFITAHLE scon ANTIQUE MARKET Tm eb0-442-7g06 Rogers AuctionCofflpeny • NC( AUCTION-Frenkltn County. VA- Sal., Ji Facilities 2400 Booms-June 13-15 2nd Week­end ol Every Month Atlanta Expo Centers - Allanta, Oeorela I-28S at Jonefttwro Road (614) 569-4112r 18 LOQ CABIN HOME PACKAGES AlPut)- li; Auclk>n, WUmington, NC TTiurtday. June 12. 7.00 PM Can For Free Brochure and Detaitt 1-r-NceesI..June28lh. Immacutate 4,500 square loot historic co- toniaton t07acres. Ideal for horses. For(Miails, call 540-344-7297 lor Fax-on-demand, Doc. No. 228. Visit web siteat wwwwoltrcom or call lor broctiure: 600-551-Э5ва.NO MONEYDOWNt AnappUcants accepted. Apply tiyptione. Euy <]uali(^ng. No credit, slow credit, bankniptcy, cdlecttons, jtxieefnents. liens, lirst time buyers welcome. '91 - “Эв ntodel vohiclea. AQ wilh warranties. Call Mr. Wright. Hondiick Pro-Owned. (800) 424-6207.. Earn excelteni Income wilh high commis­sion poientiat parl-lime/tuU-tlffle by uving tiomoownersBigSonexisting mortgages. Easy plah & small slart-up fee. Inckide Penonal Home Free. Call 1-800-Эв5-7550. ext. 72291 (impoilani) lor details.SOEBT C0NS0LI0AT10NS. Cut monthly payments up to 30 50%. Reduce Interest. Slop collection calls. Avoid banluuplcy. FREE confidential help. NCCS.Non-protit. Ucens«V B0<\d0d. l-eOO-955-0412.SSCASHSl Immediate SS for sinjctured sotilomentsand deferred insurance claims. J.G. Wentworth 1-600.388-3582.Resideniial Mortgage All Credit conskiered Fixed rates ■ as knv as 7.5% Rales subject lo change * 10.000 tor $94/mo ’ 25.000 lor $232/ mo' 40.000 tor $371/mo Call 800-262>469eHOMEOWNERS.FASTCASH by phone. Ist and 2nd mortgages for debt consolkiaik>n.home repair,any reason. Act fast while rates are low. FIRST GREENSBORO 1-800-538-9870.HONDA PRESSURE CLEANER: 2800PSI- $799,2 and 5 Year Warraniy-Hose, Soap-lnjoc- tion. Dual Adjusts Wand. Heal & Oil Sensor. Loaded. Contractor Duty. Tax Free. CALL 24 HOURS11-600-333-9274.$10 Down, $10 Month. B<g screen TV/tree deluxe stereo systemi Computers free cotor printeit You're approvedi Call toll Iroe 1-888- 700-9991. Onty 18% APR. Payments based on 3% ol balance. Nobody boats our dealsllt.FOR SALE: Urge Child Care Facilities and Real Estate: 98% occupancy. Box 4302, c/o Tho High Point ЕШефгие. P.O. Box 1009, High Po<nt, NC 27261.LICENSED LIFE & HEALTH AGENT NEEDED Quality products, high commissions with advance before issue, and benefits, (must quality lor advances & benefita) CaU: 1 -800-252- 2581.DRIVERSTUlTtON-FREETRAINING North American Van Lines has openings lor tractor- trailer drivers and owner operators in Iheir Blan­ket Wrap Fleet. Owner operators average .8вс/ milo ♦ t)onus. Temp Fleet drivers start al .24c/ milo « bortus. 1-600-348-2147 depl. A-27DRIVERS OTR • McClendon TnicUng Now Hiringl Company Drivers ear up to 32.5 with FuoVSafoty Bonus. Owner Operators earn .82 cmptyЛoaded. Can 800-633-0550.PARSONS TRUCKING COMPANY. North Wiikestwro, N.C. Is seeking husbancVwife leams and Single drivers. Wo OFFER assigned equip­ment, steady work, nuntereus benefits. Phona: 1-800-334-1097.OWNER OPERATORS. Ute Model Trac­tors Wanted To Pull Company Vans In SE/ Midwest. Pay.805 cenisMiie Loaded Or Empty Up To escents With Bonus. Insurance And Per­mits Provkled. Home WeeUy. Commodity Ex­press. W. СоГитЫа, SC в00'7д3'016в.TRUCKDRIVER-ELLERBE,NC: Minimum Age 23,1 YearOTR.CDU Good Driving Rccord. Mitoage Pay. LoadAJnload, Saloty Bonus, Hoatih & Lilo Insurance, 401K Piart, Pakl Vacation, HomeWeoUy. DoW>nT№cUng. 1-800-334-6203.DRIVERS - Run SC, GA. NC, TN, FL. AL ABOVE-AVERAGE HOME TIME Earn $500 - $600 WeeUy. Assigned tractors. Benelits. Must ■ bo 23 years dd. CDLA. No DUI. Minimum 6 months ТД experience. 800-789-7959.Drtvers..Hiring Experienced A Team Truck DriversI Excolieni pay A Benefits, Retention Incentive. Consistent Mites, Job Stabdity. Rider Programs. Assigned Equipmenl. Swift Trans- portatkm 1-800047-4524. (eoo-nVt) ASPHALT PAVING MANAGER • POSITION AVAILABLE IN EASTERN N.C.. EXPERIENCE IN Aa ASPECTS OF ASPHALT UY DOWN AND PLANT OPERATIONS.ABILITY TO MAN­AGE MULTIPLECREWS ANDPLANTOPERA- TIONS. GOOD PEOPLE SKILLS. QUALIFIED APPUCANTS ONLY. PLEASE CALL HUGHES. BARNHILL CONTRACTINGC0.919^1021.AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE TRAINEE - No experience required. We provkle training at otir expense. Hl^ schod graduates under age 34. Pakl rekwatton. CaU 1-800-862>723 1. Local BUYING A HOUSE? No extra cost. Wo lind right real estate person anywhere to represent you. Alt databases, including FSBO. Call Buyer's Homefind<ng Nalwork. 600-500-3969 or www.findertwme.comWATERFRONT- $39,680 k>cated on 15,000 acre recreatk>nal lake. 90% financing available. 1-800-952-5379.LANDBARGAINI 70AC-$29.900. tntracoastal wateraccessi MosUy wooded acre­age w/ privale deeded access lo Intracoastal & boat dock. Loaded w/ bear, deer, turkey, duck & geese - prime game landsl ExceHenl financing. 919-355-9288, ext. 3713.INTRACOASTALWATERFRONTSt/Acres - $24,900 Absdute steall Open & wooded ml deep waler & tong sandy frontage. Private A secluded. Excellent linandng. To preview cad 919-355-9288,0x1.3726.DIABETIC? Are you stilt paying lor supplies? Why? For Information on how you can receive supplies al little or no cost, can 1 -800-678-5733.Respiratory ProWems? Paying for medica­tions? Why? Do you use Albuterd (Proventit, Ventobn), Ipratropium (Atrovent), Metaproierend (Alupent), or other nebulizer medications? CaU Express Med 1-600-67d-5733.DIABETICSI (using insulin) Medicare pays lor your supplies. We bill them, shk> to you. Save rrwney. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Liberty Medi­cal. 1-800-748-1662. No H. M. 0. members. Mention AF-AA01.GOT ROACHES? BUY ENFORCER EX­TERMINATOR PLUS 20 SECOND ANT & ROACH KILLER CONCENTRATEl This pro for- mula dissolving packlsGUARANTEEDorYOUR MONEY BACK! Avaitabie only at THE HOME DEPOTPRESSURE CLEANERS - FACTORY DI­RECTI New 2000 PSl $379; Honda 2500 PSI $699; 3200-PSl $999; 4000 PSI $1099 Com- pleto ready to use. AN attachments Included. Call 24 hours. Ton Free 1-888-667-7729.BUY A GIFT THAT WIU LAST FOREVER. Mountain !and. $100 down. OWNER financing. Up to 10 acres. Qood roads, beautiful views, veiy private. Near Boone (NC) BKie Rklge Parit- way. Call OWNER 1-910-835-2281.SHARE A DREAM • HOST SCANDINA­VIAN. EUROPEAN. SOUTH AMERICAN. ASIAN. RUSSIAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARRIVING AUGUST, BECOME A HOST FAM­ILY/AISE. CALL 1-600-SIBUNQ.PBS FRONTLINE tdd one story. Original InvestigatotlellslnsklestoryabousUBlo Rascals Day Care case. Order *Crimes Againsi Chil­dren'. Local booh stores or l-BOO^i-0020. $19.99.$711 Pods-Poots $711 19x31 AO. Pool with Deck. Fence. Filler. Uner and Morall 100% Finandng, 600-5804486.*AAA POOLS* SWIMMING POOL DIS­TRIBUTOR MUST SEU ENTIRE INVENTORY OFNEW LEFTOVER 199eHUGE 19'X3VO.D. FAMILY-SIZED POOLS WITH SUNDECK. FENCE. FILTER ONLY $68811100% FINANC- MGI INSTALLATION OPTIONAL t EXTRA. CALL NOVfll 1-800-761-1064. VISIT US AT http://1rDpical-podS-ComBecome a Medical Transcriptionisl. Oppor­tunity to work ai home or in office typing for Doctors. Home Study. Free Literature. P.C.D.I.. Allanta, Georgia. 600-362-7070 Dept.YYG752.BUILDING SALE... *Rock Bottom Prices.* Go Direcl.ENDS INCLUDED. 2tx30:$2.768.00. 32x40 $4.766.00. 40x60S7.444.00. 46x70 $9.966.00. 54x100 $15,466.00. 64x120 $23,644,00. Many Others. Pkineer 1-800-668- 5422. 'WOLFF TANNING BEOS Order direct Irom factory distnbulk>n cenler. SoUd steel, fun body tanning beds, financing available. Free Catak>g. I -800-447-0040 (callers with 704 area code) 1 - 600-537-9113 (callers with 91(Vgi9 area code)Tanning Bed Factory Outlel. New & Used Wdff, Sunmaster. Puretan Sunbeds. All al Fac­tory Prices to PubUc. $33 per month. CaU today lor cdor caUk>g: 800-679-9678. AT HOME TANNINQ. Home lanning beds the site d salon systems, yel no special wirng required. Guaranteed resutta/tmney back. R- nandng available. FREE CATALOQ. 1-600- KEEP-A-TAN. .WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS TAN AT HOMEI Buy DIRECTandSAVEI Commercial/Home units Irom $199-00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Cdor Caiak>g all TODAY 1-SOO-842-1310.ATTENTION TANNINQ BED OWNERSI SAVE 30-40% on Tanning Lotk)ns. No Minl- mums. Over 35 Brand Names. Credit Available. Can today lor Wholesale Prk:e Gukle. 600-600- 8118.MYRTLE BEACH, SC 41,2 & 3 Bedroom condo's. OceanlronI t oceanview.^w/ poots. 2 Oearoomsieepa 6, as k>w as S i OO'nighi. Call tdl Iree 1 -800-247-5459 Oceanlront Vacatkyi Rent­als. Inc.MYRTLE BEACH - Warm & Sunny. Abso­lutely finest affordable condominkims. Indoor pod, whirlpods, saunas. Spnng - Daily $62- $130- wooUy $385-S854. Condo sales: 2BR Irom $65.000.1-800-238-1181 www.beachgdf BALD HEAD ISLAND -New limber frame, ocean front luxury home. 4 BR. 4 BA, toft, sleeps 10. Includes BHI Club Membership. 2 golf carts. Owner, 1-800-883-0276.OCEANFRONT vacatton homes, pktur. esque Hdden Beach. NC. SummerweeksavaU- ade NOWt Discount rates two weeks dus. Free cdor brochure. 150« properties. HOBBS RE­ALTY. 1-800-655-3367. www.hobbsrealty.comROYAL PALMS MOTOR INN - Oceanlront Located In N. Myrtle Beach, SC 1 & 2 nsom oceanlront efficiencies • sleeps4 or 8. Oceamnew rooms ava^ie. 1-800-292-3444.Swansboro. NC 1.32 AC W/Boat Slip $20,000-A $40,000 Value 1/2 AC Waierview $25.900, W/Stip$32.000-A $50.000 VakJe 1.40 ACWalerfront$86,00O-A$12S,000ValuePaved roads, underground utiiity, gated entrance, greal k)catk>nl SELLING FAST at these unboUevable pncesi Can 1-800-448-5263.DONT MISS THIS ONEI Swaniboro, NC. Ctose to Banter Island. Boat. fish, sun & tun In this waierfront paradisel Buy now & buiM laler. Only 10% down tor qualified customers. EZ (emtsi Purchase during (he month of May and receive FREE CLOSING COSTSI AU tots prk»d betow current marketvatuelCaUTODAYl 1-800- 448-5263.Washington, NC Deep water on protected hartwr, WatersU, boat, lish or just relax in nature's paradisel WatertronI 0 $29,900. waterview O $25,900. water access O $15,900. Ideal lor prifflajy resklence or second home. Purchase during the month d May and receive FREE CLOSING COSTSI SeUing lasll Can Nowl 1- 800-938-9552.A Beautiful Candlelight OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING. Smoky Mountains near Gatinburg. Overlooking River, HORSE-DRAWN CAR­RIAGE. Cabins, Jacuizl, Ordained Ministers. NoTestWaiting. HEARTLAND 1-600448-6697 (VOWS).AFFORDABLE COMPLETE WEDDING PACKAGES: CHOOSE FROM TWO BEAUTI­FULLY DECORATED CHAPELS. GAT11NBUR0.TENNE8SEE. INCLUDES: OR­DAINED MINISTER. PHOTOS. VIDEO, CAKE. FLOWERS, HONEYMOON LODGING. AND MORE. ALL FOR UNDER $600-00. CALL FOR FREEDROCHURE1-800-408-a577.1-800-2S8- 6797.*ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS' ‘Onlained Ministers *Eiegar)t Chapel 'Photo­graphs *Fk>rals 'Vkleoe 'Recepttons ‘Honey­moon Cabins. Fireplaces. Kitchens, Jacuzzis* No Waiting-No Blood Test* Qatlinburg. Tennes­see l-600-933-7464* 1-800-Wed Ring.•GET MARRIED’ SMOKY MOUNTAINS. AREA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPELS, CE­DAR MOUNTAIN TOP / ELEGANT WHITE CHAPEL, LIMO,HONEYMOON/FAMILYCAB- INS. FIREPLACES, JACUZZIS. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS.CHRISTIAN SERVICES. 1- 800-893-7274. http://www.vlc.com/shoplina/ chapeVchapel-him Jimmy Scott is a 1/2 Century Old!!! D.H.S.UtAlrCav.Lawman St.ilewicle ; MARRY ON A MOUNTAINI -Be married in a magnificent mounuintop chapel surrounded by IrNS a awesome views ol the SmoUesI Pigeon Forget For resonrattons -1-000-7294365 http-7/ www.mvchapel-comA BRAND NEW Wedding Chapd. VICTO­RIAN GARDENS. Qatlinburg. TN. BREATH­TAKING Victorian Decoratk>ns,Eleganl LOBBY. Elaborate Dressing Rooms. Ordained Ministers. FREE Pariitog. Prices start $99.1 -600-597-1371.An Afford^ and Romantic Wedding In Ihe Smoky Mountains. Several packages to choose Irom. Beautild Honeymoon SuitestoOatlinburg. NoWaiting,OrdamedMinister. 1-600-619-3397.Your ctassifiod ad coukl be reaching 1.4 miilton homes across Nortn Carolinal Ptace your ad with our paper for publica№n on the NC StalewkM Classified Ad Nehirork-92 NC news­papers lor a tow cost ol $220 for 25-word ad lo appear in each paper! Addittonal words are $8 ooch. Tho whoto stato at your fingortipsi CaU Becky Snyder at Davie Couniy Enterprise, irs a smart advertising buyl Ynrcl Snies 1ST TIME YARD sale: Fri. & Sat. 8am-7 158 E, П on Foster Dairy Rd. Follow signs. 1/2 mile. Dishes, knives, ckithlnn, much more. 2 MMILV YARD sale.' 3591 US Hv>y 601 S. Adult & chlkfrens dotlws, toys, bike, Barbies, freezer, books, etc. 264-4829. 2 FAMILY YARD sale: 781 Ratiedge Rd. 492-6298,8am. 4 FAMILY YARD sale: tots ol baby clothes sizes 0-3T, cratta, braaa, houaehoki Kems, baby equip, Inlant pageant clothes. June S & 6 fJoon- 6pm & June 7, 6am-1pm. 331 Seaford Rd. Takes 64E to 601 S tum on Rivervlew Rd to Seaford Rd. Follow siflns. Rain or shine. ВАКЕЛГАНО SALE: SAT., June 7, 6am-1pm. 2595 Hwy 601 S., Advance. Variety of Items. Rain or shine.____________________________ ВЮ 2 FAMILY yard sate: Sat. Toddler bed, chMren & toddler ck)thea, fumiture, lots more. Lone Htekory Rd. lo Joyner Rd„ 2nd house on lelt. 7:30am-1pm. BM BACK, SIDE & front yard sale: Sat., 6am-7 601 S., next to Calvary Church. Several families. Lots ofgoodies, old & new, youth bad. exercise bikes, toys, girts ckithes, tea pots, glassware, aheeta, strollef, tapes, adult ck>thes(S-Xlg, Plus), baked goods by Coucfi, plentv morelt______________ B » YARD SAU: 425 Avon St., Mocksville. near Hospital. Children's toys In excellent condition. Little tykes 3 pc. kitchen play set, play lood. Toby Terrier w/vldeo tapes, Teddy Rupin w/ books A tapes, children's table & chairs, children's videos & books, lape recorder & much, much more. Chiklren's clothes, car seat, kitchenware, small appliances, dishes, glassware. Princes House, lamps, pictures, LR suite, overiock sewing machine, adult books & more. Sat., June 7. 6:30-7 Rain or shine. Bia YARD SAU: Frt. A Sat.. June 6 * 7i 7am-Noon each day. 601 N. at 8 miles, turn left on Elmore Rd. Follow signs. Antiques, Avon, clothes, toys,, puzzles, old glassware, eaiicards, carnival glass, tools, househokl items. '64 Skyhawk. Rain or shine. Early birds Welcome.________________________ QARAQE A MOVINQ sale: 3 families. Sat., 6am-7 June 7.1131 Williams Rd., Advance. Children's clothes, exercise equip, lots more thlnnsl HUGE YARD SALE: 3 families. 21' Alrstream Travel Trailer, dolls, collectibles, exercise equip., books, crafts a supplies, lots of kitchen & household Items. Brier Creek Rd. olf Forii Bixby Rd. Follow signs. Sat. 6am._________________________ HUQE YARD SALE: FRL. i Sat. 132 Klunie Rd. Rain or shine. Some antkiues. lots of misc. YARD A BAKE sale: Sat., June 7, 6am-1pm. Hot dogs, hamburgers, variety of Hems, loo numerous to mention. Mt. Лоп Holiness Church, Hwy 64, comer of Mill St., below Cleary Auto Sales on right.________ YARD SALE: 14S Davie St., Cooleemee. Sam-? '74 Ford Pk:kup, Air Hockey, country kitchen, clothes, tool box. YARD SAU: 174 Liberty Rd. off Qladstone Rd. Sat., June 7, 7am- 2pm. Baby clothes, women's, children's & men's clothes, console TV, vacuum cleaner, gun cabinet, odds & ends tables, what-nots, rocking chair. Jewelry, table & chairs, wedding dress size 6, exercise bike, numerous household Items.____________________________ YARD SALE: 248 E Lake Dr., Twin Brook. Books, baby bed: antique solid walnut cradle, wk:ker fumiture, lawn equip., clothes. A misc. Sat.. June 7 .8am-3pm. YARD SALE: 3 families, Sat. June 7 ,7:30am-7 Farmington Recreation ----------------------- YARD SAU: 1 family , Fri. & SaL. 8am-7 Boys clothes up to 2T, giris 5-8, men & women's clothes, household Items. Hwy 601 N.. 1/2 mile Irom Macedonia Moravian Church. Rain date: 13 A 14. YARD SALE: Э family. Sat.. 6am-7 145 Center St., Mocksville. Baby clothes, toys, little bit of every thina. YARD SAU: 601 N. to 1212 Liberty Church Rd. Fri. 6 & Sat. 7. QIassware, appliances, linens, wood cook stove, clothes, other misc Items. Rain or shine._________ YARD SALE: FRI. 6th, 8am-^m & Sat. 7lh. 6am-1pm. Hwy 801 s!, 1st house on right on Needmore Rd. Lots of children's clothes, boys 2 & girls 5-6, adult new t-shlrts & shorts sets, some estate Items, glassware, some Depression, lamp, jewelry, old & new pots, pans, pottery, kitchen Hems, what not pictures. YARD SALE: FRf. A Sat. alMargaret Potts, 64' E, last brtek house on right before turning on Rd. ■ 'Comatzer Rd___________________ YARD SALE; FRI., June 6 A Sat., June 7,8am-5pm, Gun Club Rd. off ■ 158, 1st house on left. Lots to choose Irom. _______________^ YARD SALE: FRL, June 6, 8am- 4pm A Sat., June 7, 8am-Noon. Baked goods A a little bit of everything. Proceeds to Resident " " Aulun CareCouncil Fund, Aulumn Nursing Home, Duke SL___________ YARD SALE: MULTIPU family yard sale: Fri.. June 6 A Sat., June 7, 8am-7 Numerous Items, childrens clothes. Plus womens clothes, cralts, Tuppenvare, toys, Avon Products available. 5 mUes S. of Mocksviiie at Greasy Comer tum right. __________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., June 7, 8am-2pm. Little Tykes Cozy CkiuM'a, Fisher Price Play Kitchen, ifdlnj toys, & much more. Too much to list. 129t NC Hwy 801 N.. 1/4mlki N.ot Redland Rd on right YARD SALE: SAT., June 7, 8am- 2pm. Men A women'a clothing, lots of children's clothing, shoes, toys. — ■ Mocksville St.Campbell Rd. past Middle Sch. to Etchlson YARD SALE: SAT., June 7, 8am- 2pm., 365 Milling Rd. -Renovatton Stuir-bathtubs, vanities, doors, misc furniture, household Items A more.__________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., June 7, 6am-7 Chiklren's clothes. Princess House. Barbie dolls, toys, adult clothes, olher Items too numerous lo mention. 601 N.toBOl, 1 1/4 miles on left on 801 S. Rain date: June 14______________________________, YARD SAU: SAT., June 7, 8am-7 Comer of Milling Rd. & Lakeview Dr. QIassware, books, men's clothing, baby Items, crafts, new A used Hems. 2 MINUTURE DACHSHUNDS, full blooded, bul not reg. $100 ea. 998- 3732.____________________________ FREE DOQ • 5 Pygmy goats for sale. 998-2328. TREAT “HOT SPOT«-. Wll fleas.ticks, mosquitoes A flies on contact. Without Intemal polMns. Ask Davie Farni Servk», 634-5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip.____________ WOLF CUBS, REG CWA. very friendly A beautiful. 704-871-0492. Apartments AFFORDABLE UVINO, country atmosphere. Tty Norihwood /Vpts. Studio's. 1 A 2 BR's: garbage, water A sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. i l i l i t i t i l i l i f á i ' i l i l i l i f i t i t i t i t i t i t - k i l i t i l i i i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * J This is PAYBACKfor ihe 1st 50 years! J it Love-Mary ft Ma -à i i i i i f i r i r i i i i i i i i ' à ' k i i i i ' k i i i i i i i i i t i i i i ' à i LOCATED: HWY. 87, EAST BEND, r«5 - Ftom WInston-Salam. fakaHwy67W. QothroughEastBand. WatchforrastaurantonMt FromBaonvilla,talceHwy67EasttowardEa8tBand. Ftostauranton P ^ B r K 'T O B E S O L D : 8,375W-sq.fl.raat8ur«itbulldln9wl!h saalingcapacilyol400t/-iaisapa^k)l,2.9»»/-aiim. AlltaUas, chalrs»equlpintnlMl*illhtl»b>mng.. . IK )R e iW C IN IR E A N D U S T O F l O U N W i r ;■ ; > 'C A U .1 4 0 » 4 4 a 7 S 0 « ::V ;‘^^:'TERI№:10KdoMidvcl^,bal«icaduslnXdaya. AnnouKainsnIs ataucUonfsfcapwcadsncaowrpiWsdiimailali.: Gwy Wooten. Siriaa Mgr. Hwy.MliMtAlty.NC 'itnfwxqttniMllyxoyi''': A t e Z P N s s a r e C ls a f lif li I w h H a k e r L a w i T c a r e l M O B I L E H O M E LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERS • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • •CLEAN AND SEAL DECKS* x ( 7 0 4 ) 4 0 2 - 5 7 3 8 Allowing • lyfmmlng • Weed Ealing Jj J Y ou g ro w I t — W o m o w Iti f ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 9 7 0 « ^ 4 J M O V IN G & S E T U P ; F H U J P P f i P D J E e to4S M S4e e io a T M is o nome могшацеа **Purchase or Refinance.Cash fast, regardtosa ol credit Call tor same^lay approval. s CommonPoInt Itoilgogo 1 1-800-двв'2221 i i i C A S H i i i " We Buy Scrap G oM , Broken A T W O O D ’ S ■ R u m m a g e S a l e * R a l c i a H a l olim^ A Bniih Cut Ua A Haukd Oft and U nused G old Jewelry.Service i l I M i y i n um w AMUHi wiM v|r ■ naumi vu. OUAUIY V№K • RIH m M A m 99S-M tt M *a. D A V I B I B W E L E R S П И И Г O N IV S aL ,Juna7 > 7 A M uM H , 1 м ю п т 1 1 ^ « й Ь Э Д Й е I I BuihHogakig ‘ Seeduig • U^uHat^ Gradn9*Slti(faleerWoikA^^bble £ ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 2 6 6 6 I James Aiwood/Oiuner • AdwtKe 1 а в т в в И 11а(|в«»'*П(11%л . M oU cm it, S c ftd r i^ U rm itU l Faitli and Victoiy Family Wonliip Center- 1МГМпсвв1ММмМа. . 1 oneMocaMMNe^r^aratf 1Л> 1 $enulremHomtnue*8Ufi umÆSiSSERVICE Д1ЯМ.Д1 M f l n l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2 ' _ _ M o £ ¡ M v ¡ l ¡ e J ¡ j ^ F R E D D Y S R O O F IN G f Н Ь Ь í- S Н М Л I t s 704-492-5923 o x , y o u fin e tty c lie n t i th a t ju n k o u t о / ГNowfth e a tH c . » io n do w ith It? WhynolMttkwithM Е я 1 *1 р к и -К 1 С 0 Ы с Ш М Т iw i The Glen Apartments IVio and ttvM bedroom ifs itM n ls , N w sct(|Mn9 PiM M O ill: (704)634-2070 T h e O a k s C n n r i t i i П е а м С а И ; 1704) 6344070 WedneertayOnty ú í .: ô ^ ' CEDAR RIDGE One and two bedioom: apartments. Now f, accepting applkalion^ " ’'- ассем !] П е а м C a ll: / 704-6344)226 \ ' ■ : I !• '• •V I- Vk— Apartments BEDROOM FOR SOBER, quiot & neat working man. 634-7917. FOR RENT: CLEAN downstairs apt. w/W/D. refrig,, stove. $375/mo. + 5200 dop. Couple or slnglo. Quiot nGlohbortiood. 10 milos N. of Mocksville. 998-3656._____________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All biick energy ellicient Qpanment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washor/dryor connections. High energy efiicient hent pump provides central lieal and air. Prewired for coble TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen &'bath doors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 7O4-634-O160. Art/Artist .JANET DEAN’S ART STUDIOCreates custom sketches or paintings of people, pots, buildings, • •& vehicles. For more info, leave ■ massage nl 704-634-1549 or wrile; PO Box 984 Mocksville. NC 27028. Business Opportunity GREAT LAND & location to build apts. or condos. Very much needed in this area. 3.5 acres, zoned Hwy- Bus. on Hwy 158 at Smith Grove. S139.900. Call Riley OtO-659- 3212. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5;30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lor infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Sfanfev. owner. IN HOME CHILDCARE. Mon.-Fri. in Advance area. Call 998-9406. KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care has immediate limited spaces available PT & FT for toddlers- school aqe. Call today. 998-2220. Farm Machinery Homes For Sale ADVANCE-3BR, 2 1/2 BA. brick ranch. 2 car attached garage, basement w/3 finished rooms & 1 car garage, 2 covered porches & largo deck on 1 acre lot. S179.900. 940-5572._______________________ ADVANCE-BRICK ftANCH, 3Br, 2BA. greal room w/fireplace, formal dining room, largo kitchen. 1624 sq. ft. double garage, 1 acre, workshop, no realtors. $116,500. 940-5378.________________________ FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house In Mocksville. Located in Historic area. S78.000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. Land For Sale 10 OR MORE acres. $3700/acre. 998-2865.________________________ 36 ACRES IDEAL development of property, water & sewer. Starts at the end of Ridgeview Dr. & Marlene St., S110.000. Also 200 acres or more. Davie & surrounding counties. 10 acres Farmington area, paved road Irontage. 998- 3805.____________________________ 5 ACRES, WOODED w/stream, near 1-40, has 2 mobile home lots that are rented at S270/mo. Recently appraised S49.900. 1st yr. owner financing possible. 704-630- 0695.____________________________ GREAT LAND & location to build apts. or condos. Very much needed in this area. 3,5 acres zoned Hwy- Bus. on Hwy 158 in Smilh Grove. S139.900. Call Riley 910-659-3212. MINI FARM: BEAUTIFULLYremodeled farm house, huge barn, out bidgs. Approx 6 acres. More land available. Rod Foust, Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757. WHITE DOVE ACRES 1-11 acre tracts, 2 minutes Irom I- 40. Restricted by owner. Woodod & ODen. 634-7888. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ C A M SERVICES: We provide ai types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634*5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Miscellaneous Ш Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/SnIe FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage: 4’X8‘X3/4" T & G plywood. S15,95/sheet: 3' wide. 29_gau>9 gauge, t: Special: FOR SALE; COMBINE 3300 Johrj Deere, corn & grain heads. 704- 333-4880 or 704-873-4875. Homes For Rent 2BR, 1BA IN city. S400/mo. 910- 722-0220.________________________ LIKE NEW. 3 BR. 1900 sq. ft. home. 1 mile from 1-40 on McClamrock Rd. $600/mo. plus dep. 634-2532.___________________ MOCKSVILLE, 2BR, 2 PORCHES,large kitchen on 1/2 acre of privacy, detached garage. Firsl & last mo. rent & securily dep. No indoor pets. $385/mo. Available mid-July. 998* 4222. Homes For Sale EXCELLENT STARTER HOME orinvestmenl property. 1BR. 1BA, approx 1 acre land, shade & fruit trees. 5 min. from Jockey, 10 min. from Lee. Easy 1-40 access. Davie Co. Sch. District. Central heat & air, vinyl siding, new paint inside, outbldgs., quiet neighborhood. $45,500. 704-492-2579. Lost & Found LOST: BLACK & white male cat. 'Delbert' Lost on May 2 on 1-40 E. (between Statesville & Clemmons). Call Lorraine. 910-766-7785. Reward! Lots For Sale TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParis Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT Old64W.&PeatrM Rd. Lexington. NC 1.600-258-6113 cr 704-767-5138 Cellar Creek Kennel Inc. l i a n H H Indoor • Outdoor Runs Air Conditioned Groming Visitots Welcome S42farml(igtonRoa(ii Mocksviae, NC ( 910-940-25S2 Д| FOR SALE: LOT #77, Oakland Heights, behind Carlners Old Sen/ice Station. Restricted. 492- 7296. Miscellaneous IISWIMMING POOLSIl Sale 1/2 price on install. 16'X30’ OD POOLS complete with Deck. Steps, Filter & Warranty for only S695. Hurry limited supplyl Olher models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc.over It yrs. in business. 1-800-323-7946.__________________ 30" REAR ENGINE lawnmowet w/baqs, $20.284-2056.___________ 4X8 TRAILER W/LOADINQ tailqate, S350. 492-5509. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR f, SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lany McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 nEOMONTTMDELECTRIC LIcenBêd â IñÉ und A ll Work Quarantêêd gafv. metal roofing, $.99/ft; Speci on oval glass mahogany doors: Roofing lelt. $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as S3.95/yd.; 2-bulb fluorescent light fixture, 4’. S8.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24' dia,; We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4’X8‘X1 1/2" thick faced insulation, S7.95/ea.: 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: PORTABLE color TV. coffee table, queen & king wood water bed, white heavy duly washer & dryer, white electric cooking stove, wood desk & chair. Tripale Arcade game, wood lamp sland, old wood desk & chair, end lable, Oriental rug 9X12, chest of drawer & dresser w/2 .mirrors. '87 Mercury, S2000. OBO, Loso female dog. Call 284-2199, ask for Louise. FOR SALE: SCHWINN Aire-Dyne Stationery Exercise Bike, exorcises upper body, arms & legs. Has timer, calories & mileage counter. In mint condition. $550. Also, Lifestyles Dual Action Motivational Stopper. 3000 P by Pro Form. Has electronic work out program, like new. 998-3656.___________________ FOR SALE: *84 campor(extra clean), has 3 full size bods, deck & awning. EZ Go Golt Cart w/now batteries. Can bo seen at Lako Myers Campground on Site B 43. 704-634-9992. Lol space paid (or season.__________________________ MULCH NEW, APPROX,. 7 yards. $50 del. Day 634-2605 or night634-3935. ______________________ SONY 10 DISC CD Changer for auto, truck. EC. $275, OBO. Calt Mike. 634-3614 between 3pm-8pm. VACUUM CLEANERS: BAG vacuum cleaners or filters. Sale-Safe-Sale. 1-800-672-6049. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335.______________________ ‘86-30S, V8 engine, 88K, less carb. & Intake, $400. 492-5509._________ ‘94 FLAGSTAFF POP-UP Camper. Sleeps 6. only used twice. $2500. 998-3126. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70, EXTRA NICE, 2BR, 2BA. stove, refrig., central air. outside light & water furnished. No alcohol or pets. $350/mo. w/ref. & $350 dep. on semi-private lot. Call 9am- 8pm. 998-8839.___________________ 2BR, 2BA, PRIVATE lot. Redland Rd. Water furnished. 998-4150. 5 ROOM APT. furnished, light & waler. S450/mo. 634-1218.________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Take garbage ofl. Nice quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Rel. req. Cail 940-2395 leave message. 9 1 0 - 4 6 3 ^ ! i s t t v t liâm es C a r p t t * C l e m w g * Д 0 4 ^ 4 9 М в 4 в . * Carpet A upholstery Cleanlnfl ^ * Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Sen/lce Over IB Years ExperiMC^ FREE Estimates HoeksvWt.NC Mobile Homes/Sale S169 MONTHLY: Beautiful new Fleetwood doublewide. Duke Power approved. See it Today) Accent Mobile Homes, Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem 1-800-593-7814. 10%dn/8.50 APR/360 mo. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE SSOO OFF PURCHASE of your new home with this ad! Good only at- Accent Mobile Homes, Pallerson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 1-800-593- 7814. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of 2story mobile home! Mary’s husband lelt her & went overseas. Help save her credit! LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mo! 800-715-6256. PS. Her dog ran away tool_________________ ••LGS HOMES*' Singfewides & doublewldes. Atfordablo prices, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-767-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask for Odie Perkins.__________________ 0% DN PMT to land owners. Land/tiome pkgs. available. Accent Mobile Homos. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800-593-7814. 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-06e8.________________________ 2 ‘97 REPOS, can move In (or only $1250 dn. & take over pmts. Call today. 634-0503.__________________ A REAL DEAL! Cash your tax refund al Loader. Gel a $500 rebate. Call today for details. Coll Betty 910-468-4360. ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0688.____________________________ ABANDONED HOME ON tot offHwy 64. Call for details. 910-249- 7042.____________________________ BY OWNER: ‘87 Ritzcraft, 14X60, 2BR, A-roof, now carpel, now doors (front & back), front kitchen w/bay window & island, nice inside & out. 910-463-5348 (Yodkinville) $8700. GETTING DIVORCED OR been single, unsure ot credit? Wo can help. Need lo be employed to get a nice new mobile home. Call 910- 466-4380.________________________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL. YOU pick up only $1590. Not a misprint. Call Betty 910-468-4360.______________ LAND/HOME PACKAGESAVAILABLE. If you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-0688. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood, NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52. $27,999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999: 24X56, $25.999; 14X60, $19,999. incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days.___________________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Asking $1000. 12X60 in fairly good condition. Call910-66M961. PRE-SUMMER SELL-out. All in stock homes reduced for quick sate. No reasonable olfer refused. Call Mobile Home Cily in Salisbury. 1-800-447-5022.__________________ REDMAN MOBILE HOME for sale. 3BR, 2BA. '88 model. $9900 cash or will finance w/small dn. pmt. 910- 66M961.________________________ SAVE THOUSANDS DURING Spring sell off. All singlewldes, 14X60'S. 14X70’S,14X70‘S, 14X76's & 14X80's have been reduced to save you thousands. The bank Is offering no pmts. until the month of Aug. We have lowered Ihe dn. pmt. requirements to make il easier for you to own your own home. Shop & compare. We will meet or beat any deal on a comparable quality home. Come by Clayton Homes or call 910-661-1999. I O K K I N 1 PR IM E R E S T A U R A N T S P A C E 2,400 8f, $9.00/sf rent M ocksvllle M arketplace S hopping Center (910>996-e0SS RENTERS WANTED: CALL Jeff 910-468-4360.____________________ REPO FOR SALE. $6000, 14X52 W/2BR, Excellent starter home. Call 910-661-1961. SELLING AT COST: 1 only-display model closeout. 1-800-593-7814. Accent Mobile Homes. _______Winslon-Salem. NC._______ SPECIAL nI w FINANCINGprogram available. Check low rates,. Select home factory rebates. Come by. select your dream home today. ‘96 models. Call Jeff 910- 468-4380.________________________ TAKE OVER PMTS. '95 Clayton,' 60X14, 3BR. 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof, range, relrig., dishwasher, washer, dryer, heat pump, Duke Power Insulation pkg., new сафв1 & much more. Only 1 tike this! Coll 910-661-1999. TRADE-INS NEEDED. We trade (or anything of value! Accent Mobile Homes, 1 •800-593-7814. USED DOUBLEWIDES &slngiewldes from $1000-$15,000. Will linance. 910-744-0668. WE FINANCE SENIOR Citizens. 20 yr. mortgages available. Call 910-249-6273.____________________ ‘66 BRIGADIER, 14X70. 2 large BR's & 2 full baths. VGC. Must sell. Call910-66t-1961. C a ll a n d w e ’ll h a v e o u r o p e ra to rs b rin g y o u r c a r , a ro u n d . ^ A U T O A U I I S “ 1 - 8 8 e * A U T O 'A L '1 998*9661 / 24 hr CO I G M . /F«K^w№ 24hrUehtine /8latSii5uiito10i(20'. / У И м С м м п 8к и 1Йу ' /Nwlto ltnniidaQuiy , HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/riMBERLAND C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 > 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, Н.С. 28877 R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 MUIer Road iMocknme,NC(704) 284-2826 D & Q CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, decks, fences, remodeling, new construction, roofing, general home repairs. 12 yrs. exp. Free Estimóles. 99B-5690. DAVIE VACUUM All used uprights 50% olf Wed.-Sat. Now In stock: New Orecksttot N. Main St. 634-1947.____ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERING Richard Link - Owner Freo Estimates ____________634-3246____________ NEED HELP CREDIT, creditor harassment, lower monthly pmts. Eliminate interest. 1-886-284-3368. PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Esiimales JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks.- palios, driveways and walkways. 28-- •—184-4277. ACOUSTIC YAMAHA GUITAR w/case, like now. $125.998-7813. PIANO FOR SALE. Console. EC. Zero dn, assume low pmt. See locally 1-800-437-9757.____________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 DAVID SHORES WILL not beresponsible lor any debts made by Tracy Shores as of May 26.1997. PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of unit <>199(David Church $175) '& unit #57(Dale Lee Workman $135) lor unpaid rent & expenses, Sale date; June 13.1997 at 2:00pm. No safe if balance Is paid in full by 5:00pm on June 11. 1997. Household items. 817 Salisbury Rd, 704-634-2483. Office Spaces ON THE SQUARE in Mocksville. Newly remodeled office space, 1400 sq. (t., street level. 65 Court Square. Call 704-634-1412 or 704- 492-5162. A-1 TREE SERVICE Complete Tree Care & Stump Removal. _________910-650-1766.__________ BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS: for products or Career info. Call Jenny Turner. 634-2567.__________ C. SALEM TRANSPORT:Bulk water del. Swlmmim filled. Call lor estim. __________704-546-2935.__________ CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor in Reading & Malh. Accepting applications Now for summer. 634- 5492. PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS * Dttvld«m Cuunty Ciimmunlty Cotleiie is acccpiing applications for pan-iiiuc InMmciors lo teach the; fMllowiiig cuursc Ul till* Duvie Campuii during ihc Tall semester (8/25-12/18): College Study Skills (day) General Psychology (day) Introduclion to Sociology (day) Western Civilization (day) Salary furc:ich position will be determined by education and , cxpcricncc. For morc infomiaiion aboul rcsponsibilitles. qualifications, and Ihc application procc.ss. contact: Human Resources Onice Davidson Couniy Communily Collie P.O. Box 1287 Uxingion.NC 2729^1287 Telephone: (7M) 2494)186 or . (910)475-7181 M/i Equal Oppormity Institution PRESSURE WASHING SERVICECommercial & Residential _________704-634-3768.__________ R&DPRESSURE Washing Salislacllon Guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. VCR CLEANINQ & Repairs! Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. . WHITTAKER PAVING * Paving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel ' Call for Free Estimates ____________492-7820___________^ WILL CLEAN YOURhomeorollice.Free Estimates & Ref. 998-2907. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE: ‘61. 185 Yamaha w/2000 mifes, S400; ‘86 Kawasaki 454 Ltd.. 2800 miles. $2000 EC. 910-768-9820 ext. 155 or alter 5:30pm 910-650-0612. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341_________ *87 MA2DA 323, -5 speed, 4 dr.. runs excellent. $1100. 492-2519. leave message.___________________ ■95 RED CHEVY S-10 w/custom black/gray stripes, 5 spd.. stereo. AC. tool box. bug snield, 36K. $1000/dn.. $260/mo. Take over pmts. 704-284-6030. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Ш т Л М т т Л т 1 к Ш Ш Ы » Ё 1 Ш 1Л Ё 1М Г » к Ш Ш Ё Ё т . 1Ш| ti Ш Mi иск km И а м Н к п М IN *. Opm«i I № liid кн й й iciirt« liilM M l м1«| iMtk« йсЫи kiid M màictHiÉ llm dH piilÉ n n iitilM* l n t i i l i i • HgkickM - т ^ л м ш и щ г в ш и ы • и н щ и з а м. M M M ta M iiiitM m k iia ik im L C M M iriM i впкимир П и р т и т и а^ кц а г • ш ш ш т ш т ! ш ш » г « н и • п т и ц и а ц н и ц rÉM » iii l t i M H H M t | h i . « H « ^ H e k i t j | | > | > | i p H i i M i i * i r H É > , T « i a 4 a i w a i w i ii i É i i k M a i * ,« t a w w i M М я ,#1, а н ш 11. г « а т 1м и 1яй 1 | и а п ы 1и 1 I I* v/j-c ‘93 FORD TAURUS, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM casselta, power drivers sear, dual air bags, 47K, EC. *9800.998-2581. ALWAYS BUYINO STANDIfKI Umber. WIII cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. BUYINQ PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________ CHILDREN'S CONSiaNMENT SALE: now accepting gently used clolhes, newbom-preteens, toys, lurniture & more. For further Inlo. call 492-S9B8 or 910-679-3539. Sale days: June 27 82B.__________ WANTED: I AM buying Anlk)ues, fumiture. glassware, tools, Individual Items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attic to baaement. 910-961-6454. I37B WEEKLY PROCtSSMQmail. $100 signing bonus. WorV own hrs. Genuine opportunity. Call refundable. 972-aeg.Tl9g. ALUED SECURITY, INC. Has FT & PT positions open in the Mocksviile aru. Applicants must be tenable, dependabl«, a mature. Musi ba able la pasa a dnig screen, & have a clean criminal record. We offer greal pay. paid vacation, paid Hdldays, a 401K ------n. For more info, call 1- AVON IM IiM R . No door to door. Easy methodsi Quick cash! Bonuses. 1-800-827-4640 ln(fsls/rep._____________. CHURCH SECRETARY POSITION available, 32 1/2-40 hrs. Mon.-Fri. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Bo» 1097, Clemmons, NC 27012. CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shlfti Certified Nursing Assistants needed lor ail shiftsin & near Davie C.N .A.’s . ere needed for work In prtvale hornet in me Cleinmoni, LewltvlHt, Advance and • MockavlHearaat. Muat have: Oood work raferencea, no criminal record, telephone, tranaportatlon. Applleatlona taken M,T,W »>12. 1 -8 0 0 .3 7 7 -8 2 1 3 Ч ж ш ш и в - в и Ito M lM lM N ta M M . и н Ч М к й П Ш .ИоеоамичмгМкягу. ■ а и м у м г м м к м п . д а г и ш м и ^ и м (7 М )Ц 4 - 7 Ч 1 >1204 Anied Securi№ Inc. Chartette, NC 28212 EOE M/F/DW. CARMQ NANNY THAT enjoysswimming, needed to care for 2 children, agea 3 yrs. & 7 mo. Advance area. N ee M 3 days^k, 7:15am-1pm. Own transportation. Non smoker. Ref. req. 910-781- 6100. CERTIFIED NURSINQ ASSISTANTS needed to provkle home care servk»s to homebound patients In Davie county. 1 yr. ol exp. as a nursing assistant a NC aide registry listing req. To obtain an applfcatkin can 1-8l»-737-0fi04 or w % : Director, 108 Wind Chime Ct., Raleigh, NC 2761 S. ' WHY NOT ' Sell a sen/ice that everybody eventually has to buy? With our 4t year okJ company intng our proven maiVetlng system. We offer A P o t e n t ia l O f $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 F ir s t Y e a r ll •Pre-set Appointments •Perpetual Training •No competition •Liberal BenoRta •Bonuses and Incentives •Seminar Travel It you are kjoUng for a Job, doni caH. But if you are looking for a career, doni hesitate.Cal Nowl Why not find our what Is available lor vou? WESTUWNQARDENSOF MIMOliy L »10-766.4731 County. 1 yrs. en bonusl Call Bayad 1000. req. Sign up Nurses. 723- COMMUNITY POUCE OFFICER.The Mocksvlla Polteo Dept, is accepting applicaiions (or the position of Community Polk:e Offk»r. BLET Sch., physk»i, psychologkial » drug test req. Apply In person, 171 Ciemenl Sl. DO YOU HAVE a special love for chiWren? II ao, ap(«y al Kountry Komer Day Cate for a preschool room teacher position. Exp.Qood pay. beneflls. FILUR OPERATOR FOR bottling Co, must be mechantoaily A quality minded. Previous mfg. axp. At full beneMe. Salary DOE. 910-766- 9749. HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torani booth space, 2 booths available at Designers Loll, 634- 2318. __________________________ HEL)> WANTED: WAITRESS idishwsaher. Apply in person, Mocksvllle KHchen between 2pm- Spm._____________________________ LOCAL CHURCH SEEKINOdirector of afterschooi program lo begin Ihis fall. Please send resume to: 158 Underpass Rd., Advance, NC 27006 or call 996-4352 for an intenrlew. __________________ MU8№ DIRECTOR AT 500 member church to work with adult, youth & children's choirs. Also assist as accompanist. PT, For more Inlo. cail 998-5083.__________ NEED HELP- SENK)R citizens Ihat need extra Income. Very light work. Male A lemale. 492-7576._________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Qood , ^^Aenefita. Ck)vei1ield's. 760- PT HELP DURINQ the week & every weekend on hog farm. 998- 8427 or 998-5220, ask (or Jeny or Cindy Foster. BI8CUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! C A a H i i a a • a i a c u i T M A K i a a W R A P r a a a • c e o K a Apply At Blscultvllle in CiBmmons Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Norma Vogler 919-766-7768 •Good Starting Pay -Free Meals •Paid Vacation «Insurance Plan •Bonus Plans «Never Work Nights •Uniforms P r o v ld ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F u ll Or Part Time SANUae ОЕРДаЛИЕМГ'' М а с М м S a n d S f l- u p M d O p w H t M U o n Q u i l i l l c i t i o m - m u s t b a a b i t t o : • S*MlsaMl,lviHlisMiMHl|lMtln. • E d gt ta M i, «MMl IM M IМ Й П М ttr ta f sa n ie r. • и П 4 а 4 « М в . • j a n lo » p ir i te i Mm t iM i a i i и и Мя и G o o d b a n a f f ls . • A p p ly b i p e r s a n . H E K M A N 37 nckard Cirait • их1ч1мц11С272К-31Э8 ....(•1Щ24а-ПЭв M» г WaltrcMfirCailüer ■: I SMondShIfl I, if Diihw ailicr I 'I Full-tlnM^ Rotata we«k-«n(to^ Rotate shlfl* i ^ l Starting Salary $6.75 par hour with bwwfitt f i o r n ’ 0 C o u n t r y 'X i i c h e i i j A p p ly In p e n o n or к е T im B ra w n ,m n e . . . tie p h o n e c t í U p U t u . ■OUIF IfTO U.8. Hwy; M l N: 4 M O • MooktvHI», NC j R E U E F C O O K /D IE T A R Y A ID E Autumn Care of Mocksville has ttw following positkm open In the Dietary Department: :Fu II or p art-tim e R elief C ook/D ietary A ide 1st s h ift 5:30 am -2:00 pm ExpariwKeprifinridbutnolrMiuirid. ExmHmH woridng (IroniMflL Appiyihpinonai007 IVwnrdSL, !klvllll,orcall704-<3M S3S. F4 i m jM N C M M0CIC8VIIJJE mo*-xis i - г ! H a n e s H A N I S U N M R W f lE A l S A R A U E K N IT P R O D U C T S STRATFORD ROAD FACILITY Winston-Salem, NC.. K n it t e r T r a in e e s . ^ N ig h t S hift ; - TTlU U an INCENTIVE p » a p ( ^ with a bMC. ralc of $9.42 per , hour with poicn^lo tarn up № 20% moR. ' I Benefits: , Group Mcdk^ PUna, 40l(k) Plan, Uic Iniurancc. Profit Shanng Plan, Vacatfan, 7 f ta Holklay«, »id iw ». Join the Team that "Cbihet Oie Americas Jnm Top to Bottom* - :o ri^ p i)ritiiw ''.- . I , N .C E m p la jfn e M S e c iiritjrC o a m ls s io a t w w . Starth Street, W lm iii^ .S e lM n . N C Equal Opjiai^iilyeinidoycr. E m p lo y m e n t O p p o rtu n itie s A v a ila b le C N A p o s itio n s n o w a v a ila b le fo r a ll s h ifts . \ • C o m p e titiv e w a g e s • G o o d b e n e fits A p p ly in p e rs o n Clemmons Villaqe 6 4 0 1 H o ld e r R o a d , C le m m o n s , N C o r C a ll K a th y E d e n s 7 6 6 -2 9 9 0 . IN-HOME AIDE iM ia a r a t e ■ É r a n d a la M a á lN M a W B M íw C n n a a M . • R s a a l M M M l M M s a i a Q r t e M a i i i M M d H tte M i hN kiiaasM i' • M a a lk ia lla a a llS ie ir a a la a à • ■ м к В М в М а М к а М ч м П т м И п М а а а р к а . » W i p u p illi mMì swap >sajpsaaaiaaaa - CH a el í l a i n Bi a l y Ч ц а л W Ц ц К и а . (1М ) И М М е . - ; . l ü M r a w r i i i e • i i i a w i . a B a i i i a HOMECARB MQMT. CORP.Mental Health Div. seeks Individuals to provkte 1-on-1 home a community-based behavkiral interventions; PT/temp potHkms available. Professionals $1Mir., OUHP $16Air. Mln. 4 yr. degree In mental health related field & exp. For appltaatlons call 704-358-3707or 1-800-7.18-4599. LAKE MYERS IS now accepting d)iplk;ations for lifeguarda a housekeeping positions. Please apply In person. Located on Hwy 64 W. 704-492-7736. PT POSmON IN Sr. Homebound Meal Program 25 hrs./wk. Wiil assess clients requesting HB Meals, recruit & train volunteers, promote program. Training wiil ba provided. Computer e»p. preferred, bul not req. Must have own transportation. $6.50/hr. Contact Oavle Co. Senior Center, K>? N. Main St.; Mocksville, 704 634- 0611. SECRITARV TO TH I Ceuoty Manaoer-Saiary range . $18,60«.' *28,885, hiring range $)в.80»- $21,639. Poaitkxi In an Admkiistrative Secretary II that performs work Involving public contact. Independent work assignments, maintaining Я1еВ1 preparing correspondence, etc: Exp. needed In secretarial a related work. Must be high school graduate supplemented by courses from :a business or related school. To obtain an applk»tlon call 834-5513. Send all applk»llona to: Kenneth N. WIndley, Jr., Davie County Manager, 123 S. Main St.,. Mocksville, NC 27028. Applteatlon» will be received until posHkxi is filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Empkiver.__________. WANTED: LOCAL DRtVERS Class A CDL w/HAZMAT req., 1 yr e«p. preferred, home every пШ .. Са11634-3в91. -:- Slalies«№ Aulo Auction Is s a c k i n g D r h r a r s & C l a r i e a l W o r f c a r s f o r o u r T U a s d a y S a l a Applicant must be ia years ol age and hove a valid drivete lleeneik- One to three days ol work available per week. CmptoyM Incentlvee Include weekly drawlnge, 401K Sevlnge and reUrenwM befleflts. Apply el tfie Main Office, Hlgliwaye21 NMKiandl.77exN S4, Stateevllle, NC on Thuredeya and Fridaya. E X E C U T I V E D IR E C T O R DAVIE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ik e le o ri el M n r i m el « a M e Ceaaiy C k o a * « M С и в а м и le e Ь а с а 1 я M n M « le M M r p n ra a i t l m rtL ■ M i r e i M l e l ш н м т ы h a .. ..................................................................................... 1Ш ,е а е ш 1»И1Г11М | Д п ^ H i n M L i 1 « 7 М к 1 B a k e r F u r n i t u r e C o . J o b O p p o r t u n i t i e s Due to Increased production. Baker Furniture In Mocksvllle Is seeking experienced furniture workers for many areas of Us manufaeturlng operation. Baker provides excellent pay and benellts Including company paid medical, dental, pension, and matching 401-K savings plan. Those Interested should apply In person Monday through Friday 7 :0 0 AM to 3:30 PM at Baker Fumilure. tvvnHiTvmm 5 2 1 M U U n g R o n d • IfO e k m rlll«. N C 2 7 0 2 8 D I E X A R Y A I D E Autumn Care of Mocksvllle has the followiing position open In the Dietary Department: F u ll o r p art-tim e D ietary A id e 2nd s h ift 11:00 am-7:30 pm E x p w iM M p n fim d lN itn o lr a q u in d . E x m U m I w oridng lenL Apply in p m o n 111007 Howard S i. M oci(tvili«,orcall7 04 43 M S 35 . U nH ew arlSl M e d u « a i,N C X m стм хм -яи MUIUMNCARISPMOCKSVIliE C N A ’ S . T o C o v e r [ } a v le C o u n t y A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im a F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 9 1 0 -7 6 8 -1 1 9 7 Hdhii^ea^ Inc. W in s t o n - S a le m “Th e AMtetowri corttpanK m V treat ^ fo u m iy e u V n fiM -’ ' I : B14 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , June S, 1997 Local favorites the Southland String band will also perform. Vacation Celebration' Bringing Biuegrass To Downtown Area Tlic l)a\tL* Couniy Alls Ci)imcil will siH)iisor the tliird "AlìcriuxìU Hc- nealh iho ().iks" I'rce cdnccit iin Sim- iLiy.JuiieS Irom 3-5 p.m. oi>lhcs<|ii;in: in Mocksvillc.Tiiis concfrt will Iv a "Vacalion Cclchralion” rcaliiring luo Davic Coumy musical groiips/nic.Somhlaiul String Banils ami'Dio Viviioncs. Both entertain witha versatile slylcofacoiis. tic string niiisic consisting ol'hliiciirass (iraJiiional anil )ìarii'itrìving)c<ninlr)' blues aniJ 1‘olk. Southland Siring Band's ntctnkrs arc Bill Fosier. Kanily Gardner. Ricky Naylor. David Sidden. i'rank and Sharon 'rolbcn and Carl Wicker. 'The Viviioncs'' name comes fnun lead vwalist. Vivian Brill, vs ho leams up will) husbatul. *roiii playing live* Mring banjo, llicy arc Joined hy Chris Campbell on niandolin and Keith Oliver on guitar. If it rains, the cvcju will Ix* held under ihc arbor al the Masonic Picnic Gnnmds olT North Main Street. Olivia Danicliu Bowmun turaed une>truroldonMay22. Her family ctlebralwJ on Saturday, May 24 at Rich Park wilh a Winnie Ihe Pooh cake. We want to thank ail her guests Гог coming and Гог ail Ihe wonderful gi№. Oiivia is the daugh« ter оГ Danny and Dina Bowman of Mocksville. Her grandparents are /Omks and Ann Wells of Mocks- '' viUe and Irma Bowman of Mt. Airy. ' Davie Datdine Fund Raisers Saturday, June 14 Vurd & Iliikv Stile, Church uf Ciid nf l*n»phi-c). U.S.()01 .S,.Ha.iii.*l p.m. Ruin it;iTcJiiiio2l. Saturday, June 21lWAincriouiCuiKiTS.Kk-l)(;i)lfCluun- plimsliip lor D.ivie cluipier. Ilickor^’ Mill CiHimi>' Club. U.S. (vl. .Sholiiiiii .Sl;ul, X:3I) ii.iit. $22(l'kMiii. i^>riiil'o.call liaiMin, ')|H-‘WSS7-»v Ongoing ltlnt>ti.M<H-ks\ilk'.MiHisi‘IjmIki-I'M'i. [ li- diys. IX«»rs i'pcn ill (>. Him jianie al 7 p.m. Religion June 8-13 VmntiimlHI)k*.SihiK>l.Atl\mKvHNll!ii»* tlst Chiiri'h, p.m. A^cs .V) milli. Call w.swo: June 9-13 VaniliminiblvScliiKil/rurrvntincnaplist Chiinh, fil.t 'rim'iiiiiie ('hiin.ii lUI.. 6:.10- p ill. 'Пкчпо: "П»с Wild Л Woiulcrtul tiiHidNcwsSianiiwiki-TeHmgOihcrsAl'out JeMi4.U‘anuiit::H;liviiie4,l'tH4l.music,cr.ills. missions. Hiiili-ailiitl.l4)riiioiL'iiiroorlopn.‘‘ eim.ll.call6.^l.:»2S.V».S. Mncks\ ilk* ПгМ Ikiptlsl Cluirch. N.M.iin St. *) a ni.-iuxin. Ivaiiiriiig С1|;нКктЧ Hihk* .Siory 'llitMtcr. l*iv icj:istr.iiion foniis avjilahk* ai cIhiixIi t)l11ce. June t6-20 VHS, Fork Uaptlsl Cluinli. hvatrti six mik'seasiol'MocksvilletHi U,S,W.CIas4*s: Уап».-1иич1 torihilila’ii of all ages. VBS,VadkinVullcyiliiptlstChun-h.Afes; 2-tivns. i*:30 p.m. 1ч*г moa* ¡пП). call WS4.V11. Saturday, June 21 VltS.I)ulhi/Sm{lti(:rmrUniU4iMvth<Hl- Kl Clmrcbis at Smilli (¡nivc. U.S. I.^S. "Ciivle of I'riciHls Raiitir IVe-^liiHilcr* - Kill gnuk'. S:3() a.m.-4 p.m. Will inckule singiiij!byeanipliiv.Wiigi4iriikNlHirseriik‘s. cralls. !K.tive Hihio кмпйп^. I amily C(«)kmit lit lollow. Ongoing CtM>kvim'vChun'hi>f(fiKi,SutKtiySciKx)l, IHa.m. Worship Scrvicc. II ».m. livening Worship. 6 p.m. Mod. h;i)cr Scr\ ice. 7 p.m. Wrtl. l-amily Tniniiig Hour. 7 p.m. V;m 4T\iiv K* (iitd lh*m diuivh availahk* for SuiKLiynKmiing4T\iiv.l\isH»fGai)niilli|>4. 2K4-l<)77or2S-l.2IKl). Kuith and MiKirj Fumily Worship Cin- UT, 1Ш Hwy. «)l N. Siimtiy Scr^iл^. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Waliicstby. 7 p.m. NmlWlk*^m'l'.l’.Churel».Simd.iyStl«Htl. И» a.m. Wof\hip .Scnia*. 11 a.m. \Vi4liK*s- ibynighinil4cslikly.7pin.l‘;islofl:li/aMh Mock. Asstv. l‘.isior IX'rrivk Mo^k. UÌKtiy tnllMl Mdhodlsl Church. U.S. «II S. Wi)Niip:*U5ii,m..SuiKlay.Schu*l: 11 a.m. 'i'umiitliH‘liupib4Church:SuiklaySclHxil. ‘M5 a.m.. WiHvhip. 11 a.m.: Nithi .Scrviiv, pm. Ihistor • Rev. Dilly ShM>p. npisiiiiml Church orihv AM\‘№>ion. litrk- Hivby R(t..Suii..Scluiol.|()a.m.WciNiip. II a.m. Rev. l-dwinT. liailey. :X4~I5()0. DialASlooMinlsit^ronhiklmi.iiillaiHl IVggylj*ngi)fAihaiH.v.‘W8.77l(). .Svnlm ut till- Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Roiiil. 7 pi»..'lliiiiMl.iys. HislmpTR. Ricc. Ck'iiK'iil (¡ni\i'Chiinhtir(i<Kj. WcUnes* day pr.ijvrscr\ice. 7 p.m, SaliinLiy moming .SahUith.Si'lHN.I.HIa.iii.(invii Mvudims Ikiptlsl Church Sunday .Sduiol. y:-i5 a.m. WoiNliip. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Weiliicsil.iy IV.ijcr IJihlc Stuily. 7 p.m. .hisli«rM.Rayl).ivis.‘>W-.'l):2. Ducile Ftisfvr ClirKllun ScnkiiN Club, •llh 1'ues(Liy, Oak (im\c Meiliodist, 11) a.m. l’n-MhcM»l/l'jin-ms' MiimlnnOul. Bclhle- Ik'iii UiiiiL'kl Melili idisi Cluiah. Ages; 2-4. Mon.. 'It)cy. 'Huirs.. a.m.-mNin. PMO; Ages monlhs. Tucs.. 'llmfs.. U a.m.- iiiHHi. Call WS ivS2l) or WS-.SOH.Ì for info. Reunions___________ Sunday, June 8 l-àilim Kcuninn. I)csceiiii.ints of James lili/alvlh I'civlve lùilon. lùiions Baplist Chuab.Ctivered dish lunch. I p.m. June 20-22 Davk' Cuunty Truinlng/Ccninit Duviv High School 8lh Amiuiil Reunion. Iloti* day Inn Wesi. Winsiou-S;ilem. I'cc: $25 lo Dorothy Gniham. 63.S Wilkesboro Sl.. MiK'ksvillc. 2702K. Sunday, June 24 Reunion uf descendunlH of Reuben J. andCuthrincDevMiRulllasCenicrCom* iminily nidg.. U.S. M W. Lunch. I p.m. Special Events______ Sunday, June 8 "An AncmcKin Beneulh the Ouks” Con­cert fealuring Tlie Vivaumes and 'Hie .Siniihlaiul Siring B.uk1. p.m. St|uarc in Mitcksville.SponstKvd by Davie AnsCoun- cil. Bring lawn cluiirN. No eliarge. Ix)t info, calU.34..3ll2. Monday, June 9 'Ctel CuukInK WUh B<M)ks” Mugkul IJ- bniry Sh(iw, Diivic Couniy IVblic Library. 7 p.m. C<N)IeenKV Hr.itK'h Library, 4 pm. Ongoing Cruise In, Pkrdmont Curk Downtov^n .MiKksville. every 3al Moiukiy, 6-*J p.m. Sweci Lin er’s I lavcn& AinericanCafeopeu lalcrlbosed;)ys.ImmunUulhin cUnk. Heahh IVpl.. lulult luul child, every TucMby. 4:3l)-7 p.m. Mu and pnciinMKiia vacciiKs uvuilable. Dates to Renrvember June 9-11 .Hunter Safety Course. Davie County ОГ- lia* Blilg., U a.m.* 12 p.m. Miisi pru-wglsicr. 634-62У7. United Way biKird of directors 4ih Mon- • day'. p.m., Rn>ck Bldg.. Room 2(W. Mwksvllle VFVV h»si 402-1. IHisi I Im. Siui- lord Anv.. 7p,m., 2nd Tuesd;iy. MuckHvilie'Duvle Jttyc««K, 1st, 3rd Mon* ibys. Jaycee ofliiv beside Horn Oil Co., Main St.. 7 p.m. Meetings Recreation Tuesday, June 17 l)u\ie CiMjnly Republicun Puily. Davie CtHiniy CmmlK»U4.*. 7:.iO pm. Saturday, June 28 \hwk County Republkun MenS Federa* Hon. I-.V:I* Barbecue. 7:3» a.ni. Ongoing Ak'uhulk« AnonynuHis. Sinubys. 6 p.m. aiHl WciliiCMlays. 8 p,m., SccoihI I’lesby lo­ rian Cluirch Ixi4'mcni. I’iiK* Sl. Call 634- l4‘^)orft.U-77Kft Гог inlb.The Artist Спшр. Davie Couniy Libr.uy, 7 p.m. last Tucs. l-iir info, call Bonnie ul W8- .5274.CiKileemev Tuwn Btwrd, 3rd Tuesday. Town I lalt. 7 p.m. unless oilwr» ¡ч* iM>ted. North Сшк-епке and Clark Road Coun* cll, 2«l Wednesd;iy. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap­tist Rllowship Hall. Davk* DnmeMk Vlok-nce Ser\kes. Sup­port griHipsíorviclinisoídomcstic violence. Sessions five, confiikatial. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. DDVS 01 lice in Davie County Coutt- lH)U4-.b34-.‘W.50.Fumily Vioknce Prevention .Senkes of Davk Cuunty. I*av ctHinscling for victims of violeiKV ;uhI ik'ir ihildivn. lixivrienatl pn»fessioiuils. 4‘|xir.iie gnwips. Mondijys, 6-7:31) p.m.Rrst Uniieil MeiluxJist Chuah of MivksvilIc.Call |.«X).728.34I3.Davk Cuunty School Bus Drivt-rs A.vso* cial kin, 2iid'nuirs.. 7 p.m. Da\ ie CtHinty Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Avsoclatkn, I'lMHliills Cluipier. 2nd Wednesday. Western Siecr. U.S. H)l at WO. 7 p.m, l\iblic «екчшн*. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m..MiH.ksUMC.‘W8-434y.Mocksvilk (»arden Club, I st Tliur«.. 1-1гм Baplist Ix-llowship Hall. 7 p.m. Soa4 of Confederate Veterams, 1st Mon* d;iy, Cix)leemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. MucksAilk Rutaiy Club.Tuesdays. I2:1U p.m.. Rolary Hut. Take OIT Pound» Sensibly. Bclhlclieni UniU4l Melhodist Giuah. 6:-4S pm. 'Пит. AAandAI*Anon.TburMl;iys.8pm..Iiaton's Baptist Giurch. Nar-Anon for families of drug ;iddicts. Sun­days. b p.m. Davic Senior Cenier, Bnx'k Building, Main St.. Mocksville. 99H-26S7. Duvie Cuunty Youth FoolbaU ¡.eugue Di­rectors, Tues.. 7 p.m. Courthouse, Gnind Juiy Room. liir ПЮГС 1пГопш|1о11 on ||>еч* evcnis, call Mocksville-Divie ava-iiliiiii. fi,34.2315. Rec Club Befon.' Ol alter ч1нн|| aiul out ol ч1нн|1 pmgnmis. Rcgistr.ilioii opi.‘n. Dance Company l*rv4'lHKil-4'niors. tup. Iiiilk'l, Iwion. ja/A acnibalics. MombyvS: Wcdne4l.iys. Special Olympics Various iiciiviiics ongoing. Davie Youtli Councii 'ЛЬ* 12th gr.uk'rs. community involvement. leiider«hip pmgrani. 2nd ami 4th Mondays. 7-8 p.m.. Rec. IX'pl. Silverslriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 anil up. M*I*. 6;3()-У н.т. Gym »>pen for walking. У a.m.-3 pm, Nocliarge. Mothers Moming Out Tuc*vbys ami ТЬигм1ауч. У-11:30 a.m. Я IXTdiy. YMCA _____________ Massage 'Пкта|Х‘и|1с Mass;ige оП'еач1 every other Tuesday. AppointnK'nts anjuired. Ongoing. Summer Camp Signu]K for SumnterCampat YMCA under* way. Parenting Classes l\iC4l;jys. 7 p.m. Fax* for parenis. txrtillca* lions also available for tlicsc classes. Seniors Call 634-0(>l 1 for UKia* info. Localion is Bmck Cenier unless noted otlierwise. Ongoing SUver Striden. Bawk Gym. 6;30-У a.m.. Mon.-*Fri. Slhtr Strident. OwIcciikx* ScIxwI. 6-8 a.m.Siher Strider^ Smilh Gms-c Gym. 6-Ka.m. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, mwn M- W. 11 am. Tlmrs. & Fri. Chair FAeitfe«.MWF.ScniorCciiicr.8;30- Уц.т. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e I t e m s B y N o o n IM o n d a y 1 tenufor Davie DateUne sbt vld be reported by noon Monday of (he publication weeL Call63-t*2l20ordiopiibytheomcc.S.Main ' Sl. acmss fnim tlie cuunhoase. The Vivitones will play free concert Sunday in downtown Mocksville. Potts Reunion Sunday Tlie annual PoUs reunion will be held Sunday. June 8 al the Cornal/cr- Dulin Fire Dcpanmcnl. Lunch will be serv ed al 1 p.m. Sabrina Black Eams Excellence Award Mrs. Subrina P. Black. B.S.. R.D.C.S., corporale clinical specialist, echocardiography, of Presbyterian Hospilal in Charlotte, received the sonographcr excellence award on Muy 17 in Raleigh. Blackisafom)crrc.sidentòrMocks- ville und Is the daughler or Dr. Bob M. Foster and Colean S. Fosier.\ THEnniom EJNMIE!. 1-800-END ABUSE Y o u 'v e g o t e x c itin q p la n s th is s u m m e r. S o d o w e . Rate plans starting at $14.95 and 360 free minutes to use this summer. Vacation time is herc once againi And to celebrate, 360** Communications is making it easy to take along the security ol'ccllular scrvice. Sign up today and you’ll get 360 Tree minutes ol'bonus airtime during the next three months. Rate plans start at just $14.95.® Plus, get iree activation when you sign up lor 24 months. To learn more about this great olier, call or visit 360" The Cellular Store. And pack some added excitement into your summer.CtllllulK pMing, long dittine«, right down th* stiMt" Grccnitionii nrulruril Pkwy.. I.andmark Cnuiing Sluipping Center, (910) 299.3333! Sam’» Club (Mcrolicrs Only). 4418 W. Wcniliivcr Ave., (910) 8,i^-8l82 • High Pointi 2620 S. Main St., Suite 14S, (910) 299-3333 • Winilan-Salemt I’avillion Shopping Center. S.% Hanes Mall Blvil.. (910) 299-3333i Sam'« Cluti (Men-lKrs Only). 9.TO Hane.1 Mall DIvJ.. (910) 7G,')-827fi • Burlingtoni Ulixkliuiilcr Waza. 247S S. Cliurcli St.. (910) 299-.'i333 • Aihclwrot l.'ilO-A K. Dixie l)r., (910) 299-3333 .Ol'I'eralimavailabicat selected,Wal-Mart sture«. OIW,'Vjll*C.-mij«mj(MN,^ »N.;wi;w.JiK.r*ks»iili atMiiwiil j|-w.№-i..........................UMilMhrr.-i.rm.i^rin-i.Ktiuli^.ilHJv. Iwi iriu.i 1» unil »tihio ihnvin... l‘.i<l>.>ft-iiiif>iMi-.mu.«l«-ti.«liH-(i<n-|>nHit.4HNut>»;.iiil.-.t.i.|J«. ............nlil.»aiU-.iU'iili>rriH\ iiniiMii(■WIKHI.J .«.«ImHHtu-», ......■lHaiH«-.iiHli.JI,lut|if«.i|<|Jt- Oil»*» Ihmi.. Oll.f >ii.i.iIiiih-.HI. IW, U.ll' I'IID.VC4 K.hUm.L .■* '•■Hoi.iU. Iih \ Thriller At Mando Field •M o c la v ille , S a lis b u iy In L e g io n B a s e b a ll A c tio n PageBI Hugs For Shirley Davie Arts Council Presents Awards, Elects Officers For Upcoming Year PageB6 r -I D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« County Budget Hearing Monday: Schools' Request Cut Davie commissioners will hold a pub­ lic hearing on the 1996-97 budget at 7 p.m. Monday in the couniy administra­ tion. There is no propo.sed tax increase, but there arc proposed Increases in inspec­ tion fees and a mid-year Increajic in water rates. The county didn't address funding a new elementary school, as requested by the board of education. Therc has been some talk of converting the state prison into a county jail (It is expected to be closed in September.), and using Ihe savings from building a jail toward the new school. The proposal would increase current expense funding lo schools by 8 percent. The .schools had requested a 13.8 percent incrcase. "This year's growth in revenue was very small," said County Manager Ken Windley. "However, wecontinue to fund needed projects, additional current ex- pense funds for the board of education, and other truly needed requests." Other highlights: • a 3.S percent pay incrcase for all countyemployces.witha I percent merit increa.se for some workers; • an additional worker in the inspec­ tions department lo handle an increasing workload, including expected indusuial work when Unifl begins construction; •changing from part-time to full-time an employee in Ihc lax office; • computerized voting equipment will be purcha.sed; • two deputie.s for Ihe sheriffs depart­ ment. in addition to new patrol cars; • a new ambulance for EMS; • volunteer fire departments would receive $47,212. with Clemmonsgetting $20,(XX), and Courtney, Scotch-Irish und Lone Hickory being funded based on the lax valueoftheirdislriclinDavieCounty; • an generator will be purchased for and emergency .shelter; • Arts Council funding was increased froili SS.OtX) to $13.00010 provide better programs and salary for a new director, • Ihe health department will add a doctor and staff lo handle managed care changes; • landfill disposal charges would in­ crcase from $47 lo $49 a ton because of increased cosls charged the county by -Forsyth: • a mid-year increase in water rates is also proposed. Davie Family YMCA Makes Plans To Expand The Davie Family YMCA hopes toexpand with the develop­ ment of six acres beside the facil- ity-ifan Bgreementcan be reached ^ with the Davie Couniy schools. Proposing a multi-purpose ath­ letic field with outdoor walking irackandexercise park couise, Ihe YMCAproposesalong-term lease of the land, which is pan of Ihe Mocksville Elementary School campus. According lo attorney Hank Van Hoy, the additional field would provide for approximalely 1(W participants in before and af­ ter school programs and 12S par- licipanlsduring Ihe YMCA's sum­ mer day camp program. -.The YMCA proposes a coop­ erative venture to include a long­ term lease between the school sys­ tem and Ihe YMCA for 99 years al $1 per year, which could be ex­ tended for an additional SO years. The YMCA would constnict an athletic field and facilities, maintain the field and furnish ap­ propriate equipment, maintain li­ ability insurance coverage and establish rules for use of the facil­ ity by Ihe YMCA and its mem­ bers. The YMCA would super­ vise maintaining control of the field, except during the lime the school is using it, according lo Van Hoy. ' Theschoolwouldhavetheright to úse the facilities at any time during school hoursinaccoidance with the school's calendar. Van Hoy said. ' Superintendent Dr. BUI Steed recbmmended that the Board of EdiKation approve the YMCA p r ^ s a l. The matter was tabled at the nmmmendation of school board attorney Wade Leonard lo give him time to discuss it with Van №y. . Byhisinterpietationofthelaw, Leonard said he believed that any IMM of more than 10 years must bD treated as a sale, which would ii¿jui the Davie County Board of Coromissionerswouldhavetoalso giv6 approval. A Long Walk After nnore than 27 years as pastor of Mocksville's Rrst Presbyterian Church, Leland Richardson Is retiring. He will deliver his last sermon on June 29. -PtMtobyRoMnFargusson M inister R etiring A fter 2 7 Years Here By Jeanne Houpe Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Tears were abundant at Fust Presbyterian Church in Mocks­ ville the day the church's minister of more than 27 years an­ nounced his intention to retire. ? Weeks later sitting in his shidy at the church which is deco­ rated with children's drawings given lo him recently, Leland Richardson talked about his decision wilh mixed ernotions. Beginning his ministry in Mocksville Jan. 1,1970, Richardson never imagined this is where he and wife Juanita wpuld retire. He was so uncertain of how long they might stay that he didn't even have the name of the church inclu^ on his business cards that year. It wasn't thal the Richardsons didn't like Mocksvillei he explained.' They just didn't expect things lo tum out Ihis way. "But we stayed, and we eiyoyed it" After moving around for several years, they were ready to settle in one place for a while by the time they mved in Davie County. That year Lynn was in first grade and Karen in kindergarten. Bdth; daughters grew up in Ihe Davie schools, he said. In Mocksville they found a town with a good hospital, excellent schools and that was in easy traveling distance of major metropoli­ tan areas, he said. Morc importantly, he said, il was "just a good community to live in - wilh good people." During his tinw here he has tried to contribute to the communiv through his niinislry to'the church and community, he said. H eiN Sn P rM b y lc fiM h p 4 Inspection Fees Increase Still Up In The Air Building inspection fees in the county need to be increased, but county officials haven't agreed on whal Ihosc fees should be. Building Inspector William Whaley presented proposals to couniy commissioners during bud­ get negotiations. Those were low­ ered and brought 10 the board ear­ lier Ihis month. They may be adjusted even morc. Two commissioners who arc also builders - Richard Poin­ dexter and Lany Hayes - shook Ihcir heads when reviewing Ihe proposed fees. Please See Inspcctkm - Page 4 TownManager Proposes No Tax Increase FbrMod(Sville Despite a slight increase iti Mocksville's budget for 1997-98, Town Manager Terry Bralley is recommending no increase in tbe tax rate. Bralley presentedaM,162,093 budget recommendation to the Town Board June 3. Grants make up much of the increase over last year's $3.9 mib lionbudget, includinga$200,000 housing grant which will provide repairs for eight houses lown income residents witUn the town limits and a $90;000grant fior the senior nutritiaa program at tlie Davie County Senior Cenier, he said. BraUey's Nid^ woukl give all Unmem^oyeesa3.SpcReatwa|e ! increase and an additkmal one ' percent malchforein|)loyee401K : plans with the excepiion. of law ; enforcement pettoanel, who al-- : ready receiveafivepeicentwH^ i ThebudgelcaUsfarawMerMe i increaseforcuilomenoUiUete b city Uffiiti of 10 oeiitt per IjQOOn , gailom,beiaid. И ш » 8 е а 1 » < р 1 г ^ » 4 i i ;v| '1 ..‘I • 'I I E d ito r ia l F^age Have Boomers Lost Seaet Formula For Happy Maniage? The Baby Boom generation has always been controvcr- siiil. Boomers have always seemed to do things differently. Their m usical tastes, their clothing, their hair, their politics, their child-rearing habits ... everything has been just a liltle different from the way people did it before. There arc so m any Boomers that they have always been the focus of retailers imd marketers. W hat are the Boomers doing now ? They are throwing 50th w edding anniversary celebra­ tions for their parents. The generation that has m ade divorce commonplace is now celebrating the longevity o f their parents' marriages. Their parents didn't "just do il." Their parents didn't put personal happiness first. Their parcnts m ade a vow to G od ... and kept it. Newspaper w edding pages arc suddenly filled with SOth wedding anniversary notices. A fter W orld W ar II ended, soldiers came home and married their sweethearts. There was a flood o f weddings — creating the Baby Boom genera­ tion that followed. M y parents celebrated their SOth anniversary last week. It was a wonderful reminder o f their love for each other and their com m ilm ent to put lheir marriage firsl. Boomers have always had trouble matching the level of com m ilm ent and selflessness o f ihe W orld W ar II genera­ tion. Jusi as President Clinton's character couldn't hold a candle to Bob Dole's, so have Boom ers struggled to match Dole's contemporaries. W hal has imprcssed me so often about m y parents' generation is its dedication and loyally. I have noticed it m ost at church. That generation believed in going to Sunday School every week. Perfect attendance was celebrated. M y son Robert, 6, has been taught by some o f the same women w ho laught mc. One w om an has kept the nursery for two generations. ■ What's Iheir secret? W hat keeps them going through the dull times, the . boring days, the days when they don't feel w ell? W hat has ; kept the marriages o f all those SOth-year couples intact? I Today, one o f every two marriages ends in divorce, i A Christian counselor now says the divorce rate is less I lhan one in 1,000 for couples w h o ... pray logether. ; For some reason, jo ining in prayer seems to dull the : edge o f hard feel ings better than any therapist. In a conver- ; salion w ith God, it's hard not to see your ow n shortcomings, : even if your spouse has some too. Beyond financial worries, i health concerns or unruly children, peace w ilh G od seems to : make for better husbands and wives. ; As a little boy, I sneaked out o f bed a num ber o f limes • and found m y parents on their knees. They prayed every ! nighl. It's one o f m y lasting images o f Iheir relationship. If Ihey fussed, it wasn't in front o f us. : If they disagreed, ihey settled it alone. I A nd they closed every day w ith prayer. : M aybe that old-fashioned recipe for marital success j really works. It has for them. — D w ight Sparks 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , June 12,1997 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORP USPS 14W60 171 South Main Street Mockaville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CX). Dwight Sparks................. Robin Fergusson............. MikeBamhaidt................ Becky Snyder.............. МоскюШ« E nM prlw ^ 1916-1958 ........-.Edtor/Pubilsher ......Qeneral Manager ............Managing Editor ......Advettising Manager Cdoleemee 1899-1968 Jeum el 1901-1971 PwlodlcaJs Postage Pakt In Mocknillt, NC 27028 Subactipdon RatM Singla Copy, SO Cents $20 pw yew In North Carolina $2S per year outslda North Caiotna POSTMASTER SandaddrinctMneseto: OivlaCcuDyCnMifilaeRaoai«/ : In T h e M a il.. Newspaper Coverage Assists Local Artists ToihccJitor: I would like lo thank Ihc Davic Ешсфпхс Гог oncc again making my day. This moming my phone woke mc, on the other end a small voice loudly exclaiming "Donnicl Bonnie! Did you sec! Didyousccit! Mynamcwasinihcpaper. llicyput ¡tln.mynamc, Mygrandmoihersawlc. Mama gol lOcopiesoflhc paper. lOcoptes! I'man artisl. Aunl }ane is going to sec my artwork. She saw my name ¡n Ihc paper." Imoved lo DavieCounty a liltle overayearago. placed a small .sign in my Tronl yard, ran a .small classified ad for on students and began leaching childrcn private art class. A very scary proposition, I knew no one in ihe arca and as wilh most artists. lhad limited financial resources, Ayearlaterl have established an art group and a gallery Гог emerging artists and childrcn. I owe a big part of this succcss lo Ihe support and generosity of the Davie County Emcrprisc. I would like to lake ihis opportunity lo say ihank you Гог all Ihc time and spacc you have given to promote visual arts. As an artist I truly understand how imponani it is to receivc recogni­ tion. With cach painling or sculplurc the artist is trying lo convey a part of his or her soul, houra of lime and feelings ore in cach piccc. Therc is no age limit on ihe need lo have ones artwork understood and appreciated from ihe very young to ihe oldest iherc Is a thrill to knowing ones eflbrts arc appreciated. I believe lhal il is the responsibilily of cach artisl to pass on the skill and love оГart lo ihc next generation or it wilt be lost. Art gives childrcn so much to grow on. The opportunity to crcaie and get in touch with lheir inner feelings. They need lo ihink beyond every day ПГс. I apologize for nol taking the lime to say thank you ЬеГогс now. Your help and understanding are truly appreci­ ated by mysclfand all Ihc little excited voices over the phone. For a child to have their art »how in tte gallery, all thal is needed is to call me and reserve 0 lime and space, 910-998-5274. Gail (Bonnie) Williams-Rhoadcs Advance Dropout Urges Other Kids To Stay In School To Ihc editor: In Ihc May 29 issue, 1 saw all ihc people who werc going lo graduate from Davie High this year. I saw people I went lo school wiih In the past. I saw people I worked wllh in the past. I hope all the people who graduate this year work hard and have agood life. Carrie L. Johnson was on the cheerleader team. The cheerleaders went lo the national flnals this year. Carrie was in a musical in Mocksville. I would have liked lo seen that, bul could nol. There is Robert "Rocky” Clark. Back In 1995, mc and Rocky worked al McDonald's in Mocks- villcwiiheachothcr. Wc were 15 years old. He was in JROTC and has worked hard. He wants to be in ihcArroy. HcwuntslonghlforhiscounU>'. Icould have been with them ihis year graduating. Bul when I gol to the age оГ 16,1 had logo and drop oul of school. I'm 17 years old nol and I wish I would nol have dropped oul. I dropped oul of school and did not get my GED. so I could nol gel a giHxl job. 1 wanted to party all ofthe lime. To party, I had to have money. All the п(юпсу I worked for went so I could party. When I ponied, it Uxik all my money and then some. I needed morc money. I did not want to work, I wanted lo party. So toget Ihe nwney 1 wenl and did things I knew was wrong. Then I got put into jail. I said I would nul do it again. When lgoloul,ltricdtogelagoodjob. Bul logo to work. I needed acar. I was in and oul ofjail so much, ihcy put me in prison. Now that I'm in prison. I'm going to school all I can so I can gel my GED, so when 1 get out lean get agood job. Then I’ll not need todo wrong to have money to live. I know a lol of my friends oul in lhat world said Ihcy were going to dropout when they got l6yearsold. Don'ldropoul. You've only got Ihrcc or four years of school left to do. Why would you wanl to be al the end of something then stop? Ifyou dropout of schooi,you will need a way to gel money. 1 know you don'l want to go lo jail over and over again bccausc of something you did to live. From the start to the end of school is only aboul l3or 14ycars. By the lime you gel I6yearsoldyou havcaboul lOor 12yearsbehindyou. Whystop? Stay in school. Prison is no fun. I wish I could Letters Welcomed ^ The Enleiprise Record wefcooies leden Inmi ill itadere. The letlen may be on topks ^ kxal, dale, nalionolotlnlemslionalitiue». An eObit will be made lo pcUil all Idletf imvkbd Ihey an not Ubekwi, vulfsr, or ^ poot taue. Hie edilw leiefves Ibe ri^il lo €<it leden foe gnmmar and foe ipace. - All lenen ihouU Include Ihe name aiij addreti or the writer, includini a liinalure. Ä lelephone number, nol 10 be publiilnl, il aM Fleaie have letkn in Ibe newipapcr оЛ Ы Ьу4|ш. Monday of Ibe weeklobeiiiibliiM: Do You Believe In UFOs? LutaCid Modtsvffle *Saic,tt'epaeatt)le.‘ MeUuaCnrnford SmanCnMCMrd MocksviUe Mockivlie 'IbcUevethcn'saomtlbiiig *I don't believe la UFOe, oultlicic.* bUlbdtavelben'iiometHiig o m t h m .* МмШеМеск ModavHe "Na* be In schcwl now. At about 3:30 p.m. you go home from school. Bul at prison you’ve gol to do months or even years before you go home. You’re at school for only about 8 hours. Slay in school. Jerry Myers P.O. Box 1439 Morganton Life Through Eyes Of Children Must Be Much More Beautiful ' Ooh. Pretty. From the silk flowers near Ihe door lo Ihe blue jeans, just ■ about everything there is beautiful. Last Sunday, while my friend Laney was returning something at Wal-Mart, I had an opportunity to experience Ihe store Ihrough Ihe eyes o f her daughter, Loren, who will celebrate her second binhday in August. "Look, Deenic," she would say as she pointed. "Pretty," Aside from making me wonder whether or nol I'll ever be mother material, my afternoon of shopping opened my eyes to a wondrous world often unnoticed in Ihe licclic adult world. Back at her grandraolhcr’s she begged<o go oulside so lhat she could watch for birds. Again she wanted lo make sure no one missed OUI on the wonders she saw. "Look. Bud. Bud." That aflemoon I dccidcd lhal surcly nothing could be more beautiful than Ihc worid Ihrough Ihe eyes o f a child. One of Ihe greatest joys o f parenthood musl be Ihc chance lo relive that worid ihrough Ihe eyes o f your own children. It is a world without time. Loren could have spent Ihc whole day admiring something on every shelf and rack on every aisle at Wal-Mart - if she hadn't started to miss her "Nanny". And there's no such thing as boredom in her worid. She can watch the same movie again and again. A n inexpensive boltle of bubbles provides hour upon hour o f cntertainmcnl for her. For a child, there is joy in the simplest o f ihings. Il's a thrill for her 10 open the mail or lalk on the telephone. She is de­ lighted every time she learns lo say or do something lhat makes her more like the grown-ups she loves. It is probably one o f life's greatest ironies lhat human beings spend most o f Ihcir childhood playing grown-up and dreaming of adulthood, while adults spend quite a bil o f lime longing to be children again. Though not the ideal world we imagined in our youth, there's nothing wrong with being an adult. W e take pride in our accom­ plishments and find jo y in responsibility. Bul we appreciate things once laken for granied like play time and nap lime. W hile the love o f family and friends is at Ihe heart o f a happy life for adults and children alike, it's certainly under­ standable why adulls are somijtimes envious o f children. Theirs is a world without stress or worry. They don't under­ stand Ihe need for hurry and cannot understand the priorities of adulthood. Last week I had the pleasure o f going lo dinner wilh my favorite 5 year old, Ben. I slopped lo drop some papers off for friends who were going lo play laser lag lhal night. W hen I explained to Ben lhat I couldn’t go with them because 1 had to go to a town board meeting, he wanted lo know why Ihe lown board wouldn't reschedule lhal meeting so I could go play. I reminded him lhal in the real worid o f adulls or children, wc leam quickly lhal we can'l always have everything wc wanl. And Ben explained to me with wisdom far beyond his five years lhal even crying wouldn't help. 1 guess some things "haven't changed much after all. Your Father's Day Gift Still Up In the Air? This year, the sky’s the lim it with a r : S fx * c ia l Making dreams come true. Ried - Pilot e (704) 634-1956 • • It\ T h e M a il D A V IE E N T E R E S E R E C ÍM D , J m m 1% j \> x : t Help Pours In For Heart Transplant Patient To the editor: I un writing Ihls Idler because I wish to say lhank you to oil the people whodid so much for my husband and I.; . 'On April 24,' my husband, Steve Ashley rc-, cclved a bean l^splant at N.C. Baptist Hospiial. He bad been veiy sick with congestive hcan failure for a year and ihrcc monlhs bul only on ihi for , ' Imnsplanlforlbrceorfourmonihs. DtiKnglbetime - be was sick, be was in and oul of Baplisl several limes and Ibe bills really mounted. Thanks to customers who saw ibe donation jar at Jim's Fmil-' N-Stuff, tbc business lhal my parcnts own. Tbc. word gol oul lhal we needed help and help came We Don't Need More Regulations ToiheedllOT: - WhcnthcWinslon-SalcmlounialpuWishcdlhe regulations thal Winston-Salem Chief of Policc George Sweal wanted llie N.C. General Assembly to ocl on.! read them and disagreed. When Ex- sherifTBiU Woolen's leuer ^ipeared in the May 22 Enterprise, I read il; however. 1 did not ihink aboul it. I already knew my position. I am extremely tired of elected and appointed ofncials taking my individual rights or freedoms away from me under the pretext of protecting me and others. Wc have more laws and regulations on the books now than Chief Sweal or Ex-sherifT Wooten can enforce. ” We do not need more laws or regulations, how- ■ ever, wc do need more elected and appointed officials lhat have the couragc to proiect and pre- servelherightsandfreedomsorresponsiblepeople. B. Frank Everhart Advance Justice Is Not For Everyone To Ibe editor: ir I made an Illegal déduction on my stale income lax, 1 would be required to pay and could face criminal charges. Tbcsuite, however, can bide behind a Iccbnicality, jusI like a criminal. It seems Icchnicalilics are only for Ihe wrongdoer. Case in point Is tiw Inumgibles Un. The law is supposed lo be wrilten so you can nol cbcat an. honest person. If you were ignorant like me, you would nol know 10 sign it wilh die notalion of "paid under prolcst”. This means no refund on the legislatures' error of passing Ihe law inconcclly. I just can'l lhank dicm for depriving mc of my money. I wonder if morally, when the Bible uilks of honest weights, it could pcnain lo issues of Ihis nature? I really Ihink il does. Iflwereascntcnccd convict Iheywouldnol dare- deprive me of anything, including my money.' However, as a decent cilizcn the legislature has Uie legal righl. and backcd by Ihe Supreme Court lo cheat Ihe majorily lhal paid Ihe inlangibles uu. Juslicc is nol for everyone. Charles W.Thanos Harmony . pourin|in.IlcanMlndieronnofpnyer,doiiatfcap, ' cardsañdláterawjtbupIiftingdioughli.Tlicrewíi so much suppon fpm churches, clubs, fire depart- . menis, customers who know Steve and some don'l. and friends, d»l we could never penoQ i^ thank everyone. I would though, like lo say a special thank you 10 all our family who did so much for us diitpaat year. Thercweremanylimeslhadlocallono«etir Ihem locome and suiy widi our sleeping ion, wh#e and ambulance or I look Steve to Uk emergency room at Baptist. One night when I called Sieve'« moiber and sister, al 2 am., Ihey gol there even bcforc Ihe ambulancc did. Tbisju-slgoeittishow you, everyone was willing to help even In die very early tours of Ihc morning. Besides (he baby- siuing.ihcicwcrcmanyoiherdiingsdonefocStevr and I, and wc an: very grateful for alt of diem'. Thanks locvcryone who cared so much, and die doclois at Baptisl, we « doing well. We i n enjoying life fordwdistdmelnoverayear. Now my husband will live lo help me raise our ion. Shade, and he will grow up knowing a father who isn't Sijik ot in the hospiial. ' • ’ JennyAshley Mockivijle Suppoit Appreciated To the editor ! The Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Deptftmeni would like 10 diank eveiyone who came out lo sup^it Ihe fund raiser we bad for Steve Aibley. Sieve was Ihc recipient of a heart Iransplanl. We would also like lo especially Uiank k>^ businesses lhat donated for Uiis cause. Melissa Gibson and memben of die Cooleemee Fire Dcpanmenl Етеф пзе Assists Nebraska Fifth Grader To the editor: This isSteven Howe writing tosay thank you for helping me wilh my project on North Carolina. Earlier this year. 1 wrote to your newspaper and asked you lo publish my letter requesting informa­ tion on North Carolina for aStaie Furproject in my fifth grade class. I received m oK information than lever thought possible. The people In North Carolina are very kind and helpful. My States Fair was on May 14.1 was able to make a very nice display of items from NorthCarolina. ThepeopleofNcH^Carolinasent me socks, caps, i-shirts, posters, brochures, post* , cards, cotton, pottery, pickles, cheese, stale sym­ bols, fruitcake, candy, license plate, baseball cards. magazines, newspapers, books, keychains, videos and many olher items. I received over 300 post­ cards from North Carolina. I received more mail than any of Ihc olher 75 fiflh graders al my school. 1 think North Carolina is a friendly state. The people who sent me information all said they were proud of Nonh Carolina and wanted others to team about their state. Thank you so much for all the inrormation and interesting tellers. Because of alt yourhetpIreceivedanAonmyrepod. lamhoplng 10 take a vocation lo Nonh Carolina soon and visit your great slate. 1 hope someday you can come to Nebraska and visit my great state. Sleven Howe 4111 Ave. G Kearney. Neb. 68847 Y o u 'v e g o t e x c itin g p la n s th is s u m m e r. S o d o w e . Rate plans starting at $14.95 and 360 free inlnytes to use this summer. Vacation tim e is here once again. A nd to celebrate, 360° .. Communications ia making it easy to take along the aecuri^ o f cellular lervice. Sign up todiQ 'and you'll get 360 free minutea o f bonus airtime during the next three months. Rate plans start at just $M.95.° Plus, get free activation when y o a ' aign up for 24 months. To leam more about this great offer, call o r viait 3 ^ BiOtofc lOM The Cellular Store. A nd pack some added excitement intoyouraum m er, right Jwiwi tlw . CrMubonu I312-I0S Bridford Pk»y., Undmark Crouing Shopping Cenler, (910) 299i.3S33f Sui^'i Club (Members Only), ^-(18 w . Wendover Ave., (910) 8M-8182 • Hl|h PoiMt 2620 S. Main St., Suhe j « , (910) 299-3333 • ^WlnMoa-Sdmii Pavillion Shopping Cepter, 536 Hanei Mall Blvd., (910)299-33^: Sm 's Club (Members On(y), . ^930 Hane. Mall Blvd., (910) ?65-827fi • Burl)ii|tooi Blockbuster Plaia. 247S S. a u rc R St.; (910) 299-3.133 • A*brf»roi 1510-A E. Dixie Dr„ (910)299:3333,.O (reralM avaiU hl.atK lect.dW al.M an.t0tw; ммЫсмкм. *Nn> liM of Mfvlc. wtk tl-MMik сояикмм m) mdit ^¡r.d. IW Ш CM b. .«Mmr pmW To the editor We would like to express our deepest gruiuide lothcfirstresponders from SmithOrove Fire Dept (we didnt get their names) and D.L. Jones and Kim Tanner from the Davie Counly EMS. 0nMay29. they along with Janet and Lynn Parriih and fUe Vandiver came to our rescue when our daughter was having complications from a seizure she hid while we were (Wving home. Thanks to these wondoful peopk, AiAbcr h recovering fine. Aday w lU nolgobythilw eM l thank the tord for caring p e o ^ Uke Akm m i remember what they have done for us. V m k y o n andGodBkwYou. . ■ .. ^ C ^ in e a n d V Iiie e M ^ ^ Advance i ' \ I : I , t' i .4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C p R D , June 12,1997 Presbyterian Minister Fell In Love With to m Leland Richardson entered the ministry lo make himself helpful to others while proclaiming the Gospel of Christ. Richardson will stand In the pulpit at First Presbyterian Church for the last time June 29. Continued From Page t He is happy to huvc been a pail of organizing spiritual cnrichmcnl scrviccs for the First Prcsbylcrian, Rrs| Baptist and First Methodist churchcs of Mocksville with former pastors Charlie Bullock and George Aumcn. With the choirs from all thnrc churches joining togethcrand lop minister» visiting for tlwsc spccial scrviccs each spring. Richardson said the event continues to be a blessing lo people from cach church. Olhcr cspccially enjoyable times in his ministry have been the joint services between Mix’ksville's First and Second Presbyterian churchcs and working wilh the young people of his church, he said. ”1 cspccially hope that I improved nice relations hy trying to let all people know that wc are fellow hiunan beings crcated by Cod." he said. One of the most meaningful experiences us a minister lo the communily was being asked to speak at the dedication of thc veteran's monument in Mocksvillc. As a U.S. Anny Rescr\'c chaplain. Richardson had done a tour of duty in Vietnam during Ihc late I960's. That was a frightening lime with his wife and two young daughters at Fort Bragg awaiting his return, he said. It was after the completion of his active duty at Fort Benning, Ga.. lhat Richardson came to Mocksvillc lo bcgit\ his ministry. Over thc years the most meaning­ ful part of his ministry has been helping members of his congregation and Ihe communily through the ups and downs of life, he said. Thai's what led Richardson, who was ordained by thc Wilminglon Presbytery Aug. 2,1959, to Ihc ministry. Growing up within a stone's throw of thc only church In his community, which happened to be Presbyterian. Richardson attended regularly with his family. It was a ministerial student working at the church one summer that first influenced him loward the ministry, he said. Rooming with a ministerial studcnl al Campbell Junior College, Richardson said he was impressed and gol involved In thc school's religious program. But the turning point for him was the sudden death of his father. "h made me realize the breviiy of life," he said. He began lo ask. "Whal could I do with my life lo make myself In his study, Leland Richardson prepares a final messaged his congregation. - Photos by Robin Ferguiton Mocksville To Hold Budget Hearing June 30 Continued From Page 1 : Bralley recommended one less new patrol car than requested by Police Oiief Richard Sink but approved thc .$2.000salary increase he requested for the deportment's clerical employee to be competitive with other cities. Most of his budget recommenda* lions were closcly aligned lo the re­ quests made by department heads. He told the board there is a need for the town to address sewerplans, and he Inspection Fee Increase Not Decided Continued From Page 1 } :Poindexlersaidhewaspartlcularly cuncemed about the $30 re-in,spcction fc0. He made a motion lhat was passed to postpone a decision until thc meet­ ing scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday. ^iCounly Manager Ken Windley said iKW fees need lo be in place by July I. Hehas recommended a new employee forthe in.spcclions departmenl to keep up' with growing demand. Fees col­ lated should pay for the salary, he said. '.'Whaley said the new proposals would put Davie "in the middle" when compared to fees charged by surround­ ing counties. Answering a question from Commissioner Diane Foster, he said they would allow the department lobe self-supporting.The fee schedule hasn't changcd since 1991, he said. The proposal would increase the fee from S30 to $60 ihe fee for single wide manufactured homes, toSI 35 for multi-scctional manufactured homes. Porches and other similar structui^es would be extra. Thc minimum fee would be $30. Fhwmfor all Occasions Sliter*sH cf Mocksville 634-1712 ►AY ONALL Q H г ш а ш ю Б Е pSxcept l^e & N^t Items) Dads fun begins witK your ^rapcKoice! Ciioose from sports, hobby, or jusl-plain-fun lliemed paper and liandle bags. Coordinaling tissue available loo. Kathaiine*sHALLMARK SHOP Siliib«y Mtfl • S M iiy • 70^437-2210 helpful to others in proclaiming Ihe Gospel of Jesus Chri,sl'?" He found just what he was looking for as a minister. Three ycarx after being ordained, he married Ihc woman who would help him in lhal ministry for the nexl 35 years. She Wtis a nurse at a hospital where he was visiiing one of his church members. Tbe woman wanted lo introduce him to the caring nurse who had looked after her, he said. "Il was the best day's work I ever did." Over the years the Richardsons have had a wide influence on Ihe people of their church and commu­ nily, according to long-time church member Hugh Larew. Richardson is one of the most caring, compassionate and sympa­ thetic individuals he has ever known. Larew said, "but it has laken a tol! on him because he has died and suffered with all of us." That is the best part of being a minisler. according to Richardson - the opportunity lo bring spiritual comfort and strength to people in times of crisis and the chance to celebmie wilh them in good times. "It has been a real rewarding experience lo have spent 27 years at Firsl Presbyterian of Mocksvillc," he said. A clean, friendly and progressive town. Richardson said Mocksville is on oulslaiuling place because of the life-style of its citizens and the impact they have made on their town. He and Juanita have grown so fond of the community lhat they ore buying a house and planning to retire here. Leaving the church won't be easy. Richardson said, bul he fell it was time tor u change. Retirement will give Ihe Richardsons more lime to visit Lynn und their granddaughter In Marietta, Ga. und Karen in Asheville. Leland also has plans lo catch up on long neglected yanl work and do some freshwater fishing. He will deliver his final message lo the First Presbyterian congrega­ tion June 29. "There comes a lime lhal you need to step aside for someone younger and more energetic that has new ideas.'* he said. "I will no longer be your minister, but I will continue to be your friend," he told his congregation. The public is invited lo a recep­ tion honoring the Richardsons al 3 p.m. June 29, in Ihe church fellow­ ship hall. L o s e W e i g h t would Dice to bring a plan (0 tlicm soon liiat wili address al ieosl ihe nexl 20 years. The board will vole on Ihc proposed budgel following a public hearipg at lown hall al 7 p.m. June 30. Il can be reviewed al lown hall. ?» tw* • LoM 2-3 lbs a week. • Individualized counseling. • Grocery store & restaurant food. Mocksville Professional Center 854 Valley Road, Suite 400 (704)634-1423 г Tlie following case» were disposed ; of in District Court June 5. Presiding; JudgeSnmuelA.Cathey. ^'frosecutlng: Alan Martin and Rob 5-Taylor, assistant DAs. —Laity E Allport, failure 10 wear jK al belt, dismissed; driving while li- ;;ccnsc revoked, prayer fur judgment ::continued on cost. • — Israel J. Angell, second degree ■ irape, guilty of assault on female, sen- Itenced 75 days, suspended 2 years on rprobation.S130nne,cost.nolthrealen, Jiiarass or assault wife, domestic vio- • Jence counseling, attend Day Repon- •Jng Cenler. — Michelle S. Boicer, simple as- •Jault, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 l^ear, SSO fine, cost, nol assault pros- f^utlng wilness. !. — Alfred B. Bennett, 73 mph in a Г35 mph zone, reduced to improper i'equipment, $50 fine. cosl. ; —Teddy B. Bledsoe, assault on a J female, sentenced 30 days, suspended ; 18months,$100nne,cosl,notliireaten, ; harass or assault prosecuting wilness, ‘ attend domestic violence counseling. ; —Shane C. Campbell, 73 mph in a : 60 mph zone, reduced lo 59 mph in a :50 mph zone, $10 line, cost. -Jesus A. Castto, felony hit/run leave scene of personal injury and driv­ ing while licensc revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 monihs on pro­ bation, $200 fme, cosl, nol operate vchicic; DWI, sentenced 1 year, sus­ pended 3 years probation, $500 fine, cosl, suirender operator's license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse as­ sessment; driving while license re­ voked. dismissed. —Tommy E. Caudill, DWI, sen­ tenced I year, suspended 3 years pro­ bation, $500 fine, cost, surrender li­ cense. not operate vehicle, subslance abuscossessmenl, I4daysactive;driv- ing while licensc revoked, sentenced t 45 days, suspended I year on proba­ tion, $100 fine, cosl, not operate ve­ hicle. — Wendy L. Cleary, hit/run failure to slopforpropeny damage,dismissed; по operator's license, $25 fine, cosl. —Cordon L Gailher, DWI, sen­ tenced 120 days, suspended 3 years, $100 fine, cost, nol operale vehicle. subilince abUM asiebmenl, 48 houn community strvice;rigistiaiion viola­ tion, dismissed-coiTected. — Matthew B. Corner, sentenced 60day»,8U8pended3years,$I00,cost, 24 hotirs communily setvrce, surren­ der operator's lleeii'sc, not operate ve­ hicle, resiituiion, subslance abuse as­ sessment; registration violation, driv­ ing while consuming alcohol by per­ son under 21, dismissed. —Joshua M. Hardin, Iwo counts communicating threats, dismissed. -Kenneth C. Hawks, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — David L. Joiinson, DWI, misde­ meanor possession marijuana, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days Yadkin jail, open container after consuming uicohoi, exceeding safe speed, possession of dmg parapherna­ lia, registration violation, driving len of cenler. habitual impaired driving, dismissed. — Randy C. Leonard, driving while license revoked, dismissed;exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Shelia E. Leonard, aiding and abetlingdriving whilelicense revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $100 line, cost, nol commit similar offense; allowing unlicensed lo drive and pemiitting operaiion of vehicle with no insurance, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $75 fine, cost, not commit similar offense. — Wanda C. Lindsay, fictilious in­ formation 10 officer, failure to wear seat bell, no operator's license, sen­ tenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $75 fine, cost, not operate vehicle. — Roger K. Lunsford, two counts of robbery with dangerous weapon, dismissed. ' ' -7-Charies k1 Lutz, driving while license tivolced, Ы 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, sehlenced 30 days, sus­ pended 1 year, S200 fine, coil, nol operate vehicle. -Shannon M Clamrock, driving while license revoked, misdemeanor larceny, sentenccii45 days, suspended 1 year probation $200 fine, cosl, nol operale vehicle, |t^ houn communily service, comply with substance abuse ass«smenl;poss^ssiondnigparapher- nalia,dismissed;bitaking/entering mo­ tor vehicle, disnussed. —Randall К.'Мооге, expired reg- Istration, resisting public officer, and foilute 10 heed light and siren, sen- tenced30days,suspended 1 year,$200 fine, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Justin D. Overca.sh, 74 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in a 45 zone, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost. -PbiliipLShoaf.Iwocounts com­ municating threats, dismissed. -Phillip T. Stroud, forgery of en- dorsemenl, dismissed: uttering forged endorsement, dismissed. —Elizabeth K. Willard, improper passing, reduced to improper equip­ menl, cost. -Ward Williams, cruelly lo ani­ mals, prayer for judgment continued oncost, restitution, not be convicted of similar ofl'ense. F aiM Io Appear The following failed to appear. — Tracy L. Wilson, misdemeanor larceny. Triab Waived Tbe following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Angela M. Fleming. IWO counts worthless checks. / D A V IE C O U N ^ Е 1 Ш № Ш Е R E C O R D , J w DAVIE FAM II^ YMCA n o ' •July 7*11 »eHiaVr» oldt I ' July 7-11 »в:1в yrs old»Co^d , , < ! ^ I Т к и 0 М (в г ^М л Т 7 ю г| у )*| М ,^ам М ,М С И М ^С в М 0 *'' ^ J ', , ■ nuahllv Cotch BuM/LmmyolDêvl0H I^ School t , r AgM3nàduK<Co^‘ I l I ; N ix tH io w M k tm k n b te ^ J im ie .' : . . 'H elping People Reach Their Gpd-Civen P otential In S pirit, M ind A nd Body." » B C M M M r y tL • M M k n M t,M S 2 T ttB 17041S34-1M 2 I T e s t Y o u r B IB L E K n o w le d g e QUESTION; What is an antichrist? (Last Week’s Answer: True, ll is possible for angels to sin. Ref. II Pel. 2:4 and Jude 6)__________ _____________ W « r r m JIWCHO CHUMM o r C M N ir • NOIMtiMNNMTIONU*Locatcd at thc co m er o f Junction and Jcrictio R oads D edicated To Restoring New Testament C hristianity 9.13.1» The Perfect G ift fo r Ft^ther's D ay BIG FUN CARD - S50 NAME; #1 $ m Value Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range 1039Farm leitonK aidInD arit County >(910) 99S-S44S ’ r li ‘ ,,r, #2 #3 #4 #6 #7 #8 a- ' *4 - 1 •' #11 #12 #13 Ч .■>ik -, V;>‘ '■> ' - - #15 n%OH :-10% OffIrookR I^CwlMiT-tMrtorcie OolfCtabt 294 Off FREE sonNext Fun Cvd DMm Regular ot large Buckilt oul). m m % m W TUU 1 The Mc^sville Rota0 Club Spring Golf Toumament at Hickory Hill Country Club Raised $7,000 Toward Cancer Research & Services T hanks To A ll W ho M ade I t Such A H uge Success! Corporate Sponsors ACS Consulting All American Ford BB&T Carolina Drilling CCB Cooleemee/Mocksville DavieCounty Enterprise Record Dyson/Clark, Inc. FowlerBeersJones Construction Gantt Personnel Dr. Ronald Gantt, Optometrist Howard Realty ingersoll-I^nd Mocksville Savings Bank F i m n ì ^ t o r l ^ t , S h a n k iM u r p h y , D ir e c t o r , F o r s y th R e g io n a l C a m e r C e n t e r ; T k n M à x w e ì h E x e c u t ì v e D it e c t m , C a n c e r S e r v ic e s ; R e i u i M l t o t i A r e a S ^ r e s e n t a t t v e , C a n c e r S e r v ic e s ; , > E e ì e n G M t ì , M o d t s v iì ì e R o U a y C lv ^ . ' — tiîil Hiiii.- i--i i . ' . - '."Vi: : ..Л ■ -_______________: ы Ь » « ; ? ! Tournament Helpers Ken Harpe Linda Harpe DianeBrom PatAtkinson Kelly Turner Scott Gantt Ann Dyson Jim Eaton Kyle Swicegood S ppiial Thanlw Hickory Hill Wal-Mart Bill Burnette PeKeMussebttan С-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 12,1997 Р и Ь И с R e œ r d s Mocksville M ee The following incidenLs were re­ ported to Ihe Mocksville Police De- рал mem. .. - Leo K. Young reported June 2, :that someone had opened a car door, striking the door of his 1993 Ford Es­ cort parked at Squire Boone Plaza. - Bill Foster reported that a vehicle had mn the road and struck a maple Arnests tree al Foster-Rauch Dnig June 3,caus- ing an estimated $75 in damage. - Paula Marie Stroud reported June 6. that $3 worth of gasoline had been stolen from B's Mini Mart. - Jerry Snider repotted June 6. lhat two packs of cigarettes had been stolen from Wal-Mart. - Larry Davis Sr. reported June 8. that someone hit him at his home. Arrests -Lawanda Bohannon, 3409 Farm­ ington Road, was arrested June 5, for forgery and uttering. Trial date: July 10. -Jamie Eugene Cooper, I6.of290 Hanley Road, was aTTC.sted for .shop­ lifting at Wal-Mart by concealing two cassette tapes in his {lants June 6. Trial date: July 24. '! - Dawn Renee Hennings, 32, of Yadkinville, was arrested June 6, for uttering a forged endorsement. Trial date: June 26. i - Ja.son Ryan Correll. 18. of 422 Becklown Road, was arrested June 6, for larceny. Trial date: July 10. - Chris Michael Davis, 23, of 70 Whitney Road, was oiresied June?, for simple assault. Trial dote: June 26. Accidents - Parris Lamont Wilson, 21, of 373 Village Road, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of In­ jury after an accident June 2. Wilson was traveling on Lexington Road through the iniersecUon al South Main Street when a 1987 Fotd tmck, driven by Rar>dy Dean McCrary, 29,of U.S. Hwy. 601 South, ttifhed into the pathofher 1981 Ford McCrary turned left onto South Main Street, believing Wilson was going to stop, according to Sgt I.V. Parsell. No charges were filed. The following were arrested by the Davic Couj«y Sheriffs Department. • William Michael Inscoe. 16. 190 Lakewood Dr.. Mocksvillc. chargcd June 2 with contributing lo thc delin­ quency of a minor. Trial dale: June 5. • John Eric Whitehead. 28. of 174 Cemetery Sl..Coolcemec.waschargcd June 2 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 25. Arrests . « Tmcy O'Neil Lyons. 22. of 171 CcmcrCirclc.Mocksvillc.waschargcd June 2 wilh failure to appear In court. Trial date: June 26. • Eric Leal Martinez, 26. of 129 Cana Road, Mocksville. w.\<: ch.irgcd June 3 wilh violation of pre-trial re­ lease conditions. Trial dale: June 5. • Susan Jean St. John. 37. of 124 PaUiciaWay.Mocksville.wascharged June5 on fugitive warrants from Mary­ land. Trial dale; June 12. - Hemiilo Cortez Zamora. 56. of 1000 Hardison St. Apl. 23. Mocks­ ville, was chargcd June 5 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: June 12. • Allen Landon Wyse, 29. of 154 Redland Road, Mocksville. was charged June 8 wilh being dnmk and disniplive. Trial date: July 10. - James G. Bames, 44, Hot Springs, Ark., charged June 7 with being dnmk and disniplive. Trial dale: June 12. - Mark Eric Belcher, 32, of 187 Barbara Lane, Mocksvil le, was charged June 8 with assaull on a female. Trial date: June 26. - Dawn Renee Hennings, 32, of Yadkinville. was charged June 6 with two counts of forging an endorsement. - Stephen Hoyd Peoples, 34, of Woodleaf, was charged June 8 wilh failure to comply wilh court order. Trial dale: June 18. • Donald Ray Tullerow, 43, of 168 Grove St., Cooleemee, was charged June 7 with failure lo appear in court. Trial date: June 17. - Kalhy Lynn Short, 24, of 114 Camelot Way, Mocksville, was chargedJune6wlihfailuretoappearin court. Trial dale: June 26. - Dennis Hennan Jones, 37, of Win­ ston-Salem, was chargcd June 7 wilh assaull and communlcaling ihreats. Trial dale: June 26. • Grady Leon Lynch. 48, of 135 Stoney Lane, Mocksville, wascharged June 6 with communicating threats. Trial date: June 26. The following were arrested by the Davic County SherifTs Department. -William Michael Inscoe. 16. 190 Lakewood Dr.. Mocksvillc. chargcd June 2 wilh conlribuiing to Ihc delin­ quency of a minor. Trial date: June 5. -JohnEric Whilehead. 28,of 174 Cemetery St.,Coolccmee, was chargcd June 2 with failure lo appear In court. Trial date: June 25. . Tracy ONell Lyons. 22. of 171 CcmeTCirclc.Mocksville,wascharged June 2 wilh failure to appear In court. Trial date: June 26. - Eric Leal Martinez, 26. of 129 Cana Road, Mocksville. was chargcd Juno 3 with violation of pre-trial re­ lease condiiions. Trial date: June 5. • Susan Jean St. John. 37. of 124 Palricia Way.Mocksville. wascharged June5on fugitive warrants from Mary­ land. Trial date: June 12. - Hemiilo Cortez Zamora. 56. of 1000 Haalison St. Apt. 23. Mocks­ ville. was ch.'irged June 5 with failure toap|)c:u' in court. Trial date: June 12. - Allen Landon Wyse. 29, of 154 Redland Road. Mocksvillc, was chargcd June 8 wilh being dnmk and disroplive. Trial dale: July 10. - James G. Bames, 44, Hot Springs. Ark., chargcd June 7 wilh being drunk and disniplive. Trial dale: June 12. • Mark Eric Belcher, 32, of 187 Barbara Lane, Mocksville. wiuschorged June 8 wilh assault on a female. Trial date: June 26. - Dawn Renee Hennings, 32. of Yadkinville. was cluirged June 6 wilh Iwo counts of forging nn endorsement. • Stephen Hoyd Peoples, 34, of Woodleaf, was charged June 8 wilh failure lo comply with court order. Trial date: June 18. • Donald Ray Tutterow, 43, of 168 Grove Sl., Cooleemee, was charged June 7 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: June 17. - Kalhy Lynn Short, 24, of 114 Camelot Way, Mocksville, was chargedJune6wlihfailuretoappearln court. Trial dale: June 26. - Dennis Hemian Jones, 37, of Win- sion*Salem, was charged June 7 with assaull and communlcaling threats. Trial date: Juive 26. . Grady Leon Lynch, 48, of 135 Stoney Lane. Mocksville, wascharged June 6 wilh communicating threats. Trial dale: June 26. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Palrol investi- gated thc following accidents in Davie County. Man figured In Accident KurtSeagroait.22..ofConoverwas taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salemfortreatmenlofinjurywhen a 1997 tractor trailer truck pulled inlo the path of his 1996 Dodge pickup on U.S. 64 al 5 am. June 2. AccordingtoTroopcrD.R. McCoy, Seagroait failed lo the trailer, because of llie tractor's headlights, as Reginold Lamont McGlohon. 23. of Lewiston Woodville N.C. pulled inlo his path. McGlohon was chargcd with fail­ ure lo yield right-of-way. Car Hits Fence Tonya ReneeCouch. 18.ofMocks- ville. was iraveling soulh on Mr. Henry Road at more lhan 60 mph at 8*.20 p.m. June 1. when she lost control of a 1992 Toyota, ran off the road, skidded side­ ways. struck a fence and came to rest in a field, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. No charges were filed. Damage to the vehicle was eslimaled al $1,700. Van Strikes Fire Hydrant James Terell Goble, 20, of Lenoir was traveling south on U.S. 601 al 9 a.m. June 2. when he ran off ihe road to the left in a 1995 Ford van. striking a fire hydrant and commercial sign, re­ ported Trooper D.R. McCoy, Goble lold McCoy the van had Cooleemee Police defective.sieering.Hewaschargedwith left of center. He was taken to Davie County Hospital for trealmeni of in- juiy. Van Hydroplanes Joseph William Reynolds, 48, of Staiesville, was traveling west on 1-40, when his 1986 Plymouth van hydro­ planed, running offlhe road lolheright where il struck several small trees. No charges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car S t r u c k ! ^ Behind UndaMarkneCoky,43,ofMocks- ville, had slopped a 1980 BuIck for trafficon U.S.601 at 3:30 p.m. June 2, when her car was struck fnmi behind by a 1988 Chrysler, driven by Kalhy Continued On РЩ|« 7 Ihe fottowingore from Cooleemee Police Department files. - Curtis Lamonle Gray, 22, of 227 DukeSt., was anesied Sunday for con­ spiracy tolraffic in cocaine and felony possession of cocainc. Bond: S20.000. Preliminary hearing: June 12, Davie DisuiclCourt.Thecharges identical lo past charges thal were dismissed be­ cause a prosecuting witness was un­ available, said Chief Tim Woolen. - Residents reponed hearing gun­ shots on Rocky Hill Trail around 8 p.m. June 3. onicers did not find any evidence or suspects. - On thc moming of June 3. officers responded to seven repons of vandal- ismtohomcsandvehicles.Threejuve- niles were identified as suspects. - Nothing was reported stolen from a residence on 224 Davie Sl. during a breaking enlering lasl week. - Onicers responded lo 211 Davie Sl.onJunc4onndomcslicdisiurbance call, where the victim reported lhal Shannon Michael Funderburk had forced his way inlo her home. He was nmisled on a warrant later lhal nighl. Fundetbutk, 28, of 35 Main St., was chargcd wilh violalion of a domestic violence release order. Bond: $20,000. Trial date; June 26. , • Officers responded lo a domestic disiurt)ance on Grove Street on June 8, wherc the victim reponedherestronged husband caused trouble. Tony Shawn Smith. 30. of 335 Riverdale Road, Mocksville. was charged by warrant with injury lo personal property. Trial dale: June 26. Fires Davie County lire depaitmenis re­ sponded lo Ihe following calls. June 2: Mocksville, 3:36 p.m. aulo occidenl, June 3: William R. Davic, 8:51 a.m., fire alarni, Vem Lab; Cenler as- sisled; Mocksville, 2:51 p.m., vehicle fire. North Main Slreel; Mocksville, 4: IS p.m., smoke invesligalion, CCB, Waler Slreel. June 5: Mocksville, 12:49 p.m., fuel spill, BB&T, Gaiiher Sutel; Cen- Icr, 5:38 p.m., grass Tire, U.S. 64. June 6; Farminglon, 4:16 p.m., ve­ hicle fire, 1-40. ITie following were issued mar- riige licenses by ihe Davie Counly ■Registerof Deeds. , - David Ray Crews, 45, and Vickie ;Lynn Foslcr, 43, of 139 Feed Mill -Road, Advance. ; - William Roger McBridc, 63, of Winston-SalemandAnikiGayeWoad. ;48, of 189 Murphy Road, Mocksville. I ' -ElijahCrahamJr.,39,and Veronica : A)ui Young, 33, of562 Ratledge Road, Nteksville. ■; - Reyes Vazquez Ramirez, 25, of IBoonville, and Emily Marie Draughn, 124. of 1264 Eatons Church Road, i^ksvrlle. : ; - Daniel Patrick Rehmeyet, 31, of ';Wnston-Salcm.andCynthiaMaeSlan- ; 1^, 31, of Winslon-Salem. - Jerry Everett Webb Jr., 23, and Roxanna Darlene Smith, 24, of 148 Prison Camp Road, Mocksville. ' -Joshua Ray Hendrix, 19, of 1385 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville. and Rachel Mariene Johnson, 18, of 704 Wagner Road, Mocksville. ■ Joshua Seth Lambeth, 22, of Lex- ingtonandTara Yvette Hendrix, 24,of 164 Cable Lane, Mocksville. -Fyke Russell Akers,47,andSusan AngelaSharp,31,of270ELake Drive, Mocksville. Robert Junious Banks Jr., 33, of White Plains,N.Y.,andCynthia Elaine Brown, 30, of 142 Winwaid Circle. Mocksville. iRalphSanlford Gamer 111. 26, and Sarah №ge Odum, 26, of Winslon- Salem. - Jamie Lee Gordon, 33, of Win- ston-SoIem and Diane A. Sisley. 26. of Winston-Salem. - Charles H. Morgan. 30, and Melody Lynn Silver, 26, of602 Junc­ tion Road, Mocksville. -Ronald MichaelGee,47,and Caro­ lina Sanford Vaughn, 48. of Milford, Conn. -Mark Randall Benson,41,of 564 Lexington Sl. Mocksville, and Karen Ann Neeley, 32, of 61 Marconi Sl, Mocksville. - George Frances Hope Nelson, 91, of 3116 Bermuda Village, Advance, and Carole Frances Ford, 53, ot Womslershire, England. - Robert Michael Shaver, 26, and Tracy Michelle Beck, 22,of Rock Hill. S.C. - David George [)esNoyer^. 41, o 801 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. and Peggy Hatley Bailey, 39, of 193 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. -JasonChad Allen, 20,andCaiolyna Diane Pitunan, 18,of474Mounlview Drive, Mocksville. •John Phillip Coates, 32, and Carol Elizabeth CarlCT, 43, of Winslon-Sa­ lem. - Donald Steven Myen, 45, and Susan Dawn Robinson, 37, of Lexing­ ton. - Edward Lee Biggers, 50, of 173 HalandeTDrivc,MocksvUle,andPaige Reynolds, 33, of Omover. - Marie McKusick Fowler, 52. and Victoria U e Bolton. 40, of 685 N. Main St., Mocksville. ■ Shannon David McCarson, 28, tmdRobinDawntye,28,ofLexington. - Kennelh Randall Green 11,23, of Salisbury and Jennifer Carbonaro, 21, of Salisbury. - Валу Edward Elliott, 25, and Renee Marie Trzaskos, 26, of Win­ slon-Salem. - John Preston Smith, 21, of 752 Redland Road, Advance, and April AnnWiUeae.2l,ofStem. -Eric Lee Campbell, 26. of 6800 Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville and AngeU LynnSnUer,24,on630akdakCiicle, Mocksville. - BtiKlley Dunn Chapman. 21, of 237 Springhill Drive, MocksviUe. and Sarah Frances Bahnson. 21. of 154 Pine Valley Road. Mocksville. - David Wayne Spaugh, 27, and Stacey Lynn Ingram, 26, of 148 Au­ rora Lane, Advance. -Jamie Lee Lanier,2l,ofl028 Joe Road, Advance, and Julie May Allen, 19,of 711 Northridge Court. Mocki- ville. - Richard Claude Tullerow, 43, of 215 Paricer Road, Mocksville, and Palricia Harris Reae(ar.42.of410Tot Sl..Mock<vUle - Chriilopher Alan Rippen, 25, of KemenvUleandJttlieairiMineMilani, 18,oflSSCaJahaIn Rowl, Mocksville. - Jlniniy Dwayne Blake, 26, and April Mtthelle lliaaipson, 26, of 152 Riverdale Roid. Mocksville. ìLand Transfer^ ; '; Hie following land transfers were ‘Sfcd with Ihe Davie Register of Deeds. ! ^ ¡ Hie transactions are listed by par- involved, acreage,’Iownshrp, and ;deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre- "mlingSI^IOO. i NRyan Neal Paricer andJamieScoU ;BkkertoW.Sco*FonescueandWendy 'iCFonescue,!.! acres, $254. Clelus R. Miller and MUdred A. .‘.MUerloSleveA.PhiUipsandCatolyn "«ÍFhilIips,2.73acr«s.Jenualero,S60. :iKristie W. Claiy lo Douglas W. .iMueady, 3.4 acres. :< -RobertLany Frye and Gail Carter ;| ^e lo Eric P. Phillips and Melinda F. ;> t^p s, 5.89 acres, Jenisalem. 1 j - E. Milton Tullerow and Jane G. iiiyierow lo Lany Milton Tkiuerow, 1 jBjct, Calahaln. !; “'J - E MUlon Tullerow and Jane G. úiyietow lo Pamela T. Branham. 2 »nets. Calahaln. '4rS- Репу T. Miller and Bobbie S. «Ц1кг 10 William Augumia Poole Jr. 34 1 Bcay Caiter Ftoole. 1.04 aoca. E rt!M rH «| M aW etib .Jal»iieL , Webb and Elaine Webb 10 Charies L. harijplon and Sarah M. Hampton, .86 acrt$7. T Joseph L. West and Mariea M. W ei 10 Tony Alexander Cartner and Anri Foster Cartner, 6.47 acres, Cala- hal4s40, -PeggySuePhelpsTesnarloWil- liam.C. Phelps, 1.17 acres, Jenisalem. - foco Rhythm 10 William Edward Ross;and Ellen M. Ross. 1.27 acres, $22.H - y Poland and E Poland, co- Inutees of Poland Family Tnisi to ChartleO.AiigellandNellieW.Angell, .16 acre, Jenisalem. - Chariie 0. AngeU and neUle W. Angell toW.Pttland and E.PbIand,co- tnisteà of Poland Family Tnisl, .15 acre, J^noalem. I -SttvenC. Whitaker andEvendaS. Whitaker lo Richard Gregoiy Tibbs and U ia Dartene Trbbi. 2.14 acres. Shady Grove, $234. -Gail Benneu and Fayek Flmfiilifny 10 lelftey Smith, 1 acre, r - ($11 : Bfnneii and Fayek Elmesalemy lo DanaC. Smith Sheets, 1 tract, Farminglon. - Phyllis Shapiro lo Anthony Ray Allison and Deborah H. Allison, 1 acre,ClaricsvUle,$110. - Agnes W. Ratledge (half interest) to Kenneth S. Ratledge Jr. and ElU L. Ratledge, 3kns,CaUhah>. - Wade Dennis Gmbb and Judy Cnibb lo AUyn Dwight Morton and PamelaMlcheleMonon, 1 lol, Jerusa­ lem, $171. - Westphalia Constmclion 10 Scott T. McGum and Faye H.McGurti, 1 lot, Fannington. $509. - Glenn A. McBride, Dorolhy Compton, James Charlie McBride, SleUaM.McCamandRobenMcCani, Linda SatlerfieklandJamesSalieifiekl. Slella M. McCam as executrix for es­ tate of Lucy McBride to Slella M. McCam. I.I3 acres. Fannington. -Phelps and Feltt to Christopher PeglowandToni Marie Peglow, 1 lot. Jenisalem. $78. -S&O Investments lo Grady O. P o i^ ami Delilah H. Posey, .23 acre. Shady Gmve, $20. > -Burton Eaton and Manha Ealon to Maty E Scou, .35 acre, Mocksville. $3. -CharlieJacksonMinorand Lucille Minorlo Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor. 5.8 acres. Shady Grove. $28. -RichaidDolMoaBuiMenloCaro- lyn H. MUlerand Alan A. Miller Jr.. 1 Iot.Fanninglaa.$3«0j: -PhU swipe Builders to MichaelJ. Brady Jr.. 1 kx. Mocksville, $196. -RkhardDotaonBuilderslo Peggy Geiser Kwalser, Hemy L. Gleser and MargaietM-Oieser. I lol.Fanningtoa. $32«, - The House of Burgess'es to Michael Sakmar and Stephanie Sakmar, 1 lot. Fannington, $430. - Ausbon Ellis and Dorolhy Ellis lo Todd Addison Reece andKarenHairis Reece, 1.41 acres, Fannington, $236. -JohnW.MauktinloRebeccaOun- ner Mauldin, 1 o c ^ Claricsville. -RickyG.HendrixandElizabethP. Hendrix to Fnuikie Li K i i u ^ Renae O. Kitu, 5 lots, Fannington. $180. -AdaCVeidiloToniniyECape, 1 tract. Jenisalem. $61. -JackG.KoontzandKayN.Kaonlz to Lynn Zoubek and Donxhy Zouhek Hawley. U S acres. Calahaln, $135. - Nonnan E Adair and Saocka M. AdairtoTbomasW. B ari» and Belb M. Baiber. 1 lot, Shady Grove, $301. -JcnyF.SwkegDad,JudyO.Swice- good,T. Kyle Swicegood, ElizabediS. Swicegood, KadKrine С WaU and Robot R.WaUto Jack R.WettsIr.and CanlynH Wells. I tract.ModcsvUle, $141. •EUiabethB,EUs,subidtutelniilee to ContlMoitgage Corp., S acres, Moekavllle. $6S. -DonG. AngeUandVenC AngeU lo Ken Capron Building. I kx.Farab inglon.$184. - Thomas James Carter to Tonya Stanley Carter. 1.24 acres, Faimlng- lon. - David A. Cox and Lonaine H. Cox laFhxence Neal, I kx.Jenualeni. $57. - Edwanl Oray Hendricks Jr. and Jaime Mengel Hendricks. Anne Heo- dridci Elam and Howani A. Elam by ^ovm onSon^^nn^^d? son,RobeitLHendricksandH(lenF. Hendricka 10 WUliam E Cannon and Shirley J. Cannon, I lol, MocksvUle, $51. - WiUle While Jr, and Biriie Loulie White to Nancy C. CampbeU, I met. Jeniialem. • Maiguerite B. Woodwanl and ' RodweU T. Woodwanl to Dakou BuiUeis. I kX.)enisalein,$3L -CW.Myen-RadlngPottloSlevco PhilipGny and Pamela M. Gny. I lot. MocksvUle, $10, -VST 10 Thomas K. Howani and RoMnM. Howard, I kX.ShadyGrove, $206, -Eugene Dalton and Rulh Dalton to Eugene Dalton Jr., 2 aaes. Fanning- lon. ' - Jefftey Smithlo Diane B. Wal­ lace. I acre, Fanalnfkiii, $21. - D a n C, Sodlh S h M and Chris­ tian Scott Shetu 10 Diane B, WaUace, I liact,FacDin|ioa,$2l. ■RedericAJ.HoUanlandAnneS. . HoUaodloRolaQdaA.VaU^andAnoa VaUi.1 tact, nrailnilao, $204. I f D A V IE C O ^ Ш Y E N T É R lЧ U S E R E C Ó Ш » ,J ^ 5 íïa ílW л 7 > Ц iOfficials To NameBtld^ The new U.S. 64 bridge over Hunl- ingCreekcouIdsoonbenamedaflera . DavieCounly war here). Mocksville lown commissionen and Davie Counly commissionen want Ihe bridge lo be named Ihe Colonel Thomas Ferebee bridge.. Mocksville commissioner Busier Cleary came up with the idea, saying the bridge isoboulnmllefromFerebee's homeplace. That spot on Hwy^ 64 lios a historical .roadside marker. Mocksville's comminiorm adopted a resolution, asking counly commit- sioners lodo the same. The counly did, asking Ihe N.C. DepanmenlofTnmsportationloname Ihebridge. The resolution reads, in part: "Colonel Thomas Fereb« is a na­ tive son of Davie County, and served " wilhdistinclioaatidhonorandictind from the U.S. Amiy, ' h "Fcaebeewasamemlwoflhfhrttl- picked crew of the Enola 0«y, ictM b as bombardier on Ihe aiiplanerthat dropped the atomic bomb: an Hiroshima, Japan on Aug. 6, IMS. This brave act saved Ihe lives of thou­ sands of allied soldien who wouM have been lost in tin assault Oi> the mainland of Japan." u .i' Mocksville To Receive CDBG Grant Smith Grove Volunteer Fireflghtere Kellie McDaniel, David Bailey, Matt Dunn, Chief Junior Smith and Wanda Riddle are ready for open house Saturday. - Photo by Robin FarguMon Smith Grove F.D. To HoM Open House SMITH GROVE - Thousands of people in eastem Davie Couhty de­ pend on Ihem. If Ihey get sick, one of Ihem likely will be the first to arrive if they call 911 for help. If iheir house catches Пге, they'll depend on them. They're members of the Smilh Grove Fire Dcpartmeni, and they're ali volunteen. This weekend, members of Ihc de­ partment are holding an open house so thal area residents can meet Ihe people who take tinw away from their fami­ lies and work togive Ihem a lillle pcace of mind. The Saturday open house will fea­ ture fire prevention tips, loun of Ihe department and a chance to meet thc volunteen. Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The highlight will be a fire house, a miniature training facility lhat nils wilh smoke to teach young people how lo escape a burning house. Youth groups from across ihe county are Invited lo lakeadvantngcofthisopportuniiy.Call 998-3484 and leave a message for David Bailey to arrange a lime. The house will be operaling Friday and County Briefs Cheerleaders Receive Resolutions Memben ofthe statechampkm Davie High School compedlkmcheerieading team, which finished fiflh in a national competition, received framed resolu- dons ftom coutity commissionen but month. 'The squad consists of studenls whci possess exceptional ikUls in tumbling, dancing, stunting and jumping," tensolulkn.lop<№ fcad.. . . / Six Prívate Road Ñames Approved Counly MinmiisioneB ap p ro ^ the naming of six'piivale roads, which now have two or more rnidencea; Brookwood ТЫ1 al 271 Ijames Church Road; Deér Haven Trail ol Í58 Holy Cross Church Road; Dream Haven Lane alM7 Ijames Church Road;MyenFannTrailal447Uvengood Road; Phipps Lane al 980 Ridge Road; and Spenrêh Lane at 479 Becklown Road. Contract Awarded For Tax Billing The priming and mailing of tax bills will be done by Southem Systems, which submitted the low bid and should save the county approximately $832 compared to doing the wori( in-house, said Tax Administrator Mary Nell Richie. Point Road Paving Project To Begin Yeare of cotirt cases and pleas from some residenu of Point Road appear 10 have Ixeh a success. N.C. Department of Ttansportalion oflicials said thal plans for paving die road wiU uke place thissummer. with the remainder of the cost poMlhly going into next year's budget David Springer asked counly commissionen to spend U» money as if it v im Ihere own: that the procedure for condemning property appean to be antkjualed. Commisskm Chairman Cari Boon asked Counly Manager Ken Windley and Counly Attorney Bob Price to woric with Ihe DOT on Ihe project. The only odier person lo speak al die public hearing was Rick Carter, who asked where Singleton Road was on Ihe paving list. It's 52. Roads fiuided fiir (nving this year include; Hartley Road, Baniey Road, Duanl Rcavis RomI, Geoige Rowl, Çope Riiad. Vale Slreel, Dusty HIU Road. Siioud МШ Road, S.R. 14«». Bethlehem Road and Jones Real. NoAApre Fédéral Grants For Sheriff SheriffAllenWhilakerwasBakedbycouiitycommissionenlaslinonthnol to apply for another federal grant. WUIaker hid obtained federal money to pioyUe security measuies. including checks by ofRcers. on noal churches. He planned lo have auxiliary deputies to do.die woric. but when enough weren't available, he allowed dqiuties to make die patrols when dieir shifts were over. Becausc ihose dwudca hid to,be pakl for ovotiroe. the sberiff had to risk paying extra ot nturning I)» grant пюаеу.'The board voted to pay die overtime, but asked die iHnifr ikii Ki apply fix anodiér federi giMI ind to use special dqpudes on dmilarassignments,' -Г’G(^nniuhity ^lyi^ Г>.чСо)пт|^5е^С0о|<11пмогШ “ “ ‘ ‘ аи1 поо;!»!^ lot ^ ; . A s р«1. 1У.«ои ...... _________ ________________ . . . . . o|;Gourtcnlm,<hCmlmiiM^ tb^Oiwle ofllce In Ih ic o i^ cauithoìàe'aà Mótidayí ànd Thiiidayi:^ ’i - p e ^ «ш Ы .7,9Ю boMÍi p ìim ié tç a â a ^ «aiM .i^'Stpiehouie Âv'Jesus; At oU behuid the сошИюмн. iM t i'ia ìw jà iild a A iW w à ip«> hl ApfU. ! ï i à > ^ n i > l i ï : W > l è c ' D i î k ' G n h ^ > Ч ) ' Saturday. "We're doing iiis toeducate people in ihc commurilty." Bailey, the departnwnl’s safay officer, said. "We want the kids to come go through lhat smoke_ house. It tjoesn'l mailer whal district Ihey live In." Snacks will be avmlable Satunlay as residents med the 30 firefighters and three junior |irefighters at Smilh Grove. There 11 members in an auxil­ iary. Among ihoie are 30 EMTs. Last year, Ihcy answered 278 calls. Thc disirici extends from Dutchman's Creek lo Ace Hardware on U.S. 158, pah of Yadkin Valley Road, to RJR on Baltimore Road and the easibound loies of 1-40. From 11 anl-6 p.m. Friday, ihc department will æll barbccue chicken. ,wiih eat-in or mkc-oui plates available for$6 each. Slopby the departmenton Hwy. 158 for a ticket. Mocksville is at Ihc lop of Uie list lo receive a community block develc^ mem gram in 1998, Gary Wilson of Benchmark Associates lold the Mocks­ ville Town Board members June 3. T1)e town applied for the grant last year.hopingtoreceivefundingin 1997. but requests for community revitaliza­ tion funds totaled more lhan $143 mil­ lion while only$29.2 million wasavall- able for awar^, according lo William A. McNeil, director of the N.C. De­ partment of Commerce Division of Community Assistance. Thc money will be used to provide water and sewer lines to the Campbell Road area, according lo Town Man- ogerTeny Bralley. Lines will be run all the way up Campbell Road and lo Holman Street and Etchison Street, Wilson said. MocksviUe has agreed to provide a local match of$100,000forthe projecl, which will include clearance of on old dilapidated house and the addition of bathroom facilities in several houses lhat do not have them, he said. The town has also received a $200,000 Nonh Carolina Housing fi­ nance grant, which will involve the renovation of eight homes wiihin the coiporate limits, Wilson said. The program will target the elderiy. disabled and low income residents, he smd. The local match from the town is $6,800. The $206,800 will be spent over an 18 month period, he said. With this amount of money, il will 25lo30years. The grant Is not targeted al my be difficult to repair houses in really particulararea.Anyonewithinthecor* poor shape; Wilson told the boanl. The porate limits of Mocksville may apply, projeclshouldextendlhelifeofhouses hesaid in need of moderate repair for another Funding will be available in July. Unexpected Delivery: Local Man Receives Packa^ Of Human Waste know anyone who woukl send him somettiing of Ihis nature. He said he had experienced sonie business problems with a man w№ lives in Hickory, from where the pack­ age had been mailed. Thc relum address was Slu-Shitz Productions of Hickory. Steclman said he plansto foltow up with UPS. No further police invesliga­ lion wos requested, Hanman reported. A Mocksville man received an un- expecteddelivery from UPS last » « k , and it wasn'l from Ed McMahan. Danen Keith Sleeiman, 32, of 170 Spring Street, reported June 2, lhal a package containing human waste had been delivered to his home by UPS, according to Mocksvillc Police Of­ ficer J.D. Hanman. Sleeiman told Hartman he did nol TlveeCiled FbrViolab'ng ; Animal Conlroi Ordinance HighA^y F^atiiol Continued Fran Page 6 Kirkman Chafl|n,42, of Woodleaf. Chaffin auoupted lo stop bul slid on Ihc rain sliik road, according lo Trooper P,T,| Hennelly. She was chargcd with failure to reduce speed. Tractor Tniilir Hit On I ^ Angela Anne Perdue, 24, of Ad­ vancc. was atiempling lo merge onto 1- 40 from die N.C. 801 ramp in a 1989 Honda at 12:50 p.m. June 3, when she struck Ihe side of a 1993 International Iractor trailer,(Mven by Bennie Hubert Craves Jr., 40, of Winslon-Salem, which was traveling east on 1-40, re- potied Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Perdue wii charged wilh a safe movement violation. C arSlrucki^BcfalndO nU ,S.(4 Karen Aiijn Elmore. 30. of Mocks­ ville. hadstofjied on U.S.64.al 11 a.m. June 6, wtutitB for a vehicle in front of her to turn left when her 1995 Chevro­ let was sinicli from behind by a 1991 Chevrolet, driven by Aletha Raquel Vestal, 21, of Mocksville. r e p o ^ Trooper A. A. Justice. Vestal was Charged wilh failure lo reduce speed. Vehkles Sldemliicd O n «4 Chrisiophe Ddn>iseBakerJr..S6. of Buriington, was traveling west on U.S. 64 in a i m Chevrolet when he mela 1991 Inlmatlonal pickup, driven by Mark Anthony Atkin, 27, of Claieniont,Md die vehicles sideswiped in die middtt of Ihe road, reported Trooper A. AJjustlce. The drived' statements conflicted. Justice said. Oiaigcs are pending. nckiipH IIO aN .C .M l I DavidBri4Cnlts.24,afMocks- ... -------dooN.CSOIwaidng (when№199Sqiev- sslnickindierearby« driven by StelU ilSS,ofMocktvllle,re- ii|A.A. Justice. 1 widi faUure to of Jeffrey Dean Waliace,33.ofMocks- ville, who was traveling south in a 1994 Toyota pickup at 9:50 am. June 8, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. COOLEEMEE-Thiee people were cited last week forvHilaling die town's animal conuol ordinance. All three had been warned in die past to control dieir dogs, said PoUce Chief Tim Wooten. Twoofd»peoiilehia^buUdo(s dial hadgolten loose and altackedodier dogs on Duke Slreel, Woolen said. Tabatha Ann Mayfield. 29, of 215 Duke St.. and John Lewis Mayfield Sr., 57, of 273 Duke St., were each charged with violating the ordinance. In a separate case. Kenneth Dwight Durtiam.4l,ofI44MainSl.,wascited for allowing a dog to nm at large fcr a June 7 incident. All three face coun coats and ( $M flne if co«vk«d The trials an Khed- uledforJuly24 in Davie DisiilctCoii^ Woolen said dut die ownen b w taken « u n pnciiiiiaM to kN ^ iMr animals on dieir own projinty. Oflic- en continue lo respond u> reports of violalion of die ordirionce, widi five such calls last week. Animals aie not confiscated unless diey are extremely vicious orlheownercan'tbelocaled or the owner refuses lo lake care of dieir animal, he said. . . vUle.hod! fortrafTictoc nlelpk;kup< 1990 Cl Ramsey! potted' .Smidi w u( reduce speed.: DtarUIOiiI rv-;AIbot/ MocksviUe.« 801M 11:13 Hoitdi,w h«i| R)»i«ed' .Iktaw .B liili.;A d«r.w ii R o K l.'^ iti .M l'. . Bracken Jr., I«. of |N.C. Juno 6, hi 1 1987 ran Into his pidц ’T,S.KHnei|y.- .- tn Jericho C b u ^ iiMoiheiDidfaiftait. ш т т т т т т т ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY $ m T U № U U t s j i u HOW йвоит A GREAT EXPEDITION? P i SPtCIAL SALt K f l O e r D IB N T H m w U W m 17.409 ee Seeleief 9 4 Am m I w X L T | « ^MnS0X|T,Auto«UW 96Eialow4»4.Omn<M.M0 98F180L'Bit>»d W M M P Y O M U Н У М м Щ Г "« W S S  ÿ * R E B À m .T O $ 2 ,0 0 0 » A . P . R .S A S I ¿ W A S 1 .9 % (4 8 M ois) a M A r o Ê A L ~ w M O M iM Ê H w n A T ¥ im M K m mШАМЕВШРОВОШСт«йцши * , m t iHii» wc-^ni» Штат лт м » лтт .М м к1ц ^ П М | у * и > ^ 704-в34-21вИ: Л -Ы М Ш т 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Ju n e 12,1997Davie fíeode Linville-Myers Couple United in Manié ge Christina Lynn Linville and Burr Baxter Mycre were united in mamage al 2 p.m. Satimlay, June 7. at Victory Baptisi Church, Coolccmcc, with the Rev. Shelby Harbour ofilciating. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Roy "Peanut" Linville of Mocks­ villc. She is a graduate ofDavie High School and Forsyth Technical Com­ munity Collegc, She is employed by SLKD* Annapolis DisUibulionofWin- ston-Salcm. The groom is the son of Nancy J. Myers and the late Joe Henry Myers of Advancc. He is a graduate of Davie High School andisemploycdbySLKP- Annapolis Distribution. Given in maniage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown wilh a modified sweetheart neckline. The ntled bodice and short sleeves were dccorated with cut-out Schiffili lace, sequins and seed pearls. The full skin fell to a semi-cathedral length imin. Appliques anddccon«edSchiir»Uhcm lace embellished the traili. A small bow and peplum at the back waistline were the fìnishing touches. Her fingertip length veil was at­ tached to a headpiccc of pearls. Susie PaimcrofRural Hall, sistcrof the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Staccy Boswell, cousin of the bride of Danville, Va.; Kim Linville ofCooleemee, sister-in- law of the bride; and Angela Plott, Jennifer Shouse and Jettie Presnell, all friends of the bride of Mocksvillc. Tommy Harris of Advancc. best friend of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were: Billy Myers of Advance, brother of the groom; Lee Linville of Coolcemec. brother of the bride; Chris Comatzer and Chad Cor­ natzer, friends of the groom of Ad­ vance; and Richard Dunn ofFarming- ton. friend ofthe groom. ' Flower girl was Amanda MuUis of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, und ring bc.irer was Ethnn Cmvcr of Rural Hall, nephew ofthe groom. Music was provided by: Ruth Harbour, pianist; Teresa Bivins, keyboardist; and Angela Plott and David McCmy, soloists. Tlieguestregisterwusattcndcdnnd progmmsdistributedby Ashley Mullis of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. Peggy Foster of Cooleemee directed the wedding. Bird seed was distributed by Dustin Atkins and Christopher Atkins, neph­ ews of the groom. Tlie bride's p.ircnts hosted a recep- tioninlhechua'hfellowshiphall. Serv­ ers were: Betsy McCray. Margie Dedmon. Shirley Jacobs nnd Betty Connell, friends of the bride. After a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the coi^le will be at home in Advai\cc. Social Ev^ts • The rehearsal ditiwr on June 6 ler and family dinner in the was hosted by the mot ofthe groom, a barbeci church fellowship hall • A misccllarwous slower was held May 18,hosted bySusi^Polmer,Nancy Myers and Mrs. Billy Myers. • On May 25, a shower was hosted by the Ladies Sunday School Class of Victoiy Baptist Church at Ihe fellow­ ship hall. ' • A bachelorette puty was given in honor of the bride by Susie Palmer on May 30. • A bachelor party was given in honor of the groom ty Tommy Hams on June 6. • The bride and groom were given a party at work on June 4. Kimel Elected To Red Cross Board A Mocksville man has been elected to the board of directors of the North­ west Nonh Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mike Kimel, Davie Counly Hospi­ tal administnitor, was among those recently swom into office. 'The American Red Cross is fonu- natc to have these new officers and board members.*' slid Marcia Cote, executive director. ’They arc an en­ thusiastic group ready to roll up their sleeves and work hard lo ensurv the Red Cross continues serving the com­ munity." DÄVIE CÓÜJNTY EOTERFMSE RECOMÍ - ■ Л - I J ^ ........I? - Mrs. Michael Aaron BloamquisI ’ RebeccaAnnHarbinorMocksvllle and Michael Aaroa Bloomquist of Ahoskle were united In marriage ot 6:30 p.m. Saturday, lilay 17, at Clem­ mons Moravian Church with the Rev. John Rowe ofTiciating. I The bride is the daughter of Karen Day Harbin of Farmington and Larry Wayne HBibinofGardcna,CaHf. She is a graduate ofDavie High School and will graduate from Appalachian State UnwersUy in DeccmbCT with a degree in criminal justice. | The bridegroom is the son of Thom and loon BloomquistofLaurium, Mich. He graduated from Ridge Croft Acad­ cmy in Ahoskie. and isemployed as an ossistaru manager of the marketing department with Steel Master, Inc. in Boone. Hie bride, esconed by her father« wore a gown of royal satin with a Queen Anne neckline. Alencon lace embellished the entire bodice and long fitted sleeves. The gown featured a Basque waistline and catliedrul length train topped wilh agroceful tiered bow. The gown was splashed wilh Alencon lace appliques and was handbeodcd with peorls and clear sequins. Fbrher veil the bride chose a delicate crown intenwined with pearls, clear sequins and a hip length full circle veil with blusher and edged with handsewn pearls. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay bouquet *of white snapdrag­ ons. frcesia, bouvardia, dianthus, liseanthus, ivy and deep blue status. The bride chosc Rebekah Phillips ofGreenvilleasmaidofhonor. Brides­ maids were: PatriciQ Harbin Draughn of Mocksville; Jennifer Harbin of Mocksvillc; Candy Oilbcrt of Boone, and Christina Otto of Franklin. Teri Pless of Greenville presided over the guest register ai^ Amanda Ireland of Raleigh was'special atten- dant to the wedding parly. The groom's father was Iksi man. Ushers were: Earle Day, the bride's grandfather from Brevard, Robert Bloomquist, the groom's grandfather from Sandusky. Ohio; David Day from Atlanta. Ga.; and Brian Joines from Boone. Music for the wedding was pru- vided by soloist John Linville of Brevard, who accompanicd hhmclfon the guitar, and organist Jimmy Ander­ son of Mocksville. Jim Ebright of Winston-Salem performed a reading. After a reception in the church hall the couple left f«- a wedding trip lo Portland, Maine. RebeccaandMichael are making thclr hóme In Blowing' Rock. ! , SoctalE^to , , •On March 27, co-workers of the bride hosted a show^ and dinnier at; Murphy's In Biwne. j . «Shelby Greene a^d Carol Slaf., ■. hostedamiscellaneousshowerhonorx ;• ing the bride at the'.Davie Family, > YMCA on April 27. | ! / »Rebekah Phillips,; the maid o f . . honor, hosted a lingerie shower at the. home of the bride's mother inr Farmington on May lOi; •Thebridesmoidslunchconwashek) at The Vineyards Restaurant in . Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem on May 16. •Mr. and Mrs.ThomasBloomquisl hosted the rehearsal dinncral the Sage- brushRestaurnntinClemmonscnMay Hillsdale News Mrs. Burr Baxter Myers . N.C. Museum Of Art Presentations Available Sparks Couple Honored Mr. and Mis. John F. Spailcs, of Farmington, were lionored on ilieir SOtli wedding annivcrsaiy by Ihcir children and grandchildren wilh a reccplion at Macedonia MoiavianChurch, Advance onSonday,iune8,from24p,m.Mr.and Mrs. Sparks were manicd on June 4, 1947, at Bear Creek Baptisi Church in Mocksville by the Revs. George Bniner and Alden Barkley. Mr. Sparks, a retired dairy faimer, isemployed pan-time by the Davie Counly Enteiprise. Mrs. Sparks, a retired chemistiy tcachcr al Davie High School, is an instructor for Davidson County Community College. The Spaiks six children and their spouses are; Heteii and Freddie Young, John and Carol Sparks. Nancy and Michael Miller, Dwighl and Lillian Sparks, all of Mocksville;Teresa andJohn Phifer ofMonroe; andAlihea and Bob Segal ofHigh Point. TTiey also have Mgrandchildren; Johnathan and Kimberly Sparks, David and Elizabeth KoonlT, Krislin and Karin Miller, Paul and Robeit Sparks, Dana. Katherine and John Phifer, and Annie, Catherine, Richard and Caroline Segal. Mocksvillc resident Betty Fellows, outreach volunteer for the Nonh Caro­ lina Museum of Ait, is available to present rtccsUdeialksinDavieCoumy. General slide programs based on the Museum's permanent collection and on Ihe exhibitions L Claudia: Women in Ancient Rome and Sepphoris in Galilee: Crosscurrents of Cuhurc are availableforschools.civicandcultural groups, and other organizations that request programs. On view through June 15,1, Claudio, oflers a glimpse of the life and culture of Roman women. The exhibition is a compelling salute to the many roles women in ancient Rome played inboth public and private life. It is the first exhibition intheUnitedStaiesorabroad focusing on the contributions of Ro­ man women to their own society and Western civilization. Sepphoris in Galilee, which will be on view through July 6, focuses on the archaeological site of Sepphoris. once an imponant city in Roman Palestine. Theexhibitionincludis mosaics,sculp­ ture. sarcophagi, ceramic and gloss vessels, golf jewelry.and olher signifi­ cant woricsofartuncovercdincontinu- ous excavations of th: site since 1985. The slide programs based on these exhibitions will continue lo be avail­ able for presentation after the shows have closed. The Museum's Ouircoch Volunteer corps iscomposedofover225menand women from 72 couilies across the state. These volunteers have com­ pleted day-long workshops at the Mu­ seum to qualify as Gutrcach Volun­ teers. Another workskop is scheduled on Saturday. September 13, 1997, at the Museum in Ralei^. Groups interested ;n scheduling a Museum slide prognm should call Nancy Brantley, coorünalOT of mem­ bership outreach ut the Museum, at (919) 839-6262. ext. 2141. ASTHMA AND AUERGY ASSOCIATES, P. A. Robert M. Ross, M.D. Jefferey B. Raub, M.D. are pleased to announce the opening of their Mocltsville office. Stmt NC27028 Т $ 1 0 р п ш : By Benita Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent What a wonderful experience wc were privileged to have during our revival services. Dr. Mark Corts cer­ tainly preached the sermons that we all needed to hear. The music was out­ standing and we had good times of fel lowship with many dear friends who came and visited with us. We were so glad to have very spe- cialgucsts presentduringour land dedi­ cation scrvice onSundaymoming. Sen. Betsy Cochrane was able to be wilh us and share with us, as well as Francis Smith from Calvary, Jim Fowler from Ardmore and Jim from Pilot Mountain Baptist Association. Broyhill Appoints H all To Position Brent Kincaid, president and chief executive officer ofBroyhill Furniture Industries,announced the appointment of William A. Halla as vicc president,I Broyhill Galleryl Prognmi. r Mocksvillc na-l live. Hall will be re-1 sponsible for Ihc cominuing giowlh and refinement of IheBroyhillOalleiy program. "With nineteen yeais in the fumi- lure indusny, and most reccnUy serv- ing as sales manager, occasional and premier divisions. Hall has had many opportunities to work closely wilh management in promoliag the galleiy program 10 our retail pwncrs," said Kincaid. "Wc ore delisted lo have William heading Ihis ir ponant pro­ gram for Broyhill." In 1993, Hall rejoinci Broyhill as sales manager occasior il. He also began his career as a ^royhill sales represenuiivc in 1978. Hall is the son of Bill and Betty Hall ofMocksville. He is a 1978 graduate of High Poinl University and lives ii Hickory with his wife, Toni, and dai*hler, Healhcr. ORTHODONTICS • Boatxi Eligible «Slale<)(:Thfi-Art PiiisnoslicIniaginj; Available For All Patients • MMlli-Media Prcsenliilions To Help Patients Visualize Their Heahnent Objectives/OpHons • Ee^ NHal Consultation Dr. № J. Ptnna • Saluidav & Evening Hours Available For Your Convenience • Children & Adults J WIUIAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., P.A NK:H01AS JAMES KNNA. D.D.S., PA ★ FtaibU Financing For Every Familjf Budget ★ 1819 Bicnner Avenue (near the V.A. hospital) Salisbury. NC 28144-2519 Telephone: (TtH) 633-5942 Facsimile; (TM) 6390237 Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. William W, Webb of Cooteenwf celebrated their 50lh wedding annivpsaiy in the N.C. Mountains with their family. The couple were mairied Iimc7,1947 al iheEpiscopd Chureh of the Good Shephcnl In Cooleemee with the Rev. William P. Price oflkialing. | M n. Webb is Ihc fonner Nellie Sales ofCooleemee. Mr. Webb is a relired cngiactr wilh Southern Railroad. They have fow daughten: Franc« Gamer, HuntaBralkowikl andMaiiarel Riuiell of Lexijigton; a son. Ronakl Webbof Eailey. S.C; a gnndchikl. Scott Ruocll; and thr^ siep-grankhildicn. RMOvttkxu were made by the chUdnn at "Tlie Pinea* in Wcaverville, the IjloeeD where they lUyedM yein ago. Ihey viiiied many placea of ¡Merest in Il ytw stonnch (iltim hmnifMIT I You don’t have to travtl to • nMdlcil telwal for stata ol №a art medical\care. FREE, prtvata madlcal cam Including phyilcal exams,labwoiKanddinlcvliilatorquaMiadpallgnti. Rsaaarch studlaa a^ availalila tor Ilia M 6««ing pondMona; Hmrnmm Obv. » iiM irris lM tfts irta iis M » : m tm t r n t n m m m Cail today tor mow Womtailonlir^^ V" ^^ 18Э6 • SWilviè, NC 21677 {(1М)ГЭ-1М4вг(1И)11Э>1М1МАм Randy Boyer was home last week with a severe sinus infection. Wewere happy to see him at church on Sunday and to know that he Is doing much better. Rick Bodenhamcrahd Pam I ^ s h bolh had outpatient surgery on Mon­ day. This is the second round of sur­ gery that both of them have had re­ cently and wc need to renwmbcr both of them in our prayers for speedy re­ coveries. JoCheek has been under Utc weather also, and wc were glad to sec her at revival last week. Happy belated binhday to Randy BoyerandToniaJackson. Happy binlv day to Kelly Bodenhamcr. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Concsiwndent Vacation Bible School at Yadkin Valley BaptistChurchwill be Junel6- 20,6:30-8:30 p.m., ages 2-tcen. The theme will be Crownsof tbe Bible. BarbaraSmithhadsurgcry this week al Forsylh Memorial Hospital, and Bonnie Mayhew had surgery at Medi­ cal Patk Hospital. They need your prayers. Ruby McBride visited Ellen Gre­ gory and we went and stayed wilh Virginia Walker for a visit. She is still able lo do her house work. Lee and Pat Riddle and Hazel gave EricRiddlcasupperforhisbinhdayon Thursday. Happy Birthday Eric, and many more. Peggy Riddle, and Hazel Riddle visited InezRenegaron Thursday. She is very sick and she is at ber daughters, home, Alicc. Pray for her, and all the ones lhat are helping care for her. Ferguson Completes Deployment Couple C elebrates A nniversary Donald and Helen Cranllll celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniveisaiy by renewing Ihcir vows on May 2S, at Union Chapel United Melhodisl Chureh. The couple was preceded down Ihc aisle by Jerry Sidden, Julie Measimer, Heath jr and Christopher Sidden, Donna, David and Kaillyn Hutchins. Donald and Helen entered the chureh togelher and stood under an ivy coveied archway lorenewtheirvows. TheRcv.TimStarbuckofncialed. Soloist was Jeff Tultcrow, occompanicd on Ihc piano by his wife, Shelia Tutterow. After the cercmony, the couple was honorcd with a reception in Ihc fellowship hall. The cakc was a threc-licred gazebo wilh a flowering cryslal fountain surrounded with spring flowers. On the food tabic was a fhiii display wilh dip, chicken salad puffs, a variety of chccse, fresh vegeubles anddip, and |^nk punch. AssistlngwilhscrvingwasDcbbleWhisenhunlandHcalherSiddcn. Attend­ ing the gifls were Charlciie Moody, Shandra Gaither, and Jonathan Brill. The couple was married May 25,1973 in Yoik, S.C. Navy U . Randy A. Ferguson, son of John H and Eadcne Feiguson of 913 Riveibend, Bennuda Run, Ad­ vance, recenllycomplctedasix-monlh deployment lo the Medilenanean Sea with Commander, Carrier Air Wing 3, embariicd aboard the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevell. Ferguson works on Ihe slaff of Ihc olTicer in chaige of Ihe eight tactical airerail squadrons allached lo the USS Theodore Roosevelt Bailie Group. Ferguson panicipalcd in various op­ erations a ^ exercises throughout the couise of the deplopieni, including Operation Dilibcraie Guard in Ihe Adriatic Sea where the ship's airerail llew missions in support of the U.N. mandated no-fly zone over Bosnia; E*etciselnvile*97-I,lhc largest cxcr- cisc of Ihe deployment and they also supponed the United Nations Resolu­ tion 661 which calls for imponing and exporting sanctions against Iraq. Feiguson also panicipalcd in exercises involvingBritish,French,Isnieli,Saudi Arabian and Tunisian military forces. During the dcploymcnl, Fciguson and shipmates conductcd various com­ munity relations piojccls during Iheir port visits, ranging from yanl work to painting lo caipenlry. Ixrguson vis­ ited France, Greece, Israel, Italy, Spain, Turkey, and United Arab Emirates as well as transiting IhcSuezCanal twice. The 1983 graduate of Davie High School joined Ihc Navy in May 1987. Ferguson is a 1987 graduate of U.S. Naval Acadcmy, Annapolis, Md., wilh a bacheloi's degree. Orovitz-Humphrey Engagement Announced Charles and Barbara OrovitzofClifton.NJ., announce the engagement oftheir daughter Jennifer to Dean Humphrey, son of Carl and Beth Humphrey bf Mocksvillc. Orovitz is an alumna of Trenton State Collegc and the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill and Is a speech language pathologist employed by the Developmental Evaluation Ccntcr in Wilmington. HumphrcyisanalumnusofthcUnivcrsityofNorthCarolinaatChapelHilland the Wake Fo№t School of Law and is an attomey with G. Phillip and Associates, also of Wilmington. , i An August wedding is planned. is l 6 o C h a n n e l s N o D is h T o B u y O n e P h o n e C a ll M a i n t e n a n c e I n c l u d e d S t a r t i n g A b o u t A D o l l a r A D a y H e l p i n g t o S t o p C h i l d A buse i i - • Ì , mingandifera. •Tha rninl<liih you don'l hove . iobuy. •Equipmanl, ana moiniinaii jo te Qdoliorac • f f l o n v f a / ррслггаюуу ror 'ihamost' odvoncad pidura ondiound. • А110« Ш а fromona ' eompony.wilh. iw lonaeciiy phof^ coll. • Monlhly program guide at no additional coit. CciNswr.U m ìm tìn à u à k i S t H M t iy / i ’ . *PrtcMmoyvarvbyi«Q¿A'.l Don not indude intialMQn ot pmiium isrvicss.' S S k"SL '4-i ^ 1 ■ 1^1 ■ f ; | ! Г * ' 10 - P A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , Ju ne 12,1997 Christy Irene Longworth of Ad­ vancc and Emcst "Emic" Roy Wcath- crmnn of Lewisville were united In mjuriagc al 11 a.m. May 24 al Wesl Bend Baptist Churcii. Otis Clampill ofllcintcd. Tlie bride is ihc daughter of Donald and Bonnie Longworth of Rainbow Road. Advancc. She Is n gniduale of Davie High School and is employed as a claims analyst with ACS Consult- anis of Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Doug and Pal Weatherman of Lewisville. He is a graduate of Wcsl Forsyth High School and Is employed as a foreman with Westphalia Conslmclion. Given In marriage by herfathcr,ihc bride wore a long shcalh gown of white salin, fashioned with a swccl- heart ttcckline. Basque waist and lot)g off-thc-should puff sleeves accented New Arrivals with pearls, sequins, scalloped irim and illusion lace Insets. The bodicc was trimmed with Schlffll lace. The skirt cxicndcdintoadclachablcchapci length Irain enhanced wllh Illusion lacc Inset panels, heavy lacc border wilh pearis. ' She also wore a matching head- piece of acrown design. Il was adorned with white pearls enhanced with white sprays and sequins. Tlie veil was nn* gertip length and was accented wilh pearls. The bride chosc Lori Leigh . Longworth,hcrsistcr.asmaldofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Pam Wcaihcmian Lawhon.sisterofihegroonv.andBufTy Beck Longworth, sister-in-law of the bride. The groom's father w,ls best man. Ushers were: Duane Gmy Longworth, brother of the bride; and Mall Reifsnidcr, friend of the groom. Mrs. Ernest Roy Weatherman Cana News By John "Coin" Godwin Cana Correspondent Cana is In mourning over the dealh of Minnie Pope. A llfciimc of friends were al ihe funeral scrvicc. Hurry gel Ihc seven dusi. No. wait a minute, those bugs aren’t headed to Ihc garden. Those bugs arc going lo Fannington dragway. Did you see all of ihosc VW’s? I Ihoughl the Gennans were invading us. Doplcr Radar was a bad invest­ ment. Those weather men need to go back 10 reading ihc weekly wonn and the Fanners Almanac. If ihey keep predicting rain long enough they are bound to he righl one of ihese days. BOLMER Jon and Amy Bolmer of Moores- villc announce the birth of ihelr firsl child, a giri, Katelyn Joycc Bolmer. al 11:21 p.m. Friday, June 6, 1997, at Columbia Davis Medical Center In Statesville. Katie weighed 5 lbs. 6 oz. and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Robin Fergusson of Mocksvllle. Paternal grandparcnls arc Bill Bolmer of MooresvlllcandthclateJoyce Bolmer. Paternal greal-grandmother is Dorothy Richards of Mooresville. Tlie mother is the fonner Amy Fer­ gusson of Mocksviiic. ROGERS Paul and Kathy Roger» of Mocks­ ville announce the birth of a daughter, Maria Nicole Rogers, on May 5.1997. She weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 19 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Leonard and Inez Banks of Meadows of Dan, Va., and the laic John Mlnlcr. Paternal grandparcnls William and JoAnn Davis Jr. of Ellis Grove. 111., and Eugene Rogers of Washington. D.C. CLONTZ William and Darla Clontz, of Creekwood, Advancc, announce the birth of lheir son. William Bnxlls III (Trcy), on Thursday, June 5, 1997. al 7:35 a.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 inches long. Trcy has a big sister. Tori. Maternal grandparcnls arc Gordon and Beveriy Horaldson of Luvemc, Minn. Paternal grandparents arc Brodis and Alice Clontz of Rainbow Road, Advancc. GRIGGS Christopher and Tiffany Griggs of Clemmons announce the birth of their daughter. Mary Elizal>eth. on Thurs­ day. May 22.1997, at Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Jimmy and Elizabeth Dull of Winston-Salem. Maternal great-grandmother is Jane Clark of Winston-Salcm. Paternal grandparents arc Ronald and Sharon Griggs of Winston-Salem. Paternal great-grandmother is Dot Dagcnhanlt of Winsion-Salcro. Mrs. Jamie Lee Lanier .A llen-Lanier C ouple M arried \ju n e 1 A t First B aptist Church JuVie May Allen of MocksviUe and *; Jamie Lee Lanier of Advance werc ' united in marriage al 4 p.m. June I at • nrslBaplislChurch.Mocksville,wilh ; Dr. Shenmn Warner officiating. The bride is Ihe daughter of Hubert ; imd Louise Isley of Greensboro. She is 1 a graduate of Davie High School and ; earned a cosmetology liccnse from ; DavidsonCouniyCommunilyCollegc. ; 'She is employed by Raffles Hair Salon ,'in Mocksvllle. ;• The bridegroom is Ihe son of Dale : and Donna Lanier of Joe Road. Ad- : vance. He is agraduale ofDavie High : School and earned a certificate in : plumbing from Forsyih Technical Comraunily College. He is employed by P&F Plumbing in Clemmons. Given in marriage by her stcp-fa- ihcr, Ihc bride chose Angela Godbey as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Christina Hodges, Keni Shelley, Christina Shoffner and Kimberly Brannock. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers wcrc:JasonLanicr,JoeTulbert, Casey McDanicl, Andrew Lanier and Kennelh Carter. ■ Jason Lanier was acolyte. Afler a reception in ihc church fel­ lowship hall, Ihe couple went on a wedding Irip to Cheny Grove Beach. TTicy will be al home in Mocksville. Mrs. Jimmy Lee Nifong PagewasScotlLawhon.nephewof the groom. Flower girl was Carol Ann Lawhon, n ^ e ofthe groom, and ring bearerwasGregoryBradenSlrickland, nephew ofthe bride. Music was provided by Ronnie Reeves on piano, ond soloists Nicole Grizenko and Sharyn Hjckman. All fiowens and ammgemenls were originals by Lori Longworth, the bride's sister. The bride used burgundy roses, pearls and ivy for her designs. The wedding was directed by Trigelte Spann, couslnof the groom of Yadkinvllle. The reception was provided by members of the Wcathennan family. Norma Jean Dunn made the white wcddingcakc. Iced with abu.skct weave design. The main cake was a three- laycrslylc with two side cakcs, adorned by flowers of pink, white and bur­ gundy. Servers were Marcia Allgoodii Vestal, Murrell HugbM and Weatherman. The'slster of^the made the punch. ■ j ! After a three-day wedding i r i ^ the Grove Park Inn, i\shcvillej:fe couple moved Into a new,home;B^ by the groom in Lewisville. . *1'! On Friday. May 23 following ticc, the groom's family hosted’^ ^ hcarsal dinner, which included b b ^ cue and chickcn wilh all the mings. A cake for the coupic w asiim by Marsha Allgood, cousin o f t ^ groom. Social Events • On May 3, the couple was given a shower by friends and family uf-lhe bride. > > • On May 17. the couple was giyjB a shower by the groom's famil/ ^ Ihelr home church. West Bend Bapiish Spainhour-Niforig Couple W ed A t Faith M issionary Church Club To Make Aprons HKCooleemecHomemalccrsClub jnel May 26 at the home of Rcba Holt, Iwilh four memben present. : Hie meeting was called to order by ’tjie president :; Margaret Royster gave Ihe devo- 'iloiu, luing Isaiah 5:1-7. "God's judg- 'ilKBU upon various sins.” IhtvccialpcDjecU leader was in ¡^■ ■ •cfltepniniii. Shcgaveeach _________ one a pattern for maidng a doll and instnictions Гог maidng a fidget apron. TTie roll call was answered with "What is your Tavorite time of the day?” Hie most answered: "nap time." The minutes werc read and the ; treasurer's repoft given. The meeting adj^m ed wllh the reading of the HommakcrsCollKt. ‘ ' The next meeting will be June 23. Jo Anna Spainhour and Jimmy U e Nifong were united in marriage at 2 p.m.May31 at FaithMlssionaiy Alli­ ance Church. Don Lyeriy was the ofTiciating minister. The bride is Ihe daughter of Rich­ ard and Nan Spainhour and Hank and Diane Holieman. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an as­ sociate degree in business administra­ tion from Forsyth Technical Commu­ nity College. She is employed by Nelson's Root Fashions. Tlie bridegroomisthe son ofJames and Helen Nifong. He is a graduate of North Davidson High School arà eanedanassociatedegreelnautoi»- Nova "Ellic" Nicholson of Lewis­ ville and Robert Clinton "Bob" Smith III of Winston-Salem were united in marriage at 1 p.m. May 10 at Soulh Foric Church of Christ. Winston-Sa- Icm. Officiating minister was Jim Covicllo. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Nicholson of Lewis­ ville. She is a graduate of North For­ syth High Schooland eamedalicensed practical nursing degree from Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Bowman Cray School of Medicine, Amos Cottage Rehabilita­ tion Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of R.C. Smith Jr. ofParIc Avenue, Mocksville, and Margie Smith of Haniison Street. Mocksville. He is a graduate ofDavie High School and attended Guilford College. He is self employed as Socks lion robotics from Forsyih Technical Community College. He is employed by Adeie Knits. Giveninmaniagebyherfather.lhe bride chose Jeanette Hunter as mitron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Janice Gault. Elaine Miller, Tammy Reavis, and Saundra Wood. The groom's father was besl man. Ushers were: Jolui Spainhour, Jeff Spainhour, Sohni Nifong and Andy Penell. •' ; Flower girls were Anna Nifong. Ashton Luongo,and Jenny Oault, Jimmy Gault was ring bearer.; After a recepdon al the church, the couple on a wedding trip lo OaUlnl^,Teiiii. ■ ‘ M SNNhM bM ltiM l ■ HockwHte,IIG •ЧТи Singly AmaängBnekOffougfi In Weight Cotírol” CALL OR COME BY FOR DETAILS (104) 1344719 • (М0)13б-1в43 W o U r T tm iU n ff B m d à À m ró b ic m : Love The Beach? Hate The Bulge? L o se 2 S iz e s In 30 D a y s WITHOUT DIETING!!! NO WEIGH-INS ^ NO PROGRAM FEES ^ NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOD ^ NO MEETINGS NO DANGEROUS DRUGS * NO LAB WORK . ' w S g M oss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton "Bob" Smith Nicholsoo-Smith Couple I \ Speak Marriage Vows ; by Winston. : The bride was given in maniagc bjr ClolcalGorc,arelirednurscandfriendi; Maid of honor was Lisa Harper, and; matron of honor was Lori Simons,; bolh daughters of the bride. Brides-; maids were Mary Rocco, LaDonna; Comcr and Pam Halloway. Junior, bridesmaid was Erin Smith, niece of| the groom. ; The groom's father was best man.) Ushers were: Rodney Smilh and Jeff] Smilh. brothers of ihe groom; Joe! Murphy, brother-in-law of the groom;! and Dr. Michael Rocco, a friend. ! Miniature bride was Emily Branch,! and miniature groom was Thomas! Mills, both of Clemmons. After a reception at the church, the! couple wenl on a wedding trip to'! Waynesville. They will be at home on* 753S Grapevine Road, Lewisville. * Mrs. Richard Kevin Warlick ^ytoi^W ärltk Couple 'i^ledge Иэи« May 24 r. Rcbecca Ann Taylor of Cleveland airi Richard Kevin Warlick of Salis- bii^ were married May 24, at Third ■CreekPtcsbyterianChurch.Clevcland. . . The Rev. Earl Woodall ofltcialed :tW 2 p.m. ceremony, which was foi- taWed by a reception at the church. ;: Leslie Goodnight ofSalisbury was Tmiudofhonor. Bridesmaids wereAmie Tfi^uro of Salisbury and Amanda ^Rcdfcrn of Boone, the bridegroom's iaiter. ; • RobertJoinerofSalisbury washes! •inati. ■ ■ Ushers were Darren Young of Sal­ isbury and Andrew Taylor of Cleve­ land, the bride's brother. D A V IE С О Ш Т У E N T E R P R IS E Ш :О Н О . Ju n e 12,1997 > 11 Swaim-Melton Couple Speak Wedding l/Ьи« In Outdoor Ceremony Margaret Elizabeth Swaim and Tony Wesley Melton,bothof Advancc, werc maiTlcd at 6 p.m. June 7 in an outdoor ccrcmony al the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. Danny Smith officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Shelby F. Swaim of Winston-Salcm and the late Conrad D. Swaim. She graduated from East Forsyth High Schcwl in Kernersville and is an Inventory spe­ cialist for Sara Lee Dircci in Winslon- Salem. The groom is the son of Troy W. Melton of Advance and the late Edith B. Mellon. He groduatcd from Davic High School In Mocksvllle and Is an edge Sander for Lexington Fumiture in Mocksviiic. The bride wasescortcd by hcruncic, Don Foust of Rowland. Dawnc Everhart ofClemmons was the matron ofhonor. The bridc-smaids were Lynn Moorcof Kernersville; Ginger Peay of Belcws Creek; Kcdra Sheppard of Fayctlcvillc;TcniSwaimofWln.ston- Salem, the bride's sister-in-law; and Gina Swcatman of Kernersville. The groom's father was Ihc best man. The groomsmen were Barron Dulin ofMocksville; Randy Gaddy of Advance; Rich McNeil of Kannapolis; MaxIcMclton of Advance, thegroom's brother, and Keith RobcftsonofMocks- ville. The flower girls were Ashley Swaim. the bridc'.s niece, and Jessica Swcatman,bothofKcmcrsvillc. Dustin Swaim of Kernersville, ihe bride's nephew was the ring bearer. . Following the ccrcmony, a recep­ tion was held at the Clemmons Civic Center. After n honeymoon trip to the Baha­ mas, the coupic will live in Advancc. i ': Mrs. Tony Wesley Mellon The bride, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrcw Taylor of Cleveland, and Ihe granddaughter of Dean and Linda NicholsofMocksvillc.isagradu- ate of Wcsl Rowan High School. A senior al Catawba College, she Is ma­ joring In psychology. Sheiscmploycd by the State Employees Crcdii Union. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robcn Collins of Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warlick of Salisbury. AgrdduatcofWestRowan High School, he received a degree in commercial art fromGulIfordTcchni* cai Communiiy Collcge. He is em­ ployed by Wall Klein and Associates. The couple will live in Salisbury. Я1 ИииИииВиМв^В CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 7664021 51жШШпд1п1Ь»0м1дп,$11м,ШШШ1опйп(13»п1сФо1;• Horn TiNtter t TMilon • Burglir Alarm Sytimit • FlrtAlirmSyitMiM •AuloiMtlonSyttwm • HuNHtoomStMoSytlwnt ' •CénlnlVKuufflSyt^ Н№ЕШтйШ$иИ№Г (10% OFF) With this pagt on your first purchaat. ■ iJ Comatzer-Harris Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Comal7rrof2217 NC Hwy. 801 S.. Advancc, announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Jennifer Leigh Cornatzer, lo Christopher Neal Harris, son of Gany D. Harris and Mrs. Lola S. Hellard, both of Mocluvllle. The bride-elccl is a 1994 gnuluate of Davic High School. She earned a bachelor’sdcgrcc in business administration from Salem College and is employed by Partners National Health Plans of North Carolina in WinsKm-Salem. The groom-to^ Is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Haywanl Industries in Clemmons. The couple will be niairied on Sept. 27 at 2 p.m. at Advance Uniled Melhodist Church. Love The Beach? Hate The Bulge'^ L o se 2 S iz e s In 30 D a y s WITHOUT DIETING!!! ^ NO WEIGH-INS ^N0 PROGRAM FEES ^ NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOD ^ NO MEETINGS ^ NO DANGEROUS DRUGS ☆ NOLABWORK _ W m lffo s s Keller-Brown ; Engagement Announced C Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Lee Kellerof Harmony announce die engagement ofdieir :<laughter. LeeAnn Kayna Keller, to John "Johnny" Everetle Brown of Stales- :Viile. the son of Delaine Cianrdl of Wagner Road, Mocksville, and Steve Brown iof Salisbury, ; The bride^Iect is a 1997 graduate of North Iredell High School and is ¡employed by Statesville Auto Auction. ; The grwm-to-be attended Davie High School and is employed by the family- :ownedKoonlz Sawmill. : The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. July 12 al New Union United Mediodist Ihurch. Shellield Road. Harmony. ICouple Renews ¡Vows For 25th ¡Anniversary Mr. and Mn. Bnice Manico of ;:23‘72 Milling Road. Mocksville, te- ■rnewed Oielr wedding vowi for Iheir l23di wedding annivenaiy at Dulin ^.United Methodii« Chuich on June I. ¡Their diughler, Jcsiica, was included |in Ihe pteientaikn of rings. ; Agathcringattheirhomeincluded 'famiiy and Mends fnm; Charlotte, ;yfinuon-Silero, Virglnii B«wh, ;N aaoM , aemgii and Long U m l, >»V.- -, А 4 м м П м М « С М 1 м 1 м Fnit • Bik«l Good» • воитм B iM i Widdlnn««Funwil« We Deliver 9 4 0 ^ 3 7Moo-FriB-e. 8.18-3 МЗ«Мм1игаМм1 •IM eriM .lie “The SimpfyAmathigBnaklliroHgh In Weight СоШпГ' CALL OR COME BY FOR DETAILS (ПИ) 8344718 • (888) 835-1843 IV o J ff T a iu U n g B e d & А л г о Ы с т Ur. anil МП.ВПМЯ Momeo Fhm G iniBm tlonB This five generation pic­ ture was taken on Saturday, June 7. Lula B. Lanier of Ad­ vance celelHated her SOth birthday. Pictured, from left: top, Tina L. Crotts, Dwayne Odell, John Burton and Lula B. Lanier viMhj great-great- granddaughter, . Shana Brianne Crotts. ШЫ D» Ymi WfuU In A UUdNtiii? Н т а Ш . . . VITAMINSC & E wHh Antloxldants & Selenium? #1 Formula With Many Doctors.' We also cany the herttai formula of St. John*s Wort, **The Natural Prozac.** fw |MN мммМмм Má •« 4 INN Ы » MMbioitehiumdi 495 volley R<MKi • MoclnvHlel* - D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Ju ne 12,1997 Storehouse Conducts Annual Board Mêetingi On Muy 27. ihtíStorchousc Гог Jesus had its unnuat btuird meeting. John Cullins. Tina Pryor, and Pas- lorLannyAlkins.whohavccach served 3-ycar terms, mlated off the btianl. Currently serving on the board are: Gail McCuision.prcsidcnt:\VIII Pryor, vice president; Bobbie Patterson, sec­ retary; Emily Johnson, treasurer, Pas­ tor Daniel Brown.GrcjjKniyht.Bnxikc Marlin. Cherie Monsees, and Marie Collins, executive director. Pryor is serving in a newly created vulunteer stall' position as (Inaneial manager. Larry Ledford. CPA. is the Storehouse's new accountant. Doris Miller hjis been serving full­ time in the volunteer staff position as work riK)m supervisor since January 1997. She .supervises TOluntccrs who woric as clothing sorters and food pan­ try clerks. She also supervises com­ munity servicc workers, ladies groups, andchurch and school youthgroups, as well as incoming donations.*' Collins said. "We uppreciale you. A special thanks to the Davie County Schools for their very generous donations of food throughout the 1996-1997 school year. Davic County is ccrtainly blessed ^th caring nnd giving sludenls.'* The Storehouse will have volunteer^ training orientation on June 21 at 1 p.m. Teens who arc interested in vol­ unteering during the summer are wel­ comed. Volunteers arc encouraged lo work n tha'e hour shlH al least every- other week. Holy Cross To Celebrate Lenolr-Rhyne Sunday Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 US Mwy. 601 Soulh. Mocksville, will cclebnitc Leninr-Rbync College Sun- dayonJune 15. Thecongrcgationwill celebrate theministries and educational opportunities provided by Lenoir- Rhyne and other Lutheran colleges and universities. Guesl preacher will be Dr. Jane Jenkins, professor of healthful living and dep.'irtment chairperson at Lcnlor- Rhyne. Hickory. She is also serving as interim athletic director. Jenkins has been on the college faculty for almost 30 years. SbehasdegrccsfromDrcvard. Appalachian State University und the University of Grccnsbom. Mcmk*rs of Holy Cross who will be taking part inLenoir-RhyneSunday arc D;igmar Beich. Ann Foil and Mat­ thew Morris. Music will be provided by church organist, Margaret Lesser. Visitors arc welcome to the 10:30 . am. service. ' ' Couple C elebrates Anniversaiy . . Hamld’’Buck"andMildrcdBcnneldofilieCountyLinecommuniiy,Mocks- ^ yilie. cclcbnued their .^Oth wedding anniversary with a dinner at the County Line :yFD(mMay24. •: Hosts werc their four children and ihcir spouses: Alice B. and Buriie • Stevenson; Johnny and Diane Benlleld; Susan B. and Kenny Smilh; and Cheryl U. and Johnny Taylor, and their grandcbililrcn. Leigh Ann and Tcrr>'Campbell; Scotty and Maggie O'Neal: Michael, Carla, and Jeny Smilh: Robin and Angie Sicvenson; Dean O'Neal; Timothy "T.J.” and Candic Taylor; ,nnd Jessicaand John Benlleld. The couplc’s great-grandchildren. Allison and Megan Campbell. Brandon Smilh. and C.J. Stevenson also attended. Special guests were E.P. Burdette of Troutman. Mildred's father, and Mrs. Burdette and Bliff and Sanih Barnes of Kcniersviile. Mr. and Mrs. Bames were witnesses for the couplc who were married on May 24.1‘J47 in York. S.C. . Oul-of-tuwnguestsincludcdMrs.AilcenCixikandMrs.nthelHinesofNorris, ; S.C: Mrs. Faye Stancil and Pam and Holly Gibson of Lilwrty. S.C; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chappell. Rodney. Meschelle. and Luke Duncan of Ensley, S.C; Tommy, ; Shelia. Aamn. and Jcffer)' Hines ofSix Mile. S.C.; the Rev. Danaand Judy Hines, • Stephen and HeatherHinesofHayes;Gar>’andCherylMundiiyofSmithfieId;Mr. andMrs.HaR)ldPage,andMrs,EU/-;ilKthLemonsof\Vinston-Salcnualongwith : 170 friends from the MiK'ksville, Hannony. Statesville, and Troutman arc,as. P io n e e rs A t Turrentine The Pioneers of Randleman will be singing at Turrentine Baptist Church, 613 Turrentine Chruch Road. Mocksville, on Sunday, June 22 at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided. For more infomnation, contact pastor Billy Sloop at 996-2366, Four Corners News_____ ByiMarie White Four Comers Correspondent The Dixon-Shelton reunion was held Sunday. June 8 al the fellowship building of Courtney Baptist Church. Mn. Robert Crdft, prcsidenl. presided. Sfwlary, Mrs. Von Shelton gave the rqiortfromlasiycar. Rev.John Brown, , p^tor of Courtney Baptist, relumed ll^ks. Approximately 100 people ^ o N e w s enjoyed a delicious meal logelher. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergerson have rctumed home afterspending severaldaysalthebeach. Wc extend oursinccrc sympathy to theClay Lawrence family in the recent loss of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess re­ main on our sick list and need our continued prayers. By:Nora Latham Pino Correspondent ' Sunday, June 8, was Conference ; Sunday at Wesley Chapel. It was a I basing. Tom and Toni Horton con- I , dikledascrvlccofmusic and singing. Tlwy werc joined by Bob Thompson. ; ploying Ihc fìddlc, and Richard Fulp, ; paying the dobro. Toni played the guitar and Tom played the guitar. IQtihyMillerjoinedinlhesinging. Wc abo hod several visitors, Vera Howell, ' Marie MaUùs, Usa, Dylan and Scotly ; Stumbo, and Barbara, Albert and Josh Greer. Next Sunday Tammy Talbert : ujnbcbackinthepulpit. Itwillbcnicc ; io^fiavc her back. : ^.Зaturday.June7,wasBibleschool. ; it'was (he first one held in several ;y < ^. NcwHopeBapdslChurchfrom ; Rtual Hall had a mission team of teens ; ; at)d younger ones that came and con- Idiisted it. We had II children attend j : fr0m Ihe community and relatives of I : minnbers. There were puppet shows, j lUtt, crails, stories, singing, playing praying. Everyone had a good iiiB . Lunch was served by Nora ;::-L É I— Md Louiw Dill. Theypny- i , , , • • , J n . vided hoi dogs and all the trimmings, chips, and cookies. Colecn Dull pro­ vided Kool-Aid and ice. A grcat big ihîuîks goes to everyone who helped to make this Bible school a success. ' Harmon and Nora Latham hosted a covcred dish dinner Saturday night honoring her sister, Peggy Angell for her binhday. Peggy and her husband, Ervin, were here visiting from Manteo. They came this weekend especially to attend the SOlh reunion of the Angcll family. Those attending her party Sat­ urday night were, Scotty. Luane and Jerri Ann Angcll. Patsy Klein, Blair and Brandon Blalock, Sandy and Ann Cline. Dale and Moftha Latham. Bob and Kathy Ellis, MulTPotis and Dana Hancline.. Bob Ellis and his son, Robert, spent a few da>s in Atlanta. Ga. attending Comdex 97, the largest computer show in the east. They to u ^ the city and had dinner at Planet Hollywood, a res­ taurant full of movie memorabilia WçweiehappytohavelohnGaither Ward back In church Sunday. He has been iihder the wealher fora few weeks, but Is feeling fine now. Spiritual Resources: A Loving Father By Richard Eskew Pastor, Bear Creek Baptist Ctiurch My lather passed away 28 years ago at tha age ol 66. 1 miss him as much now as when he died. Sometimes I would give anything ior lust a lew moments wilh him. He was not perfect, but his example and presence were powerful to his children. Many other men were role models for me: my preacher, my scout master, my bosses at the newspaper and auto parts place, my Sunday school teachers, and the list could go on and on. My father and these men gave me a great heritage by their loving concern and support. They were good examples lor us kids as wa grew up. Here's what 1 remember them giving to me: A listening ear. Many times a problem came up In our lives and we could go to them and just talk. They seemed to already know what was on our mind and with much wisdom knew how lo respond. Children need lathers who will lovingly hear children's voices and accept without condemning or judging. A voice ol prayer. How many times I had the blessing ol hearing my lather pray. Each day at breaklast he prayed lor each ol his children. Others also encouraged us with prayers and theleeling was lhat we had someone on our side. What a great strength and assurance. Those voices are still cherished sounds in my memory. Just perhaps they stilt utter words ol spiritual blessings. Giving lile purpose. Often he talked about making something ol yoursell. High Ideals were given as models. Association with people ol Integrity and diligence gave clear examples. We were not told so much as shown what lile was all about. Feeling praise. One day we were all together In the presence ol another man. The man said, 'You have some lino children.' Dad wentto some detail totell how proudhe was ol his children. You could see a warm smile on his lace and eyes ol salislaction. I lell very appreciated and accepted as a son and person. Patient understanding. Many limes I let my dad down. I'm sure lhal his children were less lhan perfect. We misplaced tools, broke toys and windows, dented lenders, had messy rooms, often lailed to do our chores, came in late Irom a dale. He must have wanted to give us a good thrashing, and sometimes we got whal we were due. Mostly ho patiently dealt wilh us In words. I liad soon have some punishmeni lhan lo sil Ihere and hear his voice ol ccncem correct my ways, knowing I had lel him down. A powerful encouragement to do ' better was always thelastleeiingandl vowed lo not disappoint him. '• Time to play. There were lishing trip and rounds ol goll, and sand lol ball. We went lo see grandmother eve^ week, and went on mountain trips wilh a full picnic basket. He must have been tired Irom long hours ol work, but somehow we had time to play. Knowing God. I don't remember his telling me about God. I do rememberprayers, scriptures, church aftendance, and hissen/ing as a deacon. He was a Godly man, because he laught Chrislian principles by example. Even now whal I know ol God Is through my : lather and others who showed me Ihe way. The meaning ol God shown ty example gradually became my individual lalth and per­ sonal belief. Loving presence. When I was a small child I would ride my tricycle up to the comer and wall lor daddy to come homo lor lunch. I would race him down the block. He would go slow and let me win Ihe race. Up Into the driveway I'd go and when he got out ol Ihe car he would take me up in his arms and kiss me and we went In lor lunch. Strange that in my memoiy I still leel his warmth and kiss. Woridng diligence. Dad died at 66. Retired only lor a year, he worked hard, long hours. Weleamedtowork. He always pointed us to a college education so we would not have to worit as he did. Once he hired mo lo wori< lor him during Ihe summer. He said, "I'm hiring you so you will know what you doni want to do the rest ol your lile.” Aegardless, Ihe lesson ol hard worit was learned and Itdkinl huit one bit. Forgiving heart. Sometimes I grieve over times lhat I disobeyed my lather. But still I know thal he had a forgiving heart and In love sought lo bring us back without placing guilt. In raising my children often I remember how he lorgave me. Dad knew that we would come to understand lorgiveness Irom our Heavenly Father. Here we firsl knew grace. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. WlnatonSaltm,NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER¿SONS Funeral Home 2849 Mlddl* Brook Dr. Clammona, NC 27012 91Q-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 8. CoolMIKM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFnODUIMIER & M L L E T C O . 185 ТЬгкау Foot Road Moekavlll*, N0 27028 704-4«г-59в5 MOCKSVILLE ■ uiLD E iis s u m r “T o g a th w W a D o ltB a tttf South Main S tíM t 70«-в34-М 15 SEAHm O L U m E R С О И М И У Jtrlcho Road Moekavlll«, NC 27028 704-634-5148 D AVK LU M BEII ftL 66GHIG 872 Main Church Rd. Moekavlll«, NC 27028 704-834-8144 GKSGBITBfnillC P.O.BOXS08 Moekavlll«, NC 27028 704-834-2130 АР.бИЕЕИ ¡ Ш И К CO., IN C . Makara of DAISY FLOUR W« Custom Btond DapotSt, Moekavlll«, N0 7М434-21П EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvlllc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH D R IIfi COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Moekavlll«, NC 27028 704-034-2141 6 ENTIE MACHINE A n O L M C . 3319 US Hwy 158 Moekavlll«, NC 27028 010-080-3350 Н п Ы н п ! R E A t T T HlllsdatoProlM Hlghwiy 188 • «01, Advanca _______Ш Ш Ш _______ LUMBER COMPANY 182Sh««k8tr««l Moekavlll«, NC 27028 704-034-2107 FULLER W ELO W fi AFARRICATORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 8. Moekavlll«, N027028 704-034-3712 Welcome to ... BelieversS onship Tabernacle "A F u ll C osptI Church’’ , 3 S C ™ g o g ¿ 5 ^ , M C i l O E . ш ш и м к ш ю W1Hvy;1i|.A<MK(,NCnDNИ М И -1И 7 MUSGRAVE Ш В Ж 1 Ш us 801 South Moekavlll«, NO 27028 CRAIG CARTER BINL0ER,1NC.11* H«» SOI a. Bua* 1 A4vm«.NCarooaMM4Ì-2341 UUifiiÿÊÎirCamHmtloimrXim O jiA üttW dnyjjíjtC m felte Attend The Church Of Your Choice D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E M P R IS E R E C M D i Jm m M . Ш - U ri. f 0 R I) H Л M (910) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4 Melba Saks Melba H. Peebles Sales of Win- slon-SaIem,diedSundaymomlng,June r, 1997. at N.C. Baplist Hospilal in Winston-Salem. She was the mother of Lawrence Peebles of Advance. Funeral scrviccs were conducted at 4 p.m. June S. at Yadkin Star Baplist Church in Lcxinglon wilh Ihe Rev. Paul Jcler ollicioling and burial fol­ lowing in Ihe church cemelery. Gene Howell RobcrtEugene”Gcne"Howcll,52, of Rural Hall, died June 3. 1997, al Fonyth Memorial Hospital In Win­ ston-Salem. Bom June 19, 1944, in Forsyth Couniy to Thomas and Inez Coble Howell, he was employed by Doris >iamby Painting and Decorating. ^ ' Survivingorehis'wife.Dollieoflhe ^ home:2daughters,Gwendolyn Daniel ^ of Lewisville and Robin Howell of j Winston-Salcm: 3 sons, Roger Jarvis - Jr. of King, Jock Jarvis of Davidson J County and Shane Jarvis of ihe home; ;• 4 brothers, Thomas Howell Jr. and ; Richard Howell, bolh of Advance, ; Kenneth Howell of Florida, and Dou- ; glas Howell of Soulh Carolina; 2 sis- ters, Victoria Pankau of Florida and Gerldine Thompson of Mocksville. A funeral servicc was held at 2 p.m. : June6,alHayworlh-MlllerSilasCrcek ;; Chapel by ihe Rev. Ronnie Craddock. : Burial followed in the church cem- retcry. Ruth Whitlock Stone : RutliWhlllock Stone. 85, of Sain : Road. Mocksville, diedTuesday night, : June 3,1997, at her home. She was bom in Davie County June : 16.19II,to the late Samuel and Eliza- : beth Owens Segravesand wasa home- ;;maker. She had been a lifetime mem- I berofCooleemee Presbyterian Church : by was more recently active in Mocks- Iville Wesleyan Church. ; She was preceded in death by her rilrst husband, Lulher P. Whitlock; by : hcrsecondhusband, Clement H. Stone; : andbyadaughter, JoyceCookCrouch. : Survivors includc a soa, Joe ! Whitlock of Mocksville; 2 daughters, ■ Brenda Whitlock VoglerofCooleemee ■ and Pal Whitlock Boger of Mocks- -ville; I4grandchildren; 16greatgrand- • children; 2 sisters, Lilly Snider of Sal- ' isbury and Ethel Brown of Kannapolis. Funeral services were conducted at • 11 a.m.June 6, al Eaton Funeral Chapel ■by the Rev. H.D. Shrum. Burial fol­ lowed at Unity Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Woodleaf. - Memorials muy be mode to the Building Fund of Mocksville Wes­ leyan Church, 826 Gamer Street, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. James Shannon Houser : ' James Shannon Houser. 22, of Lincolnlon,diedJune4,1997.atCaro- liiias Medical Center in Charlotte. V He was the grandson of Elsie Kinuner of Mocksville. I Funeral services were conducted at '2 p.m. June 7. at Lincoln Avenue Bap­ tist Church with the Rev. James Cool ofTlciating. Burial followed in Forest Lawn Cemelery. : Roy B. m ite ■ Roy Blaine White, 89, of Spring ;Sireet, Mocksvillc. died Salunlay af- ;le|iioon. June 7.1997, at Fonyth Mc- ;mprial Hospital in Winslon-Saiem. ; ; Funeral services were conducted al :2p.m. June 10, alEatonFuncral Chapel ].w№ Or. Shemian Warner and the ;Rev. Fun Sliader ofliciating. Burial ;fojlowed in Belhel United Melhodist Pim cham eteiy. ‘Memorial» may be considered ft* -Bethel United Melhodist Church, 67S ;Npnh Main Street. Mocksvillc, N.C. :27028 ct 10 a charity of the donor's IcUoice. : ; He WM born in Dtvie Couniy, Oct. :i; 1907, to the lale Frank and '.Clemenllne Boyd While and was a Retired machinist wilh Heritage Futni- ^ Compuiy with over 23 years of « n ic e . During W W a he loved in :iheU.S.Anny. He wat «member of 'Bethel United Metbodist Chureh. ' HehadalsoworiudalCaudellLum- W ¿ompany in MocksviUe. > Hil wife, read Boger While pn- .^ M m in d e « h in l9 9 l. Hewki 'alio|nGededbyiiiiter.Aiii«ia''SU'' iwwie: and 3 b ro d m Umuel White. ÍBtKyWMle and Juri White. • .Sttivivcn include a brother, Fiul 'W M eofK am w oliK aidi^niecei Iwdneiihcws. . Inez Smith Renegar Inez Smith Renegar. 72, of Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville, died Sat­ urday. June 7.1997. A native of Iredell County, she was bomJuly IS, 1924, to the late Thomas Luke and Alma Hockaday Smith. She was retired from Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem and was a member of Rock Springs Baptist Church. On Feb. 26.1941, she married Peny Odell Renegar, who preceded her In death Aug. 16.1952. Surviving are a son, Larry Odell Renegar of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Brenda R. Martin of State.sville and Alice R. Dwiggins of Yadkinville; a brother, Clint Smilh of Mocksville: 6 grandchildren; mother-in-law. Lizzie Renegar' sisters-in-law, Geraldine Smith, Gwen Smilh. Mattie Renegar, Nina Melton and Betty Ruth Brown; a brother-in-lawn Carlie Renegón and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, she was preceded indeath byagrandchild.Tracy Renegar, 2 great grandchildren, Kyle and Kansas Kelly; 2 brothers, John Roy and Thomas Smith; and a brother-in- law, Alton Renegar. Funeral services wereheldJunc9,at 2 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church with the Revs. Marvin Blackburn, Henry C. Cook and Grady Tutterow oiTiciating. Burial followed in the church cem- etcry. Memorials may be mode to Rock Spring Baptist Church or to Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. Rachel Fulk Wood Rachel Fulic Wood, 73, of King, died at her home Thursday, June S, 1997. She was the mother of Lany A. Wood of Advance. Aprivale graveside service was con­ ducted June 6. Dorothy Lee McEwen Dorothy Lee McEwen, 58, of Yad­ kinville,diedSalurday,June7. I997,at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal in Win­ ston-Salem. She was the sister of Eugene Hall of MocksvtUe. The funeral service was held al 2 p.m. June 10, at Gentry Family Chapel by the Revs. Dennis Bell and Warren Kerr. Burial followed in Yadkin Me­ morial Gardens. LeathaHimtRose Lcatha Hunt Rose, 89, of 316 Granada Drive, Advance, died Thurs­ day. June 5. 1997. She was bom in Davidson Couniy Oct. 12. 1907. to Duggin and Susan Hunt Hum. She had made her home with her granddaughter for the past 14 years In Advance. All her married life was associated with the Army, as her husband was Master Sergeant C.V. Rose, who pre­ ceded her in death in 1974. She was of the Baptist faith. She is survived by a son, David O. Bean of Elaine. Ark.; 2 granddaugh­ ters, Carroll Johnsm of Advance and Catherine Russell of Yadkinville; and 2 great great grandchildren. A graveside service was held at I p.m. June 8. at Crescent Hill Mem<mal Gardens in Columbia. S.C. A graveside service was held at I p.m. June 8. at Crescent HÍU Memorial G a^n s in Columbia, S.C. Coy H. Lawrence Coy Holding Lawrence, 88, of Jefrcrson.diedThursday, Junes, 1997, alAsheMemorialHospilalinJefrenan. Funeral setvices were hcM June 8, at Boone Family Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Chaiiie McCoy ofTiciatlng. Graveside services wereheldat4p.m, June 8, inUbeity Bapdst ChnichCdn- etety In Mocksvillc. Bom In AiheCOunly Nov.6,1906. to Gcofgc Washington and Demaris Graham Lawrence, he retired fnmi Heritage Drexel Furniture Company in Mocksville. He is survived by 3 sons, Oeorge LawrenccafAdvancc,D.C. Lawrence and Clay Lawrence of Mockaville; 2 step-sons. Rex Jordan n d Doyle Jor­ dan, tnlh of Fleetwood; 2 daughteii. JoAnn Hath of Jeffenon and Shirley OtbonieofJefretto«;7gnndchiklien, S great-grandchiMren. 12 ttep-gnu)d- chiUrén; and teveral nieces and neph­ ews. • ' , Memoriali may be made to Ubeily Baptist Church, cto Lowell Reavii, 422 Duinl Reavit Ro«l, MocksviUe, N,C. 27028. . E.B. Melton Elisha Brown "EB." Mellon. 81, of Midway Street, Cooleemee« died Wednesday, June 4. 1997, at Brian Center in Salisbury. ' He was bom In Salisbury. July 23. 1915, lo the tale Elisha Baldwin and Daisy Brown Mellon and was retired from N.C. Finishing Company with 25 yearsorservlce.Hehulalso worked for Buriington Mills in Cooleemee. He was a 1934 graduate of Boyden High School. He was an active mem- berofCooleemee First Baptist Church where he was a former deacon and Sunday School teacher. He was an avid sportsman and especiallyenjoyed Ashing. He was preceded in death by 4 sisters and 3 brothers. Survivors include his wife of 60 yeara. Hazel Trexler Mellon of the home: a daughler, Elaine Palmer of New Orleans; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted ol 11 a.m. June 7, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. JeffPennington o^cial- ing. Burial followed at Rowan Memo­ rial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to Cool­ eemee First Boptist Church. 284 Mar- ginol SUieel, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Clyde H. Carrick Clyde Herman Carrick, 74, of Lex- inglon,diedWednesday,Junc4,1997, at Lexington Health Care afler on ex­ tended illness. Bom in Davidson County June 16. 1922, lo James Marvin Carrick and Essie Cross Carrick, he was retired supervisor of Lexington Furniture In­ dustries, Young Hinkle Plant. At Holloways Baplist Church, he was adeacon, Sunday School teacher, treasurer and superintendent. He was a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Army. He received two purple hearts, o bronze star and numerous other medals. He was an avid hunter ond fisherman. His wife. Myrtle Dickens Carrick. preceded him in death Feb. 6.1990; oiid a sister, Leora Davis, Aug. 7,m i. Surviving are 5 daughters. Ann Brady, Carole Amette, Peggy Trout­ man and Sandra Clyde Carrick, all of Lexington, and Jean Burkhart of Ad­ vance; I0grandchildren:4greal grand­ children; 3 brothers, Dallas Carrick, Ronald Carrick and Melvin Carrick, oil of Lexington; and2 sisters. Novelle Bean of Lexington ond Eunice Varner of Denton. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. June 7, at Holloways Baptist Church by the Revs. R.N. Hardin and Roy Queen. Burial followed in Holloways Baptist Church Cemetery. Richard /. McSuHiin 1912-1997COOLEEMEE * Arcie Foster Wood 1909-1997 MOCKSVILLE 'tt Jerry Ray Huffman 1943-1997 WINSTON-SALEM V a & H m % G o (« h 1901-1997 WINSTON-SALEM m Unda Edwards Booe 1944-1997 UNWOOD m MinttieW.Pope 1901-1997 MOCKSVIUE • Albert F. Funderburk 193^1997 HIGH POINT Samantha J.Spi> Samantha Jo Spry, infant daughter ofLewlsEdwardandTrlciaCooliSpiy ofPearsonDrive,Mocksvilk!, was dead at birth Tliursday, June 5 ,1997. A graveside scrvicc was held al 3 p.m., June 7, in Turrentine Bapti.it Church Cemelery wilh Ihe Rev. Jim Lancaster officiating. Surviving in addition to her parents arcasislcnKarcnElizabelhSpryoflhc home; maternal grandparents, Ray and Carol Crawford of Mocksville, Robert and Chcri Cook of Mocksvlllc; pater­ nal grandparents, Lewis Ray and Jane Spiy of Mocksvlllc and Judith Spry BordersorMocksvillc;maternal great­ grandmothers, LouiscCook ofMocks- ville and Agnes Woolen of Harmony; and paternal gtcot-giandmother. Alice Hall of Mocksville. Harvey C. Finney Harvey Columbus Finney, 78. of Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, June 4, 1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. He was the father of Joan Finney Beck of Advance. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. June 7, at Oaklawn Memo­ rial Ganlensby Ihe Rev. BillChatman. The family of Richarii"/im" McSwain would like to extend our sincere gratitude to everyone who supported us In our time of sorrow. Your gifts of lovely cards and beautiful flowers are very much appreciated. Your prayers, thoughlful wcmls and love were of great consolation to us. We shall never forget your kindness. The Richard McSwain Famify — Perennials — fro m $1.25 per p o t (approxim ately ia varieties) UNIQUE POTTED PLANTS Gaunlat $3.50/6* pot English Frimn»e$3.25/6'pot Ibrcnla $2.75/6'pot Cacti It Succulent, (lom 11.25 each .Stl§4 (11в)1вМ433 j 04 Uky Chipil IM .AdMCt, NC 2ПИ Ч !й 1«1и1Ш « м £1Ш & Johnie Junior Cobb Johnie Junior Cobb, 85. died Fri­ day, June 6. 1997. at Autumn Caie Nursing Home in Mocksville. AnaiiveofNewBetty.S.C.hewas a son of the late John Manuel and Minnie Lee Jessie Cobb. A Davie resi­ dent since 1922. he was a saw mill operator. He is survived by his wife. Rilla M.GaincsCobbofthehomc;adaugh- ler.MelviaFrancis Martinez and son- in-law Jose Martinez, both of Ihe home; and 3 sisten, Carrie Sharpe and Mildred Wealhen, bothof Win­ ston-Salem, and Shirley Hlggonbottom of Washington, D.C. The funeral service was lo be held at 3 p.m. June 12, in Ihe chapel of Graham Funeral Home with Pastor Eiizabelh Mock and Elder Jerry Ijames officiating and burial follow­ ing in Palmetto Church Cemetery. B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h НШГ, Dorn Jam» • 9f»7tfMWl nIrook RM|t Golf Practico R««t:i \ ( ) I K I MMT lJUi UAfiR N m n i CII(im 94l-5448 , Caäformnyaüoni. m m thia SATURDAY 7HX) FM at Wm. R DBvle Fire Dept 25% PAY OUT EACH GAME! ........... r. ^ Í |‘f) J S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — Court Square, Downtown M odoviUe— OPEN EVERY mGHT minL9P.M.Iнин№нивнид im ttn m p M ш а Г к т П П No Extra Charge Per Toppingl Saturday, Night IkUUiMIII M O T O R S P O R T S - ----------------------------- t Ml r . n u )V I '■ '.IijMtiM, IM liuld .I'fh'v'' M otorcycle Jum p ©iÄ; and Stunt Show# ★ ★ ü ♦ ftfWTV OF ГИИ W4WWtt_________ wN atu riz's W ag ^ 1 / 3 OFF SrAllfSJUIIE12UIIIM.fT 4 r м а т м т и н г o r M v r . M l « J Ü v r. Ш JIdmm; Mw - $яг §ЛО> i m Ямг 1 - J 'Г V ; lÎ 1 I \ !l 14 rD A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Ju ne 12,1997 Davie County Students Scote Above Average On Siale Tests Davie County seventh gmders »cored well above average on the stale writing lest given this year. DavieSchooIsTesiingCoordinalor presented resuUs of several tests taken by Davic County studenis during the pastschoolycartotheBoardofEduca- tion June 2. T V writing test is given lo sludcnis all over the slale on the same day. They ore given a topic or prompt on which to write. Hendrix explained. In Davic County. 55.6 percent of all eighth gmdtfrs were above grade level while 37.5 percent were above grade level and the state level. According to Hendrix lhat group of sludenls showed u dramatic increase in success over their 1993*94 test results In which only 11.8 percent were afwve grade level. \ This year 52.7 of Davic Couniy fourth gradrtrs scorcd below average, and 31.4 pcrccnl scorcd above aver* age. Hendrix said. Also reviewed were English 11 end* of'Course test results in which 21.5 percent of Davic students Were above prondency and 61.9 percent were be­ low proficiency, The exam deals with literature read in the class, Hendrix said. Ninety*fivc of lhe^377 eighth grad* ers. who look the computer compc* lency test thisyeur, fulled llic firsl time. In their sccond attempt after a nine week remedial course, 54 of that 95 passed, Hendrix reported. Beginning with this class, students will be required to pass the test in order to reccivc u diploma. These studenis will be given two chances per year to take thc test unlll ihcy pass it, he suid. ChlM Nutritkm Offtee Celebrates End Of Year With Banquet With thc closing of another school year, the child nutrition ofTlce cel­ ebrated the end of ihc year banquet on May 22 at the Carolina Bible Camp. Highlights were awards and recon­ dition of retirees. Coleen Calther and Priscilla Nichols scr\’ed 20years in the 'Child nutrition department. They re­ ceived a gift and a service pin. Also rccognizcd as perfect alien- donceemployees were Yvonne Ijames. Lorenc Lashlcy, and Nancic Bn>wn. The School Food Servicc Associa­ tion honored the employee of ihe year, Brenda Norman. She was nominated by theossisiantprincipalofNorth Davie Middle School. Wanda ShafTner. who wrote: "Brenda helps creaic an atmo­ sphere whcrestudents arc served nutri­ tious meals and feci a sense of caring, iptancc." lion also gave oul firsi aid kits to all cafelcria managers as n ’’thank you" for ihelr scrvicc. They loppol off the evening with thc voices of the Voicterous Barbershop Quartet. andInterior Designs Inc. Chartm *B.Catildy I.D.S.Anoclatt 35вО-С ClM im oni Road Clenimont, NC (910> 78»9»ie D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J u M 1% 1997 - B l ' . There's no excuse for the children to sit around the summer. The Mocksville-Davie Recreaticm Depart­ ment Is sponsoring a number of events, from summer playground programs to camps offer- ingeverythingfrombasketballtocheerleading. The Rec Club summer day camp, available from 6:15 a.m.-5:45 p.m. dally, costs $50 per child per week, or $ 13 a day. The summer playground programs are free, from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday and Friday and Wednesday noon- 5 p.m. at Rich Park; and al the Cooleemee Recreation Center Monday- Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. and Friday noon4 p.m. Cooleemee will hostasport.scampJuly7-ll and a There's No Place Like Home Camp" July 14-18. • Dance Camp by The Dance Company. June 16-20. $50. Dance inslractlon. crafts, snacks, l*shirt. Dance Room at Brock Gym. I* 5 p.m. Jazz, ballet, toe, baton, tumbling, gym­ nastics, lap. Call Emily Robertson to register or for more information: 998*5163. • CheerieadingCamp, taught by Laura Wi nd- ley and Jam! Coleman, June 23*27,2-5 p.m., [RrockGym. $25. i • Beginner Gymnastics, Aug. 4-8.9 a.m.- noon, Brock 'Gym, $25. Insimclors: Laura Windley, Jami Coleman. •Tennis lessons. Weekly. Call fordatcsand times. • Drama Camp, rec department. 9 a.m.- noon. $35. July 7*11, Introduction to drama: July 14-18, advanced theater. Instructon Clint Alexander. •Girl's Basketball Camp. June23*27, Brock Gym, $35,9 o.m.-noon. for rising 3rd-6th grad­ ers. Registerby June 16. Instructor Davie High Coach Carol Cozart. • Tennis Camp, July 7-11, register by June 27,8-10 a.m. for rising 5*6th graders; 10 a.m.- noon for rising 7-8 graders. $30, South Davie courts. Bring own racket. Instructors: DHS Couch Carol Cozart and players. • Boy's Basketball Camp, 9 a.m.*noon, July 14-18, Brock Gym, $35. Instnjcton Brent Wall. Register by July 7. ‘ • Basetnll Camp, July 7* 11,9 a.m.-noon, 7- 13 years old. $35. Instmclon DHS Coach Jeny Walser. Mando Field al Rich Parii. • Special Olympics Multi Sport Camp, July 28-Aug.l.9a.m.-3p.m..CarollnaBibleCamp. • Open Gym. $ I. Mondays. 6*8 p.m., K-5lh grade; Tuesdays, 6*8 p.m., 6*8ih grade; Thurs­ days. 6-9 p.m., high school-udults. For more informalion or to register for any ofthe programs.cull the recrcationdepartment at 634-2325. Pre*regislrallon is required for all programs. Good Sports D avie M iddle Schools Take R rst, Second South Davie’s three conference championships during the 1996-97 ycortook aback seal last week, when the school won the sportsmanship award Гог Piedmont Middle School Conference's Northern Division for the second year in a row. Charles Crenshaw, the long-time athletics director, saluted his coaches for stnsssing good sportsmanship. "Congraiulations,"Crenshaw said. "Thanks for your hard work toward good sportsmanship. Il pays off." Coaches, without endorsing their own team, voted аПег each season and the points were tallied at the con- clusionofthespringspons,with South Davie cdgingChmaGrovcandCom- hcr-Lipe. North Rowan was fourth, followed by Erwin, West Rowan and Knox. North Davic Runnerup The PMSC gave North Davie high regards on the behavior scale, voting Ihe Wildcats second only to North­ west Cabarrus for Ihe sportsmanship award in Ihe Southern Division. Northwest compiled 120 points, four more lhan North Davie, followed by Mooresville, J.N. Fries, Concord and Kannapolis. IWo Named To AIKkmference Softball Team The sky is limitless for Davte freshman pitcher Jessica Whitley, who along wilh senior Jaime Dyson made the Centnil Piedmont's all­ conference soft- Ы 1 team. "ItoUherthe oiher day; 'You're inaposi- tion, w ilh the year lhal you had, if you'll woric al il and coiilinue lo im­ prove, a college scholarship is looking alyou,'" Danell Steele, Davie's fasl- pilch softball coach,said. "She’sapreoy goodsludenland she'sdeleimined D y n a to come back better." ■;! Whitley, a workhoise who was fiirced to do most of Ihe pitching because of Davie’s Ihin slaff, com­ p e d a 7-12 record (according to Steele) and hil .300. 'That's no< bad for s fnshman," Sleele said. Dyson, on Ihe other hand, came in not nearly as herakled as Whilley buthitasolid,335andwoieastcady ^ v e in tight field. . %335 is) not bad for a person who had never played fast pilch befoce," Sleele said, "and she was one ofihe key people in Ihe outfield. "She didn4 make many enots. She was inmuineiital, b atin g up . tobaseandcovaingsecaiKl.She : Wai a good aU-around player who w aked haid 10 get where die'i aL" - Both pUyeit wete unaiiimoui choicei. . Sallsbu|y Gets Bréate, Ck)sev|ln Sunday OverMocteville-Davie t Ready, Aim, Fire! Shannon Handy fires a pilch In the A's 13-4 win In a fast pitch softball game at the Davie Youth Complex, -PhotoiliyJamMBarrlngar By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record When you commit base-running blunders, hit into four double plays and flop with ninners in scoring posi­ tion. beating Salisbury's American Legion baseball team (8*2,6-2 South­ ern Division) is tough. PhilIipRogcrs,Mocksville-Davie's starting pitcher, kept Salisbury's of­ fense In the daric. bul bad luck stalled several potential rallies for Mocks­ ville, le^ing to Salisbury's 2-0 win ' Sunday night at Mando Reid. Here's the list of forgetful adven­ tures on the base paths for Mocksville. which scratched out nine hits off Salisbury's complete-game winner. Rocky ¿glc, but failed to touch home plate for the first time all yean • Geanuphitter Joe Burchette ripped a line drive lhat seemed headed inlo right-center field wilh runners on first I and second and one oul in the bottom of the fint But 15-year-old second baseman Brian Hailey snared the liner andthrewtosecondlodoubleupAllen, who was headed to third. "As hard as Burchette hit the ball, there's nothing you can do about lhat." Mocksville coach George Daywalt said. I • In Ihe second-aAer Salisbury's I Chris Chandler singled home Michael I Lowman, who drew one of Rogers' fivewalks,fora 1-OIcad-MocksviIle’s David Potts hit a blooper between firsl and second, where Hatley once again supplied the juice in an inning-ending double play. He left his feet, caught the ball on hisstomachand threw to firsl to “We played pretty good. We just didn’t hit the bali when we needed to,” • MD Coach Qeorg« Daywalt nail Nathan Ireland. • Both coaches agreed that all the arrows pointed lowa^ Salisbury afler the third misfortune for Mocksville. which Ihrealened seriously whenScott Comatzer walked, moved to second on a wild pick-off throw and advanced to third with one oul on a wild pitch. But as Allen came up dry on a bunt attempt, Comatzer slipped while get­ ting a secondary lead and was punched outeasily on catcher MattCline'sthrow. •That really hurt us right there,’’ Day­ walt said. Mocksville slipped when opportu­ nity came knocking and Salisbury slipped a run in the back door in the sixth, scoring the game's final run cm a wild pitch by Rogers. In the bottom of the inning, wilh runners on second and third and one out. Ward bounced out lo Eagle and first baseman Cnilg Powers wheeled and gunned down Keene, who headed toward ihird base on contact only to find Charles Miller standing on third. Eagle coaxed Destry Swaim into a 1-6-3 double play in the seventh, the fourth and final twin killer, and Bur- chette grounded weakly to the mound with two outs and runners on fust and Please See Bad Luck - Pace B2 Salisbury Coach Brags About Condltkxi Of Mando FieU MallCUneofSalisbuiynmsedthild basebyagood three feet while heading home in the seventh inning for what wouki have been the third run during iudislwy's 2-0 win over Mocksville here Sunday. Steve Ridenhour, tte father of Mocksville catcher Drew Ridenhour, played the tole of law dog, screaming continuously to Mocksville's fielders to appeal the play. Salisbury coachJimDeHartcIeariy saw aine hunlle the bag and chuckled afterward. "He knew it," DeHart said. "Malt said he had Ihe chokx of two evils - gelling fiissed at because he missed II and go back or hope (Ihe umpires) didn't catch iL" HechoseDoorNo.2.’HegolAissed al," DeHartsaid. "He was going lo lose either way and that a could have been a big run." DeHaninsUtedthalMocksviltewill suffer for playing on an emerald field, a facility that is regarded os one of the finest in Ihe stale. "We were here the nighl Ihey dedi­ cated il lo (Mayor) Nick Mando and Ihen Ihey grassed Ihe infield," DeHart said. "Tliis is one of the best parks. Ne«tto home (Newman Park), Iwould choose this park to play in. "My guys really love il over here and 1 was telling George (Daywalt) thal they'll soon gel in the same situa­ tion that we’rt in. Teams play above their ability when they come in be­ cause (Rich Park is) such a nice park. At Newman Park, (opponenb) play above Iheir abilities." Mocksville, however, is 8-I on home sod. "Kids gel up to come over here," DeHart said. "You watch, they'll have alougher lime al home than they do on the road, because kids playbetterwhen they play on a good field." The Mocksville-Salisbuiy game wasareunionofsortsforfouriS-year- old playen. Salisbuiy's Brian Hailey and Bren i^iffer and Mocksville’s RidenhourandSkipCriderwere team­ mates on the Carolina Mariners, an AAU leamcoachedby Davie County’s [Mnk Smith for Ihe past several years. Mostfolksreellhal№aley,playing second base this se ^,isacan ’t-miss piDspecl. "He’s a real fiery competitor. Ev­ erything he does, he gnints," said Michael Lowman, Salisbury's short­ stop who also made the roster al 13. W hat did Lowman thuik of mov­ ing to the No. 4 hole in Salisbury's order? "You won'! see many cleanup hitters lhat try lo drag bunt," he said. Richer Allan Pardue of Mocks- ville paid his dues in the offseason and now finds himself wilh 25 strike outs in 20 innings, a 2.70 ERA and a spar­ kling 3-0 record. "He gets mad at himself and wciks hard," Daywalt said. "He came last year and didn't pitch much-whatlcall paying his dues. "I knew when he came back this year, aAer playing last fall, that we’d use him a k)l He's a good starter, plus he could pitch middle relief or finish for you. His control is usually preny good and that's the beu tlung about him." nnaaS«Mairio-r*|aBl Kenny Collins' Rrst Big League Hit AGame Winner ВуВНааРШ а Davie County EnterpriK Record Kenny CoUins found his comfoit zone - standing in the spotlight with the game on the line. And it meant Davie's Big League baseball leam fin­ ished off King 5-4 for Ihe second time. In Ihe second game of a twin bill Sunday at Ihe Davie Youth Complex, Coach Jeny Walser summoned Col­ lins to dw mound in the lop of Ihe seventh wilh no outs, Ihe bases loaded aod Davie clinging to a precarious 4-3 lead. And although Cbllins - a rising junkr who hadn’t played the sport in over Iwo yean balked in Ihe tying run, the righty escaped fiMher damage and montenu later provided the game- winner. ‘ Cbllins,whohadyetlohilafairbaU in seven' previous at-bals, slapped an RBI single belween'sfeoit and Ihird to clinch Ihe S-4 victory. . BrianCroutandJooalhanCreason singled aind Andrew Rogers was hit by apilchloIoadthebagsforCollins,who got the win in relief of Michael Mitch­ ell, who hekl King io seven hits over six innings. } Waller plucked ColUns, a standout fbodiaU, ba^etbaU and tnck adilete, from Ihe odier end of the horizon. "He'sagrealallileK."WalsersaU. "He was I for 8, had itnick out four Umes and hadn't hil a fair baU lhat I know of." Waller laughed hyilericaUy about ColUns steaUng second on a pick-off throw to first. "The pitcher threw to fust and the fust baseman didn't bodier to duow it to second," Walser sakl. "If he wouM have had a baton in his hand, he wouU have won a track meet, that's how fast heis." Rogers (3-3) and Creason (3-4) paced the offiense. n{qf hfitliOTl inningt JasooDesnoyets,DaviepuUed the first of two rabbits fnxn its hai, rallying firoma3-0holetowingan)eone5-4in exlninnlngs. ■______________L-.:______" Desnvers, who hekl King to su hits, had pkMy of gas left in the tank. "He. wouM have kepi pitching," WaIier8aid."huttheBigLcw>eniles say that you can only (ritch nine In* nlngs in one day." Hie conchakn finally came when Grout singled home Brian Campbell, who capped a 4-for.S day widi a buni single. He stole second to poaidon himself to icore on Grout's clincher. Thai waa basicaUy Soudi Stokes' (high-school)ieam.*saklWaUcr,who got two hits in three at-botabamCK»- M D . 1 EdlSHi]r4,D««ial A dne^iiM bprn 'n 4 v Ner: . manweatdownlhednlnaaDavMlM' ita leaacn opener at Pikit Mountain. Davie ran up against the nucleus of East Sunya high-school cbib.. Thalwaadieirhigh-ichoolleam,:, : MidyoucauUlell." Waiaersaid."They : had thdr bum defiiue in aider and ' diqr sacrificed in two nins. TteyS« ; been playing logedier.' Noniiia paU a sleep price for four walks, andOaviefiiiledloialveEitfs indmUttiigsoudvaw, ' "nteyhadabigoleleft-haite.' Walser said. "He waa good с м ф к), pitcfainaurle4 iK.by te. Ifa ^M ^ ' tough when you «о agaiM «'Wl-.: 'Ч'...----- В2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 12,19^ By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record Mocksvillc-Davie's communiiing lead evapomled lo ihrce runs and Albe­ marle mourned a last-minute ihrcal in ihelopofihe ninlh inningagainst starter Brian Anthony, who pushed ihc panic button when Albemarle's deadliest hit­ ter stepped to the plate, a slugger who earlier crushed a three-run homer. Anthony glanced at his coach. George Daywalt. who stared back and basically said; You dug the hole, now gel oul ofil. Anthony tied up the bomber, coerc* ing him inlo a weak popup, nnd even­ tually preserved a 9-6 victory Wednes­ day Ql Mando Held in an American Legion baseball game. "Before he camc up, Anthony looked overol me, like. ‘What do IdoT " Daywalt said. "I told him: 'You've got to work yourself oul of it. \'m noi coming 10 gel you.' So he just bowed his neck and camc back and got them out.*' Unless he*s lumbering lo the third- base box, Day wall almost never comes to get a pitcher, a hot trend that began with Anthony's II-inning complele game win over Concord on May 28. This was Mocksviile's fourth straight complete game, und the Allan Pardue and Phillip Rogers made the streak six by the end of the week. "He pitched real good but he made a bad pilch In thal seventh Inning," Daywalt said of Anthony (2-0, 4.00 ERA), who gave up nine hits, walked four, slruck out seven und allowed five earned mns. "He gave up a walk, u hit and then grooved one (lo the No. 3 hitler)." Posl 174 scored three runs in the boltumoflhe first to takea3-l lead. Shane Allen and Charies Miller had the only hits In un Inning lhat saw Post 174 score on an error, n safety squeeze bunt by Victor Patti and on Nathan Ireland's fielder’s choice. Four Mocksville runs In Ihc third put Albemarle In a deep hole, down 7- I. 'AnerawalkloPattlandbuntsingle.s by Colin Styers ond Ireland, Drew Rldenhoursingled in a run.Tony Snow lo(\ed a SAC fly und Mlllerdoublcd in two. Mocksville went lo its bread und bulter, a squeezi! bunt by Allen. Гог a run III Ihe fourth and'slugger Joe Bur- chetlecrnnkedasolohomerinlhe fifth, his team-leading fourth of the year. The entire leam has six. Daywalt would love to watch more balls iravel into the grass, preferably into the alleys and beyond the wall. "I told them we've got to do some­ thing besides bunt," he said. "We need lo hit-and-run (and bunt) bul we need some singlesand things like lhat.clutch hits when we don't get them some­ limes. "(But) I thought it was one of our better ball games. They've got a pitlty good learn. I know West Stanly, Albe- marie, Nonh Stanly and South Slanly^ werv all pretty decent (in high school). West Stanly won the conference." Four players collected two hits (Miller, Burchelte, Ireland and Riden- hour) and Allen was I for 4. • The long ball ofT Anthony was the Iirst home run lhal Mocksville has al­ lowed ihls year. .... Daywalt praised shortstop Shane Allen and second baseman Ireland’s defensive work and critiqued Ridenhour's showing behind the plate. "Our play up the middle was Bad Luck Halts Legion Team In 2-0 Loss To Salisbury good ogain and Drew did a g o o ^ ^ catching." Daywalt said. "He'sgcRliig a little better all the time. I have to get on 10 him al»ut blocldng the ball. He's got a lot of wotk lo do but he's going to be a good player." •Thestorm from graduationb^ih trips was as calm as it's been in yii«s. "It didn't bother us a whole lot." wait said. "Ijust moved Miiier to thU (for Andy. Ward). He's played a lol of infieid and Snow played left field (for Scott Comatzer). so we had a prewy decent lineup. (Snow)hasdoneapretty good job every time that he's piayed so wedidn't lose a whole iot. Il's good tlial people cun fiii in and do thal." I ; Legion Schedule Continued From Page Bl second In the eighth, Mocksviile's last gasp except fora long out by Swaim In the ninth. "I think thal's the mosl (double plays) I've ever turned In one game," said Michael Lowman. Salisbury's veteran shonsiop. They helped us oul a lol and II came at cmcial times, too. "You know Rocky's going to throw strikes, and luckily tonight wc werc able to make the plays behind him. They hit some hard line drives but we were jusl heads up on defense." Daywalt said: "Mental mistakes. Ihat's Ihc ihing we talked about. We got nine hils but we couldn't ever put any­ thing togelher. 1 ihought we played pretty good, we just didn't hit the ball when we needed to. Thai's the thing I've talked about all along - not gelling any clutch hits." Salisbury coach Jim E)eHan ad- mircdtheperformancesby Rogers and Eagle, Rogers (l-l, LOO ERA) held DeHon's club to seven hits and slruck out six. and Eagle worked around nine hits while walking only three. "I Ihought the pitching was thehigh- lighl of the night," DeHart said. "I thought (Rogers) and Rocky bolh had an outstanding game. Wc played jusl a litllebelterdefense and hadafew more breaks." DeHan couldn't lell exactly what was floating by his hitters. "Rogers kept us off stride." he said. "That kid's a good pitcher. U looked like to me he was throwing a knuckle-cur\'e. Mando Field Considered 'Emerald' Continued From Page Bl , • ^ Charles Miller, a two-time all-con- : Terence shonsiop at Davic. has be- ; come Daywalt’s uiillty man, playing : third base, shortstop and outfield. He /also pilches. Tve talked to him about not play- . ing shon.stop because he's so valuable /for us in the outfield." Daywalt said. vTharles handles that well. It doesn't ^.bother him. He doesn't say anything. ; "I said: '(Charles, I don't want you lo ]lhlnk I'm not using you at shortstop because of your ability.' He can play somewhere else and help us thal much more. It's real valuable lhat he can <k> that." David Potts retumed from Mynie Beachjusl before Saturdaynight'sgame against Mooresvilie, and strangely enough, wilhoul hotel legs. "David is hilling the ball extremely well,"Daywalt saidofPolts.the team's leading hitter at .450 (9-20) Iwadlng into Sunday. "Salurday, I put him in and he got a hit and he just drove back from the beach, so 1 thought that was pretty good." In six consecutive games, Daywalt has left the entire pitching load on the starter's shoulders, a demanding task lhal the second-year coach hopes will benefit his slaff come crunch time. The pitchers are relishingthe three- hour nights. "Oh, yeah, I know they (love It)," Daywaltsaid."Noneofthemeverwant to come out. Tm not having to waist pitchers the way I'm doing il right now." The friendly part of the schedule is long gone, though. Mocksville played ihe first of seven days In a row on June 10. The starts have been scattered out enough thal II hasn't affected ihelr arms," Daywalt said. 'They haven't been tired. Sometimes it's been almost too long between starts, but we're go­ ing to get in a long grind now. "I'm looking for Miller and Jansen Keene to have to pilch a lot of late Legion Statistics Record: 1(M Homo »-1 ; Away 2-2; Division » ClbroughJuneT) U irriN G AB R H .RBI AVO.2B 3B HR FtK»20 2 9 !' 6i .430 4 0 0 Km m 30 19 21 i 14 .420 8 2 1 Burehette 49 12 .19 18 .388 3 1 4 Allen 34 14 12 4 .333 0 0 0 Inland 42 11 14 ' 7 .333 1 0 0 Ward 47 8 14 ■ 6i .298 3 2 0 Fatti 29 S 8 ; 81 .276 1 0 0 Snow 15 3 4 1 .267 0 0 0 Willard 4 0 1 1. с1 Л30 0 0 0 Styen 36 '5 '9 , 7 JSO 1 0 0 Swaim 12 '2 3 31 • .230 3 0 . 0 Miner 38 ' 9 9 3 1> .. 0 0 • AnAooy 22 ,5 S ., a 2 П 1 0 0, Gotnatzer ' 23'6 ■S' ; I J17 0 0 O ' , cader 5' :-, 2 • ■1 *-1 W m ,0 0 •0 Ridenhour 30 3 6 .31 .200 2 0 0 Tomlin 5 1 1 I'l1Л .200.0 .0 ,0 Rogen 2 :0 0 lo .000 0 0 . 0 Oesnoyen 0 0 0 4 1 ООО 0 .0 0 Umben 0 -0 0 'tI ЛОО 0 0 0 Fatdua 0 0 0 1 ЛОО 0 0 '0 Olhen 7 1 2 <1> ,216 0 1 1 TOTALS ш сш но 470 108- . 143 s0 . 30* 28 6 6 W-L IP.H «" B B /•ÎS O ■ERA t a g n .t-O .■ r r T $ ; b . W î ООО T o a * i.0 0'S lß i'7 .nj V i-МЛ8 U olicit ' M 20 14 .."‘'I 1 f ’ i ' J 19 * 30 г а Fankie Ui 20 ■21 ' ЧV , . « ! 9 2S гта Deaooyen .M i S ’>4 . 5 1 3.60 Kaaoa 0-1 9ia 12 71 Ч 6 13 3.71 АмЬоцу ‘г о V 32 18 12 10 >. 16 400 МШаг 1-1 32Д 4 1t 2 2 3 4.86 Q id v '0Ю 62fl 5 I i ,»0 6.72,0«MI 1-0,. s 3 ' . *t i ! 2 ,2 2 3.60TOTALS№ 3 111 20 MM e r 17 0 67 102 Z98 'They're going lo be reckoned wilh when the playofTs come." Daywalt discovered a lol of posi­ tives despite the setback, encouraging signs reading that Mocksvillc could possibly be a noise-maker in July. "If you're going to lose, It's not too bad losing to a good team like this, but we've got to beat the teams wc know we're belter than." said Daywalt, whose club fell lo 5-4 in the league and 10-4 overall after winning three siraighl. Tonight, we made (Salisbury) re­ alize lhat we are a good team, but if we're going to beat Salisbury or some­ body real good, we've got to step it up just a little. We've got to win now." • Keene paced Mocksville with three hits. "He really went up there with determination to hit the ball,"Daywalt said. Miller and Ireland had two hits and Allen and Victor Patti had one..... Burehette, who came in hitting .388. went 0 for 4. "(Eagle) threw him a coupleof ofTspeed pitches and got him out," Daywalt said. "He never really did have ugood pitch to hit, and you've got to give (Eagle) credit for that.".... Swaim.just off theinjuredUst, flashed some fancy leather at first base. "He made about four defensive plays that kept us in the ball game," Daywalt said. "Look how many balls he picked out ofthe din." June 12 al Lexington • 13 CONCORD 14 at Nonh Wilkesboro 15 al King * 16 CHINA DROVE 18 al Salisbury 20 at Albemarle 21 LEXINGTON , 22 ol Mooresvilie I 23-28 first round playofTs ' j 29-4 sccond round playoffs ; • All games start at 7:30 with the excep­ tion of May 17 and 24. ; •-Exhibition ■; DH-doubleheader > innings (in relief of starters Ryan Lam­ bert, Phillip Rogers. Brian Anthony and Pardue). I'm getting good efforts out of them." Destry Swaim and Victor Patt i. two southpaw pitchers, have almost fully recovered from arm injuries. "De&lry's arm is getting belter." Day wait said. "So when we play u non­ league game wilh Lexington (on June 12), I'm going to pitch him some. Patti is supposed to go lo the doctor (June 10), so we'll know about his arm. If Destry can get back (to pitching) by playo^ time, that will help a whole lol." Stats you wouldn't dare ask fon Mocksville is6-0onSaturday..... When opponents score first. Post 174 is 3-1. .... In games decided by four mns or more. Mocksville is 7-1.....Mocks­ ville has oulscored opponenls 25-2 In ihefirstinmng.....In Ugames.onenin has been scored in the ninth Inning..... Mocksville has belled six homers to the opponent's one. Legion Team Soars Past Mooresvilie By Brian Pills Davic County Enteфrise Record Wilh powertiouse Salisbury loom­ ing overhead like a hot uir balloon. Mocksville-Davie coach George, Daywalt urged his players to walch their step when last place Moores- ville Misiied Rich Park 24 hours* be­ fore Ihe big clash. It would have been easy for Mocks­ ville to ignore Coach Whiley Mead­ ows' club, but Post 174 tuned in and rolled lo a 13-3 romp Salurday night. "Mooresvilie hadn't won agame (in the Southern Division) and the thing 1 talked to them about was we needed to eliminate our menial mistakes and just play a good, solid ball game." Daywalt said, "We made two or Ihrce mislakes early and I talked to them about It. What I try to tell ihem Is, you've got to learn from every mistake you moke, and if you leam from il, you'rc not going to make thal mistake too many limes." Mistakes were abundant by Mooresville's defense In Ihe bottom of the first, when Mocksvillc surged in fronl 3-0, using two errors to ignite a rally and breaking through on a two- nm single by Nathan Ireland and a double by Destry Swaim. Mocksville put two morc runs on the board in the fifUi-plenty of support for staner Allan Pardue. who won his third straight decision and lowered his ERA to 2.70 - on successive doubles by Jansen Keene and Andy Ward. Shane Allen triggered the outburst by reaching on an error. Pardue fought control problems out of the gate, settled into an effective groove and breezed through the slug­ gish Mooresvilie lineup. "I've seen Allen a litUe sharper." Daywalt said. "He was high early, kind of the way he was (against China Grove), but as the ball game goes on, it seems like he just gets better. "Outside of thal (two-mn eighth), he pitched pretty good. He did like last game, he kept the teadoff ofT base and I got nine out of him." Daywalt got five smashing runs oul of his olTense in the sixth. Allen and Charles Miller had RBI singles, Ireland drove in a pair on a double and another run crossed virtue of an error. Mocksville went to work again in the eighth, scoring three nins on RBI hits from Ireland and David Potts and on a fielder’s choice by J.C. Williard. Ireland (3-5, double, four RBIs) raised his average to .333, Ihe team's fiflh-hlghestmark. Keene(2-3,3runs) boosted his average to a second-best .420 and Miller (2-5) continued to re­ cover from a dismal start. • Daywalt got 18 of his 21 players D A V IE C 0 lJ N T V E N T E R P iU S E R E C 0 1 U > ,J iiM U ,1 9 n -1 3 ' New (Ш 1 to Hold ( W Jim Young will |Kgln lummering away on Davie's basketball ptogram from June 17-21. when the new boys coach holds a cam|:^ for rising sixth gradéis to seniois. , . HIgh'School prospects will have Ihelr camp at Davie High, and grades S . 6-8wilibealdieBnckayin ftnmttM' a.m.-3p.m. ¿ • IliyslcalsareicquitedCottUSllO. ' Awaids and camp shins will be (ivái. Registration Is 8-8:30 a.ro. on lililí |7 at the site of the camp. Collins'RBI aindies Victory A B usy Dày Catcher Miatt Dalton of the Angels was busy in baseball action atthe Davie Youth Complex last week. Above, Dalton waits on the runner coming to the plate, and narrowly misses the tag as umpire Chris Dlni<ins prepares to malte the call. Below, Dalton chases an opposing runner bacl< to third base while maldng the tag. Games CoUins are held nightly at the complex, off Famington Road.• Ptiotot by Jmims Barringtr C onliniK dF nm P krB l Noinian helped himself with Ihe slick, singling in Coiliiu, who woiked and swiped sec­ ond, for Davie's ’ lone mn. Creason started off a tor­ rid week (7-11, .636) by going 2 for 4. • Campbell is Davie's second- ieading hitter al6 for 12 (.300) and Rogers is off toa hoisuutat.400(4-10). • Walser, who is assisted by Lee Linviile.'has 13 players aboard and eipecis four more lo arrive soon. The current roster Campbell, Desnoyers, Groul, Creason. Rogers, Ryan McClannon, Coiiins, Paul Sparks. Kenny While, Norman, PJ. Barney, Jay Dove and Jeremy Helton. • Davie belongs to Ihe American Division. "We can be competitive." saldWaiser, Davie High's varsity coach who is in his first year of Big League. 'I don'l know a whole lot since it's die first lime I've dealt wiUi Big League, but we'll have a chance lo be very competitive, "I'm real excited aboul the ch»M toworiiwiihsomeofmy(high-«chooi) players, li's a leaming experience and that's the, fun pait of coaching. Thai's whyienJoyedJV.geltingtodoaloior teaching." Big League Baseball Schedule June 14 NORTHWEST roRSYTH * al 6 p.m. 15 at Southwest Fonyih'al 1:30 18 at Walnut Cove at 7:30 21 at Winston-Salem Natiohlls »016 22 EASTSURRY*atl:30' 25 al King at 7:30 28 NORTH FORSYTH «at6, 29 at Northwest Forsylh at 2:30 July 2 SOUTHWEST FORSYTO at 7:30 5 WALNUT COVE * 016 6 WINSTON-SALEM NA- T10NALSat2:30 • denotes doubleheader ■ f: Homes games will be played al tiie Davie Youth Complex. CallCarúlim PRIMESSUt' The Mini Dish Satellite Service No Equipnwnt To Purchm Prim* Stir SuppIlM & Milntikit AH Equipment Y O U R D A V Ig C O U N T Y Р Я т Ш Я Т А Я О Ш М Л Я M t-Ш 41H m Keene Iretand:; into the game.....Twoof the runs vJjsrc earned off Pardue, who fanned 3;1, walked three and gave up 11 hits. 2* Sign Up Now for a Week of Fun! 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Legion Standings Ana Ш Souttwm OMtion (League games only) Теша W L Rowan County 6 2 Kannapolis 5 2 Slanly Counly 5 3 WiUcei Counly 5 3 Slatesville 6 4 Concord 5 4 Ntebville 3 4 Lexington 3 4 Soulh Rowan 1 6 MoonvUle 0 9 Coniinp TeaiRM¥WWit«ym , Locatedat 117 East Depot Street; Moclcsviile ; Hours; Monday-Friday: 4:00pm to 8:00pm « Sit: 9:00am to 2:00pm: MembenhipFees: i $75.00 Down, $28.00 a Month : AWJCATIOWS NOW BEINO TAKEN * ХТН ЕШ О Н Е PLACE, INC NOW IS THE TIM E TO THINK ABOUT “»SECURITY »SAFETY •COMMUNICATION RA TEPLA N S AS LO W AS $14.95/m o PH O N ESA S LO W AS $ L 0 0 . YOUR ON YOUR TRAVELS - HAVE A CELLULAR FHONE FOR KEEPING IN TOUCH! MEM ARRIVAL! fMotorola Startkc 6000 ^ ■ ^ ‘Uhr.mndbytliM.^ Authorind Cellular Dsaler 121 Depot St MocksvUie, NC RECEIVE 360 MINUTES OF BONUS AIRTIME FOR 3 MONTHS.** V ? ,^ Our independent car-matching service lets your heart and head shop lor new wheels in harmony. Here's a pain reliever: you don't have to run from dealer to dealer. 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I ; [I 1 ; .) ■ Л llЛ "■ *1 tl Щ ll IM - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , Ju ne 12,1997 Davie Schoofe Students Leam About Life On The Job Sutnc sludcnis in tlic cxccpliunni children's prugmm in Davic schools iuc getting a chancc to leani about life after school. Tliey'vc been working, and accord* ing lo eniptoyers and job coachcs, they’ve done an excellent job. The students, their employers and Iheir volunteer job coaches w v k hon- otcil at a recent banquet. Kalhy Carter, who hel|K’d several of the students, was nanted job coach ol theyciu-. Elizabeth Mock andShirley Junes were also recognized. llie coaches go to (he job sites wilh the students, und help thein work their way thn)ugh the work and any prob­ lems they might encounter, said Sluuvn Atkins. Davie's transition ctwrdinalor. "Tlie purpose is tohelpour students in Ihc excepUonal children's progmm lo design some life goals, think about life after high school.” Atkins said. "Tlial's why we have community biised training.” Teaching skills in Ihe class selling "is not the same as going out in the community wherc llie obstacles are," she said. 11iese siudenis. ns others, need to leam how lo deai wilh people, including those who may be nide to them. Nine studentsand seven employers panicipated in Ihe program this year. Clifton Redmond was named Ihc outstanding student in the program. I !e worked al QST. SignLite and Food Lion. Olher businesses participating were Comfort Inn, Ihc Davic Counly Public Library, Wal-Mart and Store­ house for Jesus. Tlic Comfort Inn received the out­ standing business partner award. 'They've goncouloflheirwaytomake students feel at home." Atkins said. Tliey’ve comeand spoken toourclass about ihe things the you could do lo lose a job." Tlie program lias liie blessing of at leusi une parent. Darbani ijames said she likes Ihc partnership bclween school, volunteers and businesses. "ir.«5 frustrating bccausc sometimes we don'l know whal the fulurc will hold, bul it's neat to see concern in ihe communiiy." she said.Davie Schools transition coordinator Shaion Atkins presents an award (or outstanding work to Joe O'Neal. - Photo by Robin Fargutton Bids Accepted For Air CondWoning, Roofing Projects Bids for renovating Ihe air condi- Honing system al South Davie, which has long bc*en a concern forlhe Board of Educalion. weivlobe let this month, according lo Davie ScIkmIs DiRX'lor of Auxiliary Services W.G. Potts. A formal bid is expected by ihe end of the month, whichhehopesiopresent to the board at its June 30 meeting. Putls said. Work on the system will probably begin around ihe start of ihe 1997-У8 ‘•clwwl year, he lold ihc Board of Edu­ cation June 2. School constnictlon is moving on schedule at most schools. Polls said. Tlie projecled completion date for PinebnK)k and Shady Grove has been moved to Aug. 1, he said. Constniction crews have experienced some prob­ lems doing some of ihe inside work, bul Ihey are irying lo gel things moved oul and are moving ahead al full spec4l. Fomial bids for roofing ihe MiKks- ville Middle School kitchen andShady Grove kindergarten area w ck lo be opened June 3. he said. Polls a'conmiended thal the board accept Ihc lowest bid as recommcndcd by architect Robert Slone. Tlie board voted un.'inimously lo give Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed the authority 10 accept a bid forlhe roofing projects. M a rie ’s Florist Гу 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 Student Scholars Audrey L. Brannon Receives Lexington Fumiture Scholarship Audrey L. Brannon of Mocksville is among the 14 rccipienlsofLexingionFumilurclndusiriescollegeschol- nrships awarded lochildren of full-time employees. She Is the daughterof Karen Brannon of Mocksville. is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and plans lo study ac­ counting at East Carolina University. Al Davie High, she was a member of the Foreign Language Club and Future Business Leaders of America. The S2.00Q annual, renewable for four years scholar­ ships arc awarded based on academic performance. 4 Earn Gardner-Webb Academic Honors Four Davie students at Gardner-Webb College earned academic honors form tlie spring semester. Jill Leigh Osborne of Mocksville was named to ihe dean's list wilh a minimum 3.7 grade point average. Named lo the honor roll with a minimum 3.2 grade point average were: Susan Payne Pennington of Cooleemee, Debra Lee Golding of Mocksville and Angela Michelle Whilaker of Mocksville. Brannon Membership Promotion ONE DAY ONLY! Sunday, Ju n e 22,1997, from 1:00 to 5:00 pm , the Davie Fam ily Y M C A will reduce the Joining Fee” by $50. Note: The joining fee is in addition to monthly or yearly membership rates. All new members joining on the 22nd will receive a free YMCA T-shirt. For more information call: (704) 634-YMCA Come celebrate our 6th Birthday with us! June 22,1997 • 1-5 pm *'Helf)ittg People Reach Their God~Civen Potentiat in S pirit, M ind And B ody/ aiSCwiMtarySt • MMtov««,IIC2702t_____________(704)634-9622___________________A United W«yAt«ncy Now Directory Assistance Beginning |une 11"; when you dial Dlrectbiy Assistance your call will be answered by an automated service. You'll be asked to name the city and the listing n e e ^ . Your recorded responses and your call will be relayed to an operator who will search for the number and process your call in the traditional Directory Assistance manner. So the next time you're in a huny, call 4-1-1. You'll automatically save time. Here's where it gets easier.“ >■, «CiniiÿltSSISKinlOpinlioil , ¿ ;i - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , J u M 1 2 ,1Я17'- BS r Davie High .rr< Principal Linda BosI lumounces the - honor roll for Ihe Ihltd grading period : for Davie High School. 9th Grad« Teny Aken, Jerri Angell, Jeremy ; Bailey,ErinBiiIdwin,JennlferBas.sell, : Katie Beaver. Alaina Blackwelder, L Shawn Впюк), Monica Bowman, Ab- ile y Brickey, Dana Call, Brent Cran- Srill,Jessica Dillard, Andrea Dull. Aoton r_Dull. Tmvls Ervin, Wesley Evons, L-Allen Fausch, Ellen Foust, Denise Gemle, Dominic Graham. :j.ynn Grey, Katie Grose, Michael i Cusefskl, BrookGwyn, Amy Hardister, Caroline Hauser, Erin Hege, Ashley Holmes, Jeremy Howell, Jennifer Johnson, Paul Kaper, Molly Koontz, Khristen Langdon, Heather Laxlon, Hillary Ledford, Julie McDaniel, Jacob Mercer. Groce Millsap,- Katherine Phillips. HolliePotts, Jes­ sica Riddle, Jon Rowe, Adam Sexton, ShellySheets,KeriSmith,ClarkSmith, Tiffany Smith. Emily Spioase, Olivia Steele, Sarah Stein, James Stewart, Aimee Taylor, Rebecca Thurston, LairyUroberger,Nancy Vogler,Chris­ tine Vu. Chris WensiI.JessIca Whitley, Teri Willoughby, Vanessa Wogatzke. lO lhG n di JanettBailey,JenniferBowles,Shel Brannon .LauraBrownJillCaiter.Biad .Dork, John cievenger,ScottCrsekmur, John Daye, Uurie Desch, Bryson Finklea, Randall Freetrun,Casey Frost, Alex G oo d,S i^ Hauser,JamleHoots, Tasha Hunted, Brandi Johnson, Ryan Klldoo, Tim Kokoski, Brad Kokoski, Greg Lonier.Ichad McBride, Jessica McClamrocl, Josh Moyer, Brian Parrish. Suzy Pence, Lauren Poplin, Justin Pullen. J J. Ri :e, Anna Riddle, Nicole Scherie, Paul Sparks, Nicholas Sum- i South Davie Middle ■Ëil ■’У 'v.'' • Ж ' Principal Robert Landry announces the honor roll for the ihird grading period for South Davie Middle School. 6lh Grade Alison Alexander. Jace Allen, Ben­ jamin Allred. Rusty Angel 1 Vickie ' Angell, Noah Bailey, Ryan Baiber, Chri.stq)her Barker, Jenifer Bamey, •Josh Barren. Jessica Benfield, Shawn 'Black, Amanda Bobbitt. Amanda ^Boger. David Boone, Alan Bost, Allison Bowles, Tashia Bracken. Amanda Bralley, Jennifer Broadway, faul Browder, Jessica Brown .Shalonda jBrown, Andrea Burgio, Alisha Bur­ ton. Jeffery Campbell, : John Campbell, Krislin Carico, GeorgeCarter. HeatherCasper, Ashley Caudle. Bryant Chavez, D J. Clawson, ^mily CMfeller, Missy Crotford, f hrislophcr Crolls, Trent Dalton. Joey Pavis. Janet Dclao, Ashley Desnoyers. ‘Aaron Draughn. Kirsten Durham, Megan Dwiggins, Deborah Ebright, Candace Ferrell, Kiysial Foster, Rob­ ert Furches, Sarah Gaddis, Charlie Caddy. Brent Gaither, Micoh Gamer, Ryan Gibson. Carson Glass. Timothy Cobble, Megan Graves. Amber Hall. Zach Hanrahan. Taylor Harmon. Rhonda Hastings, Joanne Hawbaker. Jennifer Head. : Teira Heaggtns. Richard Heintzman, Tiffany Hendricks, Mat- ihew Hicks, Maurice Hicks, Daniel Hoinrield, Larry Hudson. Brandie Huffman, Aaron Hursey, Paul Ijames. Ricardo Jimenez. Kevin Kirkpatrick, ^choiy Knight. Amanda Lagle. Holly tcdfori Ashley Lee. Patrick Litlle, HealherMcDaniel,RyanneMc[)aniel, Rachel McEwen, Kurt McNabb. Shari Melton, Heather Miller. Zachary Miller. D.K. Miscnheimcr. Danielle Moore, Clayton Naylor, Amondawna Kcal, Christina O'Nan, Thomas Pars- ^y.ChrisPawlik, Richard Pennington. Virginia Pharr, Luke Phelps. ; Steven Polk, Dustin Potts, Ashley Powell, Ashlee Prevette, Andrew Reavis. Timothy Redmond, Rachel Ricd. Jason Ritchie. Alisha Rivers, Hollie Roberts. Melissa Rogers, Chrissy Russi, Alex Sain. Marsha Scolien, Deanna Shamel. Andrew Shaw.BrandonShore.ChrislinaSmllh, Katie Smith. Travis Smith, Mercedes Soto, Megan Spry, Jessica Stanley, Keith Starnes. Kelly Stroud, Amber Thompson, Joshua Thompson. Thomi.sha Tucker, Amy Tutterow. Jacquelyn Vriesema, Britlany Walker, Benjamin Wallace. Megan Warchol. Gareth White, Anne Williams. Emily Williams. Sarah Williams, M.T. Willoughby. Stephanie WodarskI, KiyslalWood. 7th Grade Linna Rose Ange, Trevor Ander- son,Gary Amold,AdriaAuslin, Joshua Balsley. Lonnie Barnes. Heather Barney, Jaclyn Barney. Jennifer Barney, Brandi Beck. Kelli Blnisong, Margaret Brewer. Gregory Brooks, Ali.sha Brown, Tishekka Cain, Jade Catcatcna, Becky CaU, Erin Carter, Samantha Cartner. Cindy Cass, Mary Chaffin, Naomi Collet. Paula Cope. Joseph Crotts. Ja.son Crowley. Judith Daniel, Janel Darcy, Lauren Davis. Andrew Daywall. Adam Deal, Chamreece Diggs, Michael Dingman. Laura Doub. Rob­ ert Dove. Whittney Eberly. Scott Ebright, Sara Edwards, Kevin Ellis, Sara Erb, SabrinaEtchison. Alex Evans, KennethFields,Nicole Flanagan,Blair Foster, Andrea Gamer. Jacob Gamer, JessicaGrant,DavidGreene,ErinGrey. Jessica GrundfMt, Dana Harper. An­ drea Hairis. Martha Harris. Christy Haulbrook, Michael Hawbaker. Haley Henderson. Jonathan Ijames, Kendall Johnson. Felecia Jones, Libby Jones. KristofcrKariek, Jessica Koonlz, Luke Koontz. Joshua Kuhn, Zachary Kuhn. Adam Kurfees, Anna Lee, Jason Lewis, PaUick Lowery, Anna Mackintosh^ Matthew Mandarano. Jessica Martin. Nicole Maurice. Christin McClamrock. Katie Miller, Kellen Miller. Krislan Miller. Natasha Momit, Randi Moore. James Morehead, Brandon O'Brien, Ronnie Overby. LatoyaOverton.Ronak Patel, Dawn Pallon, Carley Peeler, David Poplin,CandacePniitl. Kristin Raynor, Cheiyl Ressa, Adrian Rice, Elizabeth Rice, Krystal Richardson, Alethea Riddle, Gregory Rled, James Rogers, Kristen Sauerbnin, Shadv Grove Elementarv Principal linda lones amuunce. the honor roll for the third grading period for Shady Grove Elementaiy School. «hCndc Cameron Adains, Taylor Bailey, Tanna BeroOi, Ryan Boehm, Troy Brooks, Paige Campbell, Ashley Cor­ natzer ,Ryan Creekmur, Jackie DaVanzo, Sam Davis, Corey Doub, Ford Eubanks, Sarah Frazier JJsa Gil­ bert. David Gorgia, Jordan Grimes, Matt Haldeman. Bradford Hale, Jake Hartman, Megan Hendrix, Amanda Hosier, Becky Howard. Amy Kiissak, 'nwffiaa Landen, Alexis Levin, Joshua Litten, Johnadian Loos, AUisoa Mackintosh, Tanner Manship, Ann Marcum, Kelly Mitchell, Taylor Pairiih, Katie Phil­ lips, Russ Powell, Tommy Pullen, Je«emialiRaby,MarieRot«tton,Katy Rutsell,Qxy Shumaker. JusdnSmiUi, Ethan Towiuend, Stephanie Wendel, Brian Wkite, Stephanie Winters. Tif­ fany Wootea M C r a d t Evan Beam, Elizabeth Beck. Michael Beck, Meredith Biyaon, Ben Carter, Frankie aontz, Matthbw Pinebrook ElenKrtarv Principal Mel Foil announces the honor roll for the third gradini period for Pinebioolc Elementary School. 4QlGnd* Lynn Ashbum, Ashley Addni, Jes­ sica Bamey, Bertiamin Bo|er, Lucai Bo|er, Joahua Briihl, Emilie Caipen- ter, Janet Carpenter. Luke Crafford, Alyssa Cuitia, Haley Dunn. Zachaiy Falls, Paul FencU, AngeU Gailhcr, Laura Glaiscock, Chrislo|iheraaode, ’ MeliiaaGuUedge,ljuRnHanei,Binl Hoipe, Brooke Hanii. AbbyHaitmaD,CaiidKxHa«kliii, K a ltu Hill, WilUam Hockaday. ZidM y bnbour, M aqii Am Jack- ioii,ShawnJamea,SanihJaivis,Jaclyn Jchnaon,HaiTÌaoa}udd,Cott>y Kinder, Amand* Kin|, Megan Kropfelder, Adam Low, M eliin Lyons, Molly McKeel, Heather Oakley, Madison Owen, Cony Ptoplea, Emily FhilUpi,MeganI>ltts.Jessica Plemmom, Read FkM, Sleplm Pol­ lard, Olivi* Siwycti, JuMia Schultz, LeaScoa.dre|Sim|aaa,ErikaSmiai, MillanI Smilh, Somer SnUh. Megan StepbaiNa,BUIySweal,DaiiaVcstal, UueaWanKfaa,AshleyWUe^LBm W illiam ».' 'SIkGn* ' ' CaunaayAlka.№ieaeAmacsii«h. mers. Tiffany Taylor, Rian Tilomas, Lindsay Thomas, Laura Windley, Hannah Woodward. 11th Grade SamlrBassiouni, Erika Breir, Brian Campbell, David Capps, Rebecca Carle, Kevin ChafTin, Scott Cornatzer, Laura Correll, Tracy Delaney, Renee Draughn, Gene Dwiggins. Dan Faill. Jennifer Gajewksi. Kristin Gamer, Randy Genliy, Mari! Goin. Ron Goldstein .Angle Hamm. Jen­ nifer Harpe. Adrian Harper. Garick Hill. Colleen Hughes, Kathryn Jack- Cassandra Scotten, Biyan Sellers. Meredith Shaffer. Heather Sidden. Amanda Slye. Christopher Smith, Jes­ sica Smith, Amanda Steele, Christo­ pher Stein, Brandi Taylor, Rosemary Turnbow, Telissa Waugh, Brian Waypa. Holly, Williams, Stephen William,s Shandra Wilson, Phillip Wogatzke, Kelly Wolford, Cody Wright. I 8th Grade Travis Allen, Paul Angell, Kendra Armstrong, Joey Asbury, Diana Bahnson, James Barber, Thomas Bamey, Kaduyn Bernhardt, Jessica Bivens, Tonya Blackwood, Nathaniel Bolen, Stephanie Brannon, Shana Brewer, Laurenj Brogdon. Richard Brooks. Travis Call, Amber Carter, Erin Chaffin, Amanda Cole. Seth Correll. Marcus Cover, LaurenCozoit, Scottie Crump, Nicole Davis, Brandy Diggs, Miranda Dillard, Justin Edwards, Lauren Flippin, Joseph Franklin, KatieGaddis.TlffanyGaddy, Deana Godbey, Lauren Grimes, Rob­ ert Hall, Ashley Hanes, Randall Head. Stephanie Hepler. Kimberly Hilton, Evan . Hodges, Stephanie Hodges, Jordan Howell, Ja­ son Jackson. Iris Jimenez. MatUiew Johnson. Wesley jbhnson.Casey Jones. Donna Julian. Amber Kerr. Laura Key. Kristine Kopetzky. Laura Lackey, Mary Lawrence, Alvin Lewis. Jeremy Link. Rebecca Little. Anna McClamrock. C M . McClamrtick. Aaron McClannon, SheilaMcClenney, KendrickMelton, Shelby Michael.Jen- nlfer Moore. Jason Morgan. Biyan Myers. Betsy Naylor, Abiola Odunsi, Jon Overbey, Telisca Penn, Christopher Perry, Chessney Pharr, Spencer Pharr, JillianPhillips,Christopher Pitts, Jaime PotLs, Jason Proctor, Elizabeth Sain, TifranyScott,C.D.Seafonl.KJ.Shep- herd, Justin Shcnill. Angela Shore. Amy Sink, Erin Smilh. Kristy Smith. Leah Snow. Luis Soto. Brandy Sparks, Laura Spry, Kathy Stewail. Adam Taylor, CandieTaylor, KristinTowcll,Zachary Tuck. EmilyTutterow, Lauren Wilkins, Hekn Yokley. Conley, Amy Conner, Saia Conner, Jessica Daniels, EmilyEvans,Malachi Gentry, Alan Goad, Brian Goughnour, Anna Grubbs, Maggie Hairston, Zachary JakobJ Christopher Jones, Joshua Littoo, Jenny Manzuilo, Logan Mohlman, Jessica Nelms, Justin Nonwonhy, Taytor FhiUips, Daniel Poindexter, Katie PoUs, Ryan Price, Chaae Rei^ger, Laura Bette Riddle, Ashley Rowe, Allison Schafer, H»- ma9Schambach,Anna^ord, Joshua Seger, Matthew Spann, Courtney Springer, Mkhael Tunmons, Daniel Walser. son. Sidra Ledford, ITamora LIngle. David Lillie. Grady McClamrock. Keely McCollum, Karen Miller. Stephanie Myers, Oubonvahn Phommavanh, Jill Prillaman, Amanda Pruitt, NicolePulliani, Melinda Richie, Sally Riddle,ConieRobertson,Brooke Rumple, Tammy Schmit, Benjamin Steele, Lisa Thompson, Matt Townsend. Payton Triplett. Anya Wil­ liams. Audrey Williams, Wallace Wil- 12th Grade James Anderson. Amanda Athey. Tee Bahnson. Jamie Bames, Hdey Beck, Hillary Brickey, Randy Burton, Kristy Button, ‘ Amy Call, David Daye, Michael Dehaan, Jennifer Doby, Chad Dyson, Wendy Fisher. Hilary Hause,r Will Hege, Magan Hendrix, Marci Hicks. Tabitha Hicks, Brad Hicks, Kendra Howell, Rodney McDaniel, Chris Meacham, Catherine Morrow, Leima Myers, Tim Norman, Sara Seamori, Erik Shoffner, Lauren Smith, Jennifer Stack, Kristie Trivelte, Phillip Will- North Davie Middle Principal Lany Bridgewater an­ nounces the honor roll for the third grading period forNorthDavleMiddle School. 6(h Gràde Kelvin Alligood. Melanie Ange. Megan Bamey, Amanda Beauchamp, Jacob Beauchamp,Crystal Bivins, Bra­ dley Blackwelder, Deslreé Boger. Kevin Boger. JenniferBokeno, Jessica Bowman. William Bracken. Meredith Bridgewater, Sara Brown, Megan Burriss, Angela Carpenter, Elizabeih Caudle. Lindsay Crow, Caleb Davis, John Dixon, Brian Durtiam. Sarah Earle. April Ervin. Joshua Falls, Brianna Foster, Ashley Gaskin. Jon Goode, Savanna Gregory, Chip Grimes. Trcy Harlow, Brian Hart, Christopher Hauser, Marc Hendrix, Jared HiU. Allison Howell, Emily Hunter. Philip lies, Elizabeih Isley, Matthew James, Jennifer Jones, Tyler Kauff, Ashley Knoll, Justin Lannlng, Patrick Law, Ashley Lewis. Mindy Litton, Timolhy Lowery, Nicholas Luffman, Ian Macbryde, Emily Materdo, Austin McCarthy, Karen McDaniel, Jessica McGown, John-DavidMcKceUHoUleMiller, Nicole Miller. Sara Miller. Andrea Mojica, Mau Moser, VanessaNichols, Adam Olejarczyk, Emily Pettorini. Christopher Posey. Crystal Robins. Nicholas Rouse. Corey Savario. Elise Sawyers. Andrew Scott, Brandon Sex­ ton, Erin Sherrill,Tiffany Shrewsbury. BrcniSlmpson,DawnSingleton,Philip Smith, Sheena Smith, John David Snyder, Jennifer Spainhour .Virginia Stone. Sara StutLs, Andrea Swaim, Stewart Swain, Nicholaus Taylor, David Tredwell. Joshua Tucker. Bryn Turner, Evan Tysinger. Marina Vendrillo. Eric Vick, Kristie Vogler, Armand yonsiatsky. Amanda Vu, Meghan <Wanucha, Ashley Westmoreland, Zakare Whicker, Amanda White. Chryslal While. Jennifer Whiteheart, Andrea Whitley,Tara Whittaker.Lindsey Wil­ liams. Matthew Wilson. . 7lh Grade Erika Ancuta. Brandon Angell, Jonathan Ashley, Bethany Atkins, Mat­ thew Bare, Miranda Bameycastle, Heather Bass, Brianne Blalock, Brit­ tany Bledsoe, Amber Breedlove, Ashley Buckles, Rachel Burriss, Daniel Carter, Kristen Carter, Wesley Carter, MeaganClaik,MeganConley, Lauren Cornatzer, Timolhy Dhonnhok, Justin DoLson. Andrew Ellis, Ashlee Ellis. Leslie Ellis, BertoFebus. Donald Fissel, Christina Gajewski. John Glasscock, Lauren Groce, Jennifer Grout, ScotlHalver, Brandon Harpe. Karen Hester. Suzanne Hockaday, Mickael Hooker. Emma Jakob, Jordon Kahrs, QiaseKey.RyanKnolUlndUaLaughlin, Sarah Meriau, Malthew Miller, Conor Mooney. April Naylor, Christo{^er Nichols, Monica Olejarczyk, Ashlin Owen, Brandon Owens. Angela Potis, Austin Powell, Julia Pmilt, Jennifer Ramsay, Jenna Richie. Dee(eRkkiIe,MeganRussel.lAtlam Sain, Brandy Sain, Douglas Smith, LindsaySmith.MelindaSpach, Nicole Speer, Dustin Spillman. JoshuaStanley, Stephen Slalham, Daniel Silting, Eliza­ beth Stone. Matthew Swaim, Jacob Taylor, Traci Taylor, Michelle Tho­ mas, Bradley Tucker. Angela-Noel Wheeler, Jennifer Wilkerson, Ashley Williams. SthGnMle JulieAdams,Jennifer Alligood. An* drew Almeter, Lealonni Ashley. Jackie Bailey. Stephanie Barney, Tanya Berghom, Melissa Black, Heather Boger. Kara Beth Butner. Kaillin Callahan. Kimberly Carter, Brandon Cecil. Ellen C lina^ Lauren Coley. Brandy Collier. Amy Belh Cope, BrandiComatzer.Matttew Dalton,Su­ san Delaney. Mary Belh Dinkins, Stephanie Doby, Justin Dyson, Stacey Fisher, Neil Foster,Christin Grayson, Matthew Greene, Johnna' Gm№s, Shannon Handy, Jason Hicks. Sarah Jackson, Scott Jackson, Andrew Jones. Cheryl Jones. Jeffrey Jones. Slacye Joyner, Mary Kenney, Nicho* ‘ las Kistler, Joshua Lackey, Heather- Lanning. Jason LIngle. Adam LoWe.; Alyssa McGill, Jennifer Mclaln, Tara Medley. Heather Miller. Leigh Mooit. * Emily Morton. Jacquelyn Naylor, Aii-; drew Needs, ' • Rebecca Potts, Sarah Pullen, Stacy; Queen. Kipperiy Reed, Ashlie Sand*; ers,HeatherSchIeupner,lanScott,Eric; Shepherd. Christopher Shore. Justin: Simpson.DustinSmjlh.JessicaSmith.; Nathan Smith, Tara Snow, Rebecca: Slockert, Samantha Walker, Thomas: Watson,SarahWest.JenniferWhaley.. Amanda White, Malthew Woodward.: Lynsay Wooten. Tara Young. Mocksville Middle Principal Bill Campbell announces Ihe honor roll for Ihe diird grading period for Mocksville Middle School. 4th Grade Kent Adams, William Allen, Am­ ber Blackwell, Matt Boone, Jessica Bowling, Cadierine Boyles, Stepanie Cid. Elizabeih Colbert. Alicia Cook, Amanda Cudd. Andrew Darcy. Kara Deadmon, Timolhy Eri>, Kourtney Hanrahan, Molly Harris, Stephanie Harris, Megan Howell, Reuben Ijames, Jonathan James, Brandi Kelly, Grant Lakey, Mitchell Lawrence, Kara McNabb, Briana Montgomery, Julie Patton, Michelle Pawlik, A J. Rogers, Candace Scott, Courtney Sellers, Ben Shega, Amanda Short, David Stein, Alyson Walker, Erin Whilaker, Zach Yokley. 5th Grade Ashley Allen. Jessica Anderson, Suicy Anderson, Cariey Balsley, Chris Beaver, Casey Best, Tiffany Boger, Charity Bostick, Alyse Bowden, Hillary Cartner, Linden Cartner, Katie Crosslin, Brittney Crotts, Treiiiaine Dalton, Andrea Dwiggins. Josh Fos- ter. Robby Franklin, Sara Hamilton, AmandaHardin,B[andi Harpe, Maggie' Hendrix, Leila Hicks, Travis Howell, Megan Jordan, Bryon Kirkpatrick,' Blake Klinksiek, Savannah Kowalski,' Keiieigh Leonard, Jenna Michael, Jef­ frey Mighion, Jason Overbey, Jessica Patton, Kristen Proctor, Josh Roesch, DavidSchweit,Sat5iSnow,KateSykes, ManhaThuiston,TiffanyTimier,Jessie Tutterow, Allison Waypa, Jennifer Williams. A iu B iik y ’sClaB Jennifer Evans. Seth Grooms, Michael Hepler, Basil Reed. William R Davie Elementary Interim principal Maty Sine an­ nounces the honor roll for the Uiird grading period for WiUiam R. Davie Element^ School.4tkGrad> Candice Cohen, TabiOia EasUng, Jessica Harris, Manhew Rich, Serena VanCuren. 5tk Grade Ronald Andary, Stephanie Blackley, Jessica Bledsoe, Justin Bo- ger, Crislopher Bunch, Kristen Culler. Christy Draughn. Candace Dyson, Jes- skal^son, Kierston Kahrs, Stephanie Hrby, Mandy Lambe. Maleia Mead­ ows, Whitney Rumple, Shana Speer, Jessica Whaley. Cooleetttee Bemenlarv Rebecia Boger, Megan Boyd, Lauren Cuny,' Weadi FaUc, Jennifer FerreU, Gianna Fkhaity, Jason Flynn, Jessica Fo>ter,BriaaFKjmal,WiniamOamble, Stormy Hamm, Jennifer Handy,Adam Hanes, Jonatfw Halt Brittany Holt, Lindsay lackaon, Qystal Jonei, KeUy Larimore,KcUiUwhoo,KeUeyLutz, Jacques Lyons. Sarah Marion, Mal- ihewMvUand. Shawn McBiayer, Aliion McNeil, drayun Miller, Zachaiy Moitoii, NikoU* Fine, Ошбя Reavii, AodRa Riddle, О м е iUdifie; Etfca Schok, AUcU SmUh, Cody Sttpteaa, A im 'fticker.. Principal Jeff Albany announces die honor FoU for die 3rd gradbig pe- riodatCooleemee Elementaiy School. « h C n d a Elizabedi BeUucci, John Benfiehl, Kurt Bivins, BrennanCaner,Kimberiy Caiter,ChelseaCoiTeU,Iamie Durham, Spence Fanell, Megan Gaddis, Bran­ don Ginn, Katie Goldner, Preston Hinkle,Jennifi!rJacobs, Brandi Knight, Hope Ledford, Craig Link, Danielle O'Neal, Jeremy PhlUips, Shamika Pompey, Toni Register, Maiy Spiy, Christie Tayhir, Brad Tutterow, Jason Whitley. 5di Grade ; Andrew Camp. Greg Cox, Robeit Crews, Brad Davis, Jessica Flanagan, Derrick Foster, Danielle Goldaer. AmeUaGrubb, Andy Hamilton. Chris­ tina Hamilton. Kelly Haulbrook, Bnal Hursey,ScoitJackson.J.R.Joae>,Jct- sica Laile, Darinka Mauldin. WUI McDankl, AngeUque Overton, Joih Renken,BUlyRkUle. Ashley Seamon, Brioany Spiy. Jennifier Walser, Tan Whitt, Jeremy Young. H.C. frm AttodathK SUNSHINE UNE Ansmnto умгерот flMnUMflt I ;B í r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD; June 12,1997 |Davie County iArts Council I^Honors Retiring iPresident, Board :' Shirley Wickcr was honored June 6, by the Davic Couniy Arts Council ;,\viih the art advócate awiird for her ‘ lefforts to promote the arts in Davic County. i . ShchiLsscrvcdfourycarsonthearts .‘ council board, holding the offices of ; secretary, vice prcsident and prcsident. ; ’ With her husband. Carl, she pcrfonns • .music across the state. : "She has enriched by life and the I.lifeofolhers.incomingprcsidentTracy ■■ Cri.sco said of the outgoing prcsident. ."Sharing the arts with others has • 'been Shirley's mission in life." Crisco ,';said. WjckersaidshewasundeserN’ingof ■ the award but thanked the group for the : wonderful tribute. She wiLS also rctognized at ihe arts council annual meeling as an outgoing board members along with Ed Foil and .Ray Tullerow. ■ WIckertold Ihe group she would be an ambassador for the arts as long as ; she lives. ■ She thanked boanl member* for theirhardworkanddedicalionlhrough- ■ om the past year on such programs as Symphony in ihe Park. Beneath the ■Oaks concerts, school programs and .the arts council golf tournament. Tlie ;uls council exceeded its mon- ■ etniy goal of $30.000. she said. Inlerim arts council director Jane Simpson shared an update on progress of rcnovationsof ihe B.C. Brock Audi­ torium in its iransfonnalion into ihe Brock Performing Arts Center. Aboul $420.000 of the S520.000 sought from the priv.ite sector has been raised, she said. Retiring president Shirley Wicker is presented the art advocate award by Interim director Jane Simpson and incoming president Tracy Crisco. - Photo» by Mike Bamhardt About 3(K) seats remained lo l)e sold, anda golf loumament will ho held al Oak Valley lo raise funds for Ihe projecl. she said. Simpson said she hojws thal event will increase awareness of the impor­ tance of the perfomiing arts ccnier lo rcsidenis in all areas of Ihc couniy. A fashion show is planned for Nov. I, at Bemiuda Run Countiy Club lo raise funds for ihe Brock, she said. Simpson thanked all conlrihuiors and said she Ihinks they will all bo proud when the projecl is completed. Crisco expressed appreciation to outgoing board members and shared her vision for the future wilh the new board. Among her goals arc hiring an ex- eculivc director, who is :ls passionate andhard-wofking;LsSimpsonhasl)oen. lo lead the arts council inlo Ihe future. On opening night al the Впкк Per- fomiing Arts Ccnier, Crisco said she hopes for stars and a standing room only crowd. She added that she envisions the arts council working wilh the Brock renovation committee to see thal all funding needed has been secured by opening night. Among ihcotherprojectsforwhich she has high hopes arc Silver Arts, school programming and a ghost walk in Oclober. She praised arts council member Annie Rulh McPherson forhcrdedica- tion lo the arts, saying she wished there were morc people like her in the com­ munily. “It's true Ihat arts do build acommu- nily." she said. Other officers forlhc nexl year will beSlevcPhan-.viccpresidenUPriscilla Williams. secrctary;andJaneSimpson, ircasurer. All boanl members received a gill fortheirservico.Olherrcluming board members will be Susan Sidden, Donnu Henderson, Randy Gardner, Mike Orsillo. BobFishcrandLauraStatham. New board members were wcl- comed.Tliey arc LlllianSparks. Donna Jacob. Rob Mackinlosh, Jill Jobert. Helen Gantl. Christie Schaeffcr. Kay Lynn Hansen, Sue Hadley, Freda Ramscy.AndrcwWhite.GinaCollins. Paulette Hendrix and Ken Windiey. К New Arts Council officers line up, from left, Jane Simpson, treasurer: Priscilla Williams, secretary; Steve Pharr, vice presi­ dent; and Tracy Crisco, president as they are announced by outgoing president Shirley Wicker. á u n ^ m i t b i n ^ G u n s ! G u n s I G u n s ! S«WM-S7.4lmag.$475« S«W M-66.357 mag. $495« MWM-25-2.45ACP $699» Cow Diomondback .35 $475« D«Mrt Eogte.357mog.$795« Order anything at whoiesaie pius 10% & shipping. Localed oH Peacehaven on Wrighls Farm Road. Opeit Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Call ¡910) 766-6S01 lor your Hreamts needs 1 v \e C IC R N R 6 S T ñ U R flN T Authentic Mexican Cuisine Served Daily SPiclAlTI Satuniay ami Sunday I.cmid’sPlatel I l i ^ P r lc « . 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Ih H a y o tir W w d ir tW b a tliS p p r to G n M ip ^ M - DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Juné 12,1997 ilemenlary Principal To Retire DAVIE COUNTY EN11ERPRISE RECORD, June U , 1991 - B» S {Shady Grove Elementary School Principal Lindn Jones has dcclded to retircurtcrlSytfursincducation. Davic S(ihoolsSuperinlendcnl Dr. Dill Steed announced June 2. 1 II was a difficult decision for Jones, whowas Davie Counly's 1996-97 Prin* ci|^al of the Year. Steed told Board of Education members. Her husband, Larry Jones, missed part of Ihe past school year as William R. Davie Elementary School principal anersuffering a stroke. In a teller to the boiuti, he said he will be taking next yearalso to conlinuehis rehabilitation. Tlic board voled lo assign Mary Sine, who filled in for Jones, last year asWilliamR.Davic'sinlerimprincipal for the coming school year. Steed lold the board he would like lo have someone in Ihc posilion at Shady Grove by July 1, and In the posilion of Davie Schools general su* per\’isor. which will be vacated by Elaine Strider June 30. Planning B oard Plans M eeting TiKre will be a ma*ling of the Mocksville Planning Do;ird on Tliurs* day, June 19. at 7 p.m. at Ihe Mocks­ ville Town Hall. Delbert Bennell and others reprv*- senied by Howard Sur\’cying have sub­ mitted for prcliminar)’ review a seven lot. single family, residential land sub­ division tilled Southmont. This prop­ erty is liKaied on ihc south side of E;iton Road appmximately 6/10 of a mile frvm Salisbury Road, and is fur- ther described as being a 15.05 acre poriionofPiircel37.02ofDavieCouniy TaxMapJ-5; Wiuren Scoll Angell has submitled a request lo re/one 4.64 acrcs of land on Ihe northeast comcr of Evans Road and Miulist)n Road, from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial (I) Ibr Ihc operation of an Industrial business. Tlic property is further dcscrikd as l)cing a Parcel 100 of Davic Couniy Tax Map H-4. Senior Group Discusses Programs Available To Them In Davie County Tlic Duetie Foster senior’s meeting was held on Tue.sday, May 27. Thirteen members and two guests were present. The Rev.DillyJarretl led devotions bascdon Psalm 144. In his mediation. Jarrett contrasted the way in which the world leaches thal the sirong succeed Cornatzer News and the weak are weeded out verses the way in which the Gospel leaches that the weak arc valuable and childrcn of God. Tlie group discusscd various pro­ grams for seniors in Davie Couniy. Louise Siroud then enacted "Miss Li/.zie Gels a Boyfriend" and closed playing a few songs on the piano. B yD ollieP olts Comatzer Corrcspondcnl Our communily extends sympathy to George Lawrcncc and family in the death of his father. Coy Harding Snhith N am e d C o lleg e AH-American S c h o la r Ibe U.S. Achievement Academy has named RonnieSmilh anAll-Ameri- can Collegiate Scholar. The USAA has established Ihc All-, American Colle­ giale Award Pro- gramtooffcrrccog-1 nition to superior students who cxcci in academics. They I must com a 3.3 or I higher grade point I average. Onlyl scholars scleciedby I a school officiai or Smith olher qualified sponsor arc acccplcd. Smith, who attends Toccoa Falls College, was nominated for this na­ lional award by Dr. Gerald Mcgraw. professor and director of the School of Bible andThcology. Smilh will appear in the yearbook. Smilh is Ihe son of Kenneth Smith of Fanninglon, and the late Charlotte Smith. Lawrcncc of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye attended the Allen reunion al the Comaticr-Dulin Fire Department on June 1. Andrea Fosler ofMocksvillc was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Homer PoiLS. ■ Mr.andMrs.PaulPoiisofWaveriy. Vo. spent tlie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls. Tlicy Werc here especially forthe annual Potts reunion held al the Comat/er-Dulin Fire De­ partment on June 8. Other out-of-town gucslaltendingwercHelcnTownsend, Ru\h Combs, PoUy Kinney, Raymond Potts, Sally and Cory Legg of Norfolk. Vx,AlhalcneDanielsandgranddaugh- ter. Nanette Shemicr of Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Burca Bull of Kcmcrsville. Mr. and Mrs.Ga>rgc Bogcrattendcd Ihe funeral of Mr. Coy Lawrence in Wcsl JciTcrson Sunday afiemoon. C ooleeineeTo Test Hydrants COOLEEMEE - The Cooleemee Rre Department will be testing fire hydronls on Saturday. June 21. Resi­ dents in Ihe districi may experience muddy water during the tests. Caps & Gowni John Charles Boger Eams HOC Degree John Charles Boger. son of Wayne and Pam Boger of Pinebrook School Road, graduated from Haywood Com* munily College in Wayncsville on Friday. May 23, wilh an associate degree in the fish and wildlife management technology pa)gram. He received special recognition as vicc president of the Student Government Associalion for Ihe 1996-97 scluxilyear. Stephen Ashley Eams Law Degree In Mississippi Steven S. Ashley Jr.. the son of Pal and Steve Ashley of Advaiice, gniduatal May 10 mW\ a doctor of juiispm- dence degree from Mississippi College School of Law in Jackson, Miss. Tlie school of law held ils hooding cer­ emony on Friday. May 9. al Ihe First Baptist Chureh in Jackson. What al law school, Ashley was an editor of "Legal Eye" schiKil paper and member of Delta Thela Phi law fratemily. He received hisundergnidualcdegree inchem- istry from N.C. Slale Universily, where he w.ts a member __________ of Sigma Alpha Mu fnileniity. He is a 1989 graduate of /khley Soulh Mecklenburg High School in Chariotteand recenllyjoincuthe law firm of Barrett Uw OlTiccs in Lexington, Miss. Marian Keith Smith Eams Degrefe Marian Keith Smith of Advancc was awarded a master's Uegree from Gardner-Webb College during spring commencement exerciscilon May 10. Melissa Rennix Graduates With Honors Melissa Dawn Rennix graduated wilh honors from WesLm Carolina University on May 10 wilh a bachelor's degree in biology. She als|) received her teacher certification. She was a^member of the WCU Marching Cats. Weilcm Carolina's marching band. Monarboard Honors Society and Tau Beta Si^ma. Honors she received include: Who's Who Among American Colleges aid Universities. Nalional Dean's Ltsl and All-American Scholar. Rennix is the daughter of Patricia and John Rennix of McCullough Road, MiKksville, and the granddaughter of Ruth and C.S. Leazer Ji*. of Jack Booc Road, Mocksville. She is a 1993 honors gnidualc of Davic High School und N.C. Teaching Fellow. She will continue her studies al Western Carolina toward amasler's degree in biology. Joshua Long Earns LMC Degrte Joshua Long of Advance was awarded a bachelor's decree from Lees- McRae College during the 67ih commencement ceremonies ' W A R N I N D Y TO ALL GAME WARDENS AND CONCERNED CmZENS IN DAVIE CO. AND i SURROUNDINQ STATES... JUlwiMlllirtHatHte o i TTM putite мл«« ar frtltfünsorvtftyM-вобМ (iKtQiMMMpr .-J ’ /'i ■-1 The Davic Campus of Davidson County Communily College will ofTer Ihc following tominuing education closKs beginning the weckof June 16. Art! Bcglnnen (0 Advanced in Wa(ercok>ni Is a couisc designed for both beginncre Ihrougli advanced art­ ists.; Imlividual Instniction and guid­ ance will enable students lo Icam tlie basics or improve a ponlcular skill or technique wilh watercolois, (Mon- days,6:30-8;30p.m.,Iune 16-Aug. 18, 20 hours, $30 fee plus $ 10 for maleri- ais) ; . Module I/II: Buie Conpultr Operating h Troubleihooling teaches participants basic computer operating, setup, maintenance, and troubleshoollngskllls. Ru1k:ipantswlll leam how to set up, slan up, nnd shut down a computer sysiem: mn various applications; slore, retrieve, manage and back up nies; perform basic main­ tenance functions such as software upgrading hardware and printer prob- icm dii^nsls. (ScctknlOl: Mon- day-Thunday,9^ll:30a.m.,Iune 16- 19; and Scctlonilia: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1-3:30 p.m„ June 17-26. Both secllons are 10 houn in length with a S3] fee plus $] for materials, TRCs: 1.0) '' Theseclaiscs^ill meet al die Davie Campus located" at I20S Salisbury Road, Mocksville. To pre-register or obtain additional )nfonnallon. call Ihe Davie Campus al (704) 634-2883. TRMUM SALES & SERVICEParts Available Most MakMSINK FARM ЕЦМПНЕИТOMMW.êPMtTMRtf. U iinglon.N C 1-a00>25M113 LEASE TO B U Y H o^,l473s,M B ^m s!r ‘* ^ " *2 Balhs, 16«230ел 13x13 Kltchcn,Altacl«IGaiagc, I.ID Acres. Garages; One-2Car22«28,Onc3-Car22«42 ALSO; LogCabln, 16x16 wilh Lon SIIO,OODNcgollable ' (IM)4M-S)ISor(7M)]M.2W G et In S h a p e & Loo k G re a t F o r S u m m e r ! ! ! I 1 FREE Aerobic SessionI OR I 1 FREE Tanning VisitI Unit 1 per customer. I Name:_______________________ I Address;_____________________ I Phone:_______________________ I I T I I I I __________ I ____________ I ____________ I M Sm M bm St-H M knltj (704)634-5789 ■ HMS Hires Carroll HMSGcncralContractors.LLC has hired Ashley Carroll as an administra­ tive assistanl. Carroll has been involved in com­ mercial construciion for a number of years,most recently wilh Fbwlcr-Jones Beers. Rec Dept To Host Basketball Camp A girls basketball camp for rising ihird-sixth graders will be held June 23-27 at the Urock Gym. Registration deadline is June 16, and the cost, including a l-shid, is $35. The camp will be from 9 u.m.-noon daily. Torcgisterorformoreinformation. on other camps and programs, call the Mocksville Davie Recreation Dcpart- nieni at 634-2325. Offices arc in the Brock Gym. Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. ip'FawPrinisÿii G R O O M IN G S H O P Swing the Meoltt««» a Ctommgne af«iTaytarAJi Henry Giles is fuifiiling a dream. He’s earning a COLLEGE DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 'Going back la school has been a lifelong dream of mine. There are a k>t of us №ho wanl our degree, bul Ihe prospect of going lo school for 8-10 years put tme dkl not a p ^ to us. Now m have a program thal offers t schedule lor working people. The absolute greatest strength of this program Is Ihat you can get a degree h four years, gOing two n l^ls a week and one Saturday moming a month. Its set up In such a way that U's very convenient." -4iENRY GILES, production slaN at Philip Morris, Concord. IS THIS PROGRAM FOR YOU? FIND OUT. INFORMATION SESSIONS on JUNE 17 & JULY 15Pick the Date That Is Best for Youl AGENDA 15:30 p.m.-R6lreshments; 6-7 p.m.-lnlormation Session Meet In Room 213, Kelner Hall, Catawba College campus QUESTIONS? Call 637-4772 or 1-800-CATAWBA D is c o v e r L I F E L O N G L E A R N I N G a t О л м и л л -9 н . O N T H B S Q U A R B IN H I S T O R I C D O W N T O W N M O C IK .S V 11Л ,b: S p o n s o re d b v P ie d m o n t C A .R .B . A s so c ia U o n • O L D C A R S O N D I S P L A Y I • B a n d s P e r f o r n n in g C o u n t r y & B lu e g r a s s M u s lc l (Bring Your Musical Instrument & JolnlnTheJAMSESSiONI) Spend a rehudng evening with STOUT friends b neighbors while you eat & stroU through historic downtown MooksvUle. 9Ш РМ 6:№liNiintil - '- 7 -7 — TT Шли HOW ARD S (704) 634 35 38 Ntty. ( <u .il !• ИИИ W m slon S alem 24) Random M v t -Soulhwood Acret. 2 tiorv. SBd, 3fiQa. НЙ bsfnm. & double carport on 2.65AC. 2 Iplcs. 20x50 inground poet Updated Uictiea Great bcetton t1M,M0CAUMJorKEN 18) CaroNrta Am - 4M■wsyrrornHriTvKlgotUMt lot $142,900. 2200«- W tl, 4 Bd. гбВа, living room, den, On. room, Fla. room., дм hett. Best value around. 1142.800 CALL DIANE. VWIttf •> GREAT HOME- GREAT LOT - GREAT NElGHBOnHOOD^tBd, 2.ЮШ. 2000 sq. R. Don1 buy ипЫ you eeattiieonetM For 1132.800 CAU DIAME. l14Papparalon«Dr.-iMSmoduiv home. 38d. 2Ba, MB «Лагде geiúen tub «fiep. ihow«r. Lots of storage A «Mit­in doeeL 120300 loL Great locafioa RQOV. dWiw. relrig,------t tS iiMOREi 804,800 сдай 872 Hardlton SlTMl -INVESTORS TAKE NOTE! 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, chain ink tence in back. Naw gas fimace. central eir, pdl^ut windows 808,200. CALL EVELYN. 204 CroM SlTMl > cooleemee - 2Gd, 2Ba. remodeled home at end ol etreel. Seduded setting, vinyl skSng. gas рас. Only a short wak to the river. Cafl today. S48.00a CAU. JANE. 101 Raymond ttro tl - 38d, 2Ba, with new gas tumaca and central air. Numarom updates throughout. Convenieni in town locaiioa Larae shede tceev804>«00 CAU JANE. 18» US Hwyi 801 N orth-VM mahtained brick home <мфеП1са1у №lshed basemen For l«ge family. 5Bd. 25Ba. heatpunp. CAUJANE. 118 Hank Lm c...........Skybie doublewkto wrtti 3Bd. 2 ba№s in exceHenl corvktioa Situated on rtcely landscaped k>L Many amenities. 881.800 САаОЕВШЕ. 180 Wall SlTMl - Justremodeled. New vinyl exterior, natural gas system with central air, carpeting, cabinets, etc Must See-Lika Newt 848,800 CALLDEBME. [ u \(,i.V /s \m m HI in Si K \ I \ 14 JuUaHM МтуВятп! «м«13894‘ЭТМ ~ ConnkXòiMlilce.CR№U MììUtPinnln0tonСМ4Э43 «М-Э8ИftvV iH o yn e a Jbn Solea,(aw I3f3l31 894-2848M anaA atcr M J ,M m á e ¡U O n 8344181 8ЭИ8МJänaWhÜlwk MUcaamdric 13ШМ г\ in>^ l);i\ il- t o i i n i N , (. Ic m ilU in s (Sk W l's ll l ll ll) I S \ lll I l I w I I 11 I Lordy, Lordy, Tim is Forty HAPPY BOmffiAY N e e d A ffo r d a b le H e a lth In s u r a n c e ? B lu e A d v a n ta g e * G iv e s Y o u T h e B e n e fits Y o u W a n t M o s t: •$ 2 0 Doctor’s Office Copay • Drug Card • Preventive Services •^ M illio n Lifetime Coverage •Im m unizations »Y outhP lans • Affordable Rates • 24-Hour Nurseline For Comply Details, Call Your Aiittwrized BCBSNC Agent Today; B iM C rM sB liM S h M d of North СшгоНпа BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 12,1997 tuberculosis Still A Threat, Tests Available For Disease Whal did Eleanor RodscvcIi. An­ drew Jacksun, and Doc Holliday have in common? Tubcwulosis (TD). "CovcryouriDouthwlicnyousncczc or cough." said your mother with gmxi reason. Wlicn ihc TB gcnn is inhaled into Ihc lung.s. il is destroyed by ihc inimunesysiejnorthcgennstaysinlhc lungs. The gemi could develop into TO disease within niomhs or years or may stayinaciivc. "For example, someone infected with the TB gemi does nol usually become infa*lious toothers," said Den­ nis E. Harrington. Davic health direc­ tor. "Il depends on how healthy Ihcir hiimune systems arc or how well they lake carc of themselves." Harrington said. Tlie good news is that TB can Ix; cured and pix:venlcd by public, physi­ cians and other health care workers when they know TB signs, symptoms and Tacts. TB genus do not live in the sunlight and research studies show that many TB gcnns can be killctl through ultraviolet light. Thc k’st common sense and cheaper approach to prcven- tiun is lo cover your mouth when you cough or snce/e nnd leach chiklrvn lo do the same. Mocksville Briefs Board Approves Rezoning Request Thc Mocksville Town Board voted unanimously lo rezone property on Yadkinville Road from residential lo highway business as requested by Ganll Personnel. Scou Gantt said the company would like to renovate the residence located beside Farm Bureau Insurance into an office. The business must be out ofits present ofilce at Squire Boone Phiza by June 30. lo allow the Food Lion there lo expand into that area, he said. t/Vater, Sewer Material Bid Accepted The board voted to accept a bid of $150,401 made by Hughes Supply for waler and sewer materials. Hughes provided the lowest bid among four supply comp;mies. Money was left in this year’s budgel for these materials. Town Manager Ten7 Bralley said. Joshua's Way' Street Name Approved After examining a request from Christy Trucking President Steven Beaver, the board voted lo name a side street running from Bethel Church Road to the Chrisly warehouse Joshua's Way. There has been no opposition lo Ihe proposed name of the road, which is being built by Christy Trucking, Bralley told the board, and il does not confiict wilh Davie's addressing or 911 system. Board Endorses Davie Futures Members of the Davie Leadership alumni group and Davic County Cham^ berofCommereelhinkil is time to revisit the Davie Futures project, Lee Rollins told the board. Led by ihe late E.C. Tatum, Ihe Davic Futures group developed a strategic pl;m lhat led lo the building ofDavie Family YMCA. Davie’s campus ofDavidsonCounlyCommuniiyCollegeandformationofthe Davie leadership program. Rollins said. Tlie Chamber and Ihe alumni group would like lo co-chair the project and request the town’s endorsement, he said. Core concems of the group will be economic developmenl, education, infrastructure and quality of life. New Lock Installed At Recreation Center A new door lock set was installed on a side entrance lo the recreation center due to damage done to ihe old lock by vandals. Parks Department Director Bill Wiseman reported. Cholesterol Screening To Be Held A community cholesterol screening will be held June 18 at Cedar Creek Baptist Church at 3*5 p.m. Thirty-five free screening will be conducted. Free blood pressure screenings will also be available. Construction Cleanup Addressed Commissioner J.C. "Buster” Cleaiy expressed concern about some home builders nol cleaning up as they should at the sites where they are working. He suggested a lown ordinance requiring a dumpster ut construction sites. Attorney Hank Van Hoy said decisions would need to be made about what would be considered construction and how thc ordinance would be adminls- tered.____________________________________________________________ MOBILE HOME M O V IN G & S E T U P ( PHLUP PARDUE 9104632S« 910«7M180 FNULËCm-ThMksСнрмПк Д 1 М ш , А 1 ( | Ь и М и и а Щ Ш » 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC "The public and heallh care profes­ sionals from all settings can not pul TB on Ihc hack shelf just because North Carolina and United States statistics arc decreasing when it is increasing in neighboring countries,'' said Harrington. In the United Slates, when compar­ ing 1974 and I9%data. thc numberof cases dccreiLsed from 30,122 cases to 21,327 cases. In North Carolina, for 1996,554 TB cases werc reported. In Davie Couniy, no eases of TB were reported in 1996. but in 1995, there w;us one active case of TB dis­ ease. A person wilh unhealthy livinghah- its-drug or alcohol abuse, nol getting enough sleep, not having enough lo cal, living In overcrowded condilions- is indangerof being exposed to the TB genu. Likecancercclls.TBgcmiscan take over the lungs or other parts of the Ixxly. TB genus kxige In thc lungs, bul Ihey can .spread to the brain, spine. lx)nes, joints, and other areas in the body. TB disease usually causes a person to be sick-fcvcr. night sweats, unex­ plained weight loss, fatigue, and cough­ ing up hliKxl. TB genns can be passed lo other people ihrough coughing. State M anufactured Housing Institute Recognizes Linda Pate fWhltaker Lawn Care] jlMowIng • Trimming • Weed Eating J7 You grow it — We mow Itl ] ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -9 7 9 6 ^ PHELPS LANDSCAPING SERVICE PRUNING •MULCHING MOWING •CONSTRUCTION RE-SEEDING •QRADINO COREPLUQGING LANDSCAPE DESIGN *FKEE^MATES • & MQCl(tVUlt,IIC Linda M. Pate of American Homes of Mocksvillc has lx:en designated a Regisicred Housing Specialist by thc North Carolina M anufactured Housing Institute (NCMHI). Tlic RHS pro­ gram, Ihc first of its kind in thc na­ tion, was devel­ oped by NCMHi toprovide training andcertificalionof m an u factu red Pate housing retail salespeople and to re­ ward those whose knowledge and pro­ fessionalism are a credit lo Ihc indus­ try. To cam thc designation, an appli­ cant must successfullycomplcic a train­ ing program that includes all aspects of thc manufactured housing industry and must piiss a comprehensive examina­ tion. Sincc ils inception in 1990, more • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES •• CLEAN AND SEAL DECKS« i ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 5 7 3 5 = Moctsvillo.NC LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERS Home Mortgages- Purchase or Refinance. Cash last, regardless of credit Call for same-day approval. s CommonPoInt Mortgage v _________1-600-966-2221__________ C A S H $ $ $ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold )cvN>clry. D A V I E J E W E L E R S to Wil-Mart « Ш-3747 CLEARANCE SALEI ST(£l BUIIDINGS ■uy Factory DIrMt A 9ме up to 90% Ì0 0 - 2 2 2 - 6 3 3 5 K i ll S a k 's , ( ,K I 218 Redwood Dr. in MocksviUe Presoli» this New House Nmv Constnjcton - 36d. 2Ba. 1528 4/-Sq. a brick tradfional home on t/24> acre lnagrtitka^.Excalenldacor.hardoodfloor8. ran ged , dbhwasher.ceing tana, dack, flnplao, grari cabinatiy.CAUKM И О М М Т Ш HOWARD Ken Sales REALTY snccгing or speaking. TB gemis arc nol spread by drinking or eating aficr another |)crson. Slate public health laws n.*quire somcone diagnosed with TB disease to lake medicine until their disease is cured. A TB lest can be given al n local hcnilh department or by a physician. A negative lest result in a hcallhy person means the person docs not have ihc genu in their btxly. A positive test result In a hcallhy person only means TB Infection. People with only TB Infection can nol give TB lo someone else. A chest X-ray is always done lo be sure Iherc is noTB disease. People testing positive for TB infa'iion luv offered medicine lo lake in order lo decrease their chances of getting TB when they jire older or when thclr immune system Is weakened. AHcr taking TB mcdicalion for several weeks, patients will slarl lo feel healthy again, but ireaiment musl be continued until all doses arc laken. For more infonnation aboul local TB prevention cn'orts, call the heallh depaitment al (704) 634-8700 and ask for the TB nurse, LuAnn Angell, R.N. She is available Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ATWOOD’S C o m p le te L a n d s c a p in g S e rv ic e Bush Hogging • Scaling • Uglil Hautng Gndlng • Skkbtccr V^brk AH>ibt>le | ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 2 6 6 6 : i/omes Alu>oo£iOu»ner • Atfuonce V lOMNÒmMainSL e ^ e iâ iS â lÉ than 600 professionals from through­ out the slate have received Iheir RHS designation. T h c manufactured housing sales­ people who display ihe RHS symbol represent the very best in our Industry," said Steve Zamiara, NCMHI cxecu- llvc director. "When a customer buys a home from a Regisicred Housing Specialist, he or she will be able to count on dealing wilh an informed, ethical professional." Horse Salve Eases Arthritis Pain LOUISVILLE. KY - An ingrédi­ ent derived from hot peppers lhat de­ creases Infiammaiion in racehorse's legs, has now been approved by gov­ ernment researchers for human use. The ingredient has been formulated Into a product callcd ARTH-Rx*. ARTH-Rx comes In a strength de­ signed for humans. Researchers are excited and say the formula can re­ lieve anhrilis pain for millions'. Developed by thc Phillips Gulf Cor* poralion, ARTH-Rx Isabreakthrough in the treatmcnl of painful disorders ranging from minorachcs andpainsto more serious conditions such as ar- ihritis.bursiiis.rheumatism,tendonitis, backache and more. Although the mechanism by which ARTH-Rx works lo relieve pain Is nol totally clear, scientists suggest lhat pain is relieved because ARTH-Rx intercepts Ihe messenger substance thal sends pain signals to the brain. ARTH-Rx is available in a conve­ nient roll-on applicator without a pre- scripiinn. According lo a spokesper­ son for Ihe company, due to Ihe over- whelmingdemand for ARTH-Rx, sup­ plies are sometimes limited. ARTH- Rx can also be ordered by calling I- 8(K)-729.8446. oiw 6Pgc A(?TH-Rx is available locally at: GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 - 2 M - 4 8 7 I O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL ; OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL ' TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE B R O W N SERV ICES Uwn Mowing, Mulch & Vine Nredla Spnading, Gutter Cleaning, Snutl Flower Qardens ‘nited,. Plucging. RMMding, Pertiliting U wna. Fallen UmtM&Umih Cut Up & Hauled Oir. ' QUALITY WOMC • ПСЕ Ш1МАТВ _________998-9685 Mi'wl W ELDERS Wb ora your local niU-UNE : WEmiNBSUPPUEII WflCany • A UtypM ofUM dlngO M M • BHRiMt*Di«nond Cutting M aM nryA bm lvM . ■- LOCAL DEUVERY- DAVIE DISCOUNT DRUQS 141 MarginilSL Cooleemee 284-2538 CLEVEUND DRUG COMPANY t1713 StiHvtlle Blv CItvtlend 27M7W I MRIBEM IlMBtaPIPliT D A V II R V SUPPLY 2273USHw/.e4W.MockSviae.NC2?02e. Mon.-8ai. BAM - Mdnight: Sun. BAM-tOP^ 1 1 1 4 1 4 9 2 -9 9 2 « Steve t í a m e s e a r p t t cieoning ^ 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 ^ 2 8 4 ^ * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Waler Damage Extraction Service « Over 15 Yeer« Expertene« :* EBEEEstimetee Mockavllle. NC A ll t h * o t h e r a d s to ll y o u w h a t t o b u y . « IV II to ll y o u h o w l o b u y . W i M l f f O A U I i r 1 - 8 8 8 A U T O A L 1 F R E D D Y 'S R O O F IN G C o m iììo ic i< ìl H c í^ K lí'n tu il P H t t h S I I M A T E S 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 9 2 3 E m p l o y m e n t O p p o r t u n i t i e s A v a i l a b l e C N A p o s i t i o n s n o w a v a i l a b l e f o r a ll s h if t s . \ • C o m p e t i t i v e w a g e s • G o o d b e n e f i t s A p p l y in p e r s o n Clemmons Village 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons, NC or Call Kathy Edens 766-2990. У ЧLeo Young, M.D. announces the opening of tumMaiifm'j'ritiiummmtiMKKn-isTi^iiesxmaaaxssKsttaeim M ocksviU e P rim a ry C a re specializing in Family Practice including pediatrics, gynecology, adult and geriatric medicine. 172 C lem ent Street • M ocksville, N C 27028 phone 634*7887 N EW PATIENTS W E LC O M E Accepting iniurancee from: P u ia e rli GIGNA(Hanaged care and indemnity) BCBS (Medpoint, FCP. Coitwi««) MwUcanandMedkaid other inaunhee plana era pending. I • ^ n aaie call for antedated liât of inaurancecoverageal . . : t l î DAVIE C O U im ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jime Ц , HW- B Il PUBUC NOTICES NORTHCAROUNA '.DAVIECOUNTY \ : ADMmiSTRATniX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of :ttie Estate otQeorge Ambrose Lee Brodt, deceased, late ol Davie County, North •Car<^ina,this Is to notify allpersons having : claims against said estate to present them *lo the undersigned on or before Ihe Sth day of September, 1997, being three : months from the firsl day ol publication or - this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their : recovery. All persons Indebted to said ; estate will please make Immediate pay- > ment to the undersigned. This the Slh day olJune, 1997. - - Racheai B. Broclt, 255 Leisure Lane, ' Mocksville. NC 2702B, Administratrix of . the Estate olQeorge Ambrose Lee Brocl(, •.'deceased. e-5-4ln ; NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE ■. Having qualified as Executrix ol the E'state ot Helen Inez Mayberry Stout, de­ ceased, iateol Davie County. North Caro- .lina, this Is to notlfy.ail persons having :daims against Mid estate topresent them •to the undersigned on or before the 22nd Idayot August. 1997, being three months ‘frcFn Ihe flrst day of publteatk>n or this •notice wHI be pleaded In barol their recov- lery.; All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the •undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1997. •: • Pamela Stout Kimel, 160-2 Crowne Chase Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27104, Executrix ol the Estate ol Helen Inez Maybeny Stout, deceased. : - ; 5-22-4Ш NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO HIIIBftlO Niflft NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARMO BE­ FORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- : MIftSIONERS. Notka la heieby given. • pursuanltottierequlrementsolArtk^ielB ; of Chapter 153-A ot Ihe General Statutes - of North Carolina, thal a public hearing will : beheldonMonday,June16.1997at7:30 ; p.m. in Ihe Commissioners Room ol the Davia County Administrative Building. ! Mocksville, N.C. The public Is Invited to ' attend. Business is scheduled lo be con­ ducted as fotk)ws: ■ A) The foBowing are requested road names lor private road with two or more rMidences. Enhanced 911 addresses . may exist and residents will be re-ad- •idrMsed with the new road name. 1. Herons Lane Located at 1404 NC •HWY 801 N. Advance ; 2. WhHe Dove Way Located at 2404 •.US HWY 601 N. Mocksville 3. Cranberry Lane Located al 141 .Chaucer Lane Mocksvile •. 4. Sand Clay Lane Localed at 1936 US HWY 64 W. MocksviUe . All parties and Interested citizens are invHed to attend said hearing at whk^h lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard : in (avor or tn oppositton lo Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons ■ interested may obtain any additional Intor* . melton onaproposoloraskanyqueslions they may have by dropping by the Plan- . . nIng andZonIng department on weekdays ’ between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by •telephone at (704) 634-3340. John S. Qaliimore Interim Planning & Zoning Director 6-5-21П NOTICE OF PUBUC HEAR1NQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF • COUNTY C0IMI88I0NER8 Notice ia hereby sfven, pursuant lo the requirements ol Anicle 12 ol Chapter 153A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, lhal a public hearing wiii be hsM on Monday. June 16,1997 at 7:15 p.m. In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration BuiWing. Mocks- vine, N.C. Business is scheduled lo be conducted as (oltows: A) Nayrex Bamhardt andCletus Miller have siAmitted an appltoalton to rezone 0,66 acres of property Residential R-20 lo Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) lor the storage of rental equipmenl. This property lies off Ihe west side of US HWY 601S and Is further described as being a portion of parcel 10 of Davie County Tax MapL-5. B) ProposedAmendmentlolhe Davie County Zoning Ordinance Amend Artteie VII Sectton 9.4.1-C to read; C. Building Slçna. 1. W m ê M lm u m to tê la f9 ê o të tl â lhw abhbulldlngêlgtiB »h ê llb t 9quêl to no m o n thên IM pêre§nt (10% ) ot tho ê m o t tho wall o tw ttk h êu ch ê ig n lê ê p o ito rto 9 ih lch 9 o e h ê * K h $ lgn l9 ottiiehod.2. Ueh$opêfât9l>u$lno9ÊêêtÊb- llBhm ontwIthlnam âHofëhoppIngcêrh frm a y h a v ê one (1 ) building §lgn not to exceed ono hundrod (100) êquaro fÊ9t!Oxetptm pfovHhdln8oetlon9.4.1- 0 (2 ) and aubioet to tho llmHatlona ot 3 o ctlo n 9 ,4 .l-C (1 ), Amend Article Vil Section 9.4.1-D to read: Sigoa. 1. Thom aM lm um aggngataaraaof a ^ to m ^ aigna on aaeh lot, n ot In a mallofahoppingcantar, Including trao- atanding, building, o r a ny othar aigna ahallbaaquattothaiaaaarotalthar a ) onahundnd(100)aquarataat, b )fo u r pafcant(4% )otthagroundllooraraaof tha principal building, o r e } two (2.0) aquara faat p ar linaar foot of atraat frontaga: except aa providad In Sec* tk>ng.4,1-D(2). 2. A b^jalnaaa aat back from Ita m ajor road frontago right-of-way Hna b y over two hundrad (200) faat m ay Incraaaa tha parmlttad a lia o f building a l^ a b y fHtaan (IS ) partant for aaett flfty(50)taatboyoodtwohundrad(200) faat, up to a max/mum Incraaaa o lo n a hundrad fifty (150) p a rtan t Amend Article XVI to include definition of adding Shopping Center. (Add the ioUowing dellnittons to Arttole XVI.) ÜÊlhSoa "ahoppm g cantar.” SIW taaCM iM W I groyp devetofh . mantoteom m artlalorrataUaatabllah' mantaTtrhkh a ra plannad and davah opa da ndo w n ado rm a na ga daa au n it with off-atraat parking providad on tha pramlaaa. A ei(n will be placed al this locaikin to advertise this puttie hearing. All patties and interested citizens are invited to at­ lend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor or in opposilton to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, ail persons interested may obtain any addittonal inlormatton ol a proposal or ask any questtons Ihey may have by dropping by the Planning and 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. 6-5-2tn /М к г С е я м М м Ю М ш : » ¡ . « I NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY C04XECUT0R8N0TICB Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Holland HoHon Chaffln, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this islo notify ali persons having daims against sakl estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol August, 1997, being three months from the flrst day of publication or this noltoe will be pleeded in bar of their recov­ er. Alipersonsindebtedlosakjestatewill please make Immediate peyment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1997. James C. Roberson, 136 Roberson Drive. Mocksville, NC 27028, and Tho­ mas AChaltln. 171 Feezor Road, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028, CO'Execulors ol the Estate of Holland Holton Chatlln, de­ ceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-22'4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quained as Executrix of the Estate of Elmer Rad Melton, 643 Ubecty Church Road. Mocksvie, NC 27028. de­ ceased. late ol Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of September. 1997. being three months from Ihe first day of pubiicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All personsindebtedto sakj estatewUI please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day ol June. 1997. Lucille R. Melton, 643 Liberty Church . Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ot the Estate oi Elmer Rad Melton, deceased. 6-S-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe Estate ot Robert Fredrick Ladwlg, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against «üd estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ot August. 1997. being three months Irom the flrst day of publication or this notice win be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted losakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May. 1997. Jeff Ladwlg, 1303 McClellan Avenue, Marquette. Mt 49855, Administrator ol the Estate of Robert Fredrk:k Ladwlg, de­ ceased. 5-22-4tn PUBUC NOTICE BUDGET HEARMG FISCAL YEAR 1997-90 PROPOSED TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BUDGET TheTownotMocksvilie proposed 1997- 1998 Rscal Year Budget was presented to the Mocksville Town Board on Tuesday, June 3, 1997. The proposed budget Is balanced at $4,162,093. The proposed budget calls for a prop­ erty tax rate of .36 cents per $100 ol property valuatk>n. A copy ol the budget proposal is available for public inspection in Ihe Town Kail at 171 Clement Streel, Mocksville, North Carolina, during nonnai business hours of 6:00 a.m. unlit 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. A public hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m., Monday. June 30.1997, In the Board Room, at Ihe Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street. Mocksville. North Caro­ lina. to receive public comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcome to comment oh the budget proposal al Ihie time. Terry L Bralley Clerk lo the Board ot ComrTrissk>ners Town ol Mocksville 6-12-1tn A U C T IO N н п 1 1 ю > J M I1 4 • la M U i T h * A r c h i* a G a o rg la S tM lm a n E a ta ta (d e c a a a a d ) 2 8 1 7 B ra w la y H o a d » Y a d k ln v llla , N C (C o u rtn a y C o m m u n ity ) ....... ■ ■■ REAL ESTATE I 7JACdlvinto3bMUt№lltrMMr^RBil'«9mTE WIU. BE SOLO AT 11 A ll IVact A • ЭЛЭ AC 280 ft roed froniM« - exeellfnt tar bulkllna 1VaelB-ThtoltttwoiMl2.WAC,2eilLroedfrontege-ebeeutHulbrtckranetMr, . wAMtwnwit, gwage, hMrt pump, central air, 2 batha, aeieaned In porch, hilly caraated, cuatom drapaa, flraplaoa [w/lnaait] and planty ol саЫпа(а, conerale drlvmay and moral Muat be aaan to appraelatall Ttact С -1.12 AC, Ю ft road Irontaga. Orouplnga will ba oHarad.(The NC Judicial Salaa Act appHaaJ. A o e m s т и в ш ONЛ Ю П Н Т У SUNDAY, JU N §e, Ы n S H O W R lA L аТ А Т е. PERSONAL PROPERTY [partitf Hating]: {Note; T h e r e W ilt be асШ опш to m m tin g )Hurricane lamp XC., old dinner ball. 15‘ XC, grandmolhar dock, dining room suite, curio, group ol living room lumHura, pkAuraa (goM leal Irama), small aacrataiy desk w/ dwlr, o/u rafrigarator. 2 cheat type fraazara, Duncan Phyto drop leal table, 13* cotorlV w/ramote, 25’ cotorTV w/ remote. Maytae washer and diyer In, oval foyer mirror, dishes, dishas, glassware & glassware, e-piece bedroom suita, lift chair, Murray mower. 5 hp lawn sweeper, and much more. M H iiw D w iislM inJgmnBiLNe (И Ц М М И ш м а WOrAnifi Robert Ha Hudlcr Auction» и ш щ ек ем еае • (eie) ш Ш 1 H. Lee НоЫюп Auctiona IM IF U m ir lM w V M e iM a t,N C I7 e M i N C A L lia . ï(eieiewaeae i NOTICE o r PUBLIC HlAm Na BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTV COMMISSIONERSNotice la hereby given, pursuant to the requirements of Arttole 12 of Chapter 1S3A ol the General Slahiles of North Carolina, thal a public hearing will be hekl on Monday. June 16.1997 at 7:15 p.m. in the Commisstoners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Buikflng. Mocks­ ville, N.C. Business is scheduled to be conducted as follows: A) Robert Hardin represented by Reg­ istered Suweyor C.Ray Cates submitted lor final review a (3) Ihree lol single family residential land subdivision emitted Seaford Acres Sectton II. This 7.176 acre tract ties off Ihe north side ol Seaford Road (SR 1613) approximately .75 mile Irom RIven/lew Road and Is further described as being a portion ol parcel 20 of Davie County Tax Map K-6. B) William Poland and Charile Angell represented by Tutterow Surveying Com­ pany have submitted for flnal review a (5) flve tot single family residential land subdi­ vision entitled W. Wilson Acres. This 8.479 acre tract lies off the west skle of WaltWiisonRoad(SRie05)andishjrther described as being parcels 95 and 98 of Davie County Tax Map K-5. C) Eugene Bennett and Others repre­ sented by Tutterow Surveying Company have submitted lor flnal review a 22 tot singe lamily resktential land subdiviston entitled Northbrook Phase II. This 26.445 acre tract lies oft the north skle of Ijames Church Road (SR 1307) 1 mito west of US HWY 601 N and is further described as being a portton of parcel 27 of Davto County Tax Map G-3, D) Dtok Anderson submitted lor flnal revtow a (7) seven lot single family resi­ dential land subdivston entiltod Timber Creek Sectton I. This 5,904 acre tract Itos oft the south skie ot Gun Club Road ap­ proximately .3 mile from Beauchamp Road and is hjrther described as being a portkjn of parcel 152 of Davie County Tax Map E- 7. E) Dick Anderson submitted for linal revtow a (1) one tot slngto family reskien- tiai land subdiviston entiltod TimberCreek ' Sectionll.Thls1.462acretractltosoffthe south skle of Gun Club Road and is ap- proximatety .3 mBe from Beauchamp Road and is further descrft>ed as being a portton ol parcel 152 ol Davto County Tax Map E- 7. F) Jerry McCuitough and Jim Gobbto have sutmnitted for final revtow a (30) thirty tot singto family resklential land subdivl- skmentHtod Heritage Oaks Phase I. This 23.75acre tract Hes oft the north skieot US HWY 64 E and adjoins Htokory Hill Coun­ try Club and is hJrther described as being a portion of parcel 54.15 of Davte County Tax MapJ-6. All parties and interested citizens are Invlled to attend sakl hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons interested may obtain any additional infor- matton ot a proposal or ask any questksns they may have by dropping by the Plan­ ning and Zoning Department on week­ days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetophone at 634-3340. 6-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Wade Hampton Wyatt, Jr.. de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ot September, 1997. being three months from the flrst day of publtoatton or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to №e undersigned. This the 5th day of June, 1997. Nell H. Wyatt. 659 No Creek Road. Mocksville. NC 27026. Executrix ot the Estate of Wade Hampton Wyatt, Jr., de­ ceased. 6-5-4m NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARmO ON PROPOSED BUDGET TOWN OF COOLEEMEE, N.C, The proposed budget lor the Town ol Cooleemee has been presented to the Town Board ot Commisskxiers and is avail- abto for publto inspectton in iheTown Hal from 9:00 AM-12:00 Noon and 1:00 PM- 4:00 PM weekdays. . There wibeaPublk: Hearing onTuea- day, June 17. 1997. 6:00 PM at Cool­ eemee Town Hall, 7766 Highway 801, Coolaeniee. NC. for the purpose of dto- cusslng the proposed budget. Otizena ara Invilad to make wrliten or oral comments. Town Board of Commiastonera Town of Cooleemee By: OoUyB. Campbell Town Ctork/Financa Director 6-12-ltn ' Uvt^ibnrfiiendsfiom ; ; > n < r C ft £ it STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE COURT 97J27 IN RE: JOSHUA CHAD MILLER a minor child NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: GREGORY WAYNE MiaER and RHONDA LYNN OLIVER. Respondents TAKE NOTICE that a ptoading seeking reltol against you has been flled in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foltows: temiina- tion of your parental rights wilh regard lo Joshua Chad Miller.bomJune 16.1988, In Forsyth Couniy. North Carolina, on the grounds that the respondents have wllhjity abandoned the chHd tor at least six con­ secutive months immediately preceding the tiling of this actton. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than July 19,1997, sakl dale being forty (40) days from the first ptMcatton of this notice, and upbn your failure to do so, the Petittoners wtM are seeking reltot against you wil apply to the Court for the reitof sought TNs the 29th dsy of May. 1997. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES Lynne Htoks Attomey for the Petitioners 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone (704)634-3312 5-290tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Marshall Everetle Glasscock, deceased, late ot Davto County, North CaroUna.lhls is to notify ail persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 29th dey ot August, 1997, being three months Irom the first day ot publicatton or this nottoe WiH be ptoaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebled to sakl estate will please make immediate paymet}l lo the ur^dersigned. This the 29th day ol May, 1997. R. Clyde Glascock, 744 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilto,NC 27028,Executorol the Estate otMarshaaEverette Glasscock, deceased. S-29-41P NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY adm inis t r a tr ix NOTICE Having quaWtod as Administratrix of «» Esuie ol Boliby Ray Spimm, dt- CMMd. late ol Djvie Couniy, North C«ra- Ihli la to noWy all ptiaora having claims aaamsl said atlale lo pt8s.nl lham lo 0» underslgnad on or belora lha Slhday ol Saplamlwr. 1997, being ihraa months from Ihe flrst day of publicalton or mis nollca WiH ba pleaded In bar ol lhair tacovepf. All persons Indebted to saM estate will ptoase make Immediate pay- ment tothe undersigned. This the Slh day ol June, 1997. Dreama S. Spillman. Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Ray Spillman, de­ ceased. E. Edward Vogtor. Jr. HALL AND VOGLER Attorneys at Law 161 S. Main St. Mocksvifle. NC 27028 6-5-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE COURT 97J26 IN RE: CHRISTIN NICOLE MILLER e minor chiU NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: GREGORY WAYNE MILLER and • RHONDA LYNN OLIVER. Respondents TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fitod in ttte above-entltied actton. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: terniina- tlon ol your parental rij^ts with regard to Christin Nicole Miller, bom July 2,1990. in Iredell County. North Carolina, on the grounds that the respondents have wilfuily abandoned the chikl for at toast six con­ secutive months Immediately precetfng the filing olthis actton. You are required to make defense to such ptoading no later than July 19.1997, sakj date being forty (40) days Irom the first publtoatton of this nottoe. and ^)on your failure to do so. the PeUttonera who are seeking reitof against you will apply to the Court lor the reHet sought. This the 29th day of May. 1997. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES Lynne Htoka Attomey for the Petittoners 124 West Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Tetophone (704) 634-3312 5-29-3ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Flossie Sheek Comatzer, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify an persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of September, 1997, being three months from the flrst day of publtoatton or this nottoe wili be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All personsindebtedto saidestatewiil please make immediate oayment to the undersigned. This the Sth day ot June, 1997. ThomasFranklinComatzer, 169Blad(- berry Lane. Advance, NC 27006, Execu­ tor ot the Estate of Rossie Sheek Cor­ natzer. deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP Ten Court Squara MocksviHe, NC 27028 6-5^h NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY AOMMSTRATRtX NOTICE : Having quallftod as Admtoistratrix of the Estate ol Ruth Whitlock Slone, de­ ceased, late ot Davto County, North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having daims against stUd estate to present theim to the undersigned on or before the 12lh day ol September, 1997, being Ihree months from the flrst day ol publicatton or this nottoe will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl estate will ptoase make immedtote pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ot June, 1997. . Cynthia A Cuthren. 133 Junctton Road, MocksviUe, NC 27026, Administratrix ot Ihe Estate ol Ruth Whittock Stone, de- 6-12-4tn A U C TIO N PERSONAL PROPiRTY DRAWN FROM HISTORICALLY PREEMINENT FAMILY SATURDAY, JUNE 14.1M7.9:30AM.Rain or Shlna (in case ot rain, sale will be hekl under teni)Sal« Mng htid for childrtn of tho Williams Family LOCATKM: 2675 Т м а т Rd.. Lewisvile. NC From Winston-Salem, go l-M Weal to New US Hwy. 421 North. Exit al Lewisville. Tum toll and crou brkige. TumrigM on WiHama Rd. Sale 2 a/10 m ie on rightPRE^RIVOLUTIONARV WAR-CtVIL WAR • PR i- W.W.U МПЮ МВШ А:Promissory notes to Lantor Wilams (Aug. 16.1774 & Aug. 7,1775); slave b is of sale: indentured servitude documenta; toiler» with tottertwadsof Joseph ft Nlcholaa Wiliams: tha OU Ntofc Wiiama Co. tax receipts ft adverting: tetogram orders tor whiskey: advertising card; chick from Oldest Ноии Best Whiskey: Letter by N. GtonnWittama (January 27,1904) entilled "A Word to the General AsaemMy, NC* ft kKotHJp toBer (One Mora Word.” February 28. 1905): totter to NC Houaa of inicrfeedtoN .L.V ir Creek. NC; Webster's leather bound diciorwry printed in I860 ft preMn(sdnt]o Joseph WUHams from his father N. L Wiiams Feb. 7th 1861 |;Г NEWSPAPERS: Tha YaOdn Vallay N aw t (April 25.1885). Sam^ Waakty SanHnal (Apr. 7.1887). Facts F o r tha P aoph: Racord of W. W. Н о Ш , ChartottaObaofvarlJUL 19.1902, May 11 ft 13,1910), 77w AaMph Tknee (March 3.1903), The Davia Record (M v. 3.1906). Tha Unk>n Й ариЬИ ст (Mar. 4 .1S80). CnarMie ОаИу Obaatvar (Jul. IB. 1902). Journal o f tha ChritiianBrolharhood(0(H. 1883). 7heSlafW M ieUnflkTW *(M ar.28.1913). №hstor>^5iMm Jbunaf (Issuaa from 1902 ft 1924. bvd. Woodrow WHson'a оЫЬшу). GrNOsboro M y Aecorrf(Apr. 21,1902). ieee UNC graduation program. Commencement Week. Salem, NC 1886. CodumM ffin d to 1882, Progretaive Farmer (1916): old booka; s tin m : much more. DOCUMNTS ft OTHMVBITAQI M P iR ITEMB W IU M 8010 AT NOON. ANTIQUE^FUWBTURB-OUSSWARB-CHMA: Аеопнх»! bed from the Qtonwood Plantation; oU oak desk wHh hidden compartment; primitiva-A-.— II-a Л t, „ - —1-—i--^ -■ -- - A ~ ^ --fc -ooveiaeea o-ooaro pne смгеот cneei wm гжнаяеа rwigea • aecrei compannani (Old Salem); baautitul Victortan chair; lovely marMa top Victorian table; burlad wahwt chafr; square mihoQany tabla; old pegged chaks; primNIva camanliy tooM: oM thread windsn wakxit Шпд tabis: wahMt 62 m. x 44 kt. dfrtkig room taWa; walnm daek; mahogany round taMa; 3 oU dovelailid Ghana o( driwara; 2 vftkMl round labies: Betty lamp; 4 okl waH docka; old pocket walchaa: rara old ceppar bucket (Chartae a. Schanch. ISM); tkidanl'lMnp; flna cut aynal m rnmm oM Mena crocka ft jugs; old baakat; old lahkto Иим wahut VictoriM pickira ft framat; appla Vinagir Jugi: old ironwai«; amM atooMbjmar alova: oU buttar dWtaa; 1« ^ framed aniiqua mfrron mahogany Э Ia0 table; Orlanlal typa ruga; pochai ЮМкcamiMion badM; lady's rocken televiaiona; 2 8in ^ aewing micNnaa; 11 tp. Snapper |1«1вТмп inowar: puah lawn moivara: coBaa liMia ft and iMta: g» M bloiNar: chafra; WMaa; Ipim furnBua; W. W. U iMIon booka ft ooupena; oilqM ЗМГ lllw colaciBat>;kltehantabM;hulDhftSchMrt;aailypeB i>y'Sffcbgd^^ ----^ ^ 0аа»мга; FDR pickjra: aoma oM toy« oWOUNtl f«MINQTON MODEL 7400 M S wNh aom: Wimhaitor4INQT0N MODEL 7400 M S wNh aom; WtoMMr 0.12 gtt. puny ahomm wtth\тмт d tbj Moaburg Vsg^bott Hon M iVIRYTHMQ8CL0A8l8ft\MHCI« ~ ~ П 200.12 E«(NOW US EXFROSiO OR MFUBDICAueilonaar ia not raaponaWa for any daerapanolaa cr tor any adiMoni or dHaMona.NOT M B M N S IilJ M 0A M OP A O C M IT Food aarvad on grounds.TNa auciton ol «alar marchandtot spanning «va* ginanitana pio mama tor ladakiUng ehipton frem oir iuMrtoui piit . .. . . FR E D Ga M O C K , A u c tio n m S7210UU.8.4 2 l.E M B m d N C > ra ii ! . . I ...............— I.'I • " ' - i a ;Ш :- « 2 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, June 12,1997 PUBLIC NOTICES DAV№ COUNTY E N ira iW S E .. -. The Davie Couniy Waler System ex­ ceeded lha action level ol .OlSrnga. lor '.le&d In Ils receñí sampling period and Is jequlred by the EPA to provide this inlor> ‘mation as part ol Its public education pro* gram. SOME HOMES IN OUR COMMUNITY HAVE LEAD LEVELS ABOVE THE EPA ACTION LIMIT. LEAD CAN POSE A SIGNIFICANT RISK TO YOUR HEALTH ANDTHEHEALTHOPYOURCHILDREN. PLEASE READ. 1. Introduction The United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and Oavie County WaterSystemareconcemedabout lend in your drinking waler. Although most homes have very low levels ol lead in their drinking water, some homes In the com> munity have lead levels obove the USEPA action level ol 15 parts per billion (ppb), or 0.015 milligrams ol lead per liter ol water (mgl). Under Federal law we are required tohaveapioQiamlnplacetomlnlmlzelead in your drinking water within 24 months after state designates treatment. This pro* gram includes corrosion control treatment, source water treatment, and public educa­ tion. We are also required to replace each lead service line that we control il the line contributes lo lead concentrations ol tS ppb or more alter we have completed tho comprehensive treatment progrom. II you have any questions about how we ere cartying out tt^e lequitements ol the lead regulation, please give us a call at 643* 5688. This explains the simple steps you can take to protect you and your family by reducing your exposure to lead In drinking water.2. Heallh Effect! of Lead Lead is a common, natural and of­ ten useful metal found throughout the en­ vironment In lead'basod paint, air, soil, household dust, lood, certain types of pot­ tery. porcelain, pewter, and water. Lead can pose a significant risk to your heallh If too much ol II enters your body. Lead builds up in the body over many years and can cause damage to the brain, red blood cells and kidneys. The greatest risk is to young children and pregnant women. Amounts of lead that won’l hurt adults can slow down normal mental and physical developmenl of growing bodies. In addi­ tion. a child at play olten comes into con­ tact wilh sources ol lead contamination- like din and dust-ihat rarely alfect an adull. Itis important towashchildren'shandsond toys olten. and to try to make sure they only put lood In their mouths. 3. Ltad In Drinking Water (I) Lead in drinking water, although rarelylhe sole cause of leadpoisoning,can significantly increase a person's total lead exposure, particularty the exposure of in- lantswho drink baby formulas and concen­ trated lulces ^t^at are mixed wi\h watet. Ttie EPA estimates that drinking water can n\ake up 20 percent or more ol a person's total exposure to lead. (ii) Lead Is unusual among drinking waler contaminants in that il seldom oc­ curs naturally In water supplies like rivers and lakes. Lead enters drinking water primarily as a result of the corrosion, or wearing away, ol materials containing lead in the waler dislnbution system and house­ hold plumbing. These materials Include lead-based solderusedtojoincopperpipe. brass and chrome-plated brass faucets, and in some cases, pipes made of lead that connect your house to ihe water main (sen/ice lines). In 1986, Congress banned the use of lead solder containing greater than 0.2 percent lead, and restricted the lead content of laucets, pipes and other plumbing materials to 8.0 percent. (iii) When water stands in lead pipes ot plumbing systems containing lead lor several hours or more, the lead may dis­ solve into your drinking waler. This means Ihe first waler drawn from the tap in ihe morning, or laler In the afternoon atter reluming from wtk or school, can contain fairfy high levels of lead.' 4. 8t*pt You Ctn Take In tht Home toltoduMExpoturttoUadlnOrlnking Wal»r (I) Despite our best efforts men­ tioned to control water corro^ity and re- ^ mov« lead (rom the water supply, lead levels In some homes or buildings can be high. To find oul whether you need lo take action In your own home, have your drink­ ing water tested to determine if il conlains excessive concentrations ol lead. Testing the water is essential because you cannot see. taste or smell lead In drinking water, cont. next column Some local laboratories that can provide this inlormallon are listed a\ the endol this notice. For mora Informaiion on having your water tested, please call 634-5888. (ii) II a water lest Indicates that the drinking water drawn Irom a tap In your homo contains lead nbovo 15 ppb then you should take the following precautions: (A) Let tho water mn from tho tap before using it for drinking or cooking ony lime the water In a faucet has gone unused lor more than six hours. The longer waler resides In your homes plumbing tt^o more leadiimaycontain. Flushingthelapmeans njnning Ihe cold water laucet until the waler gels noticeably colder, usually aboul 15-30 seconds. II your house has a lead senrice line lo Ihe water main, you may have to flush the waler lor a longer lime, perhaps one minute, before drinking. Al­ though toilet flushing or showering flushes water Ihrough a portion of your home's plumbing system, you stiil needlo flush the waler In each laucet tielore using it (ot drinking or cooking. Flushing tap water Is a simple and inexpensive measure you can lake to pro­ tect your family's heallh. It usually uses less than one or two gallons of water and costs less than $.34 based on flushing two times a day lor 30 days per month. To consen/e waler. fill a couple of bottles for drinking water after flushing the lap, and whenever possible, use the lirst Hush wa­ ter to wash the dishes or waler the plants. If you live in a high-rise building, letting the water flow before using il may nol work lo lessen your risk from lead. The plumbing syslemshave more, and sometimes larger pipes lhan smaller buildings. Ask your landlord for help in locating the source of Iho lead and for advice on reducing the lead level. (B) Try not 10 cook wilh, or drink water from the hot water lap. Hot water can dissolve mote lead mote quickly lhancold water. II you need hoi waler, draw water from the cold tap and heat it on the stove. (C) Remove loose lead solder and debris Irom Iheplumbingrruilerialsinslalled in newly constructed homes, or homes In which the plumbing has recently been re­ placed, by removing the faucet strainers Irom all taps and mnning the waler from 3 lo 5 minutes. Thereafter, periodically re­ move the strainers and liushoul any debris that has accumulated over time. (D) If your copper pipes are joined with lead sokier that has been Installed illegally since il was banned in 1986, notify Ihe plumber who did Ihe work and request thal he or she replace the lead solder with lead-free solder. Lead solder looks dull gray, and when scratched with a key looks shiny, in addition, nolifyyourSlate Depart­ ment of Environmental Health and Natural Resources ai9t9-733-2321 aboul the vio­ lation. (E) Determine wheiher or not Ihe sen/lce line that connects your home or apartment to the waler main Is made ol lead. The best way to determine li your service line Is made of lead Is by either hiringalicensed plumber tolnspectthe line or by contacting the plumbing contractor who installed the line. You can identify the plumbing contractor by checking the city's record of building permits which should be maintained In the files ot the Davie County Inspections al 634-2791. A licensed plumber can al the same lime check lo see if your home's plumbing conlains lead sol­ der, lead pipes, or pipe fittings lhal contain lead. Thepubllcwatersyslemlhaldelivers waler to your home should also maintain records of the materials located in the distribution system. If the service line thal connects your dwelling lo the water main contributes more lhan 15 ppb lo drinking water, atter our comprehensive treatment program is in place, we are required lo replace the line, if the line is only partially controlled by the Davie Couniy Water Sys­ tem we'are required to provide you with information on how lo replace your portion ol the service line, and offer lo replace thal portion ofihe line alyour expense and take a follow-up tap waler sample wilhin 14 days of the replacement. Acceptable re­ placement alternatives include copper, steel, Iron, and plastic pipes. (F) Hava an electrician check your wiring. If grounding wires from the electri­ cal system are attached to your pipes, conosion may be greater. Check wilh a licensed electrician or your local electrical code to determine if your wiring can be grounded elsewhere. DO NOT attempt to change the wiring yourself because im- cont next column eLASSlFŒDS proper grounding can cause electrical shock and firo hazards. (ill) The steps described above wlll reduce the lead concentrations In your drinking waler. However, if a waler test Indicates that the drinking waler coming Iromyouriapcontalns lead concentrations In excess ol 15 ppb after flushing, or alter wo have completed our actions to mini­ mize leadlevels.lhonyogmaywantlo lake Ihe following additional measures; (A) Purchase or leaso a home treat­ ment device. Home ireatmenl devices areIf « ,1 en«' '•"* Iho ment device. Homo treatment devices are limited In that each unit treats only the water that llows Irom the faucet to which It Is connected, and all ol the devices require periodic maintonance and replacomenl Devices such as tovcrso osmosis systems or distillers can effectively remove lead from your drinking water. Some activated carbon filters may reduce lead levels at the tap: however, ail lead reduction claims should be investigated. Be sure to check tho actual performance of a specific home ireatmentdevicebeforeendaflerlnstalling the unit. (B) Purchase bottled water for drink­ ing and cooking. (Iv) ,Vqu can consult a variety of sources for additional Information. Your family doctor or pediatrician can perform a blood test for lead and provide you with Inlormationaboutthehealthelfectsotlead. Slate and local government agencies that can bo contacted Include; (A) DavieCounty Water System al 634-5888 can provide you with Information about your community's water supply, and a list of local laboratories lhal have been certified by EPA lor testing water quality; (6) Davie County Inspections Of- Псе al 634-2791 can provide you with infor­ mation about building permit records thal should containthenamesotplumblngcon- traclors thal plumbed your home; and (С) Davie County Health Depart­ ment at 634-8760 can provide you with inlormallon about the health effectsof lead and how you can have your child's blood tested. (v) The following is a list o< some State approved laboratories in your area thal you can call lo have your water tested for lead. Hydro Anilytlcal LaborMorltt (910)7вв-784в ATtI, Inc. (919)77в-59М (vi) The Davie County Waler Sys­ tem at 634-5888will be happy loassislyou In collecting these samples. We will pro­ vide sample bottles. InstrucUonson how to collect samples, pick-up samples and de­ liver to a certified lab and report results back lo you for a fee of $20.00. This fee may be added to your next water bill it you so desire.6-12-lln PUBUC NOTICE BUDQET HEARING FY1997-98 PROPOSED DAVIECOUNTY BUDGET The FY 1997-98 proposed Davie CountyBudgetwas presented lo the Davie County Board ol Commissioners on Mon­ day. June 2,1997. The proposed budget totals $42.224,374.00; General Fund-28.841.162 Water-Sewer Fund-2.291,833 Environmental Protection-t.326.673 Water Conslruclion-2,228.000 Oclennlal Revaluation-107,825 Capital Projects Fund-7.254,906 Davle County Hospital Retirement Tmsl-173,975 The proposed budget calls for a prop­ erty lax rate of sixty cents ($.60) per $100 of propertyvaluation.Acopy of the budget proposal Is available for pubik: Inspection in the office of Cierfc to the Boan;! of (he Davie County Commissioners during nor­ mal business hours of 8:30 a.m. until 5;00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Room 250, DavieCounty Administration Buikling. 123 South M^Street, Mocksviiie. Nor№Cato- lina. A pubik: hearing will bo held at 7;00 p.m., Monday. June 16,1997. in Ihe Com­ missioners' Room. Davie County Admln- istratkin Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina to receive pub­ lic comments, elttier oral or written. All dttóens are welcome to comment on the budget proposal at this time. Brenda B. Huhler Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners 6-S-2tn Yard S ales 2 FAMILY YARD sale: adult & children clothes, toys, fumiture. 264 Gwyn St., Mocksvllle. June 14, 8am»1pm.____________________ 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. Noon- 6pm & Sat. 6am*? Tools, clothes* mens, baby, womens plus sizes, misc. 1414 Main Church Ext. off 601 N._______________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: 192 Foslall Dr. just off Jack Booe Rd, 601 N. Fri. & Sat., June 13-14. 8am-7 Suzuki molorcycle, console TV, stereo, Realna steam cleaner, electronics, fans, baby items, high chairs, car seats, infant-adult clothing, toys, bicycles, much more. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: June 14 at N. Cooleemee. What-nols, bathroom seats, curtain, adult & childrens clothes.______________ 3 FAMILY YARD-garage sale; 917 Farmington Rd. F^. & Sat., June 13*14 & June 20*21, 8am-5pm. Rain or shine. Too much to menlionl______________________ 3 FAMILY: 420 Pine Ridge Rd., off 601 S. Kid & adult clothes, fumiture, misc. Fri. & Sat. 8^AMIl7 YARD^sale: rain or shine. Fri., June 13, 8am-? 8 miles E. of Mocksville, 3rd house on right oH 158 on Balllmore Rd. Papa Bear Wood Stove, misc. fumiture, carpet, clothes, toddler clothes, odds & ends, too many items to mernion._____________________ 8 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., June 14, 571 S. Main St., 8am-? Children's clothes, toys, household stuff, misc. Canceled if ralnlnq. ANNUAL YARD SALE; Fri., 7am & Sat. 7am. Fumiture, refrlgeralors, clothes & shoes all sizes, computers & equip., exercise bike, TVs, plenty ol what-nots, household Items, camping equip., 1989 29 ft. well kept camper. 4667 US Hwy 601 N., Mocksvllle. FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat.. June 14, 8am*2pm. Home ol Bill & Shirley Mellon, 1807 Fork Bixby Rd., Advance. Fishing equip., records, books, clolhes all sizes. lots more stuff. Cancel If ralnlnq. MOVING SALE: FRi., June 13 & Sat., June 14. 7am. 1608 Hwy 601 S;___________________________ MULThPAMlLY YARD sale: Fri. & Sat., June 13 & 14. Sam. Underpass Rd. & Countfy Side. YARD SALE: 344 Park Ave. Fri. Noon*5pm & Sat. 8am*? Yard stuff, house stuff, some fumiture.______ YARD SALE: FRI., 8am-3pm. Hwy64 Vlf.________________________ YARD SALE: FRI., Bam. 1323 Baltimore Rd. Weather permitting. Fireplace Insert, children’s clothes & household Items._____________ YARD SALE: FRI., June 13, Wilkesboro St. Lots ol nice clothes, bedspreads, curtains, sheets. & other Qood stuH._______________ YARD SALE: FRI.-Sat., 8am-? Baby/nurslng items (Noah's Artt Theme), changing table, bread machine, books, clothes for the Y.ircl S ale s B each P roperly YARD SALE! SAT., June 14, 8am- CAROLINA . BEACH ^ CONOS: family, gas grill, toys, much more. TERRACE: Al 601 N. past Truck Stop onleH. b a S S ' ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 14,1997 9:30 A.M. ESTATE OF W illiam & R osser “D oc” Livengood (Deceased) 4968 Styers Ferry R oad, Lew isville, NC DIRECTIONS: Prom Winston-Salem, follow new Highway 421 North. Take Lewisville-Clemmons Exit. Turn right. Second house on Right. (Watch for signs.)PARTIAL LIST; Primitive Pine Table, OU Chairs. Oki Organ W/s(ool, Okl Piano, Ohj Lamps, Hcosier-type Kitchen Cabinet. Church Pew, China Cabinet, Sewing Machine, Farm Table, Iron Beds, Por№ Fumiture. Oak Buffet. Tables with Chairs. OkJ Tmnks. Pressed Back High Chair, Oak Dressers. Bedroom Suites. Old Hall T f, CoKe« Table. End Tables. Wicker Rocker. Softs. Barrel-back Chair, Empire Glyle Vanity. TV. Oak Rocker, OM Sewing Table, Chest of Drawers. Cottage Dresser. Okl Flour Bin, Okl Blanket Chest, Library Tables. Oak Anowback Chs^. Sawing Cabinet, Round Oak Table w/6 Chairs. Pine & poplar Tabla. Oak Round Center TUbie W/Bail & Claw Feet, Old ChiM's Chair. Watts Nesting Bowls, Okl Tinware. Kitchen Utensils. OM Baking Dishes. Hartdmade Linen«. Salt-glaze nfcher.J.W.Kesttf Co. Calendar Plate dated 1910. Oki CocaColaTh-----Chandeiiers. OkJ Bowls. OkJ Quilts. Crock Chum. China. OkJ Prints. Okj Baskets.Slugger Baseball Bat. OkJ Hand Tods. Shea Last. Food Chopper Dated 1890. China Tea Pitcher Marked Qermany. Dough Bowl, Kraut Cutter.SmaH Louisvile S KeroMna Lamp«. Oki Bika. Old Toys. Miniature Pitchers. Old Cookie Cutlers. Flatwara, Fishing Equipment, Electric Stove, Washing Machine. GoH Ckibs, White Mountain Ice Craam Freezer. Assortment of OkJ Glass and much, much more.For Inrormation/Brochure contact: KENNETH G. KETNER NCAL 3268 FIRST CH O ICE AUCTION P. 0 . Box 335, Lewisville, NC (•10)945-4118 , (910)945-2501 Ж YARD SALE; JUNE 14, 7am-2pm. behind Barbecue House.________ YARD SALE; SAT. 14. Little girls clothes, etc. Junction Rd. beside RRItacte.____________________ YARD SALE: SAT. June 14. Powell Rd. 0I64E. YARD SALE: SAT., June 14.1 1/2 miles on Wyo Rd. off 801 near Farmington Oragway. Cancel H falnlna.______________________ YARD SALE; SAT., June 14, 7am. 64W across from Center Flre Dept. YARD SALE; SAT., June 14, 8am- 1pm. Baked goods, western saddle 4 tack, toys, what-nots, etc. 479 Junction Rd., 1 mil* from Jerk:ha Church. 2pm. 207 Longmeadow Rd. Mocksvllle. Countty Ln to Farmland to Longmeadow. Manual treadmill, SNES games & gear, comforter sets, loo much lo list.___________ YARD SALE; SAT., June 14, 8am- 2pm. Little Tykes Coiy Coupe’s, Fisher Price Kitchen, riding toys & lots more. 1291 NC Hwy 801 N.. 1/4 mile N. of Redland Rd. on lelt. Rain date: Sat., June 21. YARD SALE; SAT., June 14, 8am~ 3pm. Hwy 64 E. across the road from Hendrix BBQ. clothes, furniture, other misc. Items. YARD SALE; SAT., June 14, 8am- 7 801 N. at Farmington. 5 hp mulching mower, 5 np chipper, baby clothes, Kerosan healer, etc. YARD SALE: SAT., June 14, 8am- 7 Baby Items, lots of toys, household Items, much moiel 370 Gwvn St.________________■ YARD SALE: SAT., June 14, 8am- ? Goll equip., exercise equip., collectibles, western wear, household Items a much more. 64E to Hickory Hills, 165 Shady Brook Rd.__________________________ YARD SALE; SAT., June 14. Dresser, skirts, blouses size 10 & sulls; drapes, 1 pr. Bracken Rd, off 601 N.. 6 miles out of Mocksvllle. YARD SALE: SAT., June 14. Liberty United Methodist Church. 601 S. olf Gladstone Rd. 7am-2pm. Hot dogs for lunch._____________ YARD SALE: SUNNY Dell Ln, Twinbrook. Many fabulous Items. Fri. & Sat. 8am-? 4 ADORABLE MATURE cats, need good home. We are moving. Personality plus. Take 1 or all. 998- 6015.________________________ AKC REQ. MINIATURE Schnauzers: 2 males & 2 females. Tails docked, ears cropped, womfted & shots. 998-2276.______ BAY QELDING, QOOD for trail or small shows. $3000, 080. 910- 945-6147.____________________ FREE PUPPIES: TERRIER &Rottweiler mix. Also adult female Terrier. 998-8608.______________ NEED A LOVING home for aweat,energetk: 5 mos. okJ blond Lab/Spanlel female. 998*1020. TREAT "HOT SPOTS". Kill lleas, ticks, mosquitoes & flies on contact. Without intemal poisons. Ask Davie Farm Sendee. 634*5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip. A p a rtm e n ts AFFORDABLE UVINQ. country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio s, 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we havel 800 Nonhridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom.basketball court & swings, iitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office houra 1*6 M*F & Sal. 10*12. Phone 704*634*0168. AUCTION Satwday, Jaiif,14,1И7* Mem R. Mack МшЫвв H if iS M - I * l i W i H H r t l) 752 Scotts Creek Rd. ^ Statesville, N.C.M к * ИИИН MM ««MgiMl«« Ml к кММф ИкШкЛпМ M _________iiá c w tM te iP íftitiiiM iM tiiiiiy i» *_________ VklM la llt, 14* I |-«11Ип t» d M itili CiMral lA c U iiiit M.. ------ JANET DEAN'S ART STUD»Creates custom sketches or paintings of people, pets, bulkllngs, & vehicles. For more info, leave message at 704-634-1549 or write: POB0X9S4 Mocksvllle, NC 27028. OLD M U AUCTION Special sale: Lots ol old caat iron- USA Made, Qitswokl, Wagner, Wapak, etc. Skliieta, iMan pots, ahoe lasts, boot puilere, old glass, Ruby Red meat grinders. Mon. June 16, Spm. Union Crasa Church Rd., Yadkinville. C. E. Flvnn NCAL 3240.981-3150 9в1-24а7 (mtnl^lfNaÿMlIltalMhni-tMtlbicliitaCiilHImiun«^ ladK-fiilWMi‘nM,8ci3lliiid«iMÍ‘^8ii^lilkiy.... ■ ■■ ■ ■ “ -itiffiÄnsliiltilittdriieiiiвМ|пГМ||Г11м-*1ко«|1МПонМй-1М|||{iMw(«»d|n«i|is l»sH>i1bilCiM«ll,IIM*Cliriii»0»4tMi<tCitil>iiiillirM|ld*ctHpt W C « Oll ltirhit*kwrwito Olirvi«* lae“t»<Mniles“*l«liJi* HmMn-Mr.U-,ir.riUtMiMliirilM,i«»Oe.t(li.WnditstkiWs.‘'<te, l;»OiS*W.ir,tr,irTmWiMMfT >>~Toril«»i»lll"l>ll>i^>HwrCIIUllwC>ialBllilil1WliaMiilllIMhilViM. Volk Auction ond КеаИу lt,lknMi«NeiNM • 70444в-2М> •ЖРМНиМгМ,Ним1«||е1|1Мs is c B im иед1Л4 ü rih e r's D o y JUM leth Love-Kat, Vsronlca Л Tony ocean view, IBR, 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4. W/D,. pool. $400Avk. 910*791* 5788. O p p o rtu n ity AUTO REPAIR/TRANSMISSIONshop for rent or sale. 998*1456. C ard Of T hanks COUNTRYSIDE RESTAURANT WOULD like to thank Ellis Auto Auction, CCB, Sans Cleaning Ser. & my lamlly for their help i support. Fred Ellis, Owner, & Laverne Barber, Manager. C h ild C are ALMOST HOME CHILDCARt;5:30am-1;46am. 1st & 2nd shlft pr by Ihe hour. Permanent .or temporaiy care available for Infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1960. Debra Stanley, owner HAVE OPENINQS IN Daycare, ages Infant & up. Wm. R. Davie District. Ref. avail. For mote Inlo. call 492-2183 alter 4pm. ; KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Caiehas Immediate limitedavailable PT & FT for ______school age. Call today. 998-2220. Farm M achinery BUSHOQS $415; SCRAPE Blad«s $125; Box blades $235; Spieadera; Finish Mowers; Tillage Tools; Carryalls: Boom Poles; Scoop - Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Diggers; Gales; Corrals; more. WrighI Farm Gales & Equipment'. __________998-6637.__________ FOR SALE; COMBINE 3300 John Deere, com & grain heads. 704^ 333-4880 or 704-873-4875. I' H o m es For R ent 2BR, VERY NICE, private location. 284*6010.___________________ MOCKSVILLE, 2BR, 2 PORCHES, large kitchen on 1/2 acre of privacy, deuched garage. First & last mq. rent & security dep. No Indoor pete: $38S/mo. Available mid*June. 996. 4222.______________________ OLDER HOME, 3BR, Advance area. Howard Realty. 634-3538. ■ H o m es For S ale ADVANCE-3BR, 2 \I2 BA, brick ranch, 2 car attached garage, basement w/3 finished rooms & 1 car garage, 2 covered porches :& large deck on 1 acre kit. $179,900. 940-5572.___________________ ADVANCE-BRICK RANCH, 3Br, 2BA, great room w/lireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen, 1624 sq. It. double garage, 1 acre, workshop, no realtors. $116,600. 940-53%.____________________ EXCELLENT STARTER HOME orinvestment properly. IBR, 1BA, approx 1 acre land, shade & Irult trees, 5 mln. ftom Jockey, 10 min. from Lee. Easy 1-40 access. Davie Co. Sch. District. Central heat & air, vinyl siding, new paint inside, outbktw., quiet neighbortiood. $45,aio. 704-492-2579. FOR SALE: 4BR, ZBA house ih MKksvllle. Localed In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty; 634-3650 01634-3875. L a iu i Po i L o a s e PASTURE rOR LEASE w/bam. 1-^ 2 horses only. 998-4716, ask for Ted. L.Ilici For Sale 10 ACRES WISEPTIC. $35,000. 998-2865.__________________ S ACRES, WOODED w/slream,: , near 1-40, has 2 mobile horns k>tic that are rented at $270/mo.> Recento appraised $49,900.1st yrC owner financing posaiUe. 704-630-. 069S.______________________ 2 »♦ ACRES NEAR 1^0.634-11 oT ^ ■LDQ. LOT UNRUTmCTlD. CalC Mary Howard 634-3638 or 492-; 5513. ^ u m m m tSNS lK M H irM ‘M«kiviUi,NC(704)284-2826 M iA æ iF D DS ОДЕЯЕтаВГОЕ FROFTEABtE .111(1 F Ol S.ili'M ohilo H om ns/S .ile MINI FARM; BUUT1FULLY remodeled farni house, huge bam, ■out b l^ . Approx 6 (eras. M ;U)d avaiiablar Red Foust, Davle :Eami > Land Salee. 634-0757. WHITE DOVE ACRES •t-11 acre trade, 2 mlnutee from I- -40. Realtteled by ovmer. Wooded & open. 634-7888. L aw n C are ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existina lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._____________ CAM SERVICES; Wa provkle ell typee ol lawn servtee, mowing lawns, ltlmmln|) •hnitabe№ igeaniM log, 704-S34.5786. FR ^ ESTIMATES. L ost Ä I o u n d LOST CAT; MALE, yelkiwfwMt ahorthalred tabby w/yelkiw eyae. Vervi Iriendly, answera lo ■Elmo". Losl In vk:lnlly ol Htekory Tree RdiNo Creek Rd. on June 3. II lound, cali 940-5666.___________ LOST: UONT BROWN bull, Limousine. WhKe lag In ear 155. Courtnev erea. 910-463-5279. Lots For Rent LOTS FOR RENT, $126/mo. 996- .•t466. L ots For Sale . Huny limited supplyl Other____ts also. Financing. NeptunePoole Inc. over 11 yre. In busmeas.1-800-323-7946. a 'M POLAR» SC 650 Jet Skis. Oalvanized trällere & covers. 4 life $7500. Will not separate. Roo№g Super savinga on •I low aa $3.1 !|uoraecent_ IlgM «50 aq. ft.; 4'XS'X11/2* thk:k laced InauUUkm, Г“ — ---- Вшила lor aaie. 1 BLDQ. LOT on Oak SL off N. Main. 634-1108._______________ FOR SALE; LOT «77, Oakland Heights, behind Cartnere Old Bervk» Statkin. Restricted. 492- 7296. M isc e lla n e o u s USWRHMNa POOLSIl Sale 1/2 price on install. 16'X30' OD POOLS complete with Deck, , Filler & Warranty lor only FOR SALE; BLDQ7 Remodeling? 2 aeta 8' eliding doore, fremee & trecks. Insulated glass, GC. $100/set. 996-2017.____________ FOR SALE: RAQOEDY Ann/Andy Dolls. 15’-36”, $24-$45. Also Tutoring available during summer. ABC'a & computer classes. Call Jackie Allen 996-2006.__________ FOR SALE; RIDINQ lawn mowera, 11 hp motor, AC, dish washer. Call 634-3648 after Spm.____________ FOR SALE; '84 camper(exlra clean), haa 3 full size beds, deck & awning. EZ Qo Golf Cart w/new batteries. Can be seen at Lake «rs Csmpground on SUe B 43.Lot space paM for season.______________________ MULCH NEW, APPROX,. 7 yarda.$50 del. Day 634-2605 or night 634-3936.____________________ SONY to DISC CD Chanaer lor auto, tnick, EC. $275, OBO. Call Mike, 634-3614 between 3pm-8pm. TRAMPOLINE FOR BALE, QC,$150.998-8957 or 996-3687. VACUUM CLEANERS: BAO vacuum daanera or nitera. Sale-Sale-Sale. 1 •600-672-6049. WILL BUY JUNK care. 264-2859 or 634-4335.__________________ ‘«7 APACHE CAMPER, pop-up. sleeps 6, GC. $750.492-2029. '69 VOLKSWAQEN BEETLE-body. $200. Cell after 5pm 492- '94 FUOSTAFF POP-UP Camjwr. Sleeps 6, only used twk:e, 996-3126. M obile H o m e s/R e nt 3BR, 2BA MOBILE home, lovely private location, semi-fumishea. Pine Ridge Rd., Cooleemee, $400/mo„ 3ep., ref, req. 284-2660. 5 ROOM APT. furnished, light & water. $450/пю. 634-1218. 28” ZENITH CONSOLE cok)r TV. Asking $125. 998-6821, if no anawer, leave message._________ ANTIQUE CHURCH PEW lor sale. $125. 704-878-0049, leave message._____________________ FOR SALE DUE lo separation: big triple ercade game, $100, OBO, «at $300; coffee table, $20; portable TV, $75, OBO; queen & king wood walertieds, $100 ea.; twin watertjed, $30; washer & dryer, $275; wood desk & chair, Иь\ okl wood desk & chair, $75; dresaer & chest of drawers, $95 for both; oriental njg, $40; ‘87 Mercury $1800, runa great & Lhaso Apso female, housebroken, real aweet, $50; old barrel, $20.704-284-2199, aekforLouiee.________________ FOR SALE-K i G Sah/age: Bldg. atone $140/pr. paliet 140 sq. fi; 4'X8'X3/4- T » Q plywood, $15.95/sheet; 3' wkle, 29 gauge, g ^. meui roofing, $.99/ft; Зреш: m oval mahogany doors;atockatainlaaa ateel In aheela 2-bujb M.9S/ea; Comigaled culvert pipe lo 24* dl*.: We atock pumpe & ■coeesorlee for weNa. Fonnlc«. $7.9Vea.; 3000 lb cap I carta. $49/ee. Steel I- К ft Q Sahage (ReynoMt Rd.) let buakieaa onVleal bank oi Yadkin RKer. 910-699-2124. POR SALE: 1 oU amokar Irom Нм m «t1 dog к». 2644576. WM.*MART HELP WANTED Must be able to work 3:00pm - 11:00pm weekdays and weekends anytime. Only mature dependable people ' need to apply. Apply on Tuesdays 4:30pm in person at Wal-Mart in Mocksvill is t TIME HOME buyer. No credll req. ChooM your own pmt. 910- 744*0688. FOR SALE: DOUBLEWIDE, fully lumished w/2 acree ol land off Old Stage Rd. Ready lo move In. 910- 764-0170 Mon.-Fri., or 492-7282 anytime.______________________ LANDAWME PACKAGES AVAIUBLE. II you pay rent vou can alford to own. 910-744-0666. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Non«ood,NC 800-777-6652. Bargains, close outs speclala. 40 new homes, 14X80, $19,999, incl. 4' hitch. Open ______7 daya. UNK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRkiiard Link-Owner FreeEetlmatea __________634-3248__________ NEED HELP CREDIT, creditor haraaament, lower i Eliminate Interest, M PAINTINORemodeling - Home Repalra Large Of Small Free Eallmalea JAMESMILLER 996-6340 PRESSURE CLEANINQ; All Typee aiding, cleen and waterprool decks, --- JJ---- juij welkwaya. OAKWOOD HOMES OF Salisbury Used Home Sale '83,14X60,2BR. greal alerter homel Only $6995. '84,14X70, 2BR, relurbished al pianti $9995. '68,14X80,2BR, 2BA. Like newl $13,700. '96,14X70,2BR, 2BA,герое TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Take gart>age off. Nk» quiet trailer partt near Lee Jeana. No pete. Limit 2 people. Rel. req. Call 940-2395 leave meeaage. WANTED: MATURE,DEPENDABLE couple or single, toleaae my country villa. Sony no extra ntoei $18,996. 2 OW re on tandil. Call 704-633*1107. PRE-SUMMER BiLL-out. All Instock honws reduced for quick sale. No reasonable offer refused. Ca« Mobile Home City in Salisbury. 1*800*447*5022._______________ USED DOUBLEWIOES ifrom $1000-$15,000. finance. 910*744*0688. WANDA SAYS SHE haa a oneonly apeclal 28X56 DW. $2200 dn., 8.50 Apr. for only $299/mo. (Sony no trade*lnaatthlaprtee).Leader Homes of Mocksvllle. 704*634*0503. FOR BALE: ALMOST new clarinet. EC. $250.634-5799.____________ PIANO FOR SALE. Console. EC. Zero dn, assume low pmt. See tocally 1-800*437*9757.__________ PIANO TUNINORepalrioa&RebuikiingSetf*playera.Sales &^rvtee Wallace Barford 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVKE Tuning & Repair 704*492*2000 or 704*634-0158 Jack Seaford M obile H o m e s/S ale DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol 2story mobile homel Mary's husband lelt her & went overaeaa. Help save her credlll LOW dn. pmt, $900, $146/mol 600-715-6256. PS. Her dog ran away lool______________ “LQS HOMES”SInglewklea a doublewldes. Affordable pricee, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patteraon Ave. 910-767-7565. WInalon-Salem. Aak lor Odie Pertdna._______________ “ NEW** REPOSIf REPOSII REPOSII 2 & 3BR, SW & DW, $500-$1000/. Rebates, use lor dn. pmt. Eaay financing. Call Oakwood Facton Outlete, ^llsbury Onlyl 704-6fel107._________________ ^ I ^ E D HOME ALREADYeel up In part(-no equity. 910-744- uDBP. D R I V E R Eip.Brl«mSatoaiimi - c a rNm m TIm .a*kHie.Teiwwi. A-1 TREE SERV№E Complete Tree Care & Stump Removal. ________910-650*1768.________ BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career Info. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2567.________ C. SALEM TRANSPORT:Bulk waler del. Swimming poola filled. Call lor estimate. ________704*546*2935.________ CONCRETE FINISHING Drhreways, patios, basennenta. pool decka. CaH Mike at 996*6469. D4QC0NSTRUCTI0NAdditions, decka, fencea. remodeling, new constniction. roofing, general home repairs. 12 yre. exp. Free Estlmate».^S690. EXP. CEirr. TIACHIR will tutor K*6. Readingiytath.CaH 634*3289 (or ippt GREAT JOB O P P O R T U N IT IE S J N DAVIE COUNTY! 1st SHIFT • Aucmbly/Pirodudion • Material Handle» • FoikllftDriven ; Machine Opeiatort L ( 9 1 f f l 7 5 9 - 9 9 « ^ WHY NOT Sel a service thal everybody avenan haa to buy? WKh our 41 year old eompany uelng our proven ketingsystem. Weofler A P o tm tla l O f $30,000 First Yearii Pie^etAppoMnenls Ptrpetuel Training •Nocoir«aMkm •UberalBeneila •Bonusaavidlnnniivee •Saminat Travel fl you aie tooHng lor a 10». doM ca*. Bul H you an tookkig tor a caiear. danlhaaMe.CMNMI Why not Ikid our whK la «vaMMelHyou?WimAWNQAMMNSOF MBMORV L, MB-TiMTai WANTED: FEMALE OH ( ahare large beautifulConvenient lo 1-40 & Mo..^......Oulet neighbortiood. Rel./ Л criminal check req. No/ peta, drinking or dniga. Prefer ChrMan Са|Г492-5217, leave PRESSURE WASHINQ SERVICECommercial & Residential ________704-634-3768.________ PRESSURE WASHINQ,vinyl akiing, decka, brick. . Free Estimates. 634-3289 R a DPRESSURE Washing Satialactk)n Quaranteed. FreeEatimalee.940-5267. VCR CLEANmO a Repalra.Vogler'e TV Sen/tee. Advance. Visa a MC accepted. 99S-6I72. WHITTAKER PAVINQPaving, Seal Coating, Hauiina Qravel Call for Free Eatimatea 492-7620 MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE; '81, IBS Yamaha w/2000 miles, $400; '88 Kawaaaki 454 Ltd., 2800 miles, $2000 EC. 910-768-9820 ext. 155 or after S:30pm 910-650-0612. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Butek - Doctae 700 W.Innee St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ ■79 JEEP CJ6, wrecked, $500. 492-2591.____________________ 'at OLDS CUTLASS, 4 dr.; 67 Okie Fienu, 4 dr. Both in greal conditton. We have many other cera at wholeaale pricea. 996-8621, 11 no answer, leave messme. ‘M MtSAN 300 ZX. 116K, many new parta. $5500 nag. 996^053. ■67 ACURA LEQEND, auto, lull power, very dean. 120K, $6500, original owner. 634-3160.________ ■t7 MAZDA Э2Э, 5 apeed, 4 dr., nine excelenl, $1100. 492-2519, leave meeaage. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINQtimber. WIII cut tots, top dollar paU. Call 704-637-9097._____________ BUYINQ PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs a long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Produces, Inc. 704- 278-9291 ■____________________ CHILDRENS CONSKINMENT SALE: now accepting gently used ctothee, newbom-preteena, loya, himHure a more. For lurther Info, can 492-5988 or 910-679-3539. Sale daya: June 27 a 26.________ WANTED; I AM buying Antk«uee, lumHure, glaaaware, loola, Indlvkjual Heme or entire Eatalee. No amaN i^ancee. Attk: to baaement. 91&961-6454. Waitftse* Cashier V . SMondShM Disliwaehcr FdHlm«RoM»WMk-«nda*Rolal»«Mlli StMlIng Saiuy 16.75 pir hour wWi DmmMi personia). measaoe. E m p lo y m e n l AVON $a41tMR. No door lo door. Easy methodsl Oukik caahl Bonuses. 1-800-827-4640 Ind/sis/rep.____________________ BERMUDA VILUOE18 accepllna eppllcaltona lor FT houeekeepen a cualodian. Apply In peraon, Hwy BOI S. Advance, or ceiro96<703. CARINO NANNY THAT en|oyeswirnmlng, needed to cara for 2 chikken, agea 3 yrs. a 7 mo. Advance aree. Needed 3 daytM, 7:15am-1pm. Own transportatkxi. Non amoker. Rel. req. 910-761- 5100.________________________ CERTIFIED NURSmOASSISTANTS needed to pravWe home cere eenricee lo homebound FRONT OFFICE PERBON HMded lor medk»l office. Exp. piele^. Mon-Fri., 6:30am-5pm. Man reeunw lo: 121 m ^ l Dr., Advance, NC 27006.____________________^ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth spece, 2 booths available at Designers Loll, 634- 2316.______________________ INTERVIEWmO: EXP. DAT*entiy. Call Ablest lor an interview ejjpl.al 634-4414._____________ J. S. MYERS Co., inc. kt Yadklnvllie ia accepting eppltoattona for Ihe posta ol Dtimp Track Driver. To a ^ , you must be at leaat 23 yrs. of age, have a currant CDL, a current Health Card a a good driving record. Benellla inci^: hoWay pay a healtli insur., dental i diaabity Inaur are* alao available. Pay rate beaed upon exp. If Inleresled, contact Dweyne Mwrs al 910-463-5572 ot 910463-2916. UKE MYERS IS now accepting ................ meguarde 1 I. aa a nursing DRNER-TEAMSfDEDICATED$500-$l000signonbonua. Dedk»ted team rana, 100% no touch, 100% drop a hook, average 4,584 mllesAwk. Home 48 hra on tha weekend. Iowa City, IA to Brown SummH, NC. Doni miaa out on thia opportunltyl Owner Operatore wetoomel Buiidera Transport 1-600-762-1619. apfiiicattona loi’ ......houaeküeping роаШопа Pleas* patlenta In Davle county. 1 yr. ol assistant i NC J req. To obtain , _ I call 1-800-737-0604 or write: Director, 106 Wind Chime Ct., Raleigh, NC 27615. CHURCH SECRETARY POSmONavailable, 32 1/2-40 hre. Mon.-Fri. Send resume lo: Secretary, PO Box 1097, Clemmons, NC 27012._______ CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR ShHtl CertHled Nursing Asaislanta needed for all shifls'n a near Davle County. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign ш bonus! Csll Bayada Nuraes? 723- 1000.________________________ DENTAL НУ01ЕЖ«Т POSmON avallabi* Immediately In a preventive oriented family dental practtoe. Send reaumeto: Dr. Kevin Annbrecht, ODS, 330 HoapHal St., Mocksviile, NC 27028. i04-634- 6291._______________________ DO YOU HAVE a apeclal kw* lot chlklren? II eo, apply al Kountry Komer Day Care lor a preechool room teacher poaitlon. Exp. ------y. Good pay. benellla. UVE-m CAREQWER needed. Must be dmndeMe, ebl* lo Ml, IWI hous*ke*plng. Relerencea cnKked. Salary nag. PO Box 42. Mockaville, N027026.___________ LOCAL CHURCH SEEKmOdirector ol elterechod program to biigin thia lall. Pleas* send resume to: 156 Underpaaa Rd., Advance, NC 27006 or cell 996-4352 lor an intenriew._____________________ MUSIC DIRECTOfl AT 500 member church lo worit wHh aduH, youth a chlklren'e choir*. Also aaaisi aa accompanial. PT. For more Into, call 996-5063. : NEEDED MACHmWT: SOME exp.helpfuL Can Ableat lor an mtefvlew appl. at 634-4414.____________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homee, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood ^^/beneDls. Clov«itl*kr*. 760- POSmON FOR SUPERVISOR m charg*. $14,000/ут.-Иеа№ a denW inaur., apackxia 2BR apl., w/al utäHlee a lood. Magnolia Place, aaalaled «vkn lacHHy, 267 Dull*81, МоскюЛ. .............— --704-636-7340.704-633-1965 or ELECTRKilAN NEEDED: EXP.prelerred. Oabome Electric. 634- 3398, appt. only._______________ HLUR OPERATOR FOR bottling Co, must be mechanicaljy a quaWy minded. Prevloue mig. exp. At full benefits. Salary DOE. 910-766- 9749.________________________ FORKUFT OPERATORSNEEDED, loridHi exp. req. Material handlera a peckag* aaaemMre needed. Call Ableel for Inleivlew eppt. al 634-4414. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNmESPosdble Hire PosHkms Pay S7 to S8 par Hour • Clemmons/Davle Area e AssamblyWorttersInspectoraScanners CAU. TODAY / 4 М З в 7 WESTERNSTAFF . SERVICES и $$$2N$$ BONUS •lO ta V M •IQiMCaakt •8HoMSM*a »гСмЫм«• EDWiWMtaf» I le >eeeil«| ее* we ты üSiaMiiiel*««» A H l,ù ,^ à Ê .F , Il O w n ЫН* lil* itiNallsr »mtm C H A ’s To Cover Davie County AllShifts Part-Time & Full TlnM Flexible HourB • Must Be Certilied 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Wirwton-Selein ■WWtWHie<DwioflwPim m t f M WuIMMvWi SECRETARY TO THE CounN Menagar-Salary range $16,6(№ $28,865, hiring range $18.606- $21,539. PoaHton in an Adminlatrath« SecrMary II that pcrfonns woric invoMng pubte contact, Indapendeni worti aaaignments, melntaining aiee, preparing correspondence, etc. Exp. needed In aecretartal a nlated worii. Muat be high school greduate supplemented by coursee Irom a busTnese or i*lal*d achool. To obtain an applicatton caU 634-5513. Send all ap№atk>na lo: Kenneth N. Windtoy, Jr., Oavle Couniy Manager, 123 S. Main St: Mocksvllle, NC 27026. AppUcatkxi* wHI b* received until poeHton I* mied. Davie Couniy b an Equal OCPOrtunHv Emplover.__________ WANTED: MAINTENANCE HELPER lor FT a PT wortL Apply in penon at th* Comtert Inn., Mockaville. •ЩГ J i ВЙ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 12,1997 O a v ie D a te lin e Saturday, June 14 Yard A IWtc Stir, Church of God of 9rofhKy, U 3.601 S.. 8 am.*l pm Rain dateJune21. Saturciay,June21 1997Aiwf1cwCanRrSorirtyGoirChain- pioaaUp for Davic choptcr. Hill Countiy Oub. U^. frl. Shotgun Start, 8:30 o.ra $22Q/teom. For info, call Girg Benson. 9I0-998-8746. June 20-22 Davie County Trainlnjt/Ccnlrul Davie High School 8th Annual Reunion. Holi­ day Inn West, Winsion*Salcm. Fcc:S25 to Dorothy Graham; 6.15 Wilkesboro St.. M(Kksville, 27028. Saturday, June 21 ShutI Family Reunion,grounds ofJ.G.!). vquireil. Ongoing.Tuesday.Appointmcnl> Summer Camp Signups for Suninwr Camp al YMCA iiu- dcivt".vy. Parenting Classes T^icsdays, 7 p.m. Ггсс for p;irettls. ccnifica* lions also avuilabic for thCM.* classcs. Religion JUi№ 16-20 VBS, Foci Baptist Church, tocatcil six miles casi of Mocksvillc on U.S. frl. Classcs: 9 fl.m.*noon for childrcn of all ages. VBS.YadkinValkyBaplktChuiTh.Agcs: 2»tcens. 6:30-8:30 p,m. For more Info, call 998-»33I. Saturday, June 21 VBS. DuUiVSmtthGrovellnitcd Method- hi Chuithcs at Smith Grove, U.S. IS8. "Ctrclc of Friends Ranch" ftc-schoolcrs - ,8ih grade, 8:30 a.m.4 pm Wilt include ^^gbycampriTe,wugonn(fes,hoT«rides, crafU, aciiw Bible learning. Family C(X)kout to follow. Shull property, Advancc. 5 miles soulh of N.C. 801. Relatives cxpectcd fmm »cvenil S c n lO r S slates, I p.m.RSVP‘;iO.‘W84356. ------------------- Sunday, June 22 Reunion of descendants of Reuben J. andCathrineDeescRolilasCcnterCom* munity Bldg., U.S. 64 W. Lunch, I p.m. Dates to Remember June 9-11 Hunter &»frty Course, Davie County Of­ fice Bldg., 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Musi pre-icgislcr. 634-6297. Meetings Ffeunions Saturday, June 14 Descendants of George A. and Notie FosterCarter AnnualCousins Reunion, _Fork Civic Center, 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 Davie County RepubUcan l^ y , Davic Counly Courthouse, 7:30 p,m. Saturday, June 28 Davie Counly Republican Men's Fedeni- tion, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. YMCA Thcnipcutic Nfassagc offcnxl cwry other Woman Tbreatens Ex-Boyfrlend With Gun A Davie woman was orresied early Si2nday moming after threatening her ex-boyfriend with a gun. Rachel Elaine Crea.<:on, 18. of 148 Cfeason Road, Mocksville. was ar­ rested by Davie Sheriffs Deputy R.C. Smilh for assaull by poiniing a gun, (Kspossing and breaking and entering. She was taken into custody without privilege of bond, pending a July 10 appearance in Davie District Court. . According to a report by Deputy D.R. Ireland, Creason broke the win­ dow to gain enirance to a residence occupied by her ex-boyfriend. Rocky M. Link, on Cloucesier Lane in south- Howaid Introduces Welfere Reform Package In House Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davic) rcccmly introduced a welfare rcform package In thc N.C. House of Repre­ sentatives. The prc^als. of which Howard is a primary sponsor, were adopted this weckby the House aspartofthcbudget bill. These reforms would move many decisions concerning welfare policy to the county level. Individual counties through their coumy commissioners, would be given the flexibiliiy to decide which families are eligible for welfare, whal benefits they rcccivc and when those benefíts are cut off. "Wc are moving thc decision-mak- ingprocessclosertoihcpeoplc. Coun­ ties will be given thc flexibility they need to create {xograms to meet thc unique conditions in each area. This is truly a bottom-up solution," said Howard. The Republican sponsored reforms place an increased emphasis on com­ bating welfare fraud. Under thc plan. North CaroUna would creatc a fraud* proof system lhat uses fingerprints and digital photographs to u^k welfare recipienu statewide. Welfare fraud cosu the state millions of dollars each year. Additionally, the House package eraaes references to welfare as some­ thing to which pecóle are entitled. In­ stead, the House plan encourages people to woric. Before collecting m o ^ or food stamps, able-bodied adults would have to look for jobs and then take steps to prepare for employ­ ment "For too long, the welfare system hat rewarded people for not wo^ng. Die House plan would encourage people to work theür way out of pov­ erty. Restoring people's worit ethic is essential if we hope to break the cycle of Welfaredq)cndency.'' Howard said. cm Davie County. She poinl the gun al and tore thc shirt off thc victim, thc report said. Call 634^11 for moie info. Location is Brock Cditer unless noted otherwise. Friday, June 13 WoodMoridng СЬш, СгоП Room, 8:30- U:30a.m. Bridf(e, Eist K(X)tn. 2-5 p.m. Monday, June 16 Advance Club, Baptist Ixllomhip Hall, 10:30 a.m. Senk>r Rhythm Band, Meadowbrook Tcr- mcc. 10:30 a.m. Ftt 'n' Ute, Rose Room, 11 am.>noon. Tuesday, June 17 КоопШЬч n , Rose Room, 11 в.т.-«юоп. Bridge, East Ram, 1:3(M p.m. RSVP Nunifli Home h u^ , 2-t p.m. Wednesday, June 18 Sihrr Heahh & Senk>r Walkers incenlh« Breakfast, Easi Room, 8:30 a.m. VorSrty Arts, СтП Room, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fit 'n Ute, Rose Roam, 11 a.m.-twoj\. Card & Board Gomn, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. Chobtervl&BkMxiPmsuivScnenlniri. Ccd;u-Ciwk Baptist Church, 3*5 p.m. RSVPSevkinR"B',RSVP0ff»ce,9am.-l p.m. Thursday, June 19 Senk>r Center Party Committee MedIn^. Rose Room, 10a.m. Senior Chorus. East Room, 3 p.m. Friday, June 20 WoodworUng Ck<BS Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridttr. East Room, 2*5 p.m. Ongoing Siher Sirlden, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 a.m., Mon.-Fri. Siher Striders. Coolccnwc School. 6-8 a.m. Sihtr Strident, Snjith Grove Gym. 6-8a.m. YVEDDl Senior Nutriiionluitcb, noon M- W, II a m. Thurs. & Fri. Chair Exercfaei,MWF.Senior G:nier.8;30- 9 am. Report Davie D ateline Item s By N oon iVlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of ihc publicalion week. Call 634-2120 ordn^ It by the oflta% S. Mai n St. across fron) the courthouse. V a c a tio n B ib le S c h o o l ^ 1 Cod's children al Rock Spring Baptist Church In Tutkeyfoot would like to Invite all Cod's children everywhere to IhclrVACATION MMIftmOQl June aa-aiihMi 7pni lo «PM. Lots of stories, songs, arts and crafts with refreshmerils every night. Teachers .ind workers for all ages Nvilh Re.. I.B. Parker IcacWng the ovnibrtHrAHvidiutUMiviiL adult class. l№CK_SPBIN.O BAPTIST CHDJMtl For more info or directions ple.iie contact Diane Smill) at (704) 492.5891 ПмкУмШ ... Ш, M I» m liiH I |и » ) N4 adl II Unte lim Ьна u Мч •« •< Wi I U |н In int tnma, tm h4M. wi) ( Uw il мШ и. M It It Ш МШ1 M M • « 1Ьи M i ¡Ляр ta . |H l> Kit HU. M O CK TIR E M O C KSVILLE 962 Yidklnvill* Road Phone 634-6115 tlM * BrakM Oil Chang* StruU Shock* Allgntrwnt* Our Prices Include Mouiiring, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1;00 Saturday У S E A R S !M O C K S V IL L E , N C TAG SALE for Mm redi tags threufpheut our sffor* Ihis wmmk for m lra-HM clal savings on addlHonal ItomsI CRRFTSMRN Craftsman 1&5-HP, 42-in. lawn tractor. Turtx) cooled Platinum engine and 6-speed fender shift. 25852/802. T«»ctof» »mt •tutnbhr. Hirdrostatic dttve model. m m i, 1499.99. Seats Um price VOUB СИ01С15 9 9 » TtuOMh Junta Rc|. ^99*xfl save *50 JVC A JVC camcorder with custom case, color viewfinder and 36x nom lens. 56937 (Mfr. #GRAX820US) B, RCA camcorder wilfi 24x zoom lens, color viewinder and add-on DC light. 58557 (Mfr. #PR0943) m i lC, RCA full-size VHS camcorder with color viewfinder, 32x zoom lens, hard case. 58537 (Mfr. #00439) 'MM*50 'Ш0 cu. It'nMtMalor. AdlmtiM i«W.«naf Miim Hid iMon door itinp. HumMlty omMM cmpor wd imol dnm. U*U saw *80CUMOUn Super C ^*,tlw aw dvfliedr»lfPlus wHiwr. Dnibl« mim« ‘ «Ml »ЯЙЯЬ 4 tm ^wkMDual Action a«llalat, Quiet- seWngsriiilMdnilvaMi Pak sound Insulation. 27812 end-of-cycle signal. S o l * p r i c e s g o o t l J i H M i a - 1 4 YOU OM COUMT ON MMf OBVOUiMONI prte» »им « WMt ю»ви ttof*. » 9 “ UttraWksh** dithwMher with3-(«ve)w»sh,po№ pans cycle and delay sUrtoptkm. 157U s a • IIP Imi, Нам MC*. Wíiirl|ii)(il saw ewiw wWe. CoÉw. eeiweeiwi, N “The atore you know ia nov eloae to home'* A New Home Hillsdale Baptist Breal<s Ground Page 13 Driver Arrested Woman Faces DWI, Other Charges As Child Hurt In Wreck On Hwy. 64 Page? D A V IE C O U N T Y 80 Ф ENTERPRI/^ECORD - USPS149-160 Thurad«y.Juiiel9,lW^^ 28PAGES 'He's An Angel': 17 Year Old Drowns Friday Night In Advance Pond By Jeanne Houpe DavieCounly Enleqirise Recoid When Chris Davis decided to go for a swim while ala party with friends, no one gave it much thought. When they noticcd he had vanished beneath the water, his friends thought he was playing a joke. But Chris never resurfaced as friends swam about the pond searching for him. Rescue Squad personnel found the body of 17-yearoldChristopher Jerome "Chris" Davis in a small pond behind 241 Cross- wind Drive jmt after I a.m. in the exclu­ sive Marchmontdevelopmentoff People's Tough S tance D is tr ic t A tto r n e y P r o s e c u te s D r u g , V io le n c e C a s e s By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record If you've been charged with a drug violation, don't expect Ihe chargcs to be dropped in a Davie Court. It won't happen. The same goes for a domestic violence charge. You'll be pros­ ecuted. "We're not dropping charges, sometimeseven when people wanl the chargcs dropped," said Dis­ trict Attorney Gene Monis. . Respondingtoaccusalioiuthat défòidants were getting off easy ini hiscouits, Monis explainedthe ptoblems. A Cooleemee police officerwhohad made diugoirests wasn't available lo testify in court for six monihs. Even though the charges may have been dropped, Iheycan, and are being re-instaled. "I have neverdroppedadnigcase unless Ihete was poor evi*nre," hes^d. Other communication prob­ lems with Cooleemee police are being woiked out, Morris said.- 'They're going to do a belter job woiUng wilh me." He supports the town's plan lo e^lisha"couitwalch”progiani. ÀnylimB he gives a speech, he encourages citizens to come lo court and see what takes place. Hehasinstnictedhisassistanu to explain in open couit why a is dismissed. If the Cool- Minee program gets established, tlK DAs will ask for input finm those representatives. As of last week, his office had not heard tonanyonerepiesentinganysuch program. Cieek Road, Deputy Michael Norman of Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department reported. Although the results of an autopsy had not yet been released. Detective Chris Shuskey said it is believed thal complica­ tions from diabetes may have caused the teen-ager to diown. Developing diabetes at age 6 was one of many challenges Chris faced in his short life, according to his stepfather, Mickey Orsban. After having problems with drugs and getting into trouble with the law, he had started to turn his life around, Mickey said. He had a job and was using his camings to pay re.stilulion for his mis­ takes and to make payments on a green Volkswagen Beetle. Chris was so proud of that car, he would .spend hours detailing it, he said. A rising senior at Davie High, he was working on his grades and planning to attend UNC-Chapel Hill where he was going to room wilh his cousin,BillStanton. When asked what he wanted to do, he would tell people he wanted to be adoctor like his father, Jerome "Jeny" Davis of Greensboro. IfheoppUedhimself,he said his stepson could havc achieved that goal. He could remember the name and lo­ cation of every trail at the ski resorts they had visited, Mickey said. He had a phe­ nomenal memoiy. And Chris was beginning to realize what's important, spending most of last weekend helping his mother, Laura Oisban, around the house and cooking dinnerforthe family forthe first timeever the night before his death, he said. Thai's no surprise to longtime family friend Anne Clawson, who slatted baby­ sitting Christopher before he was 2 years old. "He wanted lo be the very best of eveiything," she .said. The fim child she kept in her home, Anne said Christopher was the "love of A Happy Camper Lyndsey Reece Is all smiles at the litBt Davie EnvinhCamp sponsored t>y Cooperative Extension and Vutoan Materials. For more information and photographs on the camp, pjeaae turn to page B4. -Ptioto by RoMn Nrguaton her life" next lo her own son. He loved to hear her husband. Dean, play the fiddle. They could not have imag­ ined Dean would play for Chris a final lime at his funeral Monday. Christopher played in the Clawsons' yard, swam with them, fished wiUi them, celebniled birthdays wilh themandsharcd his love with them, she said. "Christopherhadsuchajoyabouthim," she said. "He would do anything to make people laugh." r ’ Once when he was much younger, Anne saw his mother in the grocer)' store Please See Family - Page 4 TaskForce: Abandon TnCoad^ By Mike Barnhanh Davie Counly Enteiprise Record Davie County is taking action lo pull away from Tri-County Mental Health by the end of the summer. County commissioners willdis- cuss a menuil health force report at a spccial meeting on Monday night, a report that recommends Davie pull away from Ihe paitner- ship and begin negotiations with the Forsyth/Stokes area program. Also at the 7 p.m. meeting Monday, Ihe board will discuss sign requirements for shopping centers in Ihe Hillsdale overlay zoning district. Food Lion offi­ cials want a bigger sign lhan what is allowed under current and pnv posed rules. The mental health task force on Mondayendorsedareport by con­ sultant Marti Knisiey. Il gives Ihe counly direction on how to make Ihe split, and whal to seek with new providers for mental health services. Il says to address imme­ diate, interm^iatc and long-term needs. It recommends lhat all cunent Tri-County employees providing. scrviceshereholdontotheirjobs, Hta9eSccTiM;otiaty-Fli«e4 ; FltMtTiiiBTorkaiS An eight percent increase in cunent ex­ pense fiinding isn't enough for Davie SehoolB. County comt^oners heaid this plea over and over, iKiuding a couple of tiines duiingtheir Kl97-98budgetpui)lk;heanng Monday n i^ But an eight percent increase, compared tothclSpercentincreasedtequesledbylhe board of education, is what was approved. Dr: Bill Steed, superintendent, and Maiiene Shamel, school board member, cited increased En^iah as a second lan­ guage (ESL) classes at one of the reaiaiu for needei^ extra "Bylaw.weatenquiiedloteach^Lto all sniden^ who enter our system who are unable to [communicate or write in En­ glish." ShwielsaM. ThecotiiQrcuncnilyhasanesuchieacher to covaraischoola. Sited said. ^ 'Hial isil the only popilation incttii- ing. Steedlcou^ 68 subdivisk» ktt Ihe later.that night Wilh those new resklents will be more studenls. 'yfe'te the largest we've been in over 20 yean,"SteedsakL"rmnotafinMlofgrowth, but growth continues and it has an impact on our school system." •LeslieBlixtspqke on behalf ofPamily . Vk)lcnix Revenikxi Seiyices, whkh win cui ftom the; bud(H In favor of Famity Services of № yth County, 'nw agencies imvkfeoaunadingindonMkabuaecaaet. FVPS will continue lo provkle servk:es. here togiyepeopkanoptkm, she sakL’Oir. groups watk." • The commisskners cut S21,800 ftom the sheriff's budget for purchase of ve-l*les.y' •p)nunissklмlscц$l70,0(n.fhmthe elecdaMbudget,wWchhadbeeneannarised. fwyqtingmKhines:AnaddilianilSSO^ : ,w w l^ipf^fK coui«etsunm ihec^^ dK^;whei^.to:^:maGiiiii«s or go«.)^ uwetoptycattiitenttiMMBfeaMa. Ч ¡I il'l i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19,1»7 E d it o r ia l Р а й е Pedal Problems: New Driver Hits The House The wall wns there — large, tall and wide. You couldn't miss it... The broke pedal on the car wa.s there, too. It's the big one. The wide one. Beside the tall, skinny one. In a moment of hiLstc, all those things became a jumble for my new driver. Thai wall he couldn't mi.ss... , He had just waiihed the ear. Two friends arrived, and he was eager lo be finished with ihe job. Quickly, he jumped into Ihe car to pull it into the carport. It's all a blur now. In the den, his younger brother and I were rending one of Dr. Sues.s' most difficult tongue-twisters. I overheard the car entering the carport. The motor suddenly roccd. The car plowed inlo the brick wall. Dishes crashed to Ihe floor from Ihe opposite wall — Ihe dining room. In mid-sentence, I threw the book down and bolted for the door. There was the car, a foot deep in bricks. My new driver put his head againsi the steering wheel... Did I react calmly? Did I quietly discuss the virtues of being careful and Ihe risks of driving? I did nol. Instead, I suggested that he wa.s trying to impress his buddies. Those wise young men quietly dismissed themselves... and left. My young driver ¡¡aid he merely hit the wrong pedal. An accidenl. : And, boy, was he sorry. Younger brolher Robert reported lhat Ihe dining room ; was "a terrible mess.", ; -: I ordered my young driver to back up the car so we ; 5 could check the damage. To my amazemciit, ihere wasn't a scratch on it. The wall was in ruins. Our dining room is a fool narrower. But the car is wilhoul blemish. I'm liking that car more and more. It's Ihe family sedan — a four-door Chevy — perhaps the largest car made in 1989. In years past, it barely fil inside the carport. Of course, now Ihere's plenty of room. My young driver had suggested lhat a sedan — even with leather seals, power windows, power seats, automatic lights and cruise control — was nol the kind of vehicle that fit his image. He needed something in Ihe pickup Iruck category. Something more... manly. A sedan, I suggested, would give him character — even if he does have lo buy Iwo parking spaces at the high school. It would give me comfort sending him off in a big vehicle. Best of all, it’s paid for. Little did I realize that il's also a battering ram. "1 hit the house," he said. He's had his license three weeks. — Dwight Spaiks DAVIB C O U N TV ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120t Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. Owight Sparte........... Robin Fergusson....... Mike Bamhardt.......... Becky Snyder............ ..Editor/Piiblisher ....General Manager .....Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mockiville EMcrprlM 1916-1958 Mvie^--------»nfcora 1898-19S8 Journal 1901-1971 Pwkxticalt Po«tag*PikllnMadavlk,NC 27028 Subaolptlon RalM Single Copy, 50 Cwili $20 per ye« in Morti С«(|11п4 $25 ptr y*w оиНИе North Cucina POSTMASTER Sind eddnn (liingic to: Dnii Couniy EnlifpfiM . РЛ;1вк«,МмкйМ,М w . N B m M ; STANDARD DOUBLE STAMDARD I In The Mail.. 'Self Interest' Influences County Decisions ToihccdUor: I agree with every ihing Mr. Sparks s;iid in his editorial a couplc weeks ago. Most of ii has hccn said before. They didn’t listen then and it’s doubtful (hey will listen now. Bul il's worth repealing, (al least we can say 1 told you so). If more people would Nvrilc loiters for the editorial page, call the commissioners lel Ihem know your conccms. ihey mtghi gcuhc nvcs-sugc. Miracksdo happen, or so Ihey say. Some say the damage has been done in Easl Davie; true, bul I imagine there arc a few more pwjecis in Ihc pipe line. After all there arc a few more feet of empty space left. I know you can’l lum back ilie сккк hut you can stop il, but lhal will be hard to do as lung as Davie has a one-party system. 1 know anyone who meets u ccrtain criteria is eligible to run for office, regard­ less of his/her occupation. It sa*ms lhat ihis has been said before, the make-up of ihc commission­ ers poses a coonicl of inlcrcsl when anything con­ cerning building./oning.etc.comesup. According lo the articlc in Ihe Davie Enlcфrise, an increase in the building inspection fees are needed lo make the Cancer Survivor Thankful For Support Of Cancer Relay For Life To Ihe edilon As a participant in ihe Cancer Relay For Life. I want to lhank Eiaton Funeral Home’s staff for the tentthat was delivered and set-upforusio use al Ihe fairgrounds in Winston-Salem on May 30 and 31. This was a tremendous help lo us and made our overnight stay as well os the next day morc enjoy­ able. They even came and removed the teni al the end ofthe relay. We had Davic County residents there as well as people from other places. It was a heartwarming experience for all present. And it gets better each year as wc have more involvement and people educated lo the meaning and purpose of this event. This is a 24 hour relay, with a lot of teams from several hospitals/clinics, insurance companies, so manylcan'tUstthcmall. Wchaveoutgrown Wake Forest stadium. Several celebrities were present. Something was happening the whole time, such as gospel groups, face painting, games for children, even fire works, compliments ofclam bake. Many prizes were awarded, cspcciully to those walking from 1-5 a.m. These were donated hy local mer­ chants. The team that collecicd Ihc most money won a nice priw. Over 1,000 luminaries were plxcd Ihcre for loved ones, some in пкпюгу and sonw in honor. As you walk the imck and read these names and realiw Ihcrc are so many lives that have been touchcd by cancer and wc continue to make it our mission to enhance the quality of life for Ihosc living with cancer, through education, encourage- ' ment and hope. I am a seven-year breast canccr survivor and couldn’t have done II without wonderful d(Ktori/ nurses, family and friends. Wc'rc looking forward to another year, with Cod's help, and more partici­ pant from DavieCounty joining in wilh us al the relay, wherc we can promise good food, fun. fellowshipcnrichmentandsharingpcninent infor­ mation concerning new research and treatment. UiVeme Bowles Holder Salisbi^ ugcncysclfsuppoiting.Twocommis.sioncrs voiced thcirobjcciions loan incrcase. Buihofihcm. Hayes and Poindexter, sire builders. This Is a conflict of intervsi, no doubt aboul il. In most eases where there is a question of "self interest," the official should step aside and nol participate or vote oh Ihe issue. One problem, in some cases on some issues thal come up. if ilicy adhered to this scenjirio they have a hard time coming up wiih o quorum. ; • TTie only growth in Hillsdale lhat would have been benelkial to the average person is the new shopping cenicr. However, they have been sliort- sighted and gone with a monopolistic gniccry store insicadofbringinginsomccompctilion. Instcadof jusl relocating whal is already there, gcnerntc some competition, whichis gtxxl foriheconsuMicr. Com­ petition by Clemtnons, BiLo, Harris Teeter, and Lowes is the reason you no longer have lo purchase $50 worthofgroccriesbeforc your MVPcard kicks in at Fwxl Lion, even though there is ■s>\\W lhat restriction on some so called specials. Ju.st think of whal you may s:tve if there was a comiKMiiive grocery sl»re in Hillsdale. Swede Jurgcnscn Advance j ••• I L e tte r s W e k x x n e d The Enurprise Kecord welcomes Icttere iTDfn iu readen. The lelten may be on topics of local, sUte, national or inlemalional Issues. An e U b n will Im n u d e to print all letten (XDVided Ihey are not libekws, vulgar, or in poor taste. Tbe editor t a a v e s Ihe righl 10 edit letten for g r a m m a r and for space. AD kttcn shouM include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also lequesied. Fleaie have letten hi Ihe pewspaper office by4p.m.Mondayoflheweektobepubllsh»J. Should Extramarital Affairs Be Illegal? GuTCtt Hedrick Lexhiiloa *No. I conridrr my atbin mybudMMaiidnooMdN's.* JohaGnco Saidth *No. The government shouldn't kgtdatemoraUly.'’ DonMaritUn MocksvUle 'Ус8.ии81 don't think it's right* Dennis MairshaU Advance "Yes. Paid tcUs us in ihe Epistles that we are to be )o- gilher Ibr life.' PukesrTpmatoes Arid Bread; It's A Heaven Sandwich I have this poem in my kitchen lhat has Ihe words, "Put out my hand and touchcd the face of God." One sunny day last week, I did jusl lhat. Well, maybe I didn't actually touch God's face, but I caught a huge glimpse of Heaven. I me my first tomato sandwich of the summer. Why is it lhat the first one is always Ihc besl? This one was no exception. A medium sized Woodlcaf tomato, room Icmperalun:, sliced thin and piled thick onto two fresh slabs of white bread with a generous dollop of Dukes mayon­ naise In between. (If you consider yourself a true tomato sandwich connoisseur, lhal tide only belongs to Ihose who use Dukes mayonnaise. There are no excepllons.) Before I closed this sweet pacitoge, I sprinkled a lillle pepper, a lillle salt, and volla! a slice of Heaven, a Heaven sandwich. Growing up, I never ale tomato sandwiches. My parenis were Yankees. We ale green pepper sandwiches, cucumber and cream cheese .sandwiches, liverwuist sandwiches, lebanon bologna sandwiches, but never tomato ones. (My mother even ale Limbucger cheese sandwiches. Wc would all clear out of the kitchen while she unwrapped the noxious stuff, then wall for the fumes lo leave before reentering.) Why it never occurred lo us to pul tomato on bread. I’m nol sure. We had a small garden and grew lomaloes. We ale cheny tomatoes by the handful, standing by the kilehcn sink, we’d lake lhat first bile and sprinkle sail into die cavity we'd made, eating what tasted like red-ripened sunshine. Bul never on bread. II wasn’t until I moved west, lo Davie County, that I tasted my first tomato sandwich, and from then on, I was hooked. Now although my husband is a dycd-in-lhe-wool Southerner, he usually eats tomato sandwiches wilh a slice of Americiui cheese on them. I have directed several sideways glances al him when he does. so 10 let him know dial I consider him a disgrace to Southerners eveiy where. We’ve eaten jusl about every kind of tomato there is on sand- sviches, and the German Johnsons can’t be beat for size. One slice covers a whole piece of bread, bul if you can't bring yourself to eat a pink tomato, the Better Boy can’t be beat. Apparently everyone around herc agrees, because on two trips to Ihe farm supply store, Ihey were out of Beller Boys bolh times. I had to settle for Big Boys, and I also tnughl some German Johnsons and a kind I’ve never had, Fanlastics. We've also transplanted about 30 cheny tomato plants dial are the offspring of seeds dropped on the ground last summer from two plants that didn't know when to quit yielding. We ale those from summer until Halloween, when the frost stole them. I can hardly wait to see this delicious fniit (or is it a vegetable?) hanging from sagging tomato limbs. But I'm jusl nol sure if It'll be as good as lhat sandwich lasl week. Must be a genetic thing loo, becausc Sam asked for a sandwich like mine. I looked over al him halfway through. That drippy sand­ wich was gripped between bolh his hands, and there was mayonnaise on his cheeks. Boy, Mom, he said, this sure is good. This, I said to him, is whal Heaven tastes like. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge Q M D Q & (T or F) A pmon can njtcl Cbrist (Hit belkve in God ind be OK. (iaji Wetk’s Aimw; An aniickrisl it anpne vho denies God rtf Father and Jesm, lie Christ. Thete areims aniickrists. »</. 22; W) .m rm jiM e H o e M v iie H O F c m tr.im o m m m A n o iiiu .Locatcd at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^¿¡djcaied7b^e3i0rjngJi/ew 7?staff^^ L e o Y o u n g , M J ) , announces the opening of M o ck sville Prim ary C a re specializing in FamUy Practice including pediatrica, gynecology, adult and geriatric medicine. 172 Clém ent Street • MockaviUe, NC STOSS phmw6S4-7887 NEW P A im w rS W ELCOME Accepting insuraneet firom: Partner's CIGNA (Managed care and indemnity) BGBS (Medpdnt, PCP, Coitwiae) Medicare and Medicaid other insurance plans are nendins. ЬЛЪеМай DÀV1E СОШ ТУ ENTERPMSE RECORO, June 19,1М7'.з' If s Time To Thank God For Wonders He Created To the cdil№ This litllc story Is happening righl now. Maybe it's time to thank God and al I the wonders he created for us, even on the wings of this beautiful dove.. It's agood message of hope for pe(^le In time of need. Maybe you can use Ihis. As a little girl I rememberso well the family thal lived beside of us. Grandpa Steele lived with his daughter and two grandchildren. He seemed very old to me. Hehad a long white beard. That was in the early 40s so ^ most men were clean shaven. Solwasju^alitilc afraid of Grandpa Steele. He hail goilcn titk ami was In bed. We were told lhat he wouldn't live long. One Sunday moming the men folks were silling out on Ihe big front porch. I was told a dove flew in on Ihe porch and hovered around unlll Grandpa had passed away. Ircmembcrmymoihcrslitinginhcrwhcclchair. I sinned asking questions. Why did the dove do lhal? Wasn't il afraid? My mama said no honey, God sent Ihe dove to give peace and love. My husbands lirst cousin is lying on her fcih bed. This all came back when I looked out yaler- dayand.«wtwodovesonourporeh. Nowarethey here for my husband, myself or a dear loveiSne?-, That was Sunday, June I. This Is Monday, Jim 2 and Ihe doves ate slill hovering on Ihe porch and in ouryard. And I'm thinking. Surely whal our'eyes sec our hcans will believe. J Helen Nfeser WInslon-Salem Doctor, Staff, ER Team Help Heart Attack Victim To Ihe editor So often in our lives, we forget lo thank Ihose who have helped us along our journey in life and shown uscarcandklndness. I have been blessed In many ways, and wanted to take lime for thanksgiv­ ing. Two months ago. I suffered a heart attack, but thanks to the quick action and care of many people. I am able to give thanks today. I especially want to Davie History Professor WllsonMerrilldid almost everythlngbackin tho 1920s at Fork, he was post­ master, principal at Fork A(»tlemy and a merchant. Doris Mock of Beauchamp Road found a 1928 map re­ cently that Merrill made of southern Davie County, showing the houses and names of everyone living in the area. The Enterprise Record welcomes photo­ graphs of Davie histoiy - ei­ ther people, buildings or places. Bringthe photographs by the Enterprise offtoe on South Main Street across from the courthouse. All pho­ tographs will be returned. thank Dr.GonzalezandhlsslafTondlheemergency room team and EMS at DavieHospital. Dr.Gonzalez was quick to respond when I had the attack and actually carried me to the hospital in his own vehicle. The EMS and emergency roomstaffhave been very helpful and attentive during my attack and recovery period. We should be grateful to have a medical fiuiliiy staffed by such caring individu­ als. Of course, I would also like to tnanJc my fapiily and friends. They hove been veiy supportive with prayers, food, cards, phone cal Is. words of encour­ agement,and runningerrands. My family hasUved in Ihis community for many years, and it Is nice to know that the bond of support and love here is strong. Thanks to all, and God bless you. Dot (Doris) McDaniel Mocksville You've g o t exciting plans this summer. So do w e. 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Dixie Dr., (910) 299-3333 • Offer ilw avaiUble at leiKted Wal^Mirt itor». ; 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19,1997 Chris took pride in ttie time he spent at Oak Ridge Military Academy. Christopher stnjms on Ihe ukele given to him by his buddy "Fiddlin' Dean" Clawson. Family, Friends Hope Drowning Victim's Ljfe Was lUlinistry To Teens Chris was ail smiles Inhis fresh­ man picture at Davie High School. Young Christopher gives his mother a kiss at her wedding. Coiitlmivd From 1 lull couldii'l lltul Cliri>U)phor iiiilil site saw l)is ¡mil tiniiging out of itic fa'c/or case. Like umuiI. lie was tr> iny lo make people laut;!). Me was concemcil ahoiit oilier |VopIe and loved his family, she saiil. I’nxeclive of his younger sister Ahl>oy. Anne said he asked herlo sec lo it iliai his little sister nevennaJe any of the wrong choices he had made. Mickey said he trieii to wani Abbey against hani:ing out with the wrong people. Christoplier had been ihrougli some itinnoil. bul lie had straightened out those problems, according to Anne. "1 hopeliislifeministersioanotheryoung [Xirson.” He wiLs lixiking forward to ser\ ing asaeounseJorforthel'irsiiimealCainp Carolina Trails this summer. He had been attending the camp for juvenile diabeiiessincehewa-saboutlO.Mickcy said. To a child being diagnosed .ls a iliabelie is (o be labeled '.vs difTerenl from the other kids, but at the camp ev eryone was in ll\e sanw situation. Iw said. ’dial's why the family asked lhal memorials be made to the camp in the liojK* lhat it might pn)vtile funding for a child thal could benefit from ihe camp bul cannot afford to attend. Knowing lhal Christophernolonger has to suffer from diabetes and lhat he is in giHHl hands is the only thing that has helped Lmra accepi the loss of her son. she .said. "1 know he's safe in God's hands." Anne said. "I know lie's smiling down and telling me it’s OK." When she bad called biuni aboul a week before the accident. Christopher answered the phone. Me asked if .she remembered whal she and Dean had laughl him when he was growing up - ”10 always put God first andever>’lhingclse would fall inlo place.” "He said. ’Mama Anne, I did lhat. I’m saved. I’mOK, and I love you,'" she said. "We would like lo thank bis parents for sharing him with us.” she s;)id. ”1 (e will always be precious to me. He will K* in my lieart forvver." When he went to gel Christopher's car the day after the accident, Mickey said someone bad put a towel by Ibe pond and placed tlowers on it. The best thing lhal could comc from iWslragedy wouldbe forChris* friends to reall/e lhat lives :ire fmgile and avoid making slupid mistakes, besaid. “Wc don’t have the promise of a ncxl brealh," Anne said. That’s why her prayer for Christoplwr’s friends is U;al each one will l(K)k to God as be did. "I rcaUy believe that GtxlusedChris- lopher to touch a lot of other teen lives." she said. Anne said she hopes bis friends u’on’l dwell in sadness iKcausc Chris* tophcr is in a belter place. "He's an angel." said bis moiber. Little Caesars' g m [L [L , (Dig P IZ Z A QjjP ^(D a i3 TJd)[p[PQKl(§§^ (Toppings to choose from: Papperoni, Musliraoins, Green Peppers, Onions, Ham, Bacon, Beef, itaiian Style Sausage, Biadi Olives, Pineapple, Tomatoes, Banana Pepper Rings, ilnchovies) r^U M D ow 0 K » Eachcuran PUR BUY A 2ND PIZZA FOR $ 6 .9 9 AND GET FREE CRAZY BREAD! CLEMMONS ( id iiiiH ia n w i) • 9 1 0 - 7 1 2 > 8 2 9 0 MOCKSVILLENUMeewinJUAVAMWUin. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 n u OUT 0Ш1 LUtíe Caesaisr Pizza Advance Men Anested For Possessing Mushrooms Two Advancc men were arre.sted June 12 when a Mocksville police.of- ficerdi.scovcrud 8.2 grams «ifballuci* nogenic mushrooms in their vehicle during n imfflc slop. Officcr K.D. Hendrix discovered ihcillcgalmushroomsalongwithinari* juanaanddrugpanjphcmaliaaflerstop- ping a vchicle for a traffic violation al Couniry Lane and Campbell Road about 10 p.m. Tlie driver. Sleven Jay Chandler, 20, of 122 Gene’s Way, Advance, was charged wilh possession of Psikwybin mushnwms. possession of marijuana, possession of dnig paniphemalia and mainlaining a place lo keep a coii* trolled subslance. Chandler was placed In ihe Davic County Jail in lieu of a S lO.iXX) bond. A passenger In the vehicle, Michael James Rosenmcier, 20, of 242 Riddle Circle Advance, wascharged wilh pos­ session of Psilocybin and passession of dmg paraphernalia. He was placed in the Davie County Jail underuS7,500 scoured bond. Bolh will facc ihe-secliju-ges in Davie County Dislrici Court July 17. Tri-County, Sign Ordinance To Be Discussed Continued From Pu}se 1 with benefits. "Wilh even litiiilcd support fn)tn another program, you all are going io be better off," Kuisley said. "There will be some pniblems... but it will l>c more responsible lhan whal you have had in the pasl. Davic Counly citizens should not bepul in Ibis siiuationagaii).” Several FihkI Lion ofllcials spoke loconttuissioiiers lust Mornlay,saying the si/eofibcirsign at Ihe new Tangle* WiKKl Crossings center (>ciug buill ul llwys.HOt and 158 ill Hillsdale would Ik* disproportionate to the size of lheir building, and difficult lo see from Ihe road. Commissioner Diane I'osier said there would l>e monumenl. or gnmnd signs, al Ixilh cnininccs with Ihe names (if tenants in the cetMer. "Wc pul this ordinance inlo place ... lo preserve' suuw characier lo the communiiy lhal- has been lost in stime communities.... our neighbors lo the easl... ui\d even in. MiKksville." Memlwrs of ihe planning board were splii on Ihe recommendations lo commissioners. Cochrane Sets Out To Reduce Fraud Some 20.(XK) people receive over $91millionaycarforsubsisicncc.paid 50 percenl by the counties and 50 per- ccni by the .stale. Toprevent the fraud in ihisprogram of spccial assistance. Sen. Hetsy Co­ chrane (R'Davie) has shi’phcrded leg­ islation Ihroug]^ tbc Vlouse anti Senate thal places a 90-day residency reiiuire- tnenl on future recipients of tl^is aid. Tlie special assistance for adulls program was established nearly 50 years ago by the General Assembly to pn)vide domiciliary care for North Carolina residents. "A recipient receives an average i>f S470|>cmionlhfors|vcial assistance." Cochrane said. "If ihcy (|ualify for special assistance. Ihey auiomallcally ([iialify for Medicaid, which averages $11,6-I8ayear.pcrrecipienl. Wilhthis imichlax fundinginvolvctl.ii iscrilical thal we reduce Ihc fraud and nilnlmi/c ihe iHUential for fraud." The new law re(|uiring a 90-day residency lo receive s|Kcial .assistance proviilcs SiK'ial Services pcrstmnel the op|M)rtuniiy lo verify infonnation from other slates that these individuals arc in fact indigent. If i\ person moves into the slate to join a close family member, the resi­ dency re(iulremcnl can be waived. A close relative is dellned as a p;irent. grandparent, bmther. sisier. .spouse, or child. ‘ Superintendent Earns Favorable Report Tlic Davie Counly .Schools’ super- inlemicnt received an excellent evalu­ ation from the Board of Hducation recently. Board members believe Superin­ tendent Dr. Dili Steed is doing a gmxl joblooklnglowiudthcfutureforDavie's schools, acconling |o Chainnan Jeny Swicegood. The board commended Steed on his communlcalion with Ihe general pub- licand Ihe pressai its annual evaluation ofthe superinlendenl, Swicegood said. Board nwrnbetrsaree.speciallyproud ofhimforhiscfforts along wiihCounly Manager Ken Windley and the l^avie County Board of Commissioners lo improve communicaliou between lhat iKianI and the Board of Bducation. he said. 1lie scluKit iHianI Ivlicves the re‘la> tionship lhat has been developed ihe iwt) lM)anls is an honoaible one lhal will have a positive impact on educa­ lion for Davie'syoung people, headded. Hie boanl of education is also con­ sidering conducting public meetings quarterly or semi-annually lo discuss the slate of the Davie schools. Swicegtxxi said. Wiihnofomial program or agenda, Ihese meelingswo»ldgiveb<rard mem- lx;rs and olhers concerned about the schix>ls a chancc U> jusi sit and lalk alxiui the sclux)ls and wherc ihey arc going, be CNplained. 'Ilie stale rei\uires all sclwol boards lo conduct an evaluation annually nl whichbt)ard members individmdly and collectively evaluate the performance of the superintendent, he said. 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Prosecuting: David Hall and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. —Donald Bolin, DWI, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, not oper­ ate vehicic, $200 line, cost, 48 hours community service. —Daniel N. Brown, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25 fine. cost. —Frank J. Brown, DWL sentenced 1 year,suspendcd2ycars;nooperaior’s license, dismissed: open container af­ terconsuming alcohol. dismissed: un­ sealed wine/liquor In pas.scnger area, dismissed; transporting non-tax paid alcoholic beverage, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year. $50 fine, cost. —Wayne G. Bunker. DWr, sen­ tenced \ year, suspended 3 years on probation, not operate vehicle. $400 fine, cost, 2 days active. 30days house arrest, subslance abuse assessment. —EUonL. Campbell, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years on probaiion. restitulion. $200 fine, cost, attend Day Reporting Cen- ier, substance abuse assessment, not possess controlled subslance. submit 10 wonanlless searcbe.s and random drug testing, 72 hours community ser- vice;felonypossessionofcocaine,dis- missed-perplea; misdemeanor posses­ sion of Schedule VI controlled sub- stance,gu]|iyofpossesslonofles,5than 1/2 oz.; possession of drug parapber* nalla, credit lime .served. —^Junnius L. Cline, assault on a female, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 monlhs probation, have no contact with pro.secullng witness by phone, not bonus, threaten, or assault prosecuting witness, attend Day Reporting Center, domestic violence evaluation, sub­ stance abuse treatmenl. / —Michael R.Collie.81 mphina70 mph zone, reduced (o improper equip­ ment, $25 fine, cost. —Wonda G. Cook. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, cost. —Brian L. Curtain, sentenced to 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $10 fine, cost: driving/allowing registration plate not displayed. dismis.sed. —Beverly C Dod,son. 86 mph in a .70mphzone, reduced lo 74 mph ina 70 mph zone, $25 fine, cost: failure to wear seat belt, dismlssed-per plea. —Mareus B. Driskill, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 mph i n a 70 mph zone. $20 fine. cost. —Bryson W. Hnklea. 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to64 mphin a55 mph zone, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost. —Nicki Fowler, injury loreal prop­ erty, dismissed. —Michael Freeman, a.ssaull on a female, dismissed. —Wi I Ile Gud.<ton, Injuiy lo personal property, dismissed by court. —James E. Gardner. 84 mph i n a 70 mph zone. dÍMuis>«d. —David Coins, communicating threats, dismlssed-requcsted by pros­ ecuting witne.ss. f-ShirIcy ,S, Graley, DWL scn­ tenccd 7 months, suspended 3 ycarson probation. $400 fine, cost, 7 days ac­ tive or house arrest; driving left of center, dismissed. —Jose P. Higinio, no liability In­ surance, dismissed. —Brian D. Holt, 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 fine, cost. —Kelly E. Howard,contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, 28 days active: three counts of contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dis- mi.«cd. ' , —Mark A. Jcnnett, DWI, sentenced 6 months, suspended 2 years. $300 fine, cost. 72 hours community .ser- vice,substancc abu.se asse.ssment;driv- ing while license revoked, dismis.sed; unsealed wine/liquor In passengerarea of vehicle, dismis,sed. —CedricJone.s.simple.'issault. sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months on probation. $200 fine. cost, nol threaten, harass, or assault prosecuting wltne.ss,nolgoaboulre.sidenccorpros- eculing witness, attend Day Reporting Center, subslance abu.<e assessment; communicating threalH, dismis.sed by court. —Eric L. Martinez, forgery of en- dorscment.guiliyofcommon law forg­ ery, sentenced lo45 days, suspended 2 years on probation, restitution, not go . on premises of B’s Mini Mart, submit lo warmntless searches forstolen prop­ erty, $ 150 fine, cost. 22 hours commu­ nity service: twocounts uttering forged endorsement, dismissed; forgery of endorsement, di.smissed. —Jonathan E. Mayes, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, $100 fine, cost; speed competition, guilly ofcareless and reck* les.s driving. —MichacI R. Mclnelly, DWi.sen- Icnccd 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, 24 hour: community ser­ vice, surrender operator’s license. —Kenen Myers, simple assault, dismissed. —John N. Nickels, three counu simple assault. dlsmissed-reque.st of prosecuting witness; two counts com­ municating threats, dismissed-requesi of prosecuting witness: resisting pub­ lic olTlcer, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended I year, $100 fine. cost. 24 hours community scrvice. .substance abuse assessment. ChristopherNidirier, 98 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced lo74 mph in a6S mph zone, $50 fine, cost. —David A. Orren. DWI, sentenced 17 monlbs, suspended 3 years on pro­ bation, 30 days’Intensive probation, nol operate vehicle, subslance abuse asse.ssment. . —Shawn A._ Parks, permitting op­ eration of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Aaron J. Prudoehl, 82 mph in a 70 mph, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25 fine, cost. —Robert S. Pulliam, breaking and/ or entering, sentenced 120 days, su.s- pended 3 years on privation, $100 fine, cost, not go aboul property of schools, report to Day Reporting Cen- ler.followrecommendations.subs tance abuse treatment, medication release fonns: larceny aflerbreaklng/entering, guilty of misdemeanor larccny, sen­ tenced 60 day.s at expiration bf first sentence, suspended 3 years, not go on .school property. —Randy E. Randelman, 82 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 69 mph In a 55 mph zone. $100 fine, cost; .speed competition, guiltyofcarcless and reck­ less driving: reckless driving toendan- ger, dismissed. —Gilberto P. Rojas, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, $25 fine, nol operate ve­ hicle. —Ricky L. Staley, Inloxicated;^ disruptive, sentenced I0days,$50fl^ cost, substance abuse assessmenl^^j;^» —Earl D. Thomas, assault (^^r. female, prayer for judgment for 1 not threaten, haras.«, or assault p i^ ecuting witness, complete domótl^ violence program. —Jeffrey M. Vaughn, Й6 mph in a 70 mph zone, $25 fine, cost. —John A. Veraar. 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. —Jasper M. Williams, communi­ cating threats, dismissed; assault on a female, .sentenced 75 days, suspended 3 years. $100 fine, cost, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting wilnes.s. attend Day Reporting Center, assault with adeadly weapon, dismissed; pos­ session/sell non-tax paid alcoholic bev­ erage. 25 days active. ; —Dale E. Wolford, simple assaulC dismissed. —Imhotep Woodby, failure to stop for st(^ sign, dismissed. ; ’ ; ^ —Erroilo Zamora, driving white-' license revoked, sentenced 30 days.' suspended 2 years, $ 100 fine, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed: expired registration, dismissed-per plea Charge Was Dismissed Misdemeanor probaiion violation chargesagainstJenniferLChunnwere dismis.sed. ; * Adrriinistnatrve Court The following cases were disposed of in Administrative Court on June 6. Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokes. Prosecuting was Alan Martin, assistant DA. —Christy L. Anderson, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced lo 54 mph in a45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Randy E. Anderson. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to64 mph ina55 mph zone, $5 ftne, cost. . —Marvin L. Barnhill, failure to re­ duce speed,dismissed.civilsettlement. —Darren J. Baugh. 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 m ^ In a 70 mph zone. $5 fine, cost. —Donald U Baynes, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Shirley R. Benson, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed-civil settlement. —Jonathan K. Bivens, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Chancc A. Black, fiiilurc to re­ duce speed, dismissed'Civil seulement. —Otis V. Booe. 70mph in a55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, CO.SL —Richard M. Bowles, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. -Vickie O. Boyd. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10 fine. cost. —Georgia A. Burgess, 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, r^uced to Improper equipment, $10 Tine, cost. —Julia L Byrd. 80 mph in a70mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; following too closely, dismissed. —Brian A. Carter, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. —Teresa A. Chambers, 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone. $5 fine, cost: no liability insurance. dismis.sed. —Randy J. Chappell, expired reg­ istration, dismissed-corrccted. —Richard W. Combs. 73 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine. cost. —PamelaC. Connor, driving left of centcr, reduced to Impropercqulpmcnl. $10 fine, cost —Michael S. Cope, reduced lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Steven W. Cornwell. 80mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 mph ina70 mph zone, $5 fine. cost. —Leslie M. Cox, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —William H. Cox, no operator’s licensc,i«sml5sed-corrected;fallurcto wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost; failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment —SaraH.Davis,sentenced80mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Selena B. Davis, improper pass­ ing. rcduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, cost —Dwight M. Dorsett, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Marcella Dulin. permitting op­ eration of vehicle wllh no insurance. dismissed-had insurance. —AmyM.Dwiggins.falluretoslop for stop sign, reduced lo improper equipment. $ 10 fine. cost. —Todd F. Elmore, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost —Leigh Anne Ewing, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Victoria T. Finley, inspection violation, dismissed; no registration card, dismissed. —Johnny P. Foster, 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph гопе, $5 fine, cost. —Walter E. Gladstone. 85 mph in a 70mphzone.reducedto74mphina70 mph zone, cost • —Janet B. Gough. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost —Robert J. Hafer, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost. —Paul F. Hojpe. exceeding safe speed, reduccdtoimproperequlpment. $10 fine, cost —RobertJ.Hendricks,expiredreg- istrallon card, dismissed. —Joshua R. Hendrix, unsafe move­ment, cost. —Brooke Anne Hensley, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Myra B. Hepler, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improperequlp- ment, $10 fine, cost. —Allan E. Hice, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, and driving while license revoked, guiliyofnooperator’slicense, $25 fine, cost. —Johnna M. Hllboum, 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost; failure to secure passenger under 16, dismissed. —Michael K. Howard, 77 mph In a 50 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone: failure to wearseat belt $25 fine. cost. ^ . —William J. Hubbard. 80 mph Ina 70 mph zone, reduced to Impropier. equipment $5 fine, cost. —Chad M. Ireland, vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed; exceeding- safe speed, reduced to improper equip­ ment .' • —Taylor L. James, expired regii- trationcard,dismissed-civilsettIemefiL —Billy D. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70 zone, cost. —Deborah Pills Jones, expired registration card, dismissed —Debra Knight Jones, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Roger G. Jones. 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost —Wendy M. Jones, no operator’s license, dismissed-conected. Continued On Pkige 14 District Attorney Eugene Monts points out te qiiire m ^ under North Carolina's stnictured sentencing law. - Photo iiy, RoMn FteguMon System Takes Discretion Away Ftom Judges ,С(мишж1ПМ1РЧ>1 The district attomeys keep Rgulv oflkehounin Davie Cbuntylo make it easier for icsideob and oSicen lo diKUtt cases. Morris realizes the fnislraiion people have with the criminal justice system. He shaiei many of the same сопсепн. i Hie nuyor ргоЫеп) with getting 'crininalfoffthenrectistheiauctiiicd leMncing law, he aiid l M takea case,, fim oflenders can't be sent to most of them to get active time. .. ' prison; and quite often, p u l records <'People dont understand that and can'l he used 10 determine the level of victims dont understand that." punishment. Sutte legislators passed Uie law in Examplesofcrimeswhichvrauidnt an effort to alleviate overcrowding in result in a prison sentence for the flist prisons. Moms thinks a better idea. olfense: selling marijuana, and pos- would be to build more prisons. session of cocaine."It bothen my conscience thal we "Hiey cannot gel an active prison went from 10 yean to 30 months. I senlencc.nonianerhowbadyouwant don'tknawwhywechangedittabcgin toputtheminjail,''Marissaid,''Mosl with. It takes the dlwretioii away fnm , people ate c o n ^ te J tU r a e jn d j!jn ii_ jh e J ^ ^ agaiaVa taking^iree Of four time, for judgea," A L L A M E R IC A N FO R D -M E R C U R Y FATHER’S DAY S P E C IA LI DAD MEEDS A HEW mUCKI H B S l « 2 R n u u i l C lM , F l l i l S t i m C l i n « t 2 n s o t « t 4 R i a u t i C a n , H S M S t m t C a u 4 M F I M C it n C a i 4 it 2 , n m C m t b M « 2 LARGE SELECnON OF EXPEDHIOIIS - u m i m M j m t M f e K A n a a F r — U S E D V E H IC L E S ! ' I i p f •• .The following were arrested by ihe Davie County Shcrifl's Department • Grcgory Lee Moore. 16, of Salis­ bury. was chiirged June 13 wiih lar­ ceny. Trial date: June 26. Donald Eugene Church. 33. of 1199 Junciion Road. Mocksville, was chargcd June 13 wiih second-degrce truspa&sing. Trial date: July 3. -.Lany Eugene White, 38. of 896 Gamer St., Mixksville, was chargcd June 13 wilh driving while license re­ voked. Trial dale; July 18. - Ronald LecTIiomiLs.40. of 4315 Hwy. 158 E., Advancc, was chargcd Jtine 16 with assault on a female. Trial dale: July 3. - Linda Gaylene Frvnch. 37. of Winston-Salem, ch.vgcd June 9 with DWl. consuming beer and pos.session of marijuana. Trial dale: July 18. • Linda Hutchcns Polliird. 40. of 247 Brentwood Drive. Advance, w;ls chargcd June 9 with communicating threats. Trial d)te:Junc 26.• Christopher May Riddle. 19. of 149 Cable Lane. Mocksville. was charged June 9 wilh possession of marijuana and possession ofdrug para­ phernalia. Trial date: June 26. William Alex Branch. 24, of 144 Barnhardt Lone, Advance Was charged June 9 with communicating ihreau*. Trial date: June 26. ’ • Stanley Ray Plcmmons, 36, of 143 Apple Lane. Advancc, was charged June lOwiih possession ofstolengood.s and operating a vehicle wilh riclltious lag. Trial date: July 18. • Roy Lee Baggett. 24. of Clem* mons. was charged June 10 with pos­ session of marijuana and possession of drug paraphemalia. Trial date: July 18. - Belly Darlene Meadows, 47. of 203 Lat Whittaker Road. Mock.sville, was charged June 10 with simple as­ sault and communicating threats. Trial date: June 26. • Terry Flint Smoot, 38. of 319 Pint St., Mocksville. was charged June 10 with two counts of failure to appear in ; court. Trial dale: June 26. ‘ -JorgeNayolaMaricha.22,of7l3; Lexington Road, Mocksvillc, was I charged June 12 wilh driving on a ! leamer’.s permit. Trial dale: July 18. ;! - Kenen D. Meyers, 20, of 173;', County Line Road. Harmony. was;i chargedJune l2wlthnon-supjx)rt.TriaK dale: June 25. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported lo Mocksvillc Police Depart­ ment. - Amanda Robbins. 17. and Terry K i^cr Jr.. 19. reported June 9. lhat Ihey had been jLssaultcd in the Wal- Mart parking lot. Kathy Allen reported June 9. thal she had lost iwo registration slickers for the tags of vehicles when they fell front her purse in the Willow Oak Shopping Center pjirklng lot. - Kristy Pollard reported June 9. that a digital fiip-phone and power adapter had been stolen from her 1990 Cluysler LeBaron while it was p;irkcd on South Main Street. -EliiabclhRhoadesBakerrepoflcd June 13. lhat a l4-ycar-old female had run away from her home without per­ mission. - Allyn Dwighl Morton repodcd Juno 13. lhal two television sets had been stolen from Comfort Inn. - Eve Mae Johnson rept)rted June 14. lhal ihree pairs of shoos had been stolen from Shoo Show. -Susan Day reported Juno 16. lhat a video cassette recorder h;id l>een sto­ len frotn Duke Power. ArrcstJi - Micluiel Lunertine Dyson. 34. of Woodleaf. was arrested June 10. for DWI.improperregistrationandfailure to change addre.ss on license. Trial date: July 18. -Gany Stevens Birk Jr.. 16. of 103 Draughn Line, was arrested June 10, for provisional DWl. no operator’s li­ cense and l;uveny. Trial dale: July 18. Accldcnts -Carolyn Reavis Culler. 84, of 389 Liberty Chureh Road, told Officer J.J. Reynolds lhat she was Mopped on Sal­ isbury slreel at U.S. 601 at 1:20 p.m. June 10. when her 1985 Pontiac was struck from Ihe rear by a burgundy vehicle, driven by a slender white fe­ male wilh long hair, which leA the scene. i Culler’s passenger. Ora Booe Whi­ taker. 87. uf 211 Lat Whilaker Road. w.гs taken lo Davie County Hospital, afier complaining of neck pain. No charges were filed. Reyi^lds reported. - Jeremy Lee McClamnxk, 20, of 743 Godbey Road, was .stopped on North Main Sireel, wailing lo make a left turn onto Chureh Street, at 1:18 p.m. June 9. when his 1984 Toyota iruckwasslmckfrombchindbya 1986 Fottl. Tlie driver of lhal vehicle, Sally MlnorPrice,43.of I ISRobefsonRoad, told officer JJ. Reynolds that she did not slow her vehicle because she thoughtMcClomrockhadtimetomake the lum. She was charged with failure to reduce speed. - Toma Beck Mason, 39, of 173 Leanne Lane, hod stopped on U.S. 601 nt 5:05 p.m. June 13. when her 1995 Honda was slruck from the rear by a 1987 Nissan pickup, driven by Joseph Shayne Campbell, 19. of Cooleemee, reported Officer J.D. Hartman. Campbell backed up and left the scene but was located obout 30 min­ ules later. He was chargcd wilh hit onifci run and resisting, obstrucling'and de-;> laying an officer. Hartman reported. - Tracy Lamonte Arnold. '27, of^» Mocksville. was waiting to make a lefc- lum from U.S. 601 into ihe Cs Borbe-** cue parking lot when his 1995Chevro-r- let, was struck from the rear by a 1966L; CMC truck, driven by Lany Wayni- Presnell, 44, of 454 Fairfield Road. aC; 8:59 a.m. June 14. Z] Presnell lold Officer JJ. RcynoldC; lhat, by the lime he saw Arnold .slop-- ping, he was unable to stop his imck.I He was charged with failure to reduce) speed. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated the following accidents in Davie County. * Pkkup Hits Sign, Trees Michael Blake Smith. I6.wastrav- eling soulh on Sain Rixid at 3:30 p.m. June 14. when his 1987 Mazda ran off the road, striking a road sign and con­ tinuing into a wmxJed area where il struck several small trees and came to final rest against a large tree. Smith told Trooper T.S. Kennedy lhat he had fallen asleep. No charges were filed. DciT Hits Pickup DelphiaSpe;u'Naytor,46.ofMocks- ville, was traveling southon Ben Ander­ son Road al 5:40a.m. June 13. when a deer jumped from the shoulder and stnick her 1989 Toyota pickup, re­ ported TrooperT.D. Shaw. Car Wrwks On Lakewood Village Road Donald Bolen. 44. of Mocksville. was traveling north on Lakewood Vil­ lage Road, in a 1985 Cadillac when the car ran off the left shoulder of the road striking a septic housing and an old utility pole, at 10:30 a.m. June 10, re*pi)rtod Trooper A.A. Justice. Bolen told Juslice he could not re- metnber what happened. No charges were filed. Woman Injured In Accident Mamie Bailey Hauser, 63, of M(Kksvitlo. was taken toDavie Counly Hospital for treatment of injury afieran accident on U.S. 64 June 11. Hauser had stopped her 1977 Chev­ rolet and was wailing to make a left tumintoCrossrwiidsConvenicnceStorc ptuking lot when Buddie Foster, 72, of Advance, drove a 1994 Chevrolet pickup into the rearof hercar. reported TrooperT.D. Shaw. Foster was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed. Shaw reported. Cur HiLs Ditch On BaUlmore Road Rorencio Avila. 30. of Winston- Salem. was traveling south on Balli- more Road June 12, when his 1985 Ford imveled off the road to ihe righl. rolleddown anembankment and struck a ditch after traveling through a small creek at an eslimated 65 mph. reported TrooperT.D. Shaw. He was charged with exceeding a .safe speed and no operator’s license. Car Strikes Culvert On 1-40 Ebony Alise Gabriel. 22, ofStates- ville, was Iraveling east on 1-40 in a heavy rain al 7 p.m. June 12. when her 1994 Acuni began lo hydroplane, run­ ning oft* the rood lo the left into the grass median where it sinick a culvert. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. No charges were filed. Pkkup HiU Fence On N.C. 801 A 1983 Mazda pickup ran off the left shoulder of N.C. 801 as it traveled south aboul 3 a.ni. June 8. striking a mailbox and tree before coming to rest against a fence, according to Trooper C.D. Jones. The driver of the vehicle, which belonged to William Darrell Hall Jr. of Boonville. nedihescenepriortoJones* anival. Charges ore pending, he .said. Sheiiff s Department The following incidenLs werc re­ ported lo the Davic Sheriffs Dept. Carl C. Smilh of Mocksville re­ ported June 2 the huceny of fishing rods and reels andtackle. with an esli­ mated value of 52.500. from a resi­ dence on Main Church Ro;id Ext. - Judy Bowles Cohen of Advance reported June 3 the breaking andemer- ing of a residence on Hwy. 158. • Haney Grey Brannon of Advance reported June 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of guns, a television. VCR, andconverterfromarcsidenceonJuney Beauchamp Road. '• Al Dennis Smith of Advance re­ port^ June 4 a mailbox was damaged on Bing Crosby Boulevard. • Kimberly Hellard of Mocksvillc reported June 4 her ex-boyfriend dam­ aged her iruck in a parking lot off Hwy. 601 Soulh. - Cleveland Joyner of Mocksvillc reported June 4 someone refused to leave his property and threatened him. - Margarel Keaton Tutterow of Cooleemee reported June4 the larceny of IWO mixed breed dogs from a lol off Wall Street. • Gilbert Lee Boger of MtKksville reported June 4 ihc breaking, entering and larceny of vinyl siding and vents from a site on Dublin Road. - Mark Simpson Culler of Mock.s- ville reported June 5 the breaking, en­ tering and larceny of a Sony compact disc player and CD from a residence on Nancy Easter Loop. - Kathy Hockaday of Advance re­ ported June 5 a mailbox was damaged on Hillcrest Drive. - Sandra Baity of Advance reported June 5 a mailbox was damaged on Hillcrest Drive. - Penny White of Mocksville re­ ported Juno 8 the larceny of a Lawn Boy lawn mower, with an estimated value ofSI.200, from a residence on Stage Coach Road. - Wendell Fletcher Sain of Mocks­ ville reported June 7 the lareeny of gas from Farmington Exxon. • Willette Collins of Mocksville re­ ported June 9 a vehicle was damaged on Boxwood Church Road. • JoAnn Marie Griffen of Mocks­ ville reported June 9 the larceny of a Honda dirt moloreycic, with an esti­ mated value of S300. from a residence on Draughn Lane. - Sarah Jones of Mocksville re­ ported June 9 the larceny of jewelry fromaresidenceonBcarCreckChureh Road. - Allen Todd Bailey of Advance reportedJune lOihe breaking, entering and larceny of money and cigarettes from 801 Shell. Hillsdale. - Rhonda Phillips of Murphy re­ ported June 10 the larceny of a wallet from a vehicle at 4 Brothers, Hwy. 64 West. • Luther S. Home III ofMocksville reported June 9 the larceny of abicycle from a residence on Buck Hill - James H. Neese of Advance re­ portedJune 11 someone threw a n)ck at a vehicle on Riverbend Drive. -Tabiiha Kay Davis ofMocksville reportedJune 14 she was assaulted at a residence on Hwy, 64 West • Barry J. Whitlock of Mocksville reported June 15 a neighbor shot and killed a dog on Brantley Farm Road. - Timothy Dale Cox of Mocksvillc reported June 15 the breaking and en­ tering of a residence on Point Road. • David Davis of Mocksville re­ ported June IS the breaking and enter­ ing of an old church on Cheny Hill Road. • Jennifer Cone and Sandy Arcari reported June 13 the larceny of mail from boxes on Oak Ridge Lane. • Wanda Jean Barr of Mocksville reported June 15 the breaking and en- tcringofB&Jgarage. Whetstone Drive. • Kimberly Jo Hellard of Mocks­ ville reported June 13 receiving ha­ rassing telephone calls. • Junnios Leon Cline ofMocksville reported June 13 the larceny of items from a residence on Patricia Way. • Rick Hollandof Advancereportcd June 14 Ihe larceny of a trailer barbe­ cue cooker, with an estimated value of Sl^OO.fromTwinLakcs Airport. Fbrk- Bixby Road. Cooleemee Police Building Permits . COOLEEMEE-The following in­ cidents were reportedtotheCooleemee Police Department. r -Officers responded to the Handi- Cupboard, Hwy. 801, Rowan County, at 9:30 p.m. June 11 to a fighl in progress. One of the subjects involved left prior to officers arriving, j ;*OnJunel2,PamJordanofMocks- ville reported she loaned her vehicle lo a friend and it wasn't retumed. It was found on Neely Street in North Cooleemee.' I ■- Officers took a suspect into cus- tpdy at 12:45 am. on Yadkin Slreel for being drunk and disruptive. ^ ^ Swimming Pool Manager Les land Transfers Steele reported on June 13 lhat a dog had gotten onto swimming pool prop­ erty in violation of a town ordinance. Steele had gotten the dog out before officers anivcd. Oftlcers are trying to determine the owner of the dog. Chief Tim Woolen said. - Officer Eddie Drum was on patrol onDavieSUi:ettheeveningofJune 15. when he heard a woman cursing at her neighbor across the street. She turned her anger at the officer when he tried to get her lo stop. Woolen said. Patsy Louise Garcia. 35, of 207 Davie St.. was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and delaying an ofllcer. Trial date: July 3. A total of48 building permits with u construction value of $5.1 million were issued in Davic Counly in May, and are listed by owner or conuactor, location, size and type of building and fee. - Gene and Glenna Poindexter, 255 Livengood Road, Mocksville, 3.443 square foot house. - Roy and Gloria Bullins, 110 Hid­ den Creek Drive, Advance, 16-by 24- foot storage building. - Chris and Peggy Nuckolls. 139 Ginny Lane. Advance, 12- by 22-foot deck. • Wilson W. and Katherine Sparks, Hwy. 801 Norih, 2,358 square foot house. - Terry and Diana Brewster, 431 Bing Crosby Blvd., Advance. 4,268 square foot house. - Dick Anderson Construction, Lot 7TimberCreck, Advance, l,473squaie foot house.• Stacy Comatzer, 1820Undeipass Road, Advance, 2,203 square foot house. - Randy Boycr,907 Yadkin Valky Road. Advance, 360 square foot sunroom addition to house. -Imagination Station Daycare. 191 Camellia Lane, Mocksville. 2.230 square foot daycare facility. - Shelton Construction Services, Lot 368 Broadmoor. Oak Valley, house.• C, Rkhard Dobson Buildings, White Eagk Coun. Oak Valley. 2,16S square foot house. - Tommy Comatzer, 149 Black- beny Lane. Advance, 2.640 square foot house. - Richard and Vera Collins Earl, 186 Pamela Lane, Mocksville. 3315 square foot house. •RkhardandVirginiaMasten, 106 Scottsdale Drive, Advance, 2,693 square foot house. - John Pragar, Lot 4 Menybrook Acres, Advance. 2,055 square foot house. • J&D Racing. 2992 Hwy. 801 N.. 24- by 141-foot commercial storage building. ] •MichuelandDonnuStewart, 1663 Ridge Road,Mocksville, l,975square, foot house. - Bermuda Mini's. Bermuda Quay. Shewing Center, 19,000 square foo^ addition to facility. - J(^ D. Bullins, 772 People's CreekRood, Advance, 280squarefoot addition to house.' - Frank and Wendy Hinman, 188 Bobbitt Road. Advance. 2,110 square foot house. Continued On Page 7 ■I.1^ The following land traasfen> were Йб(1 wilh the DavieCounty Regisierof pftds. The lran.saclions are listed by par- involved, acreage, township, and slamps pureliaseil, wiili S2 repte- -'i№ing $1,000. •ij - FnuKcs J. Williams lo John Lee ;||lliiliams, 116 acres, Calahain. • Jay H. Minlzand Joann W. Mintz |фау H. Mintz. mislee of Jay H. Miniz Vocable Trust, 123.26 acres. Shady ¿ i ; Harry L Leonard.and Lois Ann ton, $400. i - Potts Real Estate to Ploughboy Investment, 2.85 acres, Faimington, $200. '-MargaretMorrisontoRobertBruce Thompson ^ Marcia C. Thompson, 1 tract. Shady Crove. $352. - Tanya Ann Carter to Thomas James Carter, 14 acres. -ChariesLetoyWUIiamsandPhyrni Green Williams to Charles Douglas Williams and Tina S. Williams, 2.49 acres, Farminguxi. Mary Kathryn McDaniel, raecu- to Vance O. Johnson andIV ; IrixofestaleorVelnaN.BowlnMaiy ‘ aB.Johnson,4acna,Mocksville, Kathryn McDaniel, j9atm B. Stoto andOetaldP.Stolter.CletuiO.Bowles IVilliam A. Burnette io Jama P. and Pamela C. Bowles to James A. and Katherine C.GIeewn, I, Eaton and Charles F. Eaton, 2 Jacrc^ I,$580. J..MUlbewi ConUnictioa toМ.мЯ»1Н I irà $9. - Grady T. Nail to Robert Joseph Beddington II, 25.75 acres, Jerusalem, $78. - Frances Maxine Newman, Peggy C. Foster and Thomas R. Foster, Tho­ mas F. Comatzer and Shiriey B. Cor­ natzer to James Sheek Comatzer, 17 acres. Shady Grove, $135. - Kennedi R. Carter and Jean E Carter to James Leon Carter and Joan PonerCarier, I tract. . - Conco to Shelton Construclion Services, 4 lots. Shady Grove, $ 144. - Conco to Shelton Construction Services, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $72. -ConcotoVST,4lots,ShadyGrove, $144. - James W. Kocwing and Melanie À. Koewing IhiDugh PHH Real EstateClar)oville.$90. ; ' I• ^ -Cartel Foote and Geneva Foote lo Seivices lo Anthony R.Lee and Holly •t Btiiy P. Fmsi. .13 am. MoctovMlt.l_ Ct«e^LI«J!ji& Oim OW ¿-.- - Leonard Hellaid to Donald K. Hellaid. 1.18 acres, Jerusalem. - James E Essie and LelU N. Essie to Lelia N. Essie, I tnct, FamUnglon. - James E Essie ai^ Lelia N. Essie lo James E and Lelia N. Essie (half interest cach), 2 tncts, ClaritsviUe. - e. Richard Dobson Builders to Steven A. Cuccia, I lot, Farmington, $394. ,, - Geoige Alton Carter and Betty Angell Caner to Helen C. Gantt, 3,436.22squaiefeet,MocksvlUe,$263. - Kimberiy D. PKk to Brian Scoa Whiuker, .35 acre, Mocksville, $133. - Lany E Tyndall and Kadiryn F. Tyndall to Stanley Allen Taykir U, 1.63 acres, Claritsvilie, $36. - Glenn M. Fbster and Doris Fooer, Gllbeit Reavis and MiUrnl Reavis, R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnson, Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizihelli W. Martin, Geoige W. Maidn and Brook W. Martin to Geocge R. Gunter and Kadiy B. Gunter, I lot. ClaritsviUe, $31 - Shannon Hall Consmiction lo HaroU Edwanl Easter and .Audrey Johnson Easier, I lot, Faradngton, $497. - William S. Cranflll and Mary S. Cianllll u> Thooiai Glen FM. I lot, Jenisalem, $32. -Ami M. Caner and RudiM.Onell to Camilla O. Vogler. I acre. - Nan P. Keller to Jeny FnuikUn Keller, I acn. Mocksville. •GradyT. Nail toJamesW. Costner andLoriP.CosUier,l2.31acrei,Jerasa- Iem,$37. . - Dondiy Foster Evans and Junes M. Evans to Thomas F. Foster, 15.08 aim, Mocksville. Birice and Cattierine D. Birice, .3 acre; Fullon,$4. .. :■ - Oak Valley Associates Limited Putnershipto Shannon HallConsUvcv Uon, I lot. Farmington, $109. : -FayeJ. HutchinsandAlicnJamei Hutchins to WendyS. KingandTin»:: thy B. King. 2.02 acres, Fannington; - Clara Smoot by attorney in fact? Bariura Crawfonl Fn»t to Barbane' Cr^wfonl Frost, I tract, Mocksville. - Ronald H. Small and Pamela J.‘ Small to Charies B. Hiatt and Koy W.i Hiatt, IJstrFarmington, $380. ^ - Dennis Craig Michael and Karen- T. Michael, Bobby R. Michael ani; Peggy MtehaeltoMarcusD.FIynt ani: Rebecca L Flynt, 1 tract, MocksvilIe,K $166; : ’ ^ -Tammy Jean Loweiy Foster to" James David Groie, 5.3 acres, Clarits- fightere^aMM ^ '"''esiigate the accident while EMS personnel and volunteer fire Driver C h a i^ With DWl After Wreck 'Пиее n«»le Wl^n> inilliml Ulh..n n пГ mnr. AC «»I. ___... . . . . . . ....Three people were injured when a carovertumedonU.S.64Sundaynight. Margaret EUiel Cooper, 27, of Lex­ ington, had lost control of die 1986 Chevrolet after h ran off die road to the right as she drove west on U.S. 64 at a speed of morc than 65 mph, rcpoited Trooper J.R. Allred of Ihe N.C. High­ way Patrol. The vehicle skidded across the road to die left where it slruck a ditch bank on the left shoulder and overturned onto its top, Allred reported. Cooper and Iwo passengers, Bryan DaleCocper.9,ofLexinglon, and Burl Monroe Lanier Jr., 29, of Mocksvillc, were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem for treatment of in- This tractor trailer truck, canying environmental waste, overturned on Comatzer Road June 9, Injuring its driver. Waste Ihick Overturns . ALewlsvillemanwasinjuredwhcn die tractor trail'ir he was driving over- tumedJune9. . WayneNeIsonMoose,74,hadbeen traveling westonConutzerRoadabout 11 a.m. in a 1988 Mack tnick, owned by Environmental Waste Recycling Inc. of Advance, when it ran olT die right side of die road and ovenumed onto its righl side, reported Trooper A.A. Juslice of die N.C Highway Pa- tnl. Moose told Justice dial he met a vehkle in his larie of travel as herounded acuive, and his load shiftedtodieright. No charges were filed, Jusdce said. Moose was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat­ ment of iiyuiy. . Dunafetodielnickwasestiniatediisio,ooa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JlUM -7 1№ п«Ы вС агЬ1Ш | ' Chaiges are pending aftei ari acci- ment when he stopped hit 1978 Foiii dent on Liberty Chureh Road al 3 a.m. abnipdy and jumped from die vchW June 13, according to Trooper J.R. and fled die scene on foot, Altad ijls Allred of the N.C. Highway Patrol. ported. . i ■ ) 'i The car continued nlllni Jeffrey Allen Warner,36,of Hamp- drivewayandintoawoodedaieiwhiie lonville, was traveling south fleeing it came to rest after striking seveial:: die Yadkin County SherifTs Depart- downed trees, Allred said. .r^'i Origin Of House Fite Being InvestigalBd COOLEEMEE-Three agencies are tiying lo determine die cause of a fire that heavily damaged an unoccupied house die moming of June 12. Fireflghteis from Cooleemee and Jcmsalem exdnguished die blaze at 255 Duke St., said Police Chief Tim Wooten. jury. All diree were admitted to die hospital. Cooper was chargcd widi DWl, driving while license revoked, careless and reckless driving and child restraint violation, according to Allred. Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to die following calls. June 9: Farmington. 10:44 am., fire alaim. 1620 Farmington Road; Smith Grove assisted; Comatzer-Du- lin. 11:18 a.m„ auto accident, Cor­ natzer Road; Cooleemee, 1:20 p.m.. sinicture fire, 1629 Juncdon Road: Jerusalem assisted. June ID: William R. Davie, 4:27 p.m., fire alann, Vendab; cenler as­ sisted. June 11: Mocksville, 12:16 p.m„ auto accident, U.S. 64 at Crossroads Grocery: William R. Davie, 9:36 p.m., bam fire, 881 Liberty Church Rond. .' JuMl2:Cooleemee, I2a.m.,houae fire, Duke Street: Jenisalem assisied; Smidi Grove, 5:49 a.m., auto accident. Baltimore Road at Juney Beauchamp Road; Fannington, 11:40a.m., vehicle ' fire, 1-40; Smidi Grove assisted; Fann­ inglon, 7:02 p.m.. auto accident, 1-40; Mocksville, 7:08 p.m, fire alann, 189 : Fainnont Drive. Juae 13: Mocksville, 11:02 p.m., ' fire alann, Davie County Administta- tion Building. : June 14: Smidi Grove, 9:03 a.m.,' mulch fire, 801 Mulch. Building Permits Sweet Lover's Haven — CMiitS<iiianvDawnlown Mocksville— OPEN EVfRY ИМНГ Ш П К М Pi.M.1 CoathiuedfVtHnPa|e6 - Donald G. Bowles, 854 Valley Road, interior wall completion. -AT&TWirelessCommunicaUon, end of Gray Sheeks Road, 10- by 12- foot equipment building: Godbey Road, 10-by 12-rootequipmentbuild- ing. - Bob Potts Builders. 2846 Cor­ natzer Road. Rabbit Fann, 1325 square foot house. -Pinebrook Elementary School,477 Pinebrook School Road, 720 square foot concession stand. - Ervin Daniel Motor Co., 1050 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, 1,120 square foot garage roof. - Richanl E Conim Sr, Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville,2,042 square foot house. - Harold nnd Shanie Campbell, Ratledge Road. 1,946 square foot house. - John and Mamie Chureh, Lot 5 White Dove Acres, Mocksville, 2.250 square fool house. - Connie Y. Campbell, 2082 Hwy. 64 W., Advance, renovating stnicture. -DickAndersonConsmiction.Lot 3TimberCreek. Advance, 1,436square foot house. - Eric and Debbie Myers, Lot 14 Forest Brook Subdivision. Mocksville, 1,642 square foot house. - James S. Zimmennan Jr., Lot 4 HickoiyHill,Mocksville,l,5505quare foot house. •Lynn Keeton, 2222 Hwy. 801N., Mocksville, remodelingexisdnghouse. - Dale and Wendy Sue Chaplin, Lot 11 Rabbit Fann, Advance,2jnsquare foot house. - C. Richanl Dobson Builden, 461 Kingsmill Drive, Oak Valley, 1,806 square foot house. - Mike and Melody Morion, Eastridge, Advance,2,835 square foot house. - Jack Anthony Naylor, 184 Grannamon Drive, Mocksville, 1,285 square foot house. - Shannon Hall Conslniction, 154 Broadmoor Drive, Advance, 2,470 square foot house. -Michael T. Tucker, 286 CreA- woodDrive, Advance,265squ*iefoot storage building. - Paul and Vickie Carter. 193 In­ dian Hills Road, Advance, l,880square foot modular house. - Kennedi A. and Kris Lanier Jr., 531 Fred Lanier. Road, Mocksville, 2,702 square foot house. - John and Sharon Nigro, 182 Oakmonl Drive, Advance, 320square foot deck addition to house. - Lany K. McDaniel, 164 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, 1,304 square foot' house. - Cliff B. Myen, 875 Rabibow Road, Mocksville, 1,320 square fotjt storage building. -Lee Apparel Co., 1401 Hwy.601 S., Mocksville, 15-1^ 40-foot smck-. ing shelter. - J.B. Boyter, 130 Fnot uiw- Mocksville, remodeling fire dam|ed house. i--'' 79 COURT SQUARE # 0 О «М О М д MOCKSVIUEtim.conwbMU.SWMtlcWiNmnC704)é34-a70t Rescue workers assist driver, Wayne Neison ftHWBRlÉkliB Sm kêtk •HcmThMátTWiiMon •BwglirAlii iSyilMM •FW Aim 8 Ими NMidort • Ctwnimm, NC • (dO) TIMO» (kONOni •ШМоот iMMSyitaM OSTHODONTIGS • Borni Eligible »SMriX-'nw-AitDliBWtk • ImigjOgAvailableForAUFUiaik Fallenti VinuUaThdrlMiMnl Objectivei/Opttm • ËKlniliilCiiiitiillitim »SnhiidayitBiMiingHnM« , Available Fot YourC • O d d n t It Adulti WHUAMSMnHKMK.D.ai.PA MCHOIAS JAIffS KNHA, DJ>A, fJL r.;1H»BMrarAnni. (i»Wih.VAl«4M':'J Workers renovadng die stnictUK were diere about an hour before neigh-' hots reported die flre. Someone was seenondiefrontporchjustpriortodiat, Wooten said. In past mondis, vaodaU I had damaged die home. • . The SBI and Davie Fire Marshal's'' / office are helping investigate. . ' i n V i .L . I I i? y I*:! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19,1997 D a v ie P e o d e Couple WedAt Union Cross Friends Chúrcii ! Melanie Jane Adams and Scouy Ray Linville were united in marriage Sunday. June 8. at 3 p.m. in Union Cross Friends Chureh. wilh the Rev, DavldGilbrcalh.pastorofE.nton’sBap- tist Church. ofTlciating. : The bride is llie daughter of Jasper and Phyllis Adams of Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School, attended Surry Communily College. Is a graduate of Western C.'irollna Uni­ versity wlthabachelor’sdegtvclncrimi* nai justice and an honors graduate of Winsion*Salem State University with abachelor'sdegreelncducation. Sheis employed by the Davie County School System nt South Davie Middle School and the Yadkin County Departmenl of Social Servlwsas an assistanl teaching parent. The groom is ihe son of Glenn and Frankie Linville of Boonville. He isa graduate of Stannount High School and Wilkes Communily College. He has attained the rank of Euigle Scout and Is assistant Scout Master. He is employed as assislani managerof Yad­ kin Plaza Scmry Hardware. Tlic bride was given In marriage by her pjirents and escorted by her lather. Her matrons of honor were: Kalhy Sharix*. sister of the bride of Yadkin­ ville: and JcnniferCusler. friend ofthe bride of Advance. Bridesmaids \svre Susan Rctcher, cousin of the bride of Yadkinville. Nikki Spccr. niccc of the gnxini of &LS1 Bend. Derve Uivins, friend of the bride, and Kim Summers, friend ofthe bride, boih(»fMocksville. Glenn Linville wtis his son's l>esi man. Jay Hutehcns.friendoftlicgnxiw. ser\ed as second kst man. Grooms­ men were Chris Sharpe, brother-in- law of the bride of Yadkinville; Dale Dinkins, friend of the groom of Yad- kinville: Jeffrey Adams, cousin of ihe bride of Yadkinville: Br>an Custer, friend of the bride of Advance. Juslin Sharpe, nephew of the bride. wasjuniorgawmsman.TaylorSh;upe, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Register attendants were Andrea Sells of Yadkinville. Dana Snow of Yadkinville. Jennifer Church of Yad- kinvllle and TilTany Burgiss of Pfafftown. Й й A program of music wjus presented by Shannon Taylor on keyboard. Tommy Garticr. on s;ixoplione and trumpet, and Unindon Parker, soloist. Brenda Adams of Yadkinville served as director of the wedding. A rcccption w;is given by the bride's parcnls following the ccrvmony in the fellowship hall. Jim and Brenda Eiiton greeted the guests. Tlie reception was under the direc­ tion of Fninces W(x>ien. She presenled Ihe wedding cake lo the bride and as a wedding present. Reception atlendants were: Vir­ ginia Brown, aunt of the bride of Pfaffiown; Barbara Jester, atml of the groom of Boonville: DecAnn Holcomb, aunt of the bride of Lcwlsvllle:Cindyand Sammy Milano, cousins of Ihe bride of Yadkinville: Paulette Hulchlns, friend ofthe gnx)in of Bixinvllle; and Kathy Boger, friend ofthe bride of M(K'ksville. Parking atlendants were Don and Ron Adams, cousins of the bride of Yadkinville. Following a honeyriuxin in Las Vegas, ihecouplewill reside In Mocks- vllle. Social Events •Several bridal show rs wen; given in honor of the couple prior lo the wedding. I •Tlie .stalT of South Davic Middle ScIkkjI; friends, famil) members and memlxirs of Eaton's and Union Cross Fr Debbie Speer, sister hosted a shower at her •Tlie stalTof Yadkin County Social Services hosted a С(юк* ml and garden sJwwer. •A bridesmaid’s dinji by the bride's parents I Yadkin Valley Scafooil. The bride presented her altendam.'i and director with gifts. •A rehearsal dinner was given fol­ lowing Ihe rehearsal on Saturday, June 7 in the chureh fellowshin hall, by the groom's family. A meal was served. A color sclieme of burgundy and blue was used. The grooi i presented gifts to the groomsmen andchild alien- dams. Tlie gnxmi was presented the grooms cake. 1 ler was given Ш June 5 at DÀVIE CÒUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRb, Juné Í9, 1 Mrs. Scotty fíay Linville Jíappyjltw ivefsary Terry-Rich Couple Wed In Clemmons Sarah Jane Terry of Clemmons and Matthew Arthur Rich of Canvas, W.Va.,wereunitedlnmarriageat2:30 p.m. June 14 at Clemmons Presbyte­ rian Church. The Rev. Robert C. Spach, chap­ lain of Davidson College, and the Rev. William Christian, church pastor, оШ- clated. The bride is the daughter of Nancy Bloom Teny of Clemmons. She is a graduateof West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor's degree with high honors In political science from Davidson College, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Omi- СГОП Della Kappa. She will be a law student at the Universily of Richmond this fall. The bridegroom is the son of Dou­ glas andFrancesRichofCanvas.W.Va. He is a graduate of Nicholas Couniy High School and earned a bachelor's degree with honors in religion from Davidson College, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Omi- cron Delta Kappa. He will be a semi­ nary student at Union Theological Seminary In Richmond, Va. Given in marriage by Ed Foulds of Advance, n close family friend, ihe bride chose Belh Norwood of Clem­ mons. a friend, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids werc: Katie Brasfíeldof Tupelo. Miss., a friend; and Michelle ' Bura of Plano, Texas, a friend. i Mark Rich of Canvas. W.Va.. the groom's bfDther, was best man. Ushers weie: Jc4m Forester of Rustburg. Va., a friend: Andy Morris of Houston, Texas, a friend: and Jim Smith of Bir- mingham, Ala., a friend. After a reception In the church fel­ lowship halt, the couple went on a wedding trip to Fripp Island, S.C. They will be at home in Richmond, Va. Homemakers To Make Kits The Conratzcr Home Extension Club met iU the home of DoUie Pods May 27. The Spring Day rcport was given and Laura Smilh gave a repon on the homemalcenlriplo Alabama. Shealso displayed Ihe cookbook she received. Belly Wood, special projeclslcader, was progiam leader. She reponed on the fidget aproris for Alzheimer pa­ tients. and had one 10 denunstrale. DavicDomeslic Violence Services was discussed and the club voled on mak­ ing kils for the victims of domestic violence. Members voted 10 meet on Ihe thin) Tuesday in Ihe month instead of Ihe fmuth Tuesday. Plans were made for members to travel to YadkinCounlylo viiil the lily fieUs in Ыоот in June. Rulh Валку won the dow prize and . memben were served grilled burgers i«l,hórdo|s.' - 642WIUusboroSt., Sefw»* Citizens Day 5 % ^ T U E S D A Y O N A L L o f f M E R C H A N D IS E ( E x c e p t S a le & N e t It e m s ) Town & Country H ardw are MocksvUle, NC 704434-1414 Щ L e i C ra fts HMIn * Кюри!» IM Fhtam 1Ca>nrU»|TM|Wnu \ Fniil « eaktd Goods. Goumet Biskets FuiwtalsWe Deiner 940-6337 L o v e T h e B e a c h ? H a te T h e B u lg e ? entertainment Center New $ 6 8 4 S u ^ s te d retail $ 1 2 6 5 Boyles low price $ 7 5 9 FK£€DCUV€IQ/ in the local ana Lose 2 Sizes In 30 Days WITHOUT DIETING!!! iv NO WEIGH-INS ^ NO PROGRAM FEES ^ NO PRE-PACKAGED FOOD ^ NO MEETINGS \ ^ NO DANGEROUS DRUGS *N 0 LAB WORK W m M oss MSWlMboraSlrMl • ModmNtoillC "The SimplfAmadiig Breakthrough In Weight Cenlrol" CALL OR COME BY FOR DETAILS (704) 134-5789 • (MM) 635-1643 WoJtt Tam Ung B e d A A ero b ics Hendricb Super W ue Hcndrick. ccntcrs. 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She is a 1991 graduate of West Rowan High School onda l995graduateofthe UmversUyofNonhCaroVmaalChapel h(iI, where she earned a bachelor's degree in Spanish education. She was asf arded a diploma for Spanish profi- clincy from the National Autonomous UiiivcrsUy of Mexico. The bride is a Sf^onish leacherat Soulh Davie Middle School. IThe bridegroom is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Donald R. Bogle Sr. of Salis- buy. He is a 1992 graduate of West Rowan High School and earned a bachelor's degree in architecture from the Universily of North Carolina at CKarloiie. where he was a dean's list Marie’s llorisl 766-4651 student and member of Phi Kappa Phi nalional honorary society. He earned Ihe rank of Eagle Scout in 1990, and is employed by Ramsey, Bürgin, Smilh Arehiiecis. Given in maniage by her father, Ihe bride chose Su.san BoweiT!, her sister, as maid of honor> Bridesmaids were; Jennifer Bogle, sister of the groom; Holii Bogle, sisterofthegn»m: Jenni­ fer Campbell, a friend; and Elizabeth Hamrick, a friend. the groom's father was best man. Ushers were; Jeff Davis, the bride's cousin; Chad Howard, Ihe groom's cousin; Brian Pteler,afriend;Joe Price, a friend; and Bryan Wagner, the groom's cousin. Flower giri was Hannah Monison, Ihe bride's cousin, and ring bearer was Zachary Grubb, Ihc groom's cousin. After a reception in Ihe church fel­ lowship hall, Ihe couple went on a wedding trip lo New Orieans. They will be at home on 947 Faimwnl Ave., Salisbuty. i^FORDHAM MUSIC (910) 778-0604 ■.■■X All Your Bills Paid In ZO Miniit(>$. And That Indudt» 13 Minutes Of Putting It Off. Now paying your bills is almost as easy as telling someone else to do It for you. Just click the mouse, and voilal Bill is paid. No more stamps. No more envelopes. 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You'll be asked to name the city and the listing needed. Your recorded responses and your call will be relayed to an operator who will search for the number and process your call in the tradltk>nal Directory Assistance manner. So the next time you're in a hurry, call 4-1-1. You'll a u ^ a tic a l^ save time. Here's where It gets easier.“ .-r5 V. >r; ÍI с * lt.;, . ,. .*îj ■---it** ,. k’U- *' î . i »;r.l •ru . - V к *•-* #. *^-*1 10- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, June 19,1997 ЙПО News By Nora Lalham Pino Corrcspondcm il was so nicc to havc Rev. Tummy ТдПч'П Ы|ск in Ihc pulpit Sumlay, June 15. Wc had some very gotxl speakers during hcrabscncc. hul now il’s time lo get hick on track with raising money Гог» fellowship hall and raising atten­ dance. Appmprialcly. hersemion was aboul lathers. Tlie oldesi lather at chua'h Sunday was Hamion Lalham and the youngest was Patrick Miller. Visitors were Usa, Dylan and Scoiiy Slumbo nnd Albert nnd Josh Grccr. As always, it was very nice lohavcJohnsie Shelton join us. MannonLithamliadasurpriscgucsl for Father's Day. His son. Jim Lalham. fR>m Newport News. Va. Oew down lo spend Ihe evening with him. Jim rc- lumcd home on Monday. Betty Etchison West and herdaugh- icrs, Frances WcslTutlerowandSusan Wesi Cujas, honorvil the falhcrs in Ihc family wilh n dinner at Frostlands on Fatlicr's Day. Tliosc honorcd were: Walter Etchison, Roland H. West, Uwry Tutterow, Al Cujas. and Carl (jrlssom. Others present were: Ellzhbcih Tutterow, Betty WalkerCmssom, Amy Jho and Missy Cujas, Eli/akth and Chad Femandc/. and Henry West. Those honoring Janws E. Usslc on Fatlicr's Day at Ntaplcshades werc his wife Lelia and Ihe following ciiiklrcn; Jauws U. "Clup" Essie Jr. mX wife Ruth; Neal Essie and wife Brenda; Miiry Ellen CandilloandhusbandJohn. Also, grandchildren. JelT Essie and friend Karen Flowers of Raleigh; Rekcca Essie and friend Bainm Hol­ land of Asheville; David Essie and friend Tammy Broughton of Winston- Salem; Fonesi Essie and friend Heather SchcnkofCleveland;andJiH:Candillo ofB(X)ne. Tlieonly missing child, was Anne Essie Bamcsand husband Bnx)ks and children Etlward and Eli/alKih iron» Ononcwk, Va., 8 hours away, Ihcy werc missed. Hillsdale News Mr.and Mrs. Michael Anthony Buckner Smith-Buckner Coijple United In Marriage ^ Allison Renee Smith of Advancc and Michacl Anthony Buckner of Piltsboro werc united in mairiagc at 5 p.m. June I al Davis Chapel. Baptist Hospital, with Ihe Rev. Steve Moon: officiating. : Tbe bride is ihe daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Smith of Overlook Drive. Advance. She is a 1989 gradu­ ate ofDavie High School and in 1993 dfimed a bacheloi's degree in clemen- I6ry education from Elon College, where she was a N.C. Teaching Fel­ low. She is a icacher for Alamancc- Burlingion Schools. ! The bridegroom is Ihc son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Bobby Buckner of Pi«sbon>. He is a 1989 graduate of Jordan Mat­ thews High School. Siler City, and in 1993 earned a bachelor's degree in accounting from Elon College. He is an accountanl with Manuel and Jakiclski of Graham. Thc bride's honor attendants were Ashley EvercltofMocksville.Charlcne Allen of Huntersville and Lauren Mitchell of Advancc. Groomsmen wen: Ronnie Lambert of Siler City and Stephen Grimes of Siler City. Programs were handed out by Alisa Allen of Mocksvillc, and Ihe guest rcgisicr was attended by Andrca Win­ ters of Gainesville. Ra. Afier a reception at the Pudding Ridge clubhouse, the couple wcnl on a w'cdding trip lo Uls Vegas. Nev. They will be al home in Piltsboro. By Benita Brandoti Wyutf Hillsdale Correspondenl Thc youlh of Hillsdale were treated 10 a Summer Kick-off Luau lasl Wednesday at the home of Sam and Charlotl Mayhall. They had grcal food nnd grcal fun playing volleyball. Tlic luau was just ihe beginning of the busy summer ahead of ihem. The women of Hillsdale will meet Tliursday. June 19 at Brenda Sheck's house at 7 p.m. 1 hope everyone had a Happy Father's Day, Tlie youth had a small program for ihcir falhcrs on Sunday during the worship scrvice and aficr- wards presented cach father with a special gin. We need to remember Rob and Tonia Jackson in our pmyers. Rob's Mew Arrivals grandfathcrpasscduwaylasuveek arl Tonia has had some surgery. We hope she tvcovcrs quickly. Our prayers arc also with Ihe family ofChristopher Davis. We are thinking of you and are very sorry aboul your tragic loss. Many people inourcommunityhave been suffering from a flu-iype sick­ ness, ho|«fully everyone will be feel­ ing belter swn. Josh Hanes will he spending thc week at the University of North Curiv linaal Chapel Hill alJoumalismCamp. Josh will be starting his sccond year as editorofthe Davie Yell. (Hey, Josh, if you’re Ihe joumalisi, why aren't you helping me oul writing ihis column'.’). Have a grcat week. I *> Mrs. Brenton rianJyAmyette Taylor-Amyette Couple Married In Greenville Cornater News By Dottie Potts Comalzcr Corrcspi>ndcnt * Our communily welcomes new ricighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Tibbs, iho now occupy thc home on Will- ibms Road where Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whittaker lived. Thc Whittaker's now irsidc on No Creek Road until lliey get a home buill on Williams Road. ! Mac Laird of Country Lane in Alocksvillc was honorcd with a dinner al her home for her 85ih birthday lasl Wednesday. Her brother and sisters. children, and grandchildren attended. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Brucc Hinkle Sunday aftcmoon.TlKirdaugh- icr. Don» and husband. Tom Grandy and granddaughter, Kara Dee of Owensboro. Ky. were there also for a visit for a few days. Mae Laird and daughter, Alhalenc Daniels of Colorado visited Eva Polts lasl Wednesday. They also atlcndcd thc Carter Reunion at Fork Salurday night. SPEER The Rev. Brian and Laura Speer of Charlotte announce thc birth of ihcir daughler. Cailcy Noel, on June 4.1997 al Carolina Mcdical Ccnter. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 21 inchcs long.MalcmalgrandparcnLsiireTan^and Diane Kirby of Winslon-Salcm. Paternal grandparcnis arc Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Speer of Mocksvillc. ASHBURN Wendy and Joseph Ashburn of CcHileemee announce thc birth of their first child, a daughter. Haley Danielle, born June 14 at Columbia Davis Mcdi­ cal Cenler in Statesville. She weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and was 20 inchcs long. Maternal grandparents are Bmce and Phyllis James of McK'ksville. Paternal grandparcnis are Belly Ashburn of Mocksvillc and Joe Ashbum ofMocksvillc. KELLY Doug. Crystal and Payton Kelly of MiKksville announce Ihc birth of a son and brtMher. Spencer Walker Kelly, at 4;57a.m. on Saturday. June 7.1997.at Columbia Davis Mcdical Center In Statesville. Spencer weighed 8 lbs. I oz. and was 21 inches long. Malemal grandparents arc John and Cloycc Wallacc ofMocksvillc. Palcmal grandparcnis nrc Jimmy and Gail Kelly of MiKksville.Paternal great-grandparents areJ.E. and Lucille Kelly Sr. of MiKksville. Maurer In Association Mutl Maurer, Mocksvillc, is a new member ofthe American Angus Asso­ ciation,reports Dick Sp:ider,execuiivc vicc prcsidenl of the national organiza­ tion wilh headquarters in St. Joseph. •Mo. Amy ElizabcthTaylorand Brenton Hardy AmyclleofGreenville.S.C. were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday. June 14 at Francis Asbury United Meth- (xlisl Chureh, with the Rev. Bill Cook officiating. Tlie bride is ihc daughler of Nancy Walker and step-daughter of Charies W. Walker Jr. of Mocksville. and ihe daughter or Robert Taylor of Grccnville.SheisagniduateofEistside High School, Greenville, and earned a kichelor's degree in psychology from WinthropUmversityinRock Hill,S.C, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is a graduale stu­ dent studying leaching in spccial edu­ cation at Converge College. The bridegroom is the son of Ray AmycUc of Camden, S.C., anil Maiy Amyclie of Camden. He is a graduate of Camden High School and earned a bachelor's degree In rnarkciing nnd a master's degree in business adminis- tralionfromClemson University,where he was a member of the Kappa Sigim fraternity. He is u mortgage banker wiihFirslTmslMortgageinGrecnville. Tlie bride chose Cindy Chemell, thc bride's sister, us matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Krista Taylor- Schneider, Stephanie Cviikovic, CarolineTaylor.AllisonMcCarieyand Stephanie Holden. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Ryan Taylor, brother of the bride, Tripp Myers, Lindsay McCarlcy, Dennis Chcnault, and Eric W;ud. Afìer a reception at the Greenville Shrine Club, thc couple went on a- wedding triptoSt. Lucia.Thewillbcüt -, home in Greenville. Social Eventü • An engagemcnl party was given byCindyandLouicChcmellonMareh . Hut Iheir home in Greenville. S.C. • . . • A drop-in was given by Jim and Chariotte Smith in Camden, S.C. on Mareh 15. • A miscellaneous, sjiower and • brunch was given by Joyce Boyette. Ginny Wylie. Judy Brown and Belly Sanders in Greenville on April 12.. • . •Amisccllancousshowerwasgiven by Almona Simon on April 13 in. Greenville. • A drop-in was given by Jancllc Barrette in Camden on April 26. • A cook-oul was given by Allison and Lindsey McCariey April 26 in Camden. • A kitchen drop-in was given irti Camden by Alice Branham April 27.K • An around-the-clock shower was Г given May 10 by Ranier and BrenS^C Ellis in Greenville. I;* • The rehearsal paiiy'tieslcd by ific ptirents of the groom was held Juné (3 at thc Phoenix Inn. Greenville. witD» barbecue und bluegrass for the weü: j dingp:irty. "*• • The bridesmaid's brunch wa5* hosted by Sue Hilt and Dianne Posey al * the Colonial Crest in Greenville odr June 14. l * « T 4 I S . Four Corners News By Marie White !Four Comers Correspondent Falher’sDaywasobscrvcdaiCourt-. ney Baptist Church. Thc oldest and ■youngest father were honorcd, oldest, Stephen Morris, and youngest, Mark While. Inthcabscnccofourpastor.lhc Rev. John Brown. Mr. Nasir SIddiki from Broken Arrow, Okla. gave a very interesting message. ■ Mr. and Mrs. iof While visited Mr. andMrs.Char]csBurgCiisSundaynighl. They need our continued prayers. Mrs.ClarcnceElnK>reisonoursick list. We are wishing a quick recovery for her. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jes­ sica were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Grady Bcck is on our sick Iisl and needs our continued pmycrs. Club Plans Summer Party By Neely Akxamkr Club Rcponcr TIk pledge of allcgiancc and 4-H pledge were led by Heather Hoover andNeelyAle»anderata recent meet­ ing of the Animal Scicnce 4-H Club. : ElizabethYokleyrcadoldbusiness. Shccamc in third forStockman'sBowl. Heather Hoover, Elizabeth Yoklcy, Holly Ledfonl, and Zack Yoklcy won founh for thc Stockman's Bowl team. : Erin Ruckcr won first place in 3-8 yearold poster contest formarkel beef. : Memixndiscusscdlhcrabbilshow, and about donatinj money lo the Hu- nune Socicty. The Animal Scicnce Club wiil paniclpale in fann city day on Sept. 6, and planned Ihc summer party. B ib le B a p t is t C h u r c h : s f s s m .r n . 1 6 0 C h a n n e l s N o D i s h T o B u y O n e P h o n e C a l l M a i n t e n a n c e I n c l u d e d S t a r t i n g A b o u t A D o l l a r A D a y H e l p i n g t o S t o p C h i l d A b u s e •160 CHANNELS* oi tnovles, sports, family program­ ming and more. • Th* mini-diih don't hove * Equlpmwl, programming ana maintenance starting at about a dollar a day*.lidure • All ovailable from one company, with ¡ustoneMsy phono call. • Moi¡% program' guide at no addittonal cost. ' Col Now: 1-800^23*6543 Ext 301 Ih» Ь м valu» in SafmllHm JV.•fnieimoyvoiytjyr.g.on Do.1 OM lnd«d. Inualom 0,FltyflV* n*W chonntit OVQtloU« In AplJ. oilltioool’ fVimeCintmo (Aomel» ovoiloble iiii tomme* PÍ1ME5UR it a f*giH«ed i«rvice mak" • ' olPSW£5TAiPo(n*tj.lP,* 'Gl i $ilver Bisele Seniors Club Visits l^xington ■.¿The Sliver Eagle Seniors met al the Building May^lL loaded thc vmand headed to Lexitigion. :|bnthcway,they stopped at Emalitw Br№k Specialties. • When they onlved In Lexington, tliy shopped al Shirlcy-Ann Gifl Shoppe,ThcOldc Homestead,Canter­ bury Cottage and Lanier's Hardware. Lunch was at Main Street Pizza Dell, wherc thc bread is baked daily for thcsandwlchcsundsalads. TlKlrplcdgc Is to re-lnvest pmnts Into funher im­ provements of downtown Lexington. Thc group visiled thc Davidson Counly Historical Mitscum in Ihc old counhousc on Ihc square. Thc mu­ seum features pcnnancnl and chang- ingcxhibils lhat spotlight Ihc history of thc area. Thc cxhibil was "A Woman's Woric Is Never Done." On the way back to Mocksvillc, they stopped a! Ihc Old Fork ball field, Couple Wed At l\/locks Church Connie Celeste Fischcr and Eric Taylor Eaton were united in marriage onSalurday.June 14, at Mocks Untied Nfclhodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Bruce Gwyn perfonned the cer- empny. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and N n. Phillip Fischer of Columbus. Nfaiemal grandparents are Nancy and J^ey Durham of Columbus arid thc IdteHaroldMcEntlre. Paiemal grand- p^nls are Don Fischer of Mill Spring anifthelaleJcanFischer. Shetsa 1997 graduate of the University of North Carolina al Greensboro with a bachelor's degree in art history. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Eaton of Advancc. Maternal grandparents arc ihc lale Eliza and G.W. Mock of Advancc. Paternal grandparents arc Bomey and Beulah Ev.on of Winslon-Salem. He isa 1993 N.C. Teaching Fellows Graduate of App:ilachianStateUnivcrsily. He holds a bachelor's degree in hisloiy/second< aiy education and teaches sixth grade at Polk Central School in Mill Spring. Maid of honor was Reagan Fischer ofColumbus.sisierofihe bride. Brides* maids were Anna Brumley of Colum­ bus, Andl Bramley of Columbus, Sydney Crain of Greensboro, and Kristie Wood of Efland. . Best man was Donald Ealon. father ofthe groom. Groomsmen werc Mark Eaton of Winslon-Salem, brolher of the groom. David Fisher of Winsion- Saliim. Todd Ktger of Charlotte, and Laddin Lakey of Boonville. 'Rower girl was Chelsea Young of Advance. Ring bearer was William Perry Foster oflnman, S.C. Wedding music was provided by Carol Rauch, harpist, and Greg Allen. where under thc arbor at the picnic tables. Jo Chcck callcd Ihc meeting to order. New by-laws were given lo each ' member. Jo reminded everyone of all the ncliviiies for Seniors during June und July; and asked for pound cokes lo be used at theSpecial Olympics project on June 19. Naomi Greene invited each lo Farminglon Baptist Church on June 22 at thc 11 a.m. scrvice, lo hear the Fredrick Brother?; Qutulet. BcltyPcddicordgavcthe treasurer's report. "Happy Birthday" was sung 10 Marie Miller and Betty Pcddicord. Closing Ihe meeting, Marylln Polls read a reading from thc Upper Riwm, had prayer, and a thought for thc day. DÀVIE CdUNTV E ^ rГEiU Ш E IlEC Ò R D i JU M 19, Ш - Get In Shape & Look Great For Summer ! ! ! r 1 FREE Aerobic Session I O R I 1 FREE Tanning VisitI Um U I per customer. 'I Name:_______________________I Address:_____________________I Phone:______^________________ I М М М И П Й .----------------, (704)634-5789 Mrs. Eric Taylor Eaton organist. A reception was held in the chureh felk)wshjp hal I following the ccrcmony. After a honeymoon cruise to Cancún, Mexico and Key West. Fla. Ihe couple will rcside in Asheville. ЕЬпогеЧQrocery£r Service GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Garden dub offjcers, from lefl: KIm Hovis, Leah VerMeulan, Patty Harris and Kathy Qamer. Club Leems AboiA) Water, Rock Gardens jbdicaljissociates of Davie will offer S ports P hysical Screenings on Wed., June 25,1997 & Thu., June 26,1997 from 5 to 7 PM ($10.00/ie). S tudents sho uld o btaiti physical fo rm s fro tn the D av ie H ig h School office a n d b rjn g t k f o rm jffjh e sportsjpHysical s c r m n j . P arental co nse n t/o r the sports physical screening is^requjred. D r.P ra lo n E ilw im It /e n a lfir/.W e lik »,P .A . M artini V. Ва1аяЛ ГМ.Р. И /л иВ .А Л поц СЛ Л 485 Valley Road • M ocksville, NC • (704) 634-8000 R e m i» H ottis— 8 am to 12 pm & 1 pm to 5 pm Wilk>mclinicforacutecaR-8amto9ain,Monday'Friday '' The Mocksville Garden Club met Tuesday, June 3 al thc Firsl BapdsI Church fellowship hall. ' TIk program on "Water and Rock Gardens" was presented by Hugh Larew. Larew has developed a sophls- licaled waler garden surrounded by a large variety of perennials, annualsand unique shnibs. The foltowing officers were in- stalled for 1997-98; presidenl, Kathy Gamer, vfce president. Pally Hairis; secietaiy, Kim Hovis; treasurer, Leah VerMeulan. Hostesses Belle Boger and Sheila Tullerow provided refreshments and Margaret Jo Bnxk had Ihe inspira­ tional. The nexi meeting will be the annual family picnic in August. Cooleemee Club Planning Summer Trip, Hold Auction ; IhcCoolecmeeSeniocCitizensniet Jim 9 al thc Ridenhour Arboc wilh 23 niembenpicsenL I ’nKmeedniwaicalledtoonlcrby, iHenoidenl. I The meding oiiened witli pnyer. after which Ihe group lang several sòngs. I ; Hie chapUln gave Ihe dcvoUoni U p jo h n 19:23-27. ! Theminweswcrer^aiidlheiuii- slUne ind ueasuie^i icpoiu given. Évcnu iiddng plwe M Ihe Scnkir CeD- ■ ll»(ro|nrtvwiitl»owiibig«ic- bidders. There was a variety of jtcms brought by Ihe memben. Thc auction brought km ofUughiandankesumof money to add lo Ihe titasuiy.' TlH club U planning a one-day trip. thiisummer. . Tlw m ^ng ck»cd wilh Ihe club song, foltowed by prayer. The next meeting will be June 23. FkmmfitraU Oeeations Shléríll cf MocksvUle 9 Ш Ш SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER DELIVERS BOARD-CEKmiED SPECIALISTS CATARAaS с Richard Epe«,M.D.,has perforated over бОДЮ cataract surgeries induding Ihe new"No-Stitdi,No-fttch" technique. During this proce­ dure, only eye drops are used to numbthe eye and you can letum h) your normal activities immediately alter suigery. RETINAL DISORDERS John D. Matthews, M.D., offeis advanced laser treatanent for diabetic and retinal eye disoiden, including: macular degeneration. REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, AIK, I FRKANDLASnC KariG.SIon(dpbc«^,; has been involv«! wiih thousands of lef^ve procedures and is fellowship-trained fbr a year and a half in refractive surgery. RETINAL DISORDERS JohnT.Hairii«M.D.,offmadvinced laser - treatment fbr diabetic andretinaleye - disotdersf induding ' macular degeneration. О SouBieasliemEffi Center. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE GUUCOMA AND OCULOPLASTICS DonaM). Botin, M.D, spedaUies in the medkal and surgkal treatment of glaucoma. He also specializes in ocuk>plastks, pipvkling surgkal treatment fbr . for jwur amoniinin ym m y M ont Mk SmtkMstrni Eye Cntlcrilixtim/П Olir loraM al; yi>r.S|Hwg.lijn ,(i|«fiK Dr.Slwwi&liyiitw,(l|itiiii« I f; ■ f .■C' ■ ■ f . n i I t. ' ; -:i J 1 !;i:? ■ 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19.1997 / ; Shiloh Baptist Church Celebrates George And Minnie Campbell Day\ Spencer McCull • . Shiloh Bapllsi Church of Mocksville ccl- ebnilcci Ihe 24th > unnuat Gcurgo und Minnie G. ■ Campbell Day on Silmlay.Miiy 25. Tlioevonlisin memory of (he couple. He was p;is\oT ;\l Shilol> ■fmm 1^45-1972. ■■NoionlydiK'slhiscelobralion lauil ; the fine spirit and dctlicalion of Ihc CiimpbclK, bul also, it honors high schcwl jjaulualos with white or black gold-cngraved Bibles und stiidenls of higher education with certificates and scholarships.” said Majialene Gaither. 'Hie keynote speaker was Spcncer McCall Jr. of Winston-Salem, a gene- aliigist und pre-ined student ut Wake Torest University. He is the j:reat- grandson of Hcnr>’ Dulin. wlio was a ' nieinkratShiloh.Accoinpanyinghim was a large delegation of family ment- Kts wiu» luid never aitended Shiloh, and his gnmdniuther. Hetty Dulin. 'Hie Campbell family ulso came in large nunilK’rs fn)nj Califomia. Texas and Wiihton-Salem. llic fumily do­ nates an average of $500 to the schol­ arship fund annually. Rve Shiloh graduating seniors re­ ceived Hibles. fi ve visiting seniors from Davic and Catcn Wilkins from Mary­ land recel\ ed cenificates of apprecia­ tion. Iily.se Campbell (ass(x:latc degree. Cliesapcake. Va.), Rydell Wilkins of At Ihe ceremony, from left: row 1 - LaTosha Lyons, Casey : Tatum, Caren Wilkins, Veronica Campbell, Shayia Bethea; row : 2- Terry Young, Antonio Hudson, LaShanda Collins, Naaborko -Sackeyfio; row3-Rydell Wilkins, ElyseCampbell, Derrek Dulin, : Tremayne Dulin. Church To Honor Gilbreath ' ; TlieRev.DavidL.GIlhreathwilll>c ; hiHiored by the mcnilvrs of liitons ; Baptist Church on June 22. ' • 1 As an cxprcs- . .sion of iheir love, uhdinappnxiatlon ; of his faithful ser- , vice thechurch will ; celebrate pastor [appreciation day. '.A-cuvcred-dish !Junch inthe fellow- [^hip hull of the IcJmrch will follow :ific II a.m. wor- :?hlp scrvicc. GUbrealh ШигЛег Addresses AARP Hunter, a Mocksville police dfl^cer presented a program to the mefnbcrs of the American Association Retired Persons. Davic County Chapter 4405. v ÿ e talked about scams, setting up cc^munlty watch programs, wuys for p ^lc to protect themselves: and un- sWired questions usked by members. Ihc business meeting following ’ Ibeitalk, It was announced thal Stella KeDey from the local chapier had been C a n a N e w s .By John "Cain* Godwin 'G6na Correspondent Heehaw, heehaw. Did you gel u '(Mancc to sec those funny looking •i^lcs and donkeys al the Thorough- ^bivd Training Center la.sl Saturday. I Tijan't gel to make It this year, but I ^pe I can make it ihcrc nexl year. 1 ‘^Uh I could of seen the Costume 'Giass Donkey. Ibettheylookcdfunny. ~; • Cana celebrated all fathers lost Sun- .day, cspccially those who don't ul- gel lo stay ul home with those jib^y love for having to woric late lo jvpvideroriheirfamily. Roy Langston rccognizcd as the oldest falher ^'«id Tim Lalharo was recognized as ^> . V i Ihc father with the youngest child preseni. This Sunday is Pasior Apprecia­ tion Day and there will be a covcrcd- dishmcaloficrihcscrvice. Y'allcome. иоашшЕмсоштаикт(704)в34-11М I w и яияи ] li Residential Commercial BERBER CARPET, Padding, VInyiaSuMtiM RMnnants»lo%ottMll.LwliigloiilM.,lloc»i»lll» Ruchcl Campbell Shunlon Hudson Washinglon. D.C. (master's degree. Penn Slate University) and Steve Du­ lin, 1974 Davie High graduate and Shiloh member (bachelor's degree. High Poim University), were also rcc- ogni/cd. Presiding at Ihe celebration was Shanlon Hudson. C. Stevie Dulin gave Ihe welcome. Rachel J. Campbell Ihe icstHHise and inlroductlon. Magalene D. Gaiiher intriKluced guests, und A. Liurie Dulin presented Bibles to Der­ rick L Dulin, SlevenTtvmayne Dulin, Antonio M. Hudson. Raeshika Kandi Jones. LaTosha Delain Lyons and Caren Irene Wilkins. Church pastorthe Rev. Donald Jen­ kins recognized the college gnuluates, which also included Urandon Scotl. bachelor's degree. Ell/abeth City Stale University. Scotl recognized 1997 Davie High graduates; Shayia Nicole Bethea. Tlffani J. Bowser. Olivlon A. Brown. Veronlcu 0. Cumpbell. Allun Michel Clark, Sparkel Dy.ine Clark. Ciystal Vemes Coles, Uishaunda N. Collins, Dorrek L. Dulin, Steven Tremayne Dtilin, Knndm Shea Howell, Antonio M. Hudson. Jason Lee Ijames, Rueshika Kandi Jones, Shanta S. Kimbmugh. Likcshia Evonn Lyons, biTosha Deluin Lyons. Derrick U. Pcllifiml.TwsUamichelle J. Reynolds, Nuuborko Suckeyfio. Casey Tulum. Stephanie S. Wmkins, Charise L. Wil­ son and Terry Maurice Young. Mar­ shals Jamie Smith und Anya Williams were recogni/.ed. Sadie DuHnJones mudeapresenla- llon on behalf of the lale Sarah F. Jones-Dulin, und the speaker was In­ troduced by Mel While. Music was provided by the Wuughtown Baptist Chureh. Stevie Dulin, photographer. Laurie Dulin presents Bibles to graduating seniors at Shiloh Baplist Church. FriendsofOilhrcalhure*invilt*d tocome worship and join for the covcred dish meal. Gilbreath has I’teen xVm pjistor a\ E;itons Baptist Chureh for the past 10 years. \s llh his wile. Jeanne, and sons birry and Tinuny. Gilhrealh Is a graduate of the Cita­ del, Charleston, S.C. He received a mastcr’sdegreeofdivlnity from South­ eastern Seminary. Wake Forest, und a d(Klorute of ministry. Gilbreath 1ш been active in com­ munity affairs und In the South Yadkin Baptist Association. choscn as the sccond runner-up for the North Carolina volunteer of the year. Rnal plans were made for the Ice cream social lo be given to the 47 residents of Davie Place during Na­ tional Dairy Month und Is under the direction of Marie Miller. The July meeting will be held on July 9 at 5 p.m. in Ihc nutrition site at thcSeniorCemerand will be the club's annual ’’picnic". Spiritual Resources: Children Trust In God By the Rev. David Gilbreath What Is it aboul a child lhat stirs such strong emotions In us? Images ol children al play are used to promote nearly every product ftom breakfast cereal to shoes. Their winsome smiles, sometimes embarrassing curiosity, and innocent expressions endear them lo us. Stories of children whose lives have been disrupted by the ravages of war, violent physical or verbal abuse, disease, hunger or poverty anger us. We desire a world lhat protects the Innocence of children. News that young people have stolen a vehicle, destroyed property, or Inlured or killed Innocent people awakens fear. Recently, I watched a mother with three young boys, ages 5-8 years old, enter a laundramat. Upon closer observation, the three boys showed their eagerness lo help the mother. Two carried her large basket of laundry Inlo the door, while the third boy carried the laundry detergent and fabric softener. They were respectful and well behaved. Whenever the mother spoke, the boys listened and responded obediently. One could not help but notice the pride and affeclion each felt for the other. It was tieauliful to watch them Interact with complete tmst In one another. Jesus remarked to those who desired to follow Him, ■„.the kingdom ol heaven belongs to such as these (children).“ (Matt. 19;f4). When asked about the greatest in Ihe kingdom ol heaven, Jesus placed a child Inthe midst of the crowd and declared: 'llellyou' the truth, unless you change and become like little children, you will never enler the kingdom of heaven. Therefore, whoever humbles' himself like this child is the greatest In Ihe kingdom of heaven." (Matt. 18:3-4) Children remind us of the pure innocence God created us to en|oy. Their total dependence and failh In their parents and significant others are the tmest models for faith In God. Children are Important to us because Ihey fake us lo a place we must go: complete trust In God. Such failh does not require us to cease learning about the world; it simply demands that we seek God with the same level ol • curiosity and open-mindedness that we do other things. Adults, embrace those qualities you see in children thal open you lo the beauty God has placed around you. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. Winston Salmi, NCZ7102 910-723-1в69 V O G L E R & S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middl* Brook Dr. Cltmmon., NC 27012-ai0i2fi6-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy SOI s. CoolMmM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEmELOUIMKR «M UET GO. 165 ttirk.y Foot Road Moekavlll«, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^ - 5 5 6 5 ~MOCKSVILLE ~ MILOEIIS SUPPLY "TogMwrWaDoltBMW South Main StTMt 704-в34-М15 SEARMID LUMKR COMPANY JtrlehoRoid Mock«vUI«,NC 27026 704-034-9148 MVKUmKil ftLOSeiK 872 Main Church Rd. MocksvlH*,NC 27028 704-034-0144 CRESGBITELECnUC P.O. Box 506 Moekavlll«, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J. P. GREEN MILLMGCO.,ING. Makara ol DAISY FLOUR W« Cuatom Bland O^wtSL, Moekavlll«, NC 1IM34-21» EATONlUNERAlHOME A Tradiihii of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Streel Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 POSnil-IIMICH omie COMPANY 495 Vall«y Road Moekavlll«, NC 27028 704-031-2141 SENRE MACHINE ftlOOLINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Moekavlll«, NC 27028 010-000-3350 HnHüñi R Б A L T T HUItdalaPfolaaakMMlPaik Highway 1M» 801, Advanca — t a m a a _____ INMOER GOMMNY 162 ShMk Str«M Moekavlll«, NC 27028704-034-2107 Н Я Ш Ш Ш Н Н б ftMOMCAIORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. Moekavlll«, NC 27028 704-034-3712 Welcome to... Believers^Sonship Tabernacle “A FullGospdChurch" 135 Cana Road, Mocksviilo, NC______n M l U T « шнашатк б411Н»у.1Нк Adunca, NOIM MUSeRAVE MAONEftlWL us 601 South Moekavlll«, N027028704434-4040 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 1ieHwy.ao1*,8uta1 AdvMc.,NC 97001•1M M-2341 CnriA.Cm.lWtoi->limnC.C«M.>v<fei. lil V - SKI.! щт Office: (704) 634J538 flít99MÍ78Пв£^ЗвЗ| _______(9. епЬпНцт Attend The Church Of Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRÍSE RECORD, Juiic 19,1997-13 Obituaries : The Rev. Reg Aldemian, pastor of Hillsdale Baptist Church, stands In front of the sight where a new church facility will be built and a tent revival was recently conducted. Hillsdale Church Dedicates Land By Jeanne Houpe ; Davie County Enterprise Record Aboul 50 people attended the first : .service of Hillsdale Baptist Church : Dec. 4.1994. : Today the church has more lhan : lOOmembersondrecentlypurchaseda ; 5.6 acre iracl on U.S. 158 for the con* : strucllon of a new church building, : according to Hillsdale Baptist's pastor : the Rev. Reg Alderman. A mission church of Calvary and '. Ardmore Baptist Churches of Win- ! ston-Salem. Hillsdale Baptist has long ■ beenseckinglandforachurch facility. With land extremely hard lo come • by in eastem Davie County, the pur- 1 chase is an amazing thing, Alderman • said. Money for the land was made - available through an anonymou.<i do- • nor who wanted to see a new church in • this area. • The church's membership has • steadilyincreased.andhavingasltefor • abuilding communicates permanency • iri the community, he said. • • "We hope to be able to come and be • a'posiliveinnuencetoihiscommuniiy. Our main purpose is sharing Christ with people," Alderman said. A lol of the work involved in clear­ ing оП* the site, which Alderman de­ .scribed as "a mess" in the beginning, has been done by church members. АПег several big work days, the land has cleared оП* nicely, he said. Since the purchase, architects hâve developed a three phase plan to fil the land, which will begin with construct­ ing a multi-purpose building, which will serve as a sanctuary and educa­ tional site until those fucili ties are added in the next two phases. Rather lhan having buildings bunched together, the facility will look morc like a campus with a courtyard and walkway. This creative approach is a reflec­ tion of the uniqueness of the chureh. Alderman said. Though Southern Baplist and more importantly Christian. Alderman said Hillsdale Baptist Church is not here to be a "шп of the mill church", hopefully presenting the Gospel in a fresh way. The church held a dedication ser­ vice al ihe new sitejune I ondhosteda tenl revival early in the month with guesl speaker Dr. Mark Corts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Ihere re­ cently. The church raised $26.000 for the building fund al the June 1 scrvice. Alderman said. Efforts ore slill underway to raise money for ihe project. Ideally con­ struction will begin in October with completion of the first building by next ..spring, he said. No fund raisers are planned. Alder­ man said there is nothing wrong with fund misers. He just doesn't like Ihem. His philosophy is to have people ask God what they're supposed logive. "!f God can't do it. 1 can't,” he said. So far $106,000 has been raised. Alderman said he is excited lhal It's going well. HillsdaleBupti&tChuTchnow meets In the old Napa Auto Parts store build­ ing al 126 Medical Drive behind Mocksville Savings Bank. Alderman may be reached at the church at 940- 6618. Christopher JeromeDavis Christopher Jerume "Chris" Davis, I7,ofI22 Kingsmill Place. Advancc. died Saiurday, June 14.1997. Bom April 14, 1980, to Jerome Irvin Davis und LuuruMontgomery ' Davis Orsbun, he was u rising senior , ut Davie High _____________ School, who enjoyed'iimv >kiing,golf nnd camping. SurN'iving are his molher und step father, Launi and Mickey Ursban, und a sister. Abbey Davis, all ofthe home: his falher, Jcmme "Jerry" Diivis of Greensboro; w step sister, Melissa Orsbun of Sp:munburg. S.C.; and sev­ eral aunts and uncles. The funeral servia* was conducted al 11 a.m.June l6,ulBethlehemUniled Methodist Church by the Rev. Dan Martin. Burial followed in the chureh cemetery. Memorials may be made to The ' American Diubeies Associutlng For Camp Carolina Trails. ЗШ9 PoplarwoodCourt.Suile 125.Ruleigh. N.C. 276(H-IW3. Herby Sm ith Hctby Smilh, 94,ofU.S.Hwy.«)l South, Mocksville. died Monday morn­ ing. June 16.1997, at his home. Bom on Curtis Creek In Aveiy Couniy May 26,1903, to the late John and Martisha Fox Smith, he lived there for 90 years until ill health forced a move to Davie Couniy to be near a daughter's family for help. He Is .survived by his wifeof neuriy 69yeaií!, Mattie JonesSmiih:4daugh- ters, Anna Moorc of Fuquay Varina, HelcnFosterofMocksviileandWeav- ers Ford. Fayniia Bnnnan of Advancc, and Edith "Taylor of Dallas; 2 sons. Max Smith of Icard and Frank and John Charles Smith of Boone ond Fmilland Park. Fla.; 11 grandchildren; ' 2 step grandchildren: 12 great grand­ children; 5 step great grandchildren; a slep greal great grandchild; a sister. Texie Fields of Gray. Tenn.; and a host of nieces, nephews und in-luws. He was preceded In death by a son- in-low, Glenn Moore, in 1994. The funeral was lo be held in Elk Pork in Avery County at Fall Creek Baptist Church al 8 p.m. June 18. A graveside scrvice was to be held at 11 o.m. June 19, at Full Creek Baptist Chureh. Busse Award Presented To Cochrane Scn.BclsyCocht!uic(R-Davic)ha5 ticcn honored by ttK Division of Aging and Ihclr suuc-wldc wlvocacy organl- ш|1оп wilh thclr highest awonl-thc Dr. Ewatd W. Busse Award, presented al a joint confeience recently at Ihc Nonh Raleigh Hilton. Cochninc was honoml Гог her tcad- enhipindirccling health policy to 1кп- cfitoUcrNoithCarollnians. Cochrane has been a long-time advócate for in- home scrvkns Гог senior cillzcns and siKcessrully ininxluced legislation lo treat elder abuse as a crimc. As chair­ man ofthe Conimisskjn on Aging, she has introduced Icgistalion that would provide a lax credit for long-term carc insurance to assist older adults who choose to be responsibfc for their own care. ' Cochrane has successfully intro­ duced proposals tliat imgrove the care of our oUcr citizcns in insiltutkinal settings and is known for her legisla­ tive conmilttec worit on behalf of OK oklerpopulalkm. 'Servicc lo olhen is Ihc best worii oflife," Cochrane said. , Ju d y Edwards Judith Lipscomb "Judy" Edwards, 50, of 179 ¿Iwards Road, Harmony, died Friday, June 13, 1997, ol Davie Couniy Hospital uflerasudden illness. Bom Jan. 18. 1947. In Forsyth County, she wos a daughler of Clam lliirris of Smith Gruvc. Oh Oct. 18. 1979. she married Gary "Colton" Ed­ wards. who survives. She was a self- employed Insurance salesperson and u memberofSl. Francis of Assisi Catho­ lic Chureh in Mocksville. Surviving, inadditiontohcr molher and husband.are ason. Jume.s L. Seugle ofKing;udaughter,JackieN.MItclu:ll of Hamptonville: a slep .son. G. Ryan EdwanIsofAdvancc;6grandchildren: 2 brothers. Jim Lipscomb of Smith Grove and Lynwood Lipscomb of ChinaGrove:andasister.LlndaSpari(s of Winston-Salem. She was preceded In death by a daughter. Judith Claudeltc Norman. Funeral services were conducted ul 11 u.m. June 16, ut St. Francis Assisi Catholic Church with Falher Thomas P.CIementsofficiating.Burialfollowed in New Union United Methodist Chureh Cemetery. George M arion George Walton Marion.58,ofWin- ston-Salcm, died Tuesday afternoon, June 10. 1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.He was Ihe falher of Sleven Scotl Marion of Advance. Funeral services werc conducted at 11 a.m. June 13, al Oak Grove Mora­ vian Church with the Rev. David Fischlerofllclaling. Burial followedin the church graveyard. Elnora Spencer Blakeney Elnora Spencer Blakeney. 49, of East Spencer, died Saturday, June 14. 1997. at N .C. Baptist Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem. after three weeks of seri­ ous illness. She was the mother of Reginald Claric of Mocksvillc. BUlieJackson BitlicJacksonSr,.75.orRuroIHall. died Sunday, June 15, 1997, at his home after u lengthy illness. ! He was the fatherof Dennis "Mick" Jackson of Advance. . • Funeral scrviccs and entombment were conduclcd ul 11 n.m. June 17t al Crcstview Memorial P-ark Mausoleum Chapel In Rural Hull wilh the Rev. Mike Lane oftlciatlng. Janet Linl( Soots Janet Link Soots. 59. of N.C. H wy. 801 South, Cooleemee. died Sunday. June 15.1997, at her home. She was bom In Davie County Sept. 21, 1937, to the lute William D. and Lolu Munday Link und had been cm* ployed with Hanes Hosiery with 25 years of service. She aitended Edgewood Baplist Church. Survivors include her husband of 40 years, Jackie M. Soots of the hofw; adaughler, Cindy McDaniel of Cool­ eemee; 3 grandchildren; 4 sisters. Mildre'd McSwain of Cooleemee, Dot Foster of Mocksvillc, Margie Hoover of Spender and Jackie Shuffler of Sal­ isbury: 4 brothers. Bill Link and Kelly Link, both of Cooleemee. and Gene Link and Johnny Link, both of Sails* bury. / Funeral .services were to be con* ducted at 2 p.m. June 18. at Eaton Funeral Home with the Rev. Stan Riddle. as.soclate pastor of Victory Baplist Church, officiating and burial following in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to a char­ ity of the donor’s choice. •;!' : 7hls drawing depfcts tho rooftops of the buildings when the n»ster plan for the new ctiuich liscomplete. -Photo» by JamMBarrkigaf CmpAcr^^ ffeportsDueln Jurve ;! ;june is the final date lo file a 1997 ; ctdp «creage itpoit with the Farm Ser- ■:vice Agency.. An «cteage rtpoit il lenolitd on :ftnm ^ifw dng in the leven year iAMTAptognmiffhilUinddeicttbk» ■e pfamled, on farnii atainli« tnodity loans, on CRP fiims, on famu with an cffcctive flue-cured tobacco tlk«mcnl,onfBniiswilhcoiloaplanied, •nd to citddiih cligibitity under ite non-insiii^ crop disaater assisunce {vognun. , Qtip icporti will 1» acnixed and ' areencowagcdfiDmallptoducenwhu wish u> repon acreages for any pur- 'posc. ■■ . Crops tqx>n*'caa be filed In Ihe. Davidsoit-Davic Còunly FSA Office M 301E Cenlcr&, Lcxtaiflca. d u n # m it b in 0 GunsI Guris I GunsI Mt«M-674ifflag.t476« S8WM-26-246A3. Cc»DlomcndbockJ6,.. naaamaflHJ67mQu.l7t гмиКккЗмлгмвмПМ* Oidar «lylNng ri wholaaM Ыиа igMT« I Щ ^оК Р т в И т т on кпвьфшт . 0|раяМо(ь«М.а7СЧт> ТвШП t0ryour»mimmmk k 1-. ;-a;':' hi : f4- OAVœ COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, June 19,1997 Administrative Court Cimtlnucd From Page 5 . ThomasM.King.69mphina55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip* ment, $10 (Ititf, cost: no operaloi^s li« censc, dismissed. ■ —Gemid E. Kilile, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd (o improper cquip­ menl, $10 Ппе, cost. —Danial A. Kramroy, 80 mph m a 70. mph zone, rcduced to improper eqiiipmenl, SIO (Inc. cost. . —Lorene D. Lashley, 68 mph In a '55 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment. ! —ArneT.Laurcne,80mphlna70 mph zone, rcduccd to impropcrequip- ment, $10 fine, cost. —Chad L. Lcazcr, improper pass­ ing. rcduccd to improper equipment, SIO Tme, cost. • —Gaiy D. Lenox. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment; driving left of ccntcr, reduced to improper equipment. • —Justin M. Long. 57 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 fíne, cost. —Jamie A. Lyerly. exceeding safe speed,reduced loimpn^perequipmcnt, $10 line. cost. —Porfirio A. Maninez, 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, S5 fine, cost. —Jamie L. McCann,dnvingiefl of center, dismisscd-civil settlcmem. —Amy N. McCrary. 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. $10 line, cost. —Pamela W. Meek, 80mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fíne, COSI. —Sandra A. Meier, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improperequip- ment, SIO fíne. cost. —Jorge C. Menduza, allowing un­ licensed lo drive, $25 fine, cosl; per­ mitting operation of vehicle not in­ sured, disnussed. —Karin A. Miller, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper cquip­ menl, $10 fine, cosl; license not in possession, disnüssed-corrected. —Lonnie W. Morrison, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. SIO fíne, cost. —Michael S. Moses, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Andrew L, Mossman, failure to reduce speed, dismissed-civil settle- тем. ~ —JamesK.Osbome,failuretostop for steady red light, cost. —Traci D. Osbome, following too closely, teduced to improper equip­ menl, $10 fine, cost. —Joe A. Otto III, sentenced 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mph zone, cosl. ‘—Odessa M. Owens. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cost. —Julia M. Patterson, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 70 mfrfi zone, cosl. —Carolyn M. Peebles, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fíne. cosl. —Anya E. Potts, rcduccd lo im­ proper c(|uipment, $ 10 fine. cosl. —Paul K. Ressa. expired registra* lion card, dismissed'corrected. —Deanna M. Rodriguez, license not In possession, dismissed-corrcctcd. —Kcnnclh S. Rogers, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, axluccd to 74 mph In u 70 mph zone, cost; license not in pos­ session, dismissed. —James M. Rolph, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 79 mph in a 70 mph zone, $5 fine, cosl. —Hcrben C. Rulo, 83 mph in n 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph In a 70 mph zone, cosl. —Vahid Saboor, expired registra­ tion card, dismissed. —Kristina R. Scoggins. 65 mph in a4S mph zone, reduced to S4 mph in a 45 mph zone; failure lo wear seal belt. $25 fine, cosl. —Jerry C. Seager. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. $10 fíne, cosl. —Andrew B. Sherrill, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cosl. —Donald A. Shoaf, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo impropercquip- ment, $10 fíne, cost. —Jeffrey D. Shook. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to iniproper cquip­ menl, $10 fine. cosl. —Clirislopher L. Sntilh, 70 щ\\ in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost. —Eugene\V.Smill».cxcccdingsafc speed, dismissed-civil^ seulcmcnt. —Melissa W. Smith, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, cosl. —Marty J. Southerland, license not in possession, dismissed. -Carol W. Sparks, 67 mph In a 55 mphzone, reduced loimproper equip­ ment. $10 fine, cosl. —Jeannine L. Spillman, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to Improper equipmenl. SIO fine, cost. -^lint L. Siilcs, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ menl, $10 fíne. cost: —Jerry M. Slocks, exceeding posted speed, rcduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Michael W. Taylor, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmenl, $10 fíne, cosl. —Donnie W. Tilley, 60 mph In a45 mphzone, reduced to improper equip­ menl, $10 fíne, cosl. —Brian K.Tincher,noregistration card, cost; regislratlon violation, dis­ missed. —Jack R. Trude, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper cquip­ menl, $10 fíne, cosl. —Jennifer K. Turner, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fíne, cost. —Danny C. Upright, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. SIO fine, cosl. —Palma Victoria, no operator's li­ cense, and failure lo dim headlights, $25 fine, cost. —Joy S. Waldrop, 80 mph in a 70 n^ph zone, rediiccil to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine. cosl. —Wcndi R. Walker, SOmplt ini\70 mph zone, reduccd to impropcrequip- menU$10finCA'ost. —Donna E. Walsh, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —Gretchcii L. Warren, unsafe movement, dismissed. -Katho'nC. Watts,80 niphina65 mph zone, reduccd lo impropercquip- ment,$10fine, cost. -Jan A. Wilklenson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd lo 74 mph in a 70 mph zone. cosl. —Terry W. Williün^s. 80 mph in a 70 mpli zone, reduccd to improper equipmenl, SIO fine,cosl. -Brian Wilson, 79 mph In a 65 mpli zone, reduccd to improper cquip­ menl. 510 fíne, cost; no o|)cratoi^s li­ cense, dismissed. —Doroihy M. Wilson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper cquipntcnt, $10 fine. cost. —Steven G. Wilson, reduced to improper equipmenl. S10 fine. cost. —¿.ary Sheets, 73 mph In a 50 mph zone, reduccd to 59 mph in a SO mph zone, $5 fine. cost. Failed to Appear Tlie following failed lo appear for iheir scheduled court trial. —Gilbert G. Anthony. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. EQUIP Applk^tkxis Being Accepted The Environinenul Qualiiy Iwxn- Uva Pngram (EQUIP) U a new piD- gñm which próvida cost-shan funds to' jmplement conservation systems llvDUgh long letm contract. (^tracts arc for a minimum cf S y w and must address at least one of four priority concerns: animal waste disposal, excessive soil erosion, losSof wildlifehabiial, and agricultural chemi- o l leaching and runoff. . EQUIP nuy provide up to 73 per- I ■‘i' Uii- M OCK Л В Е M O C KSVILLE «UYadMnvlMRowi Phone 634-( O ur f r ic a In c lu d i М он яИ я/, B a k u ic ín i N n m n S lm sàK o U lle K Hour«: 7:30-5:30 M-F »7;30-1:00 Salurday —Joseph J. Dalkcn, expired rcgis- in\(lon. —Heather M. Beslg, 79 mph in 70 mphzone. —Jessica M.DIckel, 80 mphinaVO mph zone. —Chad M. Brincgar, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. ~JohnF.BroomJr.,80mphina70 mph zone. —Tliom;Ls D. Brown, rear lamps violation. —Ken E. Byers, improper passing. —Leah C. Chunn, no operator’s licensc. —Kirk 11. Cleary, 74 mph in a 55 mph zone. —RoginaC.Conley,faiIuretowear seal bell. —1 loríense W. Coffee, 79 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Robin W. Favre. failure lo wear seatbelt. . . . -Robert D. Fishel. expired regis* tnitlon card, driving vehicle not regis­ tered. improper loading/covering of vehicle. —Ray Garza, failure to wear seal belt, driving while license revoked. —Ryan M. Gibbs, failure to wear seat belt. —Tina C. Gilland, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Curtis И. Godbey. failure to re­ duce speed. —Vickie S. Greco. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. . —Matthew L Greene, 83 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Donald R. Hammons, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. -Daniel J. Honeycutt, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Justin D. Hutchens, failurc lo wear seal hell. -Lawrence A. Johnson, failure to reduce speed. —Hillary N. Jones. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Stephen H. Kaplan, failure to reduce speed. —Robin L Knox, DWI, no liabil­ ity insurance. —Willie D. Lucklcar, driving while license revoked, speed to elude arrest, DWI.drivinganerconsumingalcohol by person under 21. -Meade E. McCook, cily/town violation. . -Gregory K. McCulIoh, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. -MichaelJ. Pfaff, vehicle inspec­ tion violation. —Veronica Renteria, failure to comply with licensc restrictions. —Michael J. Slanl. expired regis- imllon card. —Gcrri R. Summers, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Mmihcw J. Wood. 99 mph in a 70 mph zone. —Brian K. York, 70 mph in a 55 mphzone. :* j —Timothy S. Timmerman, driy*. ingleliofccmer.cxcccdinesafespetnC TriaUWalved The following waived their right to a court inai and paid fines iri advance*. -Sballa В. Byeriy, failure lo wear scat bell. ‘ —Joyce C. Cregar, failure lo wew scat belt. : • —PhillipG. Dinkins, failure tostop : for stop sign. —Lisa M. Hatcher. 80 mph in a 70 mphzone. .. —Lonnie L. Hawk III, 80 mph ina 70 mph zone. : • —David L. Kluttz, 68 mph in a 55 mphzone. —RodncyS.Luughlin.cxpircdreg« islration. : —CniigM. Longworth, vchicle in­ spection violation. ; —BnidlcyE. Marshall, 80 mph iha 70 mph zone, no operator’s license. • : —Dorothy E. McHugh, failure to wear seat belt. > —Andrew C. Nicholson, expiit^. registration. - ; —Brian C. Seamon, failure to wear, seatbelt. —Kenneth L. Shoffner. failurc to: wear seat belt. —Tiffany S. Vandall. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. ; —Juan C. Zavala, 80 mph in a 70. mph zone. - ; E v e i y t h i n g I s ... cent of the cost of certain conservation practices, such as animal waste treal- ment faciUUcs, grassed waterways, f»l- lersirips, wildlife habilal enhancement and permanent vegetative cover. Signup for 1997 EQUIP cosl-shar- ing funds Ihrough July 11. Applica­ tions received after July 11 will be considered for 1998 approval. Producers may sign up for the pro­ gram at the Farm Scrvicc Agency, NRCS, or the Coc^rative Extension Service. f I *0 N THE J DOLLAR B.isc'd 0(1 OngiiKil I’lRC A L L L I V I N G R O O M S U I T E S , B E D R O O M , B E D D I N G , D I N E T T E S , T A B L E S , L A M P S , M I R R O R S , R U G S , E N T E R T A I N M E N T C E N T E R S , A P P L I A N C E S , E L E C T R O N I C S , R E C L I N E R S P L U S , A P P L Y F O R NO DOWNPAYMENT Charge It! b ||S |T l|^ |ß Apply For Our Own .....................................su,...,. .............................. Easy Credit Terms 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 DAVœCOUl^TYpNTERPRISE RECORD, June »,¡1997- U Hie Grounds Grew: Sonny Kurfees In 16th Year At Rfch Paik By Brian Pttts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Sonny Kurfees awakes before Ihe sun and arrives al Rich Paric al 2:30 p.m.. five hours before game lime. ; He finally culs out his light around midnighl, a demanding schedule lhal’s in ite •16th year. Kurfees. the general manager of Mocks- ville-Davie's American Legion baseball leam, and son Charles are the self-appointed grounds crew of Mando Field. "We maintain il year-round," Sonny said. "We come out here everyday that we play at 2:30, work approximately two hours and then spend another 45 mlnules between batting practice and game lime lo see lo il that il’s right. . "We wanl II right.... Wc don’l wanl it half-way, we wanl it right.'* , the park's popularity soared when the infield was grassed before ihe 1995 season, four years after a new grandstand was built. "We get a lol of comments from people who come in here to play," Sonny said. "They love lo come here and wc don't like lo disuppoini people when Ihey come. When wc made the d^islon lo grass It, we got some help from Ron Bivins. Thai's been a big help." Kurfees added more hands and brainpower lo the crew this year when David Hunt, Davie High's former long-time coach, volunieered his services. "He’s probably more knowledgeable of this dirt than any man lhal’s been here," Sonny praised. "He taughi me how to keep it up. He's not coaching a leam anymore, but he still loves lo come out here and woric. He lold us lo call him anytitiw and he'd be out here to help us, and he’s done II." Showers have washed some games away while Mocksville has marched on. a credii to ils reliable and keen grounds crew. "When It's wet like this (last Friday afiemoon), it lakes a little extra efTort lo get it ready to play on," Sonny said. 'TTiat's the reason wc play when other people don't. We play becau.se we’ve gol people who know how to comc out here and work on the field." The baseball committee is: Sonny Kurfees. general manager. Joe Brown, vice prcsidenl; Ricky Lagle, treasurer; Paul Beaver, secretary; Robert Rogers, athletics director; Gray Laymon. Dale Brown, LeRy Stewart, Bo Whitaker. Steve Walker, Charles Kurfees, Ron Bivins and Gary Bowden. "We've had great participation from Ihe commitlee, and they're all doing a super job," Sonny said. How II An Started In the early 1980s, Charies repeatedly asked his father and Ihe lale Dick Nail why Mocksville didn't field a legion team, prompting Sonny and Nail to take action. "Charles is probably Ihe reason we have legion ball in this lown today," Sonny said. "He kept wanting to know why couldn't we have one up here, so me and my friend Dickie said: 'OK, we're going to do it.' Enthusiasm built up over a period of lime, and oui of that we formed a 15-member commitlee." Only two of the original members still exist on the current 13-member commitlee, Sonny and Steve Walker. "Over a period of time, we've lost some good members but we've replaced them with good members." Sonny said.can’l say enough about the City Council and whal they've done to help us.” Attendance Slightly Down After winning 69 pereent of ils games from 1989-94, Mocksville stumbled to 26-28 over Ihe lasl two years, causing customers to shy away. Attendance was at ils best during the early years, back when there was only one fast- food restaurant and fewer allraclions lo occupy kids. "Wc are as sound as wc have ever been," Sonny assured. "The attendance is not as high as it was a few years back, but our teams haven't done os well as some of those. But wc still do good. Of course, we'd always like to do belter." Kurfees urges more folks to comc out to the paric The people don't know what they’re missing," he said. "There's so much more going on today, When we started, we had one fasl-food restauninl (Hardees) in lown. Wal- Mart wasn't even here. Kids didn't have anything else lo do and they packed the place." Sonny will forever remember a speech by Joe Ferebce, one of the .slate’s alMime winnlngest coaches in legion ball, at a fund­ raiser al Soulh Davic befc^ the inaugural year. "He talked aboul boys playing and Ihelr girifriends," Sonny .said. "He said: 'There's not a better place to comc to lhan the ballpark and if your girifriend thinks anything of you, she'll meet you at the ballpark.' I've never forgotten It." Swiny’sFire Although he doesn't have the same bounce in his steps from year's past. Sonny doesn't foresee himself slowing up anytime soon. "I think I’m burned up but I'm still going." Mariners (>ush Fburln Toumey By Brim PHts Davie Coumy Enleiprise Recoid The Carolina Morineis' opponents have seen Ihe light at the end of Ihe tunnel, Bui the lighl has been an oncoming tnUn. llaMafiiimiklS-wdHuiderAAU: baseball team coached by Dink Smilh, have sidetracked everyone Ihus far, cruising to three wins in a round-robin two weeks ago al Ihe Davie Youth Complex and citishing four opponents by a combined score of 49-16 in the N.C. Memorial Day A AU Grand Slam in Concord. Smith's bouncers were 7-0 heading inlo lasl weekend's 12-team bash at Dalton, Ga., when: "some of Ihe belter teams in Ihe southeast will be," said Smilh, who has had 10 All seven holes from lasl year's 46-21 club. "I didnt expect lo hit this well," he said. "I knew that we'd be good defen­sively, bul I didn't know about our hilling.Ilikelheeffoit and the makeup ofthe team." In the round-robin, the Mariners began their marchlolhelille with a 14- 4 romp over the Soulh Carolina Pan­ thers, who watched Ryan Ckuk blast two home nirs. Malt Dellacona went deep as well, ClarkandRossSmilhfinishedwilh three hilswhile Dellacona and Jonathan Seaford, who picked up the win on the -moiuid, had Iwo each. Carolina needed a four-hiller from pitcher Zach Morgan lo hold off die Cabamis Bandils, a 16-and-under squad, 2-1. ■iWe go»a magniriceni pitching job .from Zach,"Smilh said. Morgan fanned six.' ' ' Wilh Ihe game lied late, Scott Wil­ son and Dellacofta produced a put of clutch hils lo pull Iheir team through. Smith had 10 go to his bench and bullpen 10 preserve a 5-2 victory over North Wake of Raleigh. ' Stepping in for an injured player, Jerod Stanley ripped Ihree hils and Brandon Bcrrierwas summoned to 1^ hill *ilh die bases loaded in the wv- erilhinning,relieving starterJeffSlioe- maker and siriking out the side lo seal North's fale. ' =' "lhad 10 play Jerod becauselhada player hurt and he drove in Iwo of our. five mns," said Smilh, laughing. / ■ Benitt had two hilsV go with Ills . fine pitching and M or^ had a solo horner. -' Hie Charlotte Renegade, Ihe only cIubihaiputupafl|MagainstCan>Una inCon«i(d,fiunble(ia3-i leadandthe Beaned! His mother and other fans show concem as liatter Brandon O'Brien of the Cut» stumbles after,being beaned byapitchduring his team'srecent1-0 victory overthe Rockies at the Davie County Youth Complex. ____ ___________________ -PtMlMbyJamMBarringwr Legion Notes: ConoadTakesVaca^, ilf-D Loses Touch ------- While Concord just relumed from a week's vacation, MocksviUe lefl for ooe after Ihe Tiflh inning on Friday, leading 10 a blown five-run lead and a 7-« loss.' Coach Oeorge Daywalt just shook his/head. "They hadn't played in a imk.'besaU.'Theircoachevenwenl to the beach." Day wait warned before the season Ihat Ihc Soulhem Division would be balanndpMkiilatlytominelhiough eight, wheiefourgainesieparalesfixial- lunnet Salisbury andeighlbi)laceUx- ington. . "Hiele«(ueUsaawkiiidoflough," Daywall sakL "It's leal tight. I wanl to ' finish in the top Ihree, bul for Ul to do lhal, we'll have to play better (in Ihe final five games). Wewantlowinone atadme." Mocksville’s recent skid (three losses'in five games going into Mon­ day) hu ruRled Daywalt's fealhers, especially after shining wilh five wins in six games from May 31-June 11. ‘One n l^ rm real pcoud of them and Ihal's why il aggravalei me when wdow.’ D^^said.'Icantunder- **1 want to finish in the top three, but for us to do that, we'll have to play better (in the final five games:’* ____________________________- Coach Q«org«DaywaK stand why we're not keeping ourself up. (Friday's 7-6 loss to Concord) was mymostdisappointingkKsofUieyear," PUomino and AAU baseball have emerged in recent years bul nothing has penetnued American Legion, ac- cordingioSonny Kurfees, Mocksvilk's general manager. "We've had everylhing in Ibe world come up and people have said: 'We're going to lake away from legion ball," Kurfees saU. 'Neither one of those (Palomino and AAU) ate in Ihe same breath as legkm ball." Kurfeesappreclaleshisvolunteers, folks who have added color lo tegion baseball. EriitCaiter,)3,haabeautifiillysuiig iheNaÁnil Anthem several Umeslhis year, Ryan McClanncin has ilaited a naditkinafleadingdiechaiusin'Take MeOulTaTheBaUGame"andChattes Kurfees'latesicicalionisalriviaques- tion for the fans. Other figures: William Smith, who started coming to games in Ihe mid- 1980s, keeps the scorebook and is Ihc public address announcer on most nighu and Rodney One is in his Ilih year of compiling every slal imagin­ able. "We've got a board member (Sieve Walker) who has got two daughtert (Briliany and Allison) who love lo come to Ihe game and want lo help," Sonny said. "We like 10 see young people get involved. "We had Mildred James (sing the Nalkmal Anlhem) fnever and we've had nquesU from tome young people wanting to pMfciiale, and we kye il. Ttiey create exctonent and we want lo ' I - I ■■ ■■. ■■ '■ ^ keep a family atmosphere. As long as we do that, Ihe city w ill continue lo suppoit us the way they have." Charles Kurfees is abeady lining up entertaiimnl for 1998. "He'salwaysttyinglocreatesome- ihingnew.'saidhisfalher.Sonny.'He is working on some things for next year. If diings fall inlo phice for us, it will be an exciting year for the fans. ' "I think Iheyll really wanl tocóme oulbecause llieie will be some promo­ tional things lhal happen especially at minor-league puks. and we are going lo try lo bring it here." Slata you wouldn't dare ask fon MocksvUle is »4) oa Wednesday and SatuidayandO-3onFiiday..;.Inblow- oul games (four-plus nms), Mocks- vUkU8-l..„Whenleadin«aftereighl innings, Mocksville; is S-0 and M when trailing alter eight.... Mocks­ ville conlinues lo own the fim inning, oulscoring apponenls 29-3, and it has outsccRd opponenu 108-S] through, the firsl six innings, but it hu been ouocoicd 21-17 in the final four in­ nings,,.. MocksvillehiiscluM)edei(hl homen 10 Ihe opponals'one. Please See Father-RigeB2 LegjonTeam Unleashed In 21-8 Win ByBrianPitts Davic Couniy Enleiprise Record 11 wasMocksville-Davic unleashed^ The local Amcricon Legion base­ ball team, which had lost two straight and three of rwecomingin. tan wild in a 21-8 roul of China Grove Monday nighl at Mando Held, demolishing the most fragilepiichingsuiff in the Souths em Division. The much-needed victory moved Mocksville (13-6) lo 8.6 in the league: China Grove, oddly enough, led 6- 1 heading inlo the bottom of the fourth inning, when China Grove's defense cracked. "I was really depressed," Mocks- villecooch Oeoige Daywall said of Uie dreadful sloit."llhoughl we weredown and didn't hove a comeback in us." Mocksville scored Ihree unearned runs in Ihe inning lo move back inlo conlenlion. Jansen Keene reached on one of China Grove's eighl eirots, ond oiler successive soft singles by Joe Bur- chclle, Desliy Swaim and Nolhan Ire- lond, Shane Allen hit a two-out grounder lo shonslop Jeny Mills for what should have been the final out. Bul Mills pump-faked a Uuow lo first and fired lale lo second, triggering Mocksville's mn. TTien Ihird basemon Greg Crowell let two more tuns cross when an eosy roller by Charies Miller squirted Ihrough his milt. The roof caved in on China Grove in the fifth, a nine-run inning dial saw Mocksville chasesuuter Daniel Oveity and begin woridng on Ihe second of five unsuccessful Pilchers. A two-run single by Ireland and a lowering two-nin homer by Keene, hll ttiinlofihe year, were Ihe big blows for Mocksville, which sent 15 men lo Ihe piole, banged out eight hils ond upped ' the lead u> 13-6. In Ihe sixth, 12 more stepped to Ihe plole os Mocksville exploded for eight nms, prompting Chino Grave coach Emie Faw lo throw in the towel after six ond a half innings. Post 174 only had two hils in the inning but China Grove committed four errors, Ihree by Mills, lo lead lo all ui)Quned runs. One of the hiu was a iwo-run double by Miller. Miller, who relieved Uaner Allan Pardue after three sluggish innings lo pick up his second win, retired China Grove in order lo end Ihe inaralhon. Day wait, who has labond dmijiti a long week, exhaled.' . , , 'We finally golacoupleoCbndii,’, he saU. "We ran the bases really jbo^./ when we weie behind and that M|№lus a lot 'ltwasaieamefrait,eveiybddy|ot v mto it. It's good lo get a victoiy. but we'vegotloiealizelhaiwcwenfKii« ; .Iheweakeslpilchinginthebi^ Bm we've ^ 10 take advntaie of even В2 - DAViÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19,1997 Цдкм! Pitching staff Holds Off Rally By Kannapolis To Sav^Victo^ By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record ! Mocksville>Davie pitcher Ryan Lambert look a walk on the wild side for (he second outing in a row against ' Kannapolis, but the lefty survived the tightrope thanks to his buddies, rcliev- ers Destry Swaim and Charles Miller, who nailed the door shut Iji a 54 vic­ tory June I ) at Mando Field. Umbert-comingoff Ustrikeouts and 11 walks against North Wilkes* boro, which handed him his only loss- won forthe third time in fourdecisions despite nine walks. • Lambert was cruising with a shut* out through seven innings, but succès* sive walks to lead off the eighth sent Coach George Daywalt over the edge. MocksvllIc'sS-Olcadhadsuddenly been sliced to 5-2. "Our bats stopped and Lambert got wild," Daywall said. "You can't walk lhat many lo lead olT an inning. He struggled alt night.” When asked ¡r Lambert's eighth* Inning troubles were because of ex* haustion, Daywalt shrugged. "Well, when yoii gel in trouble, there's always something viming,” he said. ”1 (old him: 'You have to suck It up In the eighth.’ And when he got in trouble, he was ready to come out. If he'll save some pitches, he won't be os tired.** Daywalt opted for Swaim, whose nrstactionoftheyeorwas with runners at second and third with two outs and Mocksville leading by three. After walking the bases loaded, he fanned Kannapolis' No. 3 hitter. Miller, who began the ninlh on the mound.heightened the anxiety by walk* ing the first two men he faced. Two outs later, the eighth man in the order roped a lwo*run single lhat cut the nmrgin lo 5-4. Millernnallycementedthewlnwiih a strike out. earning Ihe club's first save. "I didn't bring Destry back because I wanl lo work him back rval slow because he'sgottendonitisinhis shoul­ der," said Daywalt. "When he gets back, he is really going lo help us." A high-voltage attack gave Mocks­ ville a commanding lead. After Miller singled in the firsl run of the game in the bottom of the firsl, Andy Ward launched his first home run of thcyear, a iwo-run shot to left-center field for a 3-0 lead. Day walt sensed that Ward's homer drought was nearing the end. "I knew that he would hit a home run pretty soon," he said. Jansen Keene, who doubled In the fourth run. blasted a solo homer in ihe fifth, his second of the year. Afler that, Mocksville Just up and died. "Our bats werc awful quiet," Daywall said. ''We are going to have lo be more aggressive.I "Wc’rcgcttingaliltlcbcttcr. They're seeing how much harder they're going lo have lo work." • Umbert (3-1, 2.27 ERA), who had scouts frofn UNC-Wilmingloo imd Surry Community College injiten- dancc, stmck out eight and bnly’.ol* lowcdfivehits....ShaneAllen.Word. Keene and Scolt Comalzer all had two hits. North Wilkesboro Pitcher Holds Legion Team To Six Hité Davie Demolishes China Grove 21-8 For Much Needed Victory Continued From Page Bl Ireland was the brightest offensive star, going 4 for 5 with two RBIs, and Miller, Keene. Burchellc and Swaim had two hils apiece. Miller and Keene • drove in three runs cach and Allen • brought two in. Miller pitched five-hit ball over the •final four innings, allowing just five • hits and two mns (zero earned). •Mocksvillehadscoredjusl I7runs in ils last five games.....Post 174. which has four regular-seuson games left, slill has a shot al a top-four finish in the league. "If you can win two, you can move real quick in the standings," Daywalt said. "Weneed as many of the four as we can get, and we've still gol a shot lo finish third, where we’d like to finish.".... If Mocksvllle finishes in the top four, it will hosl a first-round play­ off game on Monday. Father, Son Make Ball ReU One Of The Best Around By Brian PIIU Davie County Enterprise Rccord A n:fueled Jason Howell over­ whelmed an out-of-gas Mocksville- Davie team Sunday nighl ns North Wilkesboro sailed lo an 8-0 win at North. The game was scheduled forSatur- day but rain pushed the date back, allotting Howell an extra day of rest. The Appalachian Slate signee pitched a six-hitter, only allowing two runners lo reach third base, and tor­ mented Ihrcc Mocksville pitchers wilh four hils. "He jusi paced himself and got us out," Mocksville coach George Day* wall deadpanned. "We hit a lol of fiy balls (10). "They hit Ihe ball good and Howell hil Ihrce rockets. He was a litlle cocky bul he's gol a right lo be." Andy Ward (three hils), Scoll Cor- Legion Schedule June 20 al Albemarle 21 LEXINGTON 22 al Mooresville 23-28 fim round playolTs 29-4 sccond round playoffs All games sloital 7^30. Legion Standings CooUnucd n o m PageBI ' 'he said. "I'd like lo slay here andiio'^. some things....Yeah. I get tired. Vm older now. I used to come out here and spend half a day working and 1 don't go 10 the road games like 1 used to, but 1 don'l want to quit. "Charles is another driving force behind this thing. He loves baseball and we want to continue to see it prosper and stay the tradition it is and gel belter." Then Sonny trudged toward his car, heading home lo freshen up before returning lo the park for the late shift. "We don't have any intentions of leiting up one bit," said Sonny, who leaves Ingersoll-Rand and spends practically the rest of the day at the park on Ihe day of home games. "Then we'll do il agmn,** he said. And again. A m III Southern Divlsfan (League games only) Team W L Rowan County 9 3Wilkes County 9 3 Concord 8 4 Kannapolis 7 5Statesville65 Mocksville 7 6 Stanly Coumy 6 7 Lexington 5 7 South Rowan 4 8Mooresville013 L ^ o n Statistics Record: 12-5 H om e 9-3; Away 3-2; D ivision 7-5 (Through June 14) BITTING AB R H RBI AVO. 2В 38 HRKeene66 20 28 18 .424 10 2 2 Alien 48 18 20 4 .417 1 0 0 Pods 32 4 12 7 .375 5 0 0 Ireland 33 13 18 7 .327 1 0 0 Burchttte 63 13 20 19 .308 3 1 4Ward 61 10. 18 9 .295 3 2 1 Miller 55 11 16 9 .291 3 0 0 ^now 13 3 4 2 .267 0 0 0 Pali 42 6 11 9 .262 1 0 0 Comalzer WiUanl 35 4 8 . 0 9 1 2 0 .257 .230 1 0 0 0 0 0 Styers 5 9 7 .230 1 .0 0 Anthooy a 5 3 2 .227 1 0 0 Crider 5 2 1 1 .200 0 0 O’ Ridenhour 30 ,,3 6 3 .200 2 0 0 Tomlin 5 ‘1 1 1 .200 0 0 0 Swaim 17 2 3 3 .176 3 0 0 Rogers 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0Desnoyers00 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Lambeit 0 0 0 0 ЛОО " •'0 0 Pardue 0 0 0 0 'ООО 0 0 0 Others 7 I 2 • 4 " .286 0 1 1TOFALS 602 125 184 108 .306 33 6 8 nrCHING W-L IP H R ER ВБ so ERA Swaim (M)iia 1 0 0 2 2 0.00Rogen1-1 18 11 / 2 2 10 12 1.00 T<^n (M)SM 7 - 1 •'1 1 0 1J 8 Lamben 3-1 27 2Д 19 16 7 28" 38 ■2.27 :'.’Keaie :v I-l 182»II S.‘ 33 2.41FMkieЗЮ-2 1 '•6'' 1 '270'Desnoyers 0«5 3 2 4 ’ .‘3 360' i t “'' 2-1 342Я 43 23 16 12 22 413 (W • 62Д 3 3 9 0 •6.72 MUer 1-1 42Я s r 4 4 4 7.66 _■ ;.Oihm''1-0 5 ■3-,-2 г 2 ■:г. ' 360 TGTAliS 12-5 14720 138 76 48 а>, 143 2.92 BASSSt lRliad6,W«l3,CanmM3,A№a2;Aaduq2,Bi)nteM2.KMM2.MUIn2,nii. i natzer(lwo)andCharlesMiUerhadihe only hils for Mocksville, which lost for the sccond straight time and for the third lime in five games lo drop to 12* 6 overall aiid 7-6 in the Southern Divi­ sion. "We couldn't get anything started," saidDay wait, who was obviously more perturbed by Friday night's 7-6 gut* wrenching loss to Concord. "It’s nol too bad when you lose these kind bc­ causc wc were never in it. "Our morale is down a little. ... Wc'rc dead right now and wc need a boost. I told them all the games were going lobe tough und it’s showing righl . now." •Huwellonlywalkedoneandsinjck oul six..... Phillip Rogers (1-2) st№cd for Mocksville and was pulled after three innings (six hits, three runs) be­ cause of pain in his side. "Philllpdidn'l have il." said Daywall. "He was hurt­ ing under his arm.".... Destry Swuim allowed six hits und three runs over Ihrcc innings, and Joe Tomlin gave up two runs in the final two. Keene Strilœs Out 18 In 6-1 Victory By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record If it had been a card game, Lexing­ ton would have gone home broke - and without ils wrislwalch. Lexington went bankrupt against Mocksvillc-Davie pitcher Jansen Keene, who struck out 18 in a 6*1 victory in an American Legion gome on June 10 in Lexington. Kecnc (1-1), a right-hander from Davie Counly who pitched sparingly at Surry Community College lasl sea­ son, picked up zip on his fastball as he sailed along on a six-hitter, retiring the final 10 batters, seven on strikeouts. "His curvcball was working real good and he's gol good conut)l." said Coach George Daywall. "When his curveball is woridng along wilh his good fastball, he's lhal much belter." Keene, who only walked two. has now siruckout 33 in 18 2/3 innings. His eamed-rtinaveragedroppcd drastically “ from 3.71 lo2.4l. "He was In command the whole way," Daywalt said. "(He allowed one run in the firsl), then shut them down the rest of the way. He just blew them away. I knew it was the type of game thal he was capable of pitching." Offensively, Mocksville was led by the No. 8 hitler. David Potts, who went 3 for4, including a perfectly-executed hit-and*mn single to righl, the type of baseball that sends cold chills down Doywall's spine. "Wc bunted, hit-and-run and stole three bases.... We played our game." he said. "David did a good job. He’s a good hit-and*mn man. and thul's why he’s down at the end with Nathan (Ireland) in front of him. Nathan gives us some speed and David hit a pcrfeci hil-and- Churles Miller - who had two hits along wilh Shane Allen, Vidor Patli and Ircland - was responsible for two of Mocksvillc's runs, knocking in one on a single in the fourth and the other on an eighth-inning double. "Charles had a big hit for us (in ihe eighth)." Daywalt said of Miller's double into a wide-open righl-field comcr. "Their righl fielder gave us the line all nighl. Thai's something we haven't been gelling all year, a clutch hit." Patli doubled in arun in the second. ScotlComatzerhadarun-scoringhltin the fourth and Ireland scored twice on errors. "They rcally impressed me," Day- wait said of his club, which beat Lex­ ington for the sccond time this year. "We kept our composure." Mocksviile^vie Slips in 7-6 Loss ByBrimPKU Davie County Entei e Record ■ In the messy aAerTiuth of Mocks- ville-Davle's 7-6 loss to Concord here Friday In an American Legion baseball game, Coach George Daywalt felt like issuing a mlssing-persons report. The team lhat showed up for Ihe flrsi flve innings, when Mocksville Ы 6-1, wasn't the one thal finished Ihc game, Mocksville had veteran Brian An­ thony on the hill, a 6-4 lead and Iwo outs in the lop of the eighth inning when Concord pulled the rug out from under Mocksville's feet. "When you're sitting over there (in the dugout), you think a man like An­ lhony is going lo get them out," Day­ walt said, "He had for seven innings and he had two ouls in Ihe eighth." After striking out Ihc Hrst two bat­ ters in the eighth, Anlhony hobbled a bunt, igniting a thiee-nin roily. The right-hander walked Ihe ensu­ ing man, only his second free pass of the game, beaned the nexl arid ihen third baseman Andy Ward booled a gtDunderthatallowedConcordloshave the dencit lo 6-5, A go-oheod Iwo-nin doubled followed the error, the Лпа] blow 10 Mocksville. Daywall was seething afterward, questioning his club’s desire. "Il's like whm has happened before; They think they don'l n ^ anymore nms and they quit ai the plate," he said. "Someofthemdonlhave enough heart. Itdoesn4lakemucheffofttoquit....It seems Uke we dont wanl lo give the cffoit lo win. "IdontlhinkConcoid beat us. Some of the boys are just a little too lazy. We'ie as good a leam as any in the league - we've proven lhal - but we have to keep ourself up and givealittle more effort if we're going to compete inlheplayofls." Asacrifice fly by Andy Ward scored Shane Allen, who doubled and moved Id third on Charles Millet's single lo leK, for a 1-0 lead and RBI ilngb by Miller and JaiuenKeeneandaSACfly IV ioe Burchette in Ihe Ihird increased lheniaiKb)lo4-0, Keene doubledin Iheriflh andeven- nially crossed home on an етхГогаб- I advantage,bulfor Ihe secondgomein a raw, Mocksville tiptoed thioigh Ihe final four Innings. Meanwhile, Concoid waa jmnping 00 Anlhony eariy, getiing iU leadoff man on 6om ihe thin) Ihiaugh Ihe ; aeveMha^methadicallycuitiaglnio Mocksville's lead. "We’ve got to ccase from (allowing the leadoff to get on)," Daywalt said. Pullen Finishes Second In 5K Race Davic High cross country and track mcmberJustinPullcnsofar hasn't taken much of a summer vocation. On Saturday, June 7, Pullen raced in the American Diabe­ tes Association 5K race in Win­ ston-Salem. He wonsccondplacc in the 15*19 year old (male) cat­ egory. Tbc 3.2 mileninwaschal- lenging,duciolhe PuUen up-and-downhill course through blocked olT streets above Hanes Park. Pullen is on a iwo-weck youth mis­ sions trip in the mountains of Jamaica. He will be woridng in adcaf home and on a building projcci with Son Ser­ vants, on inlemational youlh ministry. While therc, he plans lo keep on run­ ning in his Sparc time. • Reliever Destry Swaim held Con­cord in check over, the Oma I l/3- w* nings. "He’s done a good job in the two rclief oppearances that he's pitched," Daywalt said....Anlhony (2-1,4'15 ERA), the loser, gave up 11 hits and seven mns (six earned) over 7 2/3..... Allen went 3 for 4, moving lo second on the club with a .417 avcrage,;and Miller and Keene had two hits each. "Shane continued lo hil well and Jan­ sen is slaying righl on lop," Daywalt said."He'splayingsolidbutheneedsto work on his base running." .... Bur- chetle, Scott Cornatzer and Ward lud one hil apiece. "Andy did a rcally good job sacrificing a mn in and hustling on ahit by Jansen," Day wait said. "There's not many people who would have scored on il (from firsl base)." Pnst Auodation SUNSHINE UNE Answtn to your open govtrnmtnt questions 9SM333B33 'e.i»ertínííí@eeí.eem S a t u r d a y , N ig h t LA D IE S’ NIGHT! KKKLap ModiflMi rae* phis tportaman, ttiMt Stock «IMI Stadliim Stock raccsl — —------>-•» A»itMr-ia«•>»11-11 СММ|1М>1ПааК|М«ЯМ M im w muwiiwHa I I . ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jim« » , 1997 -■) -I': ■ ..Winning teams in the recent Dick Nall Memorial Golf Touma ment at Hickory Hill were from left, Bobby antJ Billy Wall, third ■ flight winners; Johnny H/Iiller, who with Bill Burnette was cham- • plonshlp flight winner; and second flight winners, Scott Gantt ■ and Brian Cornatzer. Tying for.first flight honors were the teams of Jerry Hendricks and Donny Keller and Dave Anderson and Gary Davis, Ander­ son and Oavis captured the top spot in a playoff. Bumetle, Miller Tate Top Honors In Dick Nail Tourney Hickory Hill owner Bill Bumelte teamed up with his 1996 Club Cham­ pion Johnny Miller lo sweep lop hon­ ors In the second annual Dick Nail Men^orial Golf Tournament June 6 .and 7 at Hickory Hill Couniry Club. ■ The iwo-pcrson team event was co- sponsored by the Nail family and the ,Mocksville-Davte Youlh Baseball , Associalion.anoreanizationwhichthe late Dick Nail was instrumental In founding over 16 years ago. with pro­ ceeds going to the local American Le­ gion Baseball program. Burnette und Miller edged out Jim Whittaker and Lester Cozan in Ihe championship flight, while ihe leam of Dave Anderson and Gary Davis notched Jerry Hendricks and Donny Keller in a playoff for flrst flight hon­ ors after the leams flnished with iden­ tical two day totals. In the second night, partners Scott Gantt and Brian Cornatzer managed (o hold of G.C. Lankford and Danny Smilh, while third flight action saw the duo of brothers Billy and Bobby Wall hang on to de­ feat Rick Cole and Jack Hicks. The tournament was contested over 36 holes, with teams being flighted aAer a best ball format on the flrst day and then playing selective shot on the sccond day. Thidy-fourteams partici­ pated despite Ihe threatening weather. •The Nail family and the directors of the Mocksville-Davie Youth Base­ ball Association would like to express lheir appreciation lo all the players, hole sponsors, companies and indi­ viduals making donations, and the Hickory Hill staff and Bill Bumetle for their support in making the event a success," said Steve Walker. Mariners' Competition Blown Ашу In Grand Slam •Continued From Page Bl Tlie Mariners scored three in the sixth to clinch the verdict, going ahead on Smith's iwo'out, bascs-loaded . single. Seaford, who shul Charlotte down from the third inning on. got the win. Seaford is the son of former Davie County resident Cmig. a minister in Iredell Counly. The Mariners had u power surge in a 19-7routovertheCupilal Panlhersof South Carolina, gelling a three-run home run from Morgan, a iwo-runshol from Berrier und a pairof doubles from Clark. Jarrell Brewer got the win. While the bats kept boiling, Caro­ lina got phenomenal pitching in a 12-1 win over the Timberiake Hornets of Pearson County. Shoemaker and Smith combined on a three-hitter and Carolina got two hils each from Wilson and Berrier. In the flnal game of the day, the Mariners put lheir rivals, the Piedmont Panthers of Greensboro, to rest by the end of the flrsi, an inning that saw Carolina score. 10 runs and send 14 men lo the plate. Wilson and Berrier collected three hits apiece and Shoemaker and Dellacona had two each. Jamie Gregg eanted llw win. M€XICflN fl€STflUflONT M ariachi Band Saturday, July S 6 • 9 p.m. Let's Party Amigos! SPECIAL! Saturday and Sunday Child’s Plate 1/2 PriceNoon to 4 p.m. only ,12 and under B U Y l G E T 2 n d DINNER FREE* SuiL-Tliuirs, INiiflii Cidjr CHOOSE niO M U -t» , CombiaiUe« < Dinctlons: From Mocktvilte; MO to Lnri(vlll»ClMimora RoMl, turn right, 1(2 ml, on right I NotVaUdWtthAnjOtko' I Sp«W! Eiplra6-2247 2630 Lewisiilie-Clnniim Rd. Ckmnais,NC (910)Т7МЗ(Ю Mon.-Wcd. II Ul 10 Thuts.&Fri. I llilll S»l. Noon • U : San. Noon-IO S ’i ' A •r^-O.J. Hayes of the Cubs is unable to beat the throw to Rockies' first baseman Matthew Sparks. -PhotosbyJamfftBarringtr I f | KARATE I International IN T E R N A T IO N A L O F M O C K S V IL L E , N C (704) 634-0295 • Recreation Softball Church w L ■ Liberty Wesleyan 7 1 : - Redland 8 2 : . Tuittnilne 7 2 . Blaise 7 2 Green Meadows 5 4 FiislMeliwdisl 4 4 New Union 4 4 ioncotd 4 5 EailWViclory 3 5 Advonce ■ 4 6 ' Hillsdale 3 6 Center 3 7 Jerusalem 2 7 I AVesley Chapel 2 8 : ; ' / : w: <Jar. Precision 10 /.I ; Village Cue 9 <1 i BBQHouse 7 2 i 'jSownWood 6 , 3 : KtoDseUxIge 6 • 5 : 3!&v Viper'Series Cards Released Last spring. Wheels Race Cards’ Viper series slrock Ihe collcclible i:anl moilcel hard, lemplmg colleclors with innovations such as collectible cards printed on actual snake sUn. , Thehigl^yacclaimedDiamondback Authcmic'Inscrt Scl was the driving 6/,I •JÎST 2 , 8 / ; lAusgrave 1 10 : Лскеу 0 11 : wooMD'i; r ■ -V YI - \ L ; : Kirches ' 6 1 ; D iboíiie 6 2 : Æuttin'Tlroc 2 . 3 : Crown Wood 1 7 Sports Physicab To Be Offered At School Any South Davie athlete who plans lo participate in a fall spon can itccive aphysicdonAugusI 19altheschaol. Physicals will run ftom 4 to 6 p.m. Big League Baseball Schedule iuM /2 1 atW-SNaUonals*al6 '2 2 EASTSURRY*all;30 ' 23 alKlngat7:30 28 N0RTHroRSYTH.*at6 29 alNoithweslFbnythal2:30 July 2 SW FORSYTH al 7JO 3 WALNUTC0VE*at6 6 WINSTON-SALEM NA’nONALSal2:30 ■dcmtesiloublehcaikt Homes ganies will be played al the rorce behind Ihis sold-out pmluct. Wheels Sports Croup isspringing a revamped 82-card Viper sel on Ihe collectible card market. This set has a new look for 1997 and boasts a 20 pen»nt less production run than Viper ■Diamondback Authentic is back and will be printed on snake skin and top any such canl that Wheels has ever prixluccd. (odds; 1 per 80 packs) •The Block Rdccr Parallel Sel has odds: 1 per 6 packs. .Sidewinder features the drivera who know how lo take the twists and tumsoreverytrackonthecircuit(odds: 1 per 6 packs). .Gaie deep Into the eyes of NASCAR's most fearless drivers with Snake Eyes (odds; I pet 10 packs). •The Cobra sel utjes collectors to sunender 10 its charms (odds; 1;20) while the ovenizcd King Cobra is an event more powerful colt« set (1:38 packs).•The Diamondback cants (odds: 'l:38)aniasimulalcdverskinortKeniie and extremely limited Diamondbaek Authentfc. •Anaconda (1:38) wraps the Kt. Ihe Viper ’97 series displays the distinctive markitigs thal separate Wheels from anyone else in Ihe <1cM■ ■cunningclaflsm■n^p,hyplloUcpha- tog^ihy, haid-ta<aplure Inaen atrilitritedpoducUon:^^__y _ C hildren are our S pecialtyj • B u i l d i n g c o n f i d e n c e , s e l f e s t e e m a n d d i s c i p l i n e • M a k e n e w f n e n d s , h a v e f u n a n d l e a m a t t h e s a m e t i m e • T e a c h in g s e lf - d e f e n s e , n o t a g g r e s s io n Call Toll Free 1-800-822-9933 or (704) 634-0295 ^25 Off Any New ^ n r o l l m e n ^ One liÿ- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19,1997 Camp director Karen Ferrell watches as rising fifth and sixth grade participants explore and play in the creel«. Kids Enjoy Great Outdoors At EnviroCamp ‘Iliiiiy Hiivie 111 ill gntilers were bihy l.isi week, stomping up down a L'lL'ck. vviitcliing municipal sliulgi.* I)c- int: spiayed onlo a Held, and playirij? with \vom\s. Hicy liHik part in llic firsl Hnviro- Canipsponsiirtd by Iho N.C. CiH))>era- live H^tcnsion Scr\ice. Based nlihc Vulcan Miilcnids wild­ life cUucalion silt*, the camp inchided g.unes, crafts, side (rips und demon­ strations. ." Wc gel \ü go to the ctcek. ftH)k for cluins an J animal ir.icks and all sortsof btulí,” said Josh Uright, a PinchnKik nieuwuuiry student. "l’vcle;vnwdi\\H>»i leaves. I canrccognize someof them ... poison ivy, maple, spruce." On llie trail to the creck, Alysc Uovvden. Lane Cambrón and Kelli York w ere sidcinicked by a frog, pick­ ing il up and inspecting it from top to hut[um. Lyndscy Kcttcc enjoyed niaking baskets ina class taught by Ola Pilcher. ■-I he other best part is going lo the ijcck." She also talked aboul visiting Vulcan's (luiirt)’. "We weiii 120 feet ilc'wn into Ihe pit. We also went on u walk and asked... about the three dif- feicnt types of rock." Lyndsey said. "Wt* learned alx)ul womis. 'riioy're gíHxJ. You give them .scraps of fotxl, ;u\d they tun\ it into compost. "And I've met new friends, loo." I .yndsey said. Camp director Karen FcnoU s«id Alyse Bowden, Lane Cambrón and Kelii York inspect a frog they found on the trail. - Photos by Robin Fergusson the cun\p used more than 40 volun­ teers. Several conscr\ation'Orionled businesses ulso contributed. "U h;is been catup. so il has been fun.” she said. Tlie camp includes rising fifth and sixth graders. All elemcniary .schools in the coumy were repre.senled. Tbey fedkin Valley News Jones Attends Teachit^ Sem inar CULLOWHEE—Gary L. Jones of Winston-Sulcm; u gwdcs K-5 bchav- lórspccialistforDavItí County Schools, wcentlyaltcndcdiisemlnaratlhcNorth CuroUna Ccnter Ibr Ihc Advancement ofTcaching.Jones was one of 21 North Carolimi icachcrs participating in ‘Tniins and Railroad Folkforc." May 26-30, con­ ductcd by ccnier fellow Henry Wong. NCCAT, n unit of the University of North Oirolinu, provides a year-round seriesorihtcrdisciplinuryscminarsan^ other programs dedicated lo advanc­ ing the Hrt and profession of teaching. Mary J.Ulley Is director. madesolarwaiers.andcookoda "hobo meul" over a fire. Tliey visited an or­ ganic farm, and ale organic potato chips. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent V RememberlheKingrcuniononJunc U aUbchomcof Bill and Joyce Myers oii Hwy. 801 N. Bring ji picnic lunch «|nd come out and join us for a gtxxl linw'of food and fellowship logelher. l~ Wcwishall fathers a Happy Father’s pay ond many morc lo be. i - Sally Riddle is a patient al Autumn Care in Mocksvillc. she and all others ijecd your prayers. \- Peggy Riddle, Hazel Riddle and Ruhy McBridc went Sunday evening lb* Reavis Funcnil Home in Harmony to seethe familyoflne/Smith Renegar, VVho pa.sscd away June 7. Remember ilwm in prayer. 'f, Erica. Whitney, and Orundon Ashiey spent last weekend with Eric Riddle, und Ha?.cl and went to biscuitville on Sunday for lunch. J Hazel Riddle enjoyed supper with jlobin Howard family on Thursday ¿vening In her new home on Baltimore Road. The bad cloml came while she yvas there with lots of rain, i April Craddock, graduate of Oos- ^1 Light Chrisitan School, and Kevin Parker,graduateofDavicCountyHigh School,werc honoreesatadinncrspon- wrcd by ihc YoulhGroupof ihechurch 9П Salurday, June 7 at Ihe home of Gray and Tracy Slater. April is the daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Ronnie Craddock and Kevin is ihe son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Lany Parker. Ibe guests were seated around the fable accented with a floral arrange- of white ^ yellow d»sc& candldighi. The meal consisted of leriyaki chicken, long grain ricc. green beans and corn, and sweet polaloes. A cake dccoralcd cspccially for Ihe graduates was served for dessert. Gray Slaicr gave the devotional for Ihe evening. He spoke lo April and Kevin about the importance of letting the Lord have first pliwe in ihctr lives and encouraged them lo seek God's will in every situation. Lvry Parker gave the closing prayer. Will and Tina Pryor, co-leaders of ihe youth group, assi.stcd wiih the fes- liviiies. Servers werc Stephanie Craddock, Aaron Dull. Jill Carter and Amanda Smith. The Ladles Fellowship group met on Tuesday. June 10. Then; were 20 people present. Guest speaker for the evening was Andrea Comat/cr. Mrs. Comalzcrspokeonhowshc had helped in the Mission Toy Trip to New York. The toys began ihcir travels in Mocks­ villc and after several stops along tlic way, an’ived in New York. Mrs. Cor- nauer said that 39 lives had been changcd thmugh this mission trip and she knew of iwo people who had ac­ cepted Christ as Ihcir Savior. Refreshments were served by Maxine Bailey and Evelyn Wclbom. The next meeting of the Ladies Fel­ lowship will be on July 8 in the church fellowship hall. The youth spent the day at Carowinds on Tuesday, June 10. A ytotalof23youihandadultsMjoyedaII ÜW rides at Ute amusement park. Lany and Emesiinc Parker visited Ryan, Jiutiic and Madison Parker on Wednesday. Junc4 in Salisbury where they recently moved. Barbara Smith came home from the hospital on Saturday, June 7. Remem­ ber her with a card and your prayers. The chuivh's .spring golf tourna­ ment was held on Saturday.Junc 14at Twin Cedars GolfClub in MiKksville. There were 36 players out to enjoy ihc day. The first place team coming in a 13 under was Will Pryor. Tina Pryor. Andn;w Pryorand Jimmy Myers. Their name was engraved on the plaque that hangs in the church. Several people Teatime at Tanglewood! You are cordially Invited to enioy gracious company, a d^Ightful menu, English Teas and delicate desserts. From 2 - 4 p.m. Manor House at Tanglewood $12.00 per person ___ $10.00 per person (if registered for two or more seminars.) ' Each month a guest speaker will captivate and entertain you with an exciting new topic. July 2 Flower affanging and faux painting August 6 Rubber Stamp Design Septembers Fall Fashion Shows Novembers Holiday Decorating Call 778-6306 for mora infonnation UmHad ssaUng. Pr»ngMratfan to raiairad at ths Wstcome Center, Moixl»»-Frl«l8ytroni8»Jti.-5p.m. V i. ’ I Caps & Gowns Student Awarded Degree =rom Livingstone College WlllcttL' Kuflmi Fnincclhi Kimbrough was awarded bachelor’s degree wilh honors in swiology on Muy 10 from Livingstone College and Hood Theological Seminary's 1 .*iOih commencement in Salisburj'. She was a dcan'slist student, and is the daughterofKcginaldandlnila Gaither of MiK'ksville. Five From Davie Earn Western Carolina Degrees Rve Davie siudenls at Westem Camlina University wen; awarded degrees at the spring comnienccmern on May И). Rhondu Elalnv Ptitill» of 129 W. Kcnce Drive. Advance, earned a bachelor's degree in elementary educalion. СЫй Anthony All);tMHJ of 3175 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksvillc. earned a bachelor's de grce in management. MutlhcwS.Ji>nvsof2 ISPine Valley Koad,Mocksville.eamedabachelor's degree in industrial distribution. Tobin L. Kcnnvdy of 147 Hickory Drive, Mocksville, earned a bachelor's degree wilh honon« in electronics engineering technology. Eric Jasm» Rmlcr of 231 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. earned a bachelor's [legnre in English. Currol S. Roue, of 414 L.;ikeview Drive, MiKksville, earned a bachelor's degree in communication. 16 Get Degrees From UNC-Chapel Hill Si.xtcen Davie siudenls earned degrees from the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapeniill. Aüchi'le Llvi Vnzquez of 219 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree with distinction, Bradley Tudd Van Huy of 621 N. Main St.. Mocksville, earned abachelor’s degree w ith disiinclion. Ju.son Eurl Toml>i‘Hln of 399 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. earned u bachelor's degree. LuriSu/unneSIuderof260Crcekw(Kxl Drive, Advance,eamedabachelor’s degree. Michuul Gardner Ptterson of 154 Tiflón Si., Bennuda Run, earned a bachelor's of business adminisinilion degree. Saruh Frunces Bahnson of I.S4 Pine Valley Road. Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor’s degree. Bradley Dunn Chapman of 237 Springhill Drive, Mocksville. earned a bachelor’s degree in mathematical sciences. Jesse Eugene Coleman of Cooleemee eamed a bachelor's degree. Adam Thomas Dorsett of 269 Riverbend Drive. Advance, eamed • baclwlor’s degree in biology. DuvidNeuIEs!<leof284 Rock House Koad. Mocksville.eamedabachelor's degree. Amanda Wade Euhunk.4 of 299 Ivy Circle, Bern\uda Run. eamed a bachelor’s degree. ChadMeniinieltonor309 Riverbend Drive. Advance.eamedabachelor's degree. Andrew Ruy House of 1125 River Hill. Bcmtuda Run. eamed a juris doctor degree. Amy Maria Ijame!» of 193 W. Chureh St.. Mock.sville. eamed a bachelor's degree in phannacy. Jason Matthew Lmer of 1078 Riverbend Drive. Advancc. eamed a bachelor's ofbusiness administration degree. Heather Renee McDowellofl46River Drive. Advance.eamedabaclielor’s degree in biology. FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. received irophlcs; Joe King receivt*d trophies for closcst lo ihc pin, Wayne Hamilton received ihe Men’.s Longc-st Drive trophy, and Cindy Hotiel re­ ceived the Women's Longest Drive trophy. A drawing was held aficrward forscveraldoorprizcs. Rodney Miller and Jimmy Myers both rcceived a box of golf balls. Johnny Oliver, Tina Pryorreceivcdnewpmters. Everyone had a grcal time. The scniorciiizcns enjoyed fishing and supper al Roy and Gail Wrighl’s house on Saturday, June 14. About 35 people camc out to enjoy the fun and fellowship. наг New Ciitus will sell Jl invoice iilus $11)0 1996 New Citruii will sell ,il invoice ulus $ 1 Oil 1 99 7 New Slt.ilus will sell .ll invoice oliis SIO 1996 New Neon, will sell dl invoice oius SlOO 1996 New Bree¡ii will sell Jl invoice oius SIOI P R O G R A M V E H IC L E S 1997 üoilije Intrepid, WAS 8u{i]uiiüy 1 ) 'Hill 1997 Chrysler LHS, fiulil ¿ 1 'HIM 1991) Clirysli-'i LHS (will ,'U III II 1994 Chrysler New Yüikei Gii.'1'П ' ) 'lltn 199H Oüilíji; Irllri‘pKl. Blue t ) illhi U S E D U E H IC L E S 199^ Chrysler■ New Yorker. eUick Ч nin 1991 furti Explorer C hi'll^ SIjck 4x4 '.лчч^ 199,1 Diiili|i: ÜI.I Ko I.I iiiw r.llil Qnu:(1 VH Euqiin; , 199,! üoiliji; СtirtlV.I I) /li'i/SE LllADtü M , ’ 199Ï Chevroli'.\ ♦ I- Н Ш Е $ Н П М С Н Н и 1У ,К .^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. JuM 19, IW - ■», á ' P o v ìe H ig h ¡ ‘ PrincipalUndaBosiannouiKtsthe honorrollfortlierouitti grading period for Davie High Scliool. M tinde ■| Jeni Angell, Julia Angell, Jeremy • Bailey.Erin Baldwin, Jennifer Bossell, ;Katie Beaver, AlainaBIackwelder,Sh- 'onnon BoiienD, Abbey Bticicey, Dana ;Cail, Brenl Cranmi, Jessica Dillard, ¡Andrea Dull, Leigh Dull, Everetle jErvln, James Evans, Ellen Foust, jDenise Gentle, Yamalo Gilbeit, Uyla South Davie Middle Coin, Lynne Grey, Amanda Grose, Michael Gusefski, Olivia Gwyn,: Kristina Harkness, Caroline Hauser, Erin Hege, Ashley Holmes, Jeremy Howe)}, Joseph Kaper, Stephanie Keller, Andy Kohnen, Khristen Langdon, Healhcr Laxlon, Stephen Long. lyam Lynch, Julie McDaniel, Jacob Mercer, Josh Moye.r Katherine Phillips,HolltePotls,Hatley Queen, Jessica Riddle, Jonathan Rowe, Shelly Sheets. Clark Smith, Olivia Steele. Sarah Stein. James Stewart, Lany Umberger,Nancy Vogler,Chris­ tine Vu, Chris Wewil. ■ 10th Grade Andrew Bailey, Jennifer Bowles, Wilber Brann;ji, Laura Brown, Thad Bryson. Jill Carter, John Clevenger. ScoK Creekmur, John Daye, Laurie Desch, Alan English, Biyson Finklea, Casey Frost, Blair Halver, Susan Hauser, Eusto-shia Hunter, Michael Ijames, Brandi Johnson, Ryan Kildoo, Bradley Kokoski, Timothy Kokoski, Gregory Lanier,TtmQthyMcBcidc,Jcs- * Principal Robert Landry announces the Honor Roll for the fourth grading period forSouthDavte MlddteSchool. 6thOnide ' Alison Alexander, Rusty Angell, Vickie Angell, Ryan Barber, Jenifer Bamey, Jessica Benfield, Amanda Bobbitt. Allison Bowles. Jennifer Broadway, Shalonda Brown. Andrea Burgio, AlishaBurton.HealheiCasper, Bryant Chavez, Emily Clodfelter, Missy Crufford, Ashley Desnoyers, Kirsten Durham, Megan Dwiggins, Deborah Ebright, Krystal Foster, Brent Oaithcr,CaisonOlas.s,Taylor Hannon, Tiffany Hendricks, Maurice Hicks, Daniel Hollifield, Jonathan Johnson, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Zachary Knight, Ashley Lee, Patrick Little, Heather McDaniel, Ryanne McDaniel, Rachel McEwen, Shari Melton, Clay Naylor. Chris Pawlik, Richard Pennington, Virginia Pharr, Slcven Polk, Ashlee Prevette, Rachel Ried, Jason Ritchie, HoIIie Roberts, Deanna Shamel, Katie Smith, Travis Snuth, Mercedes Soto, Megan Spry, Jessica Stanley, Trey Stames, Amb^ Thompson, Amy Tutterow, Jacquelyn Vnesema, Briltany Walker. Sarah Williams, Stephanie Wodarski. 7th Grade Linna Rose Ange. Trevor Ander­ son, Josh Balsley, Oliva Barrera, Jen­ nifer Bamey, Meg Brewer, Gregory Brooks .Alisha Brown,Tt Ccdn. Becky Call. Erin Carter. Samantha Cartner, Kmie Chaffin. P J. Cope, Joseph Crotts, Jason Crowley, Misty Daniel, Janel Darcy, Lauren Davis, Andrew Daywalt, Adam Deal. Chamrece Diggs, Robbie Dove, Sara Ert), Alex Evans, Nicole Flanagan, Blair Foster, Jacob Gamer, Erin Grey, Jcssica Gnindfast, Dana Harper, Andrea Harris, Martha Harris, Christy Haulbrook, Michael Hawbaker, Haley Hender­ son, Kendall Johnson, Libby Jones. Zachaiy Kuhn,Anna Lee. Jas(»i Lewis, PatrickLowery.AnnaMackintosh.Jes- sica Martin, Nikki Maurice. Christin McClamrock. Katie Miller. Kellen Miller.KristanMiller.NatashaMofnit, Randi Moore, Tony Morehead, Ronnie Overby, LatoyaOverton,Cariy Peeler, David Poplin, Candace Pruitt, Kristin Raynor, Brad Reavis. Cheryl Ressa, Beth Rice. Nell Rice. Krystal RichanLson,AletheaRiddle,GregRied, Brian Rogers, Kristen Sauerbrun, Meredith Shaffer, Heather Sidden. Amanda Steele, Chris Stein, Brandi Taylor, Rosemary Tumbow, Telissa Waugh, Brian Waypa,Telissa Waugh, Antinene While, Holly Williams, Stephen Williams, Phillip Wogatzke, SthGnule Travis Allen, Kendra, Amistrong, Diana Bahnson, Lee Bamey, Katie Bernhardt, Jessica Bivens, Tonya Blackwood, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Amber Carter, Erin Chaffin, Nicole Davis, Justin Edwards. Joseph Franklin, Lauren Grimes', Tripp H j,I Ashley Hanes, Randall Head, Stephanie Hepler, Kimberly Hilton, Stephanie Hodges, Jonlan Howel), Iris Jimenez, Matt J(^nson, Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, Laura Key, Beth Lawrence, Becky Little, Anna McClamrock. Aaron McClannon. Sheila McCIenney, She by Michael, Jennifer Moore, Betsy Naylor, Ablola Odunsi, Jon Overbey, Telisca Penn, Chessney Phan, Spencer Pharr, Jaime Potts, Jason Proctor, Elizabeth Sain, Tiffany Scott, ChrisSeafo^ Kris Shep­ herd, Amy Sink, ErinSmith,Luis Soto, Brandy Sparks, Laura Spry, Kristin Towel, Zachary Tucli, Elizabeth Yokley. Pindarook Benientarv , . l>iiiid|iilMelH>|guiiouiK«>lhettonocroll for the fouith grading period for Pinebrook Elementaiy School. «b C ra d f AiWcy Atkins, Benjamin Boger, Lucas Boger, Joshua Bright, Casey Butner, Joseph Cook, Aiyssa Curtis, Zachary Falls, Paul Ferrell, Brittany Folds, Angela Gaither, Laura Glasscock, Christopher Goode, Whit­ ney Cough, Melissa Gulledge, Lauren Hanes, Brent Harpe, Brooke Harris, Abby Hartnun, Candace Hawkins, Kalena Hill, William Hockaday, Brittany Howatd,ZKhvyIscnhour, Shawn James, Sarah Jarvis, Harrison Judd, Cblhy Kinder. Amanda King, Megan KropfeMer, Erin Lederer, Adam Low, Melissa Lyons, Molly McKetl, HeatherOaUey,MadisonO^Cotey Peoples, Emily Pliillips, Megan Pitts, Jcssica Pleminons, Read Plott, Olivia Sawyers, Justin Schultz, Lea Scott, Jared Shrewsbury, Greg Simpson, Erika Smith, Somer Smith, Megan Stephenson, Billy Sweat, Dana Vestal, BethWalker,LaurenWanucha, Ashley Wiles, Lauia Williams. SthGrMk ' CourtneyAllen.HeleneAmarslngh, lliomas Ayers, Ashley Azmoa, Jaime Banks, Rebecca Boger, Megan Boyd, Lauitn Cutty, Wendi Faak, Jennifer B:trell,GianmiFIehany,BrianFmmal, William Gamble, Stormy Hamm, Adam Hanes, Lindsay Jackson, Crys­ tal Jones, Kelly Larimore, Kelli Lawhon, Kelsey Lutz, Matthew Mark­ land, Zachary Morton, David Orsillo, Lyndsey Reece. Andrea Riddle, Grace Riddle, Erica Scherte, Alicia Smith, John Stephens, Alana tucker. William R. Davie Dementarv ; Interim Principal Mary Sine an- i)ounccs the honor roll for the fourth grading period for William R. Davie elementary School. «h G c w k ; Candice Cohen, Nicholas Gaither, Jessica Harris, Matthew Ireland, Brit­ tany Nesbitt, Matthew Rich, Serena VanCuren. SthGirail* Jessica Bledsoe, Justin Boger. Kristen Culler. Christy Draughn. Candace Dyson. Jessica Dyson, Katie Grannamon, KierstonKahrs,Slephanie Kiriiy, Mandy Lambe, Maleia Mead­ ows, Kimberly McBride, Shana Speer, Jessica Whaley. Steven Whitaker. . ^hadv Grove Elementarv I ; nincipal Linda Jones i tlie honor roll fot the fourth grading period for Shady Grove Elementaiy School. «hC rade : Cameron Adams, Taylor Bailey, Ryan Boehm, Troy Brooks, Ashley Cbnulzer,RyanCi«ekmur,Sam Davis, Corey Doub, Font Eubanks, Sonh Frazier, Lisa Gilbert, Bnidfoid Hale, Jake Haitman. Megan Hendrix, Amy Kiissak, Thomas Landen, Johnathan Loos, Allison Mackintosh, Kelly Mitchell,TaylorPaiiish, Josh Parrish. Katie FliiUi|H. Jeremiah Raby, Katy Russell, CoiyShuniaker,Juslii;Sniith, Ethan Townsend, Jennifer Vogler, StephanieWendeLStephanieWinlen. SUi Grade Evan Beam, Elizabeth Beck, Michael Beck, Paul Btooks, Meredith Bryson, Ben Caitet, Franlue Clontz, Matthew Conley, Amy Conner, Sara Conner, Jonatha Crisco, Jessica Daniels, Emily Evans, Malachi Gen­ try, Alan Goad, Anna Gnibbs, Maggie Hairston. Zach Horton, Zach Jakob, Christopher Jones, Josh Litton, Jenny Manzullo, Logan Mohlman, Jessica Nelros.JusIinNorswotthy,Tayloc Phil­ lips, Daniel Poindexter, Katie Potts, Ryan Price, Chase Reninger, Laura Bette Riddle, Chris Rogers, Ashley Rowe, Allison Schafer, Thomas Schambach,AnnaSeafonl.JoshSeger, Courtney Springer,MichaelTimmons, Daniel Walser. Çwtoes Bemmtary. ; Principd Ш Albuty annoum» the honor roll for Ihe fourth grading jeriod for Cooleemee Elementary School. «к Grad, ; Krystal AngeU. Elizabeth BeUucci, ipba Benfield, Kuit Bivins. Bryson Btawn,ClinbrdBums,BreimanCaner, CayUCaiter,XinteilyCatter,Chelsea CbiTeU,KeUyOandall,IaniieOuihani, SpenceFairell,MeganGaddis,Preston HinUe,BnndlKnighl,MichadKnight, Hope Ledford,' Kristen Uvengood.: Craig Link, Danielle O'Neal, Jerony Phillips, Toni Register, Felisha: Robinson, Christie Taylor, Bitndy Waller. SthGnde KeatherCover,RobetlCtews,Brad Davis, Derrick Foster, Danielle Goldner, Kelly Hatilbrook, Jessica 'Lagle, Angelique Overton, Josh Rtnken,Biliy Riddle, Ashley Seamon, BrittanySpiy. .sica McClamrock. Brian Parrish, Jen­ nifer Pence, Candace Poplin, Kristen Powell, Johnny Rice, Anna Riddle, Amanda Scherle, Nicholas Summers, Laura Windlcy. llth Grade Kimberly Anderson, Somir Bassiouni, Erika Breir, Brian Camp­ bell, David Capps, Rebecca Carle. Kevin ChafRn. Scott Comatzer, Tracy Delaney, Gene Dwiggins, Don Falli, Jennifer Gajewksi, Krislin Gamer, Stephen Gentry, Angela Hamm, Jen­ nifer, Hendrix, Garick Hill. Kathryn Jackson,' pavid Little, Keely McCollum, Karin Miller, Oubonvahn Phoramavanh, Jill Priilaman, Aiianda Piuili,Sally Riddle, Coirie Robertson, TammySchmit, Benjamin Steele, Mat- thewTownsend,PaytonTriplelt,Anya Williams. I2lh Grade Christen Arrington, Amanda Athey, Henry Bahnson, Jamie Barnes,.Amiee Barnette, Noel Bapy, Haley Bepi^ Christina Benge, Kevin Boger, Hi^i^; Brickey, Amy Call, Robert Clolr,'/ Michael Dehaan, Jennifer Doby.^Sii^: san Fields, Hilary Hauser, Wilfitn«' Hege, Magan Hendrix, Marci H i^,'! Tabltha Hicks, Tiffany Howell, • Meredith Johnson,DouglasLigon,Bta-; diey Livengood, Melissa McDaniel,' Amanda Medlin, Beth Myers, Randy; Randleman, Douglas Rivers, Sara; Seamon, Kristie Trivette, Phillip Wil-; liaim. ; North Davie Middle Principal Larry Bridgewater an­ nounces the honor roll for the fourth grading periodfor North DavieMiddle School. 6th Grade • Melanie Ange. Megan Bamey, Amanda Beauchamp, Jacob Beau­ champ. Bradley Blackwelder, Desired Bogcr, Kevin Boger, Jcssica Bowman. Meredith Bridgewater, Sara Brown, Megan Burriss, Angela Carpenter, ElizabethCaudle,Lind.sayCrow,EHse Dickman, Anthony Doby, Brian Durham, Sarah Earle, April Ervin, Joshua Falls, Brianna Foster, Ashley Gaskin, Jo.shua Gentry, Jon Goode, AprilGrcen,ChipGrime.s,JcnnaGroce, Brian Hart, Christopher Hauser, Marc Hendrix, Jared Hill, Allison Howell, Emily Hunter, Philip lies, Elizabeth Isley, Candace James, Matthew James, Jennifer Jones, Tyler Kauff.Magan Lane, PatrickLaw, Mindy Litton,Timothy Lowery,Nicho- las Luffman, Ian Macbryde, Emily Maierdo, Austin McCarthy, Karen McDaniel, Jessica McGown, John- David McKeel, Hoiiie Miller, Nicole Miller, Sara Miller, Andrea Mojica. Malt Moser, Vanessa Nichols, Rebecca Page, Emily Pettorini, Christopher Posey, Crystal Robins, Elise Sawyers, Andrew Scot,t Bran­ don Sexton, Erin Sherrill, Tiffany Shrewsbury, Brent Simpson, Dawn Singleton, Timoihy Sloan, Jeromy Smith, Philip Smith, Sheena Smith, Jennifer Spainhour, Virginia Stone, Sara Stuits, Stewart Swain, David Tredwell, JoshuaTucker, BrynTumer, Evan Tysinger, Marina Vendrillq, Kristie Vogler. Annand Vonsiatsky. Amanda Vu, Meghan Wanucha, Ashley Westmoreland, Zakare Whicker, Amanda White, Clirystal White, Jennifer Whiieheart, Andrea Whilley, Tara Whittaker. Matt Wil- .son, Justin Winters. 7lhGr«de ' ErikaAncuta,BrundonAnge1,lMat- thew Bartit Heather Bass. Ashley Buck­ les, Rachel Burriss. Daniel Carter. Wesley Caner, Meagan Clark, Chris­ topher Collins. Megan Conley, Lauren Comatzer, Timothy Dhonnhok, Justin Doison, Andrew Ellis, Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Ellis, ChristinaGajewski. Joshua Golding. Layne Grout, Scott Halver, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Elizabeth Hooker. Emma Jakob, Zachary Johnson. Jordon Kahrs. India Laughlin, Duncan Martin, Sarah Meriau, Kevin Mick, Matthew Miller,ConorMooney, April Naylor. Christopher Nichols, MonicaOIejarezyk,AshlinOwen, An­ gela Potts, Austin Powell, Julia Piuitt, Kathleen Ramey. Deete Riddle. Biza-' beth Robinson. Kasey Robinson, Megan Russell, Adam Sain, Brandy Sain, Douglas Smith, Lindsay Smith, Me)indaSpach.NicoleSpeer.Stephen; Sialham, Tiffany Steam, Eliz^th '• Slone, Traci Taylor, Michelle Tho- * mas, Bradley Tucker, Jennifer ■ Wilkerson. StbGrade iulie Adams, Michelle Adams. Jen­ nifer Alligood, Andrew Almeter, Lonni Ashley,JackleBaiIey,TanyaBerghom Melissa Black, Heather Boger. Kahlln Callahan. Kimberiy Gaiter, Brandon Cecil, Lauren Coley, Brandy Collier. Amy Beth Cope, Brandi Comatier, Matthew Dal ton. Susan Delaney, Mary; Beth Dinkins, Stephanie Doby, Nelf Foster,JustinGoode,ChristinGrayson, Shannon Handy. Ashley Hendrix, Sa­ rah Jackson. Scoll Jackson, Kayla James, Andrew Jones, Cheryl Jones, Stacye Joyner, Mary Kenney, Joshua Lackey. Heather Lwning, Kevin Leonard, Jonathan Lewis, Jason Lingle, Adam Lowe, Kyle Mastiopa&qua. Aiyssa McGill. Jenni­ fer Mclain, Tara Medley, Heather Miller, Emily Morton, Jacquelyn Nay­ lor, Andrew Needs, Rebecca Potts,' Stacy Queen. Ashlie Sanders, Heather SGhleupner.1anScoR,MindySean^ EricShepherd,ChristopherShore,jus- tin Simpson. Jessica Smith, Nathan Snuth, Tara Snow, Rebecca Stockeit Samantha Walker, Sarah West, Amanda White. Matt Woodward,' Lynsay Woo(en,Tt(rany Wocden.Tan Young. Mocksville Middle Principal Bill Campbell announces the honor roll for the fourth grading period for Mocbviile Middle School, 4th Grade William Allen, Malt Boone, Jessica Bowling. Catherine Boyles, Steponie Cid, Elizabeth Colbert, Alicia Cook, Amanda Cudd, Andrew Darcy, Kara Deadmon, Timothy Erb, Lindsay Gales. Molly Harris, Stephanie Harris, Heather Hoover, Megan Howell, Reuben Ijanœi, Miranda KoonlAGiant Lakey, Mitchell Lawrence, Karie McKnighu Michael Paoni, Michelle Pawlik, Jessica Pearcy, AJ. Rogers, Stroud-Wright Earns Degree Rebekah C. Stroud-Wright has earned an associate degree in applied science through the Community Col­ lege of the Air Force. The woridwide college, headquar- teredatMaxweUAirFbcceBase,Monl- gomery,Ala.,awards associate degrees to enlisted airmen foe programs com­ bining technical educalion received it\ the Air Force with general education provided by civilian institutions. Wright, recendy promoted, is on assistant communications circuit man­ ager at Naval Air Station, Key Wes«, Fla. She is Uk daughter of Billy R. and Beveriy 1. Stroud of439S Highway 64 W., Mocksville. Hergnndmodier.CallaLEdwanis, resides at 3823 N. Pittsburg St, Spo­ kane, Wash. Wright's husband, Jeflrey, is rile son of Joretta L, Wrighl of 703 E. Monroe St, Mnceton, bid Thé sergeant is a 1983 graduate of Southview Christian School, 5Ше<- ville. Candace Scott, Billy Serfass, Falecla Shedrick, Ben Shega, Ashlyn Shellito. Amanda Short, David Stein, Alyson Walker, Erin Whitaker, Teireii Wil­ son, Zach Yokley. 5UiGt»le Ashley Allen, Jessica Anderson, KyleAnderson.SlacyAnderson.Cariy Balsley, Christine Baiighman, Chris Beaver, Casey Best, Heather Boger, Charity Bostick, Alyse B6wden, Hillary Caitner, Linden Cartner, Jor­ dan Qine, Brittney Crotts, Tremaine Dalton, AndteaDwiggins,Sar»Hamil- ton, Amanda Hardin, Brandi Harpe, Maggie Hendrix, Chasity Holmes, Travis Howell, Megan Jordan, Biyon Kiriipam'ck, Blake Klinksiek, Savan­ nah Kowalski, Candace McCoy, Jenna Michael, Jeffrey Mighion, Jason Overbey,Kristen Proctor,Josh Roesch, David Schweit, Saia Snow, Manha Thurston, Tiffany Turner, Jessie Tut­ terow, Allison Waypa, Michael White, Jennifer Williams. AwBilky’aClMi Jennifer Evans, Seth Grooms, Michael Hepler, BasU Reed, Jeffery StouL (Davie Dance Acade - m s m s s ts s is s - ----f t l f W r t f f i, „1 1597-1 PKmlmiM Ra«l. МоскиШ^ NC ' Employers & Business Owners TnÊlyourtmrh^imlo tmlffeU an Fiijum 20 or Ftí,jHm2jÍ К Л п11хш ^О)Ш УвнЛ -93М 10тш ка>>е1Ш cm Carotina The M in i D ish Sirteilite Service NoEigulHMnllbPwctMiM > PilnaSlwftwlMtMtlnWniMEqulpnMnl. у о и л о л т е о ш т т ш ш п я в ш м м S 8 S S S 8 s 2 * S i m ^ Brook f(idgt Go\f Practice Range Ш 9 Km mI ill D avi* CoHMÿ Satmday В ám*- until Sunday 2 pSunday 2 pm -3:30 pm РСЛ Golf laatructor NOW AVAILABLE. (910)M0>M4S) ' _ It th t' f t u j / tm ■ ■ и Д1ПШ Ш ШЕЯвУ ш м т . P. A. RobMftll.RoM,II.D. JrifwtyB.RMd»,M.a are pleaaed to announce o ^ n g Ы t l ^ M o e lw v ^ ii' JB L -' ■■ j. ' •■■'V -r.:..... _ ’• •'.•________ . „ - j r i V . : , , ■■ . ___• ’ i'.; ■---• • ^---- Clint Mast, Dillon Ratledge, Kristi and Kendall Lanier, Ciystal and Justin Hall and Mandy Lambe participate in Ihe blke-a-thon. Davie Residents Raise $1,500 For Cliildren's Hospital • Ninciccn young people raised ap- proxiimilely SI.500 for St. Jmie ChitUron’s tU«piuil wl« biktf-ii-lhon in iwnhwesteni Davic last week. iCarla Mast hosted the event at her homcon Ben Andei:son Road, and was ple;ised wUh Uie number of cUildrcn participatiiii;. "They callcd aad asked me lo do Ihis." she said. "We have enough liltle kids in Ihe family and in \hc neighbor- 1кхч1. and with Ihis good of a lumout. wc iiiighl do il again." inosi devastaiing childhood diseases such as leukemia, sickle cell anemia and canccr. U is also a research hospi- Arca businesses donated prizes, wilh 11-year-olds Mandy Uirnbc nnd Catulace Dyson doing much of thc soliciting fordonalions. tal. Sl.J\idcproviilcstnu\sportalionand For more infomva\ion, wrilc lo Sl. lodgingforchlldrcriandchcirfamilies. Jude. P.O. Box 3704. Memphis, TN Tlwsc children arc aÌTlictcd wilh ihc 38103. Carta Mast organized the bike-a-thon for Sl. Jude Children’s : Hospital held at her home on Ben Anderson Road. • - Photos by Robin Fergusson < Kendall Lanier is happy to find out he won a boom box for beiftg top money raiser at the event. Young Justin Hall enjoys a breather from his stroller ride along the bike-a-thon course. North Davie Establishes Beta Club A local chuplcr оГthe Nalional Jun­ ior Beta Club, n leadenhip-service ot- gantaion Гог junior tiigh school stu­ dents of America, was established on May 28alNonhDavieMiddle School, according to Lany Bridgewater, prin­ cipal. Thc National Beta Club with over 6,500 local chapters in the Junior and Senior Divisions and approximately 375,000 members, is in iB 63rd year. Tlie Junior Beta Club Division, estab­lished in 1 %1, is in over 3,800 chapters in 39 states, Washington, D.C, Baha­ mas, Virgin Islands, Guam, and Puerto Rico. Objectives of this non-secret, lead- crship-service organization are: to encourage effort, to promote charac­ ter, lo stimulate achievement among its mcmbeis, and lo encourage stu­ dents to continue Iheir education afler high school graduadon. Lee Bailey, Chris Ebert, and Cindy Ufbanski, teachers of AG media s|k- ctalist and communications was ap­ pointed as faculty sponsor for the local chaptcr.Permanent officeisfoc this year are: Emma Jakob, president', Adam Sain, vicepfesldent;Andrew Scott,tieasuter, and Andrea Whilley, secretary. Yoiii GIFT Siiviïs Livüs Foster Student Scholars Ryan Foster Participating n Researcli At N.C. State Ryan Dean Foster of Milling Road. Mocksvillc, Is anending a summer research program for undergraduates at N.C. Stale Umver&ity. fu n ^ by ihe Noüorud Science Foundation. Fosler is a junior at Wcsiem Ctuolina Univeisily, majoring in physics. He is president of the Bapiist Student Union and a member of ihc Alpha Lambda Della and Mortar Board honor socielies. He is recipienl of the chancellor’s and patrols of quality scholarships and a dean's list student. ThesonofDonandJaneFoslerofMocksville.hcisalW4graduí»eofDavi¿ High School. Tonya l^yiauldin On Dean’s Ust At GC TonyaLyneUe Mauldin, asenior anddaughlcrofMr. und Mn. John Mauldin- ofMocksvillc, was named (o thc dean’s list at Greensboro College for the springy semester, by earning a minimum 3.5 grade poinl average. 11 Earn Academic IHonors At Carolina Eleven Davie students at ihc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were named to the dean's list for the spring semester wilh a minimum 3.S grade; poinl average; Jane Blair Burnette of James Way, Bermuda Run; Daniel James Callahan of Oakbrook Drive, Advance; Monika Marchellc Ellis of Brentwood Drive, Advance; David Neal Essie of Rock House Road. Mocksville; Amanda Wade; Eubanksof Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run: Kristin Ausband Hill of Golfview DriveJ Advance; Amy Maria Ijanws of West Church Slrcct. Mocksvillc: Michael GardiKr Peterson of Tifton Slreel, Bemiuda Run; Jennifer Lee Slewait of Woodbum Place, Advance; Bradley Todd Van Hoy of NcHth Main Slrccl, Mocksville: and Christopher Scotl Van Hoy of North Main Street, Mocksville, Two Named To Campbell Dean's List Elizabeth A. Harrison of Advance was immed to the dean's list for the spring semester at Campbell University by maintaining a minimum 3.S grade point average. Julie J. Chaffin of Solistnuy, a Davie High School graduate, was named to the dean's list of the рЬагпшсу school wilh a 4.0 average in the professional program. Two On Dean's List At UNC-Wiimington Two Davie students were named to the spring semester dean's list al the; University of North Carolina at Wilmington with a minimum 3.S grade point average: RebeccaLynnMyer8ofLeanneLane,Mocksville:andGeofrrey Ryan McBride of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. Seven Earn Academic Honors At N.C. State Seven Davie sludenls at N.C. State Univeisily earned academic honors for Ihe spring semester. Derek Michael Foster of Milling Road, Mocksville, eanied a pericci 4.0 average. Making Ihc dean'i lisl with minimum 3i5 grade point averages were: ShannonMarieUmbeigerorFuddingRidgeRoad,Mocksville’,UannaMcDamd Landen of Conialzcr Road, Mocksville: Mary Rebecca Essie of Essie Road, Mocbvilte; James Wright Coulston of MocksviUe; Kalhryn Allison Buckner of Hickoiy Drive, Mocksville; and Katharine Page Archerof Ashburton Road, Advance. JL fihdy Lambe refuses to let heat stop her. as she races to compile the course.Retcliinft TtioM Who Need Hdp. I TouchliyUtAB.* SUNRISE PRESCHOOL # 1111 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewisville, NC Entolling Now Fpi Summet Fun Piogmm and Fill Qtuws Jmo and a half Ihioii^ five year dld.s 712-0018 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jmm Ш т - Ю, Davie Youth Participate InJuniofBeefRoundHip, . In Contests ■.nJl : Holly Ledford (showing imw) and Hlllaty Ledford (stiowlng calf) j led Itwlrentry to Champion Polled Hereford Cow/Calf at the N.C. ■Junior Beef Round-Up. Elizabeth Yokely (second from right) placed third In the lunlor division of the Stockman Bowl. When Ihc IWJr.ncJfRound-Up camc to a closi\ Davic Cijuruy panici- pants were nil .srnllc.s. ■ Davic yuuih pnriiclpalcd in thc hcifcrshows. poster cuntc^sl nnd su*ck- man bowl contest with ¿icccs.s. Thc round-up is an annual cvail lhal brings youth, froni all over the slate, together for fellow.shlp. education and friendly conipelition. Tlic event washeld May 17-18 ill Ihc Dixie Classichiirgrounds. in Winston-Salcrn. | Tlic event siarictl Saturday morn­ ing with thc Stockman Bowl Contest. This is ucombinalion of jlidging skills, idcntincationskills(culsofnieat.cnltlc brccds.fccdsiufrsandcauicciiuipmcnt) and ovenill l>ccf knowlcJgc (includes a wriucn test). Thc Davic Couniy JuniorTcain placcd fouiih with Eli/a- beth Yoklcy placing third in the indi­ vidual conipcillion, Thc Junior icani consisted of nii/abcth Yoklcy, Zack Yoklcy. Heather Hoover, and Holly Ledford. Tli6 Senior team (Amanda Sinith, Holden Ledford, Hillary Ledford and Erica Andrade) scorcd well in Ihis highly compclilivc division. In the adulldivision, Judy Wilson placcd.scc- ond. Lynn Yoklcy plawd third and Lisa Hoover capiurcd fourth. Tlwrc wasarecord nuniberofparlicipants for this cvcnl. Tlic Inaugural poster contcst was held Saturday afternoon. Posters hud lo be a certain sl/c. Ibnnal and have hecf as a ihcnic. When thc judges made ihclr linal decisions, Erin Rucker placcd llrsiinihc5-8ycaroldcatcgory. Tlic Angu.s heifer show began Sunday’s events. Holly Ledford began thc show hy winning her class and Champion Senior HcifcrCiilf. wilh her Scplcnilwr Bon View EXT daughter. Holden, Hillary, Drucc and Hope Lcdfonl also exhibited cattle In thc AngHs show. Tliis years highly com­ petitive Angus .show had ihc mosi en- Iricsofall thcbrccdshowsat thc round­ up. During thc Pt'lled Hereford show. Holly Ledford wailed patiently while ihc olhcr exhihitors were evaluated. Finally Molly and sister Hillary got Ihcir chance and made Ihe riiosl ofll. lixhibiiing in the Cow/calf pair class, judge Melvin Porter, from Jefrerson. Ga„ sclccled thc Ledford cnlry us Champion Cow/calf. IxKik for these youlh lo Iv partici­ pating ill other cattle shows, judging conlcsis and livcsu>ck cvcnis in ihc future. "Thc hard work these youlh put inlo \hcir projects is p;»ying off. Con­ gratulations toall the local participants," said Phil RuckcrJr. DHS Seniors Complete Suney The Davie Junior Stockman Bowl team placed fourth, and Included, from left: Holly Ledford, Elizabeth Yokley and Zack Yokley. Not pictured; Heather Hoover. Holly Ledford (at the halter) exhibited the Senior Cham­ pion Augus Heifer Call. She's pictured with Erica Andrade and Hiiiary Ledford. Eighly-fi ve pcrccnt ofDavie High’s recent graduating class plan lo con­ tinue Ihcir education beyond high school, according lo asiir\’cy of gradu- ale intentions reccnily conducted. Of those 39 pca'cnl plan lo attend a four year college with another 39 pcr­ ccnl attending community ortcchnical school. Three pcrccnl plan tu enlisi in ihc military with one pcrccnl enrolling in junior college and three pcrccnt plan­ ning to attend trade, nursing or busi­ ness schools. Tlic remaining 1.^ pcrccnl plan to enter the work force wiihoui further education. Thc sur>cy shows a five pcrccnl reduction in Ihe number of students continuing their educalion from the class of 1996. At Icasl 81 percent of Davic High have expressed intentions to pursue continuing education since 1991. S p tio o fB rie fe ^ r d l j b o k s A t B u d g ^ P n c ^ ^ | SuperintendoH Dr. Bin steed laid tnud of ediicMkm memben dial Manager Ken Windley ha.« piopoied aii 8 petcenl Increaw for die. Schools in the couniy budget Tlie school board requested a 13.1 >■ Increase. TIk school board wi 11 either have to work wilh couniy ( lo Increaie lhat amount or make culs ill lu budgel. Couniy commissioner will hold a ^blic hearing on the budgel al 7 p.m. June 16, Steed said. Special Meeting Planned For June 30 ‘ The board will hold a special meeting al the Davie County SchooliCetttnl OfTice al 8 a.m. June 30, to make final amendments in the 1996-97 budgel, vole on personnel matters and reorganlie Ihe board. Steed said with all the business lo be addressed at thal meeting Utere may be no need for the tegular July board meeting. The board also had a special Ciiiled meeting set for June 9, for its annual evaluation ofthe superintendent. System To Receive Milk Money Refund An investigttlion several years ago found a number of companies were rigging milk bids. Those companies are being required lo give refUnds to schools systems. The Davie Schools Will receive $22, (03 asaresuU, Steed (old the board. Bids For Banking Sen/Ices Received The school system received bids for bankingservicejfrom CCB andBB&T, accordingtoFlnanceOfficerTammy Naylor. Thebldlsforanve-yearperidd beginning Sept. 1.she said. Naylor will review dK bids and makeareconunen- dalion to Ihe board later this summer. She invited board members lo review Ihem as well. Comatzer In State Bus Competition Jean Comatzer represenled Ihe Davie County Schools in Ihe N.C. Depart­ menl of Transportation's annual bus driver competition. This was Davte County'snrstyearorpanicipalion,occordingtoDlitctor of Auxiliaiy Servlets W.G. Potts. Board Amends Public School Budget The boaid voted to approve an increase In the slale public school fund of $3,069, lo record substitute funds, interest on technology and an at-risk allotment Increase. Dominick Authorized To Apply For Funds The board voted unanimously to authoriie Director ofStudent Services aiid Title I Administrator Dr. Nancy Dominick to file the ESHA Title I application for funding in the 1997-98 school year. Overnight Field Trips Approved The board approved requests for overnight field trips for Ihe Davie High joumalismclass lo attend the Summer Institute for Student Scholastic Journal­ ism June 17-20. at UNC-Chapel Hill and for Davie High FBLA member, lo attend the FBLA National Leadenhip Conference June 29-July 4. ©A O a v ie C c u n ty U n it e d K ay S u p p o r t e r Helping where help is needed most UMMWMW ITHEPHODE PLACE, INC. N O W I S T H E T I M E T O T H I N K A B O U T " S E C U R I T Y " S A F E T Y " C O M M U N I C A T I O N R A T E P L A N S A S L O W A S $ 1 4 .9 5 / m o P H O N p S A S L O W A S sijbo. YOUR LOCAI LATEST CELLULAR PHONE TECHNOLOGY! ШИ ABRIVAH й Motorola StarTac 6000 ^ * 3 .6 o i.w a ig h t^ й •Uhr.aliandbyMin..^AuthorfSMiCtllutar 121 Depot St. Mocksvme.NC les Diffmncel 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 4 -2 ■^Naw ki* ol Mnloi en lattcM Ma plan.iiM) t2 rnoMh conmttnwM tod cwllt I uaed «lianvar package mlnuMaiiply, but mwlbauMdwMnihtMinonttwol_______ faa)m pnmoacnal n*iule« offly. No ralundi er credila w* b* given for any unuHd poitkxi dwanca,anaiolcl»i8aaaw»0»*iaawcllana iw>»0«»i anda Juna ao, .1W7. RECEIVE 360 MINUTES OF BONUS AIRTIME FOR 3 MONTHS.” H OU RS: M o n - № to - 5 p m '' ка(9аш-1рт F noeom lnulucw bt ____jB minulM must be usadthe Э60 minuMi Roaming, long M a g n o lia P la c e is lo c a te d o n 5 acre s: F o r s e c u r ity a n d in d e p e n d a n t liv in g , a l a c o s t y o u c a n a ffo rd . SERVICES INCLUDE; All private rooms with full private baths. V 24 hour supervision V 3 meals & 2 snacks * cable TV V medication administened ■* activities; wilh outings * transportation V nurse on call-full line of health services W complete laundry service * housekeeping service V pets allowed . Full capacity U 6— only 4 vacancies n.80V am onth Mfe w ill be taldng applicalions for occupancy for lutylM Sg?. f Îîis .' ' If в i 'f е т М • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19,1997 Dayie Student Serves A s l^ ' i, Chrisiophcr L. Sttnng, u sluilcnt al Davic High School, reccnily sctvcil as a Page forlhc N.C, Houscof Rcptcscn- inlivcs. Pages assisl members or ihc house during coinmillcc inccllngs and ntx»r sessions. Serving as a Pugc gives fvlu-' denis u chancc lo inlcracl with Ihcir govcTOHKM. and il gives lawmakers tt chancc 10 luccl and Hsicn lo some of thcirmo»iimpar(antcun&iliuents,ihcir schoolchjldrcn.' '■ Slrong was sponsored by Rep.lulia'v Howard and U thc son or Johnny and' Sallie Strong. For further Inrormation aboul the' Pageprojirum.coniaclGlcndaO. Jones’’ in the speaker’s olHcc at (919) 733*! 3451. S^tHip Fbr ECHP Undenvay Ajmanac Gardener host Mike Gray prepares to shoot a segment (or the show at Hugh Larew’s home. Hugh Larew talks with Mike Gray during filming in his garden on South Main Street Ifl Hilocksvilla. Local Gardeners To Be Featured On TV Show : Lights. Camera. Action. • Last week ntclcvisionnimlngcniw discovered whal Davic residents havc known for a long lime - that ihen; are somcbcautifulplacesinDavicCoumy. Several local residents will be fea- tun.4lncxtseasonon University ofNotth СапэПпа Public Television’s Almanac 0,ardener. ;• In Mocksvillc. they stujnbled onto Hugh Larcw’s hidden paradise. - Larcw has been living in Davie Counly'soldjail.whichlwrestorcd.for about 25 years. Umil about nine years ago. Larew h^ a small yard on the lot wilh ihejail. Tt)at's when he acquired thc adjoining lot. which was overgrown and Tull of trash. , -"Il was a living njess," he said. • ^Now Ihe fence behind his home leads to a garden so impressive it has been used as ihe selling for wedding rcoeptions, and Larew is always will- iHg to provide lour>. ‘..'The garden, which feaiurcs a gold­ fish pond, gazebo and a variety of wild flowers, has evolved over the years with no n.*al plan. Lnrevv said. He has jusi added Ihings he likes. Il may sound like a lot of iroiible lo inainiain. but I^n;ws;iidheonly spends thav or Ашг hours a week working on his garden. "I spend n\ore tin\e looking than working." hesaid. In additiim lo Larew's garden, viewerwill see Mar)' Nell Jones show­ ing off Iwrexolic plants al Jones' Nurs- ciy and Frank and Jane HolderofHill- cresl Farms displaying their gardening skills. According to Almanac Gardener host Mike Gmy. the program goes ;uound the state for examples of North Carolina horticulture. The show, which is geaanl toward helping Ihe lionjcuwiicr have an atinic- tive and functional garden, relies on N.C. Cooperative Extension horticul* lure agenls for feature ideas, he said. Local horticulture agent Karen Ferrell, who hosted two episodes of the show this season, suggested the Alma­ nac Gardener visit these Daviegarden- * • .¿.’М Щ Jane Holder, Mike Gray and N.C. Cooperative Extension horticulture agent Karen Ferrell take a break from filming. Fenvll was e.specially happy lobe a part of the pn)gram becausc her faiher appeared on Ihe show more than 20 years ago. she said. Gray said local folks were wonder­ ful too|K*n gardens to the program, and he enjoyed visiling Davie County. An employee of N.C. State Univer­ sity. Gray said ihe program is a coop­ erative effoil for UNC, N.C. Stale und the Cooperative Extension Service. Almanac Gardener airs on Satur­ days at 4 p.m. on University of North' Carolina Puhik: Television. Sign-up for thc Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) began June 12. Periodically, applica­ lions will be evaluated nnd ranked for participation. The first of ihe.se evaluations will begin on July 14. Only applications received by Juty II. will be consid­ ered. Tliis is likely to be the only evaluation for fiscal year 1997 accord­ ing to Mary Kollstedt. slate conserva- lionist forthe USDA Nalural Resources Conservation Servicc (NRCS). North Carolina has been allocked $3.9 million lo implemcm EQIP in fiscal year 1997. Two-thirds of the funds will be targeted to 10 priority areas svith the remaining $l .3 million available for non-priority counlies. Tlic South Yadkin River is a prior­ ity area, wiih $112.942 allocated. "EQlPprovidescost-share funds to implement conservalion systems through long term contmcts. Contracts must be for a minimum of five-years and address at least one of thc four priority concerns,” said Kollsledl. In North Carolina the priority con- cemsare animal w;Lsicdisposal.exces- sive soil erosion, loss orfragmentalion of native fish and wildlife habitat, and agri-chemical leaching and runoff. 'This is a new approach in natural resources management and conser\’a- lion," Kollsledl said. "EQIP focuses on priority environmental concerns lhat were idenlified through a locally led conservation process. It is designed to niaximi/e cnviranmcnial beitefils per dollar spent by emphasizing lotal re­ source systems and by re^uiringappU- cations to compete for the available funds through the evaluation and rank­ ing priKess. It reflects the USDA's comn\ilnwmto nexiWc.cffecvive, and voluntary con.senaiion programs on privately owned lands." Inexpensive Tricks May Be Key To Decorating Home On A Budget ,Thal magic day has finally ar^vcd...you'vc moved inlo your very first home, a home of your own. , U doesn't matter if you're a recent graduate making thal imponanl transi- tiw from your parents’ home, or u newly wed just starting out. ora newly- singlc person taking a first step into a ncwlife. your home reflects yoursense of independence and even your self esteem. ; Bui something is amiss in your manse. Thc first sight that greets you w^n you open Ihc door features a bare btilb blaring down from the ceiling, u barren wi ndow yawning from a chalky w^l. and a stark expanse of linoleum stfttching beneath your feet. Your new home needs sprucing, bul what if yoiir wallet isn't os hefty os your dreams? :^5on't worry. You can turn your new house or apartment into a com- focjablc, attractive home al a very rea­ sonable cost. All it takes is imagina­ tion. information and a litUe jar of "eltow grease." ¡TThcmofcyoumakcyournewlwme say, 'you,' d)c morc relaxed and secure y<^'ll feel,” says Dr. Wilma Hammett, a home furnishing sciolist at N.C. Sia^ University. "An ottroctive. com- ГофЫс home environment can do n^h to ease the stress of new transi- lio^twwjob.ncw mairiagc,new liv- ingquarters. Some people assume that dp(io(aiing anew homcrequircsalotof m^y,aloioftimc,oraloiofboth,but il'i^implynoimic. You can make vast ii^vements with a little time, a little ir^inaiion. a liulc know-how und a lit^ mon^." ^)laromett, who is a specialist in the N,<^. Cooperative Extension, says that e s^ sales and flea markets are exccl- IcM sources of unusual pieces of fumi- luii and artwofic that can be yours for v<^ little money. This does not mean ihM you havc lo sellle for "junk." thwgh. A bit of sanding, palming, f a ^ and a glue gun'can transform a c»K)fr into a knock-out thal livens yqv living area; ¿Wou can pick up a dining room' tal>lc--orafacsinii!e-alveryliillecosi.'' says Hammcil. "Then, you cun hwy odd, mis-maichcd chairs lhat you find advertised in the newspaper, or at yard and estate sales. If you paint [the chaii^l the same color as the table and re-cushion the seats in thc same fabric »11 around, it doesn't matter that the chairs began life as complete strang­ ers. They’ll Ux)k like 'siblings' when you're through." Hammcit says that if your bed isn't much more than a mattress and box springs on thc flixtr. you can paint a simple "headboard" design using stripes, circles, flowers, etc., on the wall behind the bed. You can add trim und ribbons to pillow cases to create custom-designed pillow shams to imiich bedspreads and coverlets, re­ sulting a pullcd-togcthcr look for your bcdr(X)m. Herc are some other ideas lhat can add .some da^/Ie to your digs: Furniture •A flat-top trunk can become an excellent coffee table. It can also store blankets. shceLs,out-of-seasoncloihes. books, etc. •You can lum an old door into a dining room table; placc il on saw­ horses and cover it wilh a tablecloth whose paltem malchesother colors in the room. •To rejuvenate an elderly sofa, you can create an insiant "slip cover" using brightly-colored bed sheets wTappcd around die sofa and tucked into seal cushions. Add colorful pillnwstocnm- pleie the look. Window Trealments •Patterned bed sheets come to thc rcscue again. Use them lo "frame" a window, and hang sheer curtains on thc inside for a "layered" affcct. You can plait colorful scarves as a tie-back for your new curtains. Matching pil­ low cases can form "cafe" curtains if they're attached to rods and hung at die middle of die windows. •Install vinyl mini blinds in a color diat matches a color in the room. Silk flowers can be enlwlned around the , curtalnrodstosofleiidieblinds'eiTect. Use coat hooks, cup hiwks. or bat h- iiHirn towel rings as tie hacks for cur­ tains or drapery swags. AcceM.sorie.s «Enhance family and vacation pluv tographswiihinexpcnsivc.do-ii-your- self picture fnunes: hang ihc fnuned photogniphs in a duster to hrighlen a bare u all or comcr. •Framcpreltycards. stamps or ptist- crs to hang in the kitchen and bath- rcx)in. •Pretty fabric or a quilt can be mounted on a fmme und hung in a hallway or living nxim. •If you fall in love with an expen­ sive fabric, huyasrnall amount and use it locoverpillowsorasa wall-hanging. Il's iKltcr to spend inoivy on some- ihing lo look at mthcrth.Li .st)mcthing to sit on. Besides, you g t lo enjoy il longer without the expcn«. •Use lx)rdcr wallpaper to liven upa rixnn; it's easy to hang. Inexpensive and ea.sy lo change to suit new tastes, fancies or seasons. •Buy used lamp shades and spice them up wilh .sewn-on lace, .satin rib­ bons. or other accessories. •Use a decorative Chinese lantern or olher shade lo soften the glare of overhead lights. •Paini inexpensive, braid-type mgs lo mulch patterns of your decor. "You can get many morc ideas and. illustrations frvnn how-\o Ux)ks or maga/inesinyourpubliclibrary,"says, Hammett. "You ean do a little or a lol,. depending on your time nnd inclina­ tion. Tlwimportamthingtorcmcmber is that your home can give you self-, confidence and a sense of who you are. SWICEGOOD К 1 Ч 1 1 ( ) К S (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road • Mocksville Professional С». Mocksville, NC ^ r e ^ o u o C o o h in q J o Davie Coun JUNCnON ПОДО Alffloll tttw 4 Dtdroom. 2 Uih tK£k rtncMr »iit> 2 tcrat and a ЫшиМ from back ct pfoperty ot lha Sown Yadkin n»tt. ШЛЛЫ Kiaaga avutatte. Si29.000. Щ . I VAUIV ROAO Walklng «llanca tò lunina ooU. lannit. lAhing. and moft. This 4......5baif>baautyha»manyeit»a*»uchu OM Ioga, larga pUyroom wiih tur. twsivnlna pool. «ciaantO-ln back poicti, palio wih* •labonary gnu. ouitMjìWftg. Situated on Iwo tMUdMg iolt. Adiacant to H>ckwy HA Couniry Club. Fcta mambatttilp avallatila «Itti accMCaUa oliar. Raducad lo S169.500. i/ t ^ a Ifìe w ß a c lii§ a r d ? agreat {»lacem Л CHimVMUI 0 be! o r CMMV MU nOAD ft-tt ACKSH Mrrmt nt«..........file* opan noor pian. • tua dry- altra dapm lo alo« lor futura . Ьаит«п1вагаоа.р1м»гс«> flvaea. Prind lo a«ilof tauoo. M lAtT Noi gMUnQ eidw bui tnoart CtwmiM eouney eonaga. tpwJous badroomi, t)4 Ev^ ar)d dinJng romma-ltw kHcftan Itai room io preparo a bvtquai Sttuatad on 3.S acma naaiM •nouno ma traat. Bonw landng Prtead balow IhiVfba. 1107.800. MicUeMcDaaM ShwMCÓlMi AlldiPMcr 9W.3M7 • EQlPmay provide cosi-shorc assis­ tance for up lo 75 percent of thc costs uf certain conserv’ulion practices, such ift’ animal waste Ircutmenl fncililici',' gnissed waterways, filler strips, and wildlife habitat enhancement. Incen­ tive payments can be made up to thr»* years to cncourage producers lo per--1 fonti land management practices such; t as nutrient management or conservti*- v tion tillage. Toial cost-shorc and iiv>; cemivepaymentsarelimiledloSlO.OOO: • pcrpersonperyearandS50,000forlhe: « length of the contract. • ’ t Eligibilityrcstrictionsupplytolorgel • confined livestock operations. The! * definition ofalarge confined livestock;* opemtionisonchavingmorethan 1,000; * animalunits. However,technical,cdu;I • cational, and financial assistance ma; I • be provided forolherconservationproc;; tices on large operations. EQIP is a.' < voluntary prognim which offers equal I ; opportunities lo all prtxlucers. * I ; EQIPistlieUSDA'slargestconser-1 ; vation program on land in produclioi) i ; agriculture, expending an annual bud- ^ [ get of $200 million. EQIP is autho- • ; rizcd through 2002, ond nationally;*; one-half of the funds urc targeted td - ! lìvesl(K’k-relatèdnalundrcsourccnecd5 • ! while Ihe remainder goes to other sig- * ; nificantconserv-ationpriorities. Atleust • 65 percent of the funds will be used in I the 10 priority areas and thc remaining ! 35 percent will be used statewide for, I olher significant nalural resource coni ■ Iceras. ■ * ; For more information orlo sign up • I for assistance, interested persons can ; \ contactthe Davie Soil andWaterCon« : *. servation Distriql Office, Room 313,’ * » County Office Building, 180 S. Main : Ì St.. Mocksvillc, or the Davie/David* son Farm Service Agency. Agiicul* . tunil Service Cenler, 301E. Cenler St.. Lexington. WEEKEND AGBNTS ON CALL: МДНУ HENDHICKS A (VtA^'HIt MCDANiti AVAIL ABLi J-t HUUHS i\ ÜAÍ ir I ■ T и V DAVIE COtiNTV ENTERnUSE RECORD, June 19, I W • By Jcmiw Houpe Davie Counly Enteipri« Recoid. They are excited lo be in Davie Counly und ready lo slart some new programs lhat will promote the good heallh of residents here. ' .Two health education specialists. WendiSelheandCrelchcn Meyer, were hired in May be thc Healthy Carolin­ ians of Davie County 10 assist with Uw planning and implemenlation of new projects and ongoing projects of the task foice. "The task force Is excited lo have these Iwo new staff members. They are cnihuslasllcandcneigetlcandwlllbeo greathe|ptoHealthyCarollnlans."sald Dennis Harrington. Davie Counly Heallh Dirntor and secretary of Healthy Carolinians. "We are exciled to be here and working with such a grcal commu­ nily." Selbe said. Since arrlvlnglnDavleCounly,they have been workingonplansforaprojeci called "Vial of Life" ihrougli which they will By lo see that all residents lecelve a form which Ihey may nil oul with Important medical Infonnaiion. Residents will also receive vials ;ln which lo store this form and stickers to let emergency personnel know where 10 iind Ihe vial In the home. This program will be especially good for Ihe elderly and people who live alone, Meyer said. . Tiwy are also working to t^le a new committee on chronic disease. Both work with tiieolher Healthy Caro- llnlam' commlllees, which are sub­ stance abuse, sexually Ironsmltied dis­ eases, physical fliness and hulrilion and health status ^ health care ac­ cess, Meyer earned a BS In health pro­ motion from Appalachian State Unl- venlly with a minor In business. Alter spending most of her life in nearby Lewisville, she said It is nice to be back In a familiar suirojinillng. Originally from Charleflon, W,V„ Selbe graduated from Liberty Univer­ sity In Lynchburg, Va., eanilnga BS In community health promotion. She re­ cently canted a health education spe­ cialist ccrtincale,' ' "Bothyoungladleshavenianyskllls and Uilents that the Healthy Carolin­ ians of Davie Counly needs to focus our effort as a community to Improve lhcheallhofclllzens,"saldMikeKlnKl. Healthy Carolinlaitt chilrman and > Davie Counly Hospital tdminlsirolor. Meyer and Selbe Mid they will be looking jbr volunleers lo help wilh upcomliig projects andplan to keepthe community Informedof Healthy Caro­ linians'projecls and events. М П Т Ш liM IE C M d l« Wendl Sell» and Gretchen Meyer are excited about planning and canying out projects to help Improve the health of Davie residents. - Photo by RoMn FkiguMon McKnight Completes Six-Month Navy Deployment Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Michael L. McKnight, son of Von L. and Glenda S. McKni^l of 1538 Cor­ natzer Road, Mocksville, recently re­ lumed to Norfolk, Va., afier complet­ ing a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Seaaboarddieamphlbl- ous a.ssauli ship USS Nassau. McKnight isoneofmore lhan 2,000 Sailors and Marines aboard the lead ship of die USS Nassau Amf^ibious Ready Group, which also included thc amphibious transport dock USS Nash­ ville, the dock landing ship USS Pensacola and the 26Ui Marine Expe­ ditionary Unit. Early in thc deployment, McKnight helped in the evacuation of civilians from Albania. Evacuees frtmi more dion 15 nations were brought aboard McKnighl's ship after Ihe U.S. State Department decided lhat civil unrest situation in the eastern European coun­ try had worsened. A few weeks later. USS Nassau lefi the Adriatic Sea, steaming 5,000 miles in three days to prepare for non-com­ batant evacuotion (^rations olf the coast of Zaire. Africa. During the deployment, McKnight visited France, Italy and Spain. While in port, sailors from McKnight's ship participated in community relations projects and delivered humanitarian supplies provided by Operation Hand­ clasp. The 1989graduateofDavieCounly High School joined die Navy in Octo- btt 199L / Come, Look & See!! What Your Hard Eamed Dollars Will Biiyi - AH Brick Horn* (tumblad ovmrslz* brick)- Low Malntcnanc* Exterior (vinyl «v m ft windows)- 2ByMr Architact typo roof (with sityiit««); I > OakralMdpanoldiaorcabinots I I- Biillt in microwav*~ Caramic floors- 3/4” Oak flooring i i- Gaa firapiaca (wTuj lots of rock)- Whiripooitub C o m a a iN lM a a M th ia fo r h i - th a v rio a r a n ia • ! tlO O iM O , o n y a w M o r MM*N h a lp y an M lü A f lB s l М IéSM B м м ш , h o u a a pfaM, h r h if Н ta IM fo r a fra a a o lh iia lo o f o a a t la Ь м М . James Zlmmerrnän; Jr. 9 98-8287 Xustom Home Builder” 9 9 8 -4 7 71 üoa HOW ARD ii] (7 011 R i:A i: n •92 Farmington Rd -Pinebrook School - 4Bd. 2B«. 0{>«n loU aieft. Qttatioom w/roch fireplac«. knotty pine cebineu a floors. On 5*ЛАС. Addition«! tcceiige evBlltble.•щ мосАаоемж 220 Woodval« Orlva - эt>edroom, 2 Ьа1Г) Log home «Ku&tetS on 1t.S3 aciet. Property baclts up to Huntlno Creek. ВиШ in *95. Secluded, wooded, t^untetV peiadite. |149,M0CAaJANC. Oartfan Vallay - greatHOME- GREAT LOT - GREAT NElOHBORHOOlMBd. 2.SBe, 2000 sq ft. Don1 btiy until you see Ihis onel All For 1132,900 CAU DIANE. 2t*fM woodDrtv«>Newconstr. 3&d. ZBa. BHck/vlnyl tredtttonal home. kxation. HardtMOOd Moors, custom cabinetiy. D M . range/oven,' ceiling (ant. Great deck on beck. t129.900 CAU KEW. 141 C«nt«r 8tr««t -Kireal older home in town w/ rental Income on uppei level New carpel, malnt Iree exl., fencod yard w/1g. workshop. SBd, 2Ba. tormal OR. “ 072 Hardlion StrM t -OWNER ANXIOUS - SELL. SEll. SELL 3Bd. 1Ba, chain link lence in back. Now gas lumace. C/A. pun^t windcws. 167,000. CAU EVCLm JU kltaB o nK W ПМТМСопл КекаШя,c m » ----sss;*^ПомГМя' ^м тШ д ск1Э4Ф1И £ S tIMMtftnnliiftenNUMICmSokKOH1)4-2646MJ.RandaU,aiU m Som drlxЯИ45Э 2S8 North IMn-W»« malflt bldg. zoned cent. bus. 7421 sq.ft. wi.'ihowrm, many offices ft warehse. 100x200 k)L Parking, part, fenced. 14' ove<t)d door, 3 phase power. For sale or lease. ttMJMCAL^JANI^ _ North Main Street -Mocksville - Gunter's Too - (}roal business opportunity. Can for details. $52.500. CALL DEBSIE. 66 Court S q u irt - Graai Investment or store front space in downtown - 20«50 budding renovated in 196S. 145,000 for m ort Into CAU JANE. ~B« Your Own BoM"~ Prime business loceiion in Love VUey - Restaurant. Pool Hal. and rooms lor overnight renuL Restaurani kidudn equip, and stock. For more Info and price CAU JANE. ¥ Y I I " ' ' I S t , T \ i l l ” l ) ; i \ il- o u n i N , 1 I LI l3 I) ll Г* cl С K'iniiii>ns iS^ \\ rst i r n 1 itrs\ 1 11 к Т Т м Л O K ^ ) lv V 7 h h h i Hubbard Realty Welcomes. ÍA ixyÍ^nttüton Mwy Lynn* Etton is sokJ on MocksviUe. and sh« is confident thal her d;stomer wiD be, too. Sh« is enthusiastic aboul Ihe wonderful opportunity* io (niroduce Triad residant« to this Davie County conununity and lo help defin« and meet their housing and lifestyle needs. A nativ« ol Mocksville. Mary Lynne's new career continues the tradition of se n ^ tiegun In her lather'« tMSiness 40 years ago. WoilUng with tha public was also a big pan—and favorite part—cl h«r 1S y««r career as a dental trygienlst with Or. Oaiy PriUaman after graduating Irom UNC Chapel Hill. Mary Lyiina'a customers will benefit nol only from her dedication to customer senric«. but also from her knowiedoe of Mocksville, ils properties and residents. As a real estate professional, she plans lo become a Broker and «am Iwr QRI and CRS de^gnatiof^s. Well-known for ber positive and outgoing characteristics, Mary Lynne has 2 daughters, Martha and Moly. Her parents are Wayne end Mary Eaton. Stw and her family are members of First Bapiisl Church and th« VMCA In Mocksvitte, and Mary Lynne is o member of Histork: Davie. Inc. For great servic« and som«or>« who really cares about your future in Oavie County, call Mary Lynne al 996-1183. isaar-.« M« BSÄ-W «« “ *8» - ’«яCOUKTRY FRCNCH hon* im inenüU* TRAD on ti Ftfnny irtfiH BAS. Ma* TRAD on a graai cenw tot Spaciaua Bftt.vtittKU*. MO puough FP Ьммп <mtr BAbi». mroughout. opm. brigM plan, Ц mu> sulM. hugs *»ióeooá Boor» on main mal. пирё hStfan,..^.^.1—----- --»fti«tpool.OKlio¥*riooà»geleegrte. саМпМ. lg «кк. ВОАЧ солмиМу;SHIRLEY LEWIS 7S«-8e02 SALLY b.MCQUIR6 ШШШ BSÄT-ra u» -ts i tsair^a“ .« — astsasr-ft.TRAOrnONALpMeanbacwiombuaFPInlamly WUSBURQ on« ImI W ipociou« room*, FP h 1Л TRANSITIONAL «AnynnJ pool. 2 itf bam«ekт.ип1Ы1тй.1о(1о1яМо«а.Оо№рооИипЯм1. M-ins. mucti «r» 9* cMings. unrm. lg MBR««n «Г пл.. «orkafiep, «nal orcAM. рскмеу Ima, йкк.SYLVIA JOMMN tSMttr |MMlub.V^teinny.WAnflANT^. Lg.mw..attMFP,e««itttaa.SHEYIAGREEH Oee-IISI JEMMFER 8ТЙ0Ц0 SSS-im 1 8 й Г " .я - т ш . t b is r - .a r « «SFUT FOYER olfars aw. bum iterags and «L aSTORVIiaetwntanMtaa«« диаде, »edeus esUn к*. Cleee Ю eehocH and I-i poien wid douMe ge w w п я м о M t-tlir M ••• MC Д В. . --Jlmt viCTOnANonaW««ioUeihom.FPinLK«№aan.»4 acie IM h gml Madars.na*klcabs,laMltl,iMf«od.Miaeidi. aLc«poil,pooL1S00BF.vicw FkEMMO SM-iir ШГГ P0TT6 i«>tisa -wluSK. loMy rnotm Ш . , оеекампам. ЙШ ISM tan« ce» M(». Can lMI»-Oni>aie»WWiinpie_iti»imflhftf.. _viqq гш««й*еми117 m tm m tm m á S F .'S S S Z it 1 S - H 0 4 .S 9шт» IIMÜ-MOOOlWMoweiloetttgiha Ml Faimey Juai iMMa tor »M parlici ham » be M lAooMm FOTTI m.iiMИИВСММ«Г1М«ММ1. ими**м.ACf« comsf М и liver 1«м Ceum «еш.ема,. dwhiN«*Miiie.iAiT lOT limi...штт FOTTI m-tm ‘ ut и mm IBI /eS S S tiff B ä R '■ ISSi í - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 19, IW Julia Howard Appoint To ¿ Jdnt Co^riérenoe Rep. Juliu Howard (R-Dav¡c) has; bccnnppolmcdtoihcJoimConfcrcníx* Commitlee created lo resolve ihc dlf* Icrcnccs between the House and Sen­ ate budgets. ■ As une of a sclect group of House members appointed to the conference commitlee, Howard wlll play an im­ portant role in dclcniílnintí the state’s two year budget. The N.C. House and Senate have bolh approved thcir.own ycrsion.«Hlf the stale budget. The House budget Includes weirurcrcfumi legislation and rocuses on providing lax rclieftoNorth Carolina's working families. Both iW Houm: and ihc Senate provide impor- lani new spending for education. ; The major differences In the two"^ budgets must now be worked out by , the members of the confcrence com-' mltlce. Sparks Attends United Nations Environmental Conference Guests enjoy refreshments during Ihe first annual HDI awards ceremony at Old Mocks Field Bed and Breakfast. Historic Davie Recognizes Contrilxitions At Ceremony NEW YORK — Lillian Jervey Sp;irksuf MtKksville rccently attended the third annual United Nations Envl* mnmenial Pnigmmme al Columbia University. Tlie round table meeting deall with finance and the environment. Mrs, Spiirks is owner of Environ­ mental Financial Sohitluns und for­ merly worked as environmentul risk* manager for Wachovia Bank. She also serves on the environmen­ tal loan fund advisory committee fob the Environmental Support Center In Washington. D.C. By Mike Burnhurdt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record ThecomblncdelTotisofDownlown Mocksville and Historic Davic are al­ ready taking shape. Lasl week, ihe new gmup held its first awards ceremony, and jusl a few days later. Davie Couniy commission­ ers established a commitlee lo study establishing a historic properties com­ mission for Ihe county. ’’We'rcgoingloexpand.Gn.’atthlngs arc In the future." chairman John Bridgerr» said at the awards reception at Old Mocks Field Bed & Breakfast on Jericho Church Road. Inaddltlonioihecommission.other changes are already taking place. Downtownbuildingsiux'iKcupied.Old awnings are coming down, being re­ placed by new ones. Bridgers meinioned the growth quickly spreading to Davic Couniy from more urban areas. "If we don'l preserve ii now, it’s not going to be here 20 years down the road. Ifwe don'l work to sa\c it. we're going to lose ll. and there’s no way lo get ll back." he said. "We need lo lake the steps lo preserve our heritage, and Davle Couniy has a lol of heritage." Guest speaker al the awards cer­ emony was Rcxiney Swink. Main Suvel coordinator for the slate. Mocksvillc has been a Main Streei communily since 1991. Swlnk said therc is »growing inter­ est in smaW towns such as MoeksvUle. He praised those involved wilh merg­ ing Ihc downtown revitalization with preservation eHorts county-wide. "Tliai|s very Imp^mant," he said. "In the midst of change, recognizing our hislory is very significant." Swink talked about increased tax credits for renovarion of historic prop­ erty • for residential and business uses. "The future is whal wc make i l ... Ihrough our neglect... or through our actions. We can gel the future we want, the future we deserve." he .said. "Your future will ccnier on place, people and heritage." Keys to making it happen, Swink said, are organization, and action. He praiscHi the efforts of Historic Davle and coordinator Polly Gales. "You ure fortunate lo have that level ofconunll- menl," he said. He urged the group to p;irtner wilh businesses, govemmenl and individu­ als lo increase understanding of the valucofpreservinghislory.andlomake plans become reality. Andy Beauchamp, new chainiian of Historic Davie, said he is looking forward lo spreading the successes of Downtown Mocksville county-wide. According to Gales. Beauchamp was instrumental in that success. Mem­ bers of the group selected him as out­ standing volunteer. Others recognized Included: Bar­ bara Short. Plantation Antiques, Caro­ lina Computer Supply, the Davie Couniy Enterprise Record. Cora Ellen Stroud and Paula Cromer. "It takes a lol of support from the community," Gales said. Having A Yard Sale This Summer? I Pul your sale In Ihe classlfiect and lei everyone know aboul III Here's some Inlomiallon you'll need lo gel slatted: - "IM lint lOaranli n 15.00; HW «Idltlonil «srd № 10*. y«d Sal. 1« OÙI b. pM idnK.. Dw»M In dmHM Idi ll 12:00 mon Tlmdir tin Dwte Co. B im ylii Hicirt IT ISM O ilM itLllllM kN W t DKSl’KK \ I Ki,v i\ \i':i:i) O l ' r i l l ' , l ''( ) l,I ,( ) V \ l\ ( ExpMlMicwi ForkMtOpwatora GenwilWarahOHM Wortart • MatorM ИамИога PactogoAsfomblors • Macliiniotf — A IIS M fU - lm » II M l TkM - Dilli IM h ii ft CrMMi Скмк 2 «1« г к Г ................................. A B L E S T S T A F F IN G S E R V IC E 704 -6 34 ^44 1 4 to schedule an appointment for an interview. 129 E. Depot Slreel • Mocicsviile, NC 27028 a fw n m itu M iu iij.'.i HDI coordinator Polly Gales and board memtier Slayton Harpe present an award to Janie Mk^li, who accepted for Cora Stroud. - Photo* by Robin Fwgutton Sm№ Earns Quality Award From Oakwood Corporation Oakwood Homes Corporation (NYSE-OH) has announced itsqualily award winners. A Icam of seven em­ ployees won the award for dcvclop- ingapniccsslopiv- vidc Oakwood homeownerewitha beautiful caipet. ¡ The leam worired mote lhan •yearlo ensure lhal cusiomeis receivc ihomewiihaclcan mpct-fice of consttuciion debris and MTic. The team revamped the con- HnKtkm flow in order to pfotecl cus- jomen' floor coveringi. j . Rc> Smilh of Cooleemee was , fmo«( the leam memben. inners Advance lural mail caniers Ron Lawrence (first) and Lena Pruitt (third) brought back trophies and p ^e s from the Greensboro District S^sty Rodeo in Raleigh recently. The two negotiated the seven events with high scores. *----Bjklklak **--------■ rfiOlO Py nOPIn rwyUM On MCaroMiflstiim kgrooeryads. When North Carolina shoppers lurri through the pages of their newspaper they've turned their attention to your grocery shopping information. So, if you're looking for customers, we know a place where your customeri arc looking for you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ' ADtMNItTIIATRm NOTICC .Having qualinad aa Admlnlstialii» ol me Eslata0lQa0rgeAmt>f0MLMBr0ek. (¡«ceased, lale ol Davle County, Nonti C4ro»na,ltilsl«lono%allp«reonallav(ng clalhis against saldastalaloprasenl them lo.ihe undersigned on oi before №• slh day ol September, 1997, being ihree monlha Irom Ihe first day of puUlcallon or Ihls nolle« wlll ba pleadad In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons lnd«bl«d lo said esiale will please make Immediate pay- menl to the undersigned. This the Sth day ot June. 1997. Racheal B. Brock, 2S5 Leisure l^ne, Mpcksville, NC 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate of George Ambrose Lee Brock, deceased. 6-5-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97 CVD 320DAVIECOUNTY, ; PlalntifI, vs. the Heirs of ELBERT WISEMAN, known and unknown, and the heirs of DELLA \i/ISEMAN, his wife, known and ijnknown, « Defendant. iMOnCE QF SERVICE OP Panqp{||j|! BY PUBUC4TIOII TO: AHhelreofElbettWiMman, known and unknown : All heirt of Della wiMman, • known and unknown TAKE NOTICC that a pleading seekina roflel against you has been filed in the obow entitled action. The nature of the sought Is the coilection and/or fore- ctosure ol property laxes owing on prop- oHy located in Davie County. North Caro- fma end being descrt&ed and designated aafotiows: ; • Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell ^ d , Davle Couniy, tax parcel 8040125- You are requested lo make defense lo such pleading no lalar than the 20th day of J(ily. 1997, said date being 40 days from the firsl pubIk»tlon of this notfce; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe Court for Ihe relief sought : • TWs the 19th day of June, 1997. Roben E. Price, Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 «■COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP. RirtrWest, Suite 101 3600 County Club Road V|lnstO(VSalMn. NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 • 6-19-3tn North CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY •: EXECUTRIX notice Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate Of Danny Ray Holsclaw, 135Peace- IJjI Valley Road. Advance. NC 27006. deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, thisis fo notify ail persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ihe 19th Oay of September. 1997, being Ihree months from the Rrst day ot pul)iicalion or dlls nottee will be pleaded in bar of their (^very. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. ‘ Thisthe19thdayofJune,l997. . Rhonda A. Hoisdaw, 135 Peacefuf Vailey Road, Advance,NC 27006, Execu- Wx of the Estate of Danny Ray Holsdaw, oeceased. V 6-19*4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO^XeCUTORS NOTICC Having qualified as Co-Executore of the Estate ot Inez Smith Renegar. de­ ceased, lale of Davie County. Nor^Ceto- lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 19th day of September. 1997, being three months Irom the firsl day ol pubilcaiion or this notice will be pleaded ;n bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day of June. 1997. Alice R. Dwiggins, 199 Ollie Harkey Road. Yadkinville, NC 270S5; Btonda R. Marlin, 117 Jo-Monni Loop. Statesville, NC 28677; and Larry Odell Renegar, PO Box 653. Mocksville, NC 27028, Cu-Ex- eculors of the Estate of Inez Smith Renegar. deceased. 6.l9'4;p NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Wade Hampton Wyatt. Jr., de­ ceased. late ot Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of September, 1997, being three months from the first day of publtoation or this notice will be pleaded Inbar ol their recov­ ery. All personslndebted tosaldestate will please make Immediate payment to tt\e undersigned. Thisthe Sth day of June. 1997. Nell H. Wyatt. 659 No Creek Road. Mocksville. NC 2702B, Executrix of Ihe Estate ol Wade Hampton Wyatt. Jr., de­ ceased. 6-5'4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICe Having qualified as Executor ot the Estale ol Marshall Everelte Glasscock, deceassd, late of Davle County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 29th day of August, 1997, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recov­ ery. All personslndebted to sakf estale will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol May. 1997. R. Clyde Glascock. 744 Wilkesboro Streei. Mocksvill«. NC 27028, Executorol the Estate ol Marshall Everette Glasscock. NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMN»TnATRIXNQt№E Having qualified es Admlplslratrix ol the Estate ol Bobby Ray S|Mllman. de­ ceased, late of Oavle County, Cara- lina. this l9 lo notify all persons having claims against sild estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Slh day ol September, 1997, being three months from the flrst day ol publk:ationor this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveiy. Ail persons indebted to saki esiate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the Sth dayol June. 1997. Dreama S. Spillman, Administratrix of the Estale ol Bobby Ray Spillman, de­ceased. B. Edward Vogler. Jr. HALL AND VOGLER Attorneys at Law 181 S, Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 6-S-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the ¿stale of Elmer Rad Melton. 643 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, de­ ceased, late of Davle County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate lo present them totheundersIgnedonorbeforetheSthday of September, 1997, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebtedto saki estate wUf please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the Sth day of June, 1997. Lucille R. Mellon, 643 Uberty Church Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Elmer RadMelton, deceased.6-S-4IP deceased. 5-29-4IP NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADIWNI8TRATRIX NOTKJE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe Esiate ot Rulh Vrtilltock Slone, de- ceased, lale ot Davie Couniy. North Caro­ lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said esiale to present them lo the undersigned on or belore tha 12th day of September. 1997. being three months from tha firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saki estate wilt please make Immediale pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1997. Cynthia A. Cuthreii, 133 Junction Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administratrix ot the Esiate of Ruth VWiItkxk Slone, de­ ceased. 6-12-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estale ol Rossle Sheek Cornatzer, de­ ceased. late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina, №is is to notify an persons having dalms against said estate topresent them to the under^gnedon or belore the Sthday of September, 1997. being three months trom the fimt day of pubik»tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov­ ery. Allpersonslndebtedtosaidestatewill please make Imme^ate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of June, 1997. Thomas Franklin Cornatzer, 189 Black­ berry Lane. Advance, NC 27006, Execu­ tor ol the^Estate ol Flossie Sheek Cor­ natzer, deceased. ' MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & ’ RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6.5.4tn 4 FAMILY YARD sato: 980 NC 801N.. 2 miles N. of 1-40. Clothes, old balh tub w/lega, dng pong table, old & naw Items. Sal., 7sm-? Rain dale; JuneSB._________________ BIQ 2 FAMILY yard sale: Sal., June 21, 8am-? Jericho Church Rd. near Sealord Lumber Co, Lots ol ladles, mens T-shirts, sweat shirts, sweaters, like new; brand names Levis, Bugle boy, Lee Guess, i mote. Furniture, small appliances, clocks, radios, slereos, w/B track player & cassettes, lapes-County 8 RW, baskets, stulted animals, toys, tools, books, shoes, new Sokiflex Exercise Machine w/extras & lots, lots mote. You don't want to miss Ihls onel_________________ aia YARD SALE; collection ol chtekens, baskets, small appliances, bicycles, some old dishes, kitfck knacks & misc. Items. Ftl. » Sal., 8am-3pm. 356 Gladstone Rd._________________ BKI YARD SALE; lots ol different Kerns plus size ckithes. 601 S. Log House acioss hom Jerusalem Baptist Church. Ftl. > Sal. BIQ YARD SALE; new Inlanis pageant clolhes 0-4T, childrens clolhes sizes 0-3T, ladles clolhes, tiding lawn mower, housewares, some furniture & misc. Thurs. June 19, lpni-6pm, Fri. June 20 1pm- epm & Sat., June 21 8am-2pm. 331 Seaford Rd. 64E lo 801 S. Follow signs. Rain or shine.____________ Biai BIGI YARD sale: everything from clolhes (new) lo hjmlture i tools. Please make an olfer; Goll Clubs. Pine Ridge Rd. off 601 to Broadway Rd. lum righl, house In curve. Walch lor slgnsl Ftl. 11am- 6pm & Sal. 8am-2pm.___________ CHURCH FUND RAISER,Yard/Bake Sale. Hot dogs i drinks. Flowing Rivers Baptist (Jhurch. 817 Greenhill Rd. 8am-7____________ QARAQE SALE: JUNE 21, 7am-? 241 Will Boone Rd. Infant Items, brand name chlklren's clothing 12 mos-slze 6, childrens videos. Toys, household Items, too many other Items 10 list.___________________ GIANT YARD SALB Bake Sale: sponsored by Advance United Methodist Men/Women. June 21, 7:30am-1:30pm. AdvanceMethodist Church, 801 S. Krofàina Ukue tr/to nmi hHp. 7burft<N0iuoJt* l(HOO)4IIUWAY hllp:/Amrw.unltf4jw QKMNTIC BASIMENT SALE: bigvariety plus over 100 prs. ol panis a jeans, sizes 2S-S2. Fri . June 20 i Sat., June2l. Redland Rd. QIQANTIC YARD SALE: Fri., 8am- Spm, Sal. 8am-Noon. Between Yadkin Vatiey i Spillman Rds. Fumilure, kids toys & clolhes (boys), etc. ____________ HUQE Э FAMILY yard sale: Davle Chlropractk: Clinic, SOI Wilkesboro SL Sal. June 21, 8am-lpm. Hems Include children, women & mens clothes, toys, baby Items & various other Items.___________________ HUGE YARD SALE: Sal., June 21, Bam-2pm. Furniture, clolhes, misc. Forit-Blxby Rd. to Brier Creek Rd. Follow skins.__________________ MULTt-FAMILV YARD sale; 117 Matts Place, Advance, off 801 N. Gap ckithes i more.____________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale; Sal. 21, 8am-2pm. 247 Chestnut Trail oH Comalzer. Baby clothes Hi toys. MULTI-FAMILY: SAT., Center Shelter, eam-2pm. Nk» chlldten & adult clothing, household Hems, furniture, stereos, cellular phone, answering machine, lots on misc. Items i much more.____________ NEEDED: CHILDREN'S CONSIGNMENT sale, now accepting gently used clolhes, newbom-preteens, toys, lumlture & more. For lurther Info, call 492- 5988 or 910-679-Э539. Sale days; June 27 4 28._________________ YARD SALE, BAKE sale. Many Items. SaL June 21, 8am-7 Cooleemee Church ol God. YARD SALE; IM Qrove SL, Cooleemee. Great bargains. Rain cancels. __________________ YARD SALE: aAM-2pm, Fri., June 20 & SaL, June 21.158 Nail Ln. olf Comalzer Rd across from Comalzer-Dulln Flre Dept. Come see whal bargains we havel Eariy birds weteome. YARD S A U : FRt., 3pm-tpm. 4 YARD SALE: JUNE 21,11/2 mUea. •raf, 801 on Wyo Rd. Nm ) Fannlnqton Dragway. T SA U : SAT., 152 Guinevere Ln., Hwy 801. Rain or shine. FoKot* signs.______________________^ yARDSALE;SAT..June21,8aiii3pm Hospital SL Exl. Books, whMÌnots, clothes. Lots of good buys. YARD SALE; SAT., June 21, Hwi M E. next door lo Hendrix BBO'- 7;Mam-2pm. Multiple famllyi Various household Hems S ckjihing, large selectkin. YARD SALE: SAT., June 21. 8aimNoon. 491 S. Salisbury SI. Stereo, computer, etc. 14 YR. REQ. Palomino gid. 15,2 h., good nalured trail horse. Anyone can ride. 284-6006._________ AKC REQ. MINUTURBSchnauzers; 2 males & 2 females. Tails docked, ears cropped, wonned a shots. 998-2276. BAY(small shows. 945-6147. GOOD for trail or ¡3000, OBO. 910- FOR SALE: BABY Mallard Ducks, Call alter 6pm. 998-5436.________ FOR SALE: RAT Terrier puppies, 8 wks old. Call 910-463-5228 alter Spm.____________________ FREE KrrTENS TO a good home,- 996-7482.____________________ TREAT “HOT SPOTS". KUI fleas,'JS.'S' » files on conlact.Without Intemal poisons. Ask Davle Fami Servtee, 634-5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE REASONABLE RATES . FREE ESTIMATES • *O U N AND SCAL DICKS»(7M)4K-B73BiBtolifgimf PUBLIC NOTICE ANNOUNCFMFNT ThelH-Count; Mental Health Authority budget Гог fiscal year 1997/98 will be presenled Гог public commcnl on June 24,1997. Due to the dissolution of IVi-County on September 30th, Ihe budget will be for the months ot July, August and September. ThU three month budget is available Гог public inspection al the оПке еГ Scolt Hanes, Finance Dimtor, 121 West Council Slreel, Salisbuiy, N. C. This Public Hearing will held at 8:00 PM, June 24,1997 at Ihc Rowan Public Library (Standhack Meeting Room) locattd al West Fisher and Nertb Church Streets In SaUsbuqr. Persons who wbh to be heard regarding Ihe budget may contact Ms. Lottes at (704) 637-SM5 to be placed on the agenda. C. Dave Beck, Ed. D„ Director I TH-ComtyMcnlalHcakhAnllNKtt} A U C T IO N WOODWORKING SHOP TOOLS AND MACHINERY SATURDAY, JUNE 21,9:30 A.M. Rain or Shine (In case ot raki, sale wW be heU under tent) Property of the late Baity Lowery LOCATION: From Yaddnvie. tnnrel US Hwy. 601 South for 6.5 milei. Tum lelt on Hwy. 801 & venture 1 mile. Tum right on PonderosaRd. Sale at end o( road. Just ;inskte Davia County 4 near Courtney. >Mr. Lowery WM a renowned cabinet maker who exceled In Ns craft Hie weil- tequippad tHop mckidis: WOOOWOMWW TOOLS A MACHWIirr: OeKa 10 in. table saw with several lencee A guides; shipar heed»; Botea Crana iomter, 2000 RPM commercial gnKie [rouiar (confirmation); Devis & WeHs boring machine; spindto sander; Craecent ^shaper; cut-ort aaw; Dado biedes; 2 tongue machines (one single head & one IdouUebeed); 12 in. pl«>er; grinders A motors; shsper; saw guidMigroipol router knives: router accessoriee; 1/2 ia shaper; four-sided moider; 9 n. (W-) turning lathe; rare wooden 48-drawer revolving cabinet; large tum latfte; flat table belt sender; hand M s; 7 senders; pleiner A shaper grinders: bits of aN types A sixes; »wood demps; scatee: large heavy duty log ebaki; apadalfy tools; hardware; 6 i/2 IL ;floor fan; motors; wood working dam^; parts bins; belt sender; large assortment ^ hand tools, much more. ;H0UUH0L0 1X0 » fancy csfvedou bed; iron beds; oM rockers; quiHs;okl ■trunk; aluminum Coca Coia cartone« old books and comic books, stone crock. MflVTMMfll 8010 At « A tNHm li РЮ Ш тАИЛМ IX M m iO Ofl MMJfO) ^Auctioneer is not reiponsUe for any diecrepancies or ineccuracies ki adverttiing tor for any addNlona or dUetions. NOT M tM M IB il M CASI OP ACODINT Food served on grounds. > t tNs audton. bo№ amelsur home improvemsrit enthusiests A •seasoned юоЛЮ1квп W« Ind the relMIe hardHMre needed to realize ihe^ FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER 5721 pw US Hwy. 421, East Bend, NC 27018 |;;910) 699-3426 NCAL#21 F A R M M A C H IN E R Y SMUIIMY-JUNE 21,1M7-18AII forthe В в п С .Е Ш ш - (Ь у Р .О .А ) 1631 Yadkin Vallty Rd. ••****“* Dtvl* County lrnl.40ailimiFmiitíiaiMhUUH»y.mNo(l\lu±ínmuy*»tim)»lil4¡l »wHialillmisBllieas'fsmlWc)i>»yat«iiaii»itll»i>yi([i» __________ gas«Л'гошend Loader D u n ^ Lehr quhdi attach Loader wS* 1йпГ в1Ж ‘М 9К м 0о Ford Dump „ .I '. T?. игч foro F-ю о Tnx* -,^^rB«d;;N.H. 4M Sk*le ^ In o МасИШе-МН. 276 Haykier M . B ^ * good**N. H. 847 Round Belar «looka oood**Lalv IMter a di ^ Nitrogen Thnk w/elec PuiM**John Blue Flekf Sprayer**Pr Plowv ^ Plow-cai ll-д а ?prea*r- MW *W a^ 220 V. Air Coinpressor**Smlth Cutting TbrdHi Cait**Uncoln AC YorK АцсМт ^ RfCrtly « а NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING , ■ The Davle County Human Senrices Council on beha» ol the County ol Davle and the Yadkk) VUey Eoonomk: Devekvnwil District, Inc. w i conduct a Public Hearing on Friday morning, June 27,1907, at 10.00 am. at the Davia Couniy Public Ubraiy - Conierence Room - In Mocksvie to receive raocmmendatkms on use of projecM Stale funds k) be provkled by the Noi«i Carotna Dapeitment olTranipoitalkin-PubfcTranepaitallonDiviskxilorDevleCou^prejecled alocatkin ol ttie North Cannma EkMy and DisabM Tianaportalkin tasM m e Program. Purposa; ProvUeaddllkinallranspottalkinsetvkM beyond mainlanance ol elkiit aenlces by prognme available k> Couniy. Amount ol Projected FundK 122,367 to S30.000t . Duialkm; ЕНдМеРаЛкЦрвгМ;.(inuslbeveriM) Prioridee;, a)S«vloae (nalbeverited) b)Rk)aii F*ee; July 1.1997 thraugh Septanter, taee a) B M jf- e O ty m n o H fb) Diaabled-undereOyeattotaae SSSSSSSSZ - AooaeatokictfhunMMivioae- UveatoneanduralilitoddM- EnMpaitldpahklnlooalhunwi.itivlon Con№rtlOn 0 1 1 1 .0 0 par .'..BmkOaMH , lii i ‘ .' I'i 'î ! i-giy- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; June 19,1997 ■ft - e L A S S I F I E D e Ш F R O F I T A H L E CLEARANCE SALE!ST iíl BüflDI/tCS 'л;.7'и%°!го‘4' -2 2 2 -6 3 3 5 D IL L O N ’S p r o : IN V E S T II SER VII ЫМОШоп-ксс Я ам К П Ц «ПТ-МП „ H o o d T o P la c e A C la s s if ie d A d ? M r a > s S M m lM p M Mwmatitn For You... ThtMIOwordiMSSM-MChaddMonilworditlOt. YM Sût adt o u i bt piM In advanot. DndbwfordatiHMMto it 12:00 noon TUMd^L TIM Davie County E n te iH ’ita-Rttisonlbaaiwi pu IB i7H iH iii* iit ■ m * — i TIMM-21>t B each P roperty ■ M achine ry ■ L and For Lease TAKING A TRIP? Let us caralor your pets. Criller Sillers ol Davie. 634-0106 or 492-5542. A p artm e n ts IBR APT. SUITABLE (or single or couple, all utilities (urnlshed, $390/mo. plus dop. Call 998-3429 gttef 5pm.____________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Sludlo's, 1 & 2 BR’s: garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 7Q4-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOBER, quiet & neat working man. 634»79t7. FOR RENT: CLEAN upslairs apt. w/washer, dryer, refng., siove. S375/mo.. $200 dep. couple or single. Quiet neighborhood, 10 Miles N. ol Mocksville. 998-3656. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient oparlmenl. 1 & 2 bedroom, ool, basketball court & swings. . iitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 b&lhs. CAROLINA BEACH CONDO:ocean view, IBR, 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4. W/0. pool. $400/wk. 910-791* 5780. C ard Of Thani<s COUNTRYSIDE RESTAURANT WOULD iike to lhank Eilis Auto Auclion. CCB, Sans Cleaning Ser. & my family for their help & support. Fred Ellis. Owner. & Laverne Barber. Manager.______________ THE FAMILY OF Keith Terrell Snider acknowledges with gratefulappreciation for all the kindness shown to us during t son & brother. We lhank you for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Art/A rtist JANET DEAN’S ART STUDIO' ' Creates custom sketches or paintings of people, pets, buildings.4 vehicles. For more Info, leave message at 704-634-1549 or write: . . PO Box 984Mocksville. NC 27028. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE: Billy's Auction House off Wyp Rd., on Dance Hall Rd. near Farminglon. Fri.. June 20, 7:30pm. This Friday . Orilyl One dealer from Graham, NC. Lots of merchandise! Phone 998-3217. youf presence, your prayers, all the food, the many phone calls, memorials, the many cards of encouragemenl. the beaulitui (lowers. & the many olher acts of kindness shown to us. Your love & support will remain in our hearts forever.May God Bless You, Tom & LaVerne Snider. Debbie Green & Family.______________________ WE WOULD LIKE to thank all our family & friends for the love & support you’ve shown during our Mother's illness. Also our sincere appreciation for all the prayers, food, cards & all olher acts of kindness during our time of sorrow. May God Bless each & every one of you. Inez Reneger Family. C h ild Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent ortemporary care available (or •• s-12yrs. I" ■ Hwy 64- By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529S.\TURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 . Home and Office Cleaning /No Hourly Fee «Excellent Rates '•References • Bonded & Insured f t— Estimates 765^)679 BUSH0QS$41S; SCRAPE Blades $125; Box blades $235; Spreaders; Finish Mowers; Tillage Tools; Carryalls: Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Diggers; Gates; Corrals; more. Wright Farm Gates & Equipment. __________998-8637.__________ FOR SALE: COMBINE 3300 John Deere, corn & grain heads. 704- 333-4880 or704-873-4875. FOR SALE: QUEEN waterbed frame. Call 634-1143 after 5pm. TAN QUEEN SIZE sofa sleeper, real qood condition. $75.634-5787. H o m es For R ent 2BR, 1BA GWYN St. $400/mo. 910-722-0220.________________ 38R, 1BA, MARKLAND Rd., Advance. Rel. & dep. req. 634* 2097._______________________ NICE 2BR HOUSE w/carpotl. central heat & air, outbldg. $395/mo. 634-2304 or 634-5291. H o m es For Sale or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. HAVE OPENINGS IN Daycare, ages Infant & up. Wm. R. Davie District. Ref. avail. For more Info, call Paula Powell at 492-2183. WILL PROVIDE DAYCARE forchildren ages 1-5 In home. CPR & First Aid Certified. 998-2895. CASH $$$ Wc Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. D A V IE J E W E L E R S G R O O M IN G S H O P S«vfog №t MoctovM A CiMimon» MMJma Taylor 4 J*rri Moody. tipori«nc«d yoonw Appolnlmanl 910998-5098 Whitalcer Lawn Carel Mowing • Tdmmlnj • WMd EaUng J You g row n— W0 m otr III' (704) 634-9796 ADVANCE-3BR, 2 1/2 BA, brick ranch. 2 car attached garage, basement w/3 finished rooms 1 car garage, 2 covered porches & farge declt on 1 acre lot. $179,900. 940-5572.____________________ ADVANCE-BRICK RANCH. 3Br, 2BA, greal room w/fireplace. formal dining room, large kitchen. 1624 sq. ft. double garage. 1 acre, workshop, no realtors. $116.500. 940-5378.____________________ EXCELLENT STARTER HOME orinvestment property. IBR, 1BA, approx 1 acre land, shade & fruit trees, 5 min. from Jockey, 10 mln. from Lee. Easy 1-40 access. Davie Co. Sch. District. Central heat & air. vinyl siding, new paint inside, outbldgs.. qulel neighborhood. $45.500. 704-492-2579._________ FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house In Mocksville. Located in Historic area. $76.000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. W ag-n-Tails Dog Grooming e All Breeds I (910) 998-3652 Ii Plncbnwk School Rd. Davie Driving School PASTURE FOR LEASE wmam. 1- 2 horses onl/. 998-4716, ask lot Ted. L and For Sale 10 ACRES W/SEPTIC. $35.000. 998-2665.____________________ 5 ACRES. WOODED w/slream, near 1-40, has 2 mobile home lots that are rented at $270/mo. Recently appraised $49,900.1st yr. owner financing possible. 704-630* 0695.________________________ BLDG. LOT UNRESTRICTED. Call Mary Howard 634-3538 or 492- 5511________________________ FOR SALE: 5 acre tract in Fork area. Mobile home or bldg. site. $25,600.32 acre site In Davidson Co. possible Commercial Use-Easy access to Railroad & Interstate. Only $7000 an acre.Looking (or room lo roan 19+ acre parcel in Davidson Co. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.13f acre parcel In Davidson Co. Public water. Zoned for mobile home. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.Bldgs. lots In prestigious, est. Wiaston-Salem neighborhood. Only 2-$20.000 ea.RIverfork Properties ________704-634-1070________ MINI FARM: BEAUTIFULLYremodeled farm house, huge barn, out bldgs. Approx 6 acres. More land available. Red Foust. Davie Farm & Und Sales. 634-0757. WHITE DOVE ACRESM l acre tracts, 2 minutes from I* 40. Restricted by owner. Wooded & open. 634-7888. LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERS Home Mortgages - Purchase or Refinance. Cash fast, regardless ol credit Call (or same^lay approval. i CommonPoInt MortQege H 1>а00-96в-2221 R M U L Ë C i n • I M Ö I CaiiNrti: М У и Щ Ш » 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2Mocksville. NC F R E D D Y 'S R O O F IN G Coitintoichil Resulenti^il FREE ESTIM ATES 704-492-5923 /N m tf«W iM W U gM k| /М м к Н ф Ю Ю х » , /Ч Ш С ш т 'Ш т Ш ) ’Ч' / т л т ш ш т ш о т : LARRY’S WJiQP FLOOR \ SERVICE Laying • Sat)dv>g • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: UrryMcClenMy 129 Lakewood Drive704-634-1721 GENETREXLERROOnNfiNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates704-284-4571 ATWOOD’SComplete Landscaping Service ‘ a'HO ANO flANTlHO Bush Hogstng • Seeding • Uglii HauSng GradinS'SkkbtccrWoik Available i (910)998-2666 : James AfwooctOwner • Adoance \ Ш Ш TRACTOR SALESaSERtnCE Parts Available Most Makes SINK п и т а щ м к и т OM04W.APMtrMRd. Uilnglon.NC 14Q0-2SM113 5 Ä w e e t S i x t e e n ! j « Happy Birthday Stephanie 1 ^ Howell « ■ Ju[K 17,199L “ 9 |i; ' lii .i ill, |f: V- ¥ ¥« ■ß K A u n n iiv t u w u m r -M om ♦ HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDINQ TIMBERmMBERUND C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Hunt LumlMr Co. 2762 Жскогу Hwy. ,N.C.2SenS t a t o w ille ,! w a S k Lots For R ent MOBILE HOME LOT for rent on Junction Rd. 492-2477. M isc e lla n e o u s IISWIMMINQ POOLSilSale 1/2 price on Install. 16'X30’ 00 POOLS complete with Deck. Steps, Filter & Warranty (or or^ty$695. Hurry limited suppiyl Other models also. Financing. Nepti Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. in business. 1-800-323-7946. tptune L aw n C are ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._____________ 0 « M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798, FRffi ESTIMATES. C a l l « m l w « ^ ll h a v « o u p o p e r a t o r s b r i n g y o u r O O P . . . a r o u iM l- SiM ITOAUIir 1 S e e - A U T O A L 1 PHELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICEPRUNINQ*MULCH1N0 ’ w o w M a * c c N 8 m u c T i o N RE-SEEO(NO*afUDINQ CORE PLUeeiNQ LANDSCAPE М8ЮН *FKEE£STIAUTESû•1MIM147 ll8CfctvM«,NC Lordy, Lordy, LookW ho*s 40 J o y c e S t e e le Love ^ U s A The Boys 2 ‘93 POLARIS SL 650 Jel Skis. Galvanized trailers & covers. 4 lile lackets. $7500. will not separate. 634-0363.____________________ FOR SALE DUE to separation: big triple arcade game, $100, OBO, cost $300; coffee lable. $20; portable TV. $75. OBO: queen & king wood waterbeds. $100 ea.: twin waterbed. $30; washer & dryer, $275; old wood desk & chair. $75; dresser & chest of drawers. $95 for both; oriental rug. $40; '87 Mercury $1800. liins great; old barrel, $20. 704-284-2199, ask for Louise._____________ FOR 8ALE-K & G Salvage: Bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.: 4'X8'X3/4" T & G plywood. $15.95/sheet; 3' wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing. ^99/ft; Special: on oval glass mahogany doors; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; 2-butb fluorescent light fixture. 4*. $a.95/ea; Corniqated culvert pipe up to 24" dla.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50sq.ft.:4‘X8’X1 1/2“ thick faced insulation. $7.95/ea.: 3000 lb cap warehouse carls. $49/ea. Steel 1- Beams lor sale.K & G Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: RAGQEDY Ann/Andy Dolls. 15'-36*. $24-$45. Also Tutoring available during summer. ABC's & computer classes. Call Jackie Allen 998-2006.__________ FOR SALE: TIN pole bldg. & bam. other out bldgs. Located In Clemmons. Corrugated & dble V tin avail. Tear the bldgs. down- get the tlnll Get the lumber. Call 910-766- 4481. BROWN SERVICESUwn Mowing. Mulch A Pine Nfedle Spreading. OulUr Cleaning. Small iWer Oarttni 1\\M. PluQing. Rnerding. Fcrtiliting of Uwni. Fallen Umbt A linuh Cut Up A tiaulnl OfT. QUALITY worn • FREE ESTIMAIES -------28L9W -. S-t-tlriBp M isc e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: '84 . camper(extra clean), has 3 full size beds, deck & awning. EZ Go Golf Cori w/new batterfes. Can be seen at Lake Myers Campground on Site B 43. 704-634-9991 Lot space paid tor. season. LAWN-BOY SUPREMElawnmower, sell-propelled, w/blade brake clutch, like new. 1 yr. old. Cost $525. sell for $350 Firm. Call 634-5749.__________________^ MULCH NEW, APPROX.. 7 yards. $50 del. Day 634-2605 or night 634-3935.___________________ PUBLIC NOTICE: FACTORY has2 Quonset Arch-style steel bldgs. for immediale sale. (1) 40X60. Never pul up will take balance owed. Call Biil 1-800-757-6421. SNOOZE & LOSE: bum fat; lo?e Inches; tone muscles; feel great! All this while you Sleep! Info, call .1- 800-335-2138._______________^ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335.________________ '6ft VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE*bod^. $200. Call after Spm 492- M obile H o m e s/R e n t 2BR, CENTRAL AIR, nice neighborhood, for non-smokers, w/no pels. 492-7462. : 3BR. 2BA MOBILE home, lovely private location, seml-furnishea. Pine Ridge Rd., Cooleemee. $400/mo„ dep.. tel, req. 284-2660.' 5 ROOM APT. furnished, light water. $450/mo. 634-1218. MOBILE HOME. NICE, 2BR. 2BA. large private lot. ref. req.. no HUD. 1 child maximum. Parker Rd. Rent $375/mo. + $375/dep. 492-7423 after Noon.__________________^ NICE 2BR. STOVE, refrig., washer’ dryer furnished. Ref. & dep. req. $350/mo. 284-2666.__________^ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumlshed. Take garbage oH. Nlpe quiet trailer park near Lee Jeans. No pets. Limit 2 people. Ref. req. Call 940-2395 leave message. WANTED: MATURE.DEPENDABLE couple or single, lo tease my country villa. Sorry no pets! Call for appt. & application. 704-284-4712. Like New —‘93 Oakwood 14x72; Deluxe Model 2M ,2latiM,lowWliidow, bw.AC,A«VFMcafMll« raeerdw buUt-tai, c^lHig fins; MHtag mimr, ganiM tub, 6E afpNMicM, dMfc, ttoragii bMf - woitalNp on 2 Im i* M t(CM (tay)Sl9,900 (704)284-6567 RANDY MILLER &SONS lKM№RNdmKkn1Ut,NC (704) 284-2826 W ELDERS We are your local nU-UNE WaRNNSimiiR Wb Carry. • М Ц р п о1 М М к | д О и м• jW iK D Iw iM iJCiittlBg -IDGALDELWERV- D A V U illV S U m .V 2OT1ИНЧ1 и w. мюат, нсгтогеM01.-8M. 6AM - MkMg№, Si»l. еЛМ-10РМ S t e v e tiamês e a r o ê t C l e a n i n g * С»ф«1&ир|1о1«в|у Cleinlng* Ноти, Builnnsm AChuchM* WiltrDvrag«. ВИпсИоп 8.ivlce * O w ns Y«r« Experience* EBEEEMnutes»»—1-iM- UAnc :h PAVlECOtJNTYErfrEI№ M S E K E C G R P ,Jiaw l».1 ^72ÌllÌ . '' j ........................................ Г и Ж ’/ 'INEXPENSIVE D S FROFTEABLE M otjilo H o m e s/S alo ■ M obile H o m os/S nlo DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol 2slory mobile homel Mary's husband lelt her & went overseas. Help save her credltl LOW dn. pml, $900, $146/mol 800-715-6256. PS, Her dog ran away tool_____________ •*LQ8 HOMES"Singlewldes & doubiewldes, AHordable prices, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937,3995 Patterson Ave, 910-767-756S, WInston-Salem, Ask lor OdIe Perkins,______________ ■■NEW" REPOSII REPOSII REP08II 2 & 3BR, SW & DW, SSOO-SIOOOA Rebates, use lor dn.pmt. Easy financing. Call Oakwood Factory Outlets, Salisbury Onlyl 704-633-1107. ‘1 ONLY* beautiful new 4 BR mobile home. $215.31/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Salisbury Onlyl_______________________^ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688.____________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADYsat up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0688. BY OWNER: '87 Rltzcraft, 14X60, 2BR, A-tool, new caipet, verv condition, $8700,910___________ FOR SALE: DOUBLEWIDE, fully furnished w/2 acres of land off Old Stage Hd, Ready to move In. 910- 764-0170 Mon,-Frl„ or 492-7262 anytime.______________________ IT'S HEREM AS seen on TV, Sunriss Home. 3BR, 2BA DW w/laige moming room. Only $245.76/mo. Call 704-633-1107, Oakwood Homes of Salisbury, LAND HOME WEEKEND, WTOR on site w/lree giveaways this weekend only al Oakwood Homes, 4130 N, Patterson Ave,, Winston- Salem or call 910-767-7150, Factoiy rebates, special low Interest rates, on the spol financing. Single & doublewide homes ready to move Into, II you're thinking ol buying a new home, now Is the time to buy,___________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood,NC 800-777-8652, Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64, $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X60, $19,999, incl, 4' hitch. Open 7 days,______________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Salisbury Used Home Sale ‘83,14X60,2BR, great starter PACKAQES AVAILABLE. If you pay rent vou can afford lo own, 910-744.0666. PRE-SUMMER SELL-out. All In stock homes reduced for quk;k sale. No reasonable offer refused. Call Mobile Home City in Salisbuiy. 1-600-447-5022. _________ USED DOUBLEWIDES •singlewldea from $t000-$16,000. WIlTlinance. 910-744-0668,______ WANDA SAYS SHE has a oneonly special 28X56 DW, $2200 dn„ 8.60 APR, lor only $299/mo, (Sorry no trade-ins al thlsprtee).Leader Homes ol Mocksville, ________704-634-0503,________ '«», 14X70, 3BR, 2BA, cenlrai heat/alr, shingle roof, vinyl siding, 2 decks-8'X10' « 12'X16', NEED HELP CREDIT, creditor harassment, lower monthly pmta. Eliminate Inter.-isl, 1 ■686.284-3386. WANTED: FEMAU OR coupto to share large beautiful home. Convenient lo 1-40 & Mocksville, PRESSURE CLEANINQ: All Type» No’ pete* Mtloi 'd r lla i* any^vraltarave <irtnking or dnigs. Prefer Chrfiflan ^01 1:T7 walkways. ^гвот&). СаГ 492-5217, leave . , plated. Must see loappreciaTe. $18,000,‘91 Fleetwood Classte Cadillac, fully loaded, manufacturer displayer, vinyl top, sunrool. $9000. 344 Deer Run Dr., Mocksville, hoiTOl Only $699S, ‘84,14X70, 2BR, refuifalshed al pianti $9995, ‘88,14X80,2BR, 2BA, Like newl $13,700. '96,14X70,2BR, 2BA, extra nk;el $18,998. 2 DW repos on landll. Call 704-633-1107. PIANO FOR SALE, Console, EC, Zero dn, assume low pmt. See locally 1-600-437-9757,__________ PIANO TUNINGilring & Rebuilding Self-plmers,Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS;for products or Career Info. Call Jenny Tumer, 634-2567,________ C. SALEM TRANSPORT:Bulk water del, Swimmln filled. Call for estliT^ ________704-546-2935.________ COWinETEFINISHINQDriveways, patk>s, basements, pool decks. Call Mike at 996-6469. DtaCONSTfiuCTIONAdditions, decks, fences, remodeling, newconstnKtlon, roofing, general home repairs. 12 yrs. exp. Free Estimates, 998-5690. LINK S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates _________634-3248___________ PAINTINaRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998 8340 RADPRESSUREWashlngSatlslactlon Guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. VCR CLEANINQ t Repairs. Voglet’s TV Senrlce. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINQPaving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call lot Free Esthnales 492-7820 FOR SALE; ‘U Olds Cutlass Ciera, 4 dr., clean; ‘84 Toyota Corolla; ‘73 Ford F100 pick-up InJck, long bed w/camper lop, 492- 7218,_____________ MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE; ‘81. 165 Yamaha wJSOOO miles, $400; ‘88 Kawasaki 454 Lid., 2800 miles, $2000 EC, 910-768-9820 exl. 155 or alter 6:30pm 910-650-0612. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341 ‘as FORD PICK-up, short bed, 6 cvcl., 3 speed. $950.492-5509, '79 CHEVY SILVERADO pick-up, long bed, 350-V8, aulo, dual tanks, rally wheels. $1350.492-6509. ‘7» JEEP CJ5, wrecked, $500. 492-2691,____________________ ‘M CHEVY CITATK)N, $600, Evenings, 996-2056,____________ •91 QEO METRO LSI convertible, red & black, 5 sod, /m=M cassette, air, 73K, $5000, 998- 7032, ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut Ids, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING PINE A hardwood limber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc, 704- 278-9291.____________________ WANTED; I AM buying Antiques, lurnlture, glassware, tools, individual items or entire Estates, No small appliances. Attic to basement. 910-961-6454. WANTED: WOODEN BACKYARDswing/play tel. Musi be in good condition. 998-42% before %m. E m p lo y m e n t $375 WEEKLY PROCESSINGmall. $100 signing bonus. Work Training, F own hrs. Genuine opportunity. Call NC 27028. refundable, 972-888-^95, m p l o y m o n l DENTAL HYOIENiST P08UK)Navailable Immediately In a preventive oriented family dental practk:«. Send resume to: Dr. Kevin Armbrecht. DDS. 330 Hospital St., Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-634- 6291.________________________ DIRECTOR-IN TRAINING needed; will be trained to over see day-to- day operations of Assisted Living Facility. Starting salary $22.000- $28,000 & possible rent free home. Previous assisted living skills preferred, some mgmt. exp, a must, .jnd resume lo: Director-ln- Training, PO Box 99. Mocksville, good driving iclude; hoHfiay lur., dentil ‘i BERMUDA VILLAQE IS e . ,applksatlons for FT housekeepers I custodian. Apply In person, Hwy 801 S, Advance, or cair998-6703, CARIHQ NANNY THAT enloys swimming, needed to care for 2 children, ages 3 yrs, » 7 mo. Advance area. Needed 3 Sign-on72^1000, Sheriffs WAL*MART HELP WANTED f^ust be able to work 3:00pm - 11:00pm weekdays and weekends anytime. Only mature dependable people need to apply. Apply on Tuesdays at 9:30 A.M. and on Thursdays at 4:30 P.M. In person at Wal-Mart in Mocksville. ■ Pratar Ford ачмПама. Muat hava «MI tóala. SmaH atara - Me opportunHy for a qualifM maahanlc. Employment Opportunities Available CNA positions now available for all shifts. \ • Competitive wages • Good benefits Apply in person Clemmons Village 6401 Holder Road, Clemmone, NC or Cell Kathy Edene 766-2990. C N A ’« To Cover Davie County Ail Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910>768^1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem Th*/xxratown oonvanx wi'O «Ml youUnyeu'duvtct" 7:15am-1pm. Own transportatkin. Non smoker, Rel, req, 910-761- 5100,________________________ CERTinED NURSING ASSISTANTS needed lo provide home care services to homebound patients in Davie county. 1 yr. ol exp. as a nursing assistant A NC aloe registry listing req. To obtain an application call 1-800-737-0604 or write; Director, 108 Wind Chime Ct„ Raleigh, NC 27615,_________ CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shlW Certified Nursing Assistants needed lor all shllts in & near Davie County, 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up bonus! Call Bayada Nurses. 723- 1000. __________ CNA'S PLEASANT, < ELDERLYwoman in Bemiuda Village needs care 7 days/wk, 7am-9am & 4pm- 6pm, Excellenl opportunity to earn extra Income Л still have days & evenings free. Must have 1 yr. exp. bonusl Bayada Nurses. pre33! COURT ADVOCATE POSmONavailable: FT Court Advocate needed lor Davie Doirwetk: Violence Seivtees. Responsibilities include: assisting with filing lot SOB'S & warrants, < provkling lnformalk)n to vk:tlms conceming Iheir liohte & accompanyihg vtatlms to civir i criminal court. Associate degree desired. Prior exp. w/court desited. Will receive applteallons unlll position is tilled. Oavle County Is an equal opportunity employer. Send resumes to: Davie CouniyAttn: Melissa A.Gulledge, lëo S, Main St.. Suite 115, Mocksville, NC 27026. 704- 634-0425 Fax. W A N T E D DRIVER EXP. TEAMS: top pay. top W/C miles, top equip. & honte time. Quk:k app. turnaround. 688- 564-6289.____________________ DRIVER LEARN TO drive tractorAraller w/no cos) lo your. Guaranteed job upon (4 wks.) graduation. 800-948-6723. « DRIVER: ATW, IS opening our doors on Sal.. June 21,11am-3pm. Stop by & kick our tires, chat with our folKs & grab a burger. Come casual. 770 W. Lebanon St., Mt. airy. NC beside Ocle'a Restaurant. 910-786-2158. Come on downl ELECTRICIAN NEEDED; EXP.ireferred. Osbome Electric. 634- 198. appt. only._______________ FRONT OFFICE PERSON needed for medical office. Exp. preferred. Mon-Fri., 8:30am-5pm. Mai) resume lo: 121 Medical Dr.. Advance. NC 27006. _________________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth space. 2 booths available at Designers Loft. 634- 2318. EXCEPTIONAL O P P O R rU N IT IE S Possible Hire Positions Pay S7 to S8 tier Hour • Clemmons/Davie Area Assembly Woriters Inspectors Scanners CALL TODAY 748-8367 WESTERNSTAFF ^ SERVICES > Yadkinville la appllcalions for Ihe positfon Dump Tnick Driver. To apply, you ' must be al least 23 yrs, of age, have a cuttenl COL, a currantHealth Card & a .........record, BenelHa Inclupay A health Insur,, ___disability Insur area also available. Pay rale based upon exp. . If Interested, contact Dwayne Myers al 910-463-5572 or 910-463-2918. LIVE-IN CAREGIVER needed.Must be dependable, able to lift, IlghI housekeeping. Relerences checked. Salary neg. PO Box 42, Mocksville, NC 27028,__________ LOCAL CHURCH SEEKMo'diiectot ol alteischool ptogram to begin this fall. Please send resume lo; 158 Underpass Rd., Advance, NC 27006 or call 998-4352 for an interview,___________________ MUSIC DIRECTOR AT 500member church lo work with aduK, youth i children's choirs. Also assist as accompanist. PT, For more Info, call 998-5083, NOW ACCEPTINOAPPLICATIONS for all positkins.PT & FT, flexible hrs. person lo: KFC, 1231 Vi Rd,‘.Ä ilS PAINTERS TO TRAVEL-expensespaid. Exterior. Pay based on productivity. Driver's license preferred. 704-492-2900. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. CloverfieW's. 760- 4161.______________________^ PT HELP FOR the GriU at T ^ Cedars. 634-5824. ask for Bobble.^ WANTED: MAINTENAME HELPER for FT & PT work. Apply \n person at the Comfort Inn., Mocksville. $$$2M$$ BONOS •lOSwvm .2QrillCook*' •2DMlWMhwt BuslneM It boemli»9 and «ve note you to be ■ part of our groving HMi. WO offer ftoilMo Mboeuloo tor In», timo and portUmo omptoymoni Come «rorli for ut and rocolvt tho boot biflofitt around. Rocolvo SIM afltr attaining Par U vtl 1 (approx. M days). Rtctivo another $100 aftor boIngwHftiitMdaya. inpmottM»Fanytime:' ^ 1 ш т № Р Щ 0 1 с . 1 Full/Part Tim e LP N ’s 108 bed facility needa LPN’s for 3-11 Shift, full and part time. Apply in person at 1007 Howard St., Mockaville, or call 704-634-3535. Great benefits, «auk plus shift differential. IR «!S g S i8L ! ptnon to work in salit and inttaliatlon. ■•riHlMMBia■ГаИМиаНм• МйИмСмакмпааа• ПаМ1каНа|ЛМ1пама1Пм• $alarylMeasabyart*aoe Л0ЦЦш0ЁптШniiimiPUfii.MC.121 Pint Him •тышч.исгт« i Tri-County Area Mental Health is currently recruiting for the ^ following vacancies: ^ S ^ ™ i t № ^ ^ i ^ t a ! t p ^ ^ m ^ K i V r o v i d e d i ^intervention & treatment setvices to Individuals both voluntaiy and court ordered. Facilitate DVI/I,ADETS,»DES groups, provide ■ psychosocial evaluations and devekip & Implement treatmant plans. (2) To seiw as case manager (ot adult aivl child clients and ' families. Provide transportation for clients In need d detox or other : outpatient group meeting sessions. Win worit dosely with vaiioua ; treatment (Milities and Inpatient detox programs to individually monitor tealmenL(3) To provide substance abuse counseling ;> services to individuals convicted o(ak»hol-dtug related offenses and provide related mental health counseling to others involved in i a dysfunctional family system and crisis care for those client» and : fmiilles. Requires bachelor’s degree in human seniceslisldwlth : substance abuse intemship and lyr, of exp, wHh population, ^ Salary range: $24,660 - $35,677, including outpatient therapy, assessment, and consuHalion to those individuals with mental Wness, substance abuse, mental retardation, and developnienlal disabilities, W* also pettomi psychological evaluatians and make referrals. Requires master'a degree in psychology and IS mo. exp, Musi ba eigUe <« licensure in NO, Salaiy range: $32,548 - $47,676. SOCmWariMfJLfiOlTo provide ou»allent mental heUlh setvices including dkKjnostic. evaluation, counseling and emergency mental health setvices to residsnts o( Iredaa and Rowan Counliae. Requiiw master’s dsgree and 1 yr. social «NKk' ot oounssling expeitence, Salaiy range: $27,040 - $30,277. assistanceandsuppoittothaadullseivicescasemanageitand - Iheir diems in a vaiiety of mas oi need and 10 ptevide cat setvicM to Ihe ctenlr Requires high school dMoma or equlMlinl : and2yn.oiexp.lnpRMkingsu|ipoitMivtoMtottaemilionily : dMuibed. телШу retmded. or dnig^KklcM ctaiM. ЗЫму range: $17,164-$24,eia To apply submit a North СшоКпа sMa application tomi and copy of ccNaga Iranacfipla to Paraonnal Otnoe, 1М«омп1у Ana ManM HmMi, 121W. Council S ta H tM o K NC aH44. а ц - DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRD, June 19,1997Davie Efeyfceline Fund Raisers Saturday, June 21 ' l<*7AnictkiaCmctrS«lilyGaKCteb рЬшЫр Гог Davie chapw. Hickoiy Hill Comtiy Oub, U 5.64. SlMgun Stan, 8:30 , ajn. J22(Vlcaffl. Por info, call Ortg B eam 910.998.8746. Ongoing , Bliito.MocluvilkMooaeLod{ee imFri- , days. Doors open at 6. (int game ai 7 p.m. -Saturday, June 21 . VBS, DuUiVSmithGrovt United Mribod- bt Churches al Smith Grove. U.S. I5H. "Circle of Friends Ranch" Pw-schtiolcrs - 8th grade. 8:30 aia-4 p,m. Will inctude '5ingmgbycampfm.\tt-agonrides.hor« rides, cmfts. actiw Bible learning. Family «wkwii to follow. • VBS,E»MviUeUnHcdMe(hodbtChuiTh. •Advance, N.C 801 ut Peoples Ctvck Rd. Ages 2'teen. ТЬете: Noah. 9 an).*3 p.m. Lunch, snacks served. Sunday, June 22 IVedrIck Brothen Quartrt from Madison Ave. Baptist Church. Goldsborojopcrfom), Famiington Baptist Church, 11 am.Goipei Singing fcaiuring The Jackson Faniliy.GospelBaptist Church. MainCliurch Rd. Ext.. 11 am.SL Msethrw's Luihrnm Church Home-eomJng,DavicAcademyCommunityBldg.. I p,m.Songfea. Cedar Crtck МЫопагу Bap. (Ы Church. 5ропюач1 by choir. У p.m. June 22-26 VBS, Coolrcmee Unlled Mclhodisi Chuith»7-8-.30 p.n\.Thcnw: ToCclcbrate Jesus". June 23-27 VBS, Sodrty Baptbl Church. 7-9 p.m. Classes for all ages. About 8 miles west of Mocbville ofT U,S, 64 on Socicty Church Rd. 492.7260. Ongoing CooktmccChuith orGod,Sunday School, lO am. Woiship Scnice. 11 am. Ewning Wo^p. 6 p.m. N!on. iYayer Senice. 7 p,m. Wed Fomiiy Training Hour, 7 pm. Van service to and from church available for Sundaymomingsenlce,PastorGaiy Phillips. 2Ш977ОГ284.2180. FaUt and Vktocy FamUy Wonhip Cen- ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Seniccs. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBeMntiiTAChuith.Sunday School. 10 am. Wonhip Sen ice,) I ож Wcdnes* daynighlBibIestudy,7p.m. Pastor Bizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pa.stor Derrick Mock. Ubcily Unllcd Mclhodbl Chuith. \JS. 601 S. Wonhip: 9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. ’noTMtfaieBaptfalChurdL-Sunday School. 9:45am., WorWp. \ \ am.:Ni6htSenicc,7 p.nx Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. EpiKopidChucthQrUK Asccn&km. Fotk- Bixby Rd,Sun. School, 10a.m. Wonhip, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. Dia]ASto(>i^liaktiyforchiklren.BiUand IVggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services al the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Rood, 7 p.m., Hiundays, Bishop T.R. Rice, CWmcQl Grove Church of God, Wcdncs- day prayer sen ice. 7 p.m. Satunlay nxxning Sabbath School, tOam.Grctn MeadoHS Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 алп. Wonhip. \ I am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Datts, 998-3022. Duelte Foster Chrfatbo Seofaifs Chib, 4th Tbesday. Oak Grove Methodist, lOam. PKachooVRnnts' Meniing Out, Bethle- hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Mon., Tues., Thun., 9 ant-noon. PMO: Ages 6-23 months. Tues., ТЬиге., 9 am.* nooa Call 998^20 or998-5083 for infa Reunions June 20-22 D>vh Corny Tnfailai/cniral t»vlc H ih S d n olU l A utuI BdUloo, Holi­ day Inn Wc«,Wciiitan-Salcm.Fee; $25 to Dotothy Oiaham. 635 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, 27028. Saturday, June 21 Sfcrnt Family Bninkio, eiounds of I.E.B. Shutt property. Advance, 5 miles south of N.C. 801. Relatives cxpected from several tôles, 1 pm. RSVP 910-9984356. Sunday, June 22 ■miUiai «r donadwu or Bnibra J. ■riCaltf<MDcaiRoiiBi,CeiueTCom- muniiy Bldg., U.S. 64 W. Lunch. I p.m. Spedal Events ,Uie2S,July2,9&16 nmM Mm liilM , Bixby Pmbyteriaa Chireh, Advancc, 9:43 a.m.-nooa Fot info or 10 Rgisler,call 998-1839. Friday, July 4 SyiW tay In t e M * Flmrariii fca- Ufini the Wintm-Salem Piedmon Triad Syniflmy, Rkh M l Cates open al 6 p.m. Old.fWiimdfHnly tames, 630 p.nv Mu­ lle,7:30pjn.Spoosocedby Mocksvilk Sav- InflBnkftllieDavieCaunyAltsCbuodL AdMssioi: iSMub. Senior cUzen - buy one, (et one Ine. Oiikhra 12 A under, fee.Ongoing Cnki !•, fW naii Can, Downtown Mocbville, evoy 3ri Monday, M p-m. SwmLova'iHavenAAinericaiCareopen ktertkoaedayi. -------------adafeH eaU i Detn, adult i cbikt evt^Tlmday, 4:30-7 pjn. Hu d |аешп1||а váñOn available. Dates to Remember Ongoing RecycUng truck al Center Community Bldgn 8-11 am. 1 st Satunby. RccycUngtnKkutUnkmChupeiNtcihod- 1st, 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. RccyxUng truck ul Jericho-Hordbon Ru­ ritan bldg.. 3rd .Satunlay, 9-Ж11 am. Preschool .stor^llme, Tues.. 11 a.m..D.jvio Coumy Library and Coolcenxv hninch. .41- minute pn>gram. 1ч»г childrcn ages 3*5. Mu­ sic, rcaJaloud, stories, films, nurseiy’ th)HK*s. Meetings__________ Thursday, June 19 DavV County Republican Women, West­ ern Steer, 6:45 p.m. Atty. Julie Parker « ill speak. Monday, June 23 W.O.W. Lodge 323 & Youlh l^dge 1436, DavieAcadcmyCommunityBldg.,7:30p,m. Business. Bingo, rcfrcshmenis. Saturday, June 28 County ReiHiblkan Men's Federa- tk)n.l-&FBaikvue.7:30am. Ongoing AkohoUcs Anonyinotts. Sunda)s. fi p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Sccond Pn;sb)'tc- rian Church baseiix’nl, hnc St. Cull 634* 1490 or 634-7786 for ttifo. The Arlist Group, Duvic Couniy Lihriry. 7 p.m. last Tues. Fc)r info, call Bonnie at 998- 5274. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Тиеч1ау. Town Hall. 7 pm. unless otkwisc noted. North Cooleemee und Cbrk Road Coun­ cil, 2nd Wedncsd;iy. 7 p,m, I'riendNhip Bap- tittR'llowshipllall. Davk Domestic Violence Sen Ices. Sup­ port groups for victims of donicMic viulencc. Sessiwi4ftw.awrMJct\tial.Tucsd;iys,6p.nv PDVS onicc in Davic Couniy Coun- houv.\6.‘W-3450.Family Vhthrnce Prevention Seniai of Oavie County. Five aHHwellng fw victims of violcna* and their childrcn. Uxpcricnccd pn)fe44ionals. separate gnmps. Mondays, 6- 7:.'4) p.m.l'irvt United MeilKxlist Oiurcli of Mtvksville. Call l-8tW-728..Vll3.Duvie Cimnty SchtNil Bus Dri>rrs Avso- cialbn,2ndliHir>,.7pm.DavicCoiiniySr. Center, Bnvk HKlg.Concern«! Hikers Avviclution, Foothills Ch.iptcr. 2nd WciliKMlay, Western Sieer, U..S. «)l at WO. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advui\ce Garden Club, 1st Tmcs,. 9 am..MocksUMC,W8-1.34y. Mocksvilk* (lurden Club, 1st Пшп.. Rtvt Baptist |=elIowsltip Hall, 7 pm. Soas of Confnlerule Veteruas. 1st Mon- d.iy. CooIeetiKX' I lisiorical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville НЫп!? Club, Tucsdiiys. 12:10 pm.. Roiiiryllul. Take OfT Pounds Seiislhly, Bethlehem Unitoil Methodist Clmrch, Ы5 pm. Tluir\. Ai\undAI-Anon,Tlnip>d;iys.Kp.m,.Faion's Baptist Owrch. Nar-Anon Гог families ofdnig luklicts. Sun­days, 6 p.m. Davic Sct\ior Center, Вакк Building. Main St., MiKksville. WS-2f)57. Duvie Couniy Youlh FtNKbull Unique Di- rcciivs, Tues., 7 p.m. Counhouse. Gmixl Juiy Room. William R. Ibvk? B«H>slcrCIub,SlH,*lierat Wm. R. Da\’ic Scluwl, 3nl 11mn<kty. United Way Ьш1 of dirccIof^. 4th Mon- diiy, 5:30 p.m.. Btwk Blilg., Root« 2(Ж. MocksTilk- VFA>' 1\л14024. I\.st I lut. San- ftml An'c., 7p.m„ 2nd TuesiLiy. Mocksvilki-Duvie Juycees. 1st. 3nl Mon- dii)s, Jaycee оШсе beslile Horn Oil Co., Main St.. 7 p.m. Advoculi-!« fur Gifted Chlklnn, 2ikI. 4th niutMlays, 149 Uikesiik* Drive. 634-21W. Narcotkx Anonymous Against All Odds Gawp, Swml.iys.6 p.m„Tlwrsdivys. 8 p.m., R(X)m 208, Brock Bldg. Drag Problem? Hclpline.910-785-7280. Mocksville American Legk)n 174, VIAV Hut, Sanfiml Aw., 2nd TlmtNday, 7 p.tn. MocksviUe Civltun Club. 6:30 pm., 2nd. 4ih Monday, Wesiem Steer. Dusk* vSertomu Club, 1st, 3nl niurMtiy. fr.30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Ad\wtce Memorial Post 8719 Vclerans of l4ircign Wan and UnJies Ausiliiuy, 4ih Tues..7:30p.m„postliomc,lwdMillRixid. Атёгй-ипАч>ос1и|1<тиГВ1Ч1п.ч1Рег«т!Ц l)avicCluipicr.2tHlWetlnesday.l0;30a.m„ Easl R(X)m. Brock Bldg., .SeniorCenter. Dii>ie County Rl}»ht To Life, 7 p.tn., 3nl Tlnirsday,grandjurynx)m,i4Hirthousc.634- 52.35 or 492-5723. Coolwm'c Menwriiil VFW |\ы 1119. 2nd.4thTliuri..7p.m.,VRVHall,N.C.80l. Duvie Arts Council. 4ih Т1тгч1.|у. 7:30 p.m.. Bnx-k Gym Office. Corinthian Uidji:e No. 17F&AM, 2íhI, 4ilt Frid;iys. 7:30 p.m. at llw kxlge. MwksvlUe Masmk I^ g e No. 134, Isi. 3nl TiK-sditys. 7:30 p.m. at tlw Uxlge. Cookemiv American b-Rton Р»»154, Le- gionllut,GI.'uMoneK<xuI,7:30p.m., Istand 3nl Mondays except holidays. Advunce Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd TucMtiy, 7:30 p.m. at llw kxlge. Fumiington Masonk Lodge No. 265,2nd Momliy, 7:30 p.m. at the Itxlge. Cancer support group. 2ixl TucMkiy, 7 p.m.. Davie Libr.\r>', fw cajKer paiicnis. frieiHl. family. 1.800.228-7421 orftM()313. MtK-ksv ille LioasClub. Ut, ЗаШиичЦл. 7 pm.. Davie lh)spiiiil cafeteria. McKksville-DiivIe Homebuilders. 4lh ■nmndiy. 7 pm.. Captain Steven's. Duvk High Athlelk Boosters, 3nl Mon- iLiy. 7 p.m.. 4-IkxiI cafctcria. piwbird Amerkan Vrieiww No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3rd Mondiiy, 7:30 p.m., chiiptcr home. U.S. 601 soulh ofMocksvillc. FamlngtonRuritanChib,2ndThun(lay. 7;30 p,rn.. Fannington Mcthtxlisi church. HELPS Mbdst ries, Christian rec^^wiy pi\>- gnun fiir \s-onx*n sexu;illy abused as chil­ drcn. Niottday.s 7:30 pm„ 41 court Square, Rix)m.210. Golden AgcCIuh, 1st Monday. Eiist Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 a.m. MCA. Massage ITKntpcutic Massijge offered cveiy other TUcMliy. AppoinitiK'nts rcquircd. Ongoing. Summer Camp SigmipsforSunuiwrCampatYMCAunder- svay. Parenting Classes Tuesdiys. 7 p,m. Frce for p;ircnLs, anifica- tiims also available for these clas.ses. Seniors___________ Call 634-06II for mow into. Ux'alion is Brock Center unless noted otlwrwise. Thursday, June 19 Senk>r Center Party Committee Meeting. Rose R(X)tn, 10 a.nt. Sentor Chonn, East Room, 3 p.m. Friday, June 20 Woodwuidng Class, Crafl Room, 8:30- 11:30 a.m. Brklge. F:;isi Rixjm. 2-5 p.m. Monday, June 23 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn, Crafl Rixwn. 8:30- 11:30 am. Cook-emee Club, First Ba(ttist Fellowship Hall. lOam. Fit n' Lite, Rose Rixim, 11 u.m.-noon. Tuesday, June^24 GakGrowCIub.Unla'dMelhodislHalt, 10 a.m. * Noonliting II, Rose R(»m. 11 am.‘noon.- Bridge, East Room. 1:30-4 p.m. RSVP NunOng Home Piirly, 2-4 pm. : Wednesday, June 25 Variety Arts Cral\ Room. 8:30-11:30 u.m. Fit n' Lite. Rose R(x)m. 11 a.m.-n(X)n. ^ Fortt Qub, r^rk.Civic Center. 11:30 a.m: Card & Board Gumn, Eiist Rtxim, l:3(^ 4:30 p.m. RSVPSev»ing-B-.RSVI>0mcc.9am.-l p.iti. Thursday. June 26 Sr. Center Health &WellnraCommlttw Meeting, Rose R(x>m. 11 n.m. Senior Chorus, East Room. 3 p.tn. Friday, June 27 WoodwDrking Class. Craft Rrom. 8:3(V 11:30 a.m. Bridge. Eo-st R(H)m. 2-5 p.m.'v^ Monday, June 30 ^ Fit n* Lite, Rose Rix^m, 11 ».m.-rM)on. Ongoing Silver Slriders, Bnx:k Gym. 6:30-9 a.m;. Mon.-Fri. SUser Striders, Qxilecjiwe Schtxil, 6-8 am. ! SUver Stride«, Snutlt Grove Gynt, 6- 8a.ni. YVEPDI Senior Nutrilion luwh. wx)n M; W.lla.m.niun.&Fri. Chair Fjtercises.MWF.SeniorCcnter.8:.3(V 9 a.m. • Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItctmrurDuvkDatvlineslxvvildbcrcponcd by n(x)n Monday of tlw publication week. Call634-2l20ordropitbytlKofna*.S.Main St. jwrwss from tlw counlKHise. . n S E A H S I M OCKSVILLE, NC Z E R O % F I N A N C E C H A R G E u n t i l J a n u a r y 1 9 9 8 o n a l l h o m e a p p l i a n c e s o v e r ^ 3 9 9 a n d a l l c a m c o r d e r s , D S S a n d 3 2 - i n . a n d l a r g e r T V s ! OnmaodlhrauftlJun*?!. SMb*)o«iBrknM]ftinlMLfinirvBrhifM>Maih. • - ........ ff •• S O N Y 7 9 9 9 # SwnlowpfinSony 81ПШ ctfncoidir«. 58857 (Mr. #CCO-TRV22) □ Ttwxich Junt . 649^99 save. *5018.0 cu. ft.' refrigerator with adjustable spill-proof gtass shelves and gallon door storage. Humidity conlrolled crisper. 66842 21.6 cu. ft.' refrigerator witti Ice, ctushed ice and water dispenser, 57262. reg. 1^2999. sile 999.99 through June 28 ..iMnlMiirin • .... RCA 32-In. TV. BrcMdcast. sttno iwnd DBX noiit nductton ind MastorTouch uniwiulnnKili contrai. 43»9(Mlr.tfF3SU^ - RCA 32-ln.'TV4iith color : pictuii4n-pjciuit,43i a ';: (Mr.#F3»72l.7«9i99. и н е й » thni JuM 21 Picturt-irv'piciurt ruwtlonti «titn ut«d with VÓt 0« ucond luner. S um m er valu es fo r th e y a rd & shop! 1 2 9 9 9 9 > * 1 0 0 Craftsman laS-HP, 42-In. lawn Iractor wilh turbo cooled Platinum en^ne and 6-speed fender shift. 2S956. Itacton »«tirt um «И1ПЫУ 1 6 9 * *Without Unk. Reg. UA99 S3Mtt*20Gas grill with 680-sq. in. lotal cooking area and windowless casting. Masterflame II cooking system. Side shelves. 15660 Cm rillt rMiuIn lom <««nbly. K Craftsman 2-pc. adjustable pocket socket set with 8-In. and 10-In. wrenches. 43379 B. Craftsman 2-pc. Robo- Grip* pliers set wilh 7-in. straighl jaw and 9-In. curved jaw styles. 45019 C. Craftsman 2-pc. Aulo Lock pliers sel with 9-in. curved and 7-in. straight styles. <^308 WI“o*'0«l'8hopplnflCtnt« Mon-Frlв-7*81t M -S un 12-5 iM vig • caroi Powell H»|(iM1N-ïiiiimiiRil.|loel»vlli,HC (704)«34-5Ма Я ^ ^1^ JW M w B w W JiHM 19-JwM 31 nuuNcmMTONHM*км и тм аю м аш м н то eweW pwfew ond Hmi d «â wineev I* М<*к1**пиАга1П«№((к«ам(»«1$&и«|«па»шп«км1М1.СС,к|№мрЯ.М1м«Ьам1игг11мйсмиам1ммалки(<мяявы1п1м prier HMM 01 том i«9MitWM.OuiMitorM сГ11««1*п*тим.Л>м«мгг>«уЬмв21р4.м»Ь|Зм«1ШАтмАитишпС^«KMUeiwonnNtawctaoMMM. e»97Swi.(toe«»««ico. Som (пфг appii«m «iKtionb MUable by «ркШ Mdtf only bi miUtr itotn. Appliance prkm M for whHe. Colort, coruMcton refrlpfMw ic«n<hir hookup vxl dWwiihor InitalMlon nbi. Gm tnodil priced h ^ . TV КГИЛ tim fflMsimd dlaioMlly. reception limulatKÎ. lotal capacity. Т Г Щ {RRfT^HflN /4-тапа Uhirlpoiil «' " « с л ShMKilDAlHt “The «tore you know la now cfow to home” Playoff Time Legion Team Begins Action PageBI Habitat For Humanity Construction On Davie's Second Home To Benefit Mocksville Family Page 10 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 80Ф USPS 149-160 Thunri»y.Juiie28,lW7 911 DIspatoherRred Fbr Offering Medical Advice Over Telephotie ByMikeBanriiardt Davie County Enterprise Record Colton Edwanls will never forget the moming of Friday, June 13,1997. He was awtikened before 6 a.m. by his wife, who was malting "weird" breathing noises. There was another noise, and Ed­ wards. still half asleep, realized some­ thing was wrong. "Ishoolcherandtriediogethcrawake,’' he said. His wife didn't move. Edwards ran to Ihe telephoneand called 911. "I was totally hysterical and crying," Money Missing P o lic e In v e s tig a tin g C o o ie e m e e In c id e n t COOLEEMEE-Police are in­ vestigating missing cash from town hall. An independent audit con­ ducted in January found Ihat ap­ proximately $1,000 was missing from the town's petty cash ac­ count, Town Attomey Mac Blan- ((enshiptoldtown board membcTS last week. The discrepancies occurred fromScpl.l6-Nov.l7,1996, The investigation is being con­ ducted by Cooleemee police. "Results of Ihe investigation will be given to the Districi Attorney's office, since criminal misconduct has not been niled out,"BlankenshipsaiJ. "There will be no further public comment by the Cooleemee Town Board on this matter pending the conclu­ sion of the investigation." Hospital Needs NiBW Direction : ^ Pavie Couniy Hospital has about another yearbefore changes will have to be made. .. Hospital administrator Mike Kiritel toM county commission- éníastweekthátDCHIlostneaily $l%,OOOIastfiiicalyear,A]diough ixiyccted, the ueiids mean less iM:of Ihe local facility. ;"Thc reality is, you live within 30 minutes of seven hospitals," I^sidd."WewUlhavetocon- .|iiwtocutcosts...TheTe'soníyso ;li№h costs you can cut without ctii^care.'' WhenitgeUloduipcinl,CMI. >vvliich kases this kical hospital, conunissiooers and resi- will have to decide the fh^tal's future, Kimel said. He that lime wiU be within filié next year. he said. Michael Tompkins, Davie E911 dis­ patcher, answered that call.'He nor Ed­ wards will ever forget the next few min­ utes. "It was Ihe most pleasant, calm voice I had ever heard," Edwards said. "It was almost like a voice from heaven when he was talking to me." Tompkins talked to Edwards, and told him how to perform CPR on his wife. A few days later, Tompkins received a call from Davie Communications Direc­ tor S.T. Dunn. He had been fired. “ I told them that' tennlnatlng that young man for what he did for me is the biggest miscarriage of justice I have ever seen.** ■ Cotton Edward» It's againsi policy for Davie dispatch­ ers to give medical advice. Edwards couldn't believe what hap- pened. A 15-year veteran of law enforce­ ment, he has seen his share of tense and emergency situations. Tompkins, he said, did as good a job as he's ever seen. "I've been involved in emergency sini- ations,andinthe IS years, I very seriously doubt that I handled a situation as calmly as that man did over the telephone," Ed­ wards said. "It's wrong. Everybody has policies, but there are exceptions to the niles. If he hadn't done what he did for me over Ihe telephone, I may have flipped out. I woke up ftom a dead sleep to find my wife Taking Care Of Children Odessa Ijamesbegandrivingaschc^busasahighschoolsttident Now,if8aicbsheviK>uldn1giveuptbrany№ing.Tohear more from Davie Cotint/s school bus driver of the year, please tum to page B4. - Photo by RoMn ftrguMon ResMent GhJestk)ns Tovm Mkiney To Fight Lawsuit COOLEEMEE-Aresident has questioned the town board's decision to spend $2,000 for attorneys to fight a lawsuit. Mayor Jackie Moiton filed ihe lawsuit against town board members Lynn Rumley. Bill Gibson and Jim Wishon saying they heM illeg^ meetings in March and April. , i Atabudget public hearing Uistweek,foimer board memberJohn Bennes questioned uscof town momy to defend ^ lawsuit. When he i was on ilK board, Beims sakl he spent $250 out of his own pocket to iiire an attorney for a threatened lawsuit."I think that's kind of a precedent, and I think you agreed with that BiU (Gibson). I don't believe ihe town lawyer shouki be repre­ senting individuid members of the board with the taxpayei's money." Bennes said. Rumley smdTownAttomeyMacBIaiiken- ship thought it appropriale to represent the three commissioners, because Ihey were act- ingintheirlineofduty inthe aixusations in the lawsuit. As individuals in the lawsuit, legal representation wouklbehandledontheit own, shesakl. Mciton said Ihe town of Cooleemee was not sued, just the three commissioners. "That will be handled in court," she sud, • The hearing got off to a rocky start when Sue Correli said it was inappropriate for the town not to aliow anyone to spcidt at the hearing. The public notice said that only resi­ dents or property owners could speak. She, brought copies of a stale law thal s^d anyone. shouU be allowed to s p ^ _ The board chariiied ttejwle. jad o ld anv=^ one couU speak. That wasn'tfairto people who may not have attended because of the notke, Correll said. "That has limited the number of people Itere tonightIfindthaltotalIyunacceptabte,"ConeU stud. < Mayor Morton agreed. People feel intimi-' dated, afraid lo speak at board meetings, and sbouU be alkmwd more than three minules at a public hearing, she sakL • The tax rale will remain at 20 cents pet SlOOproperty valualioa,andlhetandfillch«(e wiUrem^atSSpermotth. •H)e$%.431policebudgetincludaiafive percent pay.iiicrease for all officers, with Ibe chief mikiiig$2S3S8.aneWiiaiiiiaaitiec- ood in comnand, $18,000-, Md ikm COFS j>eBceit4»,Sae«adir- dying. That is the most bonifying event I have ever been through, and I was by myself. "I'll never forget his calm voice. He tried to help me do CPR over the tele­ phone, HekeptmebusyforthatfiveorlO minutes. I will forever be very grateful the way that young man handW himself." Edwards called the county manager, and the chairman of the county commission­ ers. "I told them that tenninatiiig that young man for what he <tid for me is the Fleuc See DispaUhtr - Pate 4 CableTV Services Promised Yet another official of Davie's cable television franchisee has promised improvements to the local system. This timeitwasJoeStaud, who said he has represented Genesis Cable for about three weeks. The system inherited fixim Friendship Cable was in poor condition, but improvements over the next year should make ihesystemoneofthe best, especially among rural ar­ eas, he said. Staud said Genesis will be in­ stalling fiber optic cable, which will allow Internet access through the cable televiñon company, as well as higher quality si^uds and an increased channel capacity. That installation will lake about a year. Equipment is on hand, and die rompany is seeking to hire local. technicians, Staud said. The system did not have equal power throughout, and that is be­ ing worked on now. The work should be completed in early July, ' and shouU alleviate SO percent of. the complaints couniy officials receive, he said. Another problem, past compa­ nies didn't keep records of what is in place, so GeiKsis woikets are having to foUow the cable fixm ptde to pde to see what is in place!; "That's our biggest hoU up (tq imprayements),''ÍK said. "1 think we're getting aatracknow.lthinli . we're ready lo roll."Outages expected as Uaei art repl^ will be aanmawed oa ' Channel 2. thepuMicaccessdMn- nel, and 1^ placing cards on diri . docn to residences, Stwd said.’nKcoQi|ianyisilaosutveyÍRg customen to see wh« chMBeli: > and other services dmddteai^ I ftnd,he aaid. ;Other chiiiin wUI he!fc««i; ’’n o ik i.'^ w h ic h ii^ lM p i^ . w iU te iO ^ w iM iiim iia S: -i "Î" . ■ N Methodist Shuffle: Active Pastor Gets Another Cali Sunday was movlng day for the United Melhodist Church. Pastors prcachcd their hist sermons bcforc moving on to their new church a.ssignments. Methodists generally don't let pastors stay in one placc too long. They shuffle the dcck. The Rev. Dan Martin of Bethlehem Unllcd Melhodist Church was among the pastors giving Iheir farewells on Sunday. He's one of those pastors you hate to lose. He hus an unusual sense of humor. He laughs at himself a lot. He delivers a pretty good seniion. The guy was Involved In everything. He did the preaching, the visiting, Ihc funerals and Ihe weddings. But he did lols of other things to make Ihc com­ munity a little better. He was Involved In communiiy efforts lo feed Ihc hungry and give them clothes. He revived a Boy Scout program at the church. He helped start a pre-school at the church. He led Ihe church basketball Icam until he broke his arm on the court. He heard aboul poor reading and math scores al the middle .school nearby. He thought the church ought lo do something about It. The members started tutoring Ihe chil­ dren after school... al Ihc church. The scores went up dramatically. The county commis­ sioners didn't have lo raise taxes. There were no school committees, no appointments, none of the usual school confusion about fixing problems. :: The Methodists just did il. There's probably nothing in the Bible lhat tells Ihe church to get Involved in public education, but It does say something about doing good. ' Martin did a lol of good while he was here. He Is an unusual guy. The church staged a farewell banquet in his honor after the service. Methodist kids made a banner Sunday as a tribute lo his final sermon. They could have said something aboul how much they would miss him. How much Ihcy loved him. How much Ihey thought of him. Their banner, instead, spoke to another Issue. It read; "Make It fast. We'rc hungry." Dan Martin liked that a lot. But he still ran overtime. "He could relate to any person, any age," said Kay Fisher, the church's admlnlslrallve assistant. "We knew a lol of tears would fall." He has been assigned lo another church in the Newton area. He had served Bethlehem five years. On Tuesday, he loaded his family up and moved away. The Martins were gone by noon. Mrs. Fisher said at 12;30 they began unloading the new pastor and moving him inlo the parsonage. The new pastor Is the Rev. Mark Weekley, 30, moving here from Asheville. — Dwight Sparks Ж D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the ' OAVIE COUNTY PUeUSHINQ CO. - Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publsher .Robh) Fergusson..... ^B a m h a rd t........ Becky Snyder......... .....General Manager .......Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 1916-1958 Divie--«IfVCOnl1899-1958 Journal1901-1971 PeiiodicaK Postage Pakl in Mocksville, NC 27028 SubicrlptkinRstn Single Copy, SO Cents . $20 per yesr In Ncilh CanHrati j / $25 per year outside North Cerokia ' Ì,POSTMASTER Send eddrses changes to; . omeCouiDyEnlerpilteReR____ РД.ВаШЦрс1и>«ё,МС:г7|1М f 2-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 2«, 1997 ’’AFTER AU.THI5T/I1II6 ANPWe'VE STILL <5CfT PICK MlXOH TO KICK AWUMP/^' In The Mail County Should Improve 'E911 ' System To the editor: Afler watching WXII Channel 12 News con- ccmingthcfiringofDavicCounlydispalchcrMikc Tliompson, 1 commend Mike 100 percent on the actions he took. This action should wake up our coutily tnanagcttKM to the concerns lhal ate over­ looked in our county. The news said lhat Mike was warned several times about assisting 911 callers over and above county policies ami procedures. Davie County managemem and counly commissioners, it is lime our county gets Inlo the 20th century. Davic County residents are the ones who are paying for the 'n9ir Communications System that is not being used to its full potential. The people ofDavie County deserve lo have the besl 911 system atvd trained personnel in this fleld. The news report said thal it would cost approxl- inaicly SIOOO per dispatcher to be trained lo a level that can assist a 911 caller instead of just advising First Responders Appreciated To the editor: Wc would like lo take this oppoitunity to lhank the Cooleemee firsl responders. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Gib-son and Joseph Ashbum, for a job well done. On Saturday, June 21. there werc two people involved in an accidenl al our 1юп№. The first responders were ai our house wiihin iwo minutesof our call lo 911 and wc were really impressed with Ihe quick response. Wcappreciaic lheir dedication. U twans a loilo know lhal wc have good people in our lown. This was proven oncc again when Ihc Gibsons came by later to chcck on us. Wc were also impressed by ihc response ofthe ambulancc and oncc again, wc would like lo thank everyone involved. Kim Miller and James Wilson Cooleemee Bridge Name Shouid Not Be Changed To the editor: Afler reading the June 12 edition of the Davic Coumy Еп1сфг15с, il came lo my aitenlion lhal ihc counly commissioners were planning to rename the bridge on Hunting Creek on US Hwy. 64 W. the Colonel Tom Fcrebee Bridge. Myself and others strongly disagree with this decision. \ agree thal Colonel Fercbee being a part of the group lhal was on ihc Enola Gay when the atomic bomb was dropped that ended World War II was a major turning point in our country's history. But as far as I know, he has made no major contributions to our community. In fact, he lived morc lhan two miles away from Ihc bridge lhal is to be named for him. He left Davic County at the beginning of World War П and nevercame back to live. Whereas, my family has lived less than lOOfect from the bridge fcN* several generalions. My mother and father ran a small business ihere for over 40 years. My father and several generalions of his family (the Whitaker family) were bom and raised here. 1 also raised my family here and have one child who plans to live here for Ihe rest of her life. Taking all of ihis into consideration. I feci lhat the historical landmaik sign al ihe Ferebec hoipcplacc is enough recognition for Colonel Fcrebee and the name of the Hunting Creek Bridge should remain the same. Mac Johnson Mocksville What's Your Favorite Radio Station? 'UANTo Xavier HoweB ModuviOe *102 JAMS.’ Shm yTbiM pK « ModuviUe LewiiMuBii МоскпШе riR lW T Q B ." Салг%шМ||Ш Moclunrffle V "ItaJAM S.* the caller 'help is on the way’. This higher level of training for our communication dispatchers will in no way be taking away fromany cmcrgcncy agency being dispatchcd to an emergency scene, but would be assisting the calleruniil help arrives. It is not the bcsi feeling being helpless when someone in need is begging for your help. Wc should be ashamed of ourselves to put ÜK value of ■ dollar overihe life cf a loved one. TTic majorily ofDavie Counly residents do nol and did nol know thal when you call '911*. our couniy dispatchers can't, becausc of county policy or other reasons, advise a caller of any lypc of emergency aid until an emergency agency arrives on the scene. This county is growing at an enor­ mous rate wilh commercial, business, and residen­ tial development that is approved by our counly managemenl and our county commissioners. It is time for them to open lheir eyes and do something about this problem. If you or a loved one have an cmcrgcncy and dialed ‘911* would you be happy with the informa- lion given lo you set forth by the cuircnl county policy'? MichacI Alien Comalzer Ifs The Signs Tulhecdiior: Allourcomraissioncishavcpiomiscdlhcywoii'l Icl Hillsdale look like Clemmons. Ycl Ihcy oic suming 10 changc the sign ordinance lo suil busi­ nesses lhal think il's loo restrictive. Clemmons is still giving variances, ore we just stoning? Why docs Clemmons look like Clemmons? Il's Ihe signs slupid. Il's the signs. Ben Bahnson Hillsdale DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIVRISE RECORD, June 2itf I W О . It was one of №e hardest Ihings I've ever done. - ■ After monthsof postpkjning the promise I had made my aunt and boyfriend, I had finally tun out of excuses. The lime had come for my babies to move out and into their own house. Even Ihough Ihey were just moving to Ihe bacltyafd, it was a tremendous step for us. But I knew it was for the best. I had to think of the future. My aunt seems to believe lhat my devotion lo Ihose darling cocker spaniels has cost me more lhan one offer of matrimony. Since I can | Ihink of pleiity of Ihings men find a lot more frightening than acouple of dogs,! don't put much stock in lhat theory. The future concerning me had a more lo do with moving lo a house where dogs ate not welcome inside and my dreams of them someday roaming over the farm where I grew up. If the move was lo be made, Ihe vet said spring was Ihe time to do it. In March, Ihey began spending their days outside. Every day they'd ran from Iheir house lo meet when I'd come home. I was amazed to see Ihem spending so much time in the dog house lhat had once been nothing more lhan a hiding place at bath time. Bul I couldn't bring myself to make them spend the nighl out there. Whining and scratching al Ihe door, they'd stare up at the kitchen window with looks lhat said a thousand words. One more nighl wouldn't make lhat much difference, I'd lell myself. Then one day I knew Ihe lime had come. It was now or never. I had to be strong. It was May when Thelma and Louise spent Ihe night outside for the firsl time in Iheir lives, while I laid in bed tossing and turning - and praying that they were alright. The next moming, I rushed lo check on Ihem. They ran to the fence to meet me. They were fine. They didn't even seem angry -just happy to seeme. , Spending Their Days Outdoors ■i'l Jeanne Houpe Citizen's Arrest it's Time To Go After Members Of Congress Remember back in Maybeny when Comer Pyle used lo yell "Citizen's arrest! Citizen's anesir'i , Where is Comer when we need . him. I need him because I've decided to make my own "citizen's anesi” and it's probably going to take more than just one person. In fact. I'll probably be uying to raise a posse, so if you're nol doing anything Ihis summer, let me know. What I inlend lo do is travel lo Washington, D.C. and amest all of Ihe members of Congress. I decided on Ihis course of aclion afler listening 10 a program on one of Ihose news shows—like Dateline or 20/20—just last week. The sloty was all aboul what Medicare (meaning Ihe govemmeht) pays for mcdical supplies. In the story, the reporter had obtained information lo compare what the Veterans Adminisuation (which shops around for the best price) pays for supplies, versus what Medicare pays. 'The whole point of the stoiy is thal billions—not nulUons—but billions ot our Uix dollars are being wasted bccause our legislators are loo weak, or too corrupt, or too lazy, or too stupid to do something aboul Ihis. I don't know how many people saw this program, but it really made me furious. Apparently several years ago the General Accounting Office pointed out lhat there was a serious problem and suggested thal Congress needed to do something. Acconling to the information uncovered by the news show, while die VA might pay 4 cents for a bandage. Medicate will be charged 79 cents for lhat same 'dilng. Medical kiu with supplies valued at around $30, were being sold to Medicare for almost $300. The reporter doing the story, interviewed a member of Congress who was well aware of the problem, but who seemed rather matter-of-fact about il to suit me. He agreed it was a huge waste of money, however, perfectly legal until Congress decided to take action and do something about it However, two years (and no telling how much money later) he and his cohorts in Washington, slill haven't gotten around to douig anything. . I'm sorry, but that really makes me mad, and I just wish il made everyone else as mad so that maybe we'd foice our representatives to do somethuig. If I were representing my company and purchasing al an outrageous amount of money just because the salesman r I I Lynn M l that company was taking me out to dinner, paying for trips to exotic places or odierwise influencing me nol lo do what was il besi Of my company, I'd be fued and perhaps facing criminal chaiges. IVhy shouldn't our Congressmen be held equally accountable? litey're stealing the money you and 1 work so diligently to cam. :Money we could use to pay for braces, car insurance for teenage 'dHvers and college educations. It isn't their money, even ihough Ihey act like it. It belongs to you and lo me and we shouki expect, and 'appatenlly demand, they be mote responsible. Hiey'te not only jiasling the money we pay in taxes, they're also contributing slgnifl- r^tly to Ihe rising medical costs. We have behavior like this to thank irH M O s and accountants, rather lhan doctors, handling our medical jam,.'/ Reports Uke this one are but one example of how lobbyist and IMh^'special uiterest groups cost us a fortune. But we can'l blame %iise groups. IlKy'iB just ^big whal conies naural. Our elected Officials, however, are suppose^)/ in Washington to represent u»-al %ast lhat's what they tell us during election yeais—so how about suiting. And if they dont—meet me in tom of the Long Branch Sakxn teady to ride. Oh. and don't fwget to bring along a rope, . ■ - At, four years old. my babies had at last become women. And I believe we are all three happier this way. ' I am happier because I no longer have to mop up muddy paw prints or cross a fence to get to the carpeted aieas of the house. I can throw cotton balls and tissues in the trash can without worrying aboul Thelma and Louise digging them out for a snack. I never come home lo find an entire roll of toilet paper scattered all over the house or finding the sock I'd been search­ ing for has been converted to a chew toy. I can go on vacation without worrying lhat Thelma is under Ihe table and Louise under the rocking chair hiding from the friend I was able lo con into dog sitting and refusing to go outside. I no longer worry about waking in the middle of the night because the kitchen trash can wasjust overturned. There's no layer of dog hair coating the fumituie. and no one has accidents in my floor anymore because ihey are so excited to see me when I come home. The move has more than cut my house cleaning time in half. They seem more content! They play more and baric less, Tl^y used to hide when they saw me coming with a leash. Now they run to me ready to go for a walk. ' The increased exercise has helped Thelma lose a few poun^ls, which she needed to do. And Ihey are both happy that baths '; have becoiñe a rare event. But the thing that makes me happiest is that I believe our master-pet relationship has grown stronger. When they lived inside, I was guilly of taking them fof granted. No longer able to pet Ihem as I walk by, I have lo make an effort at quality time. I sit .with them under the shade tree on Saturday afternoons ; and lake them for walks after dinner as often as I can. I've even taken them to park and to visit my friends at work. If my boyfriend had known he was going lo have to go walking dogs instead of assuming his favorite position on the , couch with the remote control, I wonder if he would have been ' so anxious to see ihem banished. He should have known it all along. No matter where they are; they're still babies to me. ■ i 1 1-t / K o c k s v L ÍU d o u H t t f S a v in g s jA tt9 (Z o u n c it ‘jfjte s e n t /Г- . - Rich Park ' : 7:30 pm ,♦ -.A . . -, -,тИ '^' \ У •л..•%ч <г Iglawn it and the derful 4th supposed ated! W instoú’^ a le ^ Pieäm ontT dßA syfhph^y? A D M IS S IO N : $5 p e r A d u lt • C hU dren 12 a n d U n d e r F R E E S E N IO R D IS C O U N T (65+): B u y O n e G e t O n e Free P A R K IN G : $2 p e r V ehicle : ъ\-^\Ü V. . *. ___ _ J the concert. Ш M o cksville a n d H ills d a le » /'•A i. ■t:i • :i 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 26,1997 Dispatcher Fired Fòr Offering lUledical Advice To Ca№r Members of the Concemed Bikers Association, the Christian Motprcycllsts Association and Good Times Inc. park their motorcycles outside A Storehouse for Jesus where they made a $328 donation. - Photo« by Michelle Rogers Motorcycle Groups Mate Donation To Storehouse Motorcycles roared through Mocks- vlllpSaturday morning as ihtvcgroiips brobght donalions lo ihe Storehouse for Jesus on Depot Streel. Members of the Concerned Bikers Association, the Christian Motorcy­ clists Association and Good Times Inc. donated $328 lo the local charity. Il is the sccond year niotorcyclisls have donated \o Ihe Storehouse. well as making a "ride" to sec the facility. Many members of the groups iire from Davie County, and would niiher sec the money go lo a local charily, lhan have a fund-niising drive lo another area, according to Good Times member Lonnie Thompson. BillMorrisonofWilkesboroStrcci. Mocksville. is a ministry team mem­ bcrof the Christian Motorcyclists As­ sociation. Thompson said there is noleaderof Good Times. It is a drug-free group with invited members. Rling Period To Begin The filing period for elected offi­ cials loscrvc the BermudaCenicr Sani­ tary Disirici. and thc towns of Cool­ eemee and Mocksvillc opens at noon Friday. July 4 and closes at noon Fri­ day, Aug. I. The Board of Elections ofllce will be closed Friday, July 4. but will be open al 8:30 a.m., Monday. July 7 lo accept these filings. All seals arc non­ partisan, and Ihe filing fee for each is S5. Two four-year seals lo serve as di- reclorforlhcBermudaCentcrSanitary District will be open. Tliesc seals arc held by William "Bill“ Bumelte and Van Hoy Named To Board ASHEVILLE-Altomey Henry P. Van Hoy 11 of Mocksville has been named to the Board of Governors of Ihc North Carolina Bor Association, Ihe largest voluntary legal organiza­ tion in thc stale. Van Hoy, 47, was elecied lo ihe position during the association's an­ nual meeting here at Grove Park Inn Saturday,Junc2l. His term will expire in June 2000. He is a partner in thc firms Manin, VanHoy,Smith& Raisbeck. VanHoy rcccived his undergraduate and law degrees from thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His primaiy areas of practice arc c&talc planning, civil litigation, municipal law and busi- ness'law. Van Hoy, who grew up in Union Grove, has been activc in professional and civic activities. He has served on several committees of thc N.C. Stale Bar, Ihe N.C. Bar Association and is a past director of thc Nonh Carolina Municipal Attorneys Association. An elder at the First Presbyterian Clmrch of Mocksville, Van Hoy has been an active volunteer with the local Roiaiy Clu^, YMCA and Boy Scouts among Continued From Page I biggest nii.scarriage of justice I huvc ever seen. If he wils nn employee of mine, I would have given him an ac­ commodation for the way he handled himself." Coumy Manager Ken Windley dis­ agreed. He said thc coumy hasn'l trained ils di.spatchers togive emergency medical advice over thc telephone. Tompkins said he received il elsewhere. In addi­ lion. according 10 Windley. it Isn'l in the county'.s insurance policy to offer such advice. Davie's policy. Windley said, is for Ihe dispatcher to give the telephone number of the caller to a responding EMT, who will call andoffernicdical advice when appropriate. "Why duplicate when you have somebody en route who can give you Ihe advice? This guy knew what the policy was. He w;ls repeatedly told not lo continue doing that (during the call wilh Edwards) and he told ihem he would doiiagainregsuxlless,'* Windley said. Tompkins said Davie Is the only county in the area lhat doesn't offer emergency medical dispatch services. Windley said 70 percent ofthe coun­ ties in ihe suue operale as docs Davie. Tompkinsdoesn'iwanlhisjobback. Hedoesn’t want locause trouble. "Ijusl want the people of Davie County loj know what's available thal they're nqi receiving," he said. Thc program teaches di.spatchers how to read from canLs to help people through mcdical emergencies, he said. Training of dispatchers could cost up to SI.ООО each. Windley said the county could face.salary increa'^of up tuS7,Q00becauseUieiUspatchers would be EMTs. If it coukl .save a life, the cost is nothing. Tompkins said. Edwards is willing to sign a waiver lhal he won’t sue the couniy, if they give Tompkins his job bock. "They said he violated policy, and 1 .said, yourdamn policy is wrong. A 911 dispatcher has a very stre.ssful job. His job is to try to direct thc ambulance in the right direction, keep Ihe person on Ihe telephone and keep people as calm as they can." Edwards said. "How do you measure money against .someone's life? I would like to see the couniy re-hire the maii," Ed­ wards said. "He's an asset, not a liabit- ily. I will be glad lo .sit down wilh any couniy commissioner and tell them how wrong it is. If they give it some ihought.they will.se« itwwrong. Them firing him was acataiitrophe." Windley said the county routinely looks at such policies. "Wc could al­ ways take at look and evaluate It," he said. Emergency Dispateh System Working Well In Rowan County Don House. The mayor’s seat and two commis- sionersealswillbeopeninthcTownof Cooleemee. Tlie terms for e.ich are fouryears. TliemayorisJackieMorton, and the two commissioner seals ;uv held by JackJemmeandLynn Rumley. The mayor’s seat, and lhal of three commissioners will be open for the Town of Mocksville. The mayor is D J. "Nick" Mando. and Ihc ihrcecom- missionersseatsareheld by Francis W. Slale, Sieve Walker, and James W. "Jim" Wall. The lenn for mayor is for two years, and Uie commissioner’s tenm are for four j ears. Inquiries may be directed to the ___________________________________ Davic Cuuniy Boani of Elections at Qood Times member LonnIe Thompson cools off inside the 634-2027 during officc hours. Storehouse. SALISHURY - Thc Eracrscncy Medical Dispatch system works. FrdnkTliomason.dirc*ciororRowan County communications, said in the year and a half Rowan has had the Medical Priority GMD system that six or .seven lives have been saved. "1 know without a shadow of a doubt those people wouldn't be here today." he said. ' It costs approximately S250 to tntin a lele*communicalor. The 24-hour Iniining classes iuv hekl in the Pied­ mont region. Tele-communicators must l>e rc-certified ever>' two years. If a con^municHlions cenler is ad­ equately staffed, il would nol retjuire additional personnel, ll also doesn’t rcquircadditionalinsurance.Tlie Medi­ cal Priorilycompany will helpacounty if there is a legal problem with a tele- communicator who properly follows theprtJgRim. He estimaled it would take uycaror more to start a program, a collabora­ tive effort between EMS. thc mcdical director, local hospital and Ihe com­ munications ccntcr. That gruup would 'decide approprlate*responses to the different situations. Wlien someone calls 911 wiih a medical emergency, the tcle-comniu- nication follows a script to obtain vital infonnation. And the infonnalion he or she obtains is used to dispatch thc appropriatcpersonnel.Thcy may hang up afler getting infonnation, keep thc caiter on thc line lo keep EMS person­ nel notified, or lead the jwrson through CPR.TIiomason said. "It's not guess work," he said. "You do nol deviatefromtheprolocol. Wiihin 30 seconds to a minute, you can get to the response deierminate." od». :)^aie and his wife, Polly, have three cl^ilreo-finidley Todd, 22, Christo- phkScocu20,andMatthcwAlc«UKkr. 7.b . ;3jhe North CaiDlina Bar Associa- l i ^ founded in 1899, provides scr- '-'fc Wliwyen and the general public ^teNHe'tlaixeslvolunlaiy legal A G o o d U r o l o g is t C a n B e H a r d T o F in d . r*fiun| Dmk PdTfUfTRANCE EXIT/ENTRANCE KISER MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING TT 1Л -UEXIT/tNTHANCE At Sali.shitry Uroliigical Clinic, we realize that fltulitig our new office in the Kiser Medical Office Building at Rowan Regional Medical Center can be a bit challenging. We apologize for any inconvenience, but hope this detailed map will help. After all, where else can you find this level of medical e.xpertise in the treatment of kidney stones, urinary infections, prostate disorders, impotence or incontinence! For an appointment (or directiiin«), call 633-9441. If you suffer from urological problems, our office is quite a find. Now Accepting N ew Patients Walk-Ins Welcome 8:00 AM -11:30 AM, MON. - Fri. OR c a ll fo r an afternoon APPOINTMENT. S A L IS B U R Y U r o l o g i c a l C l i n i c H a s R e l o c a t e d f r ^ j O m c E T o S u it e 1 1 0 O r T h e K i s e r M e d i c a l B u i l d i n g . S A L I S B U R Y U R O L O G I C A L C L I N I C , P J V . 911 W, Henderson St., Suite 110 (704)633-9441 > с - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECOROi June 26,1997 ìLand Transfers > ; The following land inmsfcrs were ViM with the DavieCounty Reglsterof ^>eeds. T^c liansaclioitt are listed by ^ ie s involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 «presenting $1.000. > :<«MargaretK.SchuItetoRichardL ihioaf, .65 acre, Farmington. $8. J • Margarel K. Schulte lo Fred C. Stioaf and Helen M. Shoaf. .65 acre, Farminglon, $1 : ¡-Shelton Construction to Janice Mmm« Box, 5.06 acres. Fulton. $73. • John M. Fcrebce and Evelyn S.i Fercbee lo Armando Gamez and MaretchGamci. I loi.$37. ' • Pamela Sloul Kiincl and os execu-1 irix ofestate of Helen Stout, and Allen | Stout and Debra J. Sloul, to Joseph i. O’Hare. 5 lots. Jerusalem, S196. • Julia P. Linville and James G. Linville lo Rickey F. Comalzer. .87 acre. Shady Grove. - Rickey F. Comatzer to Shirley B.: Comalzer, .87 acre. Shady Grove. « Platinum Consiniclion lo Ricky A. Slanley .-md Janel L. Stanley, 1 lol. Farmington, $70. - Hartman Land lo John S. McCalllsler Jr. ond Donna M. McCallister. I l.06acres,Shady Grove. SI 32. - Ray A. Birke and Catherine D. Birke lo Robert H. McGrallumd Nancy A. McGrath, .85 acre, Fulton, $30. • Monte Thomas Lawrence loTerry Tliomas Lawrence. 2.39 ocres, Farm­ ington, S4. I - Louise H.’ire to Jerry'W. Cor- nalzer. 6.73 acres. $230.' Paul D. and Janet S. Mighion to Anthony Todd Younger and Sandra L. Younger, I Intel, Mock.svllle,$I63. •> Richard L. Tumer and Melanie F. Tumerlo BobbyG.MinorJr. andJanel R. Minor. .7 acre. Fulton. $244. •E. Milton Tutterow ond Jane G. Tultcrow lo Lany Milton Tutterow, I45.l7acres. Calahain. • Richard D. Johnston Jr. and Patri­ cia L. Johnston. Joseph A. Johnslon and Nancyc D, Johnston. Kcilh W. Johnslon and Amanda V. Johnslon. and William 0. Johnslon lo Thomas J. Pierce and Anne D. Pierce, I tract, Farmington. $60. • J. Franck Construclion and Vogler's Conslmclion lo Steven M. Tmdeau and Pimielo J. Trudeau, I lot. Shady Giove. $44. ■ Richartl B. Johnston Jr. ond Patri­ cio L. Johnslon. Joseph A. Johnston und Nancyc D. Johnslon, Keilh W. Johnston and Amanda V. Johnslon. and William C. Johnston lo James F. Rockawoy und Bonnie R. Rockoway, t Iracl. Farmington. $60. - G. Ware Travelstead to YaJiha Chooponl, I villa, Farminglon. $290.: • Ronald Heath WhitlockundCapria. B. Whillock lo Kim M. Ridings, 2.2: acres. Mocksvillc, $154. - MichacI C. McDaniel and Ellen N. McDaniel lo Melanie L. Turner, 1 lol,' Jerusalem, $194. -tT •David M. Hones Conirocllng lo. Beauchamp BuildingCo., 1 lol,Form», inglon, $51. Civil Lawsuits I The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie County Clerk of Court.. j John Richard Owings vs. Kathy 'ifriveiie Owings, child custody and support. >MandiMlchelleO'Nealvs,Ro(iny Dean O'Neal, absolute divorce. ' • Davie Counly Hospital, requesis foi judgments, vs.: Diane Moore Nfclntyrc, $538.14; Richanl Eugene Arrests Sullivan, $8.933.70: Diane Lynette Vestal. $328.20; Sanford Ashley and Phyllis Potk Ashley. $641.60; Marvin L. Culbertson and Carolyn S. Culbertson, $652.50; Thomas L. GaiiherandSheIlyE.Gailhcr,$580.59; Roger Dean Hurley and Loretta Gaye Hurley. $538.10; Curtis B. Keel and Diane Jones Keel. $382; Jimmy O. Lookabill and Jennifer Lookabill, $656.30; Dennis B. Ncal and Jennie ShortNeal,$4.84l.53;ShastaA. While andEdward Earl Whiie,$677.66; Gary Allison Benson* $636.40; Grcgory Todd Bcirier. $2.215.74; Robert Reese Bulow, $569.86; Helen Church. $516.20; Bobby Eugene Driver, $I.838.W; Ross A. Cogar. $3,433.84; Phyllis A.Hunler.$8,146.48;SheliaT. Ddesc, $770.90; Nora Jeun Corbett, $37’l.75; Wilbert Harris Jr., $328.16; Karen York Home, $597.08; Ralph Eugene Hoyle, $493.90; Janice Maye Johnson. $427.49; Lisa Michelle KelIey,$379.09;ClaraSmilhMcCraiy, $968; Gorman Winifleld Mosscr III, $702.50; Tracy Click Mundy, $6,407.32; Franklin Dale Myers, $3,725.34;Charles Raymond Nichols, $l,622.84:EleanorC.Nichols,$l,703; Paul Schroeder, $649.30; Ruby Berrier Shoaf, $855.52; Crystal T. Spainhour, $383.33; Joel McClelland Wagner, $1,171.84; Nathan David Winslow, $4,499.53; Melissa Dawn Dehart, $10,664.77; Bonita Lucille Diaz, $300.44; Barbara Willis Evans, $4,844.28; Alvin Gardncr,$8I8.6l. - Donna Black Gough v.s. Buddy Dale Gough, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Crystal Minor Anderson vs. Michael Douglas Anderson, absolule divorce, resume using maiden name. - Chrisllan Meguel Dickens vs. Buffy Michelle Dickens, absolule di­ vorce. child custody and support. - Donnie Gray Durham vs. Angela Lynn Burgess, child custody and sup- > port. - Thomas W. Brake vs. Colleen S. Brake, absolute divorce. • DavieSocialServicesonbehalfof- Tracy Widener vs. Michael Franco, • palemity. . Lori Annette Myers Blackwell vs. Steven E. Blackwell, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital prop- • erty, resume using maiden name. ,The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. ■ Craig Alan Clouse, 35. of Hwy. WI. Harmony, was charged June 16 vvithcommuntcalingthreiUs.Trialdaie: Jdly3. . -William Eugene Allen, 27. of 191 PuieSL, Mocksvillc, waschargedJune 16 on an order for arrest. ' - Tony Shawn Smith, 30, of 335 RiVerdale Road, Mocksville, was chtrgedJune 16 with communicating threats. Trial date: June 26. • Charles Wilbom Koontz, 18, of 3002 Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville, was charged June 16 with making harass­ ing telephone calls and communicat­ ing threats. Trial date: July 2. - Anita Ellen Godfrey, 2Ü, of Har­ mony Hwy., Harmony, was charged June 16wiihwrillngworthless checks. Trial date: July 3. - Adam Randolph Weir, 17, of 138 Mockingbird Lane, Mocksville, was charged June 14 with contributing lo the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: Julyl - Gerald Bradley Wilkie Jr., 19, of 213 Houston Road, Mocksville, was charged June 14 with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: July3. • Ross Alan King, 18. of Campbell Rood, Mocksville. was charged June 14 with contributing tothe delinquency of a minor. Trial date: July 3. - Ricky Lee Hamby. 32, of 150 MarklinAve., Mocksville, was charged June 17 with communicating threats. Trial date: July 3. - Donnie Ray James, 20, of 189 Casa Bela Drive, Advance, was charged June ISwithassaultonafemale.Trial dale: July 3. •JamesHenryOsbome,2l,ofPow- ell Rood, Mocksville, waschargedJune 19 with communicating threats. • Angela Lynette Stewart, 28, of 150 Marklin Ave., Mocksville, was chargedJune 19 with communicating threats. Trial dale: July 3; • Robin Goldin Foster. 36, of 412 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. was charged June 19 with making harass­ ing telephone calls. Trial date: July 3. - Teresa Christina White, 19, of Salisbury, was charged June 21 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: July 31. • Floyd Jack Gore, 26, of Lexing­ ton. was charged June ^ wilh DWL Trial date:'July 18. • Tamora Trivclte, 34, of Rat Rock Road, Mocksville, was charged June 22 wilh trespassing. Trial date: July 10. - Rodney Ray Helds, 25. of 1201 Beauchamp Road, Advancc, was charged June 20 with assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: July 10. • Freeman White Jr., 26, of 6447 Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, was charged June 20 with a probation violation. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ potted to the Davie County Sheriffs Deiwtment. I - Carolina Snyder of Mocksville reportedJune 22achildwas kidnapped a(a residence on Hwy. 801 South. . 1 -Casandra Villegas of Mocksville reported June 21 a trespasser on prop* city on Draughn Lane. ' - Larry Sparrow of Advance re­ potted June 20 yard lights were dam­ age on Raintree Road. . ’• Debbie Diane Jones of Mocksvi lie reported June 22 the breaking and en­ tering of a residence on Turrentine Church Road. - Belinda Jane HiU of Mocksville reported June 22 her boyfriend was intoxicated and refused lo leave a resi­ dence on Gladstone Road. -Tim Myers of Advance reported June 19 a wedding band was lost or stolen from aresldenceon Brave Lane. •Kristen While qf Union Grove re­ ported June 21 Ihe larceny of gas from Davie RV Supply, Hwy. 64 West •FrankReldofMocksvillereported June 21 cattle damaged a yard on Godbey Rood. • Horace Edward Kiser of Mocks­ ville reported June 20 the breaking, entering and larceny of a radar detec­ tor, with an estimated value of $300, from a vehicle at the Hwy. 801 wildlife commission access area - Rodney Layne Bailey of Mocks­ ville reported June 20 the larceny of money from RB's, Hwy. 64 East. - lOithy Elizabeth Dykes of Mocks« ville reported June 20 a trespasser on property on Junction Road, •Victor AllenofMocksvillereponed June 20 the breaking, entering and larcenyofa5,000BTUairconditioner, with an estimated value of $ 100, from a building off Hwy. 601 Soulh. • Jeffrey Dean Joyner of Mocks* ville reported June 22 a trespasser on property on Shuler Road. - Joseph Brian Morgan of Mocks­ ville reported June 21 the breaking, entering and larceny of a checkbook from a vehicle on Rollingwood Drive. • lanncia Carbajal of Mocksville reportedJune I6thebreaking,entering and larceny of necklaces, rings, brace­ lets, a watch and earrings, with a total estimated value of $8,350, froma resi* dence on Leisure Lane. • • Sandra Lynn Hodges of Advance reportedJune 17thelarcenyofawallel from a residence on Brockland Drive. •PeggySue Hoskins ofMocksville reportedJune 17thelan»nyofadivlng board, with an eslimated valueof$350. from a residence on Hwy. 601 North. - Melissa Casey of Mocksville re* portedJunc I8the breaking and enter* ing of a residence Ofl Patricia Way. .- Wanda Barr of Mocksville re^ ported June 18 the larceny of a lrans> mission for a Ford van, wilh an esti­ mated value of $800. from B&J Aulo Sales, Hwy. 601 Soulh. - Beverly Reed of Mocksville re^ ported June 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of liems from a residence : on Joy Trail. Highway Patrol ' The N.C. Highway Patrol investi­ gated Ihc following accidents in Davie Qjjinty. Two b^und In Acckknl ! Two men were taken to N.C. Bap- tiilHospital in Winaon-Salemfortreat­ ment of injuiy after a wreck on U.S. lii at Baltimore Road June 17. David Kendrick Speight. 38, of Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 138 in a 1994 Toyota at 6:30 a.m., when Artiss Lindsay Upchurch. 60, of Sanford, attempttd to turn left onto BaltimoreRoad,driving J l990Chev- tolel into the path of Speight's vehicle', •ccocding to Trooper T.D. Shaw. Upchurch was charged with a safe movement violation, rcpoited Shaw. Pickup Hits Car In Rear Barbara Fowler Turner, 62, of Grumpier had stopped for traffic on N.C. 801 while waiting to make a left tum into Ihe By-Lo parking lot at 5:20 p.m. June 17, when her 1975 Pontiac was struck from behind by a 1997 Chevrolet pickup. According to Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly, the driver of the pickup, Barry Woyne Shell Jr. 21, of Advancc, had attempted to stop but was unable. He waschargewithfailuretoreduce speed. GnvtlSMkn Git's WlMhUeU Dallas Wayne Smith, 60, of Ad­ vancc was'Iraveling south on Cheny Hill Road at 8:05 p.m. June I7,whena 1991 Oldsmobile, driven nonh by Lisa KlugeCain, 31 ,of Advance, lan off Ihc road to the right, causing gravel to strike Ihe windshield of Smith's 1994 Cadillac. No charges were filed, re­ ported Trooper A.A. Justice. CarHilsDc«rOnU&<01 Eugene Jones Jones Jr., 68, of Mocksville, wasIravelingnorthon U.S. 601 at 9:30 p.m. June 17, when he struck adeerstandinginlhc path of his 1988 Lincoln, repotted Trooper A.A. Juslice. Driver Chargtd WHh Hit And Run John Robert Yonce III, 18, of Mocksville, was charged with failure to yield, hit and mn, provisional lic­ ensee, delaying and obstructing an of­ ficcr and no operator’s license after an Occident June 17. 'yonce was in the left tum waiting lo make a left lum from N.C. 801 onlo U.S. 158 when he abniptly nude a righltum,strikinga l987Honda,driven by Patrick Kevin Smilh, 42, of Pfaff- town, os he attempled 10 cross through Ihe interseclion, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Yonce fied the scene in a 1996 Honda, stoppingashon distance down the road where he fled on foot, Hen­ nelly added. Fires Davie County fire departments re- to the following calls. JuM 15: Fork, 10:21 p.m.. aulo •ccklent,U.S. 64 at Hickoiy Hill. Jan It: Mocksville. 1:14 p.m., vehkle flre. Dollar General: Smith Grove, 2:47 p.m., fire alum. 120 Haywood Drive: Fannington assisted Ji m 17: MocksvUie, 6:08 p.m., № ilann, 306 Rollingwood Drive: Jeruiainn assisted. Jam U: Advance, 1 a.m., house fin, 1S7 Oakmonl Drive: Smith Grove assisted; Comalzer-Dulin onstondby; Cenler, 3:49 a.m., car fire, 1-40: Foric, 8:37 a.m., 'RV on fire, U.S. 64: Farmington, 4:28 p.m., car fire, 1-40. JttM №. Cenler, 9:09 a.m., wash down road for aulo accident, 1-40; FUk. 11:21 alih., vehicle fire, U.S. 64 near Fork Fli^ Department; Smilh Grove, 1:33 'fim., trash fire oul of control. 124 ^llwhester Lane. JniH 20: Fannington. 7:47 am., fiielspill,N.C.^I:SnuthGrove, 11:03 a.m., fire alann, RJR on Baltimore Road; Advance and Comatai-Dulln assisied; County Line, 3 p.m., furnace fire, 1444Davie Academy Road:Cen- tcr assisied: Smilh Grove, 3:07 p.m., autoacc'ident.BaltimoreRoadatJuney Beauchamp Road; Mocksville, 3:20 p.m., car fire. Willow Oak.« Shcfping Center Fanninglon, 6:49 p.m., aulo accident, N.C. 801. June 21: Counly Line, 12:14a.m., tree fire, Davie Academy Road al N.C. 901; Mocksville, 6:25 ajn, flre alann. Autumn Care:Couniy Line, 7:47a.m., resi»adloeai1ieTt)eefire,Davie Acad­ cmy Road at N.C. 901: Cenler, 7:08 p.m.,auto accident, LakeMyenCamp- ground; Advance, 8:33 p.m., vehicle fire, 175 SamCope Road; Mocksville, 11:30 p.m., woods fin between Long Meadow Road and U.S. 158. Jiuw22; Advance, I2:20a.m.,aulo accklcnl,COinalzer Road; Mocksville, 11:08 a.m., fire alarm. Food Lion at Squire Boone Plaza; William R. Davic, 11:34 a.m., invesUgalion, 7KS Bear Creek Church Road. Vehicle Struck On U.S.601 John Hill Coley III, 17, of Mocks­ ville, was traveling south on U.S. 601 at 9:45 p.m., June 18, in a 1995 Ford when Darlene Boger Chambers, 32, of Mocksville, drove a 1990 Ford from the 1-40 csit ramp into his palh, re­ ported Tiooper A.A. Justice. Chamben was charged with failure 10 yield. CarCatcbes Flre On 1-40 Michael Ryan Fiuelich, 20, of Mocksvillc, was Iraveling Weston 1-40 at 4:30 p.m. June 18, when the 1990 Chiyslerhe was driving caught fire. He drove il lo the emergency lone where it burned, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Van Strikes Bridie John Stephen Loos, 33, of Mocks­ ville, was traveling westonU.S. 158al 7:43 p.m. June 18, when his 1993 Fonl van lan off Ihc right shoulder of the road and struck a bridge. No charges were filed, reported Trooper A. A. Jus­ tice. 1Vuck>CiilUdeOnI-40 Jessie Worth McLendon. 36. of Elleriic, was merging inlo the left lane as he traveled east on 1-40 at 4:45 «.m. June 18, when he struck 1996 Freighl- lincr tractor trailer inick, driven by James Denson Martin. 49. of Allalla Ala., with his 1986 Fonl track. No charges were filed, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Hlta Pickup Donald Wayne McQulnn, 52, of Westfield, was nuking a right tum ’ fromN.C.80l onto Comatzer Road at 7 a.m. June 20, when his l996Chcvn>- Ictpickupwas struck frombehindhya 1991 Fonl, driven by Gregory Allan Brown Jr., 22, of Rural Hall, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Brown was chargcd with failure Ip. reduce speed and driving while license revoked, acconling to Allred. Concrete Тгжк Overturn» Teny Wayne McGee, 24, of Kent: ersviile, was turning left onto N.C. 801 from a driveway in a 1985 Intemar tionalconcretetrockwhenitranoffthe road to left, sliding into a ditch and ovcrtumlng onto its left side, al 8:13 , a.m. June 20, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Damage to Ihe muk, owned by ! Hoots Concrete Inc., of Winsion-Sa- Icm, was estimated al $ l2 m No chaiges were filed, reported Allred CarHitoMotonytb AlvinGeneFosler.62,of Advance,' wasnaveUngnorthonBalUnmRoai). making a left turn onlo Juney Beau- champ Road at 3:05 p.m. June 20, ’ when he drove his 1965 Fdid into the Contii^O «A «e7': Cboieemee FV)lice : OOOLEEMEE-Thefblkwintin- cidM i are 6am Cooleemee M ice Оарайтшкрсю. : .Wbikoaadnaiii|aHcufi9 chcck dfkiWUIiniLtiCirteiiaidenceon fek L m tae I«^ officcn found lev- W>jaii4|il«mcjupwilfawbit ÍMm «kU ey, ic|»nad CUef Tim " - ■ « k idM d 1ЧШМ tal on ■ »M ilH iiliiliicaU iilirU lB - I **: «hnpg\jnp r»nt^ - Ofllccn responded to Hwy. 801 and Neely Slreet on June 17, when il wai repoted someone wai Hying lo ftal down can. - Martin Kimmer npoited on June IghewuasiauUedanddireatenedala retUenceoi ISqOgkeSt - Cooleemee and Davie S b e ^s offlcen кароп Ы ts a B|ht tt lunc- DonM dNoUey^ÁonJim * II, An: offduly dquly ^ a ilM.;Copb. hkle on JunclHM Road, and two of the four ooAipanU ran. Charged with simple possesskn of marijuana and obsoucting and delaying an officer wen: Russell Albert McLelland, 20, and Ruflu Dewayne Hunler, 20, bolh of 20IS Hwy. 138 E , Mocksville. McLelland wasalsochanedwilhdriv- ing while Ucenae nvoked. They an scheduled to face die chatges on Iuty3 inDavkDiaMctOwtL ; ‘ , : -MkhilkWhilejipiMHiJune 18 ikataodW w abybw tM ldw caoB^ Mocksville Police7473 Hwy, 801 S, and levcnl gun- ihots were fired. • Vicki Ellis Thorne. 23, of Needmon Road, Woodleaf, was ar- reatedon June 19fcr4counlsofpn)ba- IXM vfcilalkn. Trial dale: June 26, - Cicero Heny Jones Jr., 31, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was charged widi obuiucting and delivii« uofficcr,OfficctJ.O,YawgiafaiMdthat Jana C M i i e d i n b h a i w M k ha . __________________ w M n d d n g àtia ffle ito p é lllie d m ..^tta liv n N M h a d M ^^ aB d iqjinioi П и folkiwing incUem wen re­ poned lo Mocksville РЫкж Depart- ' niett. . -EricLouisBlontrepoitedJuneie, that lameonehadknockedoul hit bed­ room window. , - Jenna Lynn CaUoway reponed DW l and driving left of ccnter. H ial ' June 22, thal someone had enteied her date: July 18, \ ’ Vanmenl through an udocked door, - U ny Eugene W hilaw M in M ^ ;; --Ibeodan.Wekh npoded Juné Juna20,fbraiaaukbypaiMiiigag^ - - hi liliwto-; ' andiqjiiiy io p e iu ia lm ^ .T O ? '■adat<4ft-^' --'dale!l¿'~''" '’-i ' AnaM - Lany Francis Ivey was aiirested’ ’ June 18, for laiceny and firtt degm " trespassing. Trial dale: June 26. ' -PenyltelpiTensarvniancilei), June l9,forspeeding48ina35zonei. Sherrill-Presnell Couple Wed ■ ‘MissTanyaLynneSherrillondEric LyhnPrcsnell.bothofMocksville.were united in marriage Saturday, June 21 at 2 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. John David Jones officioied. The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Larry E Sherrill of Mocksvillc. She Is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School, and Is employed wilh Medical Associates ofDavie. The groom is the son of the lale Nancy DradfordPrcsncHuf Slatesville, andRoySouihersofHiddenitc. Guard­ ians are Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Gene James ofMocksville.. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed with Douglas James Ma­ sonry. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a while satin gown, wilh a basque waistline, andamodincdswccl- hcartnecklinc. Theslcevcswcreshort, and the bodicc was dccornt cd wilh cut* out lacc, seed pearlsand sequins. Rows of pearls adorned ihe neckline nnd sleeves. The gown hud cut-out lacc appliques lhal enhanced the full skirt with a culhcdral length train. A wide hemlace and a bow at the bockwaist oddcd the finishing touch. The bride wore a crown of clustered pearls and flowers, and was acccntcd with pearl drops, Irrcdcsccnt satin and pearls, and a fmgenip pencil edge veil. She canicd a cascading bouquet of n)ses.ondslargazelilies.acccnlcdwith g^nciy, ribbons and pearls, designed by the bride's cousin, Deborah Russell. Michellc Lagle of Mocksvillc, friend of the bride, was matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Deborah Russell of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; KarcnJarvisofWinslon-Salcm, cousin of the groom; Kathy James, Carrie Ratledge, nnd Regina Walker, all of Mocksville. Ashton Whiitaker of Mocksvillc was flowergiri. Douglas James of Mocksvillc. cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers were: Justin Sherrill, brothcrof ihe bride; Sam James, Keith James, Todd Lagle, Chris Link, all of Mocks­ ville; and Sieve Jarvis of Winslon- Salem. Gavin Russell, cousin of Ihe bride was ring bearer. Music was provided by: Donna Lanier, piunisl ond soloist, and Rick Hendrix, soloist. The guest register was atlcnded by Marsha Correll of Mocksvillc. and programs were dis­ tributed by Elizabeth Thics of Mocks­ ville. Linda Lagle of Mocksvillcdirecicd THE DAVIE COUNTY HERITAGE BOOK COMMITTEE will meet Monday, June 30 at 6:30 pm at the Western Steer in Moclt^ille. Memlicra, {^esta and the public are cordially invited to attend! T o j b i n U s E d r Á T Í i i i e O f W o r s h ip ! Hopé Baptist Tabernacle Sunday ^ o o l 10 AM Sunday Moming 11 AM Sunday Evening 6 PM Wednesday Evening 7 PM A ьъ i'l 5,i; sir Lose Weight the wedding. Birdseed wasdlslributed by Darlene Ligle. cousin of the bride. The bride’s grandparcnis arc Mrs. Mildred Sherrill and ihe late Paul Sherrill ofMocksville, and the talc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Fork. The grooms grandmother Is Mrs. WllIlc Bradford of Statesville. Rcceplion The bride's parents hosted a recep­ tion in the church fellowship NI. Servers were: Lisa Sherrill, aunt of the bride. MelindyBradlcyof Advance, and Kathy Whitiaker of Mocksvillc. After a wedding trip to Orlando. Fla. the couple will live In Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal on Friday, June 20. a dinner was hosted by the groom's guardians In the fellowship hallofTurrenllncBaptlstChurch. The bridal couple chosc this ime lo present gifts to thclr attendants. Social Events •On May 3. hosted by MIchcllc Lagle and Carrie Ratledge. a lingerie shower was given at the Logic home. •May I3,apontryshowcrwasgiven by the staff of Mcdical Associates of Davie. •May 23, a bridal shower was given at Turrentine Baptist fellowship hall, hosted by Linda Lagle, and Lisa Sherrill, aunts of the bride, Darlene Lagle, and Deborah Russell, cousins of the bride. •June I,abndal shower was given by Kathy James, and Karen Jarvis at Turrentine Baptist Church fellowship hull. •A bachclorctle party was given in honor of the bride by Michellc Lagle on June 14. •Abachelor party wosglvcninhonor of the groom by Steve Jarvis, also on • June 14. » ( • « * * %>t Lose 2-3 lbs a week. Individualized counseling. Grocery store & restaurant food. ConUnued Fkvm Page 6 path of a 1977 Hariey-Davidson mo­ torcycle, reported Trooper P.T. Hen­ nelly. The driver, JasonCraigCawdle^23, of Advance, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, for tieatmeni of injury. Foster told Hennelly he did not see the motorcycle until he tamed. He was charged with fdlure to yield. Car Crashea Into Slop Sign A 1987 Nissan stnickastop sign on Cana Road at N.C. 801 when its driver, Kimberlee Anne Tesoriero, 34, of Nteksville, went inlo insulkt shock anil drove across a traffic island • Accoiding to Trooper CD. Jones, Ibe vehicle crossedN.C. 801 onto Pino Road where it stnick another traffic island and stop sign before coming lo rest in a ditch at 6:43 p.m. June 20. No charges were filed CarSlnickntmiBehM Charies Edgar Wishon Jr., 19, of Mocksville, had stooped on N.C. 801 waitUig got traffic to clear so he OHild' tuni tight into the Fust Union parking lot when his 1986 Honda was stnick from behind by a 1988 Chevrolcl, driven by Richanl Martin Talbert, 43, of Advance, al 3:30 p.m. June 20. itpMcdTmipetP.T.HenneUy. Wishon lold Hennelly he saw Wishon's vehicle Hopping and at-'. tenyiedtostopbulwasuMblelaavoid a i;olllsk». No diarges were filed CalrSMkHTkw •Scotly,.Boyd Dellinger, 34, of ' tag, Lincolntan, ‘w u traveling east on a " ' private at Lake Myeis RV Resort vanee was token to Davic County Hos­ pital for treatmeni df injuiy after his 1987 Hyundai ran olT the road as he travcledsouihonN.C.80lal7:03a.m. June 22, striking a ditch bank and ovcr- tumlngseveral limes, reportedThnper J.R. Allred. Wingosaidhefellasleep.AwiUuss told Allred that Wingo had been driv­ ing inlo oncoming traffic just before theaccident. Hewas charged wilh care­ less and reckless driving and no operator's license. Man Charged WHh DWl ' A YadkinviUe man was charged with DWl after wrecking his 1986 Ford pfckup on Liberly Church Road June22. Ronald Dean Dowell. 34, of Yadk: taville, was Iraveling north al 1 a.m. when his truck ran offthe road onto the left shoulder where it strock a small ditch andovertunied,rep6rtedTrooper T.D.Shaw. Car Hits Fence, Trees Robta Cline Rolhrock. 25,.of Ad­ vancc, was traveling westonComatzer Roal alan eslimated 63 mph at 12:15 a.m. June22,ina 1992Saturn whenthe ve№b ran off the right shoulder aiid stnickafience,ove<tumingandcomlng ' tonit on its right tide against several 1^ герпЫ Tiooper T.D. Shaw. : \ Rodinxk, who was taken,to N.C. Baptist Hospital fw treatment of in­ juiy, was'charged with exce^ng a' safé speed^ driving while coraum- Щ L e i C r a f t s RiadHááit t CMloa S » Cnrika.lKwW».«loid»#IN>» Mocksville Profeulonal Center 854 Valley Road, Suite 400 (704)634-1423 Car m e n Akunoia Drive AUenLeeMilchem.32,ofAdvance, at7:10p.m.June21.hial987Chevn>- . wasbackingootoAlaroosaDrivcfrom letWhen it ran off the left skle of the adrivewayal4:30p.m. June22, when nadaadstnKkatne.Nochaiteswen hii.hKked Ms 1973 Foid into a 1997 AIM, nported Tiooper CD. lonin, Dod^e, icponeilTroo|ief CD. Jones. . M aUa«dI>W rack Mltchein.wu chiiged with im- '(OioHiqiilakinWliigo.20.of^, properbackliigi’.......... ' 16 0 C h a n n e l s N o D i s h T o B u y O n e P h o n e C a l l M a i n t e n a n c e I n c l u d e d S t a r t i n g A b o u t A D o l l a r A D a y H e l p i n t ; t o S t o p C h i l d A b u s e t • 160CHANNHS .•ThamlnMiih «Equipm«*, еИоИо!, ofmòvi«/iporti, ywi don't,have preerammino , ¡jdttioloey familypicw«»- ' • /»buy. ' ' 01кГпю1п1«ю|к» Anntod.company,CMi; C a i'N e iw ::- i'u ' '' Ih» III SÉÍiÉte IK 8V DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 26,1997 Hillsdale News Mrs. Cliriton LloydJuriker Couple Married At Pirst Presbyterian Kaly Kollccn Hcaly and Clinton Uoyd Junker were unilcd in marriage ai-5 p.m.. Saturday. June 21 at First Fftsbyierian Church in Mocksvillc. Tlic Rev. Leland A. Richardson ofilcl* aicd. ' ThebrideisthedaughlerorJanellJ. tkalyofClemmonsand Louis J. Healy Jr. of Charleston. S.C. She is a gradu­ ate of Davic High School and North Carolina Slale Universiiy. She is an event planner at Tanglewood Park. *w The groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. William Junker of Mocksvillc. He is also a graduate of Davic High ¿hool and North Carolina Slale Uni- was Kerry Krisien Hcaly, bolh sisicrs of Ihc bride. Bridesmaids were Amy Winfield Habeggcr, Jennifer Paige Jackson. Jeanie Lassiter Paschall.TheresaLynn Stanley andCharlolleJunkcrWilliams. Thc flower girls werc nieces of ihe groom. Sullivan Williams and Madi­ son Junker. Thc besl man was ihe groom's fa­ ther, WilliamJunker.GnxinLsmen were William Junker Jr., brother of the groom. RoyLcc Bradley. Kelly Wayne Miller. Patrick Thomas Schafer. Jo­ seph Anthony Volk, nnd Jonathon Stanley Tickle. Thc ring bearer was vchity, and is employed al Trailers of ^ the nephew of the groom, GarTctt Wil- Ihe Easi Coasl in Mocksvillc. liams. !' Thc maid of honor was Kelly Following the honeymoon, ihc KaihrynHealyandihcmatronofhonor eouplc will reside in Mocksvillc. Summer Programs Offered Davic County 4-H still has open­ ings in two summer programs. Work Smart will be offered July 30. 3landAug. 1 foryouth6gradcandup. Il will mccl from 9 a.m.-noon at thc County Ofdcc Building Auditorium. Thc ihrce mornings will be spent ex­ ploring career possibilities and how lo get started looking for and being suc­ cessful wilh apart time job. Thc major­ ity of time will be spent touring thc area talking with local businesses. Cooking with the Pro will be held Aug. 11 and 12. It will also meet both Attention: CD Buyers! RRST SECURITY IMK b M h С аМ М и If liyM l By Bcnita Brandon W>all Hillsdale Comspondcm Thc youlh relumed from a week of camp al Look-Up Lodge. Take my advice, if you have Ihc opponunily 10 accompany a youlh group 10 camp, you sliould dcnnilely go. I knew lhal I would enjoy camp, but I did nol expect all of whiil I got, which was one of thc most spirilual cx|ieiicnces of my life. To see and be a part of the campers become closer together and most importantly closcr Cornatzer Child Bom Jeff. Carol Ann, and Anna Cor- nalzcr orClurliilic announce ibc binh ofa sun and brolhcr, Licob Michael, on JunclSalCanillnasMcdicalCenlcrin Charlouc. Jacob weighed 6 lbs. ') 0/. MateraalgraadparcnlsateCatxiland Jctry Ledford of Shelby. Paternal Yadkin Valley News grondparenls nrc Jean and Gene Cor­ natzer of Cooleemee. Maternal grcat-grandparenls arc Bynum andMildrcdLcdfordofShclby. Paternal grval-gmndparcnts arc Ollic Mac Comatzer and Carrie Jordan of Cooleemee. (0 God was an cxperlcnec I will never ibficl. ’ Those of us who attended were myself, Reg Alderman, Jonathan Sizemore and Annette Minor as group leaders, and Matthew Alderman, Adam and Chad Comatzer, Erin and Chris ■ Hall and Erin's Mend, Katie, Daniel Markland, Brian and Shaun Parrish. Bryn Turner, and Heather White. There was a.takm show on Friday night and we performed a skit obout Davie County and Bryn TUmcr sang» On Sunday, we performed the skit for thc congregation and sang a few of ihc songs we leamed. Wc express sympathy lo the family of Viola Holder. WcremcmbcrNancy, Blanche and all of the family in our prayers. Happy Birthday to Judy Dixoni Randall and Angle Marshall were showered with baby glfls on Sunday by family and friends. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Twcniy-fivc people enjoyed the senior supper at Roy and Gail Wright's home, and fishing after the meal. I think Kay Brown caught the most, wilh Ihc men walching and cheering her on. Roy caught thc biggest ones. Wc all enjoyed Ihc evening together. Ruby McBridc and Hazel Riddle enjoyed Faihcr's Day dinner with sis­ ter, Pansy Allen and children. Thurs­ day we enjoyed shopping at Hamricks and eating lunchat K«&W. On the way home wc visited Dulcie Hauser at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. She is looking forward lo being 100 years old in July. She sure enjoyed our visit, and nsked how different people were over in Davic. Her mind is good for her age. Ericii. Brandonand Whilncy Ashley spent Friday nighl with Eric and Hazel Riddle. Hollis Smilh nnd Ruby McBridc helped fix barbecue chicken lunches for thc Spccial Olympics children in Mocksville on Friday. We cach one took a cake lo help them. Maxine Bailey and Ruby McBridc enjoyed going to yard sales on Satur­ day. Homemakers Learns About Stain Removal For Fabrics mornings from 9 a.m.-noon al thc Couniy Officc Building Auditorium for grades 6 and up. A professional chef from Winsion-Salcm will be there two mornings lo share his talcnis. Par­ ticipants should be familiar wiih thc basics of cooking and be prepared lo help create and cat elegant meals. To register, stop by the Cooperative Extension Scrvicc, 180 S. Main Streci. 210 County’,Officc Building. Each activity has aSIO fee. Ifyou have any questions about these programs, or the 4-Hprogramingencrdl.call634-6297. TN iC O Iarw M iH liiarihiini 12 non«» wd tun can M сам al par •wylm onewthawiwbv*» t t e asolU4«7.inondipoaM: eSOSotUhUainStfMtll^ivilIa.NC27038aoSSsÏM7aor(eoo)7e»-2380 EdwardJoM« Center Homemakers met on Tues­ day, June 17. al Cenler Community Building. President Pat Reilly called thc meeting to order and led Ihc group In thc Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag. Ruby O'Neal presented devotional thoughts with a reading from "Power for Tixlay" titled "Maintaining Spiri­ lual Integrity" and Philippians 1:9-10. She led the group in song '’Have Thine Own Way". Judy Swicegood closed the devotional wilh a prayer. The 10 members answered the roll call wilh thclr suggestions for the Au­ gust outing and their CVU honors. Secretary Ann White read the minules from the May meeting which were approved as read. Reilly encouraged everyone lo go lo Davic County Library and view the exhibition of Extension Homemakers. She also read a thank you note from Kathy and Coy Sheilds for Ihc Bible given to their son Zachaiy, her grand­ son. ShcalsosharedacopyofthcArts Council Newslcller"Conneclions"wiih the group. Il was decided lhat the club would continue locotlectmedicincboiiles for Kenya. Rulh Tutterow was applauded for culling out 100 bibs to.bc given to the rest home patients and the spccial edu- caiionclassesinDavieCouniy. Brenda Rutherford had alsomadca fidget apron for Alzheimer's patients. Thc program about stain removal in various types of fabrics was presented by Reilly. It was suggested lhal many of thc new fabrics such as washable wool, washable silk, washable rayon and ramie, which is from thc stem of Ihe Ramie plant grown in China, re­ quires special carc. Thc new took in fabrics also includc a "new polyester- Light Spirit Blend." "Intentional Wrinkles". "Stoncwashing" and "Sandwashing." Stains must be ideniiflcd before choosing thc correct removal process. Caution musl always be lakcn to care­ fully read the labels of fabric and the lal)els of products before Uiking any action to remove stains, she said. Louise Tulterow purchased thc Friendship Basket for Sl. Reilly wished Ann White a "Happy Birthday." After adjaumlng the meeting with the recitation of the club collcci, host­ ess Ann While served homemade fat- free pcach icc cream and wafers. Gail Smilh won the door prize. Thc next meeting will be on Tues­ day, July 15, at 7:30, al Center Com­ munity Building. Mrs. David M o c k Cope-Mock Couple United In Maniage Rebecca Nell Cope of Advance and David Mock of Winston-Salem were united In marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 7. at Foric Baptist Church. Thc Rev. Roger Cope offlciated. The bride is the daughter ofTommy and Sandra Cope of Williams Road, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed a degree In sports medicine from Catawba Col­ lege. where she was a member of Phi Epsilon and Tri-Beta She is employed by Stewart Physical Therapy. The bridegroom is the sonof George and Jean Mock of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Reynolds High School and eamed a degree in computer infor­ mation systems from Catawba Col­ lege, where he was a member of the Dodge Ram Tough Salute to Ai and East Coast Worid ChampkM nODEO 8th Annual J U L Y 4 & 5 'Foster Road «WoodlMt (off Hwy. B O I N a t B p m ) Gates Opan At Spm T h e N o r th D a v te B u r H a ii C lu b • Bronco RMIng • CaH Roping • Qoat lying • • Taam Roping • Cow Qlrl Barral Racing • • Wild Brahnw Bull Riding • TMcK Roping •• Funny Clowns • Singing Cowtioys «Calf ScramMa for Kids«Wild Cow Milking ^ / N A T I V E АМЕИСАК 1 CULTURAL FAIR RAIN ORSHINE ling • / . [ iSalM ir:- ★ FurehM Motor Co. ★ Splllnwn'sNmHonw ★ PrmilorSlrlolnol StatMvllli ★ WMlwn Stair of Moektvill* VadUnvlltaandSallibuiy ★ Divio Auto Parts SancUonedBy MUAMioProlaslonil RodMAuodalion ForRodto Informitlon:. 704-278-20в8 röSiaiM H WoMCIiMProdusllon u*«**“ Saturday 8C Sunday ]une 28 fl 29 SALISBURY MALL I Dancers - Story Tellers - Native American Crafts • Children's Craft Classes - Area Powwow information - And flucli 1^1» ; : I i Representatives Of №m#rbus Nortli Carolina 1Hbes And OtIwrNortli Amsrican liilMi SfMdil GiiHt Appearinct By Mario Himandei^ ]k^ Award Winning national Mnctr^ Blue & White Honor Society. He is - employed by Food Lion Corponue* Officc. The bride chose her sister, Tammy Cope, as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Karen Caiter, Sandra Galliher, Crystal Witherspoon, and Katie Cruse. Junior bridesmudswereShelley Phelps and Stephanie Winters. The groom's brother, Bill Mock, was best man. Ushers were KevinCope, TimCope.JasonWlnters, Sean Harper and Mark Maser. Jason Winters was acolyte. Courtney Daniels was flower girl, and ring bearer was Shane Carter. Afler a reception at the church fel­ lowship hall, Ihe couple went on a ] wedding trip to the mountains. They will reside in Mocksville. ; Couple Exchange Vows At Center Church Julie Christine Milam and Christo­ pher Alan Flippcn were unilcd In a service ofChrislianmarriagcon Satur­ day, May31,1 p.m. irt Center United Melhodist Church. The Rev. Gary Kling ofllciatcd. • The bride is the doughlcr of Harry and Pcrric Milam ofMocksvillc. She isa graduate ofDavie High School and Is In the business administration pro­ gram at Forsyth Technical Commu­ nity College. ThcbridcgroomisthcsonofRusscll ni^ Rita Flippcn of Winston-Salem. Ho4s a graduate of Forsylh Technical Community College and Is employed by^olfax Country Recreation Vehicles ia'jKcmcrsvillc. vThc marriage was blessed by her p^nls and the bride was escorted by her father. Jaime Howell, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honor, Christy Beauchamp of Advance, a friend, was bridesmaid. ! Russell Flippcn was his son's besl nian. Graig Gambill, the groom's bix)lhcr-in-law, and Kelly Howell, the -bindc's brolhcr-in-law, were grooms­ men. Kyle Wooten was ring bearcr, and Amanda Boyles was flower girl. A program of music was presented by Jimmy Anderson, and Peggy Evans directed Ihc wedding. Program atten­ dant was Wendy Williams and register attendant was Paula Smith, all friends of the bride. Honorcdgucstswerethcgreataunts ofthebride: Thelma Motley Mauldin, Wilma Motley Davis of Mocksville and Rachel Anderson Johnson of Spartanburg. S.C. and Amlvc Milam Craver of Winston-Salcm. A surprise party was hosted by thc bride's sister on May 23 at Chili's Bar and Grill in Winston-Salem. The rehearsal dinncrwas hcldal the Calahain homeplacc of the late John and Alma Motlcy-Anderson. Following the wedding ceremony, the reception, under the direction of Mrs. Belly Howell, was given. Those assisting wilh the reccpllon were Bclsy Ellis and Patricia Draughn. all friends ofthe bride. After thc reception thc couple left on iheirwedding iriploGatlinburgand Pigeon Forge. Tenn. They will be at home In Kemersville. Ward-Correll Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward of Foster Dairy Road, Mocksvillc. announce the engagement of thclr daughter, Susan Elizabeth to Lewis Bryan Corrcll. also of Mocksvillc. Thc bride-elect is u graduate of Central Carolina Community Collcge and Is employed as a veterinary technician with Animal Hospilal In Clemmons. TIte groom to be Is thc son of June Culbrelh of Advancc and Robert Correll of Mocksvillc. He Is a graduate ofDavie High School and is a distributor for Wal- R-Boy Filtration Systems of Winston-Salem. The wedding is being planned for Sept. 13 ut Fork Baptist Church. ¡^niversary Celebiated :■ Robert j! and Eihel S. Brooks of Cooleemee cckbrated Iheir }Olh wedding oinlvenvy on June 21 in Statesville. A family dinner was'hoded by.llKir diufhtos and spouses: Gwen and Sanfi^ Sain of Sl^vilk, ind htty and Joe $|nUi of Salisbury. ' i‘ ilKir gnudson, Stacy Sain, U.S. Navy, slatioiied in Jwkionville, Fla., sftpriscddwcouplcbybringinghisfainilyrorlhiscckbraiion. Other gnndchil- d[cn attending were Cindy S. Everton and Joel Sain of Statesville; two great- (addaughters, Teighior Sain and Avrce Everton; and a step-great-graoddaugh- %,SwleaEvenon. IkMS^wcremairiedonluoeZI, 1947alUveCoolecmeeBaptlilFanoM«c l^illllKltov.UlaiidRoyitcr. ‘nieyhaveraidediaCooleem«diiiiii|thdr]0 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Jiiaé 2^,1917-» .....■ д } : . - V. ■, / а ш л л я Ё Ш ш к а asiocm iìs, к é Robert M. Ross, M.D. Jsffirsy B. Raub, are pleased to announce the opening of their Mocksville offie»< streetNCZ702$ D r JUpOmlmfnr Ofnr Т е 1 в р 1 и )п е !т ш ^ Mr. and Mrs. Christoptier Alan Rippen Л-П' '■ Ч * . I\4 n r '*• -f' Ч, ;« |;л ,/ i/i l. I., ' f) ■ тги.гок.гяхли.'П biM tstU m im ii& tíV o Л Л Л у Ш Ы Л т и г Щ aadeorpoob, imisamm, сШ ам, sudsi tml CXL Li& W M aiW Êi»-7fncrSm lOim 4tm ftp 1^80(m9^79ŒXrr. 176• $10tuK^e^^Triii^eíÍKÍi,-bi&etfitrmtrktionseff^ MOCKSVUE SAVINfiS MMC,» and •icpkMdtciHMm« Ih is t and Investm ent Services LceRoUiiis,attrlkaucd invcstmeBt tpccialla« wUh Stone Slrcct FlnaacU Seniccs, Inc., Is pnpircd lo assist hidividiiil, u well as business clients with tlKir Investment strategies. WHh the myriad of investments available hi today’s maritctpiac«, M bdps to luww lhat an expert is helpiii yo« malu the right choices. 1b oblafai Airther taformatiMi, call 910-940-242«. Stocks Bonds Life Insurance M utili! Funds Annuities 401 (K)s IRAsftSEPs Estate Planning Ihists Financial Planning M SCK SV U I SM M SS ; Bl »■ M Ы М c fütmriM j Du Lh >K.L Young Family Fnoitioncr “IwntrnfpnitMlthuwlimtlm bcrt to http thtm any »»¡f I c»n • LKing a hdthy ifet)1e b oltcn thc best IdiKi ()fptntntathi mcdidne fcr paticnB. It is tliis bdicf that Dr. ko Young stmts to tcadi as Ik nMK'aiis piiicnB to WM tosnyhcakhy. Bom in Hong Kong and niscd in ' i Honoluki,Ha»iiii,I>.Ycungaacndoi ; mcdical school at thc UnKcny cfHiwai ; SchoolcfMcdidnc. He is Baud Eligible ; in Family Practicc and has a spccial ' interest in gciianic patients. Dr Young and his wife, Coca, hm an in&nt dau^tcr, Malia. His hobbies indudcbii^ding, volleyball, golf, and playing dKceia At Rowan Rcgjoml Medkal Cemer, m'te pleased lo oflcr you die ousandhg sUls of physicians bl« Dr. Youi^ He's one of die many rosons we're jwir source fcrtodheaidiiaie. I' j ■ii I ! • i : 1 I : I 1 ' W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, June 26,1997 fiabitat For Humanity Breaks Ground For Second Home In Davli It Marcella Dulin and herchildrenatthssitewheretheirnew home Is being constructed. I>‘1 Home safe home. Wwtlwrv■ you own or rent a house, apartment or condo, Notionwid«^ has an insuronce pbn that's just right for you. At o price that's right (or your budget. Coll us today to (ind out how Nationwide* con help you protect your home and everything in it. ■; Jhuny Killy Keitti Hiller 2St N. M«ln a. • MoctevM* 111 Yadkinvllle Rd. • Mocksville ; 634-2937/1_________________в34-в131 Company . T\irei«cnin8 clouds and sumnwr (cnipcralurcs couldn't dampen ihc up- nning spiriis of Ihc 50 volunteers who attended the gwundbrcakingforDavIc County's sccond Hubitat for Humanity home. •AscachshovclofdinwasTciwvcd on Sunday afternoon, June 1. neigh­ bors, friends, town officials. Habitat board members, and Ihc qualifying Habitat family galhcrcd to share the excilcmeni of helping each other. MarccUa DuUn. homeowner, and her children examined ihc plans for their new home, chcckedoul the newly clcarcd lol (thanks lo all who helped accomplish this), and mel some ofthe volunieers who will be working to cotnplclclwr new houvi. Five hundred houiTi of "swcal equity” is expected to be worked by the homeowner and her family.After a nighl of thundcrstonns and hard rains overmuch of Ihe couniy. Ihe volunteers arrived 10 fmd lhal llw Habi­ tat Home location had been spared ihe drops of wcincss and the conslmction could begin on Saturday, June 21. Volunteers Forrest Whitaker. Den Crotts.Clyde Hendricks, DavidCrotls. Darrcli Crous. Bob Bedding, Richard Crolts. and Jeff BiUTieycaslle had pre- p;ircd the silc hy clearing lots, digging, and ptiuring footings. Working in 90+ dcgrce weather. Donnie Stroud, Tony Wagner, Od Wagner, Dewcv Hunt. Brian Cn>tls. Nicky Connlcr, Bruce Hancock. Edna Lyons. Neal Essie, Brent Boger, Sian Carter. Garry Sicelc. Bob Bedding, Melissa Crolts, Harold Wilson, Lee Rollins,and DiividCroltswcrepleascd at Ihe end of the Ursl official "Habllat Workday'* lo sec the foundation com­ plete. Mrs.HeniyCranlandTelestiaGrani served lunch (many thanks lo all who provided). They had thc iKst lemon- ade Tve ever lasted,” commented n volunteer. Big, cold drinks and sand­ wiches werc served. Now that construction has bcgun- work days \^ll be each Satunlay and some weekdays. Ifyou wish lo volun­ teer, contaci DavidÀiiane Crotts 998- 8860. Lunch will be served on work- days-if you, your church, oryourorga- nization would like to provide/serve lunch, contact Diane Crolts 998-8860 or Tclestia Gram al 998-8705. Saturday, June 28 work plans arc'to begin framing. If you plan lo volun- fecr, Icl Diane/David Crolts know so an approximaie count can be made for meal planning. Volunteer wlih 'US. 'This will be someof thc most rcwai^- ing drops of sweat you'll ever lose. Conic help us share God's love by helping our neighbors," Crolts saidJ : Marcella Dulin and Cindy Shay veiw plans for Davie County's js ^ n d Habitat for Humanity home. Laura Whitaker, Bob Seeding, Edna Lyons, Joneli Lewis, Sandra Jones, Dewey Hunt, David and Amanda Hardin and David Crotts have refreshments at groundbreaking. Spiritual Resources: Needs Met Through Jesus By the Rev. Glenn Sellers In response lo the heavy burdens placed upon people by religious leaders Jesus extended the invitation found in Matthew 11:28-30 'Come unto me all ye lhat labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and leam ol me, for I am genlle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest lor your souls. For My yoke is easy andMyburden light." BurdenslorwhictiJesusberatedthe Pharisees' in Matthew 23. The Pharisees used religion in order to maintain their control over the people. Pastors ol today are not to lord it over their members or burden them but to shepherd and lead by example as demonstrated by Jesus Himself. This invitation in fact invites people to come to Jesus and not to a philosophy, a set of rules or a new paradigm. Salvation is a personal relationship with Ttie Living God, Tlie Lord Jesus. Jesus says ol Himseil ■...I am gentle and lowly in heart.” This indeed was proven by His interaction with Ihe people He came into contact with. One example is the woman caught in adultery as recorded in the Gospel ol John 8. Jesus did nol give her a lecture on the sin of adultery or belittle her in any way. Balher He let her know that He did not condemn her and for her to go and sin no more. Could it be that condemnation was the motivation for her behavior and the last thing she needed was more. Another example of His gentle nature is seen in the way He dealt with Zaccheus. Rather than lecturing him on the evil of his ways Jesus invited Himself to eat with : Zaccheus at Zaccheus' home al the vexation of Ihe religious leaders. Could it be that because of his size Zaccheus had experience more lhan enough ridicule and what he needed is what Jesus ollered, acceptance. There is a popular song sung within the religious community which says "He looked beyond my faults and saw my needs.” Its a fact that Jesus came to meet our needs the chief of which is released Irom Ihe burden and guilt ol sin in order thal we might have life and have it more abundantly. The gilt of God is not only external life but abundant life as well. A life in which our needs are met. God created man with needs. Inthe garden all was perfect with only one exception man was alone, so God provided for mans needs through marriage and family. However marriages and famillesdo not always function as they were designed to leaving many people with unmet needs. It Is the will of Qodto meet these needs in our lives through Jesus Christ. The Invitation is ”come unto me andlake my yoke and leam of me.” The world would paint us a picture of Christianity as being a life of bondage when in fact the opposite is true. As Jesus said the truth will set you free. Don't let preconceived notions, bad examples and false impressions keep you Irom the truth. God has said draw near to me and I will draw near lo you. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trad« St. W inston Salem, N 0 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS Funeral Hoifie 2849 MIddI* Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolMmM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFFIELD UMIER ftPAUETCO. 165 TUrksy Foot Road Moeksvlll«,NC 27028 704-492-59вб MOCKSVILLE ■HLOEIiSSIimY “TogottMrWoDoltBMMr“ South Main Straat 704-634-5115 SEAFORD итИЕН COMFAIIY Jarielio Road Mocksvlll«, NC 27028 704-034-5148 DAVK I ftLOGSHK 872 Main CliurehRd. Mockavlll«, NC 2702* 704-034-0144 C R E S C B IT U n M C P.O.Box50e Mockavlll«, NC Z7028 704-034-2130 J. P. GREEN IIILLINGGO.,IIIC. Miknvol DAISY FLOUR W« Custom Blond D«pot St, Mocksvlll«, NC7M434-212I EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradifion of Caring,... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704>634>2148 F0S1ER-RAIKH DRU6GQIIFAIIY 496 Vallay Road Mockavlll«, NC 27028 704434-2141 GEKIIEIUCHIRE «TOOL MG. 3319USHwy158 Mockavlll«, NC 27028 010400-3350 Н п М н т а R в A L T T HUIideleProleeslWMlParii Hlghweylsaasoi.Advence fta iH iB ii LURIOER GOMFAIIY mSh«riiStraM Mockavlll«, NC2702S 704434-2107 FULLER WELDiNfi ftFARRKAIORSP.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 S. Mockavlll«, NC 27028 704-034^712 Welcome to... Believers ^ n s h i p . T a b e r n a c l e “A Full Cosptl Church"135 Csna Road, Mockevllle, NC l i C E . ш г а й ш ш и к M il thty. tN»Adviiice,NC270N М М М -1Ю MUSGRAVE MACHMEITOOL US801 South Mocksvlll«, NC 37028 704434-4040 СНДЮ CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11SHwy.S01S,8u«e1Advenoe,NC2700S•10-M8-2341Шп^дн^СшаМап/ЬгтгХГпп Attend The Clatrch Of Your Choice Ellie Hollar HoweU, ■ Ellle Hollar Howell, 86, formerly of U.S. Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, died Sunday moming, June 22,1997, after a lengthy illness. . ' She was bom in Yadkin County, Feb. 6,1911, tothe lale J.C. and Cuzie Ann Wilcox Hollar and had been em­ ployed al Erwin Mills wilh over 20 years of scrvice. She had been a life­ long member of Huntsville Baptist /. Church and especially enjoyed gar* : denlng. Her husband. Willie Sanford ; ^ Howell, to whom she was married 64 years, died March 5, 1995. She was . tdsoprcccded in death by a daughter, ‘ Maxine Hodgson, in 1994. Survivors Include a daughter, Coleen Dull of Mocksville; 4 sons, Harry Howell of Harmony, Gary ‘ Howell, Harley Howell and Kenneth HowcU, all of Mocksvillc; 17 grand- ; children; 33 great grandchildren; 2 sis­ ters, Hattie Eddlcmanof East Bend and • Eva Bonds of Kannapolis; and nson- ; in-law, Richard Hodgson of Spring Lake. FuncnU scrviccs were conductcd al 11 a.m. June 24, at Eiiton Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Tim Slarbuck and Tammy Talbert officiating. Burial followed in l^unlsville Baptist Church ' Cemetery in Yadkin County. Memorials may be made lo the : Cemetery Fund of Huntsville Baptist Church, 4821 Courlney-Huntsville ; Road, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 or to a ■ charity of thc donor’s choicc. ¡Dewey West ; DewcyWcst.87.ofLibcnyRoad. :Mocksville, died early Tuesday :moming, June 24, 1997, at Rowan ' Regional Mcdical Center in Salisbury. He was bom in Iredell Couniy, 'Aug. 27,1909, to the late Robert and ♦Polly Ann Chamberlcin West nnd •wasaretired supervisor withCrescent Electric wilh over 30 years of servicc. • He was preceded in death by a •daughter, Mary Catherine West, in ;I943. Surviving ore his wife. Velma Taylor West of the home; 3 sons, James "Jim" West. Billy West and ¡Bobby West, all of Mocksvillc: 5 •grandsons; 2 greal granddaughters; and 2 sisten, Mrs. Cody Trivelle and Catherine X al” Frye, both of ; Mocksville. • A graveside scrvice was to be held •al 11 a.m. June 26. al Liberty United Melhodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Liberty United 'Methodist Church, Gladstone Road, :Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or lo Alzheimer's Research, 836 Oak Streel, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101. Mary C. Mayberry Mary C. Maybcny, 73, of Winston- Salem, died Tliuniday, June 19,1997. ShewaslliegmndmolherorMichiicI Maybeny of Advancc. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. June 21, al Hayworth-Mlller Silas Creek Chapel by ihe Revs. Bob Whi­ taker and Jack Nance. Burial rollowed in Oaklawn Memorial Oanlens. Viola Fulp Holder Viola Fiilp Holder. 88 ofComnlzer Road, Advance, died cariy Saturday moming. June 21.1997, at the home of her daughter. Nancy Zimnterman, af­ ter bcingindcclimngheaUhforlhepasl two years. She was bom in Forsyth Couniy, April 14. 1909. lo the lale William McLean and Bessie Lee Disher Fulp and was a homemaker. She was an active member of Elbaville United Methodist Church and especially en­ joyed flower gardening. Hcrhusband,Henry Clinton Holder, died July 18.1980. She was also pre­ ceded indeath by ugrand.son.Timothy Wayne Fisher, and by 2 sisters and a brother. Survivors includc 2 daughters, Nancy Zimmerman and Blanche Fishel. bolh of Advance; a son. John "Bill" Holder of Winston-Salem; 9 grandchildren; 7 greal grandchildren; a brother. Henry Fulp of Walkcrtown; and several nicces and.nephews. Funend services werc held at 11 n.m. June 23, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Susan Hubbard and Den­ nis MaishnU. Burial foUowed at Elbaville United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Elbaville United Melhodist Church, 2595 N.C. Hwy. 801 South. Advance. N.C. 27006 or to a charily of the donor's choice. Margaret J. Sprinkle A memorial servicc for Margaret Jordan Sprinkle will be held al 3 p.m. June 28, ut Rose Cemetery. She was the widow of ihe late Dr. Henry Sprinkle and died Nov. 24, t 1996, at Triad Melhodist Home in Winslon-Salem al 93 years of age; Survivors include several nieces nnd nephews. Memorials may be made for Mocksville First United Melhodist Church, 305 N. Main Street, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 or to Duke University, Durham, N.C. 27700. (^FORDHAM ' MUSIC (910) 778-0604 Ii B i b l e B a p t i s t C h u r c h ffMl«pcnd«nl • AMtor, DonJotMM • 910>766>0J5J CiMunofM CMe Смит . HTOMii*i>iMm)r.*Cmiw>ww.NC , ~ D A V IEC O ^)^ГГV EN ttJ^^^Ei^B C дlЦ );Jвм \ Blast From The Past T-Shirt Bids tice on Shirts wHh the FoIIowIihi SiWcMlcti Matariai: 100% Preshrunk Cotton ami 50/50 lliiid Dosign: 3-color deslon on frant; slnolo color w/min. of 1/4 Inch lattars on back. Quantities: 1 Doz XXL; 0 Doi XL; 5 Dox L; 1 Dot M for a total of 15 dozon shirtt CUT OFF JULY 3rd 5:00 PM Fax to 704-034-7453. • Any questions, caH 7044344224 Will require sample of shirt for approval after receipt of kigo. Shirts QiBt Im completad ft deliverad QiULhlfQII tag* 9,1W7. Fourth of July \W e have... \ Flags 3"x5" upto3'x5'- 49(to$29.99 ipMH Flag Poles • Brackets Wind Socks Mail Box Covers -{I* Streamers , ^ Red, White & Blue Flowers Picnic Supplies ’’K Plates, Napkins & Plasticware^ Paper Towels Coolets,etc... B e n F « m k l i n ■ m lIn W . ; t e m i V - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 26,1997 IS CELEBRATING THEIR miversaru WITH THE LOWEST RRICES IN HISTORY! J:n mor oí mr A nniversar^ M O T O R O L A TELE TAC * * VA Special expires June 30,1997 YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular ^ .. Dealer » V I C E • V M akes D W fw n c e !* 121 Depot St. Mocksville» NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 HOURS: Mon-Fn 8am-5pm Sat 9am-lpm •Nm line ol uivIm on setactod rale plai» with 12 monlti commilmeni and credit approval required. Free 360 mlnules can be used wherever package mlnules apply, bul must be us,d wiUtin Ihree months of activation. Paclaae nUnutMmuettafiMK^I^^ will be given lor any unuaed poition ol the 360 minutes. RuMIng, long distance, and loll charges applyOther restrictions apply. Oiler ends June 30, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June - B I' l ' Ä New Boy's Coach Impressed With Attitude ByBrianPitts Davie County Enlcrprisc Record Al ihe end of a lonely parking lot and beside ihe vacant football stadium, the Davie basketball future sprouted in the summer sun last week, when Jim Young, Davie's new boys coach, held a flve*day camp in the school gym.. . Based on attitude and behavior, Young said the future is limitless for the War Eagles. • • Inalmostaquanerofacenturyofcoachingonthevarsity ranks, YoungKud he has never discovered such afine group of teens. "I was very impressed." said Young, who held the camp from June 17-21, placing grades six through eight at the Brock Gym and the older level at Davie High. "I've mn camps constantly for the last 20-some years and I have to compliment those Uds. They had the best attitude and behavior I think i've had. "I've almost always had a camp where one or two kids have had to be sent home. Eveiy ball player! dealt with was outstanding. Their attitude was great, tlwy were willing to leam and they really adapted lo the system that we're putting in, and by the end of the week, they were running it very, veiy well. I'm very excited aboul the whole ihing." Young and his Tive insunctors welcomed 65 lo the sweaty gym. extremely high interest that doubled Young's expectations. "Thai’s greal," he said ofthe turnout. "In fact, an average foranew program whenyou ston like this,especially nt ours because we got started late, is noimally around 30 to 35 and wc doubled lhal." Young plans lo enhance the camp considerably in 1998, "1 really feel sure that next year, if things go as positive as I hope they will, we would like to sec that up around 100 10120," he said. '* And in addition next year, we want lo start a program for third grade Ihrough the fifth." While some skeptics argue that the tnleni pool is shallow. Young insisted lhal there are bullets in the War Eagle chamber - despite only five wins in the last two years. "I was very impressed wilh ihe talent thal I saw," he said. "I think there's a nice pool of talent lo draw from and get our program going." Teiuclous defense apd on up>tempo offense werc ihe main points of emphasis "Defense is on arQa>'all teams need to improve on, especially when you’re down becausc games will be won on the defensive end," Young said. "The way we play, the defense will set up a lot of the offense, because we like torun and good defense will set thal up. And I did see some improvement in our team defense. "Our offensive system isn't complicated bul it’s son^* thing that has to be run correctly all the time, and I felt that they pickedup the fast*break system veiy well and ilseemed Please See Awards - Page B2 Girls Go To Boone, But Not For \^icallon ByBrianPllts / Davie County Enterprise Record In the midst of summer vacation, 21 Davie High girls wcnl lo work last week, when46 teams from four states look a hike lo Boone for a basketball team camp. This was not a vacation. I'll assure you of Ihat," Carol Coziirt, Davie's new coach, said while laughing. "If you want a vacation, you need lo go to the beach." TcamsrromSouthCarolina,GeorgiaandFloridaflltered loAppalachlanStalefor Ihe camp, whichranfromJunel6- 19. "From Monday evening through Wednesday evening, they had very liltle free time," said Cozart, whose girls wer« divided into two groups, NBA (varsily) and Division I (JV). "The gUlswort^edlolroprovelheirbiisketball skills through numerous drills, as well as competition In free throws, one- on-one and 13 league games. "The coaches were pleased with Iheir teams' efforts and perfoimances. Il was a physically demanding four days. Everyone wa,s exhausted when Ihey retumed (June 19) but full of resolve lo transfer these efforts into good seasons in '97-'98." Five Davie players were named lo the all-suir team; Melinda RIchic and Leslie Holcomb, rising seniors from Ihe vanity, and the junior varsity's Emily Monon, Heather Schleupnerand Ashley (Juinn. Several Davie playen achieved success Individually;’ Morton soared lo the flnals of die free-throw competi­ tion, narrowly missing Ihe title when Uie freshman mis.sed three of ID in Ihe championship round. The winner nalfed eight. Schleupner triumphed over Uk entire camp In Ihe ellrni- nallon game, while Holcomb wound up in the top six. .', In Ihe one^in-one field. Tiffany Peoples of the varsity drained a sudden-death shot lo prevail in the opening round before falling one point short in die second round. Morton, who bounced teammate Heather Lanning In the first round of die JV's one-on-one, survived dw first four rounk before slipping In the finals on a last-second shot The lick-breaker broke a 2-2 tie. The varsity, after rolling dirough dw regular season wtdl just one loss, stumbled in the tounuirwnt's opening round and tlie jv teams met In dw second round, widi dw learn of Amber Hamm, Ember Spillman, Maty Bedi Dinkins, Stacy Queen, Ashley C^inn, Jerri Ann Angell and Lanning pre­ vailing. Tliey romped all dw way to dw finals before going down. "This wasachallenging, fast-paced fomial,"Cozan said. "Tlwy fell just short of winning it all widi anodrer buzzer- bealer shot by their opponents." The JVteam coachid by MarkSlnopoli, who is reluming dlls fall to Davie following a shon hiatus, posted dw top ncueSccnve-FkieB] Mooresville Knocle Mocksvilie-DavieTo Fifth Place In League Mocksville's first baseman Joe B u rc h ^ receives a pickofi throw from pitcher Jansen Keene in Mocksville's 7-3 k»s to Salisbury at Newton Park, ■i|: - Photo tiy J«nM Bwrlngtr (ktatíi Utes TemàChiu^hOpeiÉ^ Round Despite being swept by Nonh Wilkesboro In the reguhir season, 8-S al home and 8-0 00 dw road, Mocksville-Davie coach George Daywall likes his chances in dw besiK>f-fi';c first-round series. : The series, which routes home sites after each game, stalled Monday at Nonh. : ."I diink we're aboul equal wilh them," sakl Daywall, whose club finished lied for founh piace widi Nonb widi a 10-8 mark in dw Soudwm Division iMl'took dw No. S seed because of dw head-to-head results. - Take (pitcher Jason Howell, who is headed to Appalachian State on Kbolarship) away and our pitchers can match ijp. It's hanl lo say in a diree- M^of-fivedeal.* 1 - Day wall simply to|d his boys to plow foiward in dw face of dwir nasty loss (11-9) to last-plaoe M elville Sunday in dw regular-seuon finale! "I toU dwm,'Well, ooe season is over and now we've got a new one to Sian,'" he said. "We've got lo go foiwatd. I told them if dwy want to keep playing, Bwn we’ve goc to play harder." .. Mocksville's pitching rotation fcr die playoffs wasiipinUwairasialeas Monday evening. Daywall wasnt going to show his hand unlil he found out' Noidi's plans. If Howell was dw man for game one, dwn Day wall confinned dial ieñ- y Swilm wouU Stan, puahinf Jansen Keene to game tvro. itW Howell, dien I was g<¿ig to slait Desuy because Howell is going ■ Daywall said. "Hwy Ul Ihe hanl stuff and Dettry duows a , Im of o№peed so maybe IhM wUl (Ci dwm. I diink il wouU be fQolish tntiMwiii ■■■inti them’dn ainw . * U nuwvu WM UK hander D ^ S w ili .¿WitraHoweU, tqlSe hard to beali"! on June 25-26, will noi be available until Friday, whkh would be for all die marbles if the series goes dw distance. Swaim had a torrid weekend at dw plate, going 7 for IS in a duee-day span and raising his batdng average from .273 to .351. After only tallying five runs, diree RBIs and diree doubles in dw first 20 games, Swaim collected five nms, six RBIs and two doubles over dw weekend. Swalni did, however, miss a good ponion of dw season widi an aim Injuiy. • ■ Sallsbuiy's infield played like anificlal turf when Mocksville visited Newman Parit 00 June 18. Salisbury bounced Mocksville 7-3. "Tlw TwU was extremely hant," Daywall said. There were ground balls dial went over our Infielders' heads. It was pieoy lough, ml being used lo it "They had it so hard thal balls hit in fnmt of dw plate went over our heads on one hiv - and dial’s hard." Several of Mocksville's wide-eyed rookies wore mysterious looks when dwy shuflled duough dw gates of Newman Park, dw home of dw Soudwm Diviskn’s perennial power. . , "The young boys might have been a little in awe ofplayingdwte in inM of dial crowd," Daywall sakt "It was a pietty good crowd. ’They’re lie« as strong as dwy have bem but dwy’ie well^alanced, got a good defensive club and several good pitchers, 10 dwy’ie going ID be a tough teamtobeal,".' v V n a M e S M tio ^T ^il». ByBrianPitts Davie County Enterprise Record The schedule called for Mocks­ ville-Davie to travel to Mooresville Sunday night, bul Coach Oeorie Daywall was emphatic dial a dis­ crete number of his players missed the mental bus for die final game of die regular season. And consequently, Mocksville, which was decked 11-9 by the league’s punching bag, whiffed at a chance for founh place in theSoudi- ern Division, giving North Wilkesboro the home-fieid advan­ tage in Iheir best-of-five first-round series Ihat stoned on Monday. Mooresville, which finish^ lOdi in die lO-team league, ended dw year widi a 2-16 league record. "We were pretty down but some of our playeis were never ready to play," sold an agitated Daywall. "Some of dwm didn't come to play. They weie not taking Mooresville seriously enough. "1 said every game would be tough, and diis proved thal I was right about Ihat. IT we wouM have won. we would have rmishedfouith and played al home (on Monday and Wednesday). That was die main thing. We knew we would gel Wilkes.EachofUiewinsaie impor- lant.Idon’tcaiehowyoulookatit’' Mocksviiie. which trailed 11-5 heading into die nindi, iliced die deficit lo 11-9 and had ninners on second and durd widi just one out. Bul Joe Burchetle bounced out lo dw pitcher and pinch-hider Victor Patti popped to shoit to end dw game. "We had a little rally late." Daywall "Victor usually hits it on die ground..... We made a rally butiljuslcameupshoit.Wejusthad abadday.” Mocksville actually had a fly- ball day on a dirt infiekl that re­ sembled concrele. The odds of a grounder scooting dimgh were consUeraMy higher dian a popmp landing. "We hit 18 fly balls," Daywall shnigged. "(Moaresville) is juk a bunch of Udi. They dMW a JV pitcher diat dUn't duow haid, and. wewenoutinfimtdBeveivthii^'' And^meanwhlk. MooctvUle regul^y hit the jack|M in theMniwiw . 'IWehiticm h aidh ^itajM M ocksville-D avie takes 1st gam e ' Mocksville-Davie won 7-5 in ils first opening-round playofT laiM W ilkes^ PitcherJansenKeene got dw'wio. ' ’№ team had die chance to win dw first-round Tues­ day al home In the bi»t-oMhree series. right al Ihem, and Ihey hjl one hard ball all night, a iwo-nin double,” Daywall said. "The rest of Uwm were just bloop, bloop. bloop right over the infield." Mooresville also played free of stress, knowing dial il hod been eliminated from dw playoff hunt long ago. "They were cutUng up and hav; ing fun." Daywall said. "They , hustled. It’s like dial every year. The last game al Mooresville is always tough. They had nodiing to lose and dwy came out leal hard." Mocksville came out of its shell in die founh widi two nms to cut . Mooresville’s lead to 6-2. Nadian Ireland had an RBIsingle andDesnySwaimwasbalktdhome. AndyWard'ssingleshaveddiemarr ginto6-3indieri№andBuTchene' drove in two widi a single in die . eighdi, after Mooresville had stnick for duee in Ihe top of die fnune.'' MocksvUk! trailed 11-3 befoie Burchette's crucial hit. Every Mocksville starter go« lo swing in die nindi, when it ndlied widi four nuis and seriously dueat- ened to tie die game, DavidPtxtsdouhledtoigniledie bulge and two walks later, Mootesvillemadeapiichingchange, Then Chailes Miller had an RBI ground-out. Want singled to make h 11-7 and lansen Keene walked to tilldiebaiesiaTSwaiiii,whoaingled tockiaed)egapiatl-9. . Mocksville was out ofhiu by ' dien. ' •Wanlwas3farStoleadlhemy andSwaimaodBuicheoeeadiwM« 'if a t i....loeTaBilin,tfaekaeiwii» waa bMered «or five mm iii 3 U3, gol the start 00 die mouod lad ex-.' ¡led in tavor of Alim Fanhe. «rtis waspoundedfbriUiuHover420.' TondinhMlbecnlnclivefDiraiaM tune. I ','i '• . -IdidnlwaMlouMtDNiyfidi;,' ing becauH or ihe.plqrgOk;« V DvywakHkL ; V^I- J il' n 'rA y>, I , i r II В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 26,1997 Five From Davie Mak^ All^rTeamAtCaml Davie basketball coach Jim Young lectures participants during last week's basketball camp at Davie High. Continued From Page B l' record by a Davie club (8-S). The team members were Hamm. Spillman. Dinkins, Queen, Quinn, Angell and Lanning. TheirdefensWeprowc»kcpt Ihe game scores low ond close," suid Cozait. The other JV squad, coachcd by Tammy Reavis, finished 7-6, losing three games by three or less points. That team consisted of Sarah Jiickson. Morton. Megan Mick, Molly Allred, TinaHarkness,SchleupnerandShelby Michael. Cozait's varsity club, which lost five games by six or less points, wound up 6-7. Only two of the setbacks were by double figures. 'Their only two losses in double digits came tojthe top two teams)." she said. "That showed that they were at o competitive level." 'T M l Holcomb Richie Making up the squad were Peoples, Jodie Stone, Richie, Hulcomb, Kalherine Phillips, Erin Baldwin and Dana Smilh. Cozait has formed her staff for next year, announcing that Reavis will retum for the second straight year with Ihe JVs and that Sinopoli will become the varsity's assistant. Call Catalina PRIMESHÌR' The M in i D ish Satellite Service ïib s i No EqulpnwnlTo Purchase Prlnw Star Supplies « Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVK COUNTY PRIUESTAR DEALER 910->t8-4atil or 1-80IM41-6408 Prospects for Davie's JV and varsity basketball teams lake a break during a camp held at Ihe high school last week. - Photot by Robin Fcrguuon Prospects To Attend Jim Young Camp имюшмстсикг (704)«34-11M Turmoil has pemicaled the Davie boys basketball program Ihc last two . winters,sourseasons(l-22,4-19)thai couldn't end quickly enough. Now, the cast is looking for a game five months before the 1997*98 season. Around 12prospecls will travel nine hours intwovanstoinvadcJim Young's camp at Mercyhurst Junior College (Pa.) from July 9*13. On Saiurday, Young, Davie's new coach, wrapped up a five-day Davie Couniy camp for grades 6-12. "Wecovercdbothends ofthe flix)r," he said. "We did a lol of work on defense and pul in some basic things that we have to have to build on unlll November,and wc pul inseverai things logelher offensiveiy to get ready for the team camp (al Mercyhurst)." Young is hoping that his players absorbed the lessons because a stiff challenge will await them in three weeks. "We can really go with what wc Introduced against quality leams. all 4- A schools and some of the better 4*A schools out of Canada, New York, Pennsylvania andOhio,"he said. "They willbeabletousetliatstuffandgiveus a chance to see what we've got to address (in November). Young had five instructors at Davie's camp: fomier assistants Jack Power, Tim Kinney and Pal C3ook, son Milch and long-time Davie Couniy coach Mike Dinkins. Mitch, who was an assistant for Pal Kennedy al Florida Slate, has a deci­ sion lo make: Should he grab his coal and head to Depaul wilh Kennedy, who was rccenlly hired Ihere afler spendingnearlyadecade with the Semi­ nóles. or keep his suntan. The offer to pack his bags is on Ihe table. "I can't believe il," Jim said. "I just goi closer to him and now he might be moving nonh. "He's got (o make a decision. He was offered the administrative assis­ tant position, and it would involve a lot of dirferent things. In fact, he hasn't gotten the job description yet." Young’s .staff is still in the blue­ print stages. "We’ve got some people we are looking at to put in place bul wc haven't arranged thal yet." Young said. Young's preference would be an additional figure in the program's pic­ ture. "Whal I would like is a JV coach, an assistant (on the varsity) and one more that would be like an adminislnuive assisunnt who would deal wilh all Ihe programs," he said. "He would leam whal we're doing here and pass it down theladderbecauseeventuallywewould like bolh middle schools to be ninning Ihe same program weare runningat the higlKschool level, so one school won't be at a disadvantage when Ihose kids come in. "Those kids will have a fairoppor- tunlly if they are learning the same system and running it. They will be way ahead of the game when they come in." I Residential 9 Commercial CARPET SPECIAL-Aladdin's Hot Shols 7aa/sq.yd. Rimnintl 25-50% on 301 e. Le»lnflion Wd.. llociMvUle МОСКЛВЕMOCKSVIUE 9e2YadUnvllltRc«i Phone 634-6115 Our Pricti indudt SSounting, Baiancing New Valve Stems A Rotation Hours; 7:30-5:30 M -F»7:30-1:00 Saiurday Awards Presented At BasIœU»!! Campsilin sa_ *«_к.,____. . *CoitinucdFtemFtiieBI 10 fit Ihe kid, well. They were fil for il so to speak....We didn't have to do much adjusting to it.Theyjust stepped r i^ in, and by Wednesday they were nijining it like ttiey've been running it for quile a while." The following are the awards that were issued at Uie conclusion of the cainp: Highschool Awards Fi^Skoolinf Mike Whalen, champion; Dominic Gtaham. runner-up Tl m pel«>iliot 'Mike Whalen, champion: Dominic Gtahain« nmner-up Mr-ctHaiBJ. Johnson Mr.DtfnMi ;Iessc Marion I*.Ofit«e ;Cedric While ;BJ. Johnson, Kenny Collins, Coiy Diilinand Randy Daviswchampioos; Faulkner, Jesse Marion, lay -.SiMi and Brian Lane, runner-up MIMtSchoolAwanls ; Y^|^h|Un,dianipioo;08Vxl A .siilo, runner-up Chris Stein, Greg Brooks and Man James, diampion; Kenny Onilk), Ben Allied aixl tckey Lynch, ranner-up Sharpsliooters Patrick L.aw and Kenny Orsillo, champion: Dave Poplin and David Orsillo, runner-up B m A lttiide Richard Peanington and Un MacBryde Mr.Hutfle ZachHanrahan Mr. H iutk Nominees Chris Stein, Richanl Pennington, Luke Koontz, JohnSnyderand Patrick Law n t h SchoolTcun Champions Joey Olasgo, Kevin Ashley, Scottie Crump, Travis Peacock, Cory Dulin, Derrick Faulkner, Jesse Marion, Mike Whalen,-Jamie Neese, Jason Neese, Brian Lane, Cedric White, Jay Smilh Middle School T e w d m p io MDave Poplin, Creg Brook^ Chris Slein, Luke Kiwntz, Chris Posey, Patrick Law, Andrew Scott, Chase Sanders, Josh PfafT Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESDQIit (T or I) II b IiMdble to know whetktr you I or not (Lasl m k 's Лялмг; False. A person Is NOT OK wilh Cod Ihoutk k t might belltve In tht Faihtr. Kef.Sontw htnhertìtctstht IJo h n í2 3 ) f '• -h-ч Located at the соп м г o f Junction and Jericho Roada- ITS ЗШШВПШК, Am тневипкв is easy. UKE YOUR CHOKE, MCTOIIV REBATES UP TO $2,000 ANOl APR’S AS UIW AS 1.0%. TAKE VOUR CHOICE AND SAVE MORE THAN EVER BEFOREI A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y S U M M E R TIM E SALE EXPEOmOHS 1 А И б е 8 0 В т 0 1 Ё Л Т в Е .Ё Л и Е Я _________________A U 4 m 4 ê USED TRUCKS/SUVS М т а й т Л ф п ш т Ё р Л в Ё ш Ч р щ ^ т Ш Ы ш ш Ш ш . З Ш Г Ё Ё Л 8 Л ш т Ш Ш Ш $ Ь Ш ш 1 Л ш П Ш ш г 1 н Ш е ш ш 1 1 aun или л амттЁшткй- tHomtuun HALL A B IE R IC A N FO RD -M ERCU RY ***** **î Я!лТУг!г^'тТ70«-M4-ai« . 1-МЮ 4т221 DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 16, IM7 -■ „( • ■(' ' J i ....................... ByBrianFUts Davie Couniy Enterprise Recoid After pitclier Phillip Rogen Ihreat- cned to sue for nonsuppon in his flrst three outings, Mocksvllle-Davle's of­ fense apparently fell h was lime lo gratify Ihe right-hander, who was sup­ plied more lhan enough assistance in an 11-6 victoiy over Lexington Satur­day night at Mando Field. American Legion games last nine innings, bul Mocksville, which had backed Rogers wilh just three nms all year coming in, only showed up for one. an 11-ran second inning thal proved lo be all that was rrquired. "We just had a hot second inning," said Daywali, whose club sent 16men to the plale and delivered nine hits during the explosion. Joe Burehette and Andy Ward bolh had two-nindoubles, David Potts loped m^scoring singles from Scott Cor­ natzer, Shane Allen and Nalhan Ire- laiid. Charles Miller brought in a run Oli a fielder’s choice. Post 174, led by two-hit perfor­ mances from Comaizer and Deslry ^waim,managedjusllhieehlts Ihe rest the nighi. Lexington, which used fourpitch- finally figured out a way to quiet locksville but it could only stagger a two-run single and Mocksville got jRogers. whose lesiliency helped him good defense.” 'I g ;lum^ in Mocksville's nindi com^le^’ earner ; > ‘ WDaywali entertained ihelhoug#^ pulling Rogers, who persuaded^lfie • coach oUierwise. "Phillip stniggled bul he had Sifh sore in his side," Day wall said of l i t ­ ers, who allowed 10 hits, stnKkT^t four, walked two and gave up ^ earned runs. "I was going to pull bul he wanted il all and he needed ii{ir his arm sirenglh. We played pcetfy Mocksville-Davie Turns Up Vblume On Albemarle;! Mocksvllle-Davle's Jansen Keene hurls a pitch during his team's 7-3 loss to Salisbury. - Photo by JiniM Birringar Legion № 1b Rowan By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record The window was there, lefl wide open for Mocksville-Davie. But the local American Legion base- - balUeamdidnlleapthrDughilWednes- ' day at Salisbury, and the door was nexl. After five innings, Mocksville only trailed the reigning king of the Soulh- emDivisionbyonerun.butitsdefense wiltedand Salisbury rode pitcher Chris Chandler to a 7-3 victory.Chandler, whose club was aided by ' seven Mocksville errors, tossed a seven-hitter while going the distance, beating Mocksville starter Jansen Keene, who surrendered seven runs (four earned) on 12 hits in eight in­ nings. "Wc gave them three runs in the eighth inning." said Coach George Daywalt of Mocksville. "Outside of .that, it had been a pretty close ball ;.game, and when we made the last out ; in the ninth, wc had runners on. : "Jansen pitched pretty good but wc didn't make the plays when we needed to. He had some times when he simggled and they hil him a lillle bit, but our em)rs hurt us more lhan any­ thing else." Mocksville cut Salisbury's lead to 2-1 on Nalhan Ireland's fourth-inning single, but the visitors were silenced until the ninth, when il scored one run on a passed ball and another on an error to make the final margin four runs. "(Chandler) pitched a preity good ball game, but we di<b\'lhilüve thal good and we hit some balls right to ^ people," Daywalt said. j The second-yeár coach had a me№ tal list of shortcomings. "We didn't get any hits when we really needed them, we didn't run the bases very smart and we made some menial errors lhal hurt us," he said. "Il was hard to put any kind of rally to­ gether." Ireland (2-3) and Victor Patti (2-4) paced Mocksville's ofTensive attack and Charles Miller, Keene and Deslry Swaim all had one hit apiece. Keene, who walked four, finished with eight strike outs. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville-Davie. a team accused ofresemblingamortuaiy on occasions by George Daywalt, had its volume tu i^ wide open Friday al Albemarle, an inspired scene that qualified as the Coach Ready For Playoffs Continued Frvm Page Bl After a lethargic effort against Salisbury's Chris Chandler, possibly the league's top pitcher, Mocksville put together ils finest offensive exhibition at Albemarle, a dirt infield that suited Daywall's style of play. "We played really one ofthe better ball games we've played all year." Daywalt said. "We did the things we had lo do. "Wc hit-and-run some. Their infield was pretty hard and fast and we hil some hard ground balls, and that’s whal I told them before tbe game: 'As hard as the infield is, if we hit a lot of hard ground balls, we'd get a lot of stuff happening.' And we did." Mocksville, a 13-6 winner, matched its seccMKl-best showing on the scoreboard. Stats you wouldn't dare ask for Mocksville has a sparkling 11'3 home record, but are only 4-5 away from the cozy confines of Rich Pa^. .... Mocksville finished 5-0 in non­ league action....Post 174 domi­ nated Saturday nights, going 7-0..... When opponents strike firel. Mocksville has won six of 11.... When leading afier eight innings, Mocksville is 7-0..... Post 174 has outscored its opponents throughout the first six innings, but have been outshined in three of the final four ^ frames....Mocksville has cranked 10 homers to the opposition's one. Legion Statistics R e c o rd : 15-8 ; H o m e 11 - 3 ; A w a y 4 > 5 ; IN v id t m 10 - 8 (ntrougbJune22) H trn N G AB R ’ :!H RBI AVO.2B 3B HR Keeno 93 ,:29' '.3J '■ 24 , .376 10 2 i V * Iiclaod 77 18 . 28 13 . .'J64 ■ -I.'.0 '= .0 :. Swaim 37 10 13 9 ,3St 5 0 0 Pom 4S 6 IS 9 . .333 6 . 0, 0 Ward 89 19 28 17 .3IS 5 ' 2 1 Buicbelte 90 19 28 2S 311 6 1 4 Alien 7S 23 23 8 307 1 0 0 Comatzer 51 11 IS S .294 1 1 0 Miller 84 18 24 , 13 .216 6 0 0 FMd 30 ;6 .13 9 260 1 0 o ; , S ^ e n X . 16 22 43 5 ■ 5 * 1 4 5 9 2 2 7 .250 Í27 209 0 t 1 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 Toalio .5 1 . 1 1 .200 0 0 '0 , Ridaihour 38 3 7 3 „184 2 0 Q '.'Ro|en 0 0 0 0 ООО 0 0 Lambeit 0 0 0 >'P .000 0 i*Fwhe 0 0 ' ' 0 ' 0 . .000 O i*r O ’,' Often 18 3 ■ i ,4 6 "■2» '„ 0 , '.1' ' TOTALS ' m C H IN G 833 J82 . ' / ■!' 'i 2S2 ' A JÛ3t •46Г '¡ÍJ ÍJ '. 7, . I» :.,, W-L n>_ ^ ‘■'R E R ^d s o ^ BRA - U a*K t ■3-1 2120 20 ’19 >9 , 3 t "39 ■ Rom 3-2 ,'30 *27 'tt 10,^ Л "«I t s 'i W J f Э.1 \ u ù з . » - , „ï, тг-! Í ,‘ í 2 n ‘ í IO'.'9 '.’ S ' M ; V iß 36,' и » ‘ -17 liis J 1 ftO '4 2 ß '7 0-1 ,11 > I 17 1-0 ; 162a 13 ¡. T O T A U ' i m ' 1961^ 212 1 » , 'lL- ^ 31 s 9 16 r j 4 \,; 'S.'H'.iii'it? V 3 ' , 3 I -убЛ*.',,%V ¡S'I.'J и ■AmMHd«,W «d7.Ata3.CónaM3.KMM 3, Milte 3.Aalhoiv2.|klftb^ most pleasing night of die season. Daywolt, the coach of the local American Legion baseball team, came to that realization when Jansen Keene reported that shortstop Charles Mil ler's usually faint voice was piercing the air all the way out in the grass. "He said he could even hear Charles all the way in center field," said Day- walt. whose club pieced together a deafeningoffensivedisplayen route to a 13-6 romp. "It was. I’d say, one of the easier games we've had, because we stayed up and we added a little (to the lead) as it went along." Mocksville continuously delivered under the gun, clutch hitting that has been nonexistent from time to time. P hysK alsO ff^ Any Soulh Davie athlete who plans to participate in a fall sport can receive a physical on Aug. 19 at the school. Physicals will run from 4 to 6 p.m. Legion Baseball Final Standings Area in Soulbem Divisk» (League games only) Team W L Rowan Couniy 14 4 Concoid 13 S Kannapolis 12 6 WlUces County 10 « Mocksville 10 8 Slanly County 9 9 Staiesville 9 9 SouUi Rowan 6 12 Lexington 5 13 Moorcsville 2 16 Big League Baseball Schedule June 28 29 July 2 5 6 Ckurch W L Redland 10 2 Turrentine 9 2 Blaise 9 1 3 First MeUudisl 8 1 4 (jieen Meadows 8 4 Ubeity Wesleyan 8 4 New Union 8 4 Victory 6 6 Advance 5 7 Concord 4 8 CMter 4 9 Faidi/Vktoiy 3 8 HlUsdale 3 ;9 Jenisalem 3 9 Wesley Chapel 2 \10 Мш’а W L Car.tociskn 12 I Villate Cue 12 2 BBQHouae 11 2 CrownWood 8 6 MaoieLodge 7 7 T *V 7 7 Musfiave ,2 ;IIQST2';12 Jockey 0 13 W oM 'i ■ ,w L j 8 1 Oibone, ;!б . ■3 СмШ’Пша '6 CnwnWood ,ÎIV : ■8 "We got some hlls wilh Iwo strikes and that’s what we've been talking about all year-nol gelling anything in the clulcli." Daywalt said. ’’And (Fri­ day night), we got some stuff in the clutch." Four Mocksville hitlers - Andy Wan), Jansen Keene, Desliy Swaim and Nalhan Ireland-bagged three hits and Ward, Keene and Swaim racked up 10 RBIs between them. Mocksville beat several Albemarle arms lo a biller pulp, especially Ihe breaking-ball specialist who started. "They started a curveball pitcher from Nonh Stanly and wc scored three in the lop of the first," Daywali sard. "We kept pecking away and hit every­ body Ihey Ihrew pretty good. Every­ body was seeing Ihe ball a little belter itseemed like, and we were real palieni nt Ihe plale." In the scoring depaitment, Ihough, Mocksville was impatient, jumping out 10 a 3-0 lead on atwo-run single by Swaim and a run-scoring single by Ward, who provided hisclubaS-31ead wilh two more RBIs on a hil in Ihe second. ScottComatzerjoinedUieRBIpany in the Ihinl, singling in Swaim. and Mocksville had a seven-nin cushion after scoring four times in the fourth. Keene had an RBI hit and Swaim and Joe Burchene had consecutive doubles. Swaim’stwo-tiaggeTscoreda pair, and Burehette brought in another ninner witti a liner down Ite ieft-fiekl line. After Mocksvillc worked the lead to 11-4 on a two-oul single by Ireland In Ihe fifth, it retreated until pumping in two more rans in Ihe ninth. The lulls irritate Daywalt. "Wekindofqultllkc we usually do whenwegetupearly.butthenwewere NORTH FORSYTH »at 6 at Northwest Forsyth at 2:30 SW FORSYTH at 7:30 WALNUT COVE »at 6 WINSTON-SALEM NATIONALS at 2:30 'denotes doubleheader Homes games will be played al Uie Davie Youlh Complex. Recreation Softball — P lant o f the M o n th Sale — Homestead VeAtena B u y 2 - G e tlF K 6 645 Uxington Road (Hwy. 64 East) HoK№ Friday 1-7 • Saturdaif 10-6 • Sunday 1-6 Pm tnl this ad and gel 15% off. Explna July 31,1997. Saturday, Night ■ igg S gSgNlght ' i i able tocome back and score," he s^. The final rans came in a hui^. Miller walked and walked in Qiiÿ home ran by Keene, a missile to leii- cenlerlhatclimbedabout lSfeetupl№ lighlpole."Hegotitall,"DaywaltsiUd. Li an impromptuappeaiance, Brian Anthony was the beneficlaiy ofthe ofTensive production, picking up the win after taking over for starter Ryan Lambert in the second inning. '■ - Afterwatching Lambert yield tte first-inning rans, Daywalt stuck;ll* fork in his left-hander after a IctMk walk in the second. "I pul led him because he was stmg- gling and lhal way I can save him,’’,dip coach explained. "I'd like lo have tiiqi in Ihe firsl round of the playofTs."; ' ' AnUiony was in ihe righl frame oT mind 10 enler Uie game before dirK, preparation that didn't suiprise wall. "He's Uiat way," Daywalt said pf Anthony, who held Albemarie to seiieh hiu and strack out six in eight innings. "He's one who can just pilch all day.; O' youmakeUieplays,hecanjuslstayoti all day and come back and pitch thé next day Ifyou need him. • "1 thought il was one of his bellei oulings of die year. It wasn't as good ss Uie one at Concord (an 11-lnning out­ ing), but I Uxxight it was pretty good Uuu he could come in and pilch Uie rest ofUieballgamelikeUut^shutUiem dom like he did because Üwy've {gbl. some good hitters." • Swaim colIected,Toiir RBIs and WardandKeenedrovein Uuee each. .... Getting two hits each were Miller, Burchene and Comatzer..... Anthony gave up three rans, in large part be­ cause die right-hander walked four and beaned two. % " A i j i 1 В4 - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 2(S, 1997 She'Wouldnt Quit For The World'; Bus Driver Honored Fòr Séñi№e ; By Jeanne Houpe . Davic Couniy Enterprise Record . !'A sluiicnt at Davio High School, she had jusi goticn her driver's liccnse ;whcn princip;il DJ. "Nick" Mando asked her (o drive a bus for ihc school. Years lalershedrovc abus for Pine­ brook Elementary School bul decidcd Ip-tpkc some time olT to be wiih her children aRer Ihcy lost their father and brother in a drowning accident until Julius Suiter, who was then principal at South DavieMiddleSchool.contacted her aboul driving a bus for him. Tliat was about seven years «go. Odessa Ijames has been driving a bus for South Davic and Davic High ever since. Recently named DavicCounty'sbus drivcrof thcyear. Ijames said she los es driving a bus and working with chil- drenal South Davip as a teacher's assis- U\m. She began working as a icachcr's assistant when Suiter asked her to help with a troubled student. She hel]X'd in several olher classes, including Ihe re­ source class. Ijames now rotates every period, worUng wilh six classes per day in social studies and sciencc.helpingihose wlio need assistance with reading and un^nitanding. She helps them study for tests and tries lo make il fun, she saki. She also serves as advisor lo a small group of students. "I never thought that this would be not as strict. whal 1 would do.” she said. "But I love it. I love working with kids. I wouldn't du anything else.'' She hopes lo go back to school to earn teacher certification bul hasn't decided in what to be certified. She has completed seveml Spanish classes and is presently enrolled in a class at ForsythTechnical Conmiunity College. Ijames s:iid she look the language in high school and collcge but just fooled around with it. Tliis time she's deter­ mined to be Huent. During the lust sch(Kil year. South Davie had one Hispanic student, who spoke no English. Some who are able 10 speak English still may have trouble understamling. For those students. It miglil make a big difference for someone to be able 10 provide an explanation in Spanish, she said. Ijames has already been studying a Spanish version oflhcteacher'sedition of the science book she will be using nexl year. She spends a lot of her spare time listening to Spanish lapes and reading Spanish books, she said. "I hate Iherc are people here with no one to talk to them." she said, "t am deienniued I will speak this lang\»age." Even ifshegetsherteaching certifi­ cate, Ijames is not sure she will become a regular classnx)m teacher. She said she is able to work wilh more suidents as an iissisiant. and the guidelines she musl follow arc often "I don't want lo give that up." she said. "I loveeducHlion.and I love leach­ ing. I love working wilh ihc kids and don't wanl to Ik* confined." Even if she becomes a certified leachcr. she has no intention of giving up her bus route. Ii makes for a long day, bui she wasabusdriverlKforc she became a teacher assistant. Tliars my first love." Ijames said. ll shows in her work. In three years, she has missed less lhan five days of work and has 1к*еп recognized by as­ sislant principal Palsy Crenshaw as South Davie's most punctual busdriver. according to Davie Coumy Schmils Director of Auxiliary SerN'ices W.G. Potts. IjanK's’ ability to work well wilh students and her good driving rccord were also emphasized in the selection commiiiee's decision. Polls said. "She genuinely carcs for her stu- ilents," Crcnshaw said. "She has been willing to drive any route in any bus. She is easy to work with in all aspectsof ihe job," she s;iid. Ijames averages less lhan five disci­ pline notices per year, according to Crcnshaw. When she lakes a discipline matter to the assistant principal, Ijames said Crenshaw knows she has tried every possible avenue to rcsolve the mailer. Many busdri vers make a lol of rules but not Ijames. Tih) many niles is loo much lo understand, she said. "My only nile is you do what I ask when I ask it," she said. Her key to succcss is ircaling ihe children on the bus like her own chil­ dren. U’s u siuialion of muluul respecl, she explained. Tlicy'rc good kids, and she calls the whole hoard her "babies", she said. Ijames not only touches ihe lives of those on her bus, but all Ihc students ut South Davic know her and respect her. Board of Education member Marlene Shamclsaid. "I wouldn't trade il for the world." Ijames said. "I’ve told my children, if I won the lottery, I wouldn't i]uii. Even if 1 did it on a voluntary basis. I wouldn't give up my children. Uiey're all my babies," she said. Ijames was this year's recipient of the Tnicy Calhoun Memorial Award, which is sponsored by the N.C. Petro­ leum Marketers Association. Tlie award was created in memory of Tracy Calhoun, a 17-year-old high school student killed in a school bus accident in 1990 while on her way lo an «Пег school job at Rogers Oil Com­ pany in Raleigh, according lo Putts. It was designed to promote bus driver safety, he said. Tlic Calhoun Award is presented to a selected bus driver in participaling counties throughout the slate. Ijames is the mother of four chil­ dren, Paul, who is manied and has one child; Cassandra, a junior at Winston- Salem Stale University: Stephanie, a freshman at WSSU;andJonaihan, who willbeuneighihgnKicralSouth Davie. Odessa Ijames said she wouldn't quit her job as a bus driver and teacher assistant even if she won the lottery,“ Photo by Robin Fergusson Drug Free Kids Rally To Be Held In Davie June 27 ^ Jeanne Houpe payie Coumy Entciprisc Rccord , Ilwillbcanafiemoonoffunforthe kids as a number of Davie Counly agencies andbusinessessetouiiomakc the communiiy a better placc. The third annual Drug Frcc Davie County Rally will be held in ihc gym al Davie Family YMCA 2-4 p.m. June will have a chance to sit inside p ^ l cars and talkon the radioas local st^on WDSLbroadcosts live from the eVent, according to a rally organizer Parker of WDSL . -The rally was started ihrce years a ^ l)y Bonnie Williams, who worked for W DSL New owners of the station w ^ted lo continue the event to en­ courage Davie childrcn to slay drug free. Parker said. With kids out of school for the summer, iVs go(xl rcinforeemem for whal they have Iciuned at school. It's a reminder of what they should do lo have a safe, happy, heallhy and pro­ ductive summer, she said. Tlie first lime she has ever worked on a project like this one. Parker said shciscspeciaUyimcrestcdbecauscshc hits two childrcn of her own. In addition lo a presentation of how to stay drug free and make nondeslnic- tivc decisions, there will be a number of educational displays. Among those setting up displays will be the Davie County Health De- p;inment,Me*dicalAssoclatesofDavic, Mocksville Police Department and the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Tlie Mocksvllle Police Depiirtmenl will also provide free finger printing for children, which can help if they are lost, kidnapped or involved in an acci­ dent. according lo Detective Ken Hunter. Mocksville's police dog. Kilo, and K-9 Onicer Vicki Fields will demon- smue Kilo's talents, and a dmg en­ forcement agent will talk to the chil­ dren. Abascball game bclsvecnWaUy the Wanhog of the Winston-Salem War- thogs and Bo the Boll Weevil ofthe Piedmonl Boll Weevils will be a high­ light of the event, Parker said. A karate demonslRition, clowns, balloons and fingerpaintingare among the entertainment opportunities for the kids, she said. Pizza, sub sandwiches and soft drinks will be available. WDSLstationmanagerGary Tilley said Ihe community has worked to­ gether to make the event a success, and he is looking forw:ird to seeing it gnnv in the future. WDSL wants to do anything it can "to belter the comnumity and the kids in it," he said. Bul Ihe event sp<msors, not WDSL. desers'c to be applauded, he said. ThisyeardonationsfromlcKal busi­ nesses will be used lo purehase a McGniff The Crime Dog suit to be used by Davie County’s law enforce­ ment agencies. iM ita H B R h É iÿ l CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 Specializing In №« Design, Sales, (nstalWton ind Service of: •HonwTheitw» Television • Burglar Alarm Systems •Flre Alarm Systems •Automation Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems • Central Vacuum Systems FKeEHHOMESIHnEr (10% OFF) MIh Ihis page on youf lirti purchase. This shouid mate Ihe pain go away lor good: Aulo Allies. We are Ihe indeper)denl car-matching sen/ice. Don't worry, be happy. Our inlormalion helps you buy or sell a car the smart way. Call lor details on our variety ol car shopping sen/ices, you could say we've thrown in everything. Tens ol thousands of cars. New and used. Updated daily. Might as well park yourself here, good buddy. H o w t o b u y a c a r w ith o u t fe e lin g like y o u ’ve b e e n ru n o v e r by o n e . With our list ol cars, prices, and options, you'll save time by not having lo drive all over town shopping for a new set of wheals. WeVs done It lor you. Just call, tell us what you're looking lor, and we'll lax or mall a list of cats In minutes. It's that emy. i^iu iro AUKS’ 1‘atS-AUrOAl.-1 M-Sai. 8-8 mvw.auBaffies,com --------------------------Л -.------------- DÀVœ COUNTY E N Íilin iS É RECORD, Jime lè, 1#Г • IB if" Thè C lass O f'52 . The Mocksville High School Class of 1952 met at the Center ^Community Building for their 45th year reunion on May 24. ;Thlrty-seven of the 56 class members were present. Five imembers are deceased: Mary Lois Gaither Naylor, Frankie' Junker Long, Betty Jean McDaniel Edwards, Nancy QIasscock Allen and Carolyn Ferebeé Holt. Pictured, from left; front, John K. Naylor and Harold Rollins; first row, special guest Helen iCrenshaw, Betty Frost, Gipsy Clontz, Billie Angell Horton, Sadie Allen Williams, Edna Boole Baity, Ann Hendrix Boger, Alkie Hayes Seaford, Joann Marshall Smith, Camilla James, Betty Sue White Smith, Nancy Trivette McHan, Jamie Jones Reavis, Margaret Cozatt Hartman, Billie Sue Brown Hollar, Bonnie Jean Bean Black; second row, Dennis Ijames, Calvin Prevette, William Seeding, Carrie Sue Ellis Smith, Cllnard F. Dwlgglns, Nancy RkMIe Mason, Bobby Eugene Boger, Joe Murphy, James Roberts, Roger Powell, DonaM Hendricks, Pauline Jorrdan Howard, James Howard, Carl Lee Smith, Elaine Eaton Foster, Larry D. Foster, Rayford B. Boger, Gary Q. Hursey, DavW Keith Leonard, L.D. Hendricks, and Charies E. Halre. Including spouses and guests, 70 people were present. Programs For Gifted Students Undergoing Big Clianges By JWUN Houpe Davie Counly Enleiprise Record Ploiranu for gifted students In the Davie County schools are about to undergo some big changes. ThelXvleCauntyBoardorEduca- tiontecently voted four to one to accept ttie recommendations of a 17 member task force appointed lo develop a new program for academically gifted stu­ dents. ; Hwonemembertovoteagalnstthe proposal, Janie Gamett, said she was not voting against the recommenda- tionsoflhetaskforcebutfeltthe board should take mote time to examine the ¿roposal before approving something ^ t calls for major changes. ; Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed rec­ ommended that the board approve the plan so thal It might be submilted to Ihe tl.C.DepiitmentofInstnictionassoon lb possible. : There the plan will be reviewed to ih^e aura il meeu all state require- r ii^ before going on to the State Board of Education for approval, ac- coriingtoDr. Nancy Dominick, Davie Schools Director of Student Services ' and Exceptional Children's Programs. If theprogram is lobe implemented inthe scl^Is nextyear.it is impemlive lhat suff training begin in July, she said. Board member David Owens said the level of parent participation on Ihe usk force went a long way in his deci­ sion to approve the proposal. He said the board could make ad- justmenu to the plan as needed later. ThetaskforcewasfonnedlastJune to develop a plan for gifted education as required by the N.C. General As­ sembly, accotding to board member Marlene Shamel, who represented the board on the task force. Thegioupbeganwithaself-asscss- ment of tlie school system's AO pro­ gram, whkh Included 87 teachers, 46 paeon andS30 AO students,Uiskfotce member Rob Mackintosh told the bond Prom this asseisment, strengths and weaknesses of Ihe present program were determined. Among the strengths are expertise and commitment of faculty, the chal­ lenging pace of AP, APP and honon courses at Davie High, funding for teachers lo get AO ceitlflcation, rela­ tionships between AO and classroom teachers and parent involvement, he said. Some ofthe needs discovered are a more challenging curriculum, a new AO identification program that would include younger students and border­ line students, more AG training for teachers, collaboration time iot AG , andclassroom teachers andarcduction in the elite slants of AG.The Davie Couniy schools believe all children can leam and all students deserve the best educational oppoitu- nity we can offer so the potential of ■ evety student can be realiied," task force member Jamie Phartshaiedfrom the group's philosophy stoiemenL For studenu showing the potential ‘ to perfom at subsnintlally higher lev­ els within their age group, "a variety of appropriate learningopportunities will provi^ a unified, rigorous and chal­ lenging curriculum with consistently high expectations across all grade lev­ els," she said. The task force developed n plan for meeting its goals, according to mem­ ber Linda Idol. One of Ihe biggest changes the plan calls for is in the way students will be identified for gifted services. Among Ihe indicators determining giftedness are a student's achievement, intefest, motivation to leam, aptitude, perfor­ mance and behavior, she tokl thegroup. According to the plan, ’giftedness is the manifestation of ability to leant well beyond the expected level of one's agemates,ItcanbediscoveredthrDugh outstanding student perfonnaiKe, high test scores or through obicrvMkn." Student perfcnniuice may be deter­ mined through vrack samples, grades Achievement may be shown throughastandardiztdlest score (83di percentile orabove), end of griKk (OU Davie Flesidenis Earn Degrees ; TtneDiviettudentswereawaided degitea fiom Salem College on May :24. Cindy P. Yates of Farmington eaitied a bechekic's degree. Notic* To CuetonMra Of CENTRAL TELEPHONE OF NORTH CAROLINA On June 16,1097, Central Telephoiie of North C « lli« . an lauing c«frl« In Sprim U » jl CompiniM Dulfl F.C.C. No. 1, filed tutff ravlikira In ■coordance with Part 69 of the Federal/ Communkiattons CommlMlon's Rules. If you are currently obtaining Interstate Carrier Common Un« : AcceM Service, In d User Common Line Accese . Service, Switched Acceu ServlM, Special Accese Sen/toe, or other Intentate acceM M nlcet from Central Telephone of North Carolina, th e i* raviiiona, whkih are ich^M ed to become effeqtlwi Jub 1.1907, may affect the ratee you are paying fof e e l w . A c T hW F. Q H iim of ¥ob'aTm.'and ¿00 and testa designed by teachen. Student aplihide. which is an indi­ cator of a smdent's capacity to leam. Involves problem solving, memory, etc. and might be discovered thnxi^ an IQ score. It may be shown through ex- tracuiricuiar activitlea as may motiva­ tion to leam os these are characterized by focus.curiosity and commitment to the pursuit of leaming. No single criterion can eliminate a student from consideration, according to the plan. This is a major change from the present98pointsystem,which usedlQ testing, achlevemeni tests and class­ room grades, according to AO special­ ist June Johnson. Under thal system studenu who achieved97 poinu were excluded from the AG prognm. T4o one was com­ fortable with lhat." she sMd. ТЪе new identiricatlonpcogram will provide services to me« the needs of students. "Ifs not one size Пи all anymore." she said. Four leveb have been designed for addressing the needs of studenu, ac­ cording to task force member Gladys Scott.ateacher at Mocksville Elemen- ury School. At the elementary school level. Ihe fust level will include all studenu in heterogeneous groups with level two oliering cluster grouping within the' classroom and resource support Level three will provide subject grouping for some sludenu and in­ clude enrichment prognuns and inter­ est-based projecu. The highek level wiil address only a few studenu in cross-grade group­ ing, subjectacceleration and even grade skipping. The program will be addressed much the same at the middle school level. At Ihe high school, all students will have an oppoitunlty to take honors and advanced classes and participate in in­ terest-based projecls and elective courses as well as internships, appren­ ticeships and mentoring programs, ac­ cotding to task force member Aim Graham, a Davie High teacher. For more advanced sludenu. AP andAPPcouiseswillbeavailable.and afewmayevenchoose 10 participate in cotrespondence courses, eaiiy admis­ sions and credit by examination pro- grams. Board member Marie Jones said he is concerned with the level of funding provided by the slate for the program. According to Dominick, Davie county is funded for 3.5 percenl of iu student population lo beclasslfied AO. white it will probably have II or 12 percent identified for the program in 1997-98. If the suite wanu this son of model used In iu schools, it should come forward with the necessary funding. Jones said. ' É ' ^ a n s d i u n m i t h i n ^ GunsI Guns I GunsIUWM-t7 4lmog.U7t«UWM-M.367maa.f4M« UWM-2S-2.46Aa>i«^CoaMamendbaeliJiU7t«CoaMamendbaeliJiU7i D *w t lagle Je? mag. W 2 Ybu» м о Ж а m m I m *each Older anything etwhoHisle plut 10% tiWpplng..1__^-------«---- «-» ■ * - —--■ияшшо On Пв0вПШ¥9П on ГШПП ГММШ.O çenM olhFiie*» Сё/Катте&вбОНогуоигШмпппееЛ Яед. 34.99LâdlM 'white, m shêbh Ittther, "CVO Lêêthêr" SHOE SHOW P atriotic M usic Presentation with Freedom’s H O LY L IG H T A M U S I C A L C E L E B R A T I O N OF LIBERTY Presented by the Adult Vocal Ensemble of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE SUNDAY, JUNE 29 10:55 AMPLEASK R E L n S E TO DRESS CASUALLY AND JOIN US FOR THIS WORSHIP CELEBRATIWI NURSERY PROVIOBD Christine Latham of MockiviUe earned a bachekir's degree. Cynthia Miller Stephenson of Mocksville earned a master's of edu­ cation degree. M L n r m v« C A i m v o u T i OcUvotatln N o w O p e ré I n C le m m o n s . i L . I M / V \ i G n i d O p i iS i g ^ t ^ Jl Better Ingreclients. Better Piz^za. 4124 Clemmons Rd. ClVmglewood Conunons Shopping Center)I 778-1200 f n ^ O h ô î ê â , ^ I OneLaige | I UptoFMTopping PAPA JOHIVI'S VA LU E MEIVU Large EalnUrge' Owes« Hue O M «w üng .ih iM l S.50US7Л);¡7.7» .1.»MS' 7.50 - a » '' . » so lOiSO 11.» -11.»'" .i iOJS ; |,m.so . . "'14.00. ChMSMtkks......:< AChk*9cnullAi*tiMi •-Э.99 6МЙЮ S M if • - ^ 10.fl :’ Muihfooms Oniorn. Green Piippen A 8l«(k Olivet ' ThtMtorto: V Ml/:.; ’• И.П ^4)peronl.Ham,SMnig»,.CroundBc«lil«(on..‘. , - . . , , I 'u ^ • ...'I 15.»16.50:■■•V ■'11 IMO' U - : 11M ttaÜMSMMgt (jfoiindlNf . lacon Andwrt«" '' Cttra ChtiM , ' « ^|ЖU C«k Ьмг .< ' ' > s___ tBUcfcOtivei: I M i .ОЫвт- ■ ..ч ■’birtri' -Uwf.HailMCheÿw'Uui«. .A t .... АЫ тм ■ r, iK w b lp S S i è I OrtelargewNhThtVijbrtB. ■ J.iOrtelargilVttt'^iipingi I ! « ! • » w - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, June 26,1997 l^ie/Ircdcll Coumy line, near Ног* ^ y . wilh a currem capacity for 12 iesidcnl students. The need Гог in- ¿^eased local capacity is driven by two fl|Clors;anationalTccnChallcngccurc nié for drug addicts of 86 peivcni and ij^lhan lOOemoUnKntrequestscach n^nth to the Hannony campus. !^^Indecidinglobccomeinvolvcdwiih liien Challenge, the three partners of HlUSstflte: "AsaDavicCountybased company. HMS is especially inlerested in contributing to charities which di- rectlybenefitfolksfromlhcarea...upon hearing Teen Challenge's expansion needs ot the Hamiony canipus and kaming more about the organization, we believe this lu be an ideal mutch up for us." Initial projects will includc the re* moval of a swimming pool and the ' expansion of parking areas. Long term i goals include increasing student resi- ! dence. classroom and administrative ! capacityviaanewmultl'purposcbuild- ' ing. HMS General Contractors. LLC. o full'servicc commercial builder !has reached a charitable agreement to pro* vide construction managementservices to Teen Challenge North Carolina., Teen Challenge North Corolina k u 50lc(3) non-proRl charilaWc progrim for women age 18-39 wiih life-ciii- trolling problems. The Teen Challenge program is based on 'The principid that there Is hope for troubled young people if they sincercly desire a change." The na­ tional program was started In 1958 iit i New York City by David Wilkenionj. who wanted to offer Inner-city youth a. positive aliemntive lo gang life and' drugs. In 1996. Teen Challenge operated 130 centers on all six continents, en­ rolled 6.313 resident students, helped 10.558 through its oulp;Uicnl counsel­ ing progrart) and handled 112,790 cri­ sis counseling telephone calls. Teen Ch.nllenge North Carolina is localed on a six acrc campus on the Advance News i f Edith Zimi /(^ance Contspondent 'Adrian Farley of Arlington. Va. *pen\ Friday, June l3wiihhcrraoihcr Edith Zimmerman. On Saturday, they drove back to Arlington, wherc Edith spent the weekend with Adrian and family. She went to attend grand­ daughter Denise Farley's graduation from Yorictown High School held at Constitution Hall in Washinglon. D.C. on Monday,Juncl6ot7p.m. Afterlhe graduation Chris, Adrian, Brian,Chris­ topher, Denise, or^i John Farley, and Edith attended a dinner party for the graduates at the home of Paul and Dorothy Dempsey-Chiam in Arling­ ton. Edith and the Farley's enjoyed a tourof the newly built Fnmklin Delano Roosevelt paric and a driving tour of the D.C, area. On Sunday, they at­ tended worship service at Washington Qtthedral. Visits were enjoyed in the hows of Teny McDonncll, Krisien W^cliofr and Shcaly Uuney. Edith ц^ш»1 hom on Tuesday, June 17. ^';Kazie Smiley and daughter Debbie ^v e to Rocky Mount. Va. Sunday to «M lh e funeral of Kazie's sister-in- law Roxie Wimmer. •1 ^Melissa Hendrix and Susan Judd hive retunted from a months trip to Ebope. They enjoyed tours of many obwtries. A ;Our communily expresses sympa- ^ to Nancy Zimmerman, Blanche iShel and Bill Holder in the dealh of l^ir mother Viola Holder, who died at fancy's home on Saturday. 'Л BrendaZimmermanofGlenCove. Lcng Island, N.Y. arrived Thursday to ^n d the weekend with her mother ^ th Zimmerman. Brenda camc to a^nd the Shuti reunion held on Satur- ¿y, June21. Ihisreunionwasheldon 1)^ grounds of the J.EB. Shutt prop- «y. Itwasheldihereinrecognitionof 4||d 1885 house being placed on the ) ttiorulRegisterofHistcmcPlacesin I ay 1996. A large yellow and white 1^0 News ¿N oraU lhra ^Cannpondeni ^ iLidlcGmceTalbcii cam to church ^«id»y with her mother, Tammy, who ЙОЦГ pastor. She was veiy good and %!>■ the whole lime. ^ WeMtendowdeepestsympathyto Qolcen Dull and her family in the duth cfiheirmolher,l№.Ellie Howell. She tfiied away Sunday morning, alter a iitgiUneu. iKiMbyMillerandToniHononspent week in Nashville,Tcnn.attending i^ F « . ^ BabmdLouiseDiilspcnlthcwMk- «din Elizabeth City with friends. ^ Robett Ellis, Baibara Green and Йю tons are spending this week in Jkbonville, Fla., visiting his mother ¿d^tslcr. a;Mirie Miller recently spent some tine in Lai Vegaa visiting her sister fcnhaLce. 'party tent' was set up in ihe garden area. Acatcredburfet meal was served. Tables held baskets of cul flower ar* rangemems. A display of the family tree, old photos, documents and other memorabilia was in ocomerofthe lent. Descendants of Christian and Katy Pickle Shutt. Out-of-staterelativcscameinTliurs- d.'iy nighl and spent Frid.iy wilh Edith and Brenda Zimmerman, John and LaVada Jones of O'Fallon, Missouri, Winnie Calloway of Gertnantown. Tenn.. Lois Rhea of Savonnah. Tenn. Joining us was Vcmelle Greene of Churchlond. After lunch ot the Zimmennan's ihcgroup toured the area, cemeteries at Advance Methodist Church and Elbaville: the Advancc church; the John Wesley Shut! homeplace on Shutt Rood; the J.E.B. Shull property ond G.H.C. Shull prop­ erty. Theydrovelo Hopewell Moravian church cemetery in Forsyih County lo see the grovesites of Jacob ond Eliza­ beth Shutt,. the early ancestors. Late Friday afternoon theZlmmerman's. the Missouri couple and the Tennessee ladies wenthomewiihVemclleGreenc 10 Churchland. After a vish they en­ joyed having dinner at Stamey's Res» taurant inTyro. This restaurant was a favorite eating place for Vemelle's late husband Kirtjy Greene. The menu placemat featured "Kirby's Breakfast". Forty-one relatives enjoyed the re­ union on Saturday, coming from Vir­ ginia, Georgia, Missouri, Tennessee, New York and surrounding North Ciuo- lina areas. Lillian Shull Snider of Davidson County was the oldest mem­ ber. 89 years; youngest was Lace> Trull. l4monlhs,ofCh»naGrove. Edd Myers. 85. was ihe oldest family mem- berof Davie County. OnJunc21,Edd Myers and his wife Annolee Markland Myers celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary. The flower baskets from the re­ union were placed in the Methodist church Sunday. Laterthcy were given to shut-ins Lib and Milton Carter and to Mrs. Paulina Barney, our oldest church member, who celebrated her 99th birthday on June 24. Jack and Dorothy Carter spent the weekend in the N.C. mountains at Unvilie. Betty Sontoli has moved into the Steve Hegehouse Ш Hwy. ROl, across the street from Advance First Baptist Church. Bill Ellis of Missouri was a visitor of relatives in the area last week. Om Approilryiately 6.9 acres, across from West High School. Level pashire, zoned rural residential. BelMMLake Bulldino lot. take front, approx. 1 acre.Deerhill Rd., $45,000. f a l l L y n n R a y RM ltyConiuHanU 208-1295 " Are YtwAcddenisForgim? " WHIILEY-REAVIS INSURANCE D oes Y o u r In s u r a n c e C a rrie r F o rg iv e You F o r ? • Fli^tTlme Accidents? (Regardless of Bodily Injury or Property Damage Amounts) • All Accidents Atter You’ve Been With Them For 15 Years? Do You Qualify?Serving The Piedmont Since 1971 Call Us! T im is PROMDMQ •AukmoUto ’Honwowiniw ■Bo«^RV,CyclH •WaitM^Oanvi •OonmMcW •Bond 'Щ Н и М чО гаи р FAX(ei0)75<Wi04 1 BOO OM 0943 •иидшижпи 120 FAYETTE STREET, WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27101 ^O N W C y O J^M IK E O R M A rT W tm M€XICRN R€STflUflHNT / я - B U Y 1 G E T 2 n d D IN N E R F R E E * ' S u n .- T h u r s . D in e - In O n ly ' ■ i C H O O S E F R O M # l- # 3 0 C o m b in a t lo iu | I N o t V a lid W it h A n y O th e r S p e c ia l I I E x p ir e s 7 -9 -9 7 j O r L e s s M ^ Jia lu £ _ _ _ _ J DIrKtlonii From Mocksville: MO to LMrinille-Cleflimons Road, tum right, 1/2 ml. on right 1 ^ IS B B SS 2630 Lewisville-Clemmons l^d. Clemmons, NC (910)778-0300 Mon.-Wed. ti til 10 Thurs. & Fri. mil 11 Sal. Noon -11; Sun. Noon-10 Й»: ЙЙ ;;ж Ж Ш Ш i ií P »? 1 A “W Ж Т \ -m ж i l S / М I I i r^ T 17 1VT .■ñV ш {IN Ш Г7^ ш TIH IV T I I I ш J ^ J v Ш "W"щ с X I N I C Ш' Ш:J U L Y 1 4 - 1 8Ss\ A G E G R O U P S A G E S 7-10 ш & T IM E S 8:30-9:30 A .M .I A G E S 10-13 9:45-10:45 A.M . Ш IN S T R U C T IO N S W ILL IN CLU D E: ET IQU ET T E, R U L E S O F G O L F FU L L S W IN G , C H IP P IN G , PUTTING Ш P R IC E S : $3 5 ,0 0 for members children ii 1 $4 5 .0 0 for non-members children щ 1000 G le n D ay D riv e Ш Ш (Off Docic Davis Road Ш 712-1010 To Register :-:W ä:S :;;Й WÄ Щ A R u d a m t b ^ H o t t d a y i a tb m С о т Ш ж у ! JU L Y 2 - 6 Southeast Old Threshers’ ..... Reunion The g m ttM t шЫшт, g u *nd m U qm bam machín la <b* MHithneltm Vnltad Stotn - and much, much a o n t D e n t o n F a r m P a r k Tnin RMm • Alta a Crafia • Rntond OM BulMlnte • P>Mi4 B«nHona PiiU • АвИфм Titactoc Pdla • Maelc • 100 Acm ol Font «Мик ■ аМЬ ш ш т , ЩШЁ, k tn rn . Sawmill, rid 4 l< вШ .. ÜM. Н ш М . o< шйЦм M ctora, IM М тя ci4taM . .. C ollKtan’ с«м1ешим мсМоа И IO » . SMKday. G un op n <UIHr al « a.B., пата ma 10 а.в. to < p.m. CaaipMaa anllalil«. S t a r s « n S ta a t', d a ily a t .4 & 8 p .m . WEDNESDAY. JULY 2 ★ J I N G L A S E R ★ hr C«Mr»l CmUm BMk •( DmIom n rM ftm i' QiM«a Pa§HMt •< 6 p.m. THURSDAY. JULY3 ★ S T O N E W A L L # J A C K S O N Tiartw 1 t l Mwtwi FRIDAY. JULY 4 SATURDAY. JULY 5 ★ G E N E * W A T S O N ★ J O E # S T A N P L E Y H Yi*ti Vdbi Cteml»CM rf Dmm A n d S u iu U y , J u ly 6 — A G o tp c I D o u b le F e a tu tc l C M » b « r i « B d B o y a n d P « n r y S i« t « r « V«Ha -.«10 • U ..to И - ,6 . Pw^clm .! No «MMmhI e ke it» h r aiieJc eàew», deeM m ùêttom emä rnfUHtt ActeaaWaaMi>(kM^aridae.Fi«ba.laiMMalloK(fl0)U«.27SSofU*.3MS. SWK к(;о()1) W A I . I , K l \ I I () к s O p e n . , J 4 o u á e - ^ k i á W U ! 854 V alley R o ad Mocksville Fiofessional C t M o c k sv ille , N C »ПлГ7ПЖгГП»Т1ТТЩ| (704) 634-2222 ir 2 aoM and ■ ЬмыМ *01 pnparty ol M 8й«1 VMrin ■I êdweaawüNa. . М1ШМв1в«пввМкЬиьмМС*агп«в covuty аЁт'.ЩЁйит ЬМмя«, Ыв Mng «net dMio iwwwtK Ucfw haa non le .................. «МопиюмпмМ O p e n H o u s e P in e V alley R o a d - S u n .J u n . 29,2-4 P M D irections: т м ч л и ж г и о юWalking (Шанса lo swirrniinagaN, taniia, liahlng, i mora. This 4 badisom, 2.5 Ь*№Ъваи1у haa пплЛ х^ luch aa g u lo «, lana pMyroom w№ 1мг, awinvring pool, Hidtoiy HiN CMMV MU. n o » M ACREStt Akim пм homi MKoieaopanfloorpian.«lui«y bMwiM IMI Btt» di(«i to atoa tor 1шм' dMiopment, a Ъаишам Qiraoa. pto • г ш gnos-PHMdtoaMlorSOMOO я ► т а - G nM M K U tlM M d StanaCdm ИМЖ m - im ivttK tm ! iifj i:ali м диу h indhichs •, млеть м сол т ы ai/AnùtìiL / ¡ h iiiih s д оду О А ^ 'с о и 1т ; Е Н Ш Ц М № Ш С 0 Щ ^ J; As Ihc Fourth of July approaches, Iwc all looic rorwaid lo Ihe tnidilional, jlaMling displays ot color ond sound Ijn Ihc night sky. Public llrcwotks displays have been pailof ourcclebra- jions for many years. J Unfortunately, there are always ^ateurs who wanl to conduct their pwn private displays and the result is piten serious injury and/or property iipnage. ; .In 1993, the N.C. General Assem­ bly mode certain types of nrcworks legal again in the state. These so- ‘callcd "safe and sane" pyrotechnics bocanK widely available. ;■ ■ The law is very specific aboul Ihc kinds of fireworks which can be sold by stores and used by individuals. ■Any device which exceeds the speci- flitUe Earns Degreein Business ; Jennifer Tultle, daughter of Stan and Dianna Tuttle White and the,late Bruec Tuttle, graduated in May of this year wilh a ___________■ bachelor'sdegreein business from the UniversityofNoith Carolina at Chapel Hill and began studying in the master’s account­ ing program at UNC-Chapel Hill in June. Tuttle is the granddaughter of Louise Smith Pierce and the late Fred Smith. fled amount of explosive material or which launches itselfor moves around under its own power is still iUegal. This includes firecrackers and Roman candles. Lost year, the legislature made It unlawful to sell any fireworks lo persons under the age of 16. . AsurvcybytheUnlversllyofNorth Carolina and the N.C. Department of Insurance showed that in 1994, more than half of fireworks injuries were coused by fireworics that are illegal in NorthCarollno. Athird of those inju­ ries were to children under the age of Remember, even sparklen bum at l,400degrccs. Itis tragic and unnec* cssaiy for anyone to lose their eye­ sight. hearing, fingers or hands to fire- wc^^idents. And you an: respon­ sible for property damage caused by the use of (Ireworks. thi'^ holiday, enjoy firewori(sdis- ploys pul on by certified professionals who are operaling under a permit Is­ sued by the Fire Marshal's Ofiice. Play it safe. Don't play with fire­ works. Tuttle Davie Residents Earn Degrees From Forsyth Tech Eighteen Davie residents were awarded degrees or diploma.s from Forsyih Technical Communily Col* ^ lege during spring commencement ceremonies. Earning un associate degree were: Ross M. Spry of Cooleemee: ond Yonnie R. Allen. Amy D. Beck. Tracy S. Bracken. Vivian S. Britt. Regina W. Duchemin, Allen W. Howell. Donna M. Hutchins. Jeanna D. Jones. Shan­ non G. Lalham. Angie M. Loman. Vickey P. MitcheU. Melissa Y. Richardson.TaniaD. Sine.ThomasR. Sparks. HeatherD.WhiteandJonathan S. Young, all of Mocksville. Michacl A. Smilh of Mocksville earned a diploma. Student Scholars Brian Williams On Law School Dean's List Brian Williams, afirsl-year law student ul Ihe Univenity of Mississippi, was naiiKd to Ihe dean'» Ust for Ihe spring semestef with a minimum 3.3 grade point average. He b the son of Doris Williams of Mocksville. Six Earn Academic Honors From UNC-G , Six Davie students at the University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro were named lo the dean's list for the second semester. Earning a minimum 3.5 grade i»inl average were: April L. Holder of Feed Mill Road, Advance; Robert J. Mosko Jr. of Moss Lane, Advance; Kristy J. Hallam of Cooleemee; txri H. Allen of Wyo Road, Mocksville: Sandra D. Galliher of Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville; Tara R. Green of Mocksville. Several Honored At High Point University ■ Denise Marie Boyd pf Advancc was named a member in Kappa Della Pi Inteinational Honor Society in Educalioii. Seth EvansCarter of Advance was nathedmcmberorthcyearofthe Studenl Govemmenl Executive Council. The son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth R. Carter of Hwy. 801 South served as executive vice president/conumuiity affairs. Emily J. King of Mocksville was named lo the Della Mu Della National Honor Society in Business. Kristen Lynnette Long of Mocksville was named lo the Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Nu Chapter, based on scholastic achievement. - Audra D. Holder of Advance received the Charles Qifion Edwards Schol­ arship from Ihe school of business. i BrenlM.Ward,sonofMr.andMrs.C. Maurice WardoflT7Ciub Creek Lane, Mocksville. was recognized for serving as a member of the Studenl Govemmenl Executive Council. Tami t-ouise Ramsey, a freshman ^ daughter of Dianna Faye Ramsey of Fescue Drive, Advance, was named to the dean's list wilh aminimum3.S giwle point average. Eleven Receive Academic Honors At DCCC Eleven Davie students at Davidson County Community College ,were named to Uie dean's list for die spring quarter. Earning a 4.0 avera^ was Angela Dawn Shores of Belalne LaneTModis- ville. Earning 3.5 or belter averages were: from Mocksville - Mary Stevenson Wagner of Cheny Street, Diane Aiken Lawler uf Channel Lane, Wend> Willard Johnson of Gemslonc Lane, William Russell Hamm of Hwy. 158, Jody Todd Hamm of Hwy, 158, Fontsi Edward Essie of Rock House Road, Anita Gail Bohannon of Whitney Road, and Billy Ray Blackwelder of Gwyn Streei; and from Advance - Brandi Rene Hendrix of Comanche Drive and April A. Owens of Riddle Circle. Two Named To Salem College Dean's List Two Davie residents were named to the spring semester dean's list al Salem College: Terra Lytine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Johnson of Mocksville; and Christina Marie Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mn. James T. Robinson of Mocksville. Robinson aLso received the president’s prize for outstanding woric in French. Two On Dean's List At Wake Forest Two Davie residents achieved a minimtim 3.0 grade poiM average and were named lo the sprinf lemester dean's list: Gergory Claude Alien of Hwy. 801 Soiiib, a senior, aadTuno*y Wa* Fiste of,Woodbum Place, a junior, bo(h of Advance. •. "............... Уср H O W A R D Ё] a ia _________ -LooUrtg lor мскмЮп? Home on 7Лиа N/crMk on tack Ы propirtyL Outtdgi. Э cm ih«! 2ST2lrplc..kittol«iDmgt,lg 1 •s' . Qardtn VMIty - GREAT HOM£< GREAT LOT - ОЯЕАТ NQQHBOnHOOCMBd. 20«. 2000 «). n. Doni buy und you MoMorwlMPertlSMOOCAUOUM. M t ШЫШЛ тгш -PikNm • pM Ы Мйпу. Tbt. ‘Jêcob »Oil Houo«’ WM buM intt«ie7asorteeO'».AI«M>- • N M ftrd lM liC A aCONML ; ______________-/n»'Fedml - N*w ttpm« пмг 'cornplêtlon. 3Bd, 2Bt,, tfM M iw m feM. A U ol home ;lor yow_ money. I7M M еоащ Ш ап ..т,ш ,ат.^ Ms) bt*Qom, 1 Mh)ifTM, «Newport. Rumi агм ' ш т ш ь ш updMd Lconvenient lo '8UIIIVIM . дмй C A U O O MWInMon-Salem А D«rte Co. ^ The Supergrit Cowboy Band will take the stage at the Motor Sports Jam at Farmington Dragway July 4. , Marshall TUcker To Play July 4th At Farmington Farmington Dragway will host the Ihird annual Motor Sports Jam featur> ing music by the Marshall Tucker Band on July 4th. Located on Hwy. 801 in Farming­ ton. the Supergrit Cowboy Band, Hur­ ricane Willie, The Electric Horsemen and The Disnipters will olso take the stage for the day-long show. Gates open ot 11 a.m.' In oddition lo one of the state's largest fireworks ^w s ending the evening.dragracingwillincludeQuick 16 Roil Cars vs. Quick 16 Full Body Con. Classic Gear Jammers and nltro methane Funny Cars. Concessions will be available, in- cludingabeergardensponsoredbythe Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, No cool­ ers. grills or audio/video equipment will be allowed Advance tickets are $ 10, available at the dragway and from the JCs. Gate tickets are $15. The Marshall Tucker Band will be the featured group at the' day-long event. » I I I " ' I S i r \ iu u 1);|\ I f С l u m l \ , 1 1 1 . 1 0 l l c l г c l С l i i i i m o i i s (S. W f s i t r n l i i i s v i l i 1^ (. \ I I И NiS I (i D R ^^i 0 I (y (i <1 / '>('1 » -i. 8Й Й Г “.аа M « J B S r ^ a * “ ... f s s r ^ s » M R T ÄCOUNTRY FRENCH homt hu IncndMi WMS8URQ ona Im ! «fwtout room*. FP h LR SPUt FOYER d N» «I ЫМ «v. lg Mt•cturt, tM ffuough FP mttr ВЯЪМП. Шг». ncft «re. V м*Ч1к lunmi. lg UBAbun я' «Mm FP, кг pefCh, dMk to pool. «Й•IM«r(ifUftkx>rt.dbLaaew-UUCHUOflEI tub. VtovMrMy. WARRANTY. 2044 ««Ыюр. «ml mbH.vicxj REMNO »oe-mr sheyiaoreen ме-им ktty роттэ m^im «aarrs- ear“i.« ... .« яCOHTEI»RANCHenbMMultM0MIM.«lMI ViC10RUNmlMleMMnefl«.FPhLR«lnNfl. RANCH H cm. iSrUiÉli т Л > Md ^ M gv. гг Ml И 0И. 10 MHt idt hM ki,nM H Ieita.l8ir ' ' ' pool, inoSF. ■JTS: *u5 yS n^EAT0H WIIM m B i s r w W « S Ш « - . «niCNCHPnOMCNC(ALk««aMKMeH»IWM«t АМСИ ё »M Ql «• яМ n МК MCK WMCH IR t« KmK «i 4470»* 8F. IM l m« M «MM 9M I0| FP, ей MekiiMKípe«K«MlL уюа ршта i»!)«?ЛÊÊлm^нr «ssrrjTVm —n e ms»-.« .1 —ЧЯ sar“.« m ».ашаCONTWOfWrr CONIfMfOn^CONOOaMlkiQli MOIILI HOW I I l SIMMtHNMMM. Oll> |«м,Мк;М1м4&тяМм. - yeurdMLMhrMt.i W lvu ORON IM-IIM CONUMPOMRV CONOO МЙ lÉiQli ВМЧ*мяу|«вмм.>Ъмяп«««папйг'П«6Цу|кя CM» MM • MM • IMIJM - ai w-АСЙПlor т ш м ш oMy ti« кпН ol • homo». No wmäH ому oMMt W t-40, ш т momo. оитвшвмш . lYLVlAJOfeMMNar IM IM м п м м х а м • н и ш Г т * м м . m m m -m T o oum ioim im m ,ОМО^ MOL МОС 1ММ«М» Ml m ÉMiviMA «тм им ш :.. ________^«|*МЯ1 И0УШТ1»М; гмтиоо ооам «пни м* «м IM, t ’|0г1км|М,1мЕм.Нйаи. 'паЁтт\ щ •;,Э.»*СЯИМ»>Иеош»ио»Г11амИМШ ’ ..HWMM» ям1 т»ц Оёш > Ю Ni Itak М In • М ММЦ1М1 « мм iiMiiywi »' МО. ОвшшЪшё.;''омм. ...--'.мппмм« лш тЁШ >ттгит:гтш нм к РяаМММ. .! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ RECORD, June 2^ 1997 F o u r C o m e r s N e w s ! F/revvbirAsi Friday Evening In Rich Park I'v Mnodc muiic ind fiiciraki. Picnics and family gonMS. ;; ItmustbitheFooithofJulytaMockjviUe; . V. 1 ^ PMC be me ter fssUvitics on №day, July 4. when Ihe ' W in M ^ ^ ro Pkinout premb a patriotic music ' (Пфат b e g in ^ k7;3d pinki №1^ ^ r'' Gates open at 6, and oU-fasljomd runiiy gomes suin at 6:30. '; CoiKessions'vrill be available^ or ftmili« con bring a picnic. Uwn , , chain or blankets are ncom m ei^. will be on the ball i field. The paik Is h x ^ on Cemieieiy Street, off Main Street. Admlssic» wiU Ik ; SS .for adult«; chikb^ under 12 free; senior citizens 65 and olito, buy otie get one ^ . Parking is S2. Advance tickets are available at Davie locations of Mocksville Savings Bonk. , BB&T and CCB. / ' The concert is sponsored by Mocksville Savings Bonk and The Davie County Aits Council, the games by Mocksviile-Davie Recre­ ation Department and the fireworks by the County of Davie. By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Kcnhy Smith wos honored by his •son, Richanl, for Father's Day Satur­ day night wilh supper al Ihc Japanese reslaurtml in Winston-Salem. Olhcrs enjoying Ihe occasion wcieMrs. Rich­ anl Smith and Mrs. Kenny Smllh. Congralulalions loChils Shore and Abby Fctjcison, who will be going 10 Davie High School nexl year. Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess are still on our sicltlisland need our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While spenl Sat­ urday in the mountains. Senior Club Visits Blue Bay The Senior Troucrs mel for Iheir dcnlsorD.wie Villagcplaybingolhis regular meeling June 12 al ihc Center month. Communiiy Building. There were 17 members present. Elizabeth Massey, president called the meeting to order nnd Bill Senford hoddevotions. U|xlaiesonthcslckand shul-ln were given. The president gave a report on the upcomingactiviiiesal the DavieCounty Senior Ccnter. Several from the club panicipated in the senior fishing lour- nament at Lake Myers. Margie Green won the door prize. Club members are helping the resi- Following the business, the group traveled to Blue Bay In Salisbuiy fcM* lunch and went to Spencer Museum and u ride on the irain. The nexl meeting will be July 10. The program will bcon famouspeoplc. Everyone Is lo bring theirown lunch in aboxtheyhavedecorated. Apnzewill be given to the best and mosl beautiful box. Anyone who is 50 years plus Is invited to come and join the club. ^ y m m K m im u a k r Sweet iMver's Haven — Court Square, Downtown MocksvUie— OPEN EVERY NIGHT UimL 8:55 P.M.I мгт РЯГ1 r PM AIMM9 rau.; и ч Ш ш Ц .« M P I in | l.n ______No Exira CImrge Per Topping! JULY4'"CELEBRÄnON Red Cross To Recognize VIP Blood Donors The Northwest Nonh Carolina Chapter of \hc American Red Cross will recognize VIP blood donors al a special celebration reception Thurs­ day, June 26, from 4-6 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, 5000 Counlry Club Road. TheguestspeakerwlllbcWln- ston-Salcm Senior PoHcc Officer Eu­ gene Piscltelli, who was shot in the line ofdutyJune 1.1993. The VIP blood donor Is someone who pledges to give blood four to six lin\es during a 12-momh period and recruits olher donors io do the same. These donors are spccial becausc they recognize the on-going need for a safe and reliable blood supply and are mak­ ing the commitment to help meet that need. Nearly 1,400 people have bc­ come VIP blood donors-contributing enough blood this past year to save ПЮГС than 22,000 lives. While the current program Isarevival of asimilar donor program from a few years back, allinvolved respectfully appreciate the value of VIP blood donors and the program's sponsor companies. "VIP blood donors arc important p^ple. 'nicymakethecommltmentto donate blood regularly, and In return, we make sure they always feel extra s^lalduringlhe time they spend here," said Julie Trogdon, VIP Program Co­ ordinator. "While working with the program I have found lhal VlFs arc giving Individuals who joined a com- niitted program bccausc of the direct impact they feel they can have on an­ other human being's life." Mondays are VIP donor days at the Triad Blood Ccntcr. although anyone may donate bkxx! on any Monday, V.I.P. donors arc honored wi th Krispy Kreme Dough­ nuts. occasional prize drawings and other favors. VIP blood donors arc noi limiied lo those people who come through ihc American RedCrossTnadBloodCen- icr. The chapter conducts more than 365 bloodmoblles at local businesses and churches each year. Many ofthe P|K>ple who poniclpale in these blood drives haveaisomade the commiiroent lb be a VIP blood donor. Li fact, two companies have even joined the ciTorl ¿ VIP Corporate Paitnen. Bowman Gray/Baptist Ho&piud Medical Center Davie UMW Participate In Mini-Retreat ; The Davie County United Method­ ist Women held their mini-rcUcal al conutzer United Methodist Church 00 Monday, June 2, wilh a covered- dish dinner in the fellowship hall at 6:30 p.ni. followed by worship and program al 7:30 in die chuich sanctu- aiy. . A total of 109 people were in alien- dance. Dr. Malcolm Maiks, a plastic sur­ geon ftom Bapdsi Hospiul, piescnled slides and infonnation regarding "Op- enuiai Snule." This non-profit oiga- lAzadoa goes locountiia widi vohm- iecrdoctcn and odier medical penon- neltodosuigeiyonpeoplcmoellywilh Palate and reUled piotlen». ; A kive oRiefing of $418.10 waa ' received for "OpeiMkM Smile’ widi ' daCnnalierUailaddingiDiheamcu« L v lb M «*a lald to S iO a ir and Ingersoll-Rand have promised to sponsor at leasl four blood drives each year and to encourage ihelr employees to bccome VIP donors. Tlic donors employed by these iwo businesses ac­ count for mon: lhan one-third of the program’s membership. "1 believe the blood you ha\e isn't really yours; il should, if you have good heallh, be shared." said Don Myers, product specialist at Ingersoll- Rand. "Someuf my family members have needed blood, and one day 1 may also need It. so while I can, I make It a point to be a blood donor." NVIiile blood donorsare special, this celebration is an opportunity lo thank a groupofblooddonors whohavcshown conmiitinent lo this life-saving effon," said Julia Brown, director of Blood Services ai the N\VNC Chapter. "I think aboul the many lives that have VILLAGE TOBACCO Now Open in Clemmons •Premium Cigars •Tobaccos ¡ 1 0 % 0 f f j •Pipes I Wilh a purchase of | •Gifts and Accessories | $25 or more. | •Relax in our Smoking Room J Suite 21, Meadowbrook M all Court Clemmons, NC 778-0042 Is yow Stomach getting hafflinerail? You don't have to travel to a medical school for state ol the art medk»l care. FREE, private medicai care including physical exams, lab work, and dlnlc visits for qualified patients. Research studies are available for the following conditions: И ш 1 1 ш т ,и к ж , S e a ttle C e h m ,C n lm ’t O k § a m , м ^ М Ь * * М А м м г а Call today for more inlonratkxilll Pfidmont Gistratiiitralogy 1835 Davie Avenue • Statesville, NC 28877 kOOAM to 5:00ni Mondiy through FiMey (704) 873-1904 or (git) 873-1908 Toll Free Need Affordable Health Insurance? Blue Cross And Blue Shield Of North Carolina Has A Plan For You: For Complete Details, Call Your Authorized BC8SNC Agent Today: John WoodBiuaCroMBIiMStiMcl Я1|Ц|№ Carolina Unw-Wood^JohtMon , ^ ^ 188 •. М М шу Mnat • HoekevHe, NC (71И)вЭ44а*1 нк{704)1з«4И41 |U17Í.Vir' •'MhiiiinÉM •Л.- been saved by these dedicated people und wclconw the opponunliy lo say lhank youon behalfof Ihe blo(^ recipi­ ents they may never meet." To be a blood donor you must be at least l7yearsold. weigh llOpounds or moreand be in good general heallh. To sign up as a VIP blood donor or a VIP coiporatcpartncrplcasecallthcNWNC Chapteral724-0S11 bclween the hours of 9 a.m. nnd 5 p.m.. Monday-Friday. The NWNC Chapter Is a United Way funded agency serving Davie. Forsylh, Stokes and Yadkin counties. • I l l F H d i4 ^ ,J u ly 4 '^ raen iviv inocxsvMe {UxatodonCen«tt(y SL, JusloR N. Mam Sl) AOMBSIONifeperaduR (0«пп1гаг«кП1кПСЕ) Senior с я м m Buy Ont QM One Fue PARNNQ:t2(ierveNcle C o u n tiy S id e ^ R e s ta u r a n ti Complete Breakfast Every Morning lojnch - Short Order PLUS Meat & A Good Selection of Vegetables DOWN HOME COOKINGI PIT-COOKED BAIt«-Q o n F rid a ya n d S a lu n ia ytftuK FISH, STEAKS A CmCKEN a e e u la rU m e h S p K U M AU PrIcnIUaÊonabU l H ow about this ju a t to get acquainted? 990BREJUCillST Saturday, June 28 • 5:30 am till 10K)0 am Indudes; 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausagih Grits, ToaftorttKuH. NoSubiUtutM. All other orders regular price. • H lis ( »‘Г!!**! ), M( )( к'.viMi* N( Ь M /ЬЬ ^ ^Б| p A m e r ic a w e ^ ! 1 MEDIUM PIZZA ®ШЬСае8апгР1ш i i i m v w 'tSUhUSSST Ш Ш И Г М Л I DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPIUSE RECOM), Jim» 2(^ И17.. É Ì PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE , * IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Ч ’ 97 CVD 320 OAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, Ию Holrs of ELBERT WISEMAN, known m3 unknown, and the heirs of DELLA Wiseman, his wife, known and i^cnown. Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRQCESa BY PUHLICATIQM toi All heira Of Elbert Wiseman,; known and unknown :• All heirs of Della Wiseman, known end unknown TAKE NOTICE that a ptoading sooklng roliof against you has been filed In Iho ibovB entitled action. Tho naluro of Iho follei sought Is the collection and/or fore­ closure ot property taxes owing on prop- orty located In Davie County, North Caro­ lina and being described and designated as follows; ily i.6 acres on Campboll Road. Davie County, tax parcel 6040125- 0. You are requested lo make defense to such pleading no later than tho 29th day of July. 1997, said date being 40 days from tho first publication of Ihis notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to tho Court tor the relief soughL This tho 19№ day ot Juno. 1997. Robert E. Price. Jr. Attorney for Plaintilf State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE, L.L.P. Park West. Suite 101 Q600 County Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 6*19.3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE ■. • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Katherine P. Miller, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, mis letonotifyallpersonshavingdaims against $aid estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 26th day of Sep­ tember, 1997, being three months from Itie first day of publicationor this notice will bjB pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tosald estate will please греке Immediate payment to the under- signed. This the 26th day of June. 1997. Thurman F. Miller. 360 St. Andrews Church Road, Woodleaf. NC 27054. Ex­ ecutor ol the Estate of Kattierlne P. Miller, djtceased. 6-26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICe Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Inez Smith Renegar. de* ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of September, 1997, being three months from the first day of pub«catiO(\ or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will pleese make immedate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day ol June. 1997. Alice R. Dwiggins. 199 Ollie Harkey Road. YadklnvlHe. NC 27055; Brenda R. Martin. 117 Jo-MonnI Loop. Statesville, NC 26677; and Larry Odell Renegar, PO Dox 053. Mocksville, NC 27026. Co-Ex­ ecutors ot the Estate of Inez Smith Renegar, deceased. 6-19-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wade Hampton Wyatt. Jr., de­ ceased, late ot Davte County, North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify an persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on orbefore the 5th day ol September, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. Allpe(6onslndet}ted\oealdestatewUt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of Juno, 1997. Nett H. Wyatt. 659 No Creek Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Wade Hampton Wyatt, Jr.. de­ ceased.6-5-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Flos^e Sheek Comatzer, de* ceased, late of Oavie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate topreseni them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All personslndebted tosaidestatewill please moke immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of June, 1997. Thomas Franklin Comatter, 169 Black­ berry Lane. Advance. NC 27006. Execu­ tor ol the Estate of RossJe Sheek Cor­ natzer, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. UP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-5-4tn A ll t h * o t h e r a d * t o ll y o u w h a t to b u y . Vlto'll t o ll y o u h o w t o b u y . $ A U T O A U I U ‘ l a e e A U T O A L 'l FARM MACHINERY/ A i m n n i N SATURDAY* JUNE 28,19I7<1IMMI _________tor the B e n C . E I I I a - ( b v P . O . A ) 1631 Yadkin Valley Rd.*"*"*** Davi* County tikaHn/. ¡01 Nonlihrt2milaaYaMi VaStyHi *MK. Ford 2000 TI«Gtor, gas w/Front end Loader Ford 5000 Tractor - good rubber w/spin out wheels iJunham Lehr quick attach Loader w/51/2 It. Bucket"1962 F- ' 600 Ford Dump Tmck (14 It. vi/Sllage Side Board, V8, looks OK)" 1962 Ford F-600 Truck w/Kraus Spreader Bed"N.H. 450 Sickle Mowing Machlne” N.H. 276 Hayllner Sq. Baler - looks good"N. H. 847 Round Baler - looks good"Leiy Tedder, 3 pt. h. : P.TO."Ford 3 pt. h. Rake"J. D. 4 Wheel Wagon (14 It, grain :' or hay)*‘N.H. 16 ft. 4 Wheel Hay Wagon"J.D. 4 Wheel Hay Wagon"Wagon Bed"2 Axle Low Boy Trailer w/removable : wooden cattle side"1 Axle ail Metal Trailer, 12 Qal'Poly Nitrogen Tank w/elec Pump"John Blue Firid Sprayer-Pr. Saddle Poly Tanks (110 gal.)"3 pt. h. Fence Sprayer "J.D. 210 Disc Harrow 36 diso"Chlsel Plow:: w/gauge wheel, 7 to 11 shank-J.D.3 shank Ripper Cat. ll-J.D. 5-16" Plow"3-16” High Clearance Ford Ptow-Cat. ll” Cole 2 row Cultivator w/tertillzer boxes"J.D. 13 Single -Disc Drill (rubber llres)"J.D. 494A4 Row Planter J.D. 36 It. ■; Stain/Hay Elevator P.T.O.-N.I. Mod. 201 Manure Spreader-*J.D. 30 Combine w/bin"3 pt. h. Post Drhrer-*3 pt. h Post Hole Auger"15 ft. Section Drag Q™]" motor"710 Ford 3 pt. h. Blade"3 pt. h. Btade"3 pt. h. Box ^ Style Blad(?-Biom Pole"3 pt. h. Carry All-2 Piles Lumber"Odds & Ends of MelarLt« ChalnJ-Horw Drawn p’n S R S iS & 'X .'S rv S S I“ * § » « » S i S S K K AarAtnr (home made)"Cooper Edger"Toro Push Mower. York Auction and Realty 368 FOX Hunlsr Rd, ¥ NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under end by virtue of the power and authority contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Martha M. Ijames. John F. Ijames and Julia G. Ijames, dated April 5,1995 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 222 at Page 420, cmd because of default having been made In the payment of the indebted­ ness secured by saki Deed of Tmst and failure to do and peifomi the stlpuletk)ns and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of tho Indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will expose for saleat public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to wil; TRACT 1; BEING known and designated as Lol No. 367 as shown on the plal entitled 'A Sub* division for Erwin Ш\% Inc.. Cooleemee. NC. by Picken and Pickel) Engineers, April 1953* and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North . Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at page 11,12.13 and 14 to which mop reference Is hereby" made for a more particular description. TRACT 2: BEGINNING at a stone on Orchard Street and running thence North 52 degs. West along the line of Lol No. 101,150 feet to a stone; thence In a Northerly direction 50 feet to a stone; thence 1 SO feet to a stone on Orchard Street; thence 50 feet on Or­ chard Street TO THE BEQINNINQ, and being known as Lot No. 102 on plat of the O.C. Wall property to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip­ tion. See Map Book 1, page 96. Address of Property; 175 Htekory Street (f/k/a 14 Hickoiy Street) and 100 Neely Road. Cooleemee, NC 27014 Present Record Owner(s); Martha M. ijames, John F. Ijames ond Ji^la G. Ijames The terms of the sale aro that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require tho success­ ful bkldaratthesaletolmmediatelydeposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) ot the high bid or $750,00. Tt\e real property hereinabove da* scribed will be sold subject lo any and all superior liens, including taxes and special assessments. The sate will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bUs as by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: July 9,1997 at 11.00 a.m. place of Sale;. Davie County Courthouse Date ot this Notice: June 5,1997 Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Tnistte 6-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualifled as Administratrix ol the Estate of Bobby Ray Spillman, de­ ceased. lale of Davie County. North Caro­ lina. this Is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ihe 5th day ol September. 1997, being three months from Ihe first day of publlcetion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to saU estale will please make Immediate pay­ ment to W undersigned. This the 5th day ol June. 1997. Dreama S. Spillman. Administratrix ol the Esiate ol Bobby Ray Spillman, de­ ceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. HALL AND VOGLER Attorneys at Law leiS.MaktSt. Mocksville. NC 27028 в-5Ц!П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97 CVD 331 DAVIECOUNTY. Plaintiff. vs. PARALEE C. WALKER, a/k/a PEARL C. WALKER. efl</a PEARL LEE CHILDERS, and THE HEIRS OF PARALEE C. WALKER, known and unknown (if deceased), Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: The HelreotPeriteeC. Walker TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the Above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection and/or fore­ closure of property taxes owing on prop­ erty located in Davie County, North Cero- Una and being described and designated as follows; BEGINNING at a stone in road and running North 210 feet to the right of way of the Southern Railway Company; thence 146feettoLeeHopkInsMlne;thenceSouth 210 feet to the comer ol J.M. Poplln'e line; thence 146 feet to the BEQiNNINQ. You are requested to make defense to such pleading no laler than the 5th day of August. 1997, said dale being 40 days from the first publication of this notice: and upon your failure to do so, the party seek- ' Ing sen/ice against you wili apply for the relief sought. This the 26th<day of June, 1997. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. L.L.P. Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 6-26-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Keith Terrell Snider, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify allpersonshavlngclalmsagalnsl sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 26th day of Sep­ tember. 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estale will please make immediate payment to the under- slQ(\ed. This the 26th day of June, 1997. LaVeme H. Snider. 317 Milling Road. UtecksvUle. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Keith Terrell Snider, deceased. 6-26-4 tp PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PAHTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE М П ГИ 1 1 Вtsns M5MBkrRMd(MecksviUr,NC (7 0 4 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 I NOTICE 0# PUtUC HCAIWiQBEFORE THE MAflD OF TOWM c o m m t o H m Amendments to Artk:le XII Water Sup­ ply Watershed Protection have been pre­ sented 10 the Town ol MocfcsvHle Board of Commlsstoners. On Jime 19.1997, the MocksvUie Planning Board voted to rec­ ommend thel these amenc^nents be ap­ proved. The Amendments ere available for public Inspection from ft X}0 a jn. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays. There will be a public hearing on July 1. 1997, at 7:00 p.m. at the MocksviRe Tovm Hall for Ihe purpose of discussing the amendments to Article XII Water Supply Watershed Protection. Citizens are Invited to make written or oral comments. Terry L. Bralley Town Manager 6-26-ltn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estale of Margaret Foster Clement, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them • to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of September, 1997, being three months ftom the first day of publlcatlort or this notice will be pieeded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiQ please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 26lhday of June, 1997. Anita L. Clement, 120 ExcaliberLane, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. Administratrix ot the Estale ol Margarel Foster Clement, I« havlfie a $ 1 » SAU. m oO M from . . . rie. Assorted fresh herbs or 5" Ceramums - Just 50t each! 7 Greenhouse will be closed July 7 through August 10 in preparation for Fall planting. | W9d-Frt$-5 « S etM i (910)NM433 i 6M Bailiy Chipii floid • Advawt, NC 27001 YOUTHRALLY Pisa Bash Puppet SiMiw Flow ing Rivers Baptist Church 817 G reenhill Road Mocksville m.,JwN27,SpNllMHI c a M S li A P P L IA N C E S AUCTION ROWAN COUNTY PAIRQROUND8 Julian Road Sallabury. NC JU N B S e , 3A T , 10AM 6-26-4» NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnistralrtx of the Estate of Qeorge Ambrose Lee Brock, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina.thls Is to nottfyal persons having claims against aakJ estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AO persons Indebted to saM estale will please make Immediate pay­ ment to №e undersigned. This the Sth day of June. 1997. Racheal B. Brock. 255 Leisure Lane, Mocksville. NC 27028. Adrrünistratrix of the Estale of George Arr^rose Lee Brock, deceased. • 6-Mtn MSTMNIAIITSMCE NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIECOUNTY exEcurm x NOTiM Having qualified ta ExeeuMx ol « e Estate of Danny Ray Holsdaw, 135 Peace* ful Valley Road. Advance, NC STOOe. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina,thlslstonoUfyaltpereonehavlng ' dalms egainsl sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha lìti day of September. 1997. belnB three months from the first day of puUkMon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of t^elr recovery. Ail persons h)deMed le saM estate will please make knmedlate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of June. 1997. Rhonda A. Holsctaw. 135 PeaceW Valley Road. Advance. NC 27006. Execu* trix of the Estate of Danny Ray Holsciaw. deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 8-tWtn DAVIECOUNTY ' •!EXECUTRIX NOTlCe Heving quaUfled as Exectitrix of the Estate of Elmer Rad Melton, 643 Uberty Church Road. Mocksvile. NC 27028, de­ ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all paiMni'hav^' claims against sakl estate to preeent them to the underslgrMdonor before thefithdn of September. 1997, bektg three menihe from the firsl day of pubUcation or We. notfcewii be pleaded In bar of Bteir recov­ ery. Adpersonslndebtedtoeaklestatewi please make Immecfiate payment lo the undersigned. TWs the 5th day of June, 1997. Lucille R. Mellon, 843 Liberty Chureh Roed. Mocksville. NC 27028. ExeeuMi of the Estate of Elmer Red MeNon.deceaeed NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINtSmATmXNOnCC Having qualified as Adminlstratrlx o( the Estate of Ruth WNttock Stone, de- cMHd, late ot Davi« Counly. Nonll Ct№ llita, Ws |9 to noWy al pwM n navkig dainu against saM aitau to pnaam Mm lo ttw undanlgnad on or btfora ttw IMI day ol Stplamb«, t997. twing ttllM monlhs from Itw Hist day ol publication or Ms noUca win tw pleadad In tiar ol ttwlr racovaiy. Aa paisons Indatilad Is said asuta wW plaasa maka Immadtaw pay mam to ttw undarslgnad. This ttw 12ttl day of Juno, 1997. Cyr№A.Cu№rall.t33JuncllonRoKl. ModoviHa, NC 27028. AdnMshatilx ol Bw EsIaia ol Rutti VHhWodi Stxw, i f Phwen For All Octmlm Sister*sHcfMecksvUie •34-17I2 Hello. I am 3 y u n old. My name 1> A lin Hoskins. I had a big bltthday pai№ at my home with m i^rc n ls, Im ne ft Kusty Hotklns. My Grandma I’cgiy, and my Grandma Edith & Pa Fa Hudson were al my party. My Aunt Jo Ann Boole made me a lamb birthday cake with my favorite lamb's name on my cake. His name 1> Duke. My Aunt Gaadls Adams made me a veiy pretty birthday dress. My Aunt Emily and Uncle Gary onughi me lots o( pretty clothes. Thanks to eveiyone for all my nice presents and especially Aunt Jo Ann and Aunt Gaddis. Employment Opportunities Available CNA positions now available for all shifts. ' • Competitive wages • Good benefits Apply in person Clemmons Village 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons, NC or Call Kathy Edens 766-2990. Teatíme at Tanglewood! You are cordially invited to enjoy grackme eompiny, a deligMliil English Teas and delicale desserti. From 2 - 4 p.m. Manor House at Tanglewood i l 2 .0 0 per pe rso n , $10.00 par pw io n (if. register^ jb r two or im r* tea paitiaa.V. Eacii month a guaat apettor will capttvata an4 entertain you with an axdtlng new topic.Jiily2 FImMrairangingandtUMpaMingAuguste Rubber StHnpOaiIgn Septembers -FaiFaMonSliQM > .Novembers HoNd^ [)eooraling C a ll T T e ^ a o e f o r m o ra m fo r m a ilo n eetfkie. P(»neMi«lan le re«*«l H «« Wekome Cenlar, •Ftl^llaniun.-8pjii.!. i - " ‘i i ; i r . \'iW ^ ' I J . % I a a ,A m l BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, June 26,1997 e L A S S a O F l E D S FBOFIXABLE Ynrcl Sales 1Ì-FAMILY YARD sale: 1/4 mite W. of 801 on Hwy 158, Fd. & Sat. 16ft. trailer. '66 Acura Legend, ‘89 Ford Work Van. '84 Monte Carlo, TV's. Carnet eign, Bud (^eon light, acetelyne torch. _____ 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri., June 27 & Sat., June 26.8am-2pm, 1102 Wagner Rd. From Mocksville-N. 601 left on Liberty Church Rd. letton Wagner. Follow the signs. Women's size clothing, housewares, holiday decorations, adult clothing, tools, hardware, etc. 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat.. June 26. 601 N. to Ijames Church Rd. Clothes, dishes, Mary Kay & Tupperware Products, much more. 3 FAMIUY: FBl.-Sat., 27th & 28th. 7am*1pm. Rain or shine. $.25 sale. Eveiything priced to go. Dolls, books, encyclopedias., clothes Infant-plus sizes. Princess House, household items & much more. Take Farmington 801 lo Spillman Rd. to Myers Rd. follow signs. 4 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., 7am.? 433 N. Main St. Rain cancels. Exercise equip., Princess House. & tools.________________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Exit 174 Farmlntgon Rd. 8am- ? 159 Battoara Ln. Follow the signs. ESTATE A YARD sale: 758 Sain Rd. Fri. 9am-6pm & Sat. 9am-2pm. Household items, furniture & clothes._____________ GARAGE SALE; SAT., June 28, 6am-1pm. 137 Joyner St., Cooleemee. Rain or shine._______ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., June 26, 8am-? County Line Texaco at 1-40 & Hwy 64 Intersection. Clothes, baby clothes & items, kitchen Hems, toys & games.______________________ NEEDED: CHILDREN'S CONSIGNMENT sale. now accepting gently used clothes, newbom-preteens, toys, furniture & more. For further Info, call 492* 5968 or 910-679-3539. Sale days: June 27 & 28._________________ OUTDOOR SALE; SAT., 9am- 3pm. Countryside Consignment. 2B23 Hwy 601 S. Fumlluie, lots ot clothes, jewelry, etc.____________ SUPER SALE: OLD books, old comic books; old records, 45s, 33s, 78s; push mowers, fishing equip., tin toys, old milk bottles, old carpenters tool chest, old toy . wagons, toy scooter, old signs,- cartoon glasses, insulators, ink ! bottles, ice chest, movie posters,- old stoves, picture frames. Coke,: Pepsi collectables, bottles.■ marbles, milk can, chicken coup, t bicycles, tray, oil cans, old soda- bottles, bashets, agelware, old : toys, Malchbook cars. Hot wheels;* baseball, football, basketball, racing : cards; quilt rack, quilts, lots ol* clothes, hundreds of more Items I not yet unboxed. Sal., June 28.' 7am-Noon. 2 miles on right on Fork 1 Bixby Rd. off of 64. Tum right at : Fork Rre Dept.________________ : YARD SALE: 875 Liberty Church* Rd. 601 N. June 27 & 26, 6am-- 2pm.________________________ - YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. June 27 : &28.826 Salisbuiy St.__________ ’ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat.. 8am- Noon. 222 McClamrock Rd. off 158. Lots of Everything!_________ YARD SALE: FRI. 1pm-6pm & Sal. 8am-1pm. In Yadkin Co. at the end .of Farmington Rd. on Courtney- Huntsville Rd. Let the wooden signs show you the way. We have tots of goodies.________________ YARD SALE: FRI. 27th. Cenler Shelter. 8am-7 Y ard S ale s YARD SALE: FRI., June 27, 8am- 5pm & Sat., June 28, 8am-1pm. Gun Club Rd. off 158, 1st house on lett. Vacuum cleaners, lawn mowers, clothes-all sizes, books. Dale Earnhardt lelephone, typewriter, dishes, carpet, lots lo choose from. YARD SALE: FRI., June 27th. 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-? Chain link dog kennel, dog house, Barbie, shoes gaiorel Many more items. 601 N. to Blackwelder Rd., left on Guernsey Ln. YARD SALE: JUNE 27-28. Lots of used & new printed XXL-small T- shirts, womens dresses size 16- Plus size, boys 0-6 mos.. tapes, jewelry, household misc.. men’s wear, electric lawn mower. 2626 Farmington Rd., 1 1/2 miles N. of caution light.________ YARD SALE: SAT, June 26. 7am- ? Center Communily Shelter. 5 family yard sale: children clothes, toddler t;ed. adult clothes, lots of odds & ends. Lots of bnrqainsi YARD SALE: SAT. June 28. 8am- Noon. 612 Lexington Rd., Mocksville. YARD SALE: SMITH Grove Fire Dept. Take Shallowbrook lo Timber Ln. Bam-Noon. ^R D SALE:SAT., June 28. 116 Joyner St., Cooleemee, 8am-? Decor & more._________________ YARD/MOVING SALE: SAT., 8am- 1pm, 134 Rullln St., Cooleemee. This End Up BR suite. 64' handmade oak dining table & chairs, accessories, sports equip., lots of great itemsi Don't miss il. AKC REG. MINIATURESchnauzers: 2 males & 2 females. Tails docked, ears cropped, wormed & shots. 998-2276.______ FOR SALE: BABY Mallard Ducks. Call after 6pm. 998-5436.________ FOR SALE: PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Blonde, had 1st shots & wormed, $100 ea. 704- 546-2990.____________________ FOR SALE: RAT Terrier puppies, 6 wks old. $75/ea. Call 910-463-5228 atier 5pm.____________________ TREAT "HOT SPOTS"; Kill fleas, licks, mosquitoes & files on contact. Without Intemal poisons. Ask Davie Farm Service. 634-5021 about Happy Jack Kennel Dip. i ) ^ f a w P r i n t s ’^ i G R O O M I N G S H O P B«\*ngMHoclava. t ammom ПМ JMn T.,tar • JMri Ho«»r, npwtMK«! уоолм. 910-998-5098 C h T A ntiflU f B Îïfb ■ ю - М Т п * 9 9 « C A S H $ $ $ We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. A p artm e n ts IBR APT. SUITABLE (or single or couple, all utilities furnished, $390/mo. plus dep. Call 998-3429 after 5pm.____________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, oool, basketball coud & swings, (ilchen appliances furnishedIncluding dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, ir/on rgy< ______ ,______central heat and air. Prewired for washer/dryer connections, HIi, energy efficient heal pump provides cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kllchen & balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. JANET DEAN’S ART STUDIOCreates custom sketches or paintings of people, pels, buildings, & vehicles. For more info, leave message at 704-634-1549 or write: PO Box 984 Mocksville, NC 27028. B e ach P roperty CAROLINA BEACH CONDO:ocean view, IBR, 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4. W/D, pool. $400/wk. 910-791- 5768. B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ity your preset food, the A p a rtm e n ts 2BR APT. FOR rem, partially furnished In Hillsdale area. 998- 5890. ■_____________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see whal we havel 800 Northridge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. FOR RENT; CLEAN upstairs apt. w/washer, dryer, refrig., stove. $37&mo.^ $200 dep. couple or LOANS FOR HOMEOWNERS Home Mortgages - Purchase or Refinance.Cash fast, regardless of credit Call (or sameKlay approval. i CommonPoInt Mortgtge i 1-800-968-2221 single. Quiet neighborhood, 10 Ipiles N. of Mocksville. 998-3656. m s u n . . - ¡ S aldeuvery- ц м м а я у м р к г2273 МЦ( MIV. Mxtiv*« N;27CI» МОП.-Ш. (AM - HkMg№ Sui. ШШ-10П1 а м ш - м м C h ild C are HAVE OPENINGS IN Daycare, ages Infant & up. Wm. R. Davie DTstricl. Ref. avalK CPR & First Aid Cert. For more info, call Paula Powell a\ 492-2183.____________ LOVING MOTHER WILL keep your children In her home. Greal rates. Call Angle Spillman, 284-4977. WILL PROVIDE DAYCARE forchildren ages 1-5 in home. CPR & First Aid Certified. 996-2895. Farm M achinery BUSHOGS $415; SCRAPE _$125; Box blades $235; Spreaders; Finish Mowers; Tillage Tools; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Plows; Disc; Post Hole Diggers; Gates; Corrals; more. Wright Farm Gates & Equipment.998-6637.__________ FOR SALE: COMBINE 3300 John Deere, com & grain heads. 704- 333-4860 or 704-873-4675. BIQ SCREEN TV for sale: responsible party lo take on small mo. pmts. Good credit A Must. Call 1-800-716-1657. H o m es For R ent NICE BRICK HOUSE In country. 3 people limit, no pels. 284-4712. WANT YOUR OWN Business In Mocksviiie? Selling existing Video Stote inventory & {ixtures In leased bldg. Call Heartland Realty. 910- 679-7268 or after hrs. 910-466- 4607 or 466-4740. C ard O f T hanks THE FAMILY OF Keith Terrell Snider acknowledges with gratefulappreciation for all the kindness shown to us during the loss ot our son & broiher. We lhank you for H o m e s For Sale FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house in Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78.000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. L and For L ease PASTURE FOR 1.EASE w/bam. 1- 2 horses only. 998-4716, ask lot Ted. L and For Sale isence, your prayers, all tho — the many phone calls, memorials, the many cards ol encouragement, the beautiful flowers, & the many other acts of kindness shown to us. Your love & support will remain In our hearts forever.May God Bless You, Tom&LaVeme Snider,Debbie Green & Family. C h ild C are ALMOST HOME CHILOCARE:5:30am-1:45am. Ist & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. 10 ACRES FARMINGTONCommunity, all wooded, $60,000; 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acresbehind Courtney $3000/acre. Large Davie & surrounding 3805. Fire Dept acre tracts- countles. 998- w' КЧ П Е М М Ш Т М О ELECTIUC Ueenatatlinund All Work aum uilfd 9 1 1 М Ю 4 3 П 1 ATW OOD’SComplete Landscaping Service Bush Ho93irtg • Seofing • Ught Heuing Gracing-Si(kbteer\№fk Available i (9 1 0 )9 9 8 - 2 6 6 6 iJam a Atwood/Owner • Advance W E L D E R S Wb are vour local RHi-ШЕ TRACTOR SALES f t SERtnCE Parts Available Most MakesSINK FMMEOmniElfT OMMW.APeMneRd. LexInglon.NC 1400-28M113 IM ToPUGeACIassMM JM? М а п / г и т Ш Л Щ Л WiriMtiM Nr Ym ... DaMIOMfdsMM«- MdiMHHomlMtdldOi. \МЫаа*в1Ш|Ъ>|1М1п1*мки. DHdfcHorimiMiiiid»klMOngenlUMdm The Dairte C o m iy» ^1^ I Щ----Тл В И и 1р П М * Я в6вЛ 1/ L and Foi Salo FOR SALE: 5 acre tract In Fork mea^JMoblle home or bldg. site, 32 acre site in Davidson Co. possible Commercial Use-Easy access lo Railroad & Interstate. Only $7000 an acre.Looking for room lo roan 19+ acre parcel in Davidson Co. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.13+ acre parcel In Davidson Co. Public water. Zoned (or mobile home. Near shopping & schools. $6500 an acre.Bidgs. lots in prestigious, est. Winslon-Salem neighborhood. Only 2-$20,000ea.Riverfork Properties 704-634-1070 L aw n Care ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. __________ CAM SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn senirice, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. M isce llan e o u s IISWIMMING POOLSIISals 1Q price on Install. 16'X30’ OD POOLS complete with Deck, Steps, Filter & Warranty for onlyHurry limited supplyl Other mooels also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 11 yrs. In business.1-800-323-7946. CAMPER TOP FOR lull-slze, long bed truck. Fair condition, $25. 940- 5866. FOB SALE DUE lo separation: coHee table, $20; portable TV, $75, OBO; queen wood walerbed, $125; 10 ACRES W/SEPTIC. $35,000. 998-2665.____________________ 5 ACRES, WOODED w/stream, near 1-40, has 2 mobile home lots that are rented at $270/mo. Recentiy appraised $49,900.1st yr. owner tfnanclng possible. 704-630- 0695._______________________ MINI FARM: BEAUTIFULLYremodeled farm house, huge bam, out bidgs. Approx 6 actes. Mote land available. Red Foust, Davie Farm & Land Sales. 634-0757. washer & dryer, $300; old wood desk & chair, $100; oriental rug, $75; ’87 Meicuty $1800, runs oteal; old barrel, $20. 704-284-2199, ask for Louise.____________________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. H.; 4’X8'X3;4" • T & G plywood, $15.95/sheet; 3' wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/fl; Special: on oval glass mahogany doors; Roofing felt, $6.95/roil; Ws slock stainless steel in sheete & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.9&yd.; 2-buib tluorescent light (jnture, 4’, $8.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24* dia.; We slock pumps & accessories lor wells. Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4’X8’X1 1/2' thick faced insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams lor sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. tVag-n-Tails Dog Grooming A ll Breeds _ (910) 998-3652 SPinebrook School Rd. 8002226335 fWhitaker Lawn Carel B.THmmmg.WMdEMingJ \ You grow It— We niow HI] (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 9 7 M ^ H om e a n d O ffice C leaning ■No Hourly Fee .£»00116« Rales ■References • Bonded a Insured F rM E stltnatM 76S4S78 • REASONABLE HATES • fR£E ESIIIHATES . ■OIANANDSIAlDfCKS- . ( 7 0 4 ) 4 1 2 - 8 7 3 6 =J m ftM tff-O w rw MochviiioNC D avie Drivint; School Comiilele Count: In fet'd Of/KW s [ducjlion LARRY’S W œ PFLO O R] SEBViCEUying • SandkiB • FWshlng FREEE^MATES OwiMt; Laity McClmiMy 129LakmoodOtiv* 7 0 4 - «3 4 - 1 7 2 1 SERVICE ииШ АМвтм»пвввхпш ш • s a s s !& M isce llan e o u s 2 ‘93 POURIS SL 650 Jet Skis. Galvanized trailers & covers. 4 life iackets. $7500. will not separate. 634-0383.___________________ FOR SALE: 1BHP lawn tractor, '12 ga. single trigger. Fox double barrel, I6ga. Iver Johnson single barrel, Magnavox console. 284- 4483._____________________^ FOR SALE: RAGGEDY Ann/Andy Dolls. 15--36-, $24-$45. Also Tutoring available during summer. ABC's & computer classes. Call Jackie Allen 998-2006,_________ FOR SALE: TIN pole bldg. & barri, other out bidgs. Located In Clemmons, Corrugated & dble V lin avail. Tear the bidgs. down- gel the llnll Gel the lumber. Call 910-766- 4481._______________________^ FOR SALE: *63 30ft. monitor admiral fihh wheel travel irailer, EC, $7500. 492-5436.______________ FOR SALE: ‘54 camper(extra clean), has 3 full size beds, deck & awning. EZ Go Golf Cart w/new batteries. Can be seen at Lake Myers Campground on Site B 43: 704-634-9992. Lot space paid for season.____________________ UWN-BOY SUPREMEIawnmower, self-propelled, w/blade brake clutch, like new, 1 yr. old. Cost $525, sell (or $350 Fim. Gall 634-5749.____________________ MULCH NEW, APPROX,. 7 yards. $50 del. Day 634-2605 or night 634-3935.__________________^ PUBLIC NOTICE: FACTORY has2 Quonset Arch-style steel bidgs. for Immediate sale. (1) 40X60. Never put up will lake balance owed. Cali Bill 1-800-757-6421. STEEL BLDGS,. NEW, engineered. 40X60X12 was $15,500 balance $8,940; 50X100X16 was $26,200 balance $17,831; 60X200X16 was $62,500 balance $39.672.1-600-406-5126. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2859 or 634-4335. M obile H o m e s/R e nt 14XN, 2BR, 2BA, central air, private lol in country setting -»>• Smith Grove area. $350 dep.; utilities. 998-6006, leave messaqe.: 2BR APT. fumished, light & water; $480/mo. 634-1218. ________: 2BR, CENTRAL AIR, nice; neighborhood, lor non-smokers,- w/no pets. 492-7462.___________: NICE 2 BR fumished in country, V, or 2 people, no pets. 284-4712. ■; RENT TO OWN, ready to move ir>- 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218.-' U m .ltoiin.M iOuOwClMi^ , Hulth t Fi» Nadb Spmliiif., Small Fknrtr(}ard(fti‘nU(d, .___ ng,Fertilidi)(oiUwni,PiUmишЫ ft Bruih Cut Up * HiuUOff.QUALITV WOK • n a шммп - g w w ____it!± w isE C A R U E R needs, choose usf C om e by to inquire about lk«e rental. H w y. 64 East in Fork. Ca№ today! (910) 998-8810 . s t t v t t i a m t s o i n t « C l t o n u v * Carpel ft Upholsteiy ОнЫпд . * Homee, BusinessMftChurchH* WMrOimege Extndton Service DÂVffi СОШ ТТ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water lumlshed. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave messaae. M obile H o m e s/S ale “ Laa HOMES“Singlewides & doublewides. Affordable prices, quality built, dependable service. Factory Direct Since 1937.3995 Patterson Ave. 910-787-7565. Winston-Salem. Ask forOdlePeiklns._______________ ■1 ONLY* beautiful new 4 BR mobile homo. $215.31/mo. Caii 704-633-1107. Oakwood Salisbury Onlyl________________________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688.____________________ ABANDONED HOME ALREADYset up In park-no equity. 910-744- 0688.________________________ BY OWNER: ’87 Ritzcraft, 14X60, 2BR, A-rcof, new carpet, very good condition. 910-463-5348.________ IT’S HEREII AS seen on TV, Sunrise Home. 3BR, 2SA DW w/latge mornlna room. Only $245.76/mo. Call 704-633-1107. Oakwood Homea of Salisbury. LAND/HOME PACKAGESAVAILABLE. II you pay rent you can afford to own. 910-744-0688. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Nonvood, NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 now homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $38,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, inci. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days.______________________ USED DOUBLEWIDES •singlewides from $100C-$15,000. Will finance. 910-744-0688. WANDA SAYS SHE has a oneonly special 28X56 DW, $2200 dn., 8,50 APR. for only $299/mo. (Sorry IKXtrade-ins at thhprtee).Leader Homes of Mocksviiie. 704-634-0503. PIANO TUNING Seif-plwers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 CHECK SALE: BUY 1 get 3 freenow through July 3. Rainbows as SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-200(5 ot 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford P e rso n als DIVORCED, WHITE MALE, 42,unmarried w/chlidren. Looking for single white female 26-45, small- medium build. Children OK, smoker OK. 704-637-9097. low os $299. Bags & belts for atl machines. Wiii repair ail makes & models. 101 N. Main St. 634-1947. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Latge ot Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 BEAUTKSONTROL COSMETICS;for products or Career info. Caii Jenny Tumer, 634-2567.________ C. SALEM TRANSPORT:Bulk waler del. Swimming pools filled. Call lor estimate. ________704-546-2935. CONCRETE FINISHINGDriveways, patios, basements, pool decks. Call Mike at 998-6489. D»0C0N8TRUCTK)NAdditions, decks, fences, remodeling, new constmction, roofing, general home repairs. 12 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. 998-5690. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ NEED HELP CREDIT, creditor harassment, lower monthly pmts. Eliminate Interest, 1-888-284-3^. NEW FRONT FACE pagers Just arrlvedi Only $69.951 Free activationi New hrs.: Mon.-Fri. Barth 6pm & SaL, 8am-1pm.634-1947 101 N. Main St. PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.____________________ RtDPRESSURE Washing Satisfaction Guaranteed.Free Estimates. 940-5267. VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._____________ BUYING PINE t hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 276-9291.____________________ WANTED: SOMEONE TO tear down a deck for wood. 998-9549 before 3pm. WANTED: WOODEN BACKYARDswIng/play set. Must be In good condition. 998-4292 before 9pm. E m p lo y m e n t 1375 WEEKLY PROCESSING mail. $100 signing bonus. Work own hrs. Genuine opporlunily. Call 8-1195. Employmr’iil COURT ADVOCATE POSmONavailable: PT Court Advocate needed for Davie Domestk: Violence Services. Responslbllltle« Include: assisting with filing for SOB’S & warrants, providing Information to vh:tims conceming their rights A accompanying vtotlms to civir i criminal court. Associate degree desired. Prior exp. w/court desired. Wiil receive applkiatlons until position is filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Send resumes lo: Davie County Sheriff's Dept., Attn: Melissa A. Quiledge, 160 S. Main St., Suite 116, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. 704- 634-0425 Fax._________________ DENTAL HYGIENIST POSTTKMavailable Immediately in a preventive oriented family dental W AL-M ART H E L P W A N T E D fvlust be able to work 3;00pm - 11;00pm vi/eekdays and weekends anytime. Only mature dependable people need to apply. Apply on Tuesdays at 9:30 A.I^. and on Thursdays at 4:30 P.M. in person at Wal Mart in Ivlocksviile. FOR SALE; ‘«S Olds Cutlass Ciera, 4 dr., clean; '84 Toyota Corolla; ’73 Ford FI 00 pick-up track, long bed w/camper top. 492- 7218._________^_______________ MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE; ’81, 185 Yamaha w/2000 miles, $400; ’88 Kawasaki 454 Ltd., 2800 miles, $2000 EC. 910-768-9820 ext. 155 Ot anet S:30pm 910-650-0612. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ ’50 CHEVY PICKUP, fair body, does not run. $400.834-4152. ‘91 GEO METRO LSI convertible, ted & black, S spd, AMA=M cassette, air, 73K, fsOOO. 998- 7032. WANTED: I AM buying Antiques, fumiture, glassware, tools. Individual items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attk: to basement. 91l)-961-6454. refundable. 972-888-1195._______ ALLIED SECURrrY, INC. has a3rd shift position open In Ihe Mocksviiie area. Applicants musi be able to pass a drug screen & have a clean criminal record. We offer a great hriy. wage, free uniforms, paid hoiidays, 401K, paid vacation, & great advancement opportunities. For more Info, call Ffachel at 634-4797 ext. 165. EOE miDfV._____________________ BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applk»tlons lor FT housekeepers & custodian. Apply In person, Hwy 801 S. Advance, or call 996-6703. CERTIFIED NURSINGASSISTANTS needed to provide home care senrices to homebound patients In Davie county. 1 yr. ol exp. as a nursing assistant & NC aide registry listing req. To obtain ah application call 1-800-737-0604 ot viiite: Director, 108 Wind Chime Ct., Raleigh, NC 27815. CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shlfti CerWied Nursing Assistants needed lor all shifts in & near Davie County. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up bonusi Call Bayada Nurses. 723- 1000.________________________ CNA'S PLEASANT, ELDERLYwoman In Bermuda ViUage needs car* 7 days/wk, 7am-9am & 4pm- epm. Excellent opportunity to earn extra income Д still have days & evenings free. Must hava 1 yr. exp. "■ von tionusl Bayada Nurses. •1000.____________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Cal 284-4389, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEO. praclk;e. Send resume to: Dr. Kevin ArmbrecM, DDS, 330 Hospital St., Mocksviiie, NC 27028. 704-634- 6291. DIRECTOR-IN TRAmiNG needed: will be trained lo over see day-to-_____________M day-to-day operations ol Assisted Living Facility. Starting salary $22,000- «8,000 & possmie rent Iree home.Previous assisted living skills preferred, some mgmt, exp. a must. Send resume lo: Director-in- Training, PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27()28.____________________ DRIVER EXP. TEAMS: top pay, top W/C miles, top equip. A home time. Quksk app. turnaround. 888- 564-6289.____________________ DRIVER LEARN TO drive 1гас1огЛга11ег w/no cost to your. Guaranteed lob upon (4 wks.) graduation. 800-948-8723._______ DRIVER-TEAMSAIEDICATED$500-$1 ООО Sign on l»nus. Dedicated leam runs, 10044 no touch, 100% drop & hook, average 4,584 miles/wk. Home 48 hrs on the weekend. Iowa City, IA to Brown Summit, NC. Don’l miss out on this opportunityl Owner Operators weteomel Builders Transport 1-800-762-1819. ELECTRICIAN NEEDED; EXP.pteletted. Osborn« Electtlc. 634- 3398, appt. only._______________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth space, 2 booths avaliable at Designers Loll, 634- 2318.________________________ UVE-IN CAREGIVER needed. Must be dependable, able lo im. light housekeeping. References f: m iiio vi'K ' LOCAL CHURCH SEEKlMdirector ol afterachool program :to begin Ihls lalL Pleas* und roumk lo: 168 Underpass Rd., Advine«, NC 27006 or call 998-4352 tor'eh intenriew.__________________: - LOCAL TRACTOR TRAILERdriver needed Immedlateiy. No ovemlgW, 25 yra. or okJer, 3 ytl. min. exp. & CQI. Class A req. Current DOT medical, drag, akahol screening. Benelits Include: vacation & holiday. Reply 9«rr)- 5pm, 704-492-5661.___________ MUSIC DIRECTOR AT SOOmember church to work with aduH, youth & children’s choirs. AUo assist as accompanist. PT. For more Info, call 998-5083. NOW ACCEPTINQAPPLICATKINS for all poaWont, PT & FT, nexlble hrs. Apply In ^rson lo: KFC, 1231 YadMnvM NOW HIRmO AT K-Mart InClemmoiis. PT & FT, llexibi« hrs. Exp. front end Supenrlsor & exp: Office Manager. Please apply any day Irom 9atn-9pm. NOW HIRING FT A PT personalcare assistants. Exp. preferred, PTO lime accumulated & profH sharing bonuses given. Apply In ^>n al: Davie Place, 337 list., Mockaville. PERSON TO CLEAN privals homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good ^a^Aienellta. CkivatlieM's. 7№ PT HELP FOR Ihe Grill al Twin Cedars. 634-5824. ask for Bobbte: STAFF POSITIONS ARE open forail age groups al ImaglnaUori Station child care canter. For more Info, please call 492-781S between the hrs. or 4pm A 8pm._______^ TOP NOTCH LEAD man forcontractor framing crew. Musi b* expert in all phases ol custom stick & Injss root constracUon. Low^ stress working environment w/o hotheads. Quality counts; production In a bonus. Secure year round work w^rtnershlp option lot ^erson. 910463^^ or 910- ¿479.___________________^ WAITRESS « CASHIER n«ed«l.Apply In person to: MIMn Restaurant. WANTED:MAINTENANCB Mocksville,Salary neg. F I, N0 27028. HELPER lor FT A PT work. Apply In person al Ihe Comfort Inn., Mockaville. D IE TA R Y D EPT. I M AINTEN AJVCE JOB DEVELOPER/JOB COACH F u ll- tim e g r a n t- f u n d e d p o s it io n to w o r k w ith D a v ie H ig h s t u d e n t s . • Must be a Davie County resident. • 4-year ijegree preferred and business/industry experience or an equivalent combination. • Salary negotiable SiibfflH mume to Otvf* County Selwol*, 220 Chtny StiMt, Long term facility Dietary Dept, has opening for full or part time dietary aide 2nd shift (11 am - 7:30 pm). Experience preferred. Excellent benefits and work environment. Apply in person to Carol Crawford 8:304:00 Mon-Fri or call (704) 634-3535 ^ iU T U M N C A R E I M O C K S V I L L E *'"w4)M4!3535°“ i Long term facility seeks maintenance person for outside and inside duties full time. Good benefits and competitive salary. Apply in person to Carol Crawford 8:30-4:00 Mon-Fri or call (704) 634-3535 MUniMNCARE MOCKSVILLE IWTIlinnrdSI.Moduvillt,NC27UI(7M)OMS35 PRESCHOOL TEACHERS Saivy ё1И«к M •ЛмМ« •Ml ««М М М . CMH O M “S S K S ? F u l l / P a r t t i m e L P N ' s 108 bed facility needs LPN’s for 3-11 Shift, full and part time. Great t)enefits, plus shift differential. Apply In person to Carol Crawford 8:30-4:00 Mon-Fri or call (704) 6344535 K j U f U M N C A R E IWTHoirardSL Moclavllh,NCMaM’ M O C K a v l L l E (7«4)«34-3н 5 OK you finally cleaned that funk out ofthe attic. ■ Now whaUo you do with it? W hy notad) it w k h u bEnU riiii*-R tceri c lM ilM ? C i W s To C over D avie C ounty All Shifts ' Part-Time.& FullTlniie Flexible H ours • M ust B e Certified 9 1 0 - 7 6 8 - 1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Ihc. W inston-Salem : youUityou-duptcf; , L E E ^ I T P R Q D U c t q Hanes EARN W HILE YOU LEARN A T T E N T IO N : G R A D U A T IN G C L A S S O F 1997 I f Y o u A re 18 O r O lder, Start Y o u r W o rk Experience W itli A C areer In M annfactnring. G a in Experience A n d Benefits Too W ith Sara Lee - Stratford R oad. SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS Ofrera a fuH benefit package which inclndci:: ■ Stock Pu^liMePiagrm , . ■ Employee Store ' ■Slwit Term IMiabllhy (FREE) ’ ■ Prorit Sharing ■Savings Bonds ■ Employee Assistance Program. ■ ■ Competitive Pay Program ■ Mcdical/Dental plans ■ Basic/Optional Life Insurance ■ Company Funded Retirement Pension Plan ■ Tuition Aid ■Bereavement, Military and Jury Duty Pay ■ Weekly Payroll ■ AD&DInsurance ■ Paid Vacation ■ Paid Holidays - ■ UnivcTsal Life Insurance ■ SSP(40Ik) ■ Credit Union , ; Check Your Locai Еяч^оутен» Security СоммЬмкт Qffkè Fm Ешркуяши О/рвгШ Шез, EiiulOw ш ш ту ■ 1 ':l ! I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, June 26,1997 Davie Dateline Saturday, June 28 Car Wash & Yinl Sak, Bear Cm k Rap- Ibl Church, 9 ani.-1 p.tn. To help ypiiiU go oiirelreal toCaswvIl BapciM Assemble in bii? July. Saturday, July 12 Breakrasit Smilh Grove Melhodist Chiuxh.U.S.138w«iofM«k!5villc.8am. Religion Sunday, June 29 Outdoor Sen ice, Ealom ttupllst Church. 11 a.ni. Casual ilrvss. Brinj* lawn cluiirs. Sjxx’iiil gijcsis: Carter F;unily. llatiiburgcr/ itot dog atokwii. All vvvIcuiik*. Uixx'k CtTAix unless mncd ailKrwisc. Thursday, June 26 Sr.Ci'nUrHcullh&WdliH'ViCommitlra MctllnR. Rose R(x>ni. \ 1 u,m. Senior Chonu. lyist Rixini. 3 p.m. Friday, June 27 Wood«urkin|; Cla«. Craft Rix^m. 8:3t)- li;.10a.m. Bridge, lusi Rixnii, 2-5 p.m. Monday, June 30 Fil n' Lite, Rose Rwm. 11 am.-i«xm. Ongoing Silver Siridcri. Hnx'k Gym. 6:3l)-9 a m.. I, Cooloenwc School, 6-8 Nton.~rri. Sihtr Sirid a.m. SU>er Slridetx Smith Cmw Gym. 6-Ka.in. YVEDDI Senior Nuintlon lunch, noon M* W. II a.m.Tliuns.&Fri, CliuirFAMtlMs.MWI-,ScniofCcnter,8:30. 9a.iti. R eport D avie D ateline Item s B y N o on M o n day Ilenu for Datle Dateline should be rcponcd by noon Mowby of thc publication week. Call6.‘M-2l20ordropitbyilH:omcc,S.M:iin Sl, acnws from llw counlKXisc. THE DAVIE COU NTY HERITAGE B O O K CO M M IT T EE will meet Monday, June 30 at 6:30 pm at the Western Steer in Mocluville. Members, guests and the public are cordially invited to attend! Senior Cilizms Day flV TUESDAY H /r) ONALL w /%/ O i l m e rc h a n d is e (E xcept Sale & N et Item s) Town & Country H ardw are 642WllteboroSt., Mocksville, NC 704.434-1414 Reunions Sunday, June 29 Annual RldenhourReunion. Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee. Covered dish dinner. I p.m. Special Events_____ July2,9&16 l^in‘nt<(Mnniin]tOut, Uixby Presb)teriiui Church. Ailv;ina*. 9:45 a.in.-not)n. i^jr inft» Of to KgiMcr, call Friday, Juiy 4 S>7nphony in Ihe Park & Fireworks fea­ turing ilx* U’instnn-Siilcm i’iedniont Triiid Syn^jthtwy. Rich ftuk. G;«csitpcn irt 6 p,in. Old'fashioiK'd fumity gaiiK's 6:30 p.m. Mu* sic.7:30p.m. Spimstircd by Mix'ksvilleSaV' ings H;uik & tlw Davic Coumy Acts Cixincil. Admission: S.Vadult. Senior citizens - buy one, get one free. Children 12 tt iimler, frvx*. Meetings Saturday, June 28 Davie County Republkun Men's Federu- Ikin, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing AkohoUo Anonjmous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m., Stvond Presbyic- rian Chureh ba.semcnt. Pine St. Call 634- 1490 or 634-7786 forinfo. The Artlsl Group, Davic Coumy Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Fbr info, call Donnie at 998' 5274. Cooteemee Town Board, 3ni Tuesday, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Cbri( Road Coun­ cU, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap­ tist Fellowship Hall. Duvie Domestic Vk)lence Ser>1ccs. Sup­ port gnxjps for victimsof domestic violence. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 6 p.m. DDVS Office in Davie County Coun- house.634-3450. Family Vk>lmce Prevmlion Services of Davie County. Free counseling for victims of viokncc and their cWlJren. Expcricnctd professionals, separate groups. Mondays. 6- 7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Call 1-800-728-J4I3. Davie Coumy School Bus Driven Asso- dalton, 2ndTliurs., 7 p.m. Davic County Sr. Ccntcr. Brock Bldg. Contented Шкеп AssociiUk)n, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Seniors ^ o u n f C k if J n n à J ü ta rn ittf C e n ltrm-ut. к Is accepting Fall E nrollm ent for Twos, Threes and F( g (704)634-7118 Сi l H.C.rnu*iutìatleP SUNSHINE UNE Ansmn to your opta fOvmifflMt цшИом ORTHODONTICS Dr, N .J. Penna • Dmird Eligible » fil.ilo-Of«Tho-Ar !mnpinp Availnble For All Pnlienls Pntlents Visualtze Their Tw.ilmcnt Objectives/Optiorw • Frw lmli.ll CotASuUiition • S.itiir^1ay & Kvenins Hours Av.ilLiblc For Your ConvonloncL» • Childrvn & Adults J WIIUAM SMITH KIRK, D.D.S., P.A NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA. D.D.S., P.A. ★ Ffi'xiNi' FiiMticiiijf For Eivry Fitmily ★ 1819 Brenner Avenue (ne.ir the V. A. hospit.il) S.disbur)’,NC28I44'25I9 Telephone; (TIM) 633-5942 F.ic5imile: (7W) 639-0237 FAMILYFun-Cenler -A- t l I 1380Hwy.601N.Aitmekey MocKsvine,Nc PoolTabls 634-4692 M ini Golf Б Game Room FAMILYfun-Center 'A Family Place ** POPCORN * * DRINKS * Birthday Paitlet $2.00 per chill to NewcAmj: f l r ISHoln etmKtm IS C M * T o k tn v . S f o r t I . O O I BNEmEEGMIEOFSOlH |». ‘Chureh Oroups - SpeeisI Rates ' OPEN: Friday - Saturday at 3:00 pm and Surrdays at 1:30 pm S E A R S r M OCKSVILLE, NC ALL ON SALE! A U H O M E A P P L IA H C E S & H O i E C T R O N IC S Call 634-061 \ for more info. Location is Marie’s Fiorisi V < > 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 ÿ E lm o r e ’» ^ |<ìrocery6rServtee| G O IN G O U T O F B U S I N E S S s a l e ! C lo t0 o u t- M M ^ 1 O O Craftsman 155-HP,42-in.'tMinlnGlor ^ with turbo cooled Platinum engine and .6-speed fender shifting. 2S8S2/802 «ad» npulr* torn O w rHKlandO p«ratKlby willow Oak Shopping Ctntor Mon-Frl 9.7« Sat Sun 12-5^ David A C arol POVMII (704)634.S9M VOU CAN COUNT ON lim П(1МЛ«МШ1«М M VOUR MONIV MCK МЮПМТСММТТЕШМ. SMtUi,d«.>M«lrat«RMk«>MlrKluMhnieMhh...................■ itUltiH..................................Sam u.. ----~ __________________________ |гвй№|им.0иМ1т т 1ийМ.Ьмс>«1«и tun le «к cur им мисМ I* №К t(tien - Mm сгМ 1тн «M>l Mw 0% йтпп - ^ ^ DC, МО. Ш- OI997$w»,tat>iUindCe. к>«мЫеМ1гвя^|л ИйМ «dm uMrtWvcn я ' 4 т a n a W ill ri 11 п е л SFRIGIDAIRE “ The atore you know ia now eloae to home! The VlalOf Life M edical Information Program Begins P a g e s The 'Cool' Pool Wlien The Temperature Rises, Area Children Take The Plunge In Town Swimming Pool, P ag e4 D A V IE C O U N T Y 80Ф ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 Thurwfay.Jubr 3.1997 Ashton and Lewis Swicegood have their flags ready to show their patriotism at the Fourth ol July Symphony In the Park celebration Friday night. - Photo by RoMn Fwrgimon Symphony In The Paik - Rrewori(s • Highlight Mocksville 4№ ^Jeum e Houpe ibavie County Enleipiise Record : ■ Most of tliem can't remember when it started, but they are certain it's a tradition tliey warn to continue. >; ;"We try to go eveiy year," said BiU piiniibell,wliosefamilyis among die many Ctavie families attending Symphony in the Paft every July. ■ ■I'lVs the one lime that people in the conununity come together ani seem lo be relaxed. It's nice to be pait of something that's still patriotic," he said. A number of area residents have at­ tended Ihe event since the first year the Winslon-Salem PiedmonlTriadSymphony performedits patriotic conceit al Rich Pailc. "We like the music and seeing the kids match around with Miss Libeity,” said Elizabeth Swicegood, who attends every year with her husband, Kyle, and his par­ ents, Jeny and Judy. This will be the fouith Symphony in the Park for Elizabeth and Kyle’s 3-year-old son Lewis. He heard the music for the first lime when he was just a week okL This year he'll probably be righl behind his 4-year-old sister Ashton in pursuit of Miss Libeity, as she leads the children in marches to the music. Sometimes they take fnends, an^ some­ times Ihey picnic, bul die Swicegoods al­ ways make an effoit to keep up the tradi­ tion. Pat Campbell said her family staited going to the event because they enjoyed die snong American music by composers like Copland, Ciershwin and Sousa. She especially enjoyed the year lhal a community chonisp^onnedwididiesym- phony. "It's a good feeling lo watch the sunset and listen lo dial music. Ii makes you feel like dvre's still hope for die fiiture,” BiU said. Tolmnthepo|iulaiity ofthe event proves diat the communily stiU has good beliefs andmorals. "Ii'sjustalimedialdiecommu- nity comes together to enjoy ftiendship, Pkne See ilm roita - P»|e 4 CoPrindpals Are Named F6rS.Davie C r e n s h a w S c h o o ls ' G e n e ra l S u p e r v is o r / By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie County Board of Education made hisloiy Monday bynamingco-princlpalsalaschool for thc first time. The board voted lo transfer BiU Campbell, who has been principal al Mocksville Middle School for ' 10 years, lo South Davie Middle' School, where he will work be­ side current principal Robert Landiy. The philosophy of co-princi- pals has been acoepled in Nonh Carolina for yean, according lo Superintendent Dr. BiU Steed. "II is ideal when you find two petóle who are extremely com­ patible K^dier," he said. Campbell will bring a number of strengths to Ihe new position, including public relations skills, Ihe ability lo work well with par­ ents and experience wiUi excep­ tional children's programs, Steed said. In most co-principal situations, one principal focuses on adminis- trativedutieswhUedieolherwofks on curriculum, assisting one an­ other in all areas. There wiU be no assistant principal, he explained. Soulh Davie's current assistant principal. Palsy Crenshaw, wUI move to dw C«nmd Office to fill the position of general supervisor vacated by Elaine Strider, who retired Monday. Crenshaw, who has served as assistant principal al Soudi Davie foreighi years, wiU serve as direc­ tor of insmiction for die school system. ReptacingCimpbenat Mocks-. villeMiddleSchoolwiUbeC^ Poplin, who has been an assistaM. principal al Davie High School ' PkwSwPrtodpeb-Piei* Ssiüí;, Town OKs Budget WHhNoTaxlncr«ee • No increase in taxes highlight tMocksviUe's 1997-98 budget ; 11» town board unanimously approved a $4.1 milUon budget : Monday. : After hearing no comments ; 6om the pubUc, Commissioner : f.W. Slate, the board's finance Offim.movedthatdiebaMdadopt : te budget presented by Town • ManagerTeriyBnUey.' 'TIk budget, tn incrtaie of ■.—T ~---^-------------- neariy $800,0(X) over last year’s budget, features $440.000 aUot- tedfbrupgnidiiiiwaterandscwer faculties.11» budget also include an increase in the SeniorCemerl^ get as it takes on the nutrition and home bound meals programs, which are fimded by grams. ‘Dw tax rale for the town wiU lemain at 36 cents perSlOO valu­ ation. ' ' ■ ■- County Denies Fbod Lion Requett; Sign (Mkwnoe RenMins The SMilt County commissionen voted 4-1 laat week to qihokl design standards in the HiUsdale area. terdefinitiantotfaecountyzoning onUnance. Food Uoo, whidi is openinganewstoreaiHwyi 1S8 1^801,askeddiMdicsignaathe, fiott (tf the stem be latger thiMi what u allowed in the oveilw ■»XiicL. 'niM lequest waa denied, ^ all GOOimiaskMers except Hayes vodngtopnaerwtlieaidi-. commissioner Diane FosMr ' said there ate two eatnnoes to te sboppmgcenter,andFi)odUMiV i name will be on • sign « each , cnUanee, 1Ъею ам itais tobuUd other suies o rititau n ittil te fi«atofteshappli«oeolar.wliicli > Muld hide Food U i» 4s i« ia b i maiitr^wkilthe'ite. , i КаадиавкисЬаааяюЬй* aitebKkafte|«qp)y,>Fo(M ( | s a iiL 1 iM *k (d iiiiÍM )« a « < ................................................________. . Т..Г •Tifr Л ' 7