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10-OctoberjPt-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpfc 25,1997 t J L , " " " g , S c h o o l S p ir it Members of the Davie High School marching band play a big part in the celebration when their football team Is winning. Top, the band lines up to perfonn for fans during half-time of Davie's 73-0 win over North WilKes. Above left, dmm major Jeremy Gordon seems happy with what he hears, as he leads the band. Dancing boot Traci Parks performs during the half-time show, at right. -Photo* by MltoBarnhardt Church To Sponsor Tutoring Program Bethlehem United Melhodist Church will again sponsor a tuloiing progiam fcr the 1997-98 school year. Ihe program will be expanded lo inclwlefbuith and filth grade studenu firm Pineiirook Ekmentary as well as sixth. Kvenlh, and eighth grade stu- deaUfnxnNonhDavicMiddk School. The turning program has been phnnedtoinclude Ihree five-week ses- liou and two "Mini-Math" sessions fbr which attendance must be earned. Anyone imncsted in tutoiing studenu in math or reading for a five-weeic aeolon should coolact Ihe church of fice al 998-3083. Thc tutoring calendar has been planned as rollows: •Session I; OcL 16.23,30and Nov. 13,20; •Mini Math Session: Dec. 4,11; •Session U; Ian. 22,29 and Feb. 5, 12,19; •Session m; Match 12,19,26 and Apiil2,9;and •Mini Math Session: May 7,14. Parenu of snidenls who wish lo participate should contact Ihe child's leacher. Refenals will bemade ihrough school personnel only. Priority willbe given 10 sludcnis fhm Pinebrook H- ementaiy and Noith Davic Middk ' School due to limited space. Baity Receives Commendation Letter Navy Ainnu Wexky S. Baity, «a cf КШ T. and Vickk Ц Baiiy of WfflaRoed, Advance. lecemly received a UOer of Cammendalioa wbik as- dtned with Sliila Hghkr Squatboo 37,NavdAirSl«kmCMlFkld,Jack- M»ill(,Fla. Baity WM ncognized for his supe rior partxmiBce or lUy. Disphying т ш Ш Ь dedkatioo and initiative, Baky Gooiiileally petfbniied his de- ■MMllg dud« in ал exonplaiy and Ы |НУ|иМ °«1шш«г. accord- i«totNwyonnn)eMe. Baity isapaitoftoday'i naval foRcs at they shift focus away &om kng- dislaoce war at tea to haiidliag dw chaUengetofregioiialcoaflktsaBigct- ingU.S.inlcKsU. Whether helping provide humani- larian assistance and distaler-ieUef or projecling power ashen and pfovkl- ing foiwaid presence, saikn like B«- ity work tinned tt tUpa, iquadnxu or shore conmaiida around Ihe wofU. The 1993 (raduale oTDavk High Scbool^iinedlheNavyinJuae. 1993. D a v ie D a te lin e FundRaisçrs Saturday, Sept 27 G04»iBcMfltSl4 Nfcre DomieRayMjOTKAdvanceUnitedMetfb odist Church. Middle Q w Quartet. Ibe Faith IHo & Rose of Sharoa No admiuion charge. Love ofTering talcen, 7 p.m. Country Наш & l^odntebi B n ik te, linioo Chapel United Mdbodfat Chuitfa. U.S. 601 north of 140. Cbuntiy hom A sausage biscuits also available. 6;i0-I0aia Friday, Oct 3 Advance Rre DrpL POrit Д Beer Вш^В- Que,6&m. imtil sold out. Cakes, pies, drinks. Eat in Of cany out Call 998*8181. PQct-A'PttChkkenPtatcSda.Sponsond by Mocluville-Davie Jaycees. S^late. Plates nuy be picked up at I I o.m.-1 pm at Jaycce office on Main SL b e ^ Hom Oil. Delivciy avuilobte. Tickets avsilii>le from any Jaycce thniSept.28. ‘ Saturday, Oct; 4. BBQ CbkkitVBdxd Ham Supficr, Shrf. 1Ш4ШшЬУП>.13уп&ир, $7.6-12 yn. old, $4. Children 5 * undtr, fire. Take- Dulsavnilablc. Religion Saturday, Sepl ¿7 "Ibb Ro«} Ноше* pnamed by ^Jamei Baptist Churdi for 2nd time, 7 p.m. Sunday, Sepi 2d:: Homecoming, Mocks United П Bsuojim. Saturday, Sept 27 > Davie HithClM oriNasStklUtm k^ Ramada Inn. Clemmons, 6 p.m. Contact Ronnie Beard at634^78orBafbaraDunn Chapman at 284-2086. Sunday, Sept. 28 : Annual Rninloa or the DiKndaali or Thomas Jetrir«>n • MallHa Smith Bwk, William R. Davie Hre Dept., I p.ih Myen RetmkMi. Detceadants orGcorft ValcDline and Lou Burton Myeri, Etbaville United Methodist Church fei* lowship hall, 1 p.m. Special Events 'TTiuisday,SepL2S Time At I te Ubfiiy. Introduction to tehut of stamping for school agechikkdi. Will make bookmaiks. Da>te County PuUic Libraiy, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept 27 CookraM's Sixth Annual TesUa Bcif. lar FMlval Zachaiy House, Margiral« Church Sis. Gales open, II a.n.4pm Uve cnlalninmeiil, food, museum, pony rides, church exhibit. SponsoRd by CHA. Country Muale H ShdlhM G ar^ by Dcsdnuion Unknown Bind, 7-l2p.m. Church, Mocks Church & Bcauchon^> Rds. off Hwy. 801 S. in Advancc. Worehip. 11 a.m. Cos-cTcd dish meal to follow. Homecoming at Bhby Church, Cbmatzer Rd.Singcn:llK Humble Light. 1:30 p.m. *Rrpeat Perfonnance'', Liberty United MethodistChuRhfdlowshiphaU, l32Ub* my Circle, Mocksvillc.7 p.nt Area showing of World Wdc Pictures new dramatic film. Call 284-28I8for info. FlnlBaptistChurchorCooleemccHome- coming, 204 Marginal St, 11 a.m. Speaker Dr. Raymond T. Scott Bible professor at Columbia Intemoiicmal UniN-crsity. Guest soloist: Erin Carter. Dinner after worship service. Nurwry provided. Sunday. Oct 5 Eatofs Baptfat Chuivh 225th Annivtr. sary Celebration. Speaker: Dr. R.G. OPuckeu. editor of the Biblical Recorder. Revival Services, Oct 5*8 at 7 JO p.m. Homecoming. Mocksvile Fint Baptkt Church. Worship. 10-35 am. Dinner on grouitds, 12:1S p.m. Special guest singer. Dan Tatum during lunch. Revival, Oct. 5-8, 7 p.m. nightly. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Sept 30 Red C n » Bkwd Drive* Da^-ie County Pub< lie Library, 11 aja<4:30 p.m.T7iuisday,Oet2 Girl Scout TroofM forming in Cooleemee, Fust Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St. 6:30 p.m. Brownies & Juniors. Ages 6-12. CaU 284-6097 for info. Meetinfe Saturday, Sepl 27 Davie Democratic Party Covered Dfah Supper,Rich Park.6p.m.CaU492-7856for details. Davte County Republican Men’a Fcdei». tk«.F&FBaibecuc,7:30am. Davk DemocntkCovtred Dfah Meetini. Rich Park, Main Shelter, 6 p.m. Speaker Ed Wilson of Roddn^um County. Rm loca* tkn:MocksvilleElementaiy.Chikken'sshow by magician Mark Daniel Monday, Sept 29 Special MwetiacofDttvitCounty Boardof Commiarionen, Commissioners Room, Davie Administratkm Bklg., 7 pjn. Call 6340611 formoit info. LocationisBnck Center unless noted otherwise. ■Riuisday, Sept 25 Day of Travel to England. East Room, I09a.m>l p.m. $5 change. Lunch served Musl pTMtgister. Limit: 25 people. SerJor Chorus. East Room. 3 p.ra Friday, Sept 26 Woodworking Class, Craft Room. 8:3011:30 am. Bridge. East Rown. 2*5 pm Monday, Sept 29 Senior R h ^ Band. Meadowbrook Ter- nee, 10:30 oja Decorative PiUndttg, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 30 Quitting Clas. 9 o.m.-noon. Bridge, East Room, 1:304 pja RSVP Nurring Home Pvty, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 1 VarfciyArtsClmtCraft Room, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Card A Board Gamea. East Room. 1:3(M p.m. RSVPSewlng-B'.RSVP0flRce.9am..l p.m. Thursday, Oct 2 Lunc&&Lcani,FueMMshaIGeorBeFcye, - Western Steet. noon. Senktr Chotus East Room. 3 pjn. Stamp CoSecton Chib, East Room,7p.m. Friday, Oct 3 WoodworiOng daia. Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridfe, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Oct 6 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn. Oaft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. GoUen Age Chib, East Room. 10 am. Decorative Fkintii«, East Room, 6:30-9-30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 7 Qnildng Bee. East Room, 9 am-nooa Bridie. East Room. 1:304 pjn. RSVPNur*gHomel>»i1y.2-4pm . EvenlngEuniKCkaiBf|iaa,EastRooin, 5:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By NoonMonday Itaiibr1>ivitOaWinishoiiklbeRpoiied by noon Monday of Hie piMkaliai week. Call634-2l20onkopitbydieofIke,S.Ma|n St acnxs Ann the conhousc. AUYottCanEat L u n c h B u fiiet & B ^ e r s ^ Monday - Friday 11 am-4 pm Offer for dine in only at panicipating restaurants. ■ Win $500 Cash Details: Pages B4-B5 P ic k in g U p S te a m W a r E a g le s W in F if t h S t r a ig h t ; A t H o m e A g a in s t N o r t h D a v id s o n F r id a y N ig h t PageBI DAVIE COUNTY i f '. '. ^ . г\ав U iV i 50Ф USFS149-160 Number 43 32 PA G ES P a rte D e v e lo p e r R ilin g 1 ^ F o r F a s t-P a c e d in d u s tr ie s ^ Mike Bamhanlt Davie County Enterpiise Record Industries don't have time these days to expand. The process of nnding a site, developing a plan and going through with it can take two or moie years. . B y then, the site, orthe proposed use, may t>e outdated. In step Joe Hollingsworth. Hollingswoith, a Tennessee devel oper, has carved a spot in Ihe industtial conununity constiucting "spec” build ings. H is newest project may 1« off U .S. 601 Noith at Allen Road near Mocks ville. County commissioners have rezoned the 150 acres for industiy, and on Mon day night, they w ill host a joint public hearing with the MocksvilleTown Board on extending water and sewer services to the site. The estimated cost; $402,000. Up to $38,000 per site would also be reimbursed to the developer for building the water and sewer lines and roads within the development. That would be paid at the time o f occupancy. The public hearing is scheduled fo r? p.m. at Ihe Davie County Public Library. If it goes through, Hollingsworth said * ground should be broken within two months. A building would be completed by spring. He doesn't think il w ill take long for a business to occupy the build ing. John Allen, fonner director o f eco nomic developm ent for Davidson County, lias been hired as a local re cruiter. There are approximately nine sites in the park, and there w ill always be a building ready for an industiy and a site graded ready to construct another. A ll buildings, between 75,000 and 108,000 square feet, w ill be expandable. Hollingswoith began building "spec" industrial buildings in his hometown of Clinton, Tenn. That park is full now, with the latest tenants being the U .S. Festal Seivice that pays workeis $25,000- $30,000 a year, and a company that expanded within a year, started workers at $14 per hour. He estimated companies that would locate in M ocksville would pay com petitive wages, between $ 10 and $ 14 per hour. „ Hollingsworth hired a consultant to find the best site in North Carolina for such a park. It was nairowed down to Davie County, Statesville, Northwest Greensboro and Davidson County. "Davie County simply wouldn't let the tiger go," he said. The park w ill give Davie Couniy an edge other communities leciuiting in- dustiy won't have, Hollingsworth said. " If you're just maifceting green fie l^ you’re competing with 3,000other cot№ munities," he said. Allen added lhat only 20 percent o f companies are looking foe "green field," or an individual site lo develop. ApproximatelyBOOcommunitieshave Couple Facing Animal Cnielty Charges Say TheyVelnnooent B y Jeanne Houpe [¿ v ie County Entciprisc Reconl A Cooleemee couple charged with cru elty to animals Saturday say they have done nothing wrong. Four days after several puppies and a dog that apparentiy had a broken leg had been seized from their residence on Junc tion Road, Donnie and Lynn A llen re ceived a criminal summons to appear in Davie County District Court T h u r^ y to face charges o f ciuelty to animals. On the same day all dogs remaining at the Allen home were taken into protective custody by Davie Couniy Animal C iueliy Investigator Teiri Hamm, she released from her supervision 85 dogs Uie Allens ans keeping in a warehouse owned by Roger Spillm an in Cooleemee. ; : ; Despitenumerouscomplaintsaboulthe .'Allens' operation a l the warehouse over : _0K past several months, Hanun didn't see 'the cniel conditions at the warehouse she :found at the A llen home, according to ' Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten. ' For months Wooten said his depart menl has been receiving anonymous re ports of dog fights at Ihe warehouse and the couple throwing dead dogs into the South Yadkin River. Othen simply com- (4ained about the noise fit>m the dogs botUng and the odor. , Most of the repom were unfounded, P lc a w S c cD o g - P B |c4 Accused ol cruelty to animals, Donnie and Lynn Allen pet their prize winning St Bernard Scarlett outside №e jja re J jo u s e jn C M te e m e e w h e je ttie ^ h a v e B S d o g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lJ h jto ^ i^ I^ B M rn h u d t {¿ v ie County Enteiinse Record '« i^ k s v ille w ill bold Iwo pubIk; hearings M llueiday night, both o f whkh could add to buiiiiesses in the Hwy. 601 North/I-40 area. town wantt lo extend its planning |gi^dk»k>n to the n o ^ o f 1-40 and Blaise O M chRoad. '' .Titiwibuiidiiieiiihei» boaid lo inidy zoning for the area,considering business andindusorial uses. "Because it's developing and requiring our services, wc should," said Town Manager Teny Bralley. The manager has also ^ked the planning boaid loconsiderrezoning land fnimiesiden- tial-agricultural lo industrial that is behind commereial property that ^ i s Yadkinville RoadsouthofM adiionRoad. Residents wanting moie infom ation on exact aieaa to be included in Ihe zoning may I '1 go by town hall. Also on Tuesday,' the town board w ill again hear comments on a rezoning request from Scolt Angell. He wants 4.6 acres le- zoned from residential-a^cullure to indus trial al Madison and Evans roads. It adjoins a Inicking business now operating there. . PlanminAugustrecommendedtheland be lezoned. bul town boaid members sent it back for Anther study. In SepKtnber, the Pli^i>iS>»Bo»ril-P»t*4 a И сак See'Spee'-Fife 4 Mocksville To Enforce Sgn Rules Signs. M ocksville has onli- nances regulating the size and types o f signs lhat can go in cer tain locations, bul tbe ordinances ore rarely enforced. That is changing. Town board members agreed last week lo hire local attomey Andrew W hite lo enforce the town's zoning ordinance, includ ing sections dealing with signs. He began woik Wednesday. "One o f tiie issues we have lo deal w itii is signs," said Town Manager Teny Bralley. ” A k>t of time it's people just not knowing the rules." Pleaae Sec T o w n 4 B H j o Coming ToMockstrile Bi-Loiscom ingtoM ocksville. Kyl^SwicegoodofSwicegood &W allR^tonannounccdtodiV lhat the 'supennaiket chain has approved the V alley Road kxa-' tion for a 41,750 squan-foot su- perstoie. Bi-Lo plans intends to make • strong piesence here in the Pied mont area and fte ls d itt Mocks-: villew illb eagieiilkm k»,Sw ice-. - good said. \ 'FkMc 8m New - V i|i a i I , 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,1997 Ediiprìal Most dangerous high school sport: Cheetleading? What's the most dangerous sport in high scliool? Easy question. It's football. Rough and burly guys bump inlo each other all the time, and they're always having to carry somebody o ff Ihe field. Ambulance squads stand by at all the football games just in case. Actually, somebody has done a little research and found Ihat football may not be as dangerous as we think. It may not be those lough guys in uniforms that face the most danger. It's Ihe prelly girls on the sidelines that often suffer Ihe most severe injuries. : The headline was a little shocking the other day: "Cheetleading may be morc dangerous than football." ; Cheerleaders lose more than five times as many days lo ihjuty than do football players. "They are injured less frequently than, say, football players, bul when they do gel injured il lends lo be more .severe," said Dr. Mark R. Hutchinson of Ihe University of Illinois at Chicago. - High school cheerleaders lost 28.8 days from Ihcir activity due to injury, compared to 5.6 days for football players. Cheerleaders tend to hurt Iheir ankles, knees and hands. They are stressed by constant twisting and leaping. Hutchinson found Ihat many football players are able lo return quickly, often playing while not fully recovered. Cheerleaders can'l do lhal. Cheerleaders form pyramids and towers and jump and throw each other high into Ihc air. Those routines have to work flawlessly. You can'l do those things while injured. It may be difficult, it may be even dangerous, bul cheerleading may not get the proper respect that it's due. Gone ate the days when girls merely lead the crowd in rah- rah cheers. These days they tumble and dance and jump and do cartwheels and gymnastics and all kinds of stuff Ihat... football players can'l do. "My opinion has been for a very long time that this is underrated," Hutchinson said. "These young ladies perform very athletic maneuvers." There are other reasons why they may gel hurt more than football players. Cheerleaders' seasons extend beyond football. They are also called on for basketball season. Like other male sports, cheetleading now requites lots of fitness. Go to Ihe high school weight rooms these days and some of the cheerleaders will be pumping iron beside the football players. Football players have Iheir game on dirt. Cheerleaders at area schools often perform on an unforgiving asphalt track. Maybe they don't gel tackled by 300-pound linemen. Maybe they don't catch passes. Maybe they don't score touchdowns. But the young ladies on the sidelines are doing more than leading cheers. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 Soulh Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher RoWn Fergusson................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt....................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder................................Advertising Manager MoeksvlNe EntwpriM 1916-1956 Onto Record 1699-1958 CooleemeeJoumil 1901-1971 PwlodiciUt Postage Paid In MoctevllK.NC 2702B SulMcrlptlon RatM Single Copy, 60 Cants $20pafyearinNoithCan>ilna $25 par yaar outslda NoiVi Caioiina POSTMASTER Sand addraaa changaa to; Davl» Couniy Entatpiisa Racoid P.O.Baim^Mocli»vHla,NC 27028 W h o S e r v e s T h e B e s t B a r b e c u e ? ¿ ■ J Lowell West Mocksville "Tarheel Q." Linda Harrison Mocksville "Lexington Barbecue." Michael Turner Cooleemee "F&F In Cooleemee." Ronnie Foster ' MocksviUe "Bar-B-Que House." In The Mail.. Local L ead ers A re N ot R ep resen tin g P eop le Toihccdiion Sometimes il is easy to prcdict the future. When It comcs to the Davie County zoning boanl and the couniy commissioners, it’s child's play. All one has to do is see how many people speak against an Issue and how many speak In favor. The greater the number against lo a few who arc In favor, ihe greater the chance it wtU pass. To list Just a few in the resent past, 300 acres In Hillsdale, sewer In Hillsdale, the land Unifl bought, the 160 acrcs to an industrial park, ihis list could go on and on. The next public hearing is to be about should the taxpayers fool the bill for sewer to ihe new industrial p ^ . Here is my prcdiclton. It is a done deal. 1 hope 250 or more people tum out to speak against the sewer lo prove me correct. You will only have ihrcc or four in favor. The one who counts the most Is the company from Tennessee which wants to comc to^avle County, not the people of Davic County. No company will build and Industrial park without sewer. They have alrcady been assured that sewer will be given. The real fault with all of this Is wc keep electing people who vote how they wanl. not how wc wanl. Long aftcrtheyleavewcarcstilt having todeal with their agenda. One of the problems Is thal Davie County has loo much money and a few arc grabbi ng forlt. Thecountyboughtlandtobuildanewjailand did not have a Phase IEPA test done. No business would do that, and no bank would lend money wiihoul one. Now, wc, the taxpayers, will pay to monitor and clean up all the oil at Ais site. 1 do not rememberseeingthecostofthisinthe paper. Ihave heard it is $40,000 per year to monitor il alone, bul I am not sure of the amount. I have not even heard of the amount lo dean up this mess. Wake up Davie Couniy and Mocksville, our government Is not representing us, they are repre senting themselves. Tlie reason they have a public hearing is so they can say they did. Their mind Is made up long before the hearing, it has to bc.or wc have commissioners making spur-of-the-rnQracnt decisions. They do not take die time lo think about what wc say. This Indusunal park deal has been die drcam of Tcny Bralley for several years and now it Is ihc nightmarc of all those who spoke out against it and must live near U. Mr. Bralley, you won lhal one. as you will win again about U)c sewer. ' ' Ralph Church Advancc Sew age Leak Real Reason C able Not Installed Toihccdiion My name is Stephanie Nagel and I am the ofllcc manager at Genesis Cable in Mocksville. I am writing to respond lo a letter two weeks ago to the editor. The "siory" dial was written was totally off base, and I would like to tell my side. Wc received a call about poor reception on Ms. Hiatt’s bedroom TV. Wc sent two installers to her home because üm Scrvice technician luid alrcady said it would need to be rcinstalled. When they arrived, they explained toRuth Anne dial we (Genesis Cable) would reinstall her house at no chargc because It was not up to our cuirent regulations. I had also explained diis to hcrover die phone, and she agreed. The installers, who are trained, started lo take out the old lines. Theydienneededlogetunderihe house lo re-run Uie new lines. At dds time, diey found die "mess" as Ms. Hiatt pul it. TWs "mess" was human sewage and used feminine hygiene products. The cap on dieir sewer line was off, causing dieir waste to empty under dieir house. The installers dien callcd me and asked what diey should do. I told diem to explain to Ms. Hiatt dial wc could not do her installation until the sewage leak was cleaned up. and if she had any questions lo call me. She bccame very belligerent with the Insiallcrs and dien callcd me widi die same hostile attitude. I re-explained die situation lo her. I also told her I would give her two weeks to resolve die situation, and when il was cleared as safe, we would flnishdic job. The installers were able to restore scrvicc to die living room TV and dwn left. The next day I received a message from Ruth Anne Hiatt saying not to bodicr, she fixed the problem herself. After 10 days I callcd the hcaldi department to inspect under die house. After in specting, the health departnienl said wc would have to make die decision whedier to go under the house or not. It was reported diey had replaced die sewer cap and spread lime under die house lo kill die odor. The Installers went back to die home on Sept. 22 toilnishdiejob. They weretoldbyRudiAnneHiatt dial she did not wanl die reinstallation and agreed to maintain die service lines herself. Our job was done. It has been said diat GcneslsC^le is "not wordi stranger In Blue Cam aro Helps W omen In W reck Toiheedilor: Uiis IcOer is to expcess our undying gralilude and appreciolion for Ihe memben of Sheffield Fire Depailmenl. especially FranUe Talum, memben of Cenler Fiie Departmenl Roy Hun and Deniek Branham, memben of Ihe I^vic Couniy EMS Dwayne Smilh and Keilh Lalhem, Ue Gobble and a roan in a blue Camaro. On Aug. 27, my mother (Virginia Tatol” Sampson) and I had a dog nui in Ihe path of my mcli, which caused me lo mn off Ihe road, hll a bankandoveitum. Ihisaccidenlcausedmymother tt) be very seriously injured. The man in the blue Camaro slopped and asiced ifwenecdedhimU)call911. I lold him yes if he would please. He prompdy Uwk ofT u> make the call, wiihin momenls help was there. I would like tti lhank you irom ihe bottom of my heart for helpingasirangerin need of help. Wewould like to lhankeveryone Ihat responded H u n t in g D o g s A r e S o u t h e r n T r a d it io n Tothee<lilor. In response to the article published last week by the Enleiprise Record from Brucc Snider, I am a life-longresWentofDavieCounty. TWscounlyis wilhoutadoubloncofihe better places loUve in Ihe United Stoics. Our focefathen worked on famu, factories, and public facilities lo build the comma- nily, a place to be proud of. Neighbors speak 10 one another in passing and helpinlimeof need, but at Ihesamctime, go about Iheir own buiineu. Afpmntly, being ihxn a laige city, you do not undentandthlswayofUfe. Youslatedinyoutletter dot one of Uk sounds you hatad was the barking of dogialnigiiL AnywhBcyau|oinlfaeiautb.yau wilt hear Ihis in curat areas. When one dog barks, Iheir neighbois' will baifc and it is usually a chain reaction. This isjust Ihc way ills, h has been a soulhem tndilion for yean Ihat rabbil, bird, coon, fox, deer and othen game hunters who hunt their dogs for houn and days as a sport and pleasure. Inrcsponsctothe>i2cofdoglou, again, It shows how little that you know about dogs Ihat hunt. When dogs run for several hours they have u> rest and sleep for long periods of time, which does not require a large lol. Ifdogs barking annoy you Ihis bad. maybe you shouU consUcr buying a large Incl of land and building a house in the mkUk of it 10 get away fiom ev^nc. Alvin Whitaker Mockaville L e tte rs w e ic o m e c i > The Enurpriu Rtcord weteomes letti» from ils readen. n» lellen may be on lopkaof’ kical, slate, natk>nal or inteniaik)nal issuet^''' An effort will be made to print all letl^"^ provided they are not libekxu. vulgar, oil fn'' poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edU lette» for gnuimur'and for space. • ' AlI .leilciB should inclutle thi name 'aAil" address Of the writtr^ineludin* a lignirtinTviii' leiciihaoe nunto, not to be jpuhUdHd, it iiUo. Иеш haw lenn in;the 'by4|mMoiid^dfiliDweékiDbeiiùl)ìlìhed. acrap". and maybe that's bccausc we arc noi willing locrawl Uiruugli il. There arc health reasons, I doh'l need 10 incnlion, as to why wc would not subjcci ourselves 10 these lypes of situations. As for Time Warner, or any other cable com pany lakingover,you necdtorealize you wouldstill have the same cable lines and channels until the system can be rebuilt-whlch Genesis Cable is in the process of doing. This does laiic lime, and Ci\i\(K aggravating for everyone. I would like to soy lhal if you have a service problem and you call and on: bclligeienl with us, il is haid to provide you with courteous scrviccKjycn though we do anyway. If you call rae and explain your problem, I will do everything 1 can lo resolve yoursilualion as quickly as possible. ' ’' Customer scrvicc ismyjobandllakeprideinlhe waylhandlepeopIc.Youcanaskanyone from Ken Windlcy on down, and Ihcy will Icll you dial I have always had a good response from cuslomera as lo my abilliy and atliiudc. Thankyou for allowing me lo tell my side. Stephanie Najtl Moeluviljc very prompllyU)our needs. Also, we would like lb say diank you to all Ihc family, friends, neighb««, and acquaintances who has offered Uieir help,in anyway, Iheir prayers, and concem on my mqthcn wellbeing. ; ' My modier is slill not out of ihe woods yet,'bu( she has progressed so much in the last four waksj The docttirs were skeptical al fust, bul my mofiiw isafighlcr. Thedocionsaydiatshc may gel’ io come home by die end of Uiis week. (Sept 26)!' ' Again, Uianks lo everyone for your prayers^nd concem. ^ Tammy Burch and Family Virginia "Carol" Sampson and Family MocksvUI« ■• i, Trail A Chance To Let Inr Jeanne Houpe , .While some girts can't pass a shoe stote without stopping or resist a.jewelty store, Tm ashamed to admit that for me Ihe biggest draw at the mall is the Halloween store. .Buckets of bugs and boxes of body parts. Creepy, slimy, gory - goods. If it were open more than a couple months a year. I'd have lo get rid of some of my fiimiture lo make room for more mbber : reptiles and plastic insects. Thai may be an exaggeration. The point is I can'l remember a lime when I didn't love Hal loween. About the lime I was getting a little too old for the trick-or-treat cireuit. The Spook Trail ; was bom in the woods behind David and Lois' • house. : One of my fondestjiiemories of those awk- ward years, Ihe Spook Trail was a community . affair. The path was lit wilh jack-o-lantems from the pumpkin carving contests held at the high schools where Lois and her sister Glenda were teachers, and neighbors of all ages joined in the ; fun. Aunt Vella. my grandma's older sister, was so proud of her role as a mourner weeping by Dracula's coffin Ihat she had a picture of herself in costume made . into a Christmas card, and her sister-in-law Dallas quoted Shakespeare as she stirred her witch's brew. Several trail goers have said the scariest part was when some a little boy would leap from the bushes with a roar when passersby least expected. ■ ■ - The trail gave us a place lo let our imaginations mn wild. Grandpa spent weeks getting his costume ready cach year. He took such pride in it lhal he would wail until after dark to slip inlo a spot W e N e e d M o r e 'M is s S a llie s ' In Uie Soulh, wc have our ways of saying things. Wc say ma'am and sir and please and thank you because it's polite. Sometimes, wc use Ihc term "Miss" or "Aunt" in from of the liist name of an older lady. Wc do this lo show rcspect, something that must be earned and isn't given. Such was Uic ease wilh Miss Sallie Summers, my former neighbor. •We callcd her "Miss Sallie," others called her "Aunt Sallic." Bul ' everyone loved and respected her. Miss Sallie died last week at age 95. Miss Sallic lived a simple life, a good life. She read Uk Bible daily, and had a friendly smile and wave for everybody. She was the last woman on our road to wear one of Uie old-fashioned bonnets while working outside. Umil the last coupic of years. Miss Sallic slill Ijved at home by hciself. When one of my parents would become sick, Miss Sallie would always show up at Uic back door wiUi a pic, offering her hand and a kind word. She sincerely cared about her neighbors. She tended her garden daily. More Uian oncc, there would be a frail knock on Uie back door. Il would be Miss Sallie, warning to know if she could get some water from our outside spigot to take lo her | garden. Wcloldhershedidn'thaveloask.bulshc • always did. My guess is, if we weren't home. Miss Sallic didn't go ahead and get Uic water as wc lold her to do, she would wait for us lo return so she could ask again. Or she would walk the extra distance lo her own house, carrying Uie water even further lo her garden. Miss Sallie always wore her dress and bonnet while working in die garden. Many times 1 left, driving my new car up Uie road while she was bent over her plants wiUi a hoe. Always - without fail - she would look up and wave, showing off dial kind smile dial only Miss Sallic had. Just as rcgulariy, you could see Miss Sallie walking the quarter mile' or so up Ihc toad wiUi cleaning tools in her hand lo lake care of her late husband's grave site. She visited Uial site often. Miss Sallie was a kind, simple woman. She had her Lord, her family, neighbois and church. She lived a good life. If diere's a lesson to be learned from Miss Sallie, it's dial we all need to get our priorities in place. She knew whal was important. And if Uiere ever was a teaven. Miss Sallie has a spot on Uie highest Uirone. The worid could use a few more Miss Sallies. agination Go AATild MikeBamhardt In T h e M a il 'S iìl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2. U97 - 3 on the 11 so that even his cohorts wouldn't know what lo expect. I als law Ihe trail as a place lo shine. As ti senior in high school, I was I moled to head of my very own section - the tunnel - compli with a swinging bridge. The trail was even Uie place I fanciec lyself falling in love for the first time. By I lime I went away al college, I had HaHoween and haunt ing in i blood. I'd cut my aftemoon classes if necessary to gel home i ime for the trail. But ¡Spook Trail ceased after my sophomoreyear.il had becom lore than we were equipped to handle. Years since it ended, till cherish the memories. Tha what inspired me to volunteer my lime.to chair the Jaycee haunie rail at Rich Park last year. I wanted to use whal I had leamei > help create a trail thal would raise thousands forthe-------- needy i Idren of Davie Couniy. Our til was far from petfect. Some of my ideas tumed out to be flops, с il was hard to find enough volunteeis. But we accom plished hat I set out to do. The Jaycees were able to lake 43 needy childre hopping for Christmas la.st year. So ft this year il’s even harder to find volunteers to commit a few nil sto Ihe cause. If 01 I could take the community back in time to see litUe boys trying t tcare people diiee times their size lo help raise money to pul a m roof on their gtandmcthet's house... If only I could take Ihem to fal-Mart on a Saturday morning in December to see die faces о le children as they head for the toy department.. May they'd al least understand how I can find happiness dreamii up plans for snake pits and giant, mutant possums. • JA ZZ-on th e square p j i THE MATT KENDRICK ÜNTT ^ elesatc iezz Free!! sssstss. M o r e U p s e t W ith C a b le S e r v ic e To die editor Last weeks paper said Genesis Cable TV is improving. I have pul a pelilkin, because of unsaUsfactory setvk» and servke calls, in local stores, and had over a too people signUiepetiUoninjustafew days. Undoubtedly, a lot of people are gotsatisfial. As for commissk)ner Rkhard Poindexter, saying dial nelghbon were not complaining and calling him on the phone as much as Ihey dkl; he should lake a suryey and see how many people have canceled cable and have gone to Primesior because Uiey aie fed up wiUi Genesis Cable in his neighbortnod and oUier ixxnmuniUes. WewantedtheproMems>olved.notlledlowhenwecolledlhecilblecompany. I have been calling die cable company for seven monUis about a piDblem. Linda Baugtis Advance Help Makes Club Activities Possible ToUieedilan . . . OnbehalfofUieMocksvilleCivitanClub.IwoukllikeiaUiankallofUusewho supported our recent nlfle dcket sales whkh will provkle funds lo help Uie less fortunate of our community. The winner of die $100 worth of free groceries from Food Uon was Dewey Hunt of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. He is donaUng Uils to'the occupantt of die new Habitat for Humanity house. ' "ipenonallywaslmpressedbydiefactdiatnatonepenonwhomlapproached refused to puichaaeatkket ManyiaU diey wereawareorUie good woricCivllan was doing in die community and were happy 10 help suppon our projecb. We appreciate die leam woric dal makea all of thUpoalble. . ' cjvilanwekximes new memlwi. We meet die sccond and fourth Mondays al 6:30pLm.alCap'nStevenslteslauniiL IfiMenMd,caUMonteTayk)r,998-2867 dr.KamiSBiith.634.SliO. LoulseSmud Mocksville > I ...A nd Enjoy The Security O f A H ealth Plan From PARTNERS M edicare Choice. P esigned just for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS Medicare Choice is dered by PARTNERS National Health Fans of North Carolina, Inc. With more ton a decade of managed care experience, iRTNERS has been providing health re to nearly 170,000 individuals tpughout North Carolina, South Carolina I Virginia. nd now, the benefits and security of PARTNERS Medicare Choice are г ailable to you. Our health care family i ;ludes some of the finest hospitals and 1 alth care facilities in our area and with с r growing family of contracting Primary (re Physicians and Specialists, you have r >re doctors here in our community from viich to choose. loin Ls And I.cam More To leam more about PARTNERS l^dicare Choice, join us for a no obligation, free informational presentation Vbstern Steer — Mocksville 1580 Yadkinville Road Wednesday, October 15 9:30 a.m. К As part of the PARTNERS Medicare Choice family you’ll have the security of... # 100% Approved Hospitalization When Medically Necessary # S is Doctor Office Visits Including Lab Work & X-Rays # Wide Choice O f Contracting Primary Care Physicians # No Plan Deductibles # Virtually No Claim Forms All for a $40 monthly plan premium. Get to know the PARTNERS Medicare Choice family. Join us for a no obligation presentation at the location listed to the left or call l*800*665-8037 and we’ll send you a free information kit. partners : MeéÁcsaceChoiér PARTNERS Medicare Choice Is offered by PARTNERS National. Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HMO wilh a Medicate risk contract. You roust have and keep Medicare Part B to participate. Available only in HCFA approved service areas. ,HCFA.MKT97-055A9/97 . I; I' i. p: iI :ь ' 4 - D A V IE С О Ш Т У E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , O c t 2,1997 'Spec' Buildings New Tren| Fbr Industriai Recruitment'^' ContiDiNdntNnFttflel "spec" buildings for industry, and many of ihose are bulk and owned by Ihe citíes or counties. He sees the partner* ship with private business and govern' ment os woridng In Davie's favor. "We believe we're on the cutting edge of trying to privatize the risk of having industrial buildings available," he said. Hollingswoith said he Is sensitive to the needs of the community. Twice os many trees will be used as abufTer to nelghboringpfopeitieslhancounty zon ing oidinances require. A series of berms and landscaping will also help, he sold. A walking trul will be built through the park. Streets in (he park will not only be paved, bul will have curbs and gutters. He said thal while cities and coun- lies have a responsibility not lo bring any harmful industry in, he has a cial reason not to do so. It would ium the value of his property arKl make it less marketable. . Before leasing to a company, he plans to meet with local officiais to moke sure that particular Industry Is . wanted. He's nol worried about Davie's low unemployment rate. His company's studies showed tha( a majority of Davie residents drive elsewhere lo woric. Industries paying $10 and higher per hour would give Ihem a chance to woric closer lo home. "Our research shows that Davie County Is ready to do wonderful things lo expand It's induslrial base,” he said. "Wc were altracied lo North Carolina'» succcssinrccmltingindustry and Davie, County's prospects of future succès^.", Board To Consider Rezoning Donnie Allen checks on his dogs In their cages and kennels Inside the warehouse. - Photos by Robin Fergu Dog Owners Accused Of Cruelty Claim Innocence Continued From P&ge 1 bul his department Investigated cach one. Woolen said. Hamm became In volved when someone contaclcd the Humane Soclcty. The dogs the Allens raise arc all pure bred for sale lo Individuals. They arc nol sold for fighting or lo laborato ries as rumored, according to Donnic Allen. Brccdlngdogs began asa hobby fur the Allens about four years ago aiui has grown inloa business, according lo his wife Lynn. . The Allens ended up operating in the warchousc after complaints from neighbors led to ihe discovery lhal ihey werc violaling a counly zoning ordinance. The dogs had lo be moved quickly, she said. The only dogs kepi al their home werc puppies, dogs in need of mcdical attention and animals rcccntly pur chased lo allow them time, to adjust to their new owners, she explained. "Wc'rc not in the wrong hcrc," she said. She claims ihcy lake heller care of their dogs than many breeders, walling until they are ccrtain ihe females arc malurc before breeding them and re fusing to breed them every lime they are in heal. She is so fond of her dogs thal she can identify every, one of them by name. Thedogsallhewarehouscrcceivcd aclean bill of health from veterinarian Dr. Robin Brock, she said. The warehouse probably needs mcMic fans loprovlde twtler ventilation, .which would help with the smell, she .'admitted. But her husband said lhal neigh- .Ъог5 can't smell or hear the dogs until they get right up to the building. '. Thedogs|uic belter off in the ware house than they would be outside, he said. - They stay cooler In the summer time, avoiding the sunlight and sleep ing on the concrete floor. During the ■winter, they sleep on pallets, accord ing to Lynn. The Allens spend aboul four hours each day making sure the dogs arc Wll-fed and lheir kennels arecleaned. •Ibey are all wormed and have re ceived their shots. They arc not laying ЧП their own feces as has been alleged, 'she said. • Tierc'snotanunheallhyoneinlhe bunch," Donnie said. ; The Allens are so confident lhat their dogs are in good health that they offer a guarantee on the puppk» they lell. f As forlhe Dalmalion wliha broken leg seized from their residence Sept ;23, Lynn sakl a friend found It on the skk of the road where it had been «tnickby acar and brought il to them, i/nableiofindaveterinarianthatwouk) ^ the dog. they put the dog in a iMikUag and were attempting to treat it ihMmetves while searching for ils Л J W . i> And ilwy have been trying unsuc cessfully to fatten up a Gemían shep herd kept In a pin behind their house, she said. Donnie Allen.sald he has nothing lo hide and Invites anyone who is Inter ested lo lour Ihc warchousc. The Allens have pul a lol of lime imo building kennels und selling up the warchousc for the dogs. They arc considering installing fluorescent lighLs, but Ihey never intended for the warchousc (o be a pcmiancnt location for lheir breeding operation. He said he would eventually like lo buy a piece of propeny where they can set up a proper kennel and not have to worry aboul upselling neighbors. TlK}ughconditlonsa(lhc warchousc could be Improved, those animals arc not being trcatedcruelly. Woolen .said, and Ihc Allens will probably nwvc them to a more suitable facility. Tlie focusof ihc Investigation is llie care of the dogs al Ihc residence - mil at llic warehouse. Hamm found tlic conditions at the Allen home lo be inadequate and cruel, he said. Many of the dogs did not have sufTiclcni housing toproiecliheinfrom tlie elements, and some of the caging is torturous. One suchcage was one jusi large enough foradog to stand upon a stK'lfinaulilily building lacking proper ventilation. Cages like lhat do nol per mit Ihe dogs to gel away from their own waste and provide no room for exercise, he explained. She took possession of Ihc dogs she fell were injeopardy. Limlled resources kepi her from taking all of them Sepl. 23. That's why the remaining dogs were not lakenuntilSalurday,he added. Owner of the warchousc Roger Spillman argued that Hamm had no right lo seize the animals from the* Allen home and should have to lell them where their dogs arc being kept. Ifcondillons were really thal cruel, he asked why she wailed four days lo return for the remaining dogs. The Allens filed a complaint wllh the Davic County Sheriffs Depdrt- ment Saturday night, claiming Hamm and Woolen had stolen lheir dogs. Accusations have been made lhat this is a conspiracy to gel the Allens' dogs. Wooten said, bul Hamm, who was operating undera magisU'ate's or der. has a right lo move animals from harm's way until the proper judicial authority has made a ruling. And he wasjust doing his job by making sure she was able to do thal. "Nobodyever said this isasiluatlon wherc people arc beating ihelr dogs." he said. The majority of their dogs arc in good shape, but the Allens arc just not providing the proper facilities. Hamm has tried lo woric wllh them but de cided to initiate action after seeing noneofherconcems corrected,Woolen said. "We're not out to nin them out of business." he said. Nobody has mis> treated the Allens or tried to harass Hillsdtl a united metbodis cong-egation p.o. b ox2lÿl advancc, nc Z/OOt Allen pets mother and daughter rottwelllers, Pandor ind Tess, kept In a lot behind his house. them. The Allens arc giKxl people trying to find a sideline business. Aulhorilies just want to see thal they do thal wiih the proper facilities and tools, he said. Going Ihrough the courts Is the right way to handle ihis. The county will also be contacting the Allens and Spillman aboul alleged violations of a zoning ordinance by operating a kennel on Junction Road and in Ihe warchousc. According lo Davie Planning and Zoning DircctorJohnGalliniorc,aspe- clal use perniil Is rcqulrcd In order to operate a kennel, and no permit has been Issued for cither property. Thczonlngoidlnanccdcfincsakcn- nel as a facility wherc ihrce or more adult animals arc housed. People wllh two or ihrce hunting dogs or household pets probably don't have to worry about this ordinance, Gailimore said, but It is considered a kennel when that many animats arc being boarded or bred. Continued From Page 1 planners again voted unanimously to rczone the property, wllh Ihc lown board scheduled to make Ihc final de cision Tuesday. Several residenis of the arca spoke against the rczoning lo the planners, ciling uiaftlc, noise, smoke and safely concerns. Margarcl Miles said her family moved to therc because of the rcsiden- lial-agricullurezoningof:Kljaccnlland. John Didenko said Ihere arc a lol of children in the neighborhood whowalk along the road to visii cach other. "It's a resldenliai road, a farm road... nol a trucking road." he said. "I'm worried about a big uucking company, and four acrcs Is enough for a big trucking company." Angell said thal trucks using his business generally come off 1-40 and take the quickest route back therc - T o w n T o E n fo rc e S ig n O r d in a n c e Continued From Page 1 The town will pay White $50 per hour. Bralley estimated While would woric "quite a few hours" early, less alter people realize the mies will be enforced. He will lalk with business owners to uy lo correct on illegal sign before any formal action Is token. "Wc haven't rcally had enforce ment of the ordinance in a long time," said Town Allomey Hank Van Hoy. "Wc ought not to have an ordinance lhat's not being enforced." Madison Road lo Hwy. 6U1 North.; "Tlic iracior-irallcrs you have seen arc not from my operation. Idon'lseewhat llic fuss is aboul. Tlicrc will be jusl.as. many trucks going in and out of there. If you don’t rczone It. "I live therc loo; why would I want to build something lhal's harmful?."- Angell s:iid. Neighbors also questioned rczon- ing llic land with a day care center under construction across Ihc road. While his current business doesn't fall under/oning regulations, anylhipg, bullion Ihc land in question would^H! under current buffering guideline»,*, designed lo prolcct residential nci^! borkxxls from induslrial uses, planning and zoning director Johnj Gailimore. "lean .see the problcmof ihe nelg)t; bors. cspccially with the day carc ccjW; ter, bul those arc trucks (using Ma^u; son Road) lhat don’t have anylhingje; do with Scotty's business." said Pl^; ning-Board McmbcrBob Hall. He ^ he didn't ч‘с a big change from-the current situation If the rczoning'Is granied. > L A S T DAYS Oak & Thistle G a r d e n s »4«gJi8gj» »M M £(ицммт i N e w R e v o lu t (Sp e cial) An amazin as E X T R A been form ulated to i you fast penetrating o f: * a rth ritis pain * b u rsitis * rheum atism * sports h iju rie ! * sprains and St ins * backaches an) iio rel Fost«]4MSVili I. A N e iu V is io n F o r A N e w C entury keith turman pastor 998-4020 inRifadMi:' — Ul«:2M> SHOE SHOW n a ry L iq u id S p ra y R e lie v e s A r t h r it is P a i^ a ll lown has : 'c ilie f Th is unique liq u id herbal spray contains over 30 'erfu l pain reiievin helps promote circu lation , reduce inflam m ation, soothes sore muscles and Jo in ts. E X T R A R E L IE F is availab le in specific strengths fo r A rth ritis and Sports injuries. E X T R A R E L IE F challenges you. T ry fo r '• f ' 30 days. If not com pletely ■ y satisfied, return fo r a fu ll ‘ D- refund. A vailab le at these ; b fin e locations^ • b R auch MocbrifcHC Drug Co. Davie Discount Drugs The foUowiiit c m wen diipoMd ofinDUtrictCourtSept 18. ' Pitsidiiig: Judge Roheit Jotuuon. PtDieculing: Alan Martin and Rob Tiylor.assiiUuitDAs. —Donald J. Antijdel. woitliless ctieck. dUmlned-checks stolen. —Andrew K. Bames, 80 mpti In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70.$I0,cosL -Pablo U. Benitez. DWI. sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, $100 flne. cost not opeiale vehicle, suirender operatoi’s license, 24 houn comnumity service within 30 days, substanceabuse assessment;open con- uiner after consuming, no liability in surance, dismissed. —James L Boettcher, communi cating threats, assault on a female, dis missed. ■ -JohnR.Campbell,felonybrealc- ing and/or entering, guilty of misde meanor breaking and/or entering, sen tenced 4S days, suspended 2 yean, no contact with prosecuting witness: lar ceny after breaking and entering, sen- Unced 45 days, suspended 2 years. 1 yett probation. —Jorge L. Caimquillo. resisting public ofTicer. no license, dismissed: DWI, sentenced 45 days, restitution. —Robert L. Cihla. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Kathleen L. Conowoil. 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $25 fine. cost. —Fiancis R. "Anna" Cregar. ha rassing phone call, dismissed. —Roger L. Dalton, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 12 months, suspended 3 yean, $400, cost, not operate vehicle, comply with substance abuse assessment, 7 days In jail. -Jill L. Evertutdt, 66 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $10, cost —Biadford K. Oaither, felony selU deUver Schedule VI controlled sub stance,conspiracy tosell/deliver Sched ule VI contrail«! substance, posses sion with intent to sell/de№er mari juana, possession of drag parapherna lia, dismissed; misdemeanor posses sion of Schedule VI controlled sub stance,sentenced ISdays,sentenced2 yean, $100, cost, not possess con trolled substance, substance abuse as sessment. —Andrea D. Haidy, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced 10 days, sus pended 2 yean, $100 fine, cost, not possess controlled substance, substance abuse assessment. —Patricia M. Hutchins, simple as sault, dismissed-request of prosecut ing witness. —Samuel D. James, driving while license revoked, dismissed-not re voked,expiredregistration,dismissed. —Christopher M. Lashmit, three counts misdemeanor probation viola tion. sentenced 133 days, restitution. —Robin B. Long, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $50 fine, Cost. —Raymond J. Mayfield, driving IT S IH E LAST QUARTER AND Л М Е IS RUNNING O UTI ш ю • Escoms • 1Ш • м т ш ! си гат ш м ! -CMM VICI Ш М • П М • ИМ1М • 1Ш11 • «EMIIMS U S E D V E H I C L E S R E C I A L S M i m ÌALL ABÌER1CAN FORD-MERCUR1( 7 0 « - в 3 4 - 2 1 » 1 • 1-М И »> Х в~ “OiHau4mmAnOi№ tt»M mma ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2, IW . • 5 while license revoked, seiitenced 45 days suspended 3 yean, $200 fine, cost, not operate vehicle. -Michael C. Neal, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, cost; no child restraint system, dismissed. —April N. Norwood, 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $92 fine, cost —Kenneth Owens, second degree trespassing, harassing phone calls, prayer for judgment continued for 5 yean on cost and not enler premises of prosecuting witness, no furthercontact with prosecuting wiuiess. —Stanley L. Pruitt, simple assault, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $50 fine, cost not threaten, harms or assault prosecuting wimess. —Wendy B. Rycroft, misdemeanor laiceny,dismissed-faiiureforprosecut- ing witness to appear. —April 0. Smith, aiding and abet ting impaired driving, dismissed: aid ing and abetting hit and ran-property damage,guiItyofresisling/obstnicting public officer, $100, cost restitution. —AngelaM.Ttlley.domesticcrimi- nal trespassing, dismissed-civil mat ter. —Michael W. Trlley. simple as sault dismissed-civil matter. —Jeffrey L. Toney, assault on a female, dismissed-requestof prosecut ing wibiess. —TamaraS.Trivette,failuretowear seal tielt driver, $25 fine, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. jU M ake Your Hom e A Show placel S h o p tw o b e a u tifu l lo c a tio n s Pansies ♦ Fresh quality plants ♦ G reat cooi season favorite colors. 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JOIN ‘HARVARD SQUARE’ WITH COLLEQIATi COLLECTIBLES, USED I ANTIQUE BOOKS COINS I STAMPS, CARDS, MUSIC, HOBBIES, MODELS, ETC. JOIN "THE GALLERIA” WITH OUTDOOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT, GOLF, HIKING, HUNTING 1 FISHING, BIKING, SKATING, TENNIS i SKI, ETC. JOIN 'SILICON VALLEY- WITH COMPUi^ER HARDWARE t SOFTWARE, GAMES, ELECTRONICS, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, AUDIO, VIDEO t THE WORLD WIDE WEB COME BY OR CALL TODAY FOR'^INFORMATION, AN APPLICATION PACKAGE, AND AN INVITAnON TO OUR PREMIER VIEWING EVENT. PRIME LOCATIONS AVAILABLE. 778-1090' IN CLEMMONS, 5 M IN . FROM HANES M ALL IN W-SALEM и^штГок S J C E N T E R NOW SEEKING SELECT VENDORS I 8 A.M . TO 5 P.N . f BVERV SATIIRDAV; 10 A.M.TOS P.M . EVERY SUNDAY . 11.¡ I ! ' OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS ONLY! i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • ANTIQUE TOYS, BOOt^S • ART & FR/ б - DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,1997 Fhjblic Records Qvil Lawsuits Uk following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court • Robert A. McClamrock VS. Frances W. Mcaamrock, absolute divorce. • Fu3t Deposit National Bank vs. Emily S. Johnson, request judgment. $757.35. - Sarah Mock Early vs. Gary Lee Early, absolute divOTce, resume using maiden name. • Tracy D. Honw vs. Tracie Harris Home, absolute divorce. • Randall D. Fleming vs. Angela Jones Fleming, absolute divorce. - Kimberiy S. Williams vs. Barry D. Williams, request defendant not as* sault. threaten, abu.se, follow, harass or interfere with plaintin*. - Carol C. Anders vs. Chris H. Anders, request defendant not assault, threaien, abuse, follow, hantss or inter fere with plaintiiT. - Ricky Allen Caudill vs. Clara Caudill, child custody, domestic vio lence prevention order, counterclaim. child custody and support. - Beverly LuRay Myers vs. David B. Myeni, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Ватту Williams vs. Kimberly Wil liams. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass orinter- fere with plaintiff. - Rachel Lee Foster vs. Michael Adam Wrighi, request defendant not assaull, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Ultha Luke vs. Jimmy T. Russell, voluntaiy support agreement; Joan M. Church vs. Penny A. Gassett, volun tary support agreement: MelissaCasey vs. Randy C. Casey, voluntary support agreement:MarthaC.HeIlard vs. Alger F. Hellard, voluntary support agree ment; Dennis J. Allen vs. Melissa S. Allen, voluntary support agreement. • Andrea Jones vs. David Worth Jones, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. -Sandra Dunn Hayes vs. Bobby Gerald Hayes, child custody and sup port. - Paula M. Stanley vs. Johnny B. Small Jr., request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere «vith plaintiff. • Joseph Hege Smith Jr. vs. Beverly Padgett Smith, post-separation support and alimony, equitable distribution of marital property. • Robin Ann Vitcz vs. Jeny Wayne Cope Sr., request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harau or interfere wilh plaintiff. - Jacinta Kimbrough vs. Jeiome Banks, child custody. - Cedar Ridge Apartments vs. Ruby Peterson, confession of judgment. $400. • Catherine Calloway vs. James Ray Mangnim, voluntaiy support agree ment. - Jill Prater Carey vs. Robert E. Lee Carey, voluntary support agreement.* L^nd Transfers Tbe following land transfers were filed with the DavieCounty Registerof Deeds. Ihe transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre senting $1,000. •MichaelF.HawbakerandCandace R. Hawbaker to John Grose and Ann M. Morrison, 19.19 acres, Jenisalem, $320. - Gregory L. Copen and Stephanie L Copen to Michael J. Robinson and Nancy P. Robinson, 1 lot. Farmington. $242. • Matthew Wade Voreh and Samantha Simpson Voreh to H. Clay McClamrock Sr. and Judy L. McClamrock, 1 lot, Mocksville, $221. - Grady K. Day to Graday, LLC, 1 tract, Mocksville. - J. Franck Construction and Vogler's Constniction to Donald L. Hafiman and Christine L. Haftman, I lot. Shady Grove, $45. - James C. Roberson and Margie Ann S. Roberson lo William d. Roberson and Pamela B. Roberson, 1.01 acres. • Don R. Pope to Kazimierz Zakamarek and Maria Zakamarek. 2 lots, Mocksville. $120. - Yvonne B. Fink and Ronald P. Fink, Patricia B. Glover and Jackson H. Glover, and Clarence H. Brogdon and Dorcas A. Brogdon toRobert Adam Sechrcst. 40 acres. $12. • Phyllis D. Eudy to Dedre' Dun ning Wilsonand Nadine Bosi, 1.2acres, Jerusalem, $140. • James Lee Shoffner and LuRay M. Shoffner to Jeffrey B. Binkley and AndreaM.Binkley,2.54acrcs,Clarits- ville,$13. • John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel, Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten by attorney in fact, John H. Hoots to Kathy J. Linville. 1 tract. Shady Grove, ¿74. • Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood to Ralph E. Everhart and Shiriey B. Everhart. 1 lot. Farmington, $116. * Tom H. Vu and Loan K. Vu to Vincent F. Bateman and Virginia P. Bateman. 1 lot, Farmington, $378. ' James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel. Dwight R. Sammons and Jane A. Sammons to Keith Edward Sum mers andSheriy Kay Summers, 39,440 square feet. Jerusalem. $26. ' Arnold Dean Smilh Jr. and Karen A. Smith to Eugene Scott Rhodes and Dreama Mae Rhodes, 1 acre, Farming ton, $178. - Chris Stone Building Co. to Ar nold Dean Smith Jr. and Karen A. Smilh. 1 lot, Farmington. $242. • Kurt A. Musselman and Nancy R. Musselman to William R. Gales Jr.. 1.09 acres, Fulton. $152. - Roger E Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave toStephen Lee Lawson and Alicia Marie Lawson. 2 tracts. Shady Grove. $130. - Pappas Enterprises to Steve L. Epperson and Trina D. Dees, 1 lot, Farmington, $720. - Diane B. Comelison to Wayne Webb, tnistee under revocable trust, 24.54 acres, Fannington. Cooleemee M ce COOLEEMEE ♦ The following were taken fnam Cooleemee Police Department reports. - Merrcll Otis Hogue,34.of Nccly Street, was ancstedalHandi-Cupboanl Sept. 17, for assault on a female. Trial dale: Sept 25. - Officers responded lo 121 Westview SL where Joy Lcilch told them an acquaintance was drunk and causing a disturbance Sept. 20. The Arrests individual agreed lo leave, and no fur- theraclion was ncccssary. according to ChiefTim Woolen. - Jermaine Dalton, 25. of 127 Vircasdcll Lane, Mocksville, was at- icmpting to make a U-lum on Flainxk Road al Gladstone Roadal 2 p.m. ScpL 20. whenthe brakes of the 1974 Dodge he was driving failed, causing the ve hicle lo run off iheshoulderof the road, down an embankment and through a pasture. No charges werc filed, and the car suffered minor damage, Wooten reported. - Leroy Tilley reported Sept 20, Ihat a bicycle had been slolen from Cross Slrcet. - Lawrencc Carroll, 44, of Wln- ston-Salcm. was uaveling south on Gladstone Road when his 1989 Buick ran off the right shoulder of the load, slrikinga 1985 Volkswagen, driven by Melissa Gray, 21, of 225 Duke St. Cooleemee, which was stopped on Clarti Road. Sept. 21. Carroll's vehicle continued oH* ihe road, striking a lelephone box, street sign and trees before coming lo rest in a cow pasture. He lold officers lie had dropped a clgarettc. He was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed. • Allen Ray Bradford, 33, of Salis bury, wascha^ed with DWI and driv ing while license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Officers responded to a rcported fight at203 Walls St. al 2:30 a.m. Sept. 27. Jerri Hutchens reported she had been assaulted by her boyfriend butdid not wish to press charges. Officers were dispatched lo the residence again at 3:20 a.m. and 6 a.m. when Joseph Andrew Spillman reported that some one had knocked out the windows in the rear door. During one of the responses, a visi tor on the premises, Jimmy Decess, was arrested by the Davic County SherifTs for being drunk and disrup tive. - Kimberly Hurt reported Sept 28, thal her son assaulted her. He was taken inlo custody for two counts of assault and taken to a juvenile deten tion center. The following arrests were made by the DavieCounty SherifTsDepartmcnL -Robin Lynn Wagoner, 26, of748 Couniy Line Road, Mocksville, was airestod Sept 24, for domestic crimi nal trespass. Trial date: OcL 16. - Kirk Matthew Sice, 29. of 199 Cheny Street, Mocksville, was arrested onNC.801 Sept. 25. for DWI. posses sion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphcmalia.Trial date: OcL 17. - Jeff Dalton, 27. of 2387 Cana Road, Mocksville, was arrested Sept. 25, for assaull with a deadly weapon and communicating threats. Trial dale: Oct. 23. - Larry George "Ви/г" Shaver Jr., 25, of 286 Country Side Road. Har mony. failure lo appear in court for worthless check. Trial dale: OcL 2. - Heather Dawn Smith, 19. of 231 MerreU'sLakc Road, Mocksville, was arrested SepL 25, for sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: OcL 2. -Russell Albert McCIclland,20,of 2015 U.S. Hwy. 158. Mocksville. was arrested SepL 25. for driving with li censc revoked. - Dcsean Gcnnain Jones, 25, of 80 MarconiSueL Mocksville, was anesled SepL 25. for failure lo appear in court Trial date: OcL 22. • - Ronald Howard "Rodney” Link, 24.of27S Kelly Drive. Salisbury, was arrested SepL 25, for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: OcL 14. - Edward Joseph Barber, 51. of 14 Couiess Lane, Mocksville, wasarrestcd SepL 26, at a driver's licensc check- poinlonLibertyChurehRoad,forDWI, open container and consuming while driving. Trial date: Oct 3. - James Howard Decese, 30, of 15 Walts Slrcet, Cooleemee, wasarrestcd SepL 27, for being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial dale: OcL 16. - Robert Eugene Oakley, 39, of Lexington, was ancsied at the Davic Couniy Jail on warrants fnsm David son Couniy, for felony breaking and entering and larceny and injury to real property. Trial date: Oct 20. - Christopher Ray Payne, 17, of Surf City, was arrested SepL 28. at the Davie County Sheriffs Office on war rants from Stanley County for felony breaking and entering and larceny. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $6,000 secured bond. Trial dale: Nov. 17. Sheriffs E)epartment The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs DepartmenL - Rick Snider of MiK'ksville re ported Sept. 22, that he found a Honda dirt bike in a field al his residence on N.C. 801 near Greasy Comer. - Joe Worrell of Bermuda Run re ported Sept 22, someone had poisoned his dog. - James Bowlin of Mocksville re ported Sept. 23, reported finding a DavieCouniy Enterprise Record news paper box In a creek on Godbey Road. - Jonathan Vann Gunter of Ad vance reported Sept. 23, lhal he had found his ccmcnt mixer which had been stolen from Rowan Couniy. - Lloyd H. Brown of Mocksville reported Sept. 23, someone had taken a deer stand from a wooded area on Ritchie Road. -Jean Lybrook Turner of Advance reported Sept. 24, an acquaintance had bccncalling Jean Lybrookof Bermuda Run at least 50 times a day and ihat jewelry had beenstolenfromherhome. -ChristopherShawnSainofMocks- villereportedlhatacompactdiskplayer, speakers, 11 compact disks, an equal izer and a gold necklace from his 1980 Toyota while it was parked al a camp site at Lake Myers SepL 25. - Debra Kay Dias of Mooresville reported Sept 25, that cash and acredit card froma rangcrstation at Thousand Trails Campground in Advance. - Guadalupe Carbajal of Mocks ville reported SepL 25, that someone had broken a window at his mobile home on Children’s Home Road. - Mary Jo Potter of Advance re ported ScpL 25, that someone had en tered her residence in Oak Valley and stole 52.350 worth of jewelry. - Felicia Katherine Lawson of Mocksviilc reported SepL 26 someone had stolen her 1987 Ponliac Sunbird from her driveway on Fairfield Road. - George Raymond Sulecki of Ad vance reported Sept. 26, lhal a walkie- talkie valued at $150 had been stolen from Radio Shack at Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Center by an indi vidual in a wheelchair. -Robert VannStecleofMocksville reported SepL 26, that a red Farmall tractor had been stolen from his resi dence. - Evelyn Murphy Dunnof Advancc reported Sept. 27, that the tag from her 1981 Ford had been lost or stolen. -Hazel Baldwin Phillips of Mocks ville reported ScpL 28, that the lag from her vehicle had been lost or slo len. Fires Davie County fire departments re spondedlo ihcfollowingcallslastwcck. SepL 22: Mocksviilc, 4:54 p.m.. fire alarm. Lee Jeans; Jenisalem and Center assisted; Mocksville, 5:47 p.m.. fire alarm. Lee Jeans; Jenisalem and Center assisted. Sept 24: Jerusalem, 7:28 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601; Farmington, 7:31 a.m., 1-40 al Farmington Road. Sept 25: Cooleemee, 9:39 a.m., furnace fire, 7584 N.C. Hwy. 801 . South; Jenisalem assisted. ^; Sept 27: Mocksville, 12:06 p.m.. apartment fire. Sunset Terrace; Ad vance, 5:26 p.m., fire alarm, 600 N.C. Hwy.801 South; SmithGroveassisted; Mocksville. 10:39 p.m.. fire alarm. Funder America. Srpt29:Jcrusalem,6:48a.m..auto ¿ckient, U.S. 601 atCherryHill Road. Highway teatro! The following ttaflic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol. FaUure To Rcdiice Spttd Charged A Cooleemee man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck onHwy.601 South at 6:4Sa.m. Sept 29. George Gray Ezzard, 84, of 193 Crawford Road, failed to stop the 1979 Chevrolet he was driving before it stitick in the fear a 1969 Ford pickup driven by William Thomas Fiye, 60, of 3631 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville, re ported Trooper A. A. Justice. Car Hits Deer On 64 Eait Deborah Jean Brown of Denton wasdrivingal987BuickeastonHwy. 64 East at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 27 when a deer crossed her path, tepoitedTnwper J.R.AUred. iMocksville M ce ' The following incidents were re- ixjited to the Mocksville PoUce De- . paitmenL - Bobby Ray Crawford reported ' !icp(.2S the larcenyof scales, potatoes, rwatermelona and a water can, with a total estimated value of $87, ftom ;J>wp»w's Produce. - Cblleen Strain reported Sept 22 ; Ite larceny of a wallet fhm a building -'(uSaiifofd Avenue. ■Michae|EugeneMaiii.37,of272 -OliilHoiieRoid,waidnigedScpLQ6 with canying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Nov. 13. Trafllc AccideiU - A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident at 2:44 p.m. Sept 24 on Val ley Drive. Lamon Wilson Sales, 33. of Scot tish Inns Room 130,failed to slop the !968 Chevrolet he was driving before it smick Ihe tear of a 1997 Honda driven by Nina Tinsley Wilers, SO. of St«eiviUe,te|)citedOfBcerD.T.Miller Driver Falls Asleep The driver of a 1987 Mitsubishi pickup fell asleep while driving on Hwy. 601 Noith at 5:30 a.m. Sept 28. Michael Ray AUen,18,ofl72Candi Lone, was driving the truck that went off the toad to the right and stnick a culvert, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. FoUowing Too Close Charged An Advance woman was charged withfollowingtoocloselyafterawreck at 3:50 p.m. Sept 26 on Hwy. 601 South. Jamie Rene Livengood, 22, of 243 Riveriiend Drive, was driving a 1993 Pontiac andfailed to seeal98SToyota pickupdrivenby James David Johnsm, 62, ofWoodleaf.Her car hitthe pickup in the rear, knocking it into the tear of a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Carla Reeves Hellard, 39, of Woodleaf, re potted Ttooper A.A. Justice. Fallura To Yield Ckugsd A Salisbury woman was cited for failure to yield after a wreck al 3:4S p.m. Sept 26 on US. 601 South. Brenda Nell Sprinkle, 38, wasdriv- ingal983 Nissan ontoUS. 601 fiom Mocksville Marketplace, going inlo thepathofa 1986Hondadrivenon6Dl by Charies Barney Phelps, 17, of 876 Pine Ridge Road,Cooleanee,iepacted Ttooper A. A. Justice. JatpWrKltaOal-« , No charges were chatged after a wreck 001-40 al 7;« ajn. Smt 23 Miy« Deomaik. 35, irf Lenoir, was driving a 1987 Jeep east attempUngto turn from the right to the left lane. He noticedavehicleinthe left lane, swerved right and went off the road to the right, went up an embank ment striking a road sign, repotted Thwper P.T. Hennelly. Three Charges FUtd A Mocksville man faces three charges after hitting the tear of a ve hicle stopped for a school bus al 7:13 a-m. Sept. 24 on U.S. 601 South. Jason Earl Rice, 22, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet and failed to stop it before it stnick in the tear a 1987 Toyota driven by Priscilla Mayfield Williams, of 318 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, repotted Trooper A.A. Jusdce. Williams had stopped her car behind a stopped school bus. Rice was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed, unsafe tires and expired tag and inspection. CarWrccbOnWelRoMl KevinEroesl,Eu]lcr.26.ofWalnut Cove, was drivinga 1989Fbtd west on 1-40 at 7:20 a.m. Sept 24 and lost control of Ihe car, which had bald tires, onthe wet K»d,rcponedTtoo|ierP.T. Hennelly. The car spun around and hit aguardrail. Driver FiliAalttp Hiedriverofal994Mitsubishi feU asleep at 3:43 a.m. Sept 23 00Ihe 1-40 westbound tamp 6om U.S. 64. . Carol Fox CampbeU, 26, of Unkm Orave, was driving the car and fell airitep, causing il to go off die totd to the Wl iod cone hack aoDu the toad in a btoadslide, skidding inlo a guard rail to Ihe right No Charges Filed After Wreck No charges were filed alter a wreck at 11 p.m. Sept 23 on Hwy. 601 just notth of Mocksville. According 10 a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Loc Tran Pham of Asheboro was driving a 1993 Nissan and gave a left tum signal lo enter the cenler turn lane. Because of his unfa- miUarity wilh the toad, he stopped the car in the travel lane where il was stnick ftom behind by a 1993 Dodge driven by Jo Ann Reish Mullis, 30, of 661 Cheny Hill Road, MocksviUe. BBQ f kirheH & Bàhèll flam SH tH w er S a t . , Ò c t 4 , i0 » 7 Í. vouiN T B n fp w PlfA m iM im Bar-B-Que Chicken • Baked Ham Slaw •Potato Salad Pinto Beans • Biscuits Homemade Desserts Tea and Coffee ¿ir**''-'— il < S : Director of the Soil and Water Conservation Service of North Carolina David Sides addresses guests at the banquet. - Photos by Robin FerguMon Davie Soil, Water Conservation District Presents Awards ByMlkeBamhu« Davie County Enterprise Reconl SMITH DROVE - In 1933, an esti mated 30 Ions per acre of topsoil was being lost ftom North Carolina fatm- land. ■ lnl996,thairigurewas6.8lonspet acre. Fanners ate doing their panto pro tect die soil, in part from help ftora local Soil and Water Conservation Districts, DavidSides told membets of the Davie Soil and Water Cdnsetva- lion District and community officials al an awards banquet Sept 23. That has been done Uirough Im proved farming piactices, such as pro viding wind breaks, leiraces and cover ■ crops. But Üie fight isn't over. The main point is... since we be gan fanning in the United Slates some 300 years ago... we have lost one half ' of our topsail," Sides said. ''' While urban areas keep creeping inlo traditional farm areas, there are fewer and fewer farms and land avail able for farming. Sides said. Still, American fatmets provide an impor tant service. In Uie early 1900s, the American farmer provided enough food for his and a couple of other families. Now,Uieavetagefarmerpn>- . vides enough food for more than 123 ’ families. And even tfioughtheyre producing more, the fanner is getting a smaller and smaller percentage of tiie profit "Something has to be done to address this inequity," he said : Sides,afoimerIredellCountycom- missioner and director of tile Soil and Water Conservation Service of North Carolina, calls himself "a conseiva- tionist not a preservationist "A con- Ì m У Pat and Cokle Jones and John Bartier listen to David Sides' speech. servationisi believes in the wise and proper use of a natural resource. "Conservation is not onlyafanner’s job. It's everybody's job. We've be come a 'tiirow-away' society," Sides said. “I urge you tonight to be a good steward. Slop Uttering ... because I diink our creator will hold us tespon- sibleifyoudonot" Education is a big part of tiie local effort of die Soil & Water Conserva tion District, said supervisor I.H. "Cokie" Jones. Not only do tiiey edu cate fatmeis and landowners on how 10 protect tiieir land and water, titey provide programs for school children, including a Consetvation Field Day at RichParicforfourthgnideisfromacross tiie county. The district sponsored speech and postercontestsfor sludents, and helped tiie Davie High School Envirottion team lo participate in a stale event They also provide materials for teachers lo use diroughout Uie year. Alyce Bagshaw, a teacher at William R. Davie Elementary School, was hon ored for providing conservation edu cation 10 Davie school children. Last year, 201 Davie residents re ceived technical assistance wiUi con setvation problems. Plans were devel oped or revised on 73 farms covering 1,242 acres. Conservation systems were applied on 36 farms, benefiting 1,132 acres, and saving an estimated 7,320 tons of soil from erosion. A cosl'share program was imple mented to help landowners reduce the input of sediments, nuttienls, animal waste and pesUcidesimowatersources. There are many oUiet programs spon sored by Uk district The district is managed by a five member board of supervisots, includ ing: Jones, chaimian; John T. Barber, vicechaitman;James R. McBride, sec- retaty-treasurer, John Peeler; Hliza- beUi Martin. AdminisUative assistant is Lib Turner, and district resource specialist is Tim Lalham. Fredrick Y. Alexander is district conservationist and Donald R. Redmond is soil con servation technician. Variances To Mocksville Zoning Ordinance Approved By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Two variances to the Mocksville ^ning Ordinance were approved by 'Uie board of adjustments last week. The fust was a reduction in die setback requirements for a house off Oak Street Betty Green SmiUi had die house moved lo Uk lot, and requested Unit two and a half feet be allowed to encroach onto Uk setbacks - 40 feet in the front 23 in Uk tear and 13 oo each ^le. "II is stiU fimher back Uuui odier iesidences on Uut street" SmiUi udd, showing photographs. If die variance isnjl granted, she would have to cut the poich off of Uk house. SmiUi said she plans № rent Uk house. There is a teal need for nice rental property here," she said. "I'U do my best to make il a good house and hope and pray I keep good renters." Lewis Kooniz rents anodKt house from SmiUi, and asked that Ihe request be granted "She maintains property weU. About every house on dK street is closer Uian tills one is." Those houses ck»er lo Uk street were built before Ihe town's zoning ordinance was enacted Several neighboring property own ers spoke against Uk request Taylor Slye said Uiere are odier pfoUems wiUi Uk kx Uk house is 00, and ndghhon dont want more rental pnperty.Lots were combined to make space for Uk house, which doesn't face ttw street be said. "It's a shame." Vestal Riddle questioned differing surveysofUiepropenyUialcausedUie house to be placed Uieie in violation of town codes. "Why did she build die porch in Uk fint place?" A neighboring resident on North Main Street said Uie house was four inches too close lo his property in liK back. "When she placed Uk house on Uk slab, il wasn't done contcUy from the beginning." Mark Karlek asked why Uk house was placed on blocks five high. "It looks teal goofy Uiere," he said. The board - Randy Gardner, Alice OaidKr, GaU KeUy and Susan Prim- votedunaninuuslyto approve UKvari- DÀvœ сошту ЕмгЕнгаш Property Rezoned For Farm II was a rare request, bul Ihe Davie County Planning Board voted Sept. 23, lo tccommend lhal couniy com missioners rezone a piece of property along 1-40 from residential R-20 to residential-agricultural al the request ofownct Tim Smith. "The land is used as a fann, and we seeklo rezone II asa farm," sakl SmiUi's attorney Hank Van Hoy. Land in Ihe cotridor along 1-40 was aibltnirily zoned for certain things, bul this property has remained a farm, he told boaid membets. Smith wants lohavcaccilular lower placed on his land and had entered Inlo a binding lease wilh AT&T befure ihc county changcd Its ordinance not al lowing these lowers in R-20, he said. The federal govemment says coun tics may have reasonable rcsuictions, but they cannot prevent cell lowers becausc they are so important Van Hoy said. The reason behind the request is for the cell lower, but Ihis Is also the hlgh- ance. Board chair Lynn Hicks Byeriy abstained from voting for personal rea sons. Variance OKd On North Main The board also gtanusl a variance to Uie side yard setback requirements for Butch and MarUia Rooney, so Uiey can build an addition lo Uuir house on 631 N. Main St The 1.100 square fool house 1шЧ bigenoughlotaiseafamiiy in, Rooney said "We're ttying to make die best use of tins property," he said. "We want lo addabedroom and deniogive us space lo live nomial lives." Hank VanHoy, who owhs adjoin ing property where Uk addition wiil be built, spoke in favor of granting Uk variance. _______________________________ ^ ti ... ______________ /0 /а ‘ 1 ‘ /а H го \ 2а M !'•1t ' .Чо 1 1 /3! ... _ f2Ä_?Г/, iniiueilerti lo PuDlltntd I*>»wi •> tm-*’* MXrV « «M1« r . (S1 and best use of Uk land, as i| is ‘ already a fatm, he sakl. TlK lower can'l be seen from 1-40 and has been lowered u> meet P^A slandanls because of Ils location in relation 10 Sugar Valley Altpan,-'ac- cotdlng 10 Smith and AT&T repre^n- talive Joan Milman. The lower will be situated in the middle of a pasture. Smith sakl. Towers have lo be built to allow co- location of other lowers. A gap in cov erage Is a violationof whal federal laws says there must be. AT&T needed four sites, according to Van Hoy. Faims and ranches in DavieCounty arc just tolding on. Smith lold llw boanl. It's hanl to keep caule mnning on land thal could be sold for $10,000 an acre. These wwcrs are heaven sent'for fannets, he said. Smith said he would raUKr lookout the window of his home and see one towcrwilhcaltlcgrazingaroundilthan a housing development he said. I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,19S7 New Shopping Center To Be Built In Moci(Sville In 1998 •ContlniMd Vnm Fftp I ’ Bill Pridemore and Jerry F.Swice* . g90d. developen, also announced that S. Cloric has been seiecied as the general contraclor and the en^neering «ill be done by Gray Engineering Co. ofGrcenvmc.S.C Swlcegood said the announcement after many monlhsof hardwork by the landowners, the Brown family and SwiccgoodA Wall Realtors. ! Construciion will begin In early 1^ 8 with completion sometime mid year. Bl-Lo will employ an estimated ISO full-andpait-time workers,Swice* good said. The un-named shopping center, al Valley Road at U.S. 64 West, will include other stores. A Bl-Lo supermarket will be built In the new shopping center on Valley Road. bff-IXity Deputy Wrecks At 75 mph; Charges Petxiing An off-duty Davie County Sheriffs deputy wrecked a patrol car Sept. 17 wliile speeding on N.C. 801. ■ Deputy Brian Eugene Diggs re- poitedly had taiien the sherifTs car to Cacrell's Garage forcleaningandwas bn his way home. He was driving at an estimated 75 mphintheSSmphzonewhenthe 1994 Ford went oir the road lo the right in a left curve. lepoited N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The car came back onto the road in a broadslide, skidded left of center and left the road to the left, Kennedy re potted. The vehicle came back onto tiie roadinabroadsltde. and sUdded back wards onto the right shoulder, going oft the road toiherighl.hitlingasign, cable box and tree. Diggs suftiired minor injuries. Damage to the patrol car was esti mated al $9,000, a total loss. The trooper lepofled thal «ceed- ing a safe speed contributed to the accident Charges are pending. LABer$шшшт\semoGE Laying • Sandkig • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Oinw; LinyMcCliniMy 129LBkawoodDitve 704-634-1721 In tr o d u c in g * S c a rle tt) O 'H a r a i-iii IHallmark Intioduces IheScarie« O'Hara” Keepsake Ornament series. TIjis; (irst in (he sertó: ornament features Scatletl™ in her burgundy gown.' Katharine’s Salisbury Mall • SfllblHiry • 7M^7-2280 )1КГГ»п(<(|ЯМ«1тмСви|1чт11<мп*4 ‘P o t m a n ’s ” R e s t a u r a n t Pak Valley Development To Expand I; ThcOak Vailcydcvclopmcntcould sewn be expanding. The Davie Couniy Planning Board voted unanimously to tvcommcnd ap proval of a request by dcvctopcR lo rc2one more land from rcsidcnlial-ag- ricullural to R-12 and R-20 spccial use lo expand their development by ap proximately 65 lots. This land was nol included in the original rczoning request bccausc the developers did not own il at the time, bul it was part of Iheir overall plan, according loOakVallcyallomeyHank Van Hoy. Sewer capacity is available, and neighbors have expressed no objec tions, he said. Board Recommends Rezoning The Davic Coumy Planning Board is recommending approval ofa rc/on- ing request by R.J. Reynolds of a por tion of the its property on Baltimore Road from residential and agricultural to industrial for future devclopmenl. RJRacquircd672acresin 196l,but only the portion now being used by the company was rezoncd for industrial use, according to a spokesperson for RJR Alfred Adams. The company has no hidden agen das and no buyers on the horizon, he said. It just makes sense to have all ll)e pn)pcrty zoned for a specific compre hensive use. Since RJR applied foragcneral use rezoning, the company may build any thing on the piDperty lhal falls under I- 3 zoning if approved, according lo Davie County Planning and Zoning Director John Gallimore. RJR. now has lA storage sheds and a warehouse where promotional mate rials for the company arc packaged, said anolher company reprcsenlalive Spencer Gunn. If the company has no plans for use of the property, why make the change in zoning, asked Um Spry, who owns property across the road from the site. A lot of residents are concemcd, as there is already a tremendous amount of truck irafTic lo RJR and Hanes ittan area with several school bus slops, said Beth Norsworthy. a residenl of Quail Hollow Road. If the industrial area is expanded, roads need to be improved and wid er^, she said. ' ask that you take into consider ation the safety of ihe current resi dents." Norsworthy said. She suggested lhal RJR be asked to give more details aboul how the prop erty will be used before the board pass il onto county commissioners for a fínal vole. Planning Board member Stacey Comalzersaid he was raised in ihe area andowns propertyacross the road from the industry site. RJR has been a good neighbor, and he doesn't believe the company would, do anything that would disnipt the neighborhood. Comalzersaid. Noiswonhy agreed that RJR has been a good neighbor. "1 would like il to continue thal way,” she said. Comatzer’s motion to recommend apjvoval of the rczoning was approved unanimously. O R T H O D O N T IC S • Board Eligible I StatiUTf.ThiuAi Imaging Available Fbr All Patienb Patienis Visualize Their Iteatmenl ObjrcUves/Options • Eae Initial Consullatian О г.Ы Л Ляяа • Sahitday fc Evening Hnuts Available For Your Convenience • Chitdien it Adults JI WIUiAM SMÍTH KIRK, D.D.S., PA NICHOIAS JAMES KNNA, D.D.S., PA iiFUxibUFimriring'ForEverifFmibfBudgtíir Ш 9 Bicnner Ашше (raar the VA. honital) Sitobufy«NC28144>:S19 1к«кв1к{Я»)6Э»(ЮУ Cooleemee Briefs Sewer Line Property Appraisals Completed AU appraisals for pcopaty when aewer Um will be plwed have been completed and leaenafjuiican^ensadaa mailed lo property owners, acconl- ing to Commissknet Jack Jerome. Bids for Ihs sewer project, whkh Is being finidedwithacoinnunitybkickdevekipinent grant, were to be opened юаа, ho sold. . Some work, also funded thiDugh Uie giant, has started on seveial hones in need of repain and in^xovenients, but several being considetedwlU have to be heM lo see how much money is available after Ihe sewer project, Jennw «plained. Insurance Pays For Damage At Zachary House The town wUlreceive$l,3}0 in insunuice money for damages fromhe July 4 stona Thai includes repairs to the fence at mnoval of a tne from Uk fence and replacement of three windows, which were bkiwn out, at Zachaiy House, acconling to Comndsaioaet Jim Wishon. Pod Management Job To Be Advertised The board voted 10 open bids for raanagemeot of the Cooleemee ftjol led adveitiaed, so dut an ptopesali may be neeived by the board by Nov. I. Conunisskncr Lynn Rumley asked Ihe bosnl to o]») bUs eariy to have a pool managemc« conlnct in p i^ by November Ю give 0» pool («шпШев lime lo start fiind raising Гог the pool. This year Uicn were a number of complainls about clesnUness, dlscipUM and poor pubUc relations from the pool managa, she repotted. Mayor Jackie Mntoa said she would Uke for the new manager to be msik aware of some dangerous areasof Ihc pool aboul whkhaiesUent had informed her. Police Vehicle To Undergo Repairs The poor conditton of one of the town's poUce cars is why it was necessary lo purchase a new palrol car this year, acconling to Commissioner BiU Oibsoa. Now the second car has developed problems wiUi Oie engine, leaving the new car Ihe only one on Ihe toad for patrol, he saU. Gibson recommended Out Ihe proceeds linn Uie sale of Ihe vehkle whkh was be replaced be used lo pay 10 rebuUd Ihe engine in the oUiet car. The boanl voted unanimously to accept Gibsoo's recommendaUon. Board Votes To Increase Budget By $4,500 Hie boanl voted to approve a budget amendment lo increase 0» law enforcement supplementalespenseaccounlfiom$200loM,700due to$4.900 Jndnigloifeilute^ R iM om iu PRKni Nn№ vlliMooiuio«MVkiir Gu a n i " C a fM N la S ly to lirM M M t M o n -S a t S:3 0 m i i- Ю м п ЯпшиМШаг Мвп-М $2.50 C a M v ia style Lunch M o n -S a t 11 a m - 2 pm iM M ftS ar М м - m *4.9$ Còme Омск Us Out - W i TMnk Vbu*n Ba PtoatMH rC H ta M (m rM ) FRK ОШМСМТНМЕМ.! Ь 7В W ilK o s h o io S ir iM‘ t Pho no (7 0 4 ) (ì:M f a x (7 0 4 ) Ь;14 4>474 H Q iyiECOIVUNG Sunday, O ctobers, 1997 Davie Baptist Church Fork Chureh (towi, Advmc«, N. C. You Al« InvIM To Attend Worahip Service At 11 ;00 AM, Followed By Lunch Church Slnglnfl Pl9U»Com»l Baked Potato 1 Salad Bar & Rolls T H IS W E E K R IM E R IB DINNER $ g 9 9 R IB E Y E & S H R IM P $ 8 99 PlMnowtoaHMdourhimhaMnawMtforCiMa C o irt^ N n M rtM n w IM M « Yari Sal* In ttw Lot, Get4,7m m patItogMwMilyforipieM. CM ew ttniokttioiiii. ■hMOraaanMMio« mof*. CHEFLeROY Restaurant & Catering Mon.-Sat e a m -9 p m Baked Potato 1 Salad Bar & Rolls Are Your Jeans Giving You The Blues? Lose Up To I j l o i In 6 WMksI Weight LoM Sensation for PMpteWhoJilBtoDiet • NO Dieting • NO Dangerous Drugs• NO Weigh-Ins • N O U b m r k CALL 634-5789 ForCOTi)lelsDsMls wSi M om 649WllliMboroSflloctovffis /H€XICflN fl€STñUflfl|yiT ______0Ш' caoonmolifMail- т ч т ш ш о ш Band O c t4 ÿ 6 9 i)in ^ОИвеИоп« FromMockavill«:l-Wto aMOU»(l«IIM!l*(iimoiwRd.": Lai«lwlll*Cl»imiona Hoad, turn 0«mmoni,NCright, Ю ти* on right («10)77»ОЭОО lun. • Thura. • 111.111. • 10 Р.1Л.:.rrtd4l1ajn.-ltpjii’ OAVDE COUNTY ENTESPKI8EKEC<MU).Od.3.19l7-n 4 War Eagles Dominate In 340 Win ByBtlaarMs Davie County Enterprise Recoid ; i-EXINGTON - The only drama during the Cen tral Davidson Spartans' 34-0 nonconference loss to Davie Friday night were the tense momenls before Uie pubUc-address announcer blared the winning SOSO ticket, hot numbers dial were worth $900. Whilemo5lfansmoaned,oneluckyladysquealed.The Spartans had no luck at all, turning Uie baU om four limes (Iwo interceptions and two himbles) aiid becoming Ihe second straight vicUm of a Davie tfwout, Uie first consecutive shutouts since Alan S t o 's 1979 War Eagles blanked Trinity and MtibresviUe in back-to-back weeks. The War Eagles ran Uicir recoid 10 S-0 for Uie firsl time since 1965, when Jack Ward's team won 10 straight, and Uie Spartans, under first-year coach ToddShuping,feUlo l-5and lost forÜK26Ui time in Uieir last 27 games. Shuping's postgame impression of Davie was similar to recent losing coaches. "111 leU you what, that's an outstanding foolball team," said Shuping, whose club was held to seven yards nishing on 32 attempts and 84 total yards, 179 less ttian Davie. "They are outstanding. (Davie coach) Benjie Brown Is doing a super, super job. They are not Uie biggest defense, bul Uiey're very physical and very .strong. They have a greal deal of quickness." Please See Winning-Page B6 War Eagle defenders Jonathon Creason and Wesley Melton chase Central DavUson's Allen Walters In Davie's blowout win Friday night at Central; - Photo by Jmimo Barringer Hot&Bold ;BoimlMngFôrPeœ(^BIackKnigt^ ;; [As Ihe lugh-school football season grows shorter, ite stwk of psychological rewards grows higher. ; iV>Uowing a map that's dripping wiUiYadkin-River rivalries, Davie is one up after round one, a 34-0 romp over Cenlnl Davidson, a 3-A school two miles frD(n Jerry Water's home and also die ataia mater of vrife Lynn. : Walser, a Davie assistant, felt marvelous in Ihe aftermaUi of Davie's fifUi straight win, largely because he is a 1987 graduate of West Davidson, a program Uiat seldom wins football games. "When I was in high school, Uiey were our big rivals," Walser said. "Now, memben of my extended family Uve over here and it's ^ways nice to beat UKm. I have been pretty had to handle in Spaitan-viUe lately." Coach Benjie Brown, anoUier Davidson County native who grew up In Thomasvllle, also h^ satisfaction painl^ aU over his face. "My grandparents Uve here, my mom went to school here and dad coached here, so iCs ciyoyable lowin here," he said. : And Walser's pulse wUl quicken when NoiUi Davidson visits War Eagle Sudium.№day night at 7:30 p.m for a nooconference coolest He has a substantial debt Uist's owed lo the Black Knights, who have never lost to West Davklsofl in Uie 3B-yesr series. "Nonh Davidson in Davidson Couniy has always been seen as Uie big school," he said "My high school opened in 19S9, we sUU haven't beaten Uiem in football and Uiey've played every year. I don't Uiink Uiere's another such streak Uke Uiat That's highly unusual." Bul since Walser arrived al Davie five yean ago, Uie Black Knights have been a tamed lion against Uie War Eagles, losing four straight times after winning 16 of tiie first 24 meetings in a rivaiiy Uiat started in 1967 and only hibernated during Uie 1989 and 1990 seasons. "I've got a lot of good friends at NorUi Davidson, and Uiey Uke beaUng me as much as I Uke beating them," said Walser, whose parenls live on tiie West Davidson-NoiUi Davidson border. "Luckily, recenUy, I've done more of it I guess I'm making up for Uie last 40yeais." ------ Ifanyone assumes Uial since NoiUi has left Uie cenlnl Piedmont Conference and moved lo 3-A Uial Friday's colUsion has lost some of its significance, assume agaia "There is no love lost between me and North Davidson," Brown said. "It's a nonconference game, but n s M a 8 M N o U m -F i|iB 2 Volleyball Team Reacty For West That figure approaching in West FbrsyUi's rear-view minor is Davie's volleyball team. And Uie pursuer is gaining speed. The War Eagles blitzed Uuee oppo- nenU last week, mnning Uieir recoid to 11-2 overall and 4-2 in Uie Central Piedmont Conference. Coach Tammy Reavis' club has won six of seven. For weeks, she has predictedahanl charge. The blazing week waa capped by Thursday's 15-13,15-8,9-15,17-15 win al Reynolds. "WeptayedenceUenCReavissaid. "We played up Uw whole game.... I knew we were going to, and we did. We were real pumped becauK Uw five senion(AnnaSamm,MelindaRkhie, Kim Anderson, NkU Davidsaa and LeannSpUlman)wantedUiiswinbsd." Nonh IredeU took Davie to dw wire before kising IS-13 in dw fifth and deciding game, and SouUi Rowan feU in four. "We were up and down (against North)," Reavis said 'We didnt serve veiy weU. We played good (at SouUi). bul Uw Uiird game (a IS-O loss) we didn't do anyUiing." Davie is in Uw midst of another busyUuce-malch week, wiUiUw much- anticipated West Fbisyth malchlaking place on Thursday al 4:30 at Davie. The Wat Eagles wiU probably know exacUy where Uwy stand by Uw end of Uwweek. Tough Week For JVs Davie'sjunior-vanityteamdropped Uuee matches Iasi week to faU to 7-5 overall and 4-2 in Uw CPC NonhlredeUandSovUiRowansut-: vivedtighlUvee-ganwaffsirsandRQ-.: noMs swept two straight "We're just nol playing very «wftif;: Reavis said. "Ithlnk weVs goii« K) be. OK, we're just kanung. Ifsjust inex-.: perience." : North Davie's Defense Continues To Roli With Second Consecutive Shutout Win «У « te n ta Disvk County Enl i If it's tnw dial greal defenses win cha count Noidi Davie'a sevendvgrade foodwU leam hi Uw moling for Uw Piedmont Middle School Cbnference tide. ) The WUdcats cut Uwir opponent's faucet off for Uw kcood week in a row, whipping China Grove 14-0 Thurs day and recording Uwir seo^ shutout in Iwo games. i "We probably phyedUw most lenackMs defense we've iv^plaM * №*'<<>><> >al<l.’IWs tailM wss won by Ihe defense. We probably hadooe of our lest tackling games, a super tackling game." : CMs Hauser sod Nkk Raby resembkd oak doors on hoih's aggressive definse. : Hais(thidl0ttKkks,asack,a6iisbleieGovayaiidan "He had sn exceUent dty,’ Newmsn said hWsaUgday." : Aid Raby recorded 11 tackks, recovered a ftimUe, ModBriapMS-notloiiieatkxihisuwdidawnreceplloaand lM fti»^liid<<.'1fe<>i^l»lle<ll>»baUowordw Id c n M laads,* Newman said or dw forced turnover. During Uw bus ride, head coach Ron Kidc and assislsnis JonaUionManin.BreatWaUandNewmandevisedaclever game plan, one diat involved IraveUngUirou^dw air since ihips,Uwn bniisingfiiUback Jon Michael Goode was unable to go. Quarterback Colt Stsnky's pass to Raby waa jusl whal dw doctor ordered, resulting itta45-yardTDrec4tion and a 7-0 first-half lead. ”IlwaaapaasinUwflats,aplaywelaakedatondwway down because we felt Uke some of our mnning options might not be as weU off," Newmsn said. Raby haukd hi dw ball, nimbkd fiv big yanlage and canted dme Red Devih into the end noe. "He bokaUy canied dwm Uw latt, ID yank," Newman said. Ate bottling up mnning beck DJ. Saks for most otttw gsme, dw dartim ranner broke dw reins in te lecood half. He went TO yank onapitdi, putting him ovylOOysids for UwsecanddmewidilOioalOcanies. | Stanley nnlshedUmeotievdipasslngbr 43 yank, widi RabycatchinglwoftitSlyMds. •KiikwuunavaUabktecomacaL..;Norti'seightti- grade team, which was rained oul Sept. 24, playedamakeup game widi China Onwe on Sept 29. S o u th D a v ie R e b o u n d s T o O v e rp o w e r N W C a b a rru s Fo(SaulhDavie'asevendi-giadeplaycnandcoadws,i(s one of Uiose sports memories disl WiU Uve fora long time. The Tigers, coming off an embarrassing 3(M km to MooresviUe, pulled together and oveipowered dw North west Cabaims Wairion 16-6 here Fridqr. Whidock WiU kick dtisshocketakmgskk last yev’s48- 46 victory in Uk sevenUi-gtade conference championship game againat Concord. "It ranks up Uwre with one of dw lop two wins because dlls team was down,"he said. "MoeresviUe beat us 3 M and our confidence was down." WhiOock - akmg wiUi assislsnu Mttie D<akittц kny CaUison, Qaiy Bkkxk and Howani Riddk - dkkiHed a pulse CciUowiag ds seasoiKipcaiag fiasco, but now dtntTs hapeforifidlrecovciy. *We had out doubts aaccacbes because we played like a toislly diffinem leam dian dw way we played agalasl MooresvUle, and ao we really dkWl know wkal to expea finn dwm.tWhidocksaid.'niMy finally canwoul, played betkrand^awin." 'The troo)» were gkiwini «Idi pride bl die spUMd altonadi. "YoucouUseediecxdkmeataActd»gime.'WMkick said. "For die kkk, you ccuU just see II bl M r ey«. die agfftlwiwfiÉ fall ' "And really, we pnlty much dnoiaaled dw üBe. Ito one touchdown they scored » guy deep." Alliddle School 7№ Grade Teams Get Big Wins Last Wéeki sahalftieck pasa that bealour: ; The Tigers sel dw tone on dw game's first posaessk4 ~; chewing up over seven minutes snd jumping up on Mkbad'; Clement's 8-yard ran. He added dw cnicial two-point oosK*; version for an 8-0 kad. "That's wbaldUs team hastodo,|H'; dneorfouryankapop,’ Whidocksald. Soudi secund vktory widi Frederic Hnia'l-ysRlTI>:: plunge snd converskn ran, fcedng dw Wankn to sooie;| twonwetimes. i ' ‘ii; 'Anodwrkeydiing«rasourtwD.painlcaiivasiem,''bi;i said. "We knew if we got dw twofoint ccovcnkaa, dwyl; hadtoscarelwketobealus.andlditki'tdihilEdwycauUiU; that” HwTigenpoundeddwWanknwidiaianBycrbKki:: chuning out smaU dninka ol yaid^e at a doe. B n AUnd^; kdwidiS2yanknishing,fbUowedbyHanis'48,CtaMM!k:; 37,ZaAM&ki's23andKeanyany-sl6. *Tlial'slivennnii«backsfeidi«pl<yli«dne.*WMdoiik;; sald.'11iat|ivcaaaineofdKmaicatIdia«hliMtricaail:: Zach hKi real (oadganwe. Zach bad two aniKloMiin.;;: OrayaiidAUndinvcnledhaksfartrdiiynninai«;: CMsSttms,anysiidCkimtvrtedd»drfMW. 'XliV'MiBMdidatMijobbkickii^ariteMiMii;^ playedakilbaaBt.-'Wlriliockt^'XMs.Qnvi^CIi»:: ■thadfoodfnaaaiideflik'' ' 'I ' I 1 ' ; ri| l;:i| I'V il HoLoveLoss DavèCoidìesWaniMi O ver'Anv^nff^ìts к - DAVŒ СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,1997 Brown Continued From Page Bl . it's the nearest thing (o a conference ' game and I don't wont to slip up and losclt." ; ■/ When North’s 4-0 rccord gurgled to the top of ; conveisation, ; Brown re* : sponded • «tucaslicolly. tfOur kids will ‘ rise to the challenge," he • said. "It won't be • acakewallcfor ‘ them if they do • beat us. I hope .we're good ; enough lo stay , <m the field with them." ;»; • Brown is notorious for mild pregame quotes, but he senses that time has come to play mind gomes. The psychological sparring Ixgan when a Lexington reporter men tioned the foithcoming week. Brown implied that the Black Knights, through newspaper articles, have spewed enough misplaced venom to win an Oakland Raiders imitation contest. They have pul in some area papers that they think they’re going to Chapel Hill (for the stale 3-A title game)," he said. "I don’t know for sure, but I've been told that they have some shirts printed up with something about Blue Heaven In ■97." The loud and bold prediction galls and inflames Brown, who . considers it a four-monUi premature purchase. "Part of the mystique at North Davidson is that when they do have good teams, they exhibit it in a lot of confidence," he said. "And that is part of the deal lhat lights my fire." Brown declined lo elaborate on the other half of the deal, but obviously the razor’s edge isn’t far from the jugular. Father Allen, Thomasville's legendary coach, would trade Friday’s coaching assignment in a New York minute. "My dad said the only thing he would like better about this week would be if he was playing North Davidson instead of me." he said. "He would like to have a chance to get them. That kind of illustrates the feelings that you get from playing against those guys." Davic has dozed through the firsl five weeks, low^vollage victories that never backed the War Eagles into a pressure-packed comer, bul Brown ensured thal North Davidson's demonstralive yapping will provoke fire in the War Eagles' eyes. "1 have the upmost confidence in my boys," he sjud. "Wc are going to be fine. When ihey get word ofthe confidence level of North, of the attitudes lhat those boys and coaches have, lliat will lighl a firc in Ihcm." Three of the last four weeks, wins that totaled 149-0. the War Eagles have lowered the oncnsis’e volume, mercifully choosing not to strap weak teams to watered-down electrical chairs, but they won't relax Friday night. If they seize command, they'll squeeze the noose. "Come Friday nighl, you're going to see a battle,” Brown said. "We are going lo gel after them. There isn't going to be anything held back. We've been working on this aspect and lhal aspect, bul if we don't have to throw it, wc won't throw it. We arc not going lo be playing around. You probably won't see the shotgun. It is going to be on. Whaicvcr it takes, we arc going lo pul four quarters of intensity together, "Wc want to win it real bad. We are going to put a high priority on winning. There isn't going to be a vanilla game plan, one of those things where we are going lo take them lightly. We are not going to work on this and that." North's arrogant T-shirt hints set the stage for a tense game, a n:isty collision that elevates Brown's blood pressure. "I think their coaches arc trying to do Ihe best they can do by trying lo provide their boys some confi dence and something to work for. But on the other hand. I've done been lo Chapel Hill, I know how hard it is to get there and that's a big ole chunk to bile ofi*. to think you're going to be going there in Septem ber," he said. "You haven't heard me talk about Davie County going lo Chapel Hill." While North Davidson knows nothing about December trips to Chapel Hill, Brown knows the road. And he knows when to celebrate. The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Departmentannounced thal basketball sign-ups for boys and girls from grades 3*6 will mn through Oct. 17. The cost is $25. The draft will be held Oct. 25 at the Brock Gym. A starting lime will be announced laler. JV Football Team Falls Short To Central Davidson 29-27 As the JV football team develops and gradually grasps Coach Benjie Brown’s system, there's speed bumps along the way. Davie ran across one Thursday night "U's part of learning and growing," Brown said aller the War Eagles' rally fell short in a 29-27 loss to Centra) Davidson. "We’ll show them the film, and hopefully next time we play, we'll be able to play a little bit belter. "We're struggling a little bit be cause we've got some young players who are just learning how to play." The Spartws'sophisticated option offense baffled Davie throughout the night, and by the time the War Eagle offense found their rhythm, it was too late. ' Davie scored 14 unanswered points loend the game. buta29-13deficiiwas too much to overcmne in the final five mioutes. ; ' "U look a while to get the kinks Wofked out," Brown said. *^e played well in the second half. If we wt^d hitve played as well in the first half as thesttood,wewo«^havebecnableto ^wia ; ' "Central has an unusual offense, and we didn't get our option responsl- t^âestakencareof.Our defense didn't poforro very well." * ; JeteinySbofiher'sSO-ycidiateRq)- Members of Ihe Davie High tennis team are, from left; first row, Erin Chaffin, Molly Koontz, Ashley Bowden, Erin Hege, Lauren Poplin, Kendra Armstrong and Sarah Stein; second row. Coach Carol Cozart, Kristen Powell, Brandi Johnson, Elizabeth Koontz, Lindsay Thomas, Meredith Harris, Jeannette Miller and Nancy Vogler. - Photo by RoWn FerguMOr) Coach Sees Improved Play In Shutout To Mt. Tabor Nancy Icenhour’s superior Mt. Ta bor tenms team conducted another clinic during the Spartans' 9-0 rout J of Davie last I Wednesday at Ml. 1 Tabor. "Basically, she I has a tot of new faces and she is playing smart." Davie coach Carol Cozart said of Iccnhour. "She tells them to play the middle 50 percent Poplin of Ihe court, keep it back, keep it deep and let them make the mistakes. "She is a good coach. She knew what her team strengths were, she played to them and we weren't patient enough lo handle lhat." Topseed Lauren Poplin came within itichcs of spoiling the shutout. njUying from love-5 and sending the match into a tic-brcakcr before losing 11 -IO. Poplin finally wadded up her hard ball strategy and began methodically climbing back wilh slice drop-shots. Poplin's revamped plan led to a 10-5 match-ending surge. "Lauren loves lo hit hard, and they were exchanging, but this giri could handle it and keepone more in." Cozart said. "I told her 'You're enjoying this slugfesl but you're not winning.' She started droppingandthrowingoff-pace stun", and she finally gol the knack of forehand slicc'draps that she has been working on." This is perhaps the tuniing point of Poplin's junior year. "All of a sudden, it came together.” Cozart said. "She was a totally differ ent person during the second half of the match. She outplayed the girl over the last 15 games." Despite the second shutout loss to Ml. Tabor, Cozart spotted improved play. "We did belter." she said. "Indi vidual matches were played a little closer. We did belter at the top (ofthe ladder), but they were more consistent lhan we were." Jeannette Miller (10-7), Erin Hege (10-5). Kristen Powell (104), Lindsay Thomas (10-0) and Nancy Vogler {10- 0) lost in singles andPoplin-Powell (8- 6). Miller-Hege (8-3) and VoglerrSa- rah Stein (8-5) lost in doubles. ' • Davie dumped South Rowaa'5-2 earlier in the week. Hege (10-8), Pow ell (IO-2),Thomas (10*3) and Vogler (10*2) won in singles nnd Miller-(£ge (10-2) won in doubles. The final iwo doubles matches were suspendect be causc of darkness.... Davie is;5-4 overall and 2-4 in Ihe CPC. Frustration Mounts For DHS Varsity Soccer Team By Brian Pilts Davic Coumy Enterprise Record Unfortunately for Pete Gustafson, he's looking like apreity good prophet. From Ihe ouLsei of the season, the Davie soccer coach figured lhat the War Eagles would only manage a couple of goals a match, meaning thal they'd have to sweat and labor hard for each victory. They came up empty at Elkin on Sept. 22. losing 2-0 and falling to 2-3- I wilh the conference season looming ahead. "I told the boys at the beginning of Ihe yean ‘Fellows, you will score aboul two goals a game.' And we didn't," he said. Just as forecasted, the War Eagles have scored 13 goals through six matches, averaging just over two per match. And because the effort's there, fmstralion is mounting. " Wc never gave up," Gustafson s:ud. "That's the fnistrating thing. Whal do you do? There’s no doubi in my mind we can beat them any day of the week. They outshoi us and they outplayed us. Wc played hard.... Were they better? I don’t know. They were that nighl." They were that night because the War Eagles broke down in the scoring zone, a recurring problem. "We had chances, we just didn't finish." he said. "Again finishing is a problem. We didn't put the ball in;ihe net when we had the chance. They had more chances (ouuhooting Davie 20- 8). but I think we had just os many." Elkin's goal 13 minutes into the match proved lo be the difierence, and it added Insurance with eight minules left. Oavie, which got nine saves from keeper Ti m Cope, had a second chance at satisfaction in a rematch with Elkin al home on Sept. 29. Recreation Basketball Starting Eighth Grade Tigers Slip By Northwest Cabarrus tion renim. and Jory Rankin’s extra point, handed Davie a 7-6 lead and the War Eagles again bounced back from a hole when quarterback Michael Bur ton completed a 45-yard touchdown pass to his favorite target. Rod Tenor. The point-after kick failed, leaving Central witha 14-13Iead, but the game was up for grabs. But the Spartans worked the margin lo eight, and a fake punt revived an other drive and led to the 16-point lead. Davie refused to die. Mikey Arnold's 60-yard run and Nick Propst’s halfback pass to Tenor thal resulted in a 70-yard score cut the lead to two points with a minute left. BmtheWarEagleswere denied Ihe tie when Arnold was stuffed on the conversion run. Rankin's onsidekick was recovered by Davie, but on the first play Burton's deep pass lo Tenor was picked off. Arnold's competitive drive Im- pfcsses his coach. "We're young up front (on the of fensive line) and Mikey is doing a great job of mnning Ihe ball, but he's a little light," Brown said. Therefore, when wcdontplaygoodupfixmuit’shaidfor him to run through people as much as tome of our otfaernm^ng bwks can. "He's got his own style and he's going to be a good player for us." . Davie dropped to 2-Z By Brian Pilts Davie County Еп1сфП5с Record Ofthe several things lhat went wrong in the Soulh Davie eighth-grade foot ball team's 20-12 win at Northwest Cabarrus on Thursday, one was a re peal offender. The Tigers' offense sputtered in the sccond halfforthe second straighlweek. Although they're 2-0, one second-half touchdown in four quarters is reason for concern. "We haven't played well in the sec ond half in either game," Coach Barry Whitlock said. The problems don't stop there. South's defense has yet lo reach its poleniial. "Thedefensc didn't play well at all." Whitlock said. "Wedidn't lackle good, and that's something we've got to work on." The coach hopes that Ihe narrow win will alarm his boys before the rugged October schedule dials in. "They had a little scare and maybe lhat wilt woke them up." he said. Quarterback Cody Wright was armed and ready from the outsel, hil ling sticky-fingered receiver Jason Hogue for 35 yards and thegame's first score. Neil Rice, who mshed for a game-high I25yardson 14canies,ran in the conversion for an 8-0 lead. Wright soon struck again, connect ing with Rice on a 35-yard backdoor pass and leading lo a 14-6 halftime advantage. Basketball Signups Underway Smith Grove basketball sign-ups will begin this week and conlinuc through October each Friday and Sat urday. Sign-ups wilt last from 6-9 p.m. on Fridays and from 9 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturdays. The league is open to any one from the third grade through 12th. Wildcat Soccer Team On Roll Unless the trendchanges during the secondhalfof the season. North Davie's soccer team is headed toward q big year. Coach Dane Perry's Wildcats were 4-2-1 going into the final six regular- season matches. After a sluggish start, when North lost 5-1 to Mooresvilie and tied For syth Country Day 1-1, the Wildcals rattled off three wins in a row - 2-1 over Calvary, S-0 over St Leos and 2- 0 over Mt. Airy. Last week they lost 6- 1 to nemesis Mooresvilie and topped Chestnut Grove 3-2. North is paced by Matt Moser’s five goals and Sean Stevens' four. North Davie Falls To J.N. Fries Since thne victories didn^ make her giddy, one lou won't send Nonh DaviesofttallcoiichJaimeLyeilyaver tlieedge. Tlie Wildctis, who won Uiieegames by an imfnuive average of 19-4, isn intoabuzzuw-andasuperior pitcher -on Sept 22 a) J.N. Fries. 11» Knights built a 3-0 lead, then threw the knockout punch wilh a 14- nin fbunh inning to nin away 17-Oin four and a half Innings. "J.N.Frieshasanencellenlpitdw,'' Lyeriy said. "She had 11 strikeouts and we had a lot of throwing eiron and defensive mistakes. "We were in the game until the fourth inning."' Stacey Handy wasthereason, pitch ing decent ball for three Innings, but the Knights solved Handy during the fouth-inning explosion and Layoe Grout had to nvv up in relief. Oraufi single waiNaith't only hit. After pulling a fast one last year, ChesUiutGrove's volleyball team once agiun shot down North Davie's quest for an unbeaten season on Sept 22. The Wildcats naied to a 10-0 suut last year only to have Chestnut Grove niin the unbeaten streak, and after win ning flve straight matches to begin the 1997season, Noith broke down like an old race horse last week at Cheslnut Grove. And Coach Trish King - whose girls fell 7-13,6-IS - isn't sure why. "For some reason, this school in timidates us," she said. "We looked aftiud to return their serves." The Wildcats wilted against Chest nut Grove's powerful oveihand selves and they suffered a communication breakdown, the majorreasons they lost. "They have better servers than any body we've faced," King said. "Their serves caught us off-guard, and the biggest problem was communi|»iion. Tigers Suffer Loss To North Rowan South Davie endured a rocky week oftennis last week. Fust, aniltaess put Katie Miller.the Tigen'No.2player,oatheshelfagalnst North Rowan and (heTigensufCcKda 5-4 loss. "Tlwe's no doubi we would have won if we would have had her," CMch Melanie UnvillesakL Hien, almiM a cotiin win againt On the sidelines, Will Mainland and Ryan Davis of the Tro jans are ready for action. Rice's 8-yanJ run increased ihe lead and buried Northwest for good. "They scored with one minute to go, but we were never really in doubt," Whillock said. Wright finished wilh 88 yards pass ing, and Adroyus Arnold comple mented Ricc with 44 yards on Ihe ground. Wildcats Fall To Chestnut Grove " Wewere almost inshcck.. .'.Uwas the worst match we've played all year. I was disappointed because 1 felt like we're as good as them." The Wildcals shnnbled from the start, going four girls deep in the rota tion before landlngaserve between the lines. "We started on a downer." King said, "Our serving was really bad." TTk coach continuously shuflled her cards, to no avail. ' "Ipldyedevetybody,"shesaid,"Jnd nothing seemed to worit." i King's forceful serves may be ihe ticket. Tlie coach shoved serve after serve downhergiris'throatduringtlTO hard practices last week, preparing her team for a home rematch with Chat- nut Grove on Oct 9. ■ "I've been serving hard to them, ¿Id nowlthink we're ready,“she si^d. "We had two matches before this aga^ really weak leanu, and that doesn't help any." • West Rowan was rained out, lowering theTlgen' record to 1-3 following i7- 2loistoEtwin. t Erin Carter and Meg Brewer, I duo that bagged four of South's sU w&is, were the only winner! against Eriin and Anna Mackintosh won in singles and doubles against North Row«o,Join- IngAsUeePtevetle In doubles. “ ; V The Pinebrook Ja^ r team performs a dance routine during half-time. Ttojan coach Tim Dunn instnjcts running back Tony { sget the crowd pepped up during the game, » i I I R vanii а«х)г t M r dmjghteiB vitw are Pinebrook -nwtotay Robin FwguMon Shady Grove Beats Rams ShadyGrovc'svarsltyfootballteam rolled over the Mocksville Rams 20-0 on Satuiday. "Shady Grove playedagreal game," Coach Ted Kiser of fte Rams said. "Ihey are a tough team to beat. We have confidence that we will come back stronger in the ne*t game. "Michael Mashore and Dustin Mor gan played a great game, and Mitchell RobeitsplayedMceptionally well even though he was injured." VarsityTnÿms Trounce WRD Allthepieccs finally came together for Pinebrook's varsity football team, as the Trojans trounced W.R. Davie 28-0 Saturday. "We needed it," Coach Ronald Bo ger said. "We gelled last week in prac tice, but when you're 0-2 you can't do anything but improve." Quarterback Jacques Lyons, who was 4-for-4 passing, rushed for two touchdowns and Matt Marklin and ChristophaGoodeaddedoneTDeach. "My offense is back on track," Bo ger said. JVTrojans ueieaiKaiaers TTie Pinebrook's JV football team got long touchdown runs ftom Jaspen Gray (32 yards), Daniel Gough (59) and Dennis Hail (30) as the Trojans beattheW.R.DavieRaiden 22-8 Sat urday. Jonathan Ayen and Marit Huggins added conversion runs fee the Trojans, who werc led defensively by seven tackles fitxn Huggins, four fron Bran don Steward and three from Josh Riddle. CoachTun Dunn praisedoffei^ve linetwnRyanDunn,JoshSpiinUeaDd Jake Duriiam for sound blocking. JV Rams Clinch Championship) HieMocksviUeJVRimsaealedl^ tegular-season championahip vnth a 16-0 victoiy over Shady Grove oo. Salurday. "Firat let me give honor to God," ' Coach Daniel Brown said. "Shady . Grove played a good gane and their coKhes ate greau We aie exiled that ' ЧК are 44). AU ouc playcn had a goodgame. ’Onoffiense,JoahRaavoU.DiiM Baxter, Seth Cohen, Brent Abeadrath andJusfin'IboaipaaapltyedgnatAU ofourdefinie hat)igoodgne.'I Aatua Geyer «cored both lou^ downa ca ПШ of 30 and 3 yaidi. ReihMi rarita and Jon«boD Dwi|-' ÿ ù added tw»faU« convmii^ М г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE BECORD, OcL 2,1997 Any»can enU( except etnployMiol Oav County Enterprise Becord and i. Orvy one entry aflowed per week. AD entries must b« on sprint or Fax 70Ш1-9760. In this week's contest are isted irtisemont on these two peoes. Kes) Ыапк end siAxntt or mail the Entemrise Record, P.O. (SvWe. N027026. NAIE THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. C O N T E S T R U L E S X The first entrant corredtypredicfing the outcome of al games in a week wil receive a t)onus of S500. Weekly prizes are $25 (o( flrst place and $10 for secortd place. In case of ties, the entrant who came ck)sest to Ihe total number ot points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered lo Ihe Enterprise Record before S pm Fridey eech week. The btnce Is located at 17) S. Main St.MocksviOe.NC. 9. Winners wHI be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be №al. A new contest win be announced each week. «. tncasaof ties, awards wW be divkjed equally among the winners. 23. Virginia n.W ato FontiGood Luck, War Eagles! H M S General Contractors, LLC P.O. Dranrar 2185, Advancc, NC 27006 910-940-3122 K&R Cleaner, Inc. iaColoradov9.TexasA&M ' " W e 'r e J u s t A r o u n d T h e o r n e r " Tanglewood Croaaing US15B&NCe01.Hi(lsda]e 998-7120 Tanglewood Commont US 158 & Нафвг Rd.. Clemmons 778-1505 W e Support Davie High School M USG RAVE IlM U n tT lS l US<01,S.,MocksviUe Г .А И Ы га ж К м Ь е ку 6 3 4 -4040 V ou ’r c ia ta o d lu w U . 14. OMrgla Tech vs. Boitan ColMe« /lllslate' •rnmone le-Ctemmons Rd. 36-0450 »cksvltl» nvillo Road (4-1444 AlSTATE INSURArE COMPANY 300 s. lain Street Mocksvi , NC 27028 Steve Ridenhour A g e n t Bus. 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MUSGRAVE MACHINE 8. DR. TODD CARTER ■ 9. WHEELS RACING I 10. K&R CLEANERS I 11. DAVIE JEWELERS I 12. BBQ HOUSE I 13. D&D SALES |14.ALLSTATi . 1 15. HlliSOALE DENTAL 1 16.EWRI 17. OAK VALLEY 1 18. BONANZAMOBILE HOMES j 19. FURCHES MOTORS I <I 20. CRESCENT ELECTRIC 21. MCDONALD'S ! 22. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS I 23. HMS I 24. VULCAN MATERIALS |25.LSSGf^ERY I 26. DAVIE SUPPLY I 27. SHORES PLUMBINQ I 28. FOSTER-RAUCH DftUQ I 29. Aa-AMERICANFORD I 30. DANia FURNITURE Isi.CAUDEULUMBER : • 32. EATON’S FUNERAL ‘ 33.ENra«>(«8E-RECORD 34.M0CKTUC V iig liiia y s .W i^ N M K l.I i ; 11 ■1 I ['■• I I I I S; i I ■|: . : - I . , i iI; ! t \ ■ti i f; ‘ f; ; I; ii! Ii ; I I I I 1 : •I .1 ’ I. • .J' V . Cornatzer James B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 2,1997 Winning Streai( Continues For Davie Witii 34-0 Rout Continued From Page Bl The WarEagles scorcd all the points they needed on their first play from scrimmage, a 3-yard run from Cedric Whjte that followed a Central fumble deep in its own lemtory less than two minutes into the game. Wide receiver Eric Mitchell, who caught sbi passes for 68 yards, had the . ball jarred loose by comerback James ■- Blakley and Kenny While scooped the i ballandnimb!edtotheCcntnil3.Ccdric • White then began his spnnt toward 125 yards nishing, his fifth straight 100- yard game, and kicker Eric Koike drilled the fiisi of four extra points for : a 7-0 lead. Once again, Davic playere clocked ' in wearing a scowl. "Our kids come ready to play," . Brown said. "They're not a big rah*rah . group, but they're a group that's fairly • quietfbusmess-Iikc.andiheycomeout ’ here ready to perform. I hope they • condnuetodolhat-Panofbeingagood • team is being ready to play each night ' no matter how good (the opponents) ; are." Most of the remaining highlights beI(Miged to punt returner Matt James, . who returned five ofMatt Sink’s seven : punts for a total of 153 yards (a 30.6 average). inclutUng a 54-yard touch down return in the closing seconds. The star senior fueled three other scores, the fu^i after a 19-yard return lo the Central 40, where relief nmncr Ricky While look over. After two productive runs, While converted a fourth-and-IO by slicing 14 yards on a screen pass from quarter back Drew Ridenhour, who worked frequently out of the shotgun forma tion on his way to seven completions. White's successful reception put Davie well in Koflce's range, ond the deadly kicker eventually knocked through a 30-yard field goal for a 10-0 lead, the first of two field goals lhal increased Kofke's total to six. Before the openingquartcrwasover, a 30-yard punt return to the Central 15 by James opened the door for Cedric White, who scored his lOih TD of the year on a 15-yard dash that made il 17- 0 with 1:40 left in the first. Junior J J. Rice, Q defensive tackle who Is seeking his third all-conference patch, triggered Davie’s next scoring War Eagle fullback Jonathan Creason surges ahead to gain yardage for his team against Central Davidson Cheerieader Kristin Gamer chats with Edger the Eagle, march, recovering quarterback Brian Flynn's fumble lale in the sccond ut Ihe Central 41. "We kept shooting our selves in the foot." Shuping said. Cedric White's 18-yard sweep sm- tioned Davie to the end zone's door step, and for the fifth straight week Ridenhour and Miller hooked up on a scoring pass, a 13-yard fade lo the right comer. Miller worked free and Riden hour delivered beautifully, extending Ihe lead lo24-0. Sink would have been better off eating his next punt, a wobbler lhat turned into a 42-yard James return to the Central 13. TTie War Eagles spun their tires and seitied for a 24-yard Kofke field goal and a 27-0 halftime lead. The sccond half, which was 22 scoreless minutes uniil James' 54-yanl TD return with 1:13 left in the final period, wasexercisc for Davie reser\’cs and more practice in protecting agoose egg on the loser’s side of the score board. Davie successfully compleied both tasks. Brown dilched his shotgun offense and returned to his trademark I-forma- tion. "We had to go back lo our basic oiTense because we had some guys in there with not as much experience,” said Brown, who insisted that the of fensive scheme never changed. "We ran tlie same stuff (in the fint halO. we just camouflaged it widt different for mations. We are going to need some stuff like that (shotgun and onc-back formations) before it’s over wilh, and wc might as well woric on il now." Cenlral’s gutsy second-half show ing qualified as a moral victory. "I'm very proud of iheir effort," Shuping said. "We could have laid down and rolled over. 1 couldn't be moreproudofUiem.Theycontinuedto fight and work hard." • Safely Scotl Comatzer intercepted Iwo passes to increase his season total Davie High's Cedric White spots a big hole and heads for it on one of his carries. j t WHh Paul Sparks holding, kk:ker Eric Kofke's leg has become a force for Davie. - PtMlM by JamM Barrlngtr ¡ii/ __ War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 54) overall, 0-0 CPC RUSHING Car.Gain YPC C, White 87 618 8.5 R, White 67 383 5.7 Williams 26 197 7.6 Creason IB 87 4.8 Collins 5 86 17.2 Ridenhour 4 -14 -3.5 ivliiier 1 -7 -7.0 Davie 208 1475 7.1 Opponents 168 348 2.1 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Ridenhour 35 66 2 .530 343 5 Comatzer 0 1 0 .000 0 0 Davie 35 67 2 .522 343 5 Opponanta 20 64 9 .313 246 1 PASS REC Rec Yds Avg. TD Miller 13 173 13.3 5 Creason 3 34 11.3 0 Lane 4 33 8.3 0 Collins 3 32 10.7 0 Boger 2 23 11.5 0 Spain 3 22 7.3 0 R. White 2 18 9.0 0 Johnson 1 5 5,0 0 C. White 4 4 1,0 0 Davla 35 '343 9.8 5 Opponanta 20 246 12.3 1 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pta C, White 10 0 0 0 60 Kofke 0 0 24 6 42 R. White 5 0 0 0 30 Miller 5 0 0 0 30James200012 Wiilianns 2 0 0 0 12 ■ Collins 1 0 0 .0 e Creason 1 0 0 0 6 Rklenhour-1 0 0 0 6 Davla 27 0 24 6 204 Opponanta 4 0 3 0 27 INTERCEPTIONS Comatzer 5, James 2, Spari», Williams FUMBLE RECOVERIES James, Rtee, SmK, Kanny White PUNTING Att Yds Avg, Comatzer 9 319 35.4 Colllna 1...47 4^.0 CD 832-777 7-16-27-34,65-2 3-25 1233.206 57 7-15-1 3-30.3 1-0 .................. 11-102 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davit RUSHING - C. WhUe J7-125. R. While 12-W. Williams 3-24. Creason 3-13. PASSING Ri(knhour 7-1S-1-57. RECEI VINO-Miller 2-30. R. While 2-18. Creason 1-8. Spain 1-4, Lane l-(-3). CMtndDivkUoa RUSHING - Ryrm 15-13. Hedrick 7-1. Davis 7-0. Sink 2-(-3), Wallers l-(4). PASSINO-Flynn7-16-2-77. RECEIVING - Mitchell 6-68. Sink 1-9. Central Plednumt 4-A Standing* Davie Ml. Tabor Reynoids Soutli Roww South Slolces WcslFoisyth OvtnUCDt W L W 0 1 2 5 2 LutWcck'iRtwlb Davie 34, Central Davidson 0 McMiehael 33, Soutli Stokes M Ml. Talx» 22, East Foisyth 3 Reynolds 28, HP Andrev»s27 (OT) South Rowan 39, NW Cabamis 28 TMs Week's Gun« North Davidson at Davie South Slolces at ReidsviUe Wb i Rwsyth at Nonh Foisyth M a rie ’s F lo ris t V V 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 Hiim-is hn ail ll(ji:.isiiins HX. h tu Аг$е<1вИок SUNSHINE UNE A ntm nto 0А У 1Е С 0Ш Т У ENTERPRISE R E C C m ,O c t 2,1997- f? :9ylbIiblSp«lu -Contest Director 10 five, which ranks among the stale leaders......With shutouts over North Iredell, North Wilkes and Central, Davie'sdefensehastecordedlhree shut outs in a season for the first lime since 1975, when Bill Peeler's War Eagles blanked North Stanly, West Iredell and North Iredell In consecutive weeks... . Brown defended his team’s 102 pen ally yards. *The referee supervisor was here, they warn to make a good impres sion and sometimes you gel a little flag-happy," he said. Davie Coualy 17 10 0 7-J4 CcalralDavidsoa 0 0 0 0>0 Flrrt Quarter DC-C.Whiie3nin(Kofkeklck). IO;OI. DC-FGKoftc30.4;W.DC -C. While 15 tvn (Kofte kick), 1:40. Second Quarter DC-Mider t3paMfTomRideidKw(Konce kick). 2:42. DC-FGKofte24.-.t6. Fourth Quarter DC - James 54 purtt teium (Kofte kick). 1:13. TEAM STATISTICSDCFit^t downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Ait-Ini Punls-Avg. Fumbles-Losi Penalties-Yards „ Whuaditferenceitlslnthesluidstheseday». We Davie High suppoilen j^it confidently, waidng for our team lo score a touchdtmm.A touchdown? . Make that’Touchdown City, TTiis leam scores and seoies and scores. TWs is a new experience.' We never have a Uioughl about the outcome of the game. We know the ;-,^ISDys are going to win. It’sjusj a matter of how much, Remeraberthe''EagleEyeClubr H*giDupofl»y8wetegoingiodo ::;^sh-ups eveiy lime Davie scored. Al every touchdown, they would do push- «r.iips'to match Ihe score. Against Pulaski, they did 97 push-ups. The crowd -|;|raaiited Ihe numbers as Ihe Eagle Eye boys did the push-ups. The Eagle Eye boys were a no-show at Ihe North Wilkes game. Someone '.■Tflgurcd Ihey would have done almost 500 push-ups. ; Any student capable of doing 500 push-ups should be on the foolball leam. v'|The crowd would have been hoaise from counting. ¡ v;; Friday night Ihe Contest Director had to be guided lo the visitor's side. Dsualiy, he can tell by the smaller crowd on Ihe visitor's side. But al this < jame, there seemed to be an equal number on both sides, so great was the Davie delegation. The Contest Ditector walked thiough the Central Davidson crowd, acting the impulse lhal the best pizza was on the home side. There, he heard Ihe ; Coohs and ahhs of the Central Davidson faithful as diey watched Ihe Davie ::№ghblizlkrieg. ; ■, They cheered wildly whenever dieir boys stopped Davie for only a 10-yud y . j ^ And to diink, il's a Davidson County boy dial brought us this far. Boston has never recovered from selling Babe Ruth lo die Yankees 70 'yean ago, Davidson County will forever nie die day il lel one of iu native sons escape die fold. Young Benjie Brown is oms now. And Davidson County wiil pay and pay and pay. ' Central Davidson fell the sling lasl week. North Davidson this week. Our prediction: Davie 28, North Davidson 0. But on lo business... Who won the football contest? Who is the lucUest ■ peison in all America? Who is the «pert of experts? ' ■ VERNON THOMPSON, COME ON DOWN! Ah, yes, anolher chance lo make someone rich and famous. Another opportunity 10 write a check for die big bucks. ' Thompson, of course, has achieved a iwasure of fame on his own. Cooleemee stiil regards him as honorary mayor because of his long tenure as principal of Cooleemee Elementaiy School. He has lifetime rights to free coffee at Cooleemee Drug Store, and grown-ups who went dirough his school are still hurting from all the spankings he administered diere. , But Thompson is a two-town kind of guy. He lives in Mocksville and serves dutifully on the town board. Why is he so good at whal he does? How can he decide so easily about lofty matten such as budgets, police and sidewalks? Because he knows his foolball — the key to wisdoia • HOW DO YOU FEEL? Vernon? Mr. Cash has had a lot of trouble reaching contest winners this seaion. They are never at home. The winners don't leave Iheir mobile numben. They don't give us their lee-times. We can only assure you, gentle readers, that our winner will take die money, ail of it, and spend it on a worthy cause. Ciolf might come to mind. But we suggest donating it to die town and shaving diree centt off die tax rate. Second place? It took the tie-breaker to put him in die money, but Charlie Johnson of Mocksville came dirough. How docs he feel? "I feel like I should have had flrsC he said, widi great modesty. "What will do wiUi die money? I'll probably give illoLediia (his wife). I'll spilt it wilh her." Johnson and Kim Jackson bodt missed six. Now for our coveted non-cash awards; OIMMIEAWARD: We have tried to make diis a contest anyone can win. We include easy games. We even included games pUyed oo Thursday, long before our Friday evening deadline. Last week, we listed Thursday nighfs Wake Foiesl-N.C. State game. Wake Forest won. It waa oo TV — in all die M eet T he W ar E ag les papen. Yet, rhanyofourentrants missed it. OIMMIE AWARD 2; The Davie-Cenind Davidson game. Tlie Contest Director thinks someone oul Uiere is deliberately trying lo win die Basketball Award. Someone again predicted die upset of upsels. STTJDEOT IN TRAININQ AWARD: To Bryce WMteheai, 9, of Cool eemee, missing 17, ' mSTINCT AWARD: To diose who picked Detroit lo defeat Super Bowl champ Green Bay: Suzanne Keller, Carl Jordan, Becky Hendrix, Donnie Cairick, Rudi Anne Hiatt, Kim Jackson and Kanie Beck. BASKETBALL AWARD: The dead-last entry, the one who missed the most, in a competitive week: Kairie Beck, 23, a legal secretary in Mocksviile. 'Мал,' she said. 'This Is the first lime I've ever done II. I started doin| tl^ widi my boyfriend, Bryan Davis. He's been doing il a long Ume." He kmin football, missing nine for die week. She's trying. Honorable Mention: Lillian Sidden, Bryce Whitehead and Dustin Jodii. missing 17: Denise Potts, missing 16, and David Carrick, Corey Peoplea, Stephen Serfass, Jamie Lookabill, and Andy Sain, missing 15. ' CLOSE В1Я NO CIOAR AWARD: To dusejust missing die money: ; Kim Jackson, nUssing 7; Grant Lakey, Kim Lakey, Dillard Moody, Lediii Johnson and Stephen Jakob, missing 8. BEST COhriEST FAMILY AWARD: To the Johnsons; Charlie missed «, LeUila,7,andTlm,8. Wherefore art diou. Тепу? KENNY WHITE Orad»PoaHkNi MkklleUnelMicker Kenneth and Emma White Martini Street, Mocksville AthMMYouHoMAdmlr» BeggleV№lie FavorHtFood All foodsFavortWTVShoiN :Jamie Foxx Show favorlMSubiMt \lathMMnorabl* Sparta Moimnl last year at Hunter Huss on a punt return and I made two key tilocks that caused Matt James k> score,bifiueneaOiiAlhlelkiCafswr Myfatheralways, Helsabigpart of my lite, and my mother fòr takingcareolmyl^upe,LiN« Mhofyou.TiwHcthmForWWirtaels«We come to brina thè paki.WeH 'wIn thè con!»««* champkm- 'sNp, hopefully. thè state 4-A chsnmkxiiWp/ ~ Orade PoeMon NoseTacMe Bernty and Jeanette Johnson Hwy, 601 South, Mocksville ММеМв You Meet Admin Reggie White, Devore Holman, JJRk» FavorHeFMid Just about eveiylhkig FavorileTVStiow Vultean, Qargoylee F«MrHe8ub|eel WoridCivilizatkins Mtmorablt epoftft Momtnt When I got my first sack at ReynoUs; I hit him so hard I got aheadeche. mtkiene* On AthWlo CMMir My mom for being patient, my dad for staying on me, Rodney and Setena Baiker for giving me pointers, Qrandpa Jug for tewng methefkcts. Pndiellon F«r W War eagtts To take control of conference title and mikaaKooachespioud, lU-11 Howard ( lu“vr()l(.‘t-()l(isnii)l)ilo-( adill.u |et'|)-bi^li'-( hryslfr-Plymmil S A V E I S A V E I S A V E l R E B A T E S & D IS C O U N T S $2000 REBATE $2000 REBATE DISCOUNTS UP TO $3400 ON lAREDOS $1 ООО REBATE DISCOUNTS UP Щ % З Ш B A R G A I N S i t G « O l R I E « O i N i P J R t E « 0 'W N E D V E H I C L E S ! '94 MAZDA 626 Low Miles * 6 ^ 9 7 7 '94 MAZDA 84000 V-e,Auto. »11,777 '84CHEV3/4ÎON4X4 4 3 7 7 '94 CHEV. ASTRO Extra Clean, Full Power»7,770 '93FORDT-BIRDve*7,770 '87 CHEV. SUBURBAN!' Low Milea, Very Clean, Muat Seiÿ*7,770 '91 CHEV. CAPRICE LIh., Uke New, Must See, Just In*8,990 '92 DODGE DYNASTY 6 Cylinder»4,777 '87 lEEP CHEROKEE 4x44 Door, Auto.*4,777 X T . '90 CHEV. ASTRO *4,777 '90 CHEVROLET CORSICA $1,970 '81 PONTIAC LeMANS *1,870 '93FORDM50XLTva,LowMim,ciMn*11,970 '94 MAZDA B40004x^ieCylindwREDUCED *12,995 0 T H & R « G 'R € * A ^ T - B U Y S '94 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE LMther, Vsty Clean Pricwl To SellREDUCED *9,777 '95 0LDSLSS REDuaD *16,995 '94CHEV.ASTkODual A№. Eh m Otean, Ful Powsr, Low Mies, вММог Convmlon»17,777 '95 DODGE CONVERSION VAN : Extra Ctaen, JuM hi, Low Mlee.., m i B i-ll Л H o w .ir c l *15,777 D IX IE CHcnm u»pvnm m i ________________ SW IBSVILLE • 87S -90M 1 - 7 7 , 1 - 4 0 w m Н 1 0 Ш 1 1 Ж Г 1 1 N o m B t U m i l a f f i m i h f t E a g le ^ Reality Check i?ross Country Team'sWinning ¿treak Halted At Tanglewood M • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÈCORD, Oct. 2,1997 I'l DAVIE COUNTY Е№ГЕ«ИЦ8ИЮС<ИШ .0а. a. M W - a l VjrBitanFkts Divie Couniy Enleiprise Reconl '■ Divie'i cross countiy teams col lide wilh reality's brick wall last Wednesday in a three-team meet that iulured theeliteninneis from Ihe Cen- Ihl Piedmont Conference. Aftetsoaringthioughlhefirsllegof Ihe schedule, going a combined 20-0, the War Eagles realized Iheir states at Taiiglewood against Ihe West Forsyth .Titans and the Mt. Tabor Spaitans. t ' .Ml Tabor edged Davie in the boys' Hce25-37,whileWeslsnimbledto68, and Ihe TiUn girls romped wilh 20 paints to Mt. Tabor’s 45 ond Davie's 68. ! ’ItwasagoodreaKiychecV,"Coach Cary Powen said. "You know we've had so much success in Ihe eariy sea son and this helps us gel refocused and say; *Well. we ^ have work to do.' ” ■ ^ n * league has major woric to do if its going to catch Davie's Garick Hill and Marshall Pitts, who glided to the lopof the tield in Ihe boys'competition with times of 16:47 and 17:27, respec tively. ■ ■ “For Garick and Maishali to come ln'1-2,1 was extremely pleased,” said Powers, whose leaders overcame sloppy conditions. "Oarickjusl trounced the field wilh his best lime in that lain and mud. Sometimes (puddles) were over Iheir ankles. He is poised righl now to win Uwconference....Hehadaiotlef),so 1 think lhat makes a suitenicnl to the « to ninnen in the conference." • Pins also delivered a personal-best time, but Mt Tabor dominated from thm. ' "AAer Garick and Marshall, Ihe problem was Tabor just has so many ho«s." Poweis said. "We've got a jood top flve, bul they've all got to have a perfect day for us to win. - ."Soreally,wewereveiyclose,and if the conditions arerightlthink we can beat (Ml Tabor). But it's going to be a doffighi because we've got five good ones and they've gol IJ good ones." An 18:11 lime was good for ninth ptace for Shannon Mayhew, who tc- c o v ^ from a crashing fall in the mud Softball Tourney to Be Held Oct. 4 . Aco-cdsoftballtoumamentwillbe held CteL 4 al Rich Paric. Three home niiu will be allowed. ;. Contact Joe Boyette, Ihe Mocks- yilte-Davit Parks and Recreation bqnitmenl's adilelic director, at 634- 232510 enter. B a s k e tb a ll O ffic ia l G iln ic P la n n e d . ' Anyone wishing to become a bas ketball oRicial should attend a clinic at dK Brack Gym on Oct 12at7p.m. ... .If you're unable to attend, call the MocksviUe-Davie Parks and Recrc- Oepaitmenl at 634-2325. This nMiiig is for anyone wanting 10 ofTi- ¿lale Koealk» up to high-school JV liilL W p le tt E d g e s T k a c h F o r C h a m p io n s h ip : *,Dekl)ie TOpIen u Hickoiy HiU's Udies Chib Champion, firinga 165 in the gross divisioo and healing nmner- ig DouaHiach, die defending cham- ^ h y two strokes. to the net d iv i^ Carol Toinel ¡Koi ■ 14Hinder-par 130 to take fint piiM over Fltcyotts Sales, who lin- U M with a 136. Со«18оПмН Stndings ’Ш PUIS that leR scraps on his legs. Jason Neese also tripped and suflered wounds. Davie's Colleen Brooks was bruised up Thursday morning from a fall, bul she managed to finish eighth for Davie's gliU wilh ashowing of22:36. "She ran very well," Powers said. As expected, Mt. Tabor and West overwhelmed the War Eagles. Those are two of the best girls' teams in the slate," said Powers, who accepted defeat gracefully. "Almost everybody improved their times, so by lhal standard, I was pleased. Laurie Desch had an exceptional ly good meet, Caroline Steed continues lo im prove and Emily Morton had a good meet." Davic was missing two strong run ners -Jamie Neese. who is on medica tion for tendonitis, and Sidra Ledford, who was out sick. • 1 Ш AàDivitïltaiiMI^ №vidmi0iK lti«dM fM b0RtÌMmdK>< '1Ъ ат1уЩвк>1П^'‘||енивГ~ Ш ег АПа Biqwb оокЬ»:: ’'№«ycokiotaU»AIIe№'NUti;o<«A,wdM4 o№ " = ‘ ^ C e« -c«*T V xM S hupàiW p««un*M «W n«».l»r ооЫю wMjw(ìiMI*id(wai4 lK.r IbcehaChailesMiOcrdoeia'ikiiowthBieacllolibaveTD' iJ'rS ; cudod, but Хапм n i ciiclci m xiad Ihe S pfitiat qo five м ш ш , I lyenii^ ^ ^ ywb and нЫЧ one S4 ушЬ м tiw houM fbr die ‘garoe’i find touchdown. >, iiu i.,,. .Lzii CRflFTSMflN I H A R DW AR E SALE EXaUSIVElY AT SEARS & SEARS HARDWARE STORES ^ O C I C S V l l - l - E . ■^g) S E Д Я f S Г R e f r ig e r a to r s F r e e z e r s R a n g e s W a s h e r s & D ry e rs D is h w a s h e r s T ra s h C o m p a c to r s M ic r o w a v e s V a c u u m s T e le v is io n s V C R s S te r e o s D ig ita l S a te llite S y s te m s C a m c o r d e r s H o m e T h e a te r P a c k a g e s Home Appliances & Home Electronics y o u r ch oice c h o ic e Л ' Ì F r e e d e l i v e r y on all home appliances over *299 OiHtgoodWftmoi-incwwicqNWMogghociobf I.Awioftmnmogowc»o«W>»tf4 0IH»i>otB'i'oMatiilnog>Wiiowt. ^ 3 5 r e b a t e on the installation of all built-in cooking appliances & dishvy^ashers over *399 y. OHM not ovoMW» h ОШМ itwM. 2 9 9 ” I F M * |n1m > g«MMl ОсЫмг a-Octobw 4 YOU CAN coum ON UMB rot UntMCIION eUMANnn M vow MONiV lACK lâ fë & ii Wlnrl|Hi(n c / l HFR1GIÜAIRI “The ëtore you knov I ie now doae to home” CooleenMi CeMmtesi Heritage:^ COOLEEMEE ■ O tv tUm andcornloitti>ht&rip»m im .lt wasagoodd»ytdral»sthml. AttheannualT»xa»H»llK»Day, It's as much a rttm lonts It fsalbsKwf, w«hCootaam#»r»»i- dents pB^ and pnaeni mingling- toremkilaceaboulgroitilngupin ihemillvWage. This year's theme w»$ Cooleemee's splillM l hUHxy. with displays on chwdieelnlhe Cooleenieesrea. HaleolncMed spiritual music by goepel mtd bluegnssmusklansandgmjpa, asm llaacrallsandgam eeand food.Theeventlssponaondbythe CootooffiM Historical Aawoia- (fon. Jacob Whitley looks at frying t»con at Davje Grays («splay. shows her crafts'to John. Claire, Reglria, Adam and Phillip Chandler,Carile Blume, 4, Ы SaKsbuiy, enjoys a pony tide. j 04^ * M Г ' , 5 i ^ U . Ì - i M . Cooleanwe residents past and present mingle around the zachaiy House grounds during the annual Textile Heritage Day festival Satuiday.• Photo« by Robin FiiguM jgtMftai Davie Couniy Emeiptise Recctd Tlien are same people in Davie Couniy, ^aimj ot them chiUicn, who need i i|iecial ■triad. Someone to take them places, call them ,cn the telephone. Someone to make diemapait i'of'dieirUfe. lie Special FHends of Divie County pn>- : v n ia gelling off 10 * slow start, but woili is ■Troiiwsing neadlly.HiefriiiMqfgoel. accord- :jmtocoonlin«lor 1111 Oaittier.is to match ttwse ::widi physical or menial linilatioos widi aUe- 'tei^valunleets. V 'iteiiledonttealin how wondoftd these I'people are ...dieyjiisl hive some limiialioos,'' :(Wlh(taaid.''U'saonielUBgpeopleliawtobe .-amn'ofind show ccoipMsk».Peofk needlo lean how special and how nonnal ibese kida and adulta aie.’ Manytimcs,lhesechiUten aie isolated from olhendieirage.'neyridediffetentbuscs.lhey attend ditlinni claises. They bave lunch at difleicnttimes.The program la Ю get them moie fallo thè nahistitani,''aailhersakl. Being a vohiMect wUI take a coounitmenL Ibalfs ooe of die каюш thè stan la ikaw. And d» Spedai Menda board wanta to be sun die match of t vohuteer widi a сЫи or aduli is tight,. The volunieers musl agree lo be a special Mend far a minimum of one yeer, ai die chil- dren n M cooaislency, Oaidier said. Ib ^ must agiee lo a minimum o( One in- Kiando Wlwt: Bake Sale Whwt: Friday, Ocl. 3 Time: 9a.in.until... Where: MccksvilleV№l-Mart Why: Davie Special Friends Ibe acdvitia an up lo die faxHviduali... diey can gotodiemoviesocpeik...crjualipend time togedier. Then wiU be activities pisnned fbr aU dK special Mends and vohialeers. And Ibcre'a tniaiiig. Ни vohioM will have to take a f«rboHr,yohiatHr milling ooine, leaning nchdiiiigs as sabty.howlobe undeislanding widi special needs hidivkhials.* TheyVe already had a couple of leachen to agree to teach diese courses. The prognni is opendng widi a sepanie budget, but hi space provided M die MocksviUe-Davie Recreation DepaitmenL "We'ie getting people widi special talents, which makes me ddok we can keep diia pnv gram going widi a limited budget," Oaidnr laid.'ButwenallynMdfiBdiga.'': TkketasiebeiiVBoUfarchance8far$300b SlOOand $23 gift oeitificates.Ahake sale wiU be held FHdey hi fiont ofWal-Man hi Mocka ville. ^ Hieyi« taking die progiam to busmesaes kioUi« for fimdtag, and to churciiea and dyh; gnupa fiat ftndlag and vohMeers. ’tt WiU be a sk)w start," Oeidw sahL'Ve are bofihig to at ieeat make a end or die school year.. epaiiibyÉa №aooav.Wk don4 want to nish hxo agylUng. We w w t ig make ame we mate die lighsslaclioai ’ - . Oaidier saU dK nantban o f « a d d aaadk chiUm i is staggering. Tterean more ib a SOD enroUed fai dw program fai Davie С ом у: Sdiools,widilSO arBodM waiddqM luyte de Spccial Friends pngiam. ’IknowofoaelitdegUwhojgMwaMÌBba' loved,’ she saU.’Whatever d K yd o ,d i« à irt to be undetstandh« dut c h U ta I m M ings.’ ■ ШфetddnkaiЬcaefko(ltefR«я■<l«í" beanèwgndM aadii|ofa| ail^|alM iadiaooanuBliy,| C2 . DAVIE COU m Y E N T E R IN E RECORD, Oct 2.1997 C o r n a tz e r - H a rris C o u p le P le d g e V o w s JenniferLeighComatzerandChris* topber Neal Harris were unilod in mar riage at 2 pm, Sq)t. 27, al Advance United Methodist Church in Advance. Pastor Dennis Marshal) offici^ed. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Comatxerof Advance. She Is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and earned her bachelor's de gree in business administration from Salem College. She is employed by PaitnersNationalHealthPlansofNonh Carolina in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Gany D. Harris and Lola S. Hcllard, both of MocksviUe. He is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and isemployedby Hayward Industries in Clemmons. New Arrivals Given in maniagc by her parcnu and escorted by her father, the bride WQieawhiteshoit-slecved gown made of satin and organza. The gown was fashioned with a v-necit and bacic adorned with sequins. Abutterfly-lilce bow accented a semi-cathedral length train.' She carried a bouquet of fresh ilowera. HollieComalzerwasmaidofhonor. Bridesmaids were Crystal Bare, Jenni fer Cline, Tanya Cranfill, and Heather Smith. Flowcrgirl was Nicoic Harris. Garry D. Harris, fathcrofthc groom, was best man. Ushers were Brian Becker, Brooks Cornatzer, Jason Hcllard, andBradMcchjm. Rlngbcaier was Kolton Angell. Brctida Burton .directed the wed ding. Jason Barney was vocalist, and Sue Foimar was organist. Melanie Harris attended the guest register. Jeanette Coraatzer,FayeConiatzcr and Joan Spry were recepUon attendants. Following a trip to the mountains, the couple will live in Mocksvllle. Social Events •On July 12, the couple was hon ored with a kitchen shower, hosted by Lola Hcllani, the Room's mother, at her home. On Aug. 10, the groom was hon ored with a garden tool shower, hosted by Caiman and Sylvia Smilh at their home. •On Aug. n, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Ad- In A d v a n c ^ vance United Methodist C hun^l- iowship hall, hosted by friend«;]^ family. ij:•OnSepl.7,lhecouplewash()i(^ with a miscellaneous shower li^he. home of Bonnie Harris, hosted (Jjhe groom's family. •OnSepl. 17, the bride washciied with a miscellaneous shower, BiOed by co-workers at her place of crdi^y- ment. •On Sept. 26, the bride was hc«|iied with a bridesmaids' luncheon lilAd- vance VFW, hosjed by her Bonnie Cornatzer. •On Sept. 26, the groom's ^ l y hosted a rehearsal dinner at AdyЦce VFW. S : Mrs. ChnstopherNeal Harris E a t o n s B a p tis t C h u r c h T o C e le b r a te 2 2 5 t h Y e a r Eatons Bapdst Church will be cel ebrating the 215th anniversary of the founding of the church on Oct. S. The church was originally found on Oct.5,1772. Thespeakeratthe 11 a.m. scrvice will be Dr. R.G. Pucketi, editor of the Biblical Recorder. Revival services will be held Sun* day-Wednesday, Oct. 5*8 at 7:30 nightly. Sunday evening is a gospel sing featuring the Carter Family and the church choir. The speaker for Monday’s service wiU be the Rev. Ron Hamson. director of missions of the South Yadkin Bap- Ust Association. Tucsday'sspeakeris the Rev. Waller Howell, former pastor al Eatons, and retired V.A. chaplain from Columbia, S.C. Wednesday, the Rev. W.E, Pettit. rctircdpustorfroinWinsiun-Salemwill present the message. The Rev. David L. Gilbreath Is pas tor at Eaton's Baptist Church. Yadkin Valiev News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The new fellowship hall is rcally shaping up at Yadkin Valley since the Carter brick masons have been work ing on the construction. Thanks to them, and all who have a part out there. Yadkin Valley church services for homecoming day were held al Camp Merry wood on Sunday, Sept. 28 with Sundayschool. and preaching there. A fellowship meal was held afterwards. Wesley andCindy Hauser ofTexas ore proud parents are a big baby boy, Joshua Thomas, weighing 10 lbs. I oz.. on Sept. 12 at a Dallas hospital. They have one daughter. Tone who is also proudofher liltle brother. Prayfor all of them as they make adjusunents in their lives. All of the family in North Carolina arc proud to have a someone to carry on the name in years lo come. Hazel Riddle visited Lillian Hauser lost Sunday. LiUlan has nol been able loattcnd church for thrccSundays, and issUllwalkingwithawalkcr. №yfor her to soon be well of this problem. Sarali and Barbara Dilley and Ruby McBride enjoyed a meal al Dockside on Thursday evening. YOUNT David and Janell Yount and Kacy Yount announce the birth of adaughler andsister, Jana Rose Yount, on Friday, Sept. 19,1997 at 1:29 p.m. at Colum bia Davis Medical Cenler. She weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was 20 inches long. They live in Mocksville. Maternal grandparcnls arc Wesley and Janie Polls of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Paul and Willie Yount of Conover. R a b ie s C lin ic O c t 6-10 RabiescUnicswillbe held al Valley AnimalCUnic, l230YodkinvilleRoad. Monday-Friday,Oa6-10.8a.m.-noon, and 2-5 p.m. Call before coming so lhat the nec essary information can be filled out on yourpel. Thai number is 634*6201. NonhCaroUnalawrequiresalldogs and cats over four (4) monthsof age be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vacci nated for the first time in 1996 should be revaccinated in 1997. Al) other animals not vaccinated since 1994 shouldbe vaccinated in 1997. As In the past, North Carolina approved vaccines win be used on these clinics. All vac cines will be iKlminislered by quali fied veterinarian. Rabies requirements for cats will be the same as dogs. Therc will beachargeof$5foreach animal vaccinated at these clinics. Fbr further information, contact Valley Animal Clinic. Betty Stone had “No-Stitch, No-Patch” Cataract Surgery 5 minutes ago. can you tell? • • • Because of a new technique in cataract surgery perjbrmed 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 surgay, I vxa miaed I could stt Ihe clock... everylhing looked brighter." -Bitty Slam Fimim,VA TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE О SouBieastero EKe Center. For your convcniatce you яму see one ofthe Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our (0ces located al: V ISIO N C E I Dr.SlraaG. ина>>151»1 iG.U]HN,Oian{ii Dr.StevciG.UyiMa,0|mM GRAVES JefT, Sandi and Christopher Graves of North Richland Hills, Texas, an nounce the birth of their daughter and sisler,McganNicole,onSept. 16,1997. Megan weighed 8 lbs. and was 19 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Don and CharleneRogersof Panama. Maternal great-grandparents are Ms. Thelma Rogers of Salisbuiy, William Rogers of Panama and Mr. and Mn. Charles Morcnzy of S. Pfctersburg, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Ralph and Barbara Graves of Mocksville. Pater nal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mary Gmves of Mocksville. CHILDRESS David, Carmen and Lindsey Childress announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Abigail Rose, al Columbia Davis Hospital on Aug. 19, 1997. Abigail weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and was 21 1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Rev. Glenn and Gail Sellers. Paiema) grandparcnls are Lee and Betty Childress. C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 6 8 t t i A n n iv e r s à iy Wilbur and Mary Baity West will celebrate their 68lh year of marriage on Oct. 12,1997. They were married in Yoric.S.C. in 1929. Wilbur served in the armed forces during Worid War П for 29 monlhs and later retired from RJR Tobacco Co. after 40 years of service. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — WtDellvtr— '(910)1 Flowers For A ll Occasions Sister’s II cf Mocksville 634-1782 2 m PHONE PLACE, INC. S E R V I N G MME »smmiiMiiKcawnES т т ш т и й н Y e a r s (nipPhOM) I k . YOUR Authorized Cellular Dealer Ш Depot St. MocksvUle, NC DPC 550with doek top charger, cigarette lighter » adaptor and carry caae | * * I I OoodlkraKh OcM)w 40,1N 7 1 wMi coupon .OoodlhipuflhC РНИммммГ Sat9am-lpm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 'NtwlMalawvlM «Hti 12mcMhccimllmMandcndllui)milraGulíid.0llé tn iim a .iiU i> ia a ,^ n i« Mrs. Dale Preston Smlttì Phelps-Smith Couple pnlted In Maniage '■ ■ Cynthia Fowler Phelps of Clem- 'iDonsand Date FrestonSmithof Win- ston-Satem were united in marriage al . 6p.m. Saturday,Sq)t 27 at Bethlehem ^United Methodist Church, Advance, :with the Rev. Jimmy Myers ofTiciat- ing. niebfidelsthedaughlerofMr.and Mrs. William Fowler Jr. of Winston- Salem. She is a graduate of Reynolds High School and East CoioUna Uid- venity,and is employed by BellSouth. The bridegroom is the son of Marilyn Trapani of Rockville, Va., and Gary Smith of Bethlehem Road, Advance. He is a gnduote of Davie Hi{^ School and Western Carolina University and is employed by BellSouth. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Jennifer Ptxlps as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: CiaireSmilh ofStoneMountain, Ga.; Kathy Fowler of Wiiinington; and Michelle Fowler of Marion. The groom's father was best man. Ushen were; Brandon Sagraves of Hamptonville; Steven Smith and John Gunter, both of Advanc*. Music was pcovidedby;SarahLon- don, with vocalists Jimmy Coe, Ivey Clontt and Tracy Essick. The wedding director was Carolyn Raybuck. After a reception at the church hall, the couple wenl on a wedding trip to Hawoii.TheywillbeathomeinClem- F a m i l y P l a n s R e u n i o n The descendants of Harrison Gila Walker (1826-1897) and Satdi Ann Chafrin(1831-1922)ofDavie County will hold a family leimio* on Sunday, Oct 19. Thos« who wish may attend the ; moming woiship service al Jericho ChurchofChristin Mocksville. Lunch will follow at the Center Community Building on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 al 1 Mis. Kevin Shawn Smith .'Kiniberiy Ann Poter of Modo- ; : ^ and Ktvin Sbiwn Snithof Win- ; : Iton-Sikm wete imiMl in maiiife al ■ : 2 pjn. Satuniay, ScpL 27 « Ha bona : ' ofMikBiodCinlBlackbiniinltalli :;wilkeiboro. Tlie ««vi, Marvin :;BtacUnim and Oiulea Pbniey offici- r-iled.::t HiebfideUtbediU|lilerarSte|ihen '.-Potter of YidldnvUIe and Diana : : McOannon of I№clavUle, Shs 11 a ^'tnduMe or Divie HifhSchoolaidU •Ijmpkqtd by Medooit Inc. lo Wia- nxbiideiiooailillieiaaorBiU l-laAh orW ÌM k»Siln adibì IM (WyHH of W Moi-S» ;> ^ H ita i|i^ a ( M d i« iH |h Р ю News tendo from areS Keilh DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,1997 - СЭ ByN Pinojnespondent W ’erchappytohaveJohnOaither Word churchthisweck. Hehasbeen undei ¡weatherandunabletoattend. Hisgi ddaughter,AndteoGenliy was honi^ Ihe weekend and also at- Another guest wasJohnBobco iriieid,NJ. He was visiting Bob li Kathy Hills. U| mingeventsatWeslcyChapcl lay, Oct. 12, a guest speaker, utman of New Mission Meth odist Church In Hillsdale, and a com munity bteakfasi on Saturday, Oct. 18 with a bake sale and yard sale. Youth events wlllbcinspiration'97inStanley, on Saturday, Oct. ISwithaSS charge. Duke day, Satuiday Oct. 25 with a S10 charge and a workday al Ihe Store house for Jesus on Saturday, Nov. 13. CallRev.TammyT^berttosignupfor any of the youth events. Hany and Ellen Rawlings spent a few days last week in upstate New York with their friends Kenny and Janice Вод. Peggy and Ervin Angell of Manteo spent the weekend al their home in Mocksville. They visitedhersisterand brother-in-law, Nora and Harmon Latham, on Satunlay. On Sunday, Ihey attended Ihe homecomingalBlaise Baptist Church. Dale and Martha Latham honored their son, Shane Potts, for his 21st binhdaywithafamilydinner. Several family and Wends attended. A special guest was his grandmother Faye Bar- ney. James and LeUa Etik: had I viiil 10 IheirhomeinCasweUComtylntwcdE. While there,' Ihey visited the muieum In Yanceyville and had lunch widi Zeke Anderson al the Old Brown Res taurant On Tuesday, they enjoyed dinner with her sister, Elizabeth Johnson, and niece. Amy Lou McKee, and her husband Fiank. On Wednes day, they had lunch with her brodier, David Neal, and his wife, Barbara. t\a News By Joi'Cain'Godwin Canal If y| bring something silver to the 25th adversary and something gold to the Ith anniversary what do you bring IK225th anniversary? Ihave agood idea, country hamblscuits. Ha, ha,justkidding. Eatons BaptistChurch is cclcbraUng its 225lh anniversary this Sunday and is having a covered dish lunch. Come on down and be a pan of history. The weather is dropping and il is nice to Just leave the door open and let Ihe nteefaii air blow Oiiough the house. Our cantaloupes are coming along fine Uiis year. Have you gol your pumpkin yet? Jimmy Tailor toM me that he still has some tomato plants lhal have tomatoes as large as your hand on them and they are soft and lasiy. I want lo grow some of those. Happy Birthday to Jessica Seaford and Eatons Baptist Chuich. p.m. Bring drinks and a covered dish or Iwo. The descendants of Ferguson Fran- klinWaikerandJoycieLugeneKoontz invite Ihe Walker descendants to join guests from Mary land. Nancy Walker and her patents, Dan Rulh. are descen dants of John Hoke Walker of Davie and later South Carolina. 0mt)erly Porter, Kevin Smith ^Married Saturday, Sept 27 School and is employed by Lowes HwtwarelnWinstoo-Salem. Tin bride choie Melissa Higgs as maino of tuooc. Bridetnuida were: Rhonda Pofter.Oinalaina and Ashley SmidL The gnooi'i falber WU best nun. Usheti weif Jeff Smtth, Michael Por ter and GnyHigti. MinlalurabiidewuKaiaynnePtir- ler, and miniatun groom wai lyier Jonet. Sptaixt Lanidng waa Oowet ^ ■nd William Smilh WM ring bnrer. AAer•recqllioafoU(■wingdllce^ oooay.dw couple went ooiwedding nip 10 Oallinbun, Tenn. They will be «hom einM od^. B e n e f it W e e k e n d f o r J u s t in W iiit a ic e r Ы 1 1 Ш .Л Ё т Ш ш Ш Ё т м п т и я ш гШ Ш М г,1 т -» а гШ 9 Ш » 1 1 1 » \J^ teil, $т§ЁГг tm авШшШ Im Im Шшт а ШЁШЁЯЁЯве T Н ат Ш пт Ш ваШ ЁаЧ т щ м Н ш т Л сЁт ш йт ат еЫ Ш ш Ё . P o tiu G k S u p p e r (F o o d P r o v id o d ) B a lie S a ie G o s p e l C o n c e r t F e a t u r in g : S D o n a tio n s $ A s M a r k e d $ L o v e O f f e r in g HoMy Robinson TrsntonW ood j m i аЬошррёягШв^Ши" rS M vM S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 1 ée-1№ 30«M COUNIRVHUlMldTBIDEIIUMIBREMCFilSr (Fimrmièlf илтлШШшМЁШНЯШЁ 1ИК.) Jota IHM MOCKS ME1H0DIST CHURCH ■сам at Nod» GiMrali ft iNiMiMMpt IMi Iff Ин! NI ^ 3 Call (S1Ò) OOB-SSIB or (010) 008-8021 for j D m h s f S Ê SSi ^ Ê r t Ê m lIf ilM sn à ^ lo s Ê le lm Ê io lm m ts fs e s e r s .) 71шпк1ЛшПМИМа$1Ю^^ • ШгШгятЁжящЛетШ/ШЧШ. • INMMilMtrAaeiM • M iM ir e t t m ‘ tnaisa ИЁЮ кв Ё Ш ш т Ю ш п к . 4 s É r t i» e w n r • Îm k j ÿ g ^ Ê l s m l m i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct 2,1997 Allen-Nifong Couple United In Marriagi Lori Healhcr Allen of Mocksville and James Franklin Nifong of Win- ston-Salem were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday. Sept 20al New Phila delphia Moravian Church in Winston- Salem. Tbc Rev. Worth officiated. The bride isthedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Allen of Mocksville. She is a 1993 graduate of Davic High School and earned a bachelor's degree in nursing fh>m the University ofNorth Carolina alGrecnsboro in 1997. Sheis employed at Hospital in Win- ston-Solem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Nifong Jr. of Win- ston-Salcm. He is a 1992 graduate of Reynolds High School. He is a man ager Q( Harris Teeter in Wins(on-Sa- 1cm. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her gown was of bridal satin and sc- quincd Battcnburg lacc. It featured a sculpted V-neck txxlicc and a tailored waislUnc. HcrchapeWcnglhtrdnwas adorned with pristine bows. Her head . piece was a waist length veil, detailed* with tiny rose buds and encrustcd.wiih pearls. Shelly Allen, sister of the bride, of Mocksville was maidofhonor. Brides maids were Teresa Nifong. sister-in- law of the bride, Brandy Harrison. JonlceClaybrook,Joy Maridand,Kristi. Wright, Amanda Brooks, and Stacy Mull. Flowergirl was Tiffany Senter. WaltcrF.Nifongwas his son's bcsl man. Groomsmen werc Gene Nifong and Jesse Nifong,tnothci^ofthe groom; Mark Trivclte, Jamlc Hutchins, Michael Hutchins, Clint Boggs, and Brandon Scntcr. Ring master was Brandon Walls. Nichole Smith attended the gucsi register and Amanda Allen handed out programs. Karen Elmore, the bride's cousin, directed the wedding. RecepUoo A reception was held folloy.fc the ceremonyinthechurchfellowsi hall. BarbaraAllen,UndaHarris< Tina Joumey,PennyBoner,Kathrin< ood, Karen Elmore and DebbicGrifiwerc servers. The wedding cake and fodwere prepared by Kathy Rivers of «ks- vllle. Alinowcrsforlhcweddi werc created by the bride's mother, ftricia Allen. After a honeymoon trip to ( irles- ton. S.C. the couple will residt their home in Winslon-Salem. C h u r c h T o H o s t R e vix il C o u p le C e le b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. James H. Coman Jr. (former residents of Salisbury Street, Mocksville) «lebrated 51 years of marriage Sept. 14 with a reception at their mountain home, given by their son, James H. Coman III of Piney Creek. Hon<xing the couple were friends, family and former employees. Oul-of-iown guests were from Moreheod City, Raleigh. Duriiam, Clemmons and Mocksville. The Comans werc married Sept. 14. 1946, at Duke Chapel on the Duke University campus. Mrs. Coman was ihe former Willena Heafner Crouse. rJm |en tht & )№ «''Sundv I p Spoimred' b y ,ito ’Dtviei rcoutfy Amiocnccrt‘U’BiiiMil'fijr 1^1 F e s t iv a l O f T r e e s T o B e n e f it B r o c k AFestival ofTreesis being plann«! for late this month, with proceeds go ing to the Brock Performing Arts Cen ter. Decorate a Chrisunas tree to be sold at auction. Registration forms and information is available at the Seren dipity Shops, 634-0555. Trees are due Oct. 29. iPainmaybe eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) •• A drug that is excitini researchers in the treatment of pair has been formulated into anew prod ucl known as "Arthur I(i\" and is being called a "AfeiJicalAfiracle"by some, in the treatment ofdebilitating conditions such as arthritis, bursitis rheumatism, painful muscle aches joint aches, simple backache, bruises, and more. Although the mechanism of action is unclear, experiments in dicate that Arthur Itii; relieves pain by first selectively attracting, an( thendestroyingthemessengerchemi- cal which carries pain sensations tc the brain, thus eliminating pain ir the affected area. Arthur Iti^ is available Immediately withoutapre- scriplion in an ctiurless, greaseless, fton-staining cream or new roll-or liquid form. Arthur Itl^ is guaran teed to work or your money back. St. John AME Zion Church on Campbell Road in Mocksvillc will have a fall revival Oct. 5-10. Services begin at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5. and will feature Center Grove AME Zion Church of Tobaccoville, with that church's spiritual choir and the Rev. George Erwin providing the message. There will be a dinner in the fellowship hall. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. On Oct. 6, the Rev. Bailey will provide the message with the Mainville AME Zion Church choir providing music. Olhcr paiticipating churches will be: New Jcmsalem Holiness. Box wood Baptist.ThirdCreckAMEZion. and New Bethel Baptist. On Oct. 6. the Rev. Marcus Will iams of Fairfield Baptist will bring the message, and the Fairfield choir will provide the music. Other participating churches will be: Shiloh Baptist, First Presbyterian, South Iredell AME Zion, New Hope AME ^on and New Shep herd Baptist. On Oct. 8. the Rev. Joh Asibuo will provide the messa musicbytheSoldiersMemori Other participating churches Second United Presbyterian Vhite Rock AME Zion, Cedar Grov|AME Zion and Erwin Temple CMI On Oct. 9, the Rev. Ingih will provide tlie message, with n ic by the Cedar Grove Baptist cho Other participating churches will t Goler Memorial AMEZion,SillsCre AME Zion. Miller's Chapel AME ^n and Sandy Ridge AME Zion. Youth and education nigh 'ill be on Oct. 10, with the Rev. rison bringing the message and mus )ylhe Marable Memorial AME Zic Choir and the Livingstone College ospel Choir.Otherparticipalingchur ¡swill be:FriendshipBaptist,Moore' hapel 'AME Zion. Providence AM Zion. ' Liberty AME Zion and Artis hapel AME Son. on K. with 7ho\t. ill be:Mrs. James Franklin Nifong Щ L e i C r a f t s RMáf«adi A Cvtoffl Sift ÛMtkMN WUiwMyofkit)_____ . - ..QMttoM ««ЪсурйопНмЫРкГ nlaa(7M)UI-t7M Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! (Compktion) Jesus Is qualined to be our savior and high priest btcause he was___________In all points like ua but did not_________________• iUm Vfeek's Answtr: False. Those who an alive when Jesus irliims will not experience physical death. Sef. I Cor. 15:51) nS tiS S ow H O W BB fi>o«f naMrtt« мы» С омика fciìM orcaiffM XIM lH. rniT THE jn/cNo CHUHCH OF emisr • MOhotmmuTKmi.’ L ocatcd «1 th e co m cr o f Ju nction and Jerich o R oad s W e ’re m a ld n g t lie h ig l CvSt q u a lity m e d ia il o u x in t lie ai^ei accevssible to e v e ry o n e in tli< a re a . In th e p a st y ear, w e 'v e a d d e d 1 6 n e W e 'v e c o n stru c te d a m u lti-m illio n p h y sician s to o u r staff, o llar, s ta te -o f-th e -a rt ■ RaúÑRÉcaiAi..Мил1ймя p h y sician s c e n te r a n d o u tp a tie n t w ii;. A n d w e 'v e o p e n e d a n e w m ed ical m all to serv e th e p e o le o f S o u th R o w an . O u r m o b ile C are-A -V an has re a c h 1 o u t to th e c o m m u n ity w ith d o z e n s o f visits. A n d th ro u g h t l : re m a rk a b le in n o v a tio n o f te le m e d ic in e , w e 'v e m a d e it p isible fo r p a tie n ts in S a lisb u ry to c o n su lt re a l-tim e via r m ito r w ith d o c to rs a t B ap tist H o sp ita l in W ir :o n -S alem . A t R o w a n R eg io n al M ed ic a l C e r :r, o u r c o m m itm e n t to te c h n o lo g y , p h y sician re c ru itm e n t, s e c o n d to n o n e . F o r p e o p le in o u r i c s u rro u n d in g c o u n tie s, w e a re tru ly th e ir so u rc e foi o ta l h e a lth c a re . Rc w a n R egic Medical CE^frE K u rS o u n c F a rlb la lIli b a it. 612 M ocksvillc Avenue (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 0 0 0 o r to ll-fre e 1 AVAILABLE AT: Foste^Rauch Drug Co. « 5 \Ub]f U • MocknOi^ NC . Í34-2M1 Davie Discount Drugs MlliiqWa,'MM4NC 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 , G ei. 2,1997 - C S Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comen Correspondent Mn. Тепу Hanmi, Angle and Am ber were Sunday dinner gunu of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. - Homecoming and revival will be al CouitneyBapUslChurchOct3-8. Rev. JimmyMaitinwilibelheSundaymom- ing spealcer. Rev. Ron Avant will be spcaldngatthe evening setvice. Avant Is pastor of Killian Baptist Church of Columbia, S.C. Everyone is invited. Lunch will be after moming service. Mr. and Mfs. Joe White attended a chiciten slew at the home of Mr. and Mra. LesterBowlesSaturdaynight. A large crowd enjoyed the food. Jessica Whitelsonoursicklist. We are praying for a quick iccovoy. C a r A r t S h o w T o B e H e ld lo rris -R iv e rs E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d \ > ¡Randy and Beth Morris of Courtney announce the engagenKnt of their ^ihter, NaUlie Jane to John William Rivers Jr.. the son of John and Brenda of Mocksville. I; *fhe voiding isplannedforNov.21.1997 at6p.m.atCourtneyBaptistChurch. Tatunfi To P e rfo rm A t C hurch An ait show at The Ait Oallery, thlid floor of the Serendipity Shops in downuiwn Mocksville, co-sponsoied by The Piedmont CARS Askxiation and Tbe Art Group will include work wilh an image of a vintage car in the design. All media's are welcome. Applica* ticns are available at Tbe Aits Council office, the Davie County Public Li- braiygndSerendipitySh<^s. Artwork will be accepted through Oct. 6. Judg ing willbeal7p.m. on Oct.6and prizes will be awarded at the Artist's rcccp- tionon Oct. 20. The public's invited to an evening ofnosuilgiaandart. Children's ait wilt be accepted and prizes will be awaidcd to the flist place winner in each cat egory and honorable mentions will be awaided to the next three prize win ners. The Art Group and Ihc Piedmont CARS Association hope lo make this an annualcventenchyear coordinating It with cmise nighl in downtown Mocksvillc. "If you have not had lime lo stop by a cnUse-in (Ihe thiid Monday night of the month), you are missing an oppor tunity to take a trip into the past," said GiSl(Bonnie)Williams.Rhoadcs. Each old car brings back memories of an other time. This is a must for baby boomeis. 'I am sure thal mucbof the art WQik with reflect the artisfs memoiy of a timciniheiryouth. I hope that you can stop by and enjoy the show and re freshments. The Piedmont CARS Association, who are judging the art contest and providing cash prizes for the winneis. For more infoimation, call Will iams at 910-998-5274. Mrs. Carion Odell Fields : foimcrTVsinger, danccrand pia nist' and a native of Winston-Salem. Dan Tatum will perform during lunch following the homccoming scrvice at Mocksville First Baptist Church Oct. ' ! Tatum sang as I one of the Page FivcSingersonthe Patti Page Show. Jackie Gleason Show and Pen-y Como Show. He also performed with shows featur ing Johnny Mathis, ^ Judy Gariand and for 13 years with Teresa Brewer. V HcmodcacommitmenttoChristat dtM) Rklge Presbyterian Church In Fdit Lauderdale, Fla. in 1975. While there he was a soloist and member of the choir. He returned to North Carolina aAcr the sudden death of his wife in 1976. Since March 1979, he has recorded and released nine gospel albums, in> eluding a sing-a-long album for chil dren. The 1980 MuslcCity Song Festival awarded him first pri/4: In the vocal category in a contest eniered by thou sands. In rcccni years, he has appeared al retreaLs, district conferences and con vocations with Pastor-Artist Dr. Ken neth Wyatt and Bill Irvin, author of Blind Courage, which Is the tale of Irvin and his seeing eye dog and their hike of the Appalachian Trail. Tatu m's performance will be part of First Baptist's homecoming festivities, which mark thebcginningof revival at Ihc church O cl 5-8. №vival services begin at 7 p.m. nightly. Elbaville News By Maiy Lillian Zlmmennaii Elbaville Correspondent Cleo Beitine and 12 friends have relumed fromaseven day cmise on the cruise ship Imagination. They went to Cozumel, Mcilco, Cayman Island and Jamaica. Dec Etle Maridand and daughter TamaSueO'maia attended Ihe Seafoid reuniononSundayalFofkCivicBuild- ing. The Myere family had Iheir yearly reunion in Elbaville fellowship build ing Sunday and they report a iaige crowd and lots of good food. Ray Purdy, Ruby Cope, Ted Slieckrolh and Maiy L. Zimmennan were Dene Roche's guests for lunch al Bermuda Run Club on Sunday. Ihis wasinhonorofRayPuidy. Hewillhe moving 10 Maiyland soon. Dot Carter, Belinda Potts and Nannie Low Sparks spentUie weekend al Maggie Valley. Jill and Howard Dixon had a birth day party for their son Josh Sunday aAermon. He was nine years old. Elaine Smith and Mabel Howard went 10 a cook-out at Barren and Lisa Church'shomeonMaiklandRoadSal- urday night. They were celebrating their son Josh Church's 16th birthday. ItwasgoodtohaveBobandMickey Minor back al church Sunday. Bob is recovering from heart surgery. We are glad to hear dial Grady Watson isimproving№>maslroke that he had recenlly. He is still a patient at die VA Hospital in Salisbuiy. Amold-Fields Couple Wed In Winston-Salem Tracia Nicole Arnold of Advance and Carion Odell Fields of Pleasant Garden were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Salurday, SepL 27, al Fust Chris tian Church in Winslon-Salem. Tbe Rev. Glenn 0. Davis offici- aled. The bride is the daughtetofCharles and Judy Arnold of Slonecrop Faim, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and eained a degree in communications from Appalachian Suue Univenity. The bridegroom is die son ofCaison and Vivian Fields of Pleasant Garden. He is a graduate of Soudiem Guilford High School and earned a degree in accounting from Appalachian Slate Univenity. Ihe bride chose her sister.Stephanie Arnold, as maidofhonor. Bridesmaids were; Amy Horton, Courtney Krenach and Emily Masuia. The groom's fadier was best man. Ushen were ICevin Church, Chris Harden and Jamie Sealey. Hie wedding was coordinated by Patti S. Davis. Alterareceptioaatlhehofneofihe bride's parents, Ihe couple went on a wedding trip lo Aruba. They will be at home in Advance. W è’U check y o u o u t \vtiife w u check us out. T o intro d uce you to D r. Leo Young, M o ck s v iile ’ s nevvcst Fam ily Practitio n er, w e’re conductiiig free blood pressure and mammogram screenings at his o ffice at M ocksville Prim ary Cate. O ur Carc-A-Van w ill bc.at M ocksville Prim ary 10 A .M . - 3 P .M . w ith tra in e d p erso n n el fo r mammogram screenings. Blood prcssure screenings w ill be in D r. Young’s o ffice . • N o appointm ent is needed fo r blood prcssure screenings; screenings fo r mammograms D r . L e o Y o u n g available only by ЕтИцРт '(Practitioner Care onTutsday, ap po in tm en t. So schedule yours, and let’s Octobcr 7 from check out each other on O ctober 7. R o w an R e g io n a l M e d ica l C e n te r and M o cksville Prim ary C are are b ring in g a new level o f m edical carc to the M ocksvillc area. And we’d like to includc you among ou r many healthy patients. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE AND MAMMOGRAM SCREENINGS. Tuesday, October 7,10 A.M. - 3 P.M. . Mocksville Primary Cue • 172 Clement St • Mocksville, NC To Schedule A Mammo^am Appointment, Please Call 634-7887 Кощы Regional M e d ic al Çemter , liw r SoosK HeabfacMC. Ж C6 - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,1»7 DAVIE COUNTY гаГШиРНгаВ iO K O ^ Davie Invited To Sprinkle Preaching Mission The communiiy of Davic County is inviicd to attend the 1997 Sprinkle Preaching Mission. •nusmissionwascslablishcdin TO in honor of Dr. Henry Sprinkle, minlsteremeritusof First United Meth- odislChurch. Uwas Sprinkle's wish to bring well-known preachers into ihel area and to the puiJ pit of First UmledI Methodist Churchi for special scrviccs. Sprinkle This mission speaker this year is Bishop Tom Stockton, retired, now living in High Point. Stockton served numerous churehes in North Carolina which includc Central Ava, Charlotte; Thrift Methodist,CharIotte;FinilMeth odist. Reidsville; Dilworth, Charlotte; Central Melhodist, Asheville; Myers Park, Charlotte; Wesley Memorial, . High Point; interim at Myers Pari(, Charlotte 1996-97. Itwasin 1988 during hisministiy at Wesley Memorial that he was elected Bishop and served the Virginia Con ference un^l his reliremenl in 19%. Stockton is a native of Winston- Salcm. He graduated from Davidson College, received hismastcrofdivinity at Duke University, studied at Cam bridge University, received his doctor of divinity from Shenandoah Univer* sity. He is serving on several United Methodist Boards and Agencies some of which are the General Board of Disciplcship; Board of Tmstees, and Board of Visitors, Duke UniversUy; Board of Governors, Wesley Theo logical Seminary; Board of Trustees at Fenum College, Virginia Wesleyan College, Shenandoah University, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Randolph Macon Acadcmy. Stockton is married to the former Jean Stevens, has three grown children, six granddaughters, and one grandson. TheChancelCholrofFintMethbd* 1st will sing during each service. Spe cial music will be provided by the AdultHandbellChoironSundaynight, theChildren'sChoirsonMondaynlght. •Sunday. Oct. 5, 10:55 a.m., wor ship service,? p.m., worship servicc, 8 p.m., reception following service; •Monday, Oct. 6,7 p.m., worship , service; and •Tuesday, Oct. 7,7 p.m., worship scrvicc. A nursery for small children and infants will be provided for each ser vice. М н п ! (b h h t EkkÉtaÿ Ш Clwnnrana, NC • (tto) 7164031 SpKMiIng In Ihi Dulsn, SHu, InMIOon m l Smlet oh •HonwThNterAMvlilon •Burglar Alarm Systems •Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems •Multi-Room Stereo Systems wiitmitw«.yogr(im|wcta*. •Central Vacuum Systems (1 №0 F F ) F R E E IM H O M E S U R V E Y Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Dr. Bob Ralls, District Supt. of the Lexington MethodistDistrict,fvcached at the Melhodist church Sunday morn ing. Afterwards, lunch was enjoyed at the VFW building, then a meeting at church at 1:30 p.m. The Davis family, descendants of the latti Will and Lula Davis, Jess and Dclphia Davis, held their annual re union Sunday at the Methodist fellow ship hall. Jennifer Comatzer and Neal Harris were married at the church Saturday afternoon inabcaulifulccrcmony with alarge crowd attending. Pastor Dennis Marshall officiated. Dave and Cheryl Markland and daughter Ashley,ofBoone.wcrcwcck- end visitors of Ws parents. Frank and Margie Markland. Saturday night a benefit singing was held at ihe church for Donnie Myers. Money was raised lo assist in treating his illness. David and Carole Folmar ond chil dren. Bailey Anne and Paul Folmar III, of Knoxville, Tenn., werc weekend guests of their parents Sue Folmar of Ballimorc Road and Brack and Judy Bailey of Clemmons. Paul Folmar is still in Miami, Fla. on business. The young Folmar family was among the visitorsSundayatiheMclhodistchurch. Saturday visitorsof Robert Lee cmd Mildred Robertson were their children and grandchildren, the Rev. Tommy Robertson and wife Dianne of the Reddy Creek community, Michael Robertson and girlfriend Mandy Barker. AngelcaRobcrtsonAbbotland son Alex. Gene and Jackic Markland of Johnson City, Tcnn. were Saturday visitors of Milion and Lib Carter. Mrs. Gladys Jones celcbraicd her 92nd birthday Friday, Sept. 26. She rcceivcd gifts, cards and flowers and was taken out to eat on three difTcrent Church Plans Revival Homecoming and revival Is sched uled for Mocksvillc First Baptist Church Oct. 5*8. Homecoming will be Oct. 5 with worshipserviccsat 10:55 a.m. with the Rev. George Lcagans, followed by dinner on the grounds al 12:15 p.m. Bring a picnic basket. An old-fash- ioncd gospel singing and testimony is scheduled featuring Dan Tatum. Evening revival services begin al 7 Sunday with the Rev. Charles Bul lock, will continue wilh the Rev. Paul Riggs on Monday, the Rev. Fred Bar nes on Tuesday, and the Rev. Archie Jones on Wednesday. Hillsdale News By Benita Bnudoa Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent Since therc is nol a fire department in Hillsdale, the businesses and resi dents of Hillsdale depend on the Ad vance and Smith Grove fire depart ments. One thing we should never forget in Davie County is that our flredepart- mentsore volunteers. Forlhoseofyou lhat are new to our county and those of you who are nol new but seem to have forgotten, that means when our ftrc departments have fund raising events il is for our own benefit to participate. One of the reasons that taxes are lower in our county Is bccause our tax dollars do not have to fully support some organizations such as Are de partments. Granted, each deparunem does get some tax money, however in ordcrfortheequipmentand training to be sufficient, additio^ funds are needed. Also, remember,our Are fight ers lake their own personal lime to go lo training classes lo leam how to do their job corrcctly and none of us as bystanders realize the sacrifices they make, bul if you have ever needed the fire department. I am certain you were glad for their quick response. And I wonder if you thought to be thankful for their employers who allow them to leave woric when their pagers go off. The reason I bring Uiis situation to your attention is for two reasons: we should always remember lo appreci ate our volunteer fire fighters, and on Friday, Oct. 3. the Advonce fire de partment will be having their semi annual p(vk and beef barbecue. I encourage all to attend and purchase some of their wonderful barbecue. They also need donations and volun teer woriters. If you are inieresied in helping out the Advancc fire dcpaitmenl please contact L&S Grocery al 998-7237, and ask for Unda or Donna or contact Ihe non-emergency number al the fire department and ask for Ruth Hockaday. OLD TIME GAMP MEETING РШМЮИТ AREA lAnitTCHUIICHES . OCTOBER 13-17 ИОО АТтаИНЕП GRIIK lAPmr сишкиVi Ita m ttta m li квкМ tke elMnll) 1 М М М |11М № * к М М п « в н М ц М М я 1 | М MORMNG SERVICES 10:00 AM OONMEFMIIER EVEMNfiSEiWIGES 7:30 AM ы а т ю ш т т и я JOE ARTHUR fiMEAT П И Р Е Я А т CHOW МИбИЮ < -а«шг«м*бб1аш'б1«ИП'«М11П-cm «• «Ш m MlM m wni us .i> s lH iri4 fw iM 'ta rM ia M lia p M “......... occasions. A Saturday afternoon visi tor was Edith Zimmerman. Jane Gasparrini rcceivcd word this past weekend ofthe biith of her 1 llh grandchild, Scott Ryan Jackson, bom to Jane's daughter and son-in-law Ann and Jeff Jockson. The Jackson's ore stationed in Japan in the armed forces. TheannualMycrsreunlon was held Sunday al the Elbavilte Methodist church fellowship hall, ’nicscarethe descendants of the late George and Lou Burton Myers. Dorothy Carter, and her sister, Nannie Lou Sparks, look iheir mother Lucille Potts to the mountains over the weekend. They went to Moggie Vol ley and Olher places. B o d y F a t M a y B e R e d u c e d F o r M illio n s ! This revolutionary combination can . help cause significant weight toss and may help some people fight obesily. If a person really wants lo lose weight, NUTRI TRIM will help them succecd by suppressing ihcir appetite while mainloinlng morc energy.NUTRI TRIM is a healthy, safe and ■ cfTcciive way to lose weight naturally. It is available without a (SPECIAL) A new formulation of health-promoting herbs has been specifically designed to help eliminate the negotivc factors of dieting and to assist people in losing weight. This unique fbrmula is exciting news for millions of people who try to lose weight each vcar.NUTRI TRIM contains a spccial ingredient called garcinia found in a small fruit grown in Asia, blended prescriplion and is guaranteed to with vitamins, herbs and the work, mineral chromium.Avatlflbleat!Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Davie Discount Drugs 495 Valley Rd„ Mocksvillc 141 Maisinal Si. •Cooleemee, NC 634-2141 284-2537 Spiritual Resources: God's Grace By Richard Esktw Most ol us look to God lo give us instant grace...a miraculous healing, a marriage renewal, success in our jobs, perfect children, an easing ol Ihe pain and grief, and Ihe list could go on and on. The writer of Ephesians speaks encouragingly of the ■mystery ol grace" which is given freely and liberally to all in God's wisdom. In the book For His Presence a wonderful story grace Is told; 'A poor but honest jeweler was arrested for a crime he never committed. He was placed in a well-protected prison in the center of the city. One day, after he had been imprisoned for months, his wife came to the jail gate. She told the guard how her husband, the poor jeweler, was a devout and prayerful man, and he would be lost without his prayer rug. Would they nol allow him to have this single possession? The guards agreed that it would be harmless and give him the prayer rug. Five times daily he would unroll his rug and pray. Weeks passed, and one day the jeweler said to his jailers: 'I am bored sitting here day alter day with nothing to do. I am a good jeweler, and if you will let me have some pieces of metal and some simple tools, I will make you jewelry. You could then sell what I make in the bazaar and add to your low salaries as jailers. I ask only that I have something to do to fill my Idle hours, and also to keep my skill as a jeweler in practice.' The poorly paid jailers agreed that it would be a good arrange ment. Each day Ihey brought the jeweler some bits ot silver and metal and some simple tools. Each night they would remove the tools and metal and lake home the jewels that he had made. Days grew into weeks, weeks inlo monlhs. One bright moming when they came to the jeweler's cell, they found he was gone. No sign was found ol the jeweler or how he had escaped from his well-protected prison. Some time later, the real criminal was arrested lor the crime the poor jeweler had been falsely accused of. One day in he city's bazaar, one of Ihe guards saw the escaped prisoner, the jeweler. Quickly explaining lhat the real criminal had been caught, he asked Ihe jeweler how he had escaped. The jeweler proceeded to tell the amazing story. His wife had gone lo the main architect who had designed the prison. She obtained from him the blueprint of the cell doors and the locks. She then had a design woven Into a prayernjg. Each day as he would pray, his head would touch the njg. Skiwly. he began to see that there was a design, within a design, within another design, which was Ihe design of the lock on his cell door. From the bits ot leftover noetal and his simple tools, he fashioned a key and escaped." We, like the jeweler, must look for hidden patterns of God's grace In our lives. The Apostle Paul tells the Ephesians that it was his joy to preach Ihe unsearchable riches ol Christ, which had remained a hidden mystery in the past. Have you had your encounter with God's grace? IMaybe at the time 11 wasn't pleasant...but oh, how wise God was in leading us as He worked out a plan for us, a divine plan that was worked out step by step and revealed stage by stage. Many times I have had a prayer rag lhat contained the answers, but I didn't pray. "God help us to accept Ihe small pieces ol life's puzzle and bit by bit put it together." Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . S50N.Trad.SL Winston Sal«n,NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER ^ SO N S 2649Mlddl« Brook Dr. Ctommon«, NC 27012 ■910-766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolMmM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEmELDLUMRER AMUErCO.ANIfXCHMIT 165 7kirk«y Foot Road Moekavlll., N027026 704-412-5566 HiOGKSVIIlE RULOERS SUPPLY *TogMMrW.DoHBMM> Soutli Main StTMt .704-634-5815 SEAHMR LURIRERCeRIPANY JwlehoRoad Moekavlll., NC 27026 704-634-5148 OAVKLUIIRER АибввМб 672 Main Chureh Rd. Moekavlll«, NC 27026 704-634-8144 CRESCBTELEenHC P.O. Box 606 Moekavllki,NC 27026 784-634-2136 J.P.6REEN мним CO., ИЮ. Makara of DAISV FLOUR WaCuatom Bland DapotSL, Moekavlll., NC 7 M 434-212I E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A ТЫШоп of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Streel Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704-04-2148 F0S1ER-RAÜCH ORUe COMPANY 495 Vallay Road MoekavlU., N0 27026 704-634-2141 CENIUIMCINNE AIOOLNK. 3316 us Hwy 156 Moekavllla, NC 27026 810-886-3356 НИМ Ы . ProtaM loinl Рмк HlfllivnylMftNI.Mvmo. UNRRERC8MMNY 162 ShMk StTMt Moekavllla, NO 27036784434-2167 HMBIWEUNMi AEARRICAIORS P.O.BOX621 Hwy. 601 & Moekavlll., NC 27026 704-634-3712 J c e . я ш н м й т к Е l431Hinil1l|./UMno(,N¿27M П М П -1 Ш MUSGRAVE M A G M N E ftlU L us 601 South MoekavM., N027026 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. iiaHwyiMii,iuiMiAtfvMiM,Ncmoa•1M48-2341 B e u О м к b ra n s B nthA n tb oigf М 8 Jhún W hit«* u . НшкпШ, ( ? о « 4 9 а д и г A tte n d Th e C h u rch O f Your Choice Maty White HarriMm Maty Ruth White HaiTi»n, 68, of t; ^clvancc, died Sunday cvaiing, Sept [; 1997, at Fonyth Memorial Hoepi- ; She was bom In Fonyth County, a ;i daughterof Ihe late John William and :! Mecle SlmpMn White. She was a :i member of Oak Grove Moravian Church. The funeral service was to be con- фctcdalMacedoniaMoravlan Church at 2 p.m. by Ihe Revs. Gregory Lillle ' ^ Richanl Shamel. I'She is survived by her husband, William "Red" Potter Hamson, of the ' home: a son, Jeffrey B. Harrison of : Advance; 2 grandchildren, Michael '■ Trent and Jennifer Brill Hanison; 3 broihers. Bill While and Paul While, both of Winston-Salem, and Wade : White of Lake Nonnan; 4 sisters, : Gladys Marshall, Carol Bales, Joann Hatkey, all of Winston-Salem, and Pauline ArdofWinlerHaven, Flo.; and a number of nieces and nephews. ; Memorials may be made to : Macedonia Moravian Church Pre- : school Scholarship Fund, 700 N.C. Hwy. 801 N., Advancc, N.C. 27006. . -Eva Lee Smith Kimel : nvaLeeSmilhKlmcldlcdTuesday • moming, Sept. 23, 1997, al Forsyth • Memorial Hospital in Winslon-Salcm • following a brief illness. ; She was bom March 13,1917, in > DavieCounly lo Ben and MallleCarter ; Smith and was the widow of Teny T. ;; Kimel.Shewasanaccoroplishcdscam- j; stress and craflswoman. ;! -She is survived by a son, Terry '! Kimel of King; a daughler, Donna Kimel Vitek of Winslon-Salcm; S I grandchildren; a great grandchild; and 3sistcrs-in-law,Ha2clSmlthandLaura L Smith, both of Mocksvillc, and ': Gcnrodc Kimel of Winsion-Salem. ; A graveside scrvice was held al Sepi 26. al 3 p.m. al Smith Grove Melhodist Church Cemetery. - Joel Howard Goad Joel Howard "Pop" Goad, 76, of Lciungton, formerlyof Salisbury,dled J unexpecledlyMondiiy,Sepl.22,1997, ' al Lexington Memorial Hospital. BoraJunc2,l922.inHillsvllle.Va. to the late Mallle Webb and Benjamin ; Goad, he wasaretireddriver for walker Mobile Homes in Rockwell and cur- jiemly owned and opctalcd Riverside :: Caip Lake in Lcxinglon. He was cdu- t caled in Ihe Hillsvillc schools and was i a nwmbcr of No Crcck Primilivc Bap- t; list Church In Mocksvlllc. 1; Two sons, Carlos Goad and Kcn- •; nelh Goad, preceded him in death. ■; ,Survivingai«hisriancec,Margarcl :;C(»kofU!xlnglon;3daughIcts,Evelyn -.Sbepherd and Eatlecn Jacobs, both of i Sllisbury, and Shiriey Hozelwood of ^Mt. Airy; 3 brolhcis, Bcrlic Goad of i Galax, Va., Rush Goad and J.P. Goad, - boihorHillsville, Va.; 2 sisters, Elaine ^Goad of Galax, Vo. and Lillian Davis ;oi Wythcviiie, Va.; 28 grandchildren; •and 18 great grandchildren. ' ;Funeral seniccs were conducted ;5ф1.26,at NoCreck Primitive Baptist iCtiurch by Elder Eugene Bennett. :;Bilrial followed in the chureh сспь ;еед. ;Henry Watson Dulin ■ ; Henry Watson Dulin, of 178 Juney i Beauchamp Road, Advancc, died ;Tlpsday,Sept.25,1997, al N.C. Bap- •1Ц1 Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; ¡He was bom Aug. 24, 1930, lo : Jasper Joel and Leltie G. Dulin in Ad- ZvoKe and was educated in die Davic :C6unly schools,gradualingfrom Davic tCbunty Tndning School in Mocks- : vifle. He served in U« U.S. Army dur ing the Korean СопПк;1. He was a r member of Redland Church of Christ 'in Advance. • Surviving ate Ml wife of 42 years, :Jewell C. Dulin; 4 children, Sharon :Diiln Gray, Henry W. Dulin Jr. and tSaiidra Dulin CuUucll, all Ihiee of FhUKcsF. Hunter H ucn Freeman Hunter, 81, for- ntnly of Milling Road, died late Sun day afternoon, Sept. 29,1997 at Au- timmCaceCcavalcscentCenlerwhere ihehadbeenatcsklenircrdiepastflve mondis. A graveside scrvice was hcM in Sugar Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery inChariotte at 11 a.m.,Oct. I, wilh the childten of the deceased conducting the scrvice. The family is receiving friends at die home of her son. Bill Hunter on Milling Road, Mockiville. They request memorial be considered for a charity of ÜK donor's choice. She was bom Sept. 19, 1916 in Morrow, Ga. to die late Jessie Bryan and Nell WolfeFrecman and had been an insurance agency office manager. Shewasofihe Baha'i Faitfi and served widi the Baha'i Publishing Trust In Wilmette, m. Latershe went to Haifa, Israel and was wldi die Baha'i World Center. She served widi die Spiritual Assemblies in Charlotte, Boone, Greensboro, and Ciitus County, Fla. andon die Baha'i Schools Comminee. She dedicated yeara of her life sacri ficing lime and talenu to serve her faidi. She was also active in die N.C. Slate Federadon of Women's Clubs, especiallyenjoycdplayingbridge,cro- ctiedng and dancing. She was preceded in deadi by her husband, William P. Hunter Sr. in 1965; and by a sister, Thelma Houge; and a brother, Jessie Bryan Freeman. Surviving ate 2 daughters, Anne Respess and Frances Eury, bodi of Evanston, ill.; a son. Bill Hunter of Mocksville;9giandchildren; 16great- grandchildren; 2 sisten, Virginia Godfrey and Marion Goins, bodi of CharioOe; and a brodier, James Drew Freeman of Sparta, Tenn. Elizabeth McKnight Elizabeth Harriet Blevins McKnighl,78,ofWinston-Salcni,dlcd Sunday, Sept. 28, 1997, at her resi dence. Among her survivon are a niccc and nephew raised in the home, Judy B. Falls and Michacl A. Blevins, boUi of Advancc. Funeral scrviccs were held at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 30, al Hayworth-Millcr Si las Crcck Chapel widi die Revs. Sluan Zimmennan and Carl Southerland of- ficiating. Bei\iaminWOson Benjamin Franklin Wilson, 403 Village Road, Mocksville, died Mon day, Sept. 22,1997, at Davic County Hospital alter an extended illness. Boni In Fonyth County, he was a sonoflhelalcChari le and Ethel Sellan Wilson. Educated In the Davie County schools, he was a medic during Worid War IL He was a member of Pincy Grove AMEZion Church in Hamiony where he sang In the choir. Survivon Includc his wife, Mary S. Wilson;4sons, David PCckand Ronald G.Wilson,bolhofSlalesvlilc,Tctrence F. Wilson of Mocksvillc and Bryant A. Wilson of Cooleemee; 4 daughten, Willie W. Fowler of Winston-Salem, Dora Denise Hcam of Charlollc, Audrey M. Wilson of Slalc.svillc and Ame!iaF.Wllsonorihchonic;2broth- ers, Lonnie WiisonofCooleemee and John B. Wilson of Mocksvillc; 2 sis- len, Mildred Phifcrof Mocksville and Mary Lee Baine of Staiesville; 2 step- daughten, Willie M. Fowler of Cool eemee and Evelyn Hardin of Brook lyn, N.Y.; 21 grandchildren; 23 slop grandchlidren;andabosiorgnait grand children. Funeral services were conduclcd al noon Sept. 29, at Piney Grove AME Zion Church by the Rev. L.D. Rhodes. Burial wilh military rites followed al National Cemelery in Salisbury. John Charles Grey John Charles Grey Sr., 77, of Hillsborough, died Sept. 25,1997, al his home. He was bom Feb. 12, 1920, in Santiago, Dominican Republic, the oldcstcWldofSetgeanlMajotCliailcs Edward Grey, USMC and Caimen Marie Vila Grey. He previously lived in Greensboro and Lexington and was an octive member of St. Benedkt's Catholic Church in Greensboro and Holy Rosary Cadiolk: Church in Ux- ington. At 16, he was accepted to Virginu Polytechine Insdtute (VPI) and re- ceivedabwheioi'sdegreeincivilengi- neeringin 1941. AftergraduaUngfrom VPL he was empkiyed by Ihe Tennes see Valley Audiorily as a stream sani- latkin engineer and was a founding menibetoftheStieamSanilatkin group. In 1949,he was employed by die N.C. ' State Board of Healdi as senk« sani tary engineer. Later he became princi pal engineer for Stream Sanitation Committee. In dial capacity.lK helped forni what is today die water quality portkin of die N.C. Diviswn of Envi ronmental Management. He leR state empkiyment In 1933 and became a consulting engineer. He was an active consultant to industry and govemmenl wiUi an office in Greensboro for 23 yean and dien an ;Advance,andSusanDullnCudiiellof offfceinUxingtonfor 16yean,pro- :cieveland;5giandchildten;2brodv vkUniservBeloMocksviik!. :er*Frank W. Dulinof Winslon-Salcm Surviving are his wife. Betty Grey :and Jasper H. Duiln of Advance. of die home; and 3 daughten. Maty : Hewasptecededindeadibyason, LouJaraesofChariotte,JoniEIizabedi :CIWieB Duifc PUnilerioiKemenvUteSusaaDcVll. Fui«al service, were heW Sept. Leisig of HiUsborough; 4 sons, John i28;at l;30p.m. at Redland Church of ChiilesOity Ir. of MocksvUle. Rfch- 'cKHst in Advance with Brothen ard Edward Grey of Uxington. Paul ¡'Magellan Stevenson and ReginakI B. •Diiln.i >*niodaUmaybemaditoC«ncer ?Sepk*s, lC7Westd«le Avenue, Win- islon-Salem, N.C. 27101 or Hospke of i.’WinsMvSalem/FonydiCounly. I ICO- !¡C S. Stntfoid Ro«l. WlnWn-Salcm, ^,27103. Rollen Grey of Thomasviile and Wil liam Gerrard Grey of Cary; a sister. Carmen Harney, 3 brodien. Thomas Grey, James Grey and Roben Grey; and9grandchiUren. Afunenü mass was celebrated Sept 27,atl 1 a.m.atOurLadyofdieRoury .Catholk; Church in Lexington. Charles Ray McBride Charles Ray McBridc, 44, of Yad kinville, died Sunday moming, Sept. 28,1997 al his home. HewasbomOcL3,1952,lnRowan Couniy of Loflln and Emma Beamon McBridc and wos a coipcnlcr. SutvivingorchismodicrofMocks- ville;3 sisten, Pauline Unvillcof Yad kinville, Magalinc Allen of Mocks ville and Nellie Brock of Lexington; and 2 brodicn, Gaidier McBridc of Salisbury and Raymond McBridc of Mocksville. Funeral services were conduclcd Oct. 1 at II a.m. at Mackie-Gcntry Funeral Chapel by die Revs. L.A. Dean, GaryFoslcrand David Maynard. Burial followed in die WyoUnlted Mcdudist Church ccmclcry. William Ivan Bush William Ivan Bush, 83, of Clem mons, died at his home Sunday, Sepi. 28,1997. His wife, Oma Balsley Bush, pre ceded him in death in 1995. He is survivcdbyadaughtcr.OmaFrcdricka Bush Hammer of Mocksville; a son, William Lawrence BushofUniontown, Pa.;4grandchildren;and2Ercal-grand- sons. He was a partner ond retired from Kay-Richards.oslockinvcsunenlcom- pany. He wos a 32nd degree mason and secretary of die Uniontown Lions Club. HcwasamcmbcrofSl.Clcmi:nts Episcopal Church in Clemmons. The funeral was conducted Oct. I, 11 a.m. at St. Clements Episcopal church widi die Rev. Randall Keeney officialing. Entombment followed at Wesdawn Garden of memory inClem- mons. Donations may be made to die chureh or Winston-Salem Hospicc of Fbnydi County. JoeC.Sidden Joe Clinton Sidden, 86, of Thurmond, died Saturday, Sept. 27, 1997, at Avante Nursing Center in Wilkesboro. Bom Feb. 16, I9II, in Wilkes County to die lale Charlie Franklin Sidden and Emma Splccr Sidden, he was retiied from Chatham Manufac turing Company and was a member of Unkm Baptist Church. Surviving ate a daughter, Donna Sue SkUen Kuhn of KeroenviUe; 2 Kns.Gaiy Clinton SkUen and Aichic Glenn Sidden, bodi of Mocksvilk;; 3 sisters. Maty Adams and Ella Smidi, boUiofEIUn.andFayeSchallaofHigh Point; a brodier. Frank Sidden of ТУарЫи; 14 gtandchildien; 21 great- ^ndchiklten and duve great-great- grandchiUrea. Pteceding him in deadi were a daughter. Iva ZeU Holbrook; a gnuid- wo. Michael Kent Holbrook; a great- granddwghter. Janel Lynn SkUen; 3 sialen.VertURayall.MaudeCoxand FarahKeiddey;and3biodien.Chariie F. Sklden, Edwin SkUa and Walter Skldca; Rio^aervktswereheklat2p.m. Sept 30, MUnkn Baptist Church by , dw Rev. КашеД Wood and Jerry Wiknoá BtiiallalknwdinthecluGh cetnetey. Willie Neely Fowkr Mn. Willie MaeNeely Fowler, 78, of Nordi Cooleemee, died Thursday evening, Sept. 25, 1997, at Davie County Hospital. Bom in Davie County, she was die daughler of die late Janies and Ossie Holman Neely. She was a member of FHcndshipBoptistChurchandahonie- moker. Her husband, Somuel Fowler died in 1994,andadaughIcr,SclmaMosley, died in 1996. Survivon Include 2 sons, James ais Fowler and An5loFowlcr,bolhof Cooleemee; 2 daughten, Virginia Hogue of Cooleemee ond Eveline PattersonofWoodlcaf;aslslcr,Evelyn Harden ofBrookiyn, N.Y.; 17 grand children; 32 grcat'grondchildren; and 5 greal-greot-grandchildren. Funeral services were heldonTues- day, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. in die chapel of Grohom Funeral Home. Rev. J.R. Samuels ofllcialed. Burial followed in Friendship Baptist Chureh cem- elciy in Rowan County. Diane Kennedy Austin Mary Diane Kennedy Austin, 50, of Charlotte, died Monday, Sept. 29, 1997, at Alamance Regional Hospital in Buriington. ShewasthesislerofMrs.LeeHead of Mocksville. Funeral services were to be con ducted at Mineral Springs Baptist Church Oct. 1. Mary Finn Alien Mrs. Mary Finn Allen, 68, of Cor- nalzcr Road, Mocksville, died Friday, Scpl. 26, 1997 at Meadowbrook of Davie Nursing Center. Funeral scrviccs were at 11 a.m., Monday, Sept. 29 at Eaton Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. James Stowe. Burial followed in Comatzer Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mrs. Luvada Howell, 1032 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. She was boru April 7,1929 in For syth Couniy, a daughter of the late, EdwardandMaryElhelHlllFinn. Her first husband. James Walker, preceded her in death. She was a member of Redland Pcnlacoslal Church in Ad vance and hod been a dietician with N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem for many years. Survivorsincludc: hcrhusbandPaul Allcn.ofthchomc;sixdaughlers,Cindy BeddardandShcilaStanleyofMocks*' ville, Brenda Knoll of West Palm Bcach. Fla., Diane Grubbs of Thomasvillc,VioluDcalofBuriington and LindaHcrionofSalisbury;5sons, Jimmy Walker of Westfield, Harold Walkcrof Lexington, Michael. Patrick, ond Jerome Allen, all of Mocksvillc: 2 sisters, Virginia Holton of Winston- Salem, Doris Montcque of Califomia; and a brother, Edward Finn Jr. of Cali fornia; 18 grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren. Katherine M .O veitash Kadierine Muiph Overcash, 80, of Woodleaf, died Monday. Sept 29. 1997. at Rowan Regional Medkal Center in Salisbury. Bom May 14, 1917, in Rowan county a daughter of die late Liu Cartncr andlohnThomasMutph, she was employed widi Cannon Mills and later wldi B&F Manufacturing in Mocksville. Flineral services were to be con ducted at 11 a.m. Oct. 2, at Old Provi dence Church by the Rev. John Millholland wldi burial following in die church cemetery. $$$ CASH W e B u y Scrnp G o ld , Broken andU nuse^G ol^ew e^ C A M P E R T O P S t e m i , m m » t t m m m n D A V IE lE W E L E R S DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd., MocksvUle, NC 704-634-3111 Our Family Serving Yours" ' Would you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a Community Friend? Tradition of Local Service i^k a ic dMXMC wMy. Local, tHaajf AuMral ttactan Ihia^ wwk, vslutMr anl MdaU» la jm v caw lн i|^ Mia have (or tnnnliiiH. Wa know tka aaiihbarinad, ka«a a Mabk a netwtrk eriacal itiatHtta a il la n M r «M! abo«timia|oorfrltiidiaadMi|kban. i YowtocalAumildractwitMIMpyMcaarAnlaal I ertlH iM aili-M aM ttorw hatda-telvtkktiM . Meat taportaadft »* «a aiM jfN la pkw *« a p m o M l aid gwaiUi«M o n tM ^ r te tlM M i i i fractal. Wt are caawiHii la M a i atri «■ IriH irM i paiai to plaa ]m r nrvkc. Eaton Funeral Service mN.HalnStml . .tM avllb.l*)nkC cm am DHSCtassO(72 Planning Reunion -. T ie Davie Higli School Class of 1972is planning UwUlliyeiirnunion. ' Any class manlier wanted to help witii the reunion is asked to call Pam Boger al 910-998-3437 or Dwayne Smith at 910-998-8912. Leave a mes sage with your name and number if no one is at home. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,1997 E x e r c is e P r o g r a m E x p a n d in g The Davic County Senior Cenler is expanding the SilverHcalih exercise program designed Гог Individuals SO and over. ‘ Beginning Ocl. 7, new evening classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30*6:15. During October, these classes will be ofTered on a trial basis to deiemiine level of Interest. These exercises ore designed specifically for seniors lo help main tain strength and flcxibillly, and arc adaptable to all fitness levels. They will include eveiything from stretch ing. working with hand weights, to low impact aerobics for the more advanced. Classes arc free for those 50 and over. Regular SilverHcalih classes will still be oiTercd, as well. If you are interested and would like more information, call the Davic County Senior Cerner al 634-0611. C e n te r To H o s t T ra v e l S e m in a r Do your rctircment drcams includc traveling? When most people arc asked whal they plan to do in rctirement, the ma jority say they wanl to travel to those places they never had tíme to vish while they were working. Therefore, the Davie County Senior Center will host "Travel Before & After Retire ment," a seminar in the series for those who are planning for, thinking about or have just rclircd. You need nol have attended the pre vious seminars to come to this one. "Travel Before & After Rcdremcnl" will be held Oct. 14at7p.m.inihcEast I^m of the Senior Center. Guest speaker will be Joan Dutcher from Elderhosiel at Old Salem, speaking on this unique way to leam and travel at the same time. A representative of MuIlisTravel Agency In Salisbury will also be present to оПег suggestions for qiiick weekend getaways. , ■ If you arc ready lo stoit making those travel plans, come to this semi- Oar. Admission Is free, and you arc guaranteed to be entertained arói leam somethingnew. CalltheSeniorCenter at 634-0611 to reserve your seat. Class members were, from left; seated on floor, Jerry Reavis, Kay Webb Vogel, Betty Jo Phillips Laymon, Oray Potts and Johnny McBride; second row, Joyce Whttaker Teague, Ann Taylor Gillls, Sue Daywalt Rupon, Ann Sain Frye, Audrey Bailey Laney, Marilyn Spencer Mott, Ruth Green Foster, Ann Rankin Frick, Gene Plott, Margaret Jones Shoffner, Elizabeth King Williard, Maiy Kathryn Baity, Sue Browder Folmar, Patsy Nail Patterson and Tama Sue Maridand O'Mara; third row, SyhHa Stroud Smith, Floretta Collette Williams, Nancy Cozart Craver. Chiquita Murray Guiglielml, Philip Rowland, Monroe McDaniel, Tony Forrest, Qaiy Groce, Bobby Leonard, Joe Brown, Denny Rollins, Katherine Parrish Hursey, AMn Myers, Carolyn Ratledge Bodenheimer, Jerry Ratledge, Tom Sexton, Yvonne Gaither Ijames, Flake Blackwood, Caimen Rk>9 Walker, Nancy Rollins Wilson, Peggy Lambe Nail, Jantee Smoot' Southem and Betty Jones Cates. Deceased classmates: Winifred Davis, Ciinard Howard, Jim Boger, William Long, Ronnie Freeman, Camilla Jan/Is Allen, Joan Trivette Hawks, Sam Walker, Dick Nail, Thurman O'Mara, James Cecil White, Mitt Taylor, Eddie Hellard, Marshall Angell and Qllbett Potts. Davie Ciass Of 1957 Reunited On Aug. 9,44 class membeis of the 1957 graduating class from Davie County Consolidated High School rolled back the pages of time and remi nisced together at their 40th class re union. The group met in the North Room at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons where a pennantfeaturingtheOldRebeI.Davie High mascot, marked the entrance to the room. Upon arrival each classmate was given aname tag with their picture from the 1957 annual to help with recognition~40 years does make a dif ference. Following a short period of social izing and reacquainting, the Rev. Bobby Leonard of Monroe, gave the invoca tion before a buffet meal. Jeny ReavIs of Siler City served as master of ceremonies as each class member was introduced giving a brief overview of their life over the past 40 years. Just for fun, a quiz was given to see how much each could remember about happenings in the year 1957 as well as facts such as the cost of a loaf ofbread (.19).anewcar($2100).agaliotiofgas (.24). etc. Special recognition was given to Bobby Leonard for the most grand children (12) and to Betty Jones Cates for traveling the faithest-from Hous ton, Texas. Tony Forresl oHered a prayer in memotyofihe ISdeceasedclass mem bers. A sad note ofthe evening was an obituary in Uie Salisbury Post that day for another class member, Bill Downum. Ann Rankin Frick did a memorial flower arrangement featur ing bronze mums and while carna tions, one for each deceased member with a dove holding a banner with their nameonit. ThecamationsweregWen to spouses of several of these who were also class members. Others were sent to family members if anyone was present that could take them. Music was provided by Robyn Robbins of South Boston, Va. Music from the 1957 era was included, espe cially featuring the song "The Class of 57" with words changed to include class membereofthe Davie High Class of 1957. BBQ CMcken Supper Fori( Fire Department Saturday ■ Oct. 4, 1997 12:00 noon - 6:00pm Eilt Ml nr Takt> Out 00 per Plate C o u n try H am BREAKFAST Satunlay, OdolMr 4,1997 5 am to 10 am William R. Davla V.F.D. ■llMmlM IM IiitlM M M a TAKE OUT ORDERS AViUUiU Call 492-7772 MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert For Ticket» Contact Any Firefighter B I N G O Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. • Hwy. 601 North Second Saturday ot Each Month • 7:00 until C o st: 1 n.trd tor $ 1 0 c a rd s lor 10 fM ch S i'll B o n u s l)<UniiS S i p«‘l C .in l i).n iir L.ist (jiitni* I c .iril lot S i 01 ii;.u ( ls lo r S2 P iiyo u]: I 0 rjM juliu i|.n m ;s S?() n.n.li 4 nr n io n ; h o rn is (|.(iii<>s $;{() tsich L.tsI (j.inu? S.100 (with inin (fl ltd fil.iyiiuil (iiicir.u iKmmI S lO l) p.iyiM it (Ml l.isl M u ltrplo uvin n ors w ill sp lit p^iym il : ТцкгАмКаНасМ пМ Ы г Ш Ы ПЫ цг *k h « pH ty itf bar Ьам1вСШа«аа,(!ь Shw Mtm « S v i l i T q ta N ü a litb td n ili- l«tnniHiüidIbayWiMaiÍM4 КоМа. aw Ь gaiililiii^H r Ы ПуШа Wenlniir WídM m ii о( Van > a i^ Ih , ta n tly аГ W. М *кА «а1МкМаска«аа^ C o v e r 1 0 0 % o f t h e C a r o l i n a s . G E T 50% O F F ACCESS. Sign up now for cellular service with 360* Communications, and the deal k-:eps getting better and better. Get 50% off your 1st month's access charge and pay no activation fee. But that's not all. CALLIR ID MOW AVAILABLI IM $3.(10 M «t«r«la DPC SSO FLIP PHOMI’» Itls a terrific cellular phone at a terrific price. And there's more. Л With our new Carolina SuperZone plans, you can make local calls anywhere In North or South Carolina, plus Augusta, Savannah and Virginia Beach and pay no roaming charges. For complete details, visit your nearest location ^ J V , of 360° The Cellular Store. VARQUNA The Cellular Store Сгма^югш 1312-105 Bridford Pkwy..- Undmark Crowing Shopping Cenler. (910) 299-3333 High Pobti 2620 S. iSUin Si.. Suite И5. (910) 299-3333 WInsUH»-S«Wmt Paviilion Shopping Cemcr,A36 Нале* Мд11 Blvd., (910) 299-3333 Burllngtoai Blockbuiier PUu. 2476 S. Church S(.. (910) 229-2500 Aihtboroi 1510.Л E. OiKie Dr., (910) 299-3333 4418 W. Wendover Ave.. (910) 854-8182 Ылтх 930 Hanei Mall Blvd.. (910) 765-8276 Wal-Mart At lelecled location!. д/лтА£|д iu ^ic jira ii9 b iiM .u iu /,u v i,^i9 y /1Ì DnlaHlih ; : ; .The PS AT wiU be given Satunlay, ;f t tl8.RegUtradonendsOcl. 15. nio :Ìell; $12. TTie PSAT is (ree to lOih ; gride students who are in or will be in IgCÓmetiy, Algebra n or higher this ;icli)ol year, and ftee to Ilth grade ' lal^nts in geometiy either semester ÌJBayear. Notices wiil go out to these * S^^nts (who ate eligible to take the ftee otchaige)lhe week of Sept 29 -t«4mustberetumedbyOcl. 15. Other students may register in the guidance office. ■ ■ -The Post Secondary Oppottunities Sessions wiil be at Ihe Benton Con vention Center Tuesday, Oct. 8, from 5‘8 p.m. Over 150 colleges will be available to taik with high school stu dents and parents. Schoia^pBuliefin2is in the guid ane office. :■ South Davie Middle : Steve Hamlin and Teresa Santisannounce thal 49 of their stu- pents earned the privilege to partici pate in a team reward time last Friday • a movie and popcorn. They also had ¡hi opportunity to shop at their team ilm with earned Jaguar coupons. : jiaguarsnidentshaveworicedinthe library iwoclass periods thispast week jviththe media speclaiist,JulieMarklin, practicing their research skills. Stu dents are reading a novel outside of class for the Acceleroled Reader Pro gram. Kimberly Connier and Joan Ellis chose to name their team the Panthers. Theirsloganis’Leamerscn the Prowl," ; digestedbyTaro Jones.Theirmascot :«2iBdesignedbyJustinAllen. During : Tiger Time students did name acros- '. lies and personal collages. ; ; ' №bin Harden helped with Math ; Sjipersuirs. ; *• Panther students completed a scav- : énger hunt and arc working on place ; value in math. In science, they are itudying heat and have flnished mak- ; ii^ solar houses. Some smdents have I riad llie Loner and other are reading Beauty. Many students have made (lic^iles and designed T-shirts. Book i ^jecu are being presented and many taking Accelerated Reader tests. StudenB have been smdying types of maps and their uses and are using latitude and longitude to team about absolute location. DAVIE COUNTY VOLUNTEERS BY SCHOOL 1991- 992 1992-199Э 1993- 994 1994-1 995 1995* 998 199601 )97 No. of Voluniter* Houn No. of Voluntt«r> Houn No. of Volunteer! Houn No. of Volunteen Houn No. of Volunteen Houn N>. of Vil inteer» Houn «,481Oavio Couniv 2,229 2e,Q4S 4.06S 31,53B ,3.982 36,277 3,172 36,961 3.103 40,593 3,245 Cooleomse Elom.408 3,394 370 3,485 365 3,515 344 3,609 285 3.116 350 3,100 2,900Davie High 141 3,403 492 4,057 586 5,252 299 3,595 270 4,447 269 Mocksvlllo Elfiin. 222 4,797 450 4,909 418 4,784 234 5,164 287 5.209 313 6.631 Mocksvlllo Middle 144 1.464 344 1,899 269 2,149 439 2,238 319 2,244 329 1,883 North Davie Middle 80 1,692 648 2,169 137 1,895 leo 3,062 412 5,606 484 5,240 Pinobiook Elorti.628 4.860 861 3,661 598 4,981 595 6.072 486 9,016 238 8,439 Shady Giovo Elom. 202 4.330 245 5.7S0 593 7,358 699 7,767 691 7,937 608 8,036 South Davie Middle 109 1,142 267 1,510 167 1,230 214 2,021 138 1.140 102 874 William R. Davis 184 3,127 287 3,547 784 4,308 233 3.071 266 1.625 500 2,803 Siudont Soivicos i n 445 101 551 95 BOS 55 380 50 360 52 375 Amanda Slye and Elizabeth Brock have been chosen as Ciuisers of the Week of Sept. 29 because they are conscientious, responsible, and hard woridng. North Davie Middle The Rocket's Prime Time classes held an assembly Sept. 26lo recognize students for successes for August and September.Sludents who received Re spect and Responsibility Awards for good citizenship were Heather Patton, Candice Dyson. Malt Maridand, and Cy>dyStephens.Academ»;awardswere presented to Undsay Jackson and Matt Conley for social studies; Jenny Manzullo and Katie Crosslin for read ing; Evan Beam and Gianna Fleharty for math; and Meredith Bryson and Whitney Rumple for science. Rocket student council rcpresenutives were inüDduced: Heother Patton and Sara Conner. Those receiving perfect at tendance were recognized. CaolecniecEknicoUiT Students are earning "sand dollar" tokens for good behavior, for helping out around the school, and for being good citizens. Students can trade their tokens for pities at the Sand Dollar Store. FifUi grade students who serve at storekeepeis for the younger stu dents include managers: Kimberly Carter and Kayla Carter. Other stu- dents are Craig Link, Jeremy Phillips, Ben Allen, Jason Whitley, Ftlecia Robinson, Kristean Lankford, Hope Ledford, Candi Sexton, Lynn McDaniel,andChristieTaylor. Assis tant Principal Maureen Hite, and par ent, Kathy Crews, are responsible for coordinating this project. Brad Corriher, Adrian Hogue, and BritumiTcsterofBettina Miller's fourth grade class were selected as students who demonstrate a high degree of re sponsibility. Their parents have been invited lo a luncheon in their honor. Ms. Miller’s fourth graders have been studying Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing. They enjoyed Fudge's an tics. They created Iheir own drink con coction (similar lo Juicy 0), designed shores that even Fudge would wear, and planned a meal thal Mr. Hatcher could prepare. Pinebrook Elementary The first PTA meeting was held Tuesday, SepL 23, in the hew gym. Hie theme isTEAM-Together Every one Accomplishes More. PTAoflic- en are: Susan Cain, president; Phil Fleming,vkepRsUenl; Dawn Capnm, secretary; and Angie William, trea surer. Committee chairs are Greg Wil liams, baseball card show; Cyndi St. John and Rosiyn Nasir, blood drive; Susan King, book fair, Dawn Capron and Jan Womble, hospitality; Tom King, legislation; Julie Hanes, mem bership; David Wentz, PACE; Jenni fer Cope, parent involvement; Kim Kinder, parent/teacher softball; Jonice Jackson and Larry Lanier,playgtound; Janie Budd, relleclions and special projecls;JaneSimpson, staff apprecia tion; and Vickie Potts, staff liason. Fund raising materials were distrib uted. Families are encouraged to help Pinebrook "hit a home nm" and meet budget goals with donations. Flind rais ing packets are due back by Oct. 10. Followingthe donation drive, students will choose prizes according to the amount of donations they bring in. Community members and businesses who would like to support the PTA financially are encouraged to do so tiirough a ЯпеЬгоок student or by con tacting the office. The 1995-97 PTA president, Heidi Judd, and vice presi dent, Pam Hart, were recognized for .their hard woric and dedication during tiieiryearsofserviceas ofllcen. Principal Melvin Fogg introduced the faculty and staff and encouraged parents lo consider nominations for the Leadership Team. Sandy Young, volunteer coordina- lo^describedthevolunteeropportuni- lies, especially areas in need of extra help, including tutoring, donating ma- terials, and supporting schoolprojects. Zollie Rogers, guidance counselor, presented a program on self-esteem. Booklets titled"SeU'-Esteem"andcanls on'lOI Ways to Praise a CThild" were distributed. Copies of these publica tions are available in the media center on the Parent Resource shelf. Door prize winners awarded books were Brandon Richardson, Corey Rodenhamer, and Haley Dunn. Following the meeting, families at- tendedanopenhousc,touringtheclass• rooms and the newly completed addi tions to the school. Membership sip- up and T-shirt sales were conducted in the media center. Refreshments of butler and caramel popcorn, lemon ade, and orange-ade were served in the new cafeteria. The next "McSkate Night" (McDonalds of Clemmons, 5-7 p.m. and Skaleland of aemmons, 6:30- 8:30 p.m.) will be Tuesday, Oct. 7. Shady Grove EkmentuT FtlUi g ^ rs of Ann Foil, Anita Howell, and Ryan Manzullo visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury the weekofSept.22. Students identified, measured and observed characteris tics of trees. They exercised the brain widi a series of brain problems while learning about right brained and left brained. Septtmbcthaiinclttded PTAOpca House, Grandpaients' Week; McDonald'sNight, Southem Asibcia^ £on visilaUon, birthday celebntk»),' school pictures, cltizen^p luncheod. We Care Luncheon, volunteer rece|V' tion, skate night, and FTA fiind niscr. Grand^rents'Weekwascelebmed: the week of Sept 8. Approximately: 600 plus grandparenu vitited. Lunch: and class programs were provided: The PTA volunteired throughout di: week in many ways to help. October will bring the signs of Fall: to the school. Special field trips an' planned as well as Fall activities. •, WUUaoiILDnvieEleffleataiT : Third graders of Sandra Qodfelter: and Ellen Ugon began the yen with « study called "Unique You". Eichsttl-: dent could bring some of dieir favorite things and to talk to the class abouC himseU/herseif. Each shident nude ■ poster called "AU About Me." wrote about their family, friends, fa-' voritefoods, and hobbies.Hiey brought in photos or used magazine pictures to decorate their posters. In science snidents are shidying organisms. They planted beans and willobserve them as Ihey grow graph ing the growth eveiy other day. (n math, they have a daily class meeting in which they check the weather, dw date, Uie time, and count money. A student of die day leads each of ttiese activities as well asapattem and prob lem of die day. Smdents are reading die novel Sa rah, Plain ondTall. This is a story diat takes place long ago in die prairie area. Sarah, who is from Maine, goes to live on die prairie widi Papa, Anna, and C^aleb. Snidents have compared living at die seashore lo living at die prairie. They also talked about winters in bodi parts ofthe country. In social snidies. they are discussing fanning today and farming long ago. They are teaming diat farmers today are able to gnw more crops in less time because of modem machinery, fertilizers, and improved seeds. Snidents are reading for die Accelerated Reader Program.' They earn class and school reward» mondiiy. Third graders are learning lo write in cursive. During Friday Fun Time, Continued On Рк|а D2 ud Idi ,htf|n {•1.114‘IIONi: Il -------------------^___ii-----ttK.0n;rrM<li0clal>r.1t.l9U At left and above, South Davie students pull weeds, plant flowers and prepare to paint: :■ Tiger paws on the driveway and sidawaik at the school during a recent Saturday daanupi day. Betow, teachers and students gather around for lnstmctk>ns as they prepare to go to : - work beautifying their school. -PhotoabyRoMnFarguaaon ''; South Davie Students Clean Their Campus Theytiiininedlhelneaaadihnibs, : putmukbindiefkiwerbediandplantcd nuinu. biaiiefrcittofaeaudfydwSouth ;Oavie campus, 64 students fiom die ;juniorBeuaubanlaserviceclubaul 20 adults showed up at tbe school Satunlay ready to worti. Much of tBe grounds work used to be peilbimed by a hoitksilture chib whendie school wuMiUeJuniochigh, but,iinceSoudiDaviebecinieainkUle Kbool,d»ehavebMonoboitkultui« Midentilohelp with woric araund the ■ '^1-—......................................... campus, accocdingtoaBeuOubspao- sorLynnMotxe. BeU Club mnnbeii are required to do duee seivice projects per year, and dlls will serve u one for paitk:ipaals. In addidon to die grounds vnxk, new Tiger pawi were painted on die driveway and sidewalk,tablesand walls wen washed inside die buiUing, and dieleichei'sk)un(ewascleaied,Moon sakL Moil or die wcric wu flidihed by noon when the grotipstoppedforpizza. ibesaU. ........................t - ' ! I , D2 - DAVIE CbtNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Oct 2,1997 D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D1 students werc rewarded Гог good be havior by being ullowcxl to play out side, cat treats, play board games, and gel suфrises in the store. Third graders of Kris Donley have been studying the novel Trash by Char lotte Wilcox. Students have been talk ing about ihe efTectstnish. Ineffortsto ■; rnakeadifierence.thetennsrccycllng • • and compost have surfaced. They are ' making plans Гог recycling at the - M^hool. Studont5havehadanm*depthstudy оГ plants/trees. They began reading The Giving Tree by Shel Siverstcin. This story helped teach sludents about character education. They learned : about Ihe changing оГ the seasons by ■ readingTheFirstForcstbyJohnGlle. •. To witness growth of a seed, students planted several types of bean seeds, ’They are charting growth lime and • length. FbrthePTOmeeting.studentswrote . • letters lo Iheir parents abouv ihe begin- • ning of school and placed ihem on their desks for their parents lo find. They are writing letters to iheir second grade teachers. Using Saxon Maih, sludents are measuring, counting for wards and backwards by various nu merators, reading word problems, and learning time facts. Outstanding students for Septem ber were Brandyn Sands, Juslin Whi taker, Diana Delao, and Ben Hinson. Citizenship Luncheon for Septem ber was held Sept. 17. Parents were invited to have lunch with their child. Bus Riders of the Week of Sept. 26 were Luke Naylor, Manda Godbey, Travis Dyson. Ashleigh Byrd. Justin Whitaker, Sharon Johnson, Tyler Jones, and Sydney Nelson. MocksvUle Elementary Rrsl graders In Suite 4 are studying the Fall season and things associated with Fall. StudentsofRachelJoyceandBetty : Blakley are learning about all kinds of insects. They are making са1еф1Паг5 out of all kinds of scrap materials. They arc observing the stages of meta- , тофЬо$1$ as they watch mealworms change intobeelles inthe next40days. Students of Leslie Bland and Jane Anderson are learning about apples. They had a special treat when they made applesauce in their classruum. Students of Elizabeth Slames and Mrs. Brown are reading The Grouchy Ladybug. They arc leaminghow to gel along better with others as they talk about what makes them grouchy. First graders of Eva Everell and Millie Fulton used magnifying glasses to obser>-e ladybugs. They read Are You a Ladybug? Students arc learning the new Saxon Math phonics program. Grandparcnlshadlunchwiththeirnrst grader on Wednesday. Second graders of Wendy DeLury began a unit on Autumn, apples, .and pumpkins. Sludents have made niurals depicting the seasons of an opple iree. A group of students entertained the rcsl of the class wilh a readers' iheater performance called "Tlic Life and Times of Johnny Appleseed". Stu dents have also made appleglyphs to provide ¡nformation about themselves. Second graders of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joyner had a Dinosaur Din ner lo culminate their unit on dino saurs. Students made dinosaur sand wiches and thenate Stegosaurus Boney Plaies. Dino Eggs, Prchvsiorie Trces, DinoTeeth, Swamp Juice, Volcanoes, and Fossils. Students arc studying the seasons, especially Fall with a spccial emphasis onapplesandpumpkins. Many special aclivities urc being planned under the guidance of Wendy Brown, a student teacher working in Mrs. DeLury’sclass. Third graders of Kerri Wall are studying nutrition and the digesiive system while reading Tlie Magic School Inside ihe Human Body. On Oct. 6, they will visit Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury to leam about rocks and Indians. Sludents of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek read ihe book The Enor mous Watermelon. They ate water melon, glued the seeds lo watermelon artwork, and made a "watermeton patch" outside the classroom. They alsoreadChicka.Chicka. Boom,Boom 'and acted out the story using the letters of the alphabet. Students sponge- j'i ____________M O ,ООО A l^ io r fiÉ ik S a t e ! ' C a l John a t (70^63Ф 3323 painted letters onto their own Chicka. Chicka, Boom, Boom tree. This week ihey arc studying farm animals. They will be taking their first trip nexlTUes- day to Corrigan Farms. Students of the Week of Sept. 22 arc Heather Foster, Patrick Mandaruno. Shanac Pettiford, Tyler Jewell, J.R. Paris, Kolby Hurt. Josh Crowley, Sabrina Murray, Jonathan West, Laurcn Mock. Jack Evans, Rebecca Hendrix, Christopher Painter, Mary Absher, Crystal Heaggins, Briana Scott, Trey Archer, Jensen Sales, Rebecca Riddle. Jaclyn Smith. Jessie Bailey, John Michael Grose. Grace Didenko, and Jesse Baniey. MoclLsvUle Middle Mike Kirkpatrick,alocal Boy Scout leader, trained four students in proper handling of the American flag during raisingandlowering.Tlie 1997-98 flag nitsers are Collin Fercbee, Tim Irb, Clayton Edwiuds. and Nick Williams. McDonald's of Mocksville night will be Oct. 7 from 5-7. The school receives a portion of all sales made during ihesc hours and all arc encour aged to particip.ite. Duane Hartsell was selected by the staff as Ihe Te,icher of the Year to represent the school in the county- wide selection. He was honored Mon day, Sept, 29. at a tea and received a gift from tlie staff. Citizens of the Month of Septem ber arc Jessie Montoys. TiiTany Doss, Jenna Hendricks, Neely Alexander, Clayton Edwards. Aiyson Walker, Reuben Ijames, Nathan Powell, Stephanie Cid. and Sean Wagoner. They will have lunch at McDonald's wilh the principal and guidance coun selor Oct. 2. Rfth graders of Stephanie Kiel arc working hard in iheir studies and e.im- ing Accelerated Reader points. Tliey have sludyied glaciers, decimals, ge ography of the United Stales, and nov els. They recently completed a social studies project titled "Create-a-State" whereby they designed their own state filled with cities, highways, rivers, lakes, and mountains. Students are going to Uiddcmte in late OctobcMo leam more aboutNorthCarolina’srocks and minerals. Bible Baptist G hurch __ IndffMndtnt • Fundemtntol Alitor, DonJontê • 9Ш66^(051 CtominMiiCtvleCvntor ^ aroMkMMroohDr..CI»mmefn.NC . C allC ard U n a The M M Dish Satellite Service pw,*y. ■ T No Equipment To PutchaM Pilnw Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment уоия DAWK COUNTY PRIUBSTAR ОША1ЛЯori-ao<M4i-am (704) 634-3538 R K A i : r \ Now l-oc.il !• roiii Wiu4t(M\ Siili'm ИП N s.ih-lMn V V IImIIIV Moil t J8 Dogwood tJl. - Onml lamty home. Romod. In *93. Foaturos: now HPs. socurtty syst, form. OR & LR, don wfflropic, 3 Ul Qa.. msu. QB w/wnik-ln ciosols, ConvonicfltI $169.900. CALL DEBBIE 2ie Radwood Ortva - Newconstr. 36d. 2B& BrtdtMnyl iradittonal home, groat k)caBon. Harttwood Doors, custom catjhwry. OW. rangotovon. coiling Ians. Groat dock on back. $120,900 CAU KEN. 234 Mton Road - txt sBrook Gov« - New ConslrucUon - 36d. 28a, charming ranch styie home iMirt by Eric Brown ConslrucUon. Nestled on Uacre wooded tot $114,000. CAU JANE. 2M E. Dapol St - CMwhome in bistorte downtomin Mod(9vin»-2oned cani bus. Urge 10 rm home w/4ed. 2Ba, ia, bafh & oulMgs. on Bppro¡i l.5Aa $00.000 CAU JANE FOR MORE MFO. lee Sunnydtll In - UniquQ 3Bd, 2Ba. solar homo In Tntrtrook. Ig Ulch.. alt applian, Irplc. coil. tans, oulbU.,brk:k Res. rww cool, at. ScUer pays $2000 toward ctos'g costs. $83,000 CALL CONNIL HardlMn Straat -purchase a piece of history, tho 'Jacob Shoal House* was built in the 1870’s or leaas. A two- Story (anrhouse on 3.2 acres. $80,000. For dattila CAU CONNIE. too Aubray Marralt Rd. - 2Bd. IBa. vwa maintained homo. Nice landscaping, heatpump. targo deck - appliances. Poss. 100^ financing to qualified buy«r. $61.500 CAU JAN& ire ayarty Chapal Rd -3Bd, 26a, dotMwide situated on 3 5 AC w/1arge outbUg. Elec. fumaco. central air. Needs someUC, open & acreage. Qrsal area . Iarnr$42,900 CAU JANE. NEW LOTS & LAND Hwy. 801 S.... Campboll Rd... ..15AC $5,000/AC ...5AC $22,500 Countrysldo Sub...............2.4AC Bldg. Lot $59,000 ипаофаззНЬ..............................5.59AC $39,900 Mr. Henry Rd.........3.5AC tract No Rostlct. $25,900 Mr. Honry Rd........2.1 AC tiact No ResUict. $19,500 Byorly Chapol Rd...2.1AC tract No Restrict. $18,000 Of к Ai .i.Mi s ЛИ1. т:иь: ;o vai • МатуВошагй m w i 1МЫ«1¥пл(л0(опьи-зшKen Sales,ORI 634-2645MJ. RandalhORI 634-5629 MkeBendrix 99И45Э JbHaMoiMnl,ORJ694^754Отл1е1&жю1|1се.а»/ОШ 6344343a«lun Haune» 634-3631 Diane FOiter 6344692JoM Whitlock 634-5704 DAVIE С 0 1 л т E^rГERPIUSE КЕСОЮ , Oct. 2,1997, - ÍDÍ9 I Vblunteers Clean Up Around Rivers/Streams r They found tim , a baby sUoller . and a water beater. They collected a carradio,muffler, vacuumclcaner and tin rooflng. And Ihey picked up more than 100 J3-galIon b^s of plain tnub from Davie County riven and streams. A lolal of 55 volunieenbelped will! Davie County's Big Sweep on Sept. 20, cleaning ihe banks of the South Yadldn River from Hunting Cteelt lo iheBulihole.andlhedOl Access Area, and cleaning tiash ftom the sueam at RichParicinMocitsvllle. "Preserving our natural environ ment and keeping it clean is viial lo Davie Couniy lecieadon," said Mike Pamer, Big Sweep coordinator and direclorof Ihe Mocksville-Davie Rec- lealion Department The Town of Cooleemee also par ticipated Ihis year. Tliat effoit was led by Bobby O'Neal and Bill Webb and included nine volunteeniod a boil. ’Ih e river needs lobe kept d ò n and we needed lo do our pait,” ONeal said. TTie ECHO club at Davie High School provided volunleen, and the MocksvilleWoman'taubhmfiedtlie chores al Rich Park. Hie Davie Couniy Solid Waste Center waived fees, and Davie Sanita tion provided dumpslen and hauling. COLDUJeLL B A N K E R □ TRIAD, HEALTOHS® M a k in g SirattofdRoad 910/72$Ц)506 Davidson County 910/764-5005к е а tstate oavl* County 910Я9Ш16 RealEasy.TM Haaly Drive 910/7604)300 Ш Ш ■ -tolnHMmliiMv Oimal аМОигацк! »¿mter cil тамИ Bankar R..J Еш» W E C A R E A B O U T F I R E S A F E T Y ! л*.'.» tors АЛО , II‘«rvAClO*. -fAIK. tNCASEOFlEMERßENCil S a t u r d a y • O c t . 4 1 1 A M t o 1 I’M Join us in the parking lot at C o ld w e ll B a n k e r IV la d , R e a lt o r s 5 3 4 2 H w y . 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e G o o d y b a g s f o r t h e c h i l d r e n . C o lo r in g c o n te s t j u d g e d b y th e C h i e f a n d A s s is ta n t C h ie f o f S m i th G r o v e F ir e D e p a r tm e n t. F i r e s a f e t y t i p s f o r e v e r y o n e . • R e f r e s h m e n t s . T w o f i r e t r u c k s o n s ite . Ч >ia8onry Instructor David Crotts measure the depths for the footings. Work Begins On DHS Memorial Garde The first step in building High School Memorial Gi laken place wilh Ihe è'gging Ing ofthe fooling. David Crotu, masoniy ii and Ihe masoniy students assi Ibis beginning step. Their ne; will be Ihc building of a bi outlining a poition of the gar The memorial garden is beij built as a proper selling for lemei^ring students who have died while i High School, beginning in 191 Thegaiden will have acarvi as the symbol, a pond, walkwi sealing. Any family who has had a die while a student al Davie Hll may have a stone placed In Ihe gardl wilh that students name and dale of Mua- lion. The stones may be purché by calling Ihe school olllce al 634905. Details may be obtained Ihere. Anyone wishing loconlributo the garden in mcmoiy of a studeror lo help wilh Ihe building of the rïen, may call the office or send a cick to DHS, I2C0 Salisbuiy Road, ¿cks- ville. Make oil checks payabito ihe DHS Memorial Garden. G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S SIO.E ON Ш jiA iiM R Á N P FURNITURE 50%-70% OFF EVERYTHING REMAINING STOREWIDE! FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ^ L m N G R O O M S! 8BEDROOMS 2PC.SOFA/LOVE..,*S99 >549 .498 2 PC. SOFA/CHAIRS 4 QUEEN SLEEPERS___ 12 PC. FULL LEATHER............»1528 | A MUST SEE! MOTION SECTIONALS WITH SLEEPERS MOTION SOFA &L. SEATS BY BASSETT 1 DESK *175 4 ENTERTAINMENT IM S 5 CfflNAS 2 BUNK BEDS 1 CAPTAIN’S BED ODDS & ENDS HU RR Y FOR BEST SELECTIO N ! W H EN IT ’S GONE, IT ’S GONE! “ Р Р Р Ш С З Ш ” RESTÖNIC BEDDING Principal Linda Bost oversees students' work. iAKERY miFT STORE Prem ium Products - Low Prices W pi Savt up to 60% o ff fu(( ntaii FEATVRtNG *A mish Jams A RtlUhts •Pepptridgt Farm •AmoUk Brtadt CookUs A Snocftf•Krispy Krrme Snackt *Snyd«r PntzeU A Chips •Neighbors Quality House »Stash Tea _ Op*H 1 I I I I I _____Q o itl SSìm BST Coffee A Cappuccino »ТНопиа Мфпл A Bagels e-* a_e L■ *Uttie ¡)ebbie Snacks »Voortman Cookies МОП.- S a t W . D o n 's F in e J e w e liy NMTowrwOhop.Cntr Cleiiwiofu G a rd e II be a pic of P e rm is s io n N e e e d To B e In TTte garden will remembrance for any perso6vho died while a student ai Davi^lgh School from 1956 on. To pee a stoneinlhe garden with the stint's name and year of graduatic| the committee will need the pemision of the parent or legal guWiajwith whom the student lived at the tne of death. ’Fhe committee welcomdany call concerning tius project ganl to permission and cost. Memorials for the stones, trees and olher expenses made at any time. Cdl Davie I 634.5905andaskforShiiley “SPECIAL” By Ba^tt 2 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, HDBD/FT m . SOLD IN SETS m b -*188. Q№EN-*488. EVERVTHIHG HAS TO GO TO BARE WALLS SALE ENDS & DOORS CLOSE OCT. 11,1997 W E u m m » 1 Й М К • H I > iM ta M iiiiin M 'M M n f W ■ я п г м ч м м и - - - ii> - f c t HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER iSWKKCOODl V A I . I . ii 1^ |. \ I () 1^ Ч, lili w G R A N D O P E N I N G S A L E I UIV HOMES OF М Ш НШ л« 1033 SaMvy II Ohi» N1 SmM) \ In v it e s f ia O B IB I Ib M Im m I l lM i r llo dii N ipliy S iltf No ПмпотНм Oftar IM M I On IH i HÉandiii JtMriMte. 0 tTD4) «34-7734 Q ! Ih ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 September 25,1997 854 Valley Road • Mocksviiie Professional Ct. M ocksville, NC I The Davie County Home Solution, смшгаюоо.и_______QrMt houeM т • дгм| пМдМ юо41 1огого«*ло1апШ)1 si3a,800. I [ % ib ra ry O ffe rs N e w B o o k s :^New books are at Davie County P№ UbTO y,37lRM ainSuM ocks- vilie. Noo-Fktk» The Healing of America by Marianne Williamson Pa/nz/ng & Dccorating Birdhouses by Dorothy Egan Great American Websites: An OnUneDlscox'eryofaHlddenAmerica by Edward Reneham Jr. Beautiful Banners by Barbara Webster The Mati Who Listens to Horses by Monty Roberts Jackie Robinson by Arnold Rompersad The Magic of Paper Sculpture by David Swinton Ten Smpld Things Women Do to Mess Up Their Lives by Laura Schlessingcr Ten Stupid Things Men Do to Mess D4 - DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,1997 Courtney Baptist Revival Oct. 5-8 A revival will be held at Couitney Bapdst Church Oct. 5-8 featuring Ron Advant. pastor of Killian Baptist Church, Columbia, S.C.^ os evonge* list Music and a nurseiy will be pro vided nightly. Services ore at 7:30. The Rev. John Brown is pastor al Couititey,locatedonCouitney Church Road, 1.5 miles from Courtney Cross- ing(Hwy.601 N.andCoiutney-Hunts- villeRood). C o m a t z e r ^ e w s ^ By Dottic Potts Comalzer Correspondent Ourcommunily extends sympathy toPaulAllenandfamilyinlhedeathof his wife, Catherine Allen who passed away last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gesswine, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hinkle of Alexandria, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Saturday afternoon and all enjoyed adinnerat Blue Bay after« wards. LucillePDttsanddaughters,Nannie Lou Sparks. Belinda Potts and Dot Carter spent the week in the moun tains. Gospel Baptist Plans Revival, hfomecoming ; -Gospel Baptist Church will hold homecoming and revival Oct. 5-9. : Homecoming will begin at 10:30 alrii. Sunday with music by the Liberty Qiiaitel, Allen Miller, Ronald Levan and On Bended Knee. A covered-dish rn^ will follow the service. • Rev. Leonard Lindsay will be ^angelist for the revival Oct 6*9 at 7 rrightly. ^ 'IhechurchisIocaledonlS40Main Church Road. 3 Earn Degrees FromGTCC Hiree Davie residents recently caned associate degrees from Gml- fotdTechnical Community College in JamesIown:JohnS.Pieice of Advance: aixl Dewey C. Bodenhamer and Eric C. Rolen, both of Moclcsville. IVISECARUER MINI-STORAGE F or a ll you r storage needs, choose us! : Come by to inquire : about free rental. 2975H w y.64EinForl( CoM lodnijl (910) 998-8810 UpThelrUvesby Laura Schlessinger. Ftctkm The Conquest by Elizabeth Chadwick f/iwrfrWtf by Clive Cussler Etui ofthe Drive by Louis L’Amour Where Troid)(e Sleeps by Clyde Edgerton The Actual by Saul Bellow Workhouse Girl by Jessica Stirling The God of Small Things by Roy Arumihati Detective by Arthur Hailey Stones from the River by Ursula Hegi Indigo Slam by Robert Crais The Sui\flower Girl by Sara Hylton Children's Storylime for preschoolers Is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays al Mocksville and 11 a.m. on Wednes days at Cooleemee. The library has received donations in memory of Arlcn DeVito and Clay and Louise Boger from Lester and Elizabeth Martin. DavieCounty Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.*8:30 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m.*5 p.m. Phone: 634-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day, noon-6 p.m.*, Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30): closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Л и е Н ш Friday •Octobar 10,19) Saturday •October 11, '117Satu ESTATE OR Clirme* L Btck |D«ws«1) к K it* Cn r 9017 North NC HIghmy 150, W!n>ton-8ali , DIRECTIONS: From Wlnslcx)‘$alem.eiiJlNC-150 (Рею and toiow W-tso lomn 8 S«>e on (Wfteeft В к к tin Nurelng Home)NC. In DavMton County Cam* Pâàwty). oft 1-40 Bypass nuniM. u n -M te u n - ш тттщ ш ш 1 ш т9 ш п ы ш »ы ш тш щ ‘ м с м а м п |м 1 1 и « |г а !м |||м м 1 1 р ' " m n « etitcmuft ut M lap M «п tvnIta «i кмк « L«^ (им Mtapk бМм II • - хш щ ш ш лт ------------ ■щМММПМцМИ^Мипа т т ш т ш Ё Ё т т т ш ш ш т л щ м н.......... • 3:00 РМ • 9:30 AM мьлчлшщгт «м ам м м итрм ам ! штштшштшняп^ш щ т ш т ,' akMdvmMMMtaiMm М й«СМ п;( M iM iairM n ttaiaiC w r ■CMVMÉkki ■ e B iiE e f c w if w » i" N i« * w ir w i» \0 тщ щ щ т ш т л 1ь лМ»;М|;ШП|*ЯГ1ИММ;ПМ«ППЙ(ТММ Ш Ш щ Ш Ш Ш гпШ рШ M Пцм ■< 1ЮТц М М М СШг; и ' ' 'М; RMü Гпиц IÜ мк ■№ M VIDSO N СОиИр üÊÊltÊtiliOttmm tm M ttn m n m M т т $лш Ё п,9«ш гЦ \т ftIMilhÉ • ММСМ • • í\ r-ipm rmwmrnt/т л For Into/Brochun, Ct Col. Kenneth G. Ketner F I R S T С Ш Ш С Е P.O. Box 335. Lcwisvnic. NC 27023 (910) чкчм атри»!. : AL 3268 U C T Ï O N p 5-2501 М9Ш)945-4П8 B u i r S ê i n t i ê n t TkiMl« Titum, атмг/ортМ 79 Court SqiMTt • Moelnvifl*, NC (704)634-1009 - P»m$, CuK fMurira, Cotor- Makayourappotntmint 2 Dz. Fanlail Boiled CajunShiim p$Q 95 In Shell ^ Choke polato. huih puppies» cole tlaw F a m ily S ty le S e a fo o d At its Best 238S Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC Hours Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Sunday______ and Eirn *Cuffent)iijtoficil7-<Jay tauble tnoneynutiiet yield availableon lVt/97. tttectivejnelil assumes feinvested income. This yield fluctuates. Ал investment in the Fund is neither insured nor guaranteed by the U.S. £Overnment,andlherecan ixnoassurancelhatthe Fund Will be able lo maintain a stable nel asset value of $1.00 per share. For more complete information, including eipenses.ca1lorwrite(ora free prospectus. Please read it carefully beforeyou investor send mot>ey. 4 J w ith tlie El Full S crv ic A i Ic ard J llim o lc n « iCoDMldrifdti tn k шядШяпЛ ■ Nncld^wtK go««iMMirt Calorttopbjiday IwiiMra infoi o n e s c c o u n t: in fo n m iM llO M t) SocU Security and chkt itioa. 820 South Main: « t MockiviUe,NC2 (704) 634-6672 афОО) 799-2220 Edwarql Serving Individual ones nton Since 1871 RANDY NLLER &SONS 2M M BkrBge<<M «inil(,N C ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 A B S O L U T E A U C r iO N Sat,0ct4th • 10:00AII 29LanialloinoSHM Rm M cImI t i fiiiM t * h M Е н ш ^ t i EMf ________ K , l i k i H i N M t * Ь й « IM (М Ф • a p p m . > itiMH t i 1Мф « i l ( М м М М ц ). M i IM y. M l 1иг U M IN Ш ш р А .Т т Л Ш т т к Ы . и ш Ё т Ы 1 1 п т Л » т 1 1 т - Ш Я » m г л ё » ш г .и a& di » NOlKSm » ON 31.11 M R E l COUNTY WATER, MVEO SIRE s , 9 UMIS H N m NATURilL STREiUL S m a U ü T - DOURLEWaE NOMEi. ALL IM IE REQIME M M X UNOERNHRNftOnBIRESIRieiaNS TO KEEP TNNm HEAT, DÏ AND 10 GAINE VOUR N N E m n r TO RE BNIANCED. ROO CLHIE, lEU NM A № , u n TNK К ONE VOU CAN AfrORN TO RNEST N . RE PRSntREO TO Oa. iU U M ¡1 M ü M a lM a a iia liM a iw a lC M i« -tr-1 l% l» a a lla K IM И Ш ^ ц а Ш Н И ш И т и С Ш И т и т а м т т и М а м а и т i | i i n . l t o « C M N ............................................ (n 4 )in -1 7 l1 lirn in h * n iü a ■ и т т ю ш ш т к п ю « « 1м н р а а ш л и . е ш п м т п н м т я 1к п о м д м 1[ l t y м а м ! ( п ч 1 п - м и • н л а щ т - я т М и е М К Ш Г М М М Т Ш М Ш Ш ! i« M iilü ia H i|itti Pied m o n t A u c tio n and R e a lty , I|c . #370 StatesviUe, N orth C arolina BobCUiic,CAl.AuctloiiMr-Brokcr Bmce Monks, AtjUoneer Lie. М25С Т и Я Ш Ю A s s e r s № П 0 С А 8 Н • F R Ê B P R O P O S A L S • t E G A N H O P M A IL BOXES E T C 41M CltmmaiM RoMl. Omimm. NO m i2 Phent (910) ГГМОМ • ru «10) 77t40N SPECIAL OF THE WEEK fÜ A IL 'Í3¡m 'B V ^_ Р А С кш ;pJShe *R3p C a c e m e n t W i n d o z t ^ s & 'D o o r s w ill m a k e y o u r h om e... M o r e C o m fo r t a b le * Q u ie te r • E a s ie r to M a in ta in "Miller Building c6 Remodeling Co. — for affordable quality and peace of mind." (910) 998-2140 Sincc 1980 M. David Miller, CGR асЛлтса,?са S $ .S $ $ S S S ^ .S $ $ .S $ S W H E R E PEO PLE TU R N FIR S T TO BU Y A C A R O R TR U C K 1997 Chivrol« Siivwido 1500 Picliup • 2-door, 2 WD, green. AM/FM cass, auto, m miles, iP-173. 1997 CiMvnlet tatio - Bioym. loaded^H-seB. 1996 Clwvrolel S-10 Green, aulo, air, AM/FM cassells. 19-728. 199*^ti«c Lwiuni -4-i)oor, white, AM/FM cass,3lk miles, auto, 1996 BuIck Century • 4-door sedan, blue, 29k miles, aulo »4248. 1996 Oldtmobila Ciera SL • While, 4-door sedan, auto, loaded, «P- 592. 1996 Pontile Grand Am GT • 4-door sedan, tod. AM/FM cass., I4k miles, auto, »CONS-HUNTH. 1995 Chewrolel Lumini Green, auto, air, AM/FM casselte «P-728. 1995 Chevrolet Silverado • Z-7t, black, extended cab, 4WDburgundy cloth intS(ior,*TW465A 19« Jeep CherokM Ltd. • 4-door, 4WD, green. 29k miles, auto. HP- 1995 ChtvTOlM Siivendo ■ Z-71, while, regular cab, king bed, tool box,l4300-A 1995 Chovroltl Siivendo Z-71 Pickup • While, regular cab, long bed, tool box, »4300-A 1995 ChmnM Cuiira ConvMlIM • Red, 2 door, loaded. T7-31A. 1995 ChevTdtl Tihoi • Green/Tan, 4 door, lowing pckg, loaded,. P- 534. 1995 Ford Contour ■ Green, 4 door, loaded, ready lo sell. C7-39B. m ClwvToitt Silvtndo White, exl cab, diesel, 4x4, kiadedi iTO- 1W ChtvroW Lutnini Euro • Black, 2-door, auto, tow mileagel »TA- j^T|»0l»*-BimntrSB5-Gray, 74k miles, toaded. »CONS- Bwi 300SE ■ White, sunroof, k»ded. 61k miles. 1992ClwvroM Conlei • 4-door sedan, while, S2k miles. «C7-34. Black w/gold stripe.4-door,auto,toaded.Glean 1991 CtiwnM CiVillw 4-door sedan, while, AM/FM cassetti, auto. »P-372A. IN I Qnnd «m • 4-door sedan, gray, AM/FM cass., aulo. ItaiSMumSU-Whiti, 4-door, loaded with eunrool.P-274A. 4-door sedan, green, AM/FM 19(9 Midi RX7 • While, 2 door, toadid. n-86B. 1969 ClimroMB«Mi-Rid,auto, AM/FM cassitti.lCONS-PORT. 1919 OwvraM S-10 Plekup • 2-door, green, 5-speid. »T5-9. 1^^P^Boimnai«-6ioiue,44»t Sedan, 116Kmlm,aulo. 1969 Mudi RX7 • White, auto, 87K. Great Call IT7-86B. 1961 ChmolM S-10 Pldup-Black, auto. Qood vniklnicMI4944-A. 1966 CtMvroM S-10 Plctaip • Black, auto. Good work truck! 14944-A .19668lMl M|lW4iayr3^ra'JlO'K7-24A. (Som ol these unitt may bo coimtiicaly ImoodRct) B a d C re d it? S lo w C re d it? N o C re d it? B a n k r u p tc y ? D a t io n М отан«, I nc . Hlghimy eoi a 4218, VadMnvilli, NC NCDL 06351 (910)679-3135 NOBTHCABOUNA I3AVIE COUNTY - EXCClmtlX NOTICE bwlne qualKt«! u EmcuMx o< 0« Eit)MolUtryDonFostir,d«CMMd,l<lt ol Davie County, North Carollrai, Ihli ll to tMtHy all peraons tavtng dak™ ejtlnii said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before tfte 2Sth day of De cember, 1907, being three months from tneflrsldayofpubilcatlonorlhla notice will be pteaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All , pefsonslndebtedtouidestatewillplease make ImmecNale peyment to the under* s ig ^ . ?Thl8 the 25th day of September, 1097. *Jane J. Foster, 2027 MHIing Road. fHocksvUfe, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Larry Don Foster, deceased. 9-254tn ' NOTICE OF PUBUC HBARINQ TAKENOTlCEthataJoimPubUeHear- Ing.vHII be held before the Board of Com- mieeloners of Davie County and the Board ol Commissioners of the Town of Mocks* ville on the 6th day ol October. 1997, at 7:00 p.m. in the Muftl'Purpose Room of the Da^e County Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville. NC, pursuant to the provi sions of NCOS Section 158*7.1 to consider appropriattons for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the location of Industrtal епМфНаев. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the appropriations being considered are for the extension ol water and sewer to the perimeteroftheproperty described in Deed Book 92, Page 559 oi №e Davie County Registry at an approximate cost ol $400,000.00 and for site improvements, incibdlng water, sewer and roads, which are dependent upon the construction ol virtually completed Class A Industrial facill- tiei each containing 75,000 to 100,000 sqiare leet upon Ihe basis ol actual cost of site improvement up to, but not exceeding $38,000 per site. The so^uce ol the funds shall be fnyn general revenues. It Is ex pected that the investment will be returned in tax revenue derived ftom the po^ect within ten (10) years or sooner. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the berufits to the public expected to be de rived Irom the facility built as a result of the economic devetopmenl incentives Include: enhancement ol the tax base ot the county and the town (the property will be annexed into the town), the creatton ol an industrial park in a central area near major transpor* lalkm roads, the opening ol a broad geo- graphk: area to needed sendees and the anticipated creation ol about 60*100 jobs per ladlity. CarfN. Boon.Chalnnan Davie County Board of Commissioners 9-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Margaret 0. Seders, deceased, lato ol Oavie County, North Carolina, ttUs Is 10 notify all persons having claims ag^st said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 2nd day ol Janu* ary. 1998. being three months Irom the flrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate wlli please make immediate payment to the under* signed. This the 2nd day of October, 1997. OonaM A. Seders. 446 Muirs Chapel Road, Greensboro. NC 27410. Executor ol the Estate ol Margaret Q. Seders, de ceased. Wade H. Leonard Jr. Attomey at Law 34 Town Square Mocksvllle. NC 27028 704*834*5020 10-2-4tn I Í Í l A V Y S . РгеМа Jones(704)*1»оат Hsmanevans _ (T04)S4>>n» 5 D A v m G o iJim E rrra iP U 8 K a E C ó aD ^b c ¿3 ,i9 it;o e i. PUBLIC NOTICES PUiUC NOTICE NOTtCE Of PUMJC HEAHINO Ье- tore Uw tJwle County Z oi*j Board ol АфМпеШоп Monday, Octebere, 1997at 7:00 p.m. ki the CcmmlsUcnere Room ol the Davie Couniy AdmMitratlon Building. MocknUle, N.C. Butlneu wilt tie con- ductidailollowc A) Caltoomei B) Review ol the mlnutee C) SBA, Inc., eirvlng as agent lor Э60 Communtoa1tons,hasiubmlttedarequest lor a Special Use Permit to constnict a communlcalione tower within Uw live (5) mile requindraOus Irom an ndtUng tower. The property la currently zoned Industrial (1-2). This property Is located at the nonh- westcomerol Farmington Road and Inter state 40, and Is hiither described as being parcel 32 ol Davie County Tax Map f-5. D) John Davkl King has sutimllted a request lor a Special Uso Permit lor a private recreatkmal lacilliy to buUd and operate a goll pradlce lacilliy. The prop erty Is located on the north sUe ol US Hwy 84EasladiacenttolheeestsldeolHlcl(ory НШ Country aub end Is further deacrllied as being parcel 54.1401 Davie County Tax MapJ-e. E) Davie Couniy seelta a variance of 2.2fsetlromllwlwenty-llve(2S) loot cor ner tide yard lequliement lor a lesldental lot, on Lot 140 ol tha Oak Valley Devikip- ment. This property Is located on tw Muftwejteomecol White Eagle Courtand KIngsmia Drive, and Is lunher described ее being Parcal140olDevleCounlyTax Map E-9. F) The Davie County Project Review Committee seeksavariance to the parking requirements lor en Industrial business. This property Is located at the southwest comer olUSHwy 64 East and NC Hwy BOt South. This property Is lurtherdescrilMd as being Parcel 103 ol Davis County Tax MapJ-7. Q) Okl or new business H) Adjournment A sign will be placed on Ihesa proper ties to advertise said public hearing. All parties and Interested ciUnns are Invited to attend said hearing at whk;h lime they shall have an opportunliy to be heard In lavor ol, or in oppositlcn to the loregolng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested my obtain any additional Infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning and Zoning Department on weeltdays between 8:30 a m. and 5.00 p.m. Monday through Friday,orbyteiephoneat(704) 634-3340. 0-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY executors ItOTKE Having qualMed as Executor ol the Estate ol Arien J. DeVHo, decaaaed, late ol Oavie County, North Carolina. thIa la to noWy all pereons having dalma agaimt sakJ estate to present Ihem to the under signed on or before the 11th day ol De cember, 1997, lieing three months Irom the lirst dayol publication or ihia notice will be pleaded In her ol their recovery. All persons Indetiled to said estate wUI please main Immediate payment lo the under signed. This Ihe 11 th day ol September, 1997. Thomas Shore, 190 West Church Street. Mocksville, NO 27026, Executorol the Estale ol Arten J. DeVito, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH» RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square ModBViiile, NC 27028 9-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX MOTKE Havkig qualMed ae Executrix of tw Estate ol Kemut E. Рпаетап, deceeeed, lale o( DavieCounty, North Carolina, this isloncWyallpanonahavlngdelmsagelnst aaU esiue to present them Ю the under- elgned on or before «W 2nd day of Janu ary, 1996, bekig Ihree monihe from the' first deyofpuhlicalon or thie node* W« be pleeded In bar of their recovery. AUper- aona IndetHed to aakl eelate w i р1ам е make Imnwdtota peyment to >w under- elgned. TNa the 2nd deyot October, 1097, Virginia M. Pritonan, 244 Beectiwood Drive, Mockavie, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Esaie ol Kermil E. Prillemen, de- ceaaed. 104-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYexicimmNonce Having quaMed ea Executor ol the Eetale of Mary C. Oavie, deceeeed, tale of Davie County, North Ceroline, this la to noUly al persone having clalme egakisl aakl aetata to praieni them to Ihe under signed on or belore the 2nd day of Janu ary, 1998, being three montha Irom the Hrst deyolpubllcatton or «lia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recove^. Al per sona IndelUed to aald estate win please malie Immediale peyment to №e under signed. Thia the 2nd dey ol Oclober, 1997. John N. Davis Jr., 179 KKgamlll Drive, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Estate ol Maty C. Davis, deceased. 1I)-2-4ln NOTKEOPSALE The Davia County Board ol Education, at its regular montNy meeting on Monday, SepL 8,1997, authorized the sale of sur* plus property.. The safe will ba held Saturday, Oct. 11 at 9 a.m. at the Old Garage on Depot Slreel, Mocksville. W.O. Potts, DIrectorof AuxiUary Senses, will be In charge of the sale. Items tobe sold may be saen at 8 a.m. on date ol sale. Payment must be made In cash on date of sale. All Items soM as Is. Items to be sold include: cofnn>ercial pots/pans, salad bars, old wooden student desks, bookcases, metal storage cabinets, utbles.chalnolvarioi»ti:es/colofs,*d(op in* light fixtures, Singer sewing machines in cabinets, Macintosh computers, Apple printers. Varltronic lettering machine, Lawson heater, Type/gallon cabinets, Rockwea table saw (2 phase), Rockwell drill press. Miller arc welders (2 phase), welding helmets, Bfackhawk air lack. Walker floor jack. Sun 720 engine tester, Ford lest engine. Tandy 1000 SL & TL computer8.IBMeiectronk:typewfiterB,elec- ironic adding machines, etc. 10-2*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTAtX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Don E. Haroki (Karroki), de* ceased, (ate of Davie County, North Caro lina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against sakf estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 18th day of December. 1997, being three months from the flrst day of pubiicalkm or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sakJ estale will please make immedUiie pay* ment to the undersigned. This the 1 eth day ol Septennber. 1997. Hazel H. HarrokJ. 779 Duke Whittaker Road. Mocksville. NC 27020. Executrix of the Estate ol Don E. HaroU (Harrokl), deceased. 9*i8*4tp A u c t io n S a l e 10 M I • Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1997 Fm oial fnp trt) nf M n . Loulw S. H w tley (Hvta^ 166 Chureh SL, Mocksville, NC N O TE;IH n.H n tth yliliiS iinliit»m i : Oak HaU Tree * Maple Betlrooni Suit« e Wing Bwik Chair - — • iXible »Maple Hutch •PktuR* a Ftwncs T* Latly’a Rocker • Eicc. Sewin| MacUne Buckets • China, CiTital • CMtiim» Jewtlnr Pattern G la» - Depitadon a Carnival • Flreptace Set Handnatle QuUts • Loveseat HM«Hi-iied • NiMUtpoint Chair : Paperback Books • Iktpts U b nd Х 9о1|^1Ш <»пу.О м к ' Linens • Stone Churn • Agate Ware • End Ш м • Pottery ' Sliver Coins & Wheat Pennies •IMIeSewlniMachfaie pTUthtaLamp* Ы Ш М ш № т т rM .frplite F iitw ttv : Silverplate'Serving Set • ih iU m a i Dicor • Pocket Knives Wrought Iron Perch Set • Cad In » M i a Pans White Enamel Pitcher «Many Otter Miw.Itcffli : Sale conducled for M n. Linda R B a rn e tte ^ P.O. A ___________________-бМ Ш Н бИ Я Ш бШ бШ S H E E K A U C T IO N SMi PmMw ЙШ * ШйШт, NC ITOM - М Ш ш Л 9 Ш 9 Ш Ш ’ I lM B la i N O n e iO P M L I Under and by vMua of an Order ol Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroNna. made and entered in the civil actkxi entMed'DONALD W. QIB68 V. SHIRLEY W..QIBBS-, 97 SP 88, the un dersigned Commlseloner wil on №e 10№ deyof October. 1097, offer for sale and eeN lor cash to the last and highest bkfder at public auction, in the mam lobby of the Davie Couniy Courthouse In Mocksvie. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, the folow* ingdeecribed(ealprepertylocaledin8hady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particutariy de* scribed as foOows: BEGINNING at an Iron slake. MHehell S.Wheeier'8Southeastcomer(OeedBook 63, page 118, Davie Couniy Registry); thence along Wheeler's eastern line and crossk>g across the right of way for N.C. Highway 801, North 05*00'00* Eut 52.63 feet to an Iron stake; thence contlrHiIng ah)ngsaklllne,N0rth05*00D0*East295.11 feet to an iron stake; thence continuing ah)ng said line. North 05* 00* 00* East 179.94 feel to a Buggy Axle, a comar with James H. Frye (Deed Book 71, page 50, Davie Couniy Registry);lhenceel«)gFiye's southern Une,Soulhe9*10'2rEast107.32 feet to an iron stake, a comer with Kelly Smith (now or fomwly, Deed Book 77, page 402, Davie County Registry); thence akiog Smith'e western Ikw. South 04* 17* 28* West 367.25 leet to a point; thence South 85* 42* 32* East 15.0 leet to a point; thence South 04* 1 r 28* West 40.0 leet to apoint; thence North65*42'32* WestlS.O leet to a point In the western line of Smith; thence atong saki line. South 04* 17* 28* West 130.0 (eet to an Iron suke; №ence continuing along saki Une and crossing over the right of way lor N.C. Highway 801, South04* 17*28* WMt50.56feettoan Iron Stake. Smith's southwest comen thence North 67* 00* 00‘ West 34.0 feet to a point; thence North 58* 00' 00* West 92.0 feet to Ihe point and place of BEGINNiNG. con* lalning approximately 1.43 acres, more or less, acconUng to a suivey prepared by Larry L Callahan. R.LS., dated July 27, 1990. Also being known as Tax Lot 26.01 ol Map C-7 accor(fing to the Davie County Tax Maps. The parties acquired said property by deed recorded In Deed Book 155, page 312, Davie Couniy Registry. Sou free and dear of al taxee through 1996. A1Wepercem(S%)depoeHi8re* quiredatsaie. Checks accepted. This the 111h day of September. 1997. Robert K. Leonard, Commis^oner P.O. Box 20575 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0575 Telephone: (910)748^M49 0-11-4ln Saturday • Octob«4,1997 • 10:00 A.M. REALE8TATE0fTHeL*TH>R».W.R.P*V» ~ »«1>|||||1^111||>Ж е1»> аа»'к яа1Ш ааи и > ».»< »«,аЧ аи Г а» IM tl,atM m <aa«alM |M iaM aia6l»M B lkaM hlitoM >M tk т ш т Ш ш ш ш ш и ш т и т т ш я т Ш Ё Ш ш т т т ш т . To bi юМ It ABSOLUTE AUCTION. Buy thi (iffli d*y you bid. TM« will tK)T bi Mlopin lor upüt M l. Com ЬИ your____________ludgünwit___________ NlM S Room Brick Houti - ov«r 2 le n i of land НШ out buildliigi, cintnlhirt I d ilr, county wm r.iiividdriw w y. 12 Nice R e s d J r o ^ j- « o r you IW A e e T « « i^ w e é ¿ «111.1ЛАСП Itaci t 17ЛАСП tract PBncaated TWi p ^ lato^Jn^lw dM liM nepni 28ACMTM0 akevetebessMOCTOlOI 4,11fr,«АМОиЯ! AUCTQN. Veyeeltienlcel TNa M Mi to аеМ MÉiMt I» вояйпмИвА. Л ш т ш ш т ь о т ш ш п л mffSr/ffJSmSSSíÜ't a »__________le «»e houes an« new таре at pupa«» ея 1аМ ак1м 11Г ,1М 7>1Я |аа|.М 1И |Г lvllailaC.%.«MuMili,fi^MMalllr.1KR.Dntaly ELLIS AUCTION CO. P.O. k x lO II, С о е км п м , N c m i4 F iad 0 . B k NCAL Ш • F tw i 0 . M l. Jl. N C A l «089 т ш и б ц щ и м х м б а г т mi i w h w m ì »Mir mtaalbUjfarActjdmu •Doni » ¡ и Щ Лиакт т А и С Т Ю Г ч ! S A T . , 0 G T 4 ■ U M « ! 9:30 AM d M M iin M iM a i ■ « m м я 1 г - 1 и | м й ц | | и , м н м а 1 к п Г» »%.e w m K H O îK Ê Nonei OF m ue MAfWM •M M TM IK M IIO O F TOWN COMMMIONIM FOR TM FOLLOWMO 20NMQ AMMQMINTt NOnceiSHCRUVOIVEN,PtmSU* ANTTOTHe REQUmEMENTBot Chap ter 160A, Artk:le 19, Sectton 160*A-364of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pwsuant to Article 10, Sactton 5. of iha MockevieZfiningOrdtoanee,that№eTown Board of Commiseionere wü hold a pubHo hearing attheTownHal,MocksvWe.NC at 7:00 p.m. on Tueeday, October 7,1997. Warren Scott Angell has submitted a request to rezone 4.64 acres ol land on the northeast comer of Evans Road and MadI* son Road, from ReskJenHal Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial (I) for the operatkmof an Industriel business. The property Is hirther ' described as being Parcel 100 of Davie County Tax Map H-4. A eign wil be poeted at this tocatkin to advertise sakj Public Hearing. AU partiea and interested dlzene are Invited to attend sakJ Public Hearing at which Ume Ihey Shan have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In oppoeitton to the Iwegoing changes. Priortothehearing.al persons interested may obtain any addi tional inlormatton on the proposals wNch is In the possession of the Davie County zoning Enforoement Offtoe In the Davie CounfyAdmiiMraltonBuik«ng.Mod(Svle. NC on weekdays between the hours ot 8:Xa.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634*3340. JohnS.QalSmore Planning and Zoning 9*25*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Murray Powell Rüey AKA Murry Powell RUey, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolna. this is to notify all persons having daims against said estate topresent them to the undersi^ted on or betoje the 25th day of December, 1997, being three months from the first day of publication or this notk:e wil be pleaded In barolthelrrecQvety. M persons Indebted to saki estate wil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 25th dayof September, 1997. Uura Mm Riley,662 Pine RMge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of ttte Estate of Murray PoweH Riley AKA Muny Powel Riley, deceased. 9-254») NORTHCAROUNA с DAVIfiCOUNTY ixK U TO iitN O fM i ; ' Hw*iQ quyiHd w E*em or el * • EstM of Мму Em nt Cartner O u *y . 4 ': Duke St., Cooiaemea. NC 37014, de ceased, late of Davie County, Nortfi C«d>. lina, thia ia to notify «I pm to m hM ng . ( i dalme totheu •don or baton ttw llti day of DM^mber. 1W7. baino tt m > months from the fiftt day of puHeMlon or this notice wibaptaadedln bar ol Mir, recovery. Al persona MeMart to srtT estato wlH pieaea maita ImmedWi piy* ment to the undersigned. Thisthe iBlhdey of Sapiembar. 1907. Walter Boyd Dudtoy, 7975 WOodM . Road, Woodtoal. NC 27054, Exaoutor ol the EsUtoof Mary Emma CartttarOu^. deceased. NORTH CAROLINA ’ “ DAVIECOUNTY eXECUnWNOnCI Having queMed m EiacuMx of tit; Estato of Chariee E. Burgeaa, dineaiid. late ol Davie Couniy, North CaraM. Ml istonoltyalpersoneha^elalmaagM aakl estato to preeent tttem to ttw unde^ signed on or belore the 28t) day ol Do. cember, 1997, being ttvae monttia from ' the flrst dey of publealonorWenoieawl. be pleaded In bar of their r«»Mfy. Al personstodebtodtosakJeaMewiplaaaa . r ^ e ImmedMa payment to №• undl^ signed. This the 25th dey of Septombar, 1907. 0»ve Lowery Burgeee. 284 Four Cor* nersRoad,Mod«v«a,NC270a.Ei(aou. , trix of the Estato of Chariee E.Buroi», ' deceassd. 0-25.4ln.‘ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOmNOnCt Having quaMed as Executor of the Estato of Clay B. Boger, defeased, lali of • Davie County. North Carolna, tt4i la to' notify all persons having dalma said estato to present ttwm to ttie under* signed on or before tha 251) day of Oa> camber, 1997, being three montia frem ihefirsldayofpublcattonorManoltoa«« . be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al' personsindabtodtosaUeetolawlpieaea ■ maka irnmedieto payment to tha under signed. TNsthe25thdayolSaptombar, 1907. Kennett) 0. Boger, 136 Wanderir« Lane, Modcavie. NC 27028, Executor o f- Ihe Estato ol Clay B. Boger, deceeeed. • 0 4 5 ^ . 1 A U C T IO N S A L E S a l u r d a y p 0 c l o t a r 4 , 1 t l 7 • яы п О йШ -October 1$, m r Ptroonal Proporty of Holon YoMoy омпо) Salo Locitkm: 15« Gratto Rood Ftom Mocksville. Hwy 64 east past Nathnal Guard Annory. First road on lêtt ChM^ Piey Pen, I Rodare, Oid M|h CfMir, Antiqua KHeHen CeMiNl^ ОМ IMtoi Old Oieeeer, HeM Tlea (wood). Coflee Ttoto, Dinino Room OM, Omel СМм Cebinet. s Tier Mehoeeny Tebto «f Oe« Feel. Oehel Otoet, OM Raund Mnar «I«) VMIK Cfiset of Orever. Ceet Iren Oedi t IHilto Pro« Head Oeards, Mew Qlidsr end 2 Cheire, MraiiM Cheire, OM Heel С Ш , Wrtnasr «M ier. • Lao Andque m th Pol (tooe)^ Pedo Love Oeal, Pedel M u iSeMMi Rad FWd Chair. Mnleee Otoel 8Имгмге, OM M l end P im М а ге , Ш Ш т аШ heme, Túpperwe, HeMsr tor Celeetor Ipeena, I вШ DWea, 1 ÌM e W ee, Otoh Oet OM Piteher eWi Otoeeee, CtoO Aha*. Peto, toe Cwm FreeiM litoe, Freiaee, OtodiBeert, a Hand м т в И Orindam. Punen taed, CelietorDMk OM oehini PoMdsr Ito. Wood Drink Orato. Qardsfi Wieeil» «ейат nyer M ......................... Fran« PieeeiM dflnn^ OM Luiiefi iM M OM ■d Oa» TWb, «m a Йен*« МеаМг/ймГЫа, ^ . ion eeotawa, ОиЫ веке, M e . ОМ Olitaik Oiaeee Heap. Pink Oepieeetofl Otoea. Caeestor Ftoto, Мк Otoee, Сама« И м WekiUneeeitFemOetoa.. Л*-,.'"""' AudtonaeriÌMaddlliaM'alendeleato. ' M Ашшкспмм* 1Ъе D»y Of 1Ъе Sale Ш п Pncedeec» Ove ли WrttM »teKbl NGT»£SfON5taiSroaACCID£NTS0FANtKm • CASHO»COOOCHKK CONCBSSmSTASDWtLLaEAVAIUat£:BerHELVNfrCDHSTHOtmCHVaCH l i e M B« U M m b n c a l m i m 2137 IM IlM R 00 d*ll0C fctvM 0, N 0 *0 1 0 OOHOOO К & Д A n fiq iie s « Т к и К п ^ Р о х ! 649 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville H (beside the old Umes Food building) (704) М 1 1 И С п Н ь М к « 1 б М |^ м а я п ц № |1 а 1 п й 1 « ( 1 м 1 Й Я 1 М ц Ж М , а а 1 1 И п ; й я 1 Ш 1 | 1 « Г 4 ~ Щ ^ ^ ■ Ш 1 ь М 1 1 1 М М М Л ь П 1 М « М б 6 к « К » м М 1 М к П ь М i 66iM, i H p i 6 i ^ ^ i H i i i i 6 ¿ m » 6 i i ¿ iw i | i e tr tit » J É W i M i i b M M i i i t M M m a i Ü M r i b M b k |6 N , M 4 H 6 r t n l i 6 i i i l ì i i a l m ( I M « H l ^ ^ Т .а ц к М М М м п ь Ш М Ш М М » ' М ц т Ц ' ф Ч л ' г . Q R fîN D O PENINQ S e llili^ . O dobtr |omr.SfP!!l9 ' Mgiiii^iöüis: H d « 1 р п ь ^ SMuid« к Swtdiy • 101st Cavalry IvlitaiyW igon (Pit WWI) ' • 1S26CúHSePu«np . .LargeSeleclionolPrim ltiytFum ltuit' ’ .: . Pie Salts .. TVw>-»oatdTttlw ' . A p im id iiilily lilM lillH ittlic lw M tM induding; Straight Sided Papii a Cola SodHotthi, " ' Whitt HouMVmeòirlottlii, Hutch lottlK, . - I бопК (Winston lotlin). . :M tdidnti M W ilottln,COn tSodtktllti • KostviHt Pottery • HaHinaili Christmas Ornaments ^ Col« a Ptpsi Signs, Oodis (D auM M b li Pipsi Oodi . Old Itocatds (EMs, leatlH . tie r ' .O IdTradtagC aris(laiabal.Foülbia.ttadng) . • MUCK MUCH М0И1П \D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECON), Oct 2,1997 e L A S S I F I E D S iM ia x P iiiM S iV E F R O F T E A B L E Ynrcl S n ie s 2 FMMLY YARD sale: Sat., Oct. 11, 7anv7 Lots ol clotliing & twuMhold Items. 467 Buck Seaford Rd. look (or signs.____________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Ocl. 4, 8»m-7 LakevKXJd VHIage off 601 S.Heritage coffee table, play pen. higli chair, kids toys, ckilhes for all, NAklAR collMlbles, jeans,household Items, Lots of bargains. BIO OARAGE • yard sale: OcL 3 & 4, 8am.4pm. Rain or shine. 601 N., right on 801, loft on Four Comers Rd., 1st house 3708 on left In Yadkin Co.____________. BK3 YARD SALE, Fri. Oct. 3, 8-4, Hwy. 601 N. Lett on Liberty Church Rd. 1 mile on left. 2 sets dining room chairs. bike, Sega games, books, clothes-all sizes, utility trailer, racing collectables, lots more._________ CHILDRENS CLOTHINQ SALE;Fri. & Sat., 8am-7 Infant to size 4T, toys, shoes, stroller, potty. Dulln Rd. off 158, Smith Grove. Rain or shine._____________________ CLEARANCE YARD SALE: SaL. Oct. 4, 8am-2pm. 114 Mela Breeze Ln. Milling Rd to rt on Rolling Hills to end, left on Meta Breeze. Misc. paperbacks, housewares, clothes, shoes, soM wood shelves, etc. FOR SALE: WOOD crafts & supplies. Indoor oul door cralts. wood turnings, miniatures & related hardware. Quartz clock supplies. Down Home Crafts,Vintage Village Flea Mariiet. US 421 S Hamptonvllle, NC Open Sat. & Sun. 9am-5pn9am*5pm. OARDEN VALLEY YARD sale; 290 Magnolia, Oct. 4. Too much stuT; baby Items, bicycles (adult), stereo & cabinet, electric guitar, electrk! oroan, lamps, comfortore, glasses, Toys, books, clothing: womens size 6-10, mens size 38, coats & suits, chlklrens 3, 4, 5 (glrta). 8am-:^m onlyl CoHee & douflhnuts served.____________ K t A ANTIQUES & Trading PosL Grand opening: Sat., Oct 4, Bam- Spm. Rea. hrs. Fri. 1pm-5pm; Sat., & Sun. Sam-Spm. 649 wilkesboro ST.. Mocksvlll« (beside Okl Lowes Food BMq.) 634-0903.__________ SAT. OCT. 4, Sam. 365 Milling Road. Handcraft Hems, household “slufr, records, Coke machine, renovatkm llems-balh vanities, bath tube (1), ban « claw tub, lights, doors, and more._____________ YARD SALE: 331 Gwyn SL, Thurs., Fri. 7am-7pm, hall day SaL Furniture, kitchen, kid, adult ckilhas, linens, glass/cookware, book«, toys, light Tiriures, elc. YARD SAU: 2ND house on right south ol Greasy Comer, Sat. 6-4. 2 living room suites, tables and lamra, 2 recllnets, enlertalnment center, stereo, weight bench, snow sMs, lawn mower, bedspreads, drapes, lots ol good clothes-lor men and women, lots of misc. Hems. Microwave oven, small tools a workgkwu. Yard S a le s YARD SALE: в family yard sale: Fri.. Oct. 3 & Sat., Oct. 4. 8am-? Large selection of childrens clothes all sizes, Husky boys size 10 & up. Country crafts, small appliances, Treadmill, women's plus sizes, Avon products, toys & seasonal decorations. 5 miles S. of Mocksville at Greasy Comer, tum right.______________________ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat.. 8am, 120 Kae Ln., Pine Courts Mobile Home Park._________________ YARD SALE; HOUSEHOLD items, black entertainment conlor, microwave, clothes. 128 Creekwood Dr.. Advance. Sat. YARD SALE: OCT. 4. 119 Sunset Dr.. 8am-?__________________ YARD SALE: SAT. 4lh , home of Butch, Peggy Gaither. 6018, directly across from Davie Co. High Sch., 7am-3pm. Toddier,chiIdren, adult clothes, toys, lots of misc. Rain or shine. *66 Comet._______ YARD SALE: Sal. Oct. 4th. 8am-? 601 North. 1/4 miles past Wm R. Davie Sch. We are sellmg women's & men's clothing (some name brands), dining room set. Nintendo w/games, misc. golf clubs, misc. dl&nes, and many more items, all at cheap, cheap pricesi Canceled it raining.____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., 288 Cana Rd., 2nd house on right, mobile home in back. ___________________ ^RD SALE: SAT., Oct. 4, 1047 Wyo Rd., 8am-1pm. several families. Good bargains, cheapi Don't missi Rain or shine._______ YARD SALE; SAT., Oct. 4. 8;30am-?, Vent Lab Corp., 601 N. Huffy 10 speed (never used), craft supplies, househotd items, adult clothes(EC).Lotso1‘stutf. YARD SALE: THURS. 2nd. 7am- Spm, Fri. 3rd, 7am*4pm & Sat. 4th. 7am-2pm. 120 Marconi St. Nothing overSI. Card Of Thnnks Ш Homos Foi Rent prr BULL PUPPIES, purebred, woniied, 3 monihs old, parents on site. 704-2S4-64S8, anytime. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see whal we havel 800 Northridge CL, Mocksville. 704-634-4141. MOCKSVILLE^ • SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartmenL I a 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.S baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and ali. Previlied lot cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bathlioors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Or. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._______________ ROOM FOR RENT In house lo share. Appliances, etc. 634-2770. WE CHERISH EVERY gift, we cherish every prayer, we cherish every thought, we cherish every wora & we felt them In our hearts. We want to thank each (amily & friend who took the time to share t care during our time of need, may God Bless each ol you & keep you. With Love, Phyllis Steelman 4 Family. Child Cnro ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE;5:30am-V.45am. 1st & 2nd shlfl or by Ihe hour. Pemianent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. Al our new location: 571 S. Main SL 634-7629 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILDCARE IN FARMINGTONavallable. 998-6866.___________ REG. IN-HOME Daycare has openings for 1st & 2nd shlfl. Located close to 1-40 in Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492-7851 for more Info. Farm Machinery FOR SALE; MODEL *601 Ford Tractor. 998-7250 evenings. 1BR DUPLEX OR 2BR mobile home. Howard Really. 634-3536. 3BH, 1BA cozy ranch In nice nelghbortiood avallable Ocl. 1. $625/mo., dep req. Call 998-3945 or 768-0766. ____________ HOUSE FOR RENT, older home, newly redecorated, Harper Rd. (Clemmons) area, 2-3BR, room for arden plot, $976/mo., 910-766-1. HOUSE FOR RENT; 2br bungalow. AC, ntee country kicatlon. Available Nov. 609-267-6146.___________ REAL NICE « room brick house In country, 3 people Ml, no pets. CONTROL FLEAS IN Ihe home electronically. Without internal poisons or chemicals. Ask Davie Farm Senrice 634-5021 about Ihe patented Happy Jack Flea Beacon or Fleagard. Results ovemlghL JANET DEAN’S Limited edillon ail prints now avallable al Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Mocksville.__________________ PENCIL PORTRAITS.Call Cynthia Creason. 634-2387. Makes great Christmas gift. B e a c h Property BEACH PROPERTY FOR sale at Long Beach, NC. Call 998-5793. Frinis'ti G R O O M IN G S H O P smng «■ Uodm l» a Ckmtnora ПМ•iMn Taytat 4 , «p«rtM4«d Toonwf .910-998-5098 ANTIQUE DR SUITE; table, 5 chairs, sideboard, china cabineL VCG, $500 firm. 284-2994 alter 4pm.______________________ HICKORY HILLBRAND QUEENsofa sleeper, multicolored, like new, $250; matching sofa & loveseaL blue mulli-color, GC, $250-both; Nordictrack skier, like new, $90. 634-1749, leave message. Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY owner, 2/3 BR, large yard, downtown location, 280 Cherry SL $35.000.492-5175. FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house In Mockaville. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Really. 634-3650 or 634-3876. Land For Sale 10 ACRES FARMINOTONCommunity, all wo(^d, $60,000; 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Rre Dept. $96,000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surrounding counties. 998-3805. LOCAL DIGITAL STUDIOWill ceroni yiKir miisii .il idi .is ,il ,i ll .irlion ol Hi(| Sloilio I'l II fs ' Lawn C.'irp AU SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.___________ CAM SERVICES; We provkle all lypes of lawn senrice, mowing lawns, IrimmIrM shrubbery, cleaning lots, 704-S34-6798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS lor rent, convenient location In Mockaville. Paved street & driveway. 8 lota, avallable nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. Lots For Salo BLDQ. LOT-SOUTHWOOD Acres, by owner. 634-2000.___________ URGE CHOICE LOT, Edgewood, 704-284-6240. Miscellaneous FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: Bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4'X6'X3/4' T & G plywood, $15.95/sheet; 3' wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/11; prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Rooling lelL $6.95/roil: We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savinga on carpet & linoleum aa low aa $3.95/^.; 2- bulb fluorescent light fixture, 4', $S.95/ea; Corrugated cuhert pipe up to 24" die.; We slock pumps & accessories tor wells. Formtea, $.50 sq. ft.; 4’X8'X1 1/2* thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb i warehouse carts, $49/ea.Beams lor sale. business on^esl ^nk ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. GENETREXLERROOnNG New & Old Roots 24 Years Exp«rlence Free Estimates704-2B4-4871 Uwn Mowing. Mulch i Rne Nwdl* Spreadins, GulUi Oeirnna. SmiSl Fkw»r Rutting. ItMMding, Fertilixing of Uwn», P*lkn Umbj & Bnuh Cut Up i Hauled Off QUALITY WORK • FRS ESTIMAIES ------------- Davie Self Storage 800 sq.ft. units available Valley Rd. • M ocksville (910) 998-3165 B&H Roofing - т ш ш м ш т т я т ^ - fПГМЕММЙМ ИШ7ТИШ|Г|ТШ14-1111 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE ■rueelMyer«ШКМИм................... ^ M O C K S V IL L E A N T IQ U E & F L E A M A R K E T OPENINe Saturday & Sunday Hours 8:00 AM - 5:00 m 653 Yadkinvllle Rd. • Mocksville, NC (Tim old Lowo’ê Food bulldlnid PerfcrmancQ Rus Gasoline DAVIE RV SUPPLY M tiilw h fH P m k itiM kS2?3USHwy.64 W. Mocksvile. UCZTOZB Open 6 AM IJ MidniQhi Monday - Saturday DOUG K E Y ^ E L E C T R I O ^ W COMMERCIAL« RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL WIRINQ OougK«y ' UCMlMtfâ/rMUrXf F R E E W ant to breathe clean a ir in your home & Im prove your health? and mors inlormatfon (704)284-2881 lEflSEorLEIKE PURCHdSE (with owner financing) this neat 3 bedroom, 1 batli home In Cooleemee. Call SlM fM (910) 998-2243Cana Really REASONABU RATES • FREE ESTIMATES s OIANANDSCALOCCKS* \ Mocksville. NC : сшгиюитимтлюо Р Ш tfn ia m o N IT m oN s и о с к п ш ппсоиигеАНКг сцм1 я«1ш - м а # с м | U birlpniil TRACTOR SALESl SERVICE S t e v e S im e t n e t cieoning j 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 j |2 M B * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Senrice* Ovens Years Experience * EBEE Estimates Mockaville. NC S I N K FARM ЕОШРМЕИТ •“ • t a s w H a n d y 1 И а п S e r v ic e a 2t4 Afihley Вюок Lane • ModtBvme, NC 27028 |||«(7!М Ш М Ю 1 ШИ, ¡¡ИЩ M 1-7M U ( Ш п и т I №wtaiUQaUoo*TDUlREwtnio>BBCtr^№Uero •SavtoeUpendfli Сейпд & ^шс Fm • InkM & Outito Uotffino • №ei Неею Repelli • Mq^ Butoiat & Fin Atm Syium • Catè TV & ТЫ е^ • Обк» & ПеШ1 Up(u • Uxlsc^ Ll0htng :, I DaaaainputaWlfB0vEtiuipnwOutiett«MaiuanaittàRep«tri-Qx>ailWiff>g.AdilincM•:| Deds • №cbet • • Gin« & VkiH IneiiUaaan • RqoI 1ЦЖГ • Ршшоо • ta ftonfli йдЦщэ * ОомОовишз • Эмлхк * (Ыпшд ИМС шомггая ICSS ММ£Г/ ■ - N o J o k ta l . 4. TR A ILER S (Long or Short Term ■ RENTALS) F O R L E A e E TRUCKINO COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hwy. eoi N. • Moolnvllie, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-U8 Com pare.O ur Pricesi —Beat Qualltyl 7 \9 т 1 ш 1 ^ ш т ш № ю « ■ 7 0 4 . 4 M . B a » far a äMWMf t*44 i i - ■?' ies Elgin Valolies M en s Polo St Guess V alolies D i D S DAVIE С 0 Ш П Г 8 Н П а П И » В С 0 Ю ,О (1 1 1 т - 9 Г IN iaX F E M B reE FEIQ ETEA B LE .7X24 a o o tl NECK traUw. пмО* . repair. Aaking $1400. 910-9Í1- 2159. FOR SAjUE; RECLINER, blue/gray, ■FOR SALE! W Yamaha Warrior .350, electrk! start, leverae, new. :$5000.634-3125, ask for Mike. J(NOX MEAtMASTER WOOD . .MOCKSVILLE ANTMUE « Flea Marital.- Vendora wanted. C ^lng Oct. 4.' Every weekend. Inald* the oM Lowes Food Bldg. Oa» 634-4676. :;fUl.CH NEW,7 + yards$50del. l.eall 634-3935. leave messaq». :MUST SELL 3 Arch Style SteelBuildings. Cuatomer Canceled Order. 25x30, 40x60. Ready for -Immediate Delivery. Call 1-800- : 222-6335 No Reaaonable Offer .' Rehiaed. Serioua Inquiries Only. FMtDOM HOMES о т н т о land home pkga. starting at $500Лпо.767-07Й: • FOR SALE* pool oavAit QOV*T LOANS TON mobile.■б^Гз^б 29X48,. tem*a^H today Ibf prt-apptoval. I'VE MOVED. ATTN. Davie Co. & Iredell Co. For al my Irienda In Davi* Co., Advance & Yadkinvllle. I enjoy doing business wHh everyone, & I hop* to кмр doing buslnasa wMi everyone. Come se* m* at my n*w Salaa C*nt*r, Hom* Town USA, Patterson Av*., Wtnston-8«l*m, NC 810-744-0668. Your Champkxi, Stony Cr**k, Maslarpiecei Palm Harbor dealer. Thank you, Ted Hodgeon.______ LAND HOME PK08. AVAIUBLE.Call 767-6511.______________ LANDMONI PACKA0E8 AVAILAHl. II you ИУ rent you can afford to own. 910-744-0S88. L E I't MOHU HOMES-Norwood, NC SOO-777-etS2. Bargaliw, ck»* outs ap*dala. 40 new hom*a, 28X62, $27,999; 28X60, $39.999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X6«, Ss,989; 14X80, $19,999, Ind. 4' t«ch. Opm 7daye.__________________ LOS HOMU; DOUBLEWIDES.Buy Nowl 0*1 c*ntral air al no addltk>nal coeL 399S Pattenon Av*., Winaton-Salain. 910-767- 7565.___________________ LQ8 HOMES! 8HMHJ rent special. Im p * advanc* by LGS Ho Oct. 3995 Paltarson Av*.. Wlnston- 8al*m, NC910-767-7g68. MUST SE U II21X74 n*w w/porch, $359/mo. Includ*a set-up & del. 5 yt. warranty, 1 yra. И.О. In»., tax, title, akirtinq A leee. Call 634-0603. NEW SHIPMENT OF uaed homea,* ^ financing avallabi* now. 767- TRADE8 NEEDED, TOP dollar ^ l o r alngl** or doublaa. 767- U8ED DOUBLiWIOES i alnolewkiea Irom $1000-$16,000. wf«n»no«. 910-744-0668. 74, 12X18, GO, ро*а1Ые trade lor car or motorcyd* or $2500. 940- 2690.____________________ 'Si FISHER PREMIERE 381,14X71, $10,000 Him........bankkian vakM). Exc*l------built 2BR'»/lgck>a*ls,2full Mnhilo Homes/S.ile t7, МЯ, 2BA hom*, $290toio., w*’» llnanc* with OK cr*dlt. 767- 3329. HONDA TROMBONE, 996-5003. PIANO TUNING RspairlnoS Rebuilding Self-plmrs,Sates &^nlce Wallace Barford _________996-2789_________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETunino» Repair 704-492-2006 or 704-634-0168 Jack Seaford A a R BUILDERS, over 6 yrs. exp. Decks, poFc|ies,Jntk>s, storage Can 4 9 2 ^ 5 for Frn Estinute. .tower computer w/VGA monitor & . 14x4 external modem, $41)0. 910- . 463-6793.__________________ ;WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE, 492-• 5M0;______________________ IMLL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2859 or 634^335. Mobile Honies/Ren! 2BR, $2S(VM0. DEP. req. Call 284- 4562 or 284-6332. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS!lor products or Career Info. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2567.________ DtaCONSTRUCTONAdditkms, decks, lences, remodeling, new conslnictlcn, roofing, general hom* repairs. 12 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. 998-5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Nextel DIgltBl Cellular Provider Senricing car atereoa, home stereoe, VCR's, CD’sACB's. _______910-998-6179._______ №N-T CLEANERSWe desn homes & offices. Free estimates. Grsat rates. Great Ref. Call Tonya al 634-0552 OSBORNBELECrmClor all your electrical needa. Fr**Eatlmat*a. 634-3396. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, galloe^riveways and walkways. THE CLEANINQ UDYI'll do Ihe worit while you lei« the credit. My reputatton is spotless. Have room In my schedule lor small lo mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. WE DO UUNDRY, wash, dry, fold & press. A quality senrtce lor prolesstonal p ^ e . Call 704-492- 7089. Open alter 5:001 weekends.. tWHITTAKERPAVINQ Paving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates _________492-7820_________ tm u CLEAN YOUR home or small offkie. Reasonable, dependable. Call Jerri al 492-5080. TRAVEL! BAILEY a Howard Toura. Oct. 31-Nov. 2, Lancaster, PA., Obi $160; Filing 2nd Bust Nov. 15th, Annual shopping trip, PIgem Forg*, TN. Christmaa shopping & llghb, $35.00; D*c. 6-7, Myrti* Beach, S.C. Christmaa shows, Carolina Opry, Legends, 2 meata included. D-$130.00: Dec. 14, Biltmore Housa, Gardens, Winery, 1 meal, Deer Parit Inn Restaurant, $64.00. (Oeposlts due when a^N^Helen Bailey Davis (910) BUYING РЖЕ a hardwood timber, delivered loge 8 kma pulpwood. Shaver Wood Product, Inc. 704- 278-9291. WANT TO BUY all 74-'79 Dodo* 4-wh*el dr. tarpa. Call 492-7876. AsklorRkikv.________________ WANTED: I AM buying Antk|uee, fumKure, glassware, toola, Indivklual Hama or entire Eatatea. No amali glances. Atlk; to baaemenl. 91^961-6454._______ WANTED: SOMEONE TO share hous* with. 492-7132. Em ploymont 1 Tonya at 634-0552 Heidiat 492-2137. HM8HAW LAWN 8 GARDENOpen to pub№. Comer of Hwy 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd. Senricing commercial & residential. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, mobile home, private lol, all major appliance* fumlshed, central heat & air, partially fumlshed, $280/то. No utUitlea fumlshed. 1 month d^. In advance 81 mo. rent. 284-2244. 3BR, 1 1/2BA, 14X70, parHaly fumlshed, HUD ceiWled, $400Лпо. + $500 sec. dep. Call 10am-6pm. 634-4335.___________________ READY TO MOVE №, 4 room .fumlshed apt.. Including all utiUtlea, ; 8450/mo. 634-1216 or 704-872- 3367.______________________ 'RENT BUSTER, tWHY make th*landtord rich? $1200 dn & $260/пю. ' New 2 8 3BH homee. 767-6686. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumlshed. Located on Turrentin* .Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave messaoe. Mobile Homes/SnIe :iST TIME HOME buyer. No credit . .^ ^ C ^ a e your own pml. 910- -:3BR REPO ON large country lot 1 ^mlle Irom Davie County. Assume ■ : pmts ol $253.1-886-203-6128. ^:3BR REPO SET-up in Mockaville. Assume toan.Call Len 634-7734. r A DOLUR a a dew) is all you ■: need. 1-668-203-6128._________ ::ABANDONED HOME ALREADY; up In paik-no equity. 910-744- w/lg garden »¡ling in ki tuba, vaulted____ .. kitchen 8 LR, llk* n*wrefrig. 8 atove, hookupa for washar 8 dryer. New Rh**m centrai AC. "il* for moving 8 la located in *. Contact Kelly Carter at 603-329-6160._______________ ‘88 SKYUNE: 2BR, 2BA trailer.w/spackxia layout, ЕС, new carpai, Ig. kitchen(remodel*d), 2 walk in dosata In MBR, centrai air, front 8 back decka Included. $13,600.996- 7217.______________________ '89 MADISON 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. w/central heat/alr, ahlngl* roof, akling, aurround ahuttera. Una front 8 i*ar decWng, lexturMT cath*dral сеШпде, i.LocMdln . I In eameet, ______Cali 634-0539after IOam. '91 8KYUNL 2BR, 2BA, 14x70, Central alr, ЕС. $10,600. 704-278- 9882. _________________ •MOtMNOOO, 2BR, 2BA, aetup In p«it( In Foinlh Couniy. АвМло шучЖ. 910-7A-2000 mt. 20« (day)Off HOME CLEANINO, Advanc* 8 CI*mmona area. Quality cleaning, affordable ratea. 9^748. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRfchard Unk-Owner Free Estimatea _______910-998-1798________ MAN WILL BUY junk cara 8 tmcka lor Cash. Will take down okl bMga., houaea 8 will remove Irash tram your home, Cut down trees 8 buehee. Call 634-5062._________ PAINHNGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 MYSTERY SHOPPER SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Dodge 700 W.Innes St.. Salisbury _______704-636-1341________ '68 FORD GALAXY 500, 4 dr., GC. $1200. Call after 4pm 264-4703. 73 FORD F100 tmck, long bed, 360 V8, manual tranamlaskin, 82K original milea, 2nd owner, nina 8 drivea good. Qreat for hunting 8 haulng. $1000 OBO. 940-5866. AVON ■ $8-$18/hr. No door lo door. Eaay methodal QukA caahl ‘Bonuaes* 1-80&827-4840 Ind/sla/rBP.________________________ CARPENTERS! GENERAL CONTRACTOR seeking quaWled carpentery (oreman/carpentars for FT pMltiona. Good pay, benelita. Call 910-661-1867 or apply In person at: I. L. Long ConatnjcUon Co., 4117 Indiana Ave., Winston- Salem.NC._________________ CDL DRIVER NEEDED, at least 21 yrs. oM, with good ditving record. Local njns, with some hand kiads. Muat have doubles endorsement. Apply al Williams Co. at Intersectton ol 801 8 64 in FoiK between 10am 8 3pm._________ CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shlfti Ortiflad Nuralng /kssistanta needed for all ahlfta In 8 near Davl* County. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign up bonus! Call Bayada Nurses. 72? 1000.______________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers Ikwnse preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for appllcatk)n. EEO. DISHWASHER NEIOID. APPLY in peraon at Milara R*etaurart. • DRWER-TBAMBnCDICATIO$600 Sign on bonua. DadkiaM ' team nina, 100% no touch, 100S drop 8 hook, av*rag* 4,584 ' ,>. mll*s/wk. Hom*48hrtanth* ; w**kend.. It’a NOT too good to ll* tniel Owner Operator* weleontti BuiMera Tranapoit 1-800-762-1SI9. HAIR DRESSERS WANTED, torent booth space, 2 bflolha avallable al Designera Loft, 634- 2316.___________________^ HELP WANTED: HAIRSTYLISTS,'guaranteed hriy wege, no clientele needed. Vour atylist Ikwis* I* a ikiens* to a t^ a r ineama.. We have 3-4 hill 8 PT posHkm* Mr a naw atate ol the art salon. Pl**a* call to hear mor* about a laatpac*d career with a lun, lali^t company. Phone 910-778-0260.8 ask lor Darien* today._________ HELP WANTED! MATUREr*sponslbl* adulta. Now IMig -------- for cooka 8 caahlera, CRESCENTMEMBERSHIPIhe folkming ELECTRIC av a^“ . 8 PT positions. Apply in peraon al|^Citgo Croaaroad^naraT Hwy INDIVIDUAL NEEDED FOR aialNIn Manulaclured Home*. Exp.;a muat. Qood pay wfconua* 8 opportunity lor future growth. CaN 704-634-0503 for appt. UND-TEK QMS Grounda Maintenance woriiera needed. Pay based on exp., good beneflla. Call 998-1743 lor appt._________^ NEEDED: PT, DAYTIME waHraaalor Mocksville’s newest restaurant. 'Potman’s* Apply in person. Great woiklng conditions, best cay Inth* area. 676 Wilkesboro St. Apply Mon.-Sat.________________T _ NOW WRtNQ AU. shms. Qo«d pay, benellls 8 Inaur. Boiangj**, 1423 Lewisville-Clemmons m..Lewisville. 910-776-0414. Free woikclace. EOE.Drug 'IS FORD THUNDERBIRD, owner, all powercruise, ------- ■OBO. plications acceg^^ Ы Oct. z r m , Techntelan._______ _____ Offk», 567 Mocksville Hwy, Slaleavllle, NC 28687. For lurth*( detaila, contact: W CHEVROLET BERETTA, 65K, CO plawr, regulariy aervk^J at YorVa Exxon, I4Æ0Ù. Bill 8 June Johnaon 264-2202. ^^SSoM AC Employmenl Security Commlaslon. I M $2M 0' 1907 "•» •o n Dr., étatesvlil*, NC I., QC. »2300, s*curity ....................... _ _ Hwy 601 S.,Mocksville, NC 27028. Crescent EMC la an Equal Opportunity, " pkiyer. II la afford • Pi?- Afflnnative Actkxi En nployer. the compan/s poltey to e equal opportunity lo all qua’93 FORD TAURUS, all power JSni^rS*“'foropttona, AM/GIFM ciaelte.'dual 8 ^icanto forair bag 'new Ures, EC, 52K. appUarwM by Ktnmort. I ntoTrantal park. $500 li Only 1 ^00 0. CaH WmM ум lia to be pM for occsslOMt ihowlHi ssslp niwii n locä itwss and rMtMram, «pMitfy H ycu Um «НМЛ s 21ПМ rrius of HocksvMT To rsquoM m in*tfon, WNt a ммгММг, liKludng addrm A phone numbirio;SiMp'NChik «AMiFPOItl Р.О.ВохГ400«| (IndMltf) ог«Монгмб1НоМ tfMpKhock-cofli с «dsMdusiridMMillMMneyourniM, | a«Ém a pinna nuMb« to KN9ndtock.com ^ ____MittoFDPCOOIfabom , Ш Г I 7ЯШ Ж Ш Г Ê Ê r/L ttm tm rn Il a Mi IM <*8» « и ИМ«(И1|ИНТИ W fcW IW M W employment wllhoul regard to race, cokir, religion, sex, national origin, age, citizenship, veteran status cr handkiap. Housel H O U S E K E E P I N G / L A U N D R Y Long term facility seeics \a Laundry personnel for full arid part time hours. Competitive pay and good t)enefit8. /IppdflnpMMtoCnlCnwllMd NMUm MPAH-«OPRM ar e a « ^ ; O M b f «ormM MtonMlton UnHanardS. MecbffltiNC 27121 H O U S E K K K P E R HouseIcMpér position available. Hours 8 AM -4:30 PM. Alternats wssksnd work necessary. Good bsnsflts snd com pstltivs psy. AwiytifMMitoeMeMRM %a s s a s M b - 1 UnaamriSLMscMb,NCniil ■ii" C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & FuliTlme Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 9 1 0 - 7 6 8 - 1 1 9 7 Piedm ont Hom eHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ’TAftefiiMotmooiitMrot MVtMt youauyouVtiipiet" C O N S ID m a S Q A C A R E E R C H AN G E? I X T S T A U iA B O a T A C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E $199.00« 'Hie real estate Industiy Is booming and KELLY REAL E S T A T E SCHOOL iB reaify to help you make your move. We oner the flneat butnictlon and material In North Carolina CAIX'TODAY 704-871-0624 *ptlcc doe. not Include book. NOW HIRING AT K-Mart .InClemmons. PT 8 FT, flexible hi*. In sporting goods, lashk>ns, K-cal*, Iront end cashiers, OIY consumables, layaway 8 3rd aMI Stocker. Please apply any day from 9am-9pm.________________ PATIENT CARE AIDES naedid: new Hex scheduling, bonuses avallable. Ei.Apply in person: Davie Place, 337 HoaolUISl., Mockaville._______^ PERSON TO CLEAN privatehomes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good Ija^^neflts. Ckiverfleld's. 760- PT HELP NEEDED. 20-25 hrs^tk. Mornings 8 some Sal. Beechtr** Ace Hardware, Farmington Rd. -. SALESPERSON NEEDED FOREat. local business. 60K potenUai 1st yr. 401K, medk»l, dental. Call Len 704-634-7734. 16M Hwy. 64 W est81-40, Mocksv«s ш ш Ш CoropeUtheSalaiy GoodWbrklngCandltlans < Mvanccnwnt OppoftunlUce *< • PaUVkatfcms < • №id Skk Leave • №id Holkl^t- • Medical & Ufe Ins. • 401-K TYSON FOODS, INC. CSpwMy Product OliMon Harmony, NC i ISSEEKINQQUAUFIEDAPPUCAnONSFOR ^Production Workers for all ShHlsl lyton b a laadar In the Animat F*ed kigndM Induaky - : andl*Mia|ttiBanioMkinaforlh***poaMontam«w 1оаа1Епу1ву1л*Мв*оиАуС01Пг1а1опО|||от«»На11млуРкМ. ' Ш тюЛт»тут оЯшш < «МШ, Damai 8 VWon Ininno* DMB^kmamo* PMlVtaallm HallmnniSnlnsaPIn UnHormAaaiatanoa Program . Л-М--1---ffisioaBMnpr Ubinaunno* . SPHdHoidiy« v; CiwlllMan awktacliM PlM ;; ContpanySM* .4 »you li«w«goed»»ort(«lhfc arid daafcaaatrti» and ii waià i i t i ^ a |»а111аиИ81»«»1а1г*»)РЦ ___________ ТУМ1ВЮ|И8.«Ц»181»РЮ*1С||ВМ8|8П I I eoiSMsHRoad RaBoatiS Наток NO IM 4. , „ Щ ' ■ , . (?04)84Mia! ■ ■ • ) ................. m -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2,1997 RmdRaiscre______ N day.O ctS Dept FMfc * ВмГ1м»В- дм,бикшки1оиоиЬС|ке«,р1в.аг1лк1. or cmy out Cid] 9984181. ННЛ^СШтГШБ$Ш.Зр(маЫ tg;Moctovgk>Dtvie)ayctei$6/pl«ie.№ies be ркЫ up al 11 am.*2 p.m. at Jeycee 9^onKUnStbcskkH«nOU.DeUvtfy •vailaNe. Tidra availiM any Jaycee. i M 8p «iiirH m hBik«Sikft IWDe il Wal-Mart befimine at 9 ajiL Saturday, Oct 4 HQCMdnVaikeilBMnSupixr.Sbcr- IUiOM«bVn>. 13yn&up. $7.6-12 ул оЦ W. OiUira 5 * imlcf, fitc. Take- on available. of U« TrtBi Registralion fotmi anaMe.ClUaitD|>bySaeiidipidilySlio|s. bioSS}. Beneiit fur Davie Am Comcil. Oct 10 Covtral Dkh Supptr, Bdtt Stie & Goe- j^Sh4k«fcrciMcr|MttatJuidDWU- I t e , Mods Methodist Church, Advance. Dimtr, 6>7pjn. Concert, 7 р ж until. I>ona< tiote acttfttd. For ЫЬ. caU 998-5518. Ongoing Mat»Mwto*Mciiail шЦг 1949,W- aiy». Doon open al 6. flia game u 7 p-m. Fieogation For more infonnation on these cN'cnts, call RecQub Before or after school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company IVeschool-senion, tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acnsbotics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special O^plcs Various activiu'es ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graden, community inv-olvement, teadenhip prognm 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8pm.,Rec.Dept Silvetsttlclers Walk Club Senion, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.nt Gym Reteion Sunday,Gets EMM ImM ClaiRh 225ll> Anilvci^ Wy CttalnrUtoii. Speaker. Dt. R.Q. Qlykell. editor of Ihe Biblical Recoder. Revival Seivice», Oct 5-8 at 7:30 p.m. H nirw i^ Moctovifc tint Baptfal CiMth. Worsts 10*^5 a.m. Dinner on giTwnds, 12:15 pjn. Special guest singer Dm Tatum during lunch. Revival, Oct 5-8, 7 pjn. ni^y. Oct 5-10 MB«vtvy,StJohnAMEZioaCt>uiTh, Campbell Road. Homecoming, 3 p. m. Oct 5. Revival seivices. Oct 6* 10,7:30 p.ia RcvK^GoiptlB^ilMChuftb, l540Main ChuidiRdHotnecoming.Oct5.10:30 a.m. Special tinging, coveitd dish meal. Revival lerntts Oct 6-9 be^ «17 pjn. Evangelist: Rev. Uonvd Lindsay Sunday, Oct 12 Stm G f^'iiCoactrt.M M cdoiihM orB- vtaiClMtk.7pjn.Noadmisstonree.CaU 9984394 for info. Reunions Sunday. Oct. 5 ■Mk ■niioa, Snow Beck’s old hblOC$4iC^ I p.dL Sunday, Oct. 19 lMite,DtKtaduttQfHwriaoaGikt WakwMd Swab Aon Chaffio, Center United Methodist Chuich, U.S. 64,1 p.m. Special Events Satuntay,0ct4 ■MttShim,YadkinValky Rabbit Bteed- cH Asncisk&BnningionConimuniiy Cen ter, 9 am.-4 pm O ct 10,11.12,17& 18 *WhD't VBdv WlMR?*, Divie T h M O m fm y pirfimMnrfi 7:30 pm Mocks- viDeMiiicLibniy.OnematinBepeiforamnce *2pm Sund^. Oct 12Adjlts,S6.Stu- dmti/senion,$5. dWc. Hedth Dept, adult aadcfaiU,evtiy‘nieadiy.4:30-7pmnuand poeanaite vacctas ivalaUe. D a ^ e s t D . R e m e t ^ _ m n d B y ,0 c t2 CW8cMlTrtiH»lnr«iHfaCooiK.Mt, HM Bifliil Oanti. 284 Ma^bial St. 6:30 |lk Bimrein.k Iwim. A(a 6-12. CaU 2M4097 for info O cl 10 V kr lntitnllH DmMm fbc Benniida CmtsSmUMi DiniaaiidTowniotOiol- • o n IBI ModnviUe u be eligible to vole №v;4. Ongoing VM t r m l i n i 'i M i Mnacan. 14 Oaadl St,'nn. ft Hun., 9 ajn.-om. SM, II •m-2[in.Touialaotvaila№by iifiCBa2»M04a ■iqdtat track H CM r Community Bii)».MIun.liiS«i<<lay. laqdhilrackiilUnCkifdMetbod- iK4«iS«»ilv,»-llun. ■aqdhglradialMckkMiMllui. Mi\iU»,3itfS*iday.g:30-l) ua MiikMlMM)llM;'nie8, II unjkvie OMiy libny ■dCookemeelnid). 3№ ■*MBpH««iRitdiikhn^3-].Mii-dc.Milalinl.iaiea,aknhianeQitiyraes. jyieetinas TUM dw .O ctiT open for waiUng. 9 a.m-3 p.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out l\Ksdays and Thursdays, 9-11:30 am. $4 perday. YMCA__________ 11)611^110 Massage crfToed every other Tuesday. Appointments requiiod. Ongcung. Betote & After School Care Registration ongoing. Serving tH Davk el ementary & middle schools. Member & non- member rates available. Swim Lessons Senioii is Oct. 13-Nov. 14. R « vrtcks. Mcmben: $25. Non-menibcn: $30. Now-Nov. 1 Youth ages 7*15. Bouncen ages4^ Membro: $25. Noi»-members: $35. PatenTsNightOut Oct 3,6-10:30 pim. Members: $7. Non* memben; $10. HeallhyCooWng Class ihursdays, 7:30 pm Cost: $5/clau. Karate Tuesdays, 7-9 pm. $15/monih. Beginner to advanced levels. Mother's Moming Out Monthly sessions: $50^mbers. S8(№on- memben. M«i., Wed., F:i, 9 a.m.-noon. Agcs:3A4. Seniore__________ aH63M 6l 1 formoceinfaljocalionisBrack Cenwunleasnoiedoflieiwije. Friday, 0cL3 WoodwoiUgg Ckii, Qrt Room, 8:30. 11:30am ■ridr. East Room, 2-3 p.m. Morxtey,0ct6 IWiatriil. Dr. Dunn, Qaft Room, 8:30- 11:30a.m. Gokkn A lt ChkEaa Room, 10am. DwwtK»Wntin|,EaslRoom,6:30.9:30pm Tuesday, Oct 7 <^iiltiiV Bee, East Room. 9 a.m.-noon. Bridie. East Room, 1:304 pm RSVP Nunlnt Hoot Piarty, 24 pm. EvmingEnniKCkHBefln. East Room, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 8 W il-»tat8triorM onk«.8-10>.m . I V>WyAftiCtM,QiftRoom, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Z AARP. East Room, lO'JOs.m. L’ Card ABcanlGMMi, East Room, 1:30^ p.m. RSVP Sewing ”B%RSVP0mce,9am.-l P-nt Tbursday, Oct 9 j Senior CboriH^ East Room, 3 pm SUvcrEi«lctaub.TBA. Senior Trottera Chib^ Center CommunSy Bk!g.,10am. Evei^ig Emrdae CtMi, East Room, 5:30 p.m. Abhciiner'i Support GroupH East Room, TUMdiy, M il ri^ j ■miiLn Wo— -iiw- ■»1>1И,Рц)еСотуСо1Я1а|вс,6>И|ш. 1» |||Г Т Ц > 1 щ Ы км , >1и Мес<1п|. ' О е а и кп к7 Я )р т. S M idiy,0ct2S EH iCM O rlw M M lte’iM m - ll|K .ÌR tF B rtK W 7 :3 0 u i Ongoing AMrihi'AiH)«nk Sondiyi, 6 pm W(rtM%i, 8 (ua, Sand Aoliy»- Cteft Ьшпш, №e St CaU 634- ■ M l ОМ* ht. 2nd Itadv. Dnie Ор(уРМ1си1шу.6:ЭОртПаАКЫСга^ОтеСоаиуипу,? M.lM'nm.toi*,callBcarie«99«-JJH ........................ STAR FURNITURE’S F R I D A Y 5 А Ш 8 A M ‘ t i l 7 P M FRIDAY ONLYt 1И»«/1МТ«1 m tttam iM tir. Ш ш т ш м Е т \ М2 СцМ «cMrt M«iLiËdËUL'39*‘ HMli О т CMkt« 2 ы 1аНии-'79* M - M id i_______________^Ч59* амц1МчШ1|4ам1п___^‘299» ■49* 2>1 ПН Вмкми М М _ > 1 9 » > 1МЧ1М М Ск«МмJW ^ LflO X «ЯЙ|В||М|«1гам1йм1|__>5»> П**иЗГ1м||^___________ WMte Tht¡y Last! МШIW IM IWMHNL-aw M M «lli% C M |U N taLte.'799> S k m -_____« М - _ '2 9 9 » » u lM lf c iiiii 4 W ta * | M d 4 M - ? 3 r L ‘S99> О игпгЯМ М пмГМ ____>399* H t* ШИ M m « « * - ^ ’10- ШЛШШтвПГЩт— '^*^ M i ыт№т_________‘299» м ш м ц ш м ш м и м п -ч а - тт>мтт1Ёш пш йш и и о ш зЪ ш уЩ I ' ' - 14 г п л к \\i\iuwtt- I и [1 9 8 1 = I М М и М а М С М п - И п и « м а н м к щ | .а м ,| т 1« н т - м м |_____‘га а - ■M <H aw f|IM iM r tÉHMtrH lii>iiFrrr‘399» Я ш ц М Ц М м М т я М а А ч «____^*1299* ^ s e ш In a i a l a S T A R C h a r g e 142 N. Main StrMt Mociiavllia, NO 704-634-5739 ?S,4r *r>* r- T“-r*>rfr*r> n .> Л ¡ a y ,A % í Just Open Yollr Eyes Arid Winning Ways W a r E a g l e s D u m p N . D a v id s o n PageBI B o y G o i n g O n 7 t h Ÿ e â r B a t t l i n g C a n c e r P a g e C I DAVIE COUNTY 80« USPS 149-160 Numl)er44 Thuiwl«y,Oct9,19»7 36 PAGES O ffic e r s C o n fis c a te 1 1 P it B u ll D o g s This is one ol 11 pit bulls seized Irom a residence where dogs were being trained to fight - Photo by Robin Farguiion Items UsedToTtain Dogs To Fight Also Taken In Raid B y Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enteiprise Record Eicvenpilbull dogs wercconfiscattd from a Mocksvillc Tcsidencc Friday. Their owner, Joseph Edward Henry "Eddie” Cregar, 27, of 667 Greenhill Road, was anesled Monday for possessing animats for dog fighting. The investigation began with an anony mous phone call lo Davie County Dog Wai- den Robeit Cooic, informing him lhal some one at the Cregarresidence had been bilten by a pit bull and failed lo report the bite.. State law requires lhat a ll dog biles be repotted.accoidingto DavieCounty Sheriffs Detective Nelson Tunentine. When questioned by officers, a woman at Ihe residence told them Cregar owned pit bulls and ctinecled Ihem behind Ihe house where the dogs were tied, Turrenline said. Near the dogs Ihey found items used for training dogs to Tight, including an animal treadmill, a scale for weighing dogs, breaking sticks,adoghamess andchains hanging from a tree, he reported. A chicken coop had carpet on the floor w ilh what appear^ to be blood suuns as if it had been u s^ for fighting, Turrenline said. Inside Ihe residence, ofTicers discovered a Sporting Dog Magazine, which lists the re^ suits of dog fights. According lo Uie sladstics in that magazine, some of IhoK fights lau fo r more lhan two hours; Cregar was cooperative and helped ofTic- ers load the dogs, Tunentine said. He was placed in the Davie Counly Ja il in ' PhaKSeenghUiig-Fka>4 Industrial Park Plans Dear Final Hurdle; V l^ , Sewer On Way College Co-Op When Davie County commis sioners held a public hearing on rezoning landforan industrial park atHwy.601 Noithand AllenRoad, residents filled the room, aslcing the board to deny Ihe request and keep their quiet neighborhood in tact.; ■.i The land was lezoned. When commissioners held a public hearing Monday night on whetherlohelppay forextinding m ta and sewer services to the site, it was the residenis who were q u ici Only five attended the hear- ing,:uxl ooly one spoke, asking questions about how Ibe county and town expected to realize a return on the money. The commissioners and the M ocksville town board both adopted a resolution Monday night,whichwiUpaythe$400,000 or so cost to extend services and uptoi(3g,000perindustrialbiiUd- iiig for roads and water and sewer. Both should receive iheir inoney back io taxes in no more lhan lOyeais, and lhat'sif the park doesn't devek^ aa most believe it will, said MocksviUe Tovra Man ager Terry Bralley, also the coup's economic ^vekipfnent coontinator, : HDUiogswoithCompanies,K- ço^fipgtoifaeagnenientapproved by tie town and counly'Monday ^-wiUbeccmminedlobuild- ing at least two industrial facilities nosmallcrthan75,000squaiefeet If thal isn't done within a certain amountoftime, the company must reimburse the town and county $75,000 for the $100,000 of the sewer/water extension allotted to that project. "Something Davie County has been missing for some lim e... we have not had a vacant building," Bralley said. " Il b f ^ customers, and 95 percent o f the people who come by want an existing buiM- ing." Astrongindusliialtaxbasebdps mainiahi a good quality o f life , as w ell as keq> taxes low for rvsi- ()enls,hesaid. In Davie County, 10.S percent o f the taxes are paid by industries. InM ocksville,43ciisloinenpay 51 petcent o f the lax n , with ISofthelargestcom panies paying 45 percent o f that, Bralley said. 'T o me, these are impoitani to remember. Weneedthetaxbiseto create ggodjobstomainlainatugh quali^ o f life ," Bralley said.- 0 f!iciab iea li2< diiitbelaie80s lhat it made sense topul tbe indus tries where the.bett roadi w e n ... rather lhan By to build mqn mads to the industries H ie town's water and sewer Unei; were extended b eyo w im an d w iU be extended to this site. The buildings w ill be annexed when occupied. ; , ' Schools Save MoneyWHh I BusRoules I ByO triiU Spw ta X-' Davie Cbunty Enterprise R ecan t:;' They may have stirred up hornet's nest, but Dañe Coun^;- Schools saved $106;000 last year^! on its school bus gasoline biU. The decision to consoUdatt ! stops and cut back on some ro u le ij upset some par^ts and many o f the bus drivers./ Monday, Ihe school b oartfj learned there had been saviniK | dial accompanied a ll the heatkj aches o f the changes. "W e actually drove less m ileir: and used less tim e," said Todd:'; Naylor, bus tnnspct Collegi. Fbr tnom ptMlM abotit tlM new buUing HKl SiiùrdayB open houM, piM M turn ntppae*pi. .... -^m oto byllob lnF irg H M o n Duptoceé ___J Oreen had idaimed to b u iU . dqàêxe« on 3.2 acres at 869 HanUson St .¡Ít¡^tbeM acksvilleZonÍnngBom!¿f ~ A lju k n ^ to a c o o d iii^ ; ; : : 9 n o into strong cppoiiiioii to n Ihe :i^ |ib o ih o o d . Ten o f thm pleaded with 'dMMÏuilnentstoMlôdeaythereqim -tiÂ— V.-.. a ineeèig last nwnlh, dting M : and an added danier. ТЪе oppositioa suipiied Qncn. Laitt^hewithdrewhiai«q|iMMfiat - the permit And the афаипем mc^tíni sdiedukd for Oct Ì3 to fiBther diicuM the réquestlutt been cm góIhL ; viscr.lheschoolielin busesandcutlfaeiQUIetby27,27S ; miles for the year. 'niealiocuiJ bus driver time by ^700h a m ; The changes alio'qualified tha'i school system to leoeive filli (agt'- - ment firom the stMe for all its fiitt > . The schools i|ie ii(:| o o fiie lla tty e K . T I» :: Slate has allocM d $ 7 2 6 ^ № l the county tlBs year. :;| "W ew o A ed lw d ,'N aylo riaU :; "W ehaveotjeo|w d i»liayaae> I safety because o f financial le s sons." Safi^ waa one of die mi^iir- rtwonaciied by parents la« ywy:: opposiiigdieclMaiM. IIw y éM f wMtdieiriMkhMwaldi««>taaa f siopa away ftom lk^faoaM . . H ; an|y. never," achool iiiiMiMi*- ' deotBiUSMdMid. la n n d M B te M n M o fA i ' : boM diodliliM kayM iftiM vy ' lo t said. n h e y tD o k ilo lo r a t t-V ! d sm M tiiaea.'' i - S lte d iM te s w iiV iw M W i« , : for im p m an n ii la- dH M m > : :.Â ttoni^ 'A ndrm spealdng f v .ю оуеп^ ; ; some of die n c ig h l^ Hid that iOre^^ i Sciveral of the neighbon complained / plans were iiodiing man (hanaiequcst fv i ' iteut ргоЫаш wtdi t neariiy aiMitmeiii a permit; then vwie 1Ю sábviaida to pnbv I coo|iicx, lect die neigM dilnel "I didnthwany- ' "No good hai come out of it осей Ibr lЫng A ll wouU U Ij^ flie M an added m « ^ Ibe develofer who buik Ü.*! lá d . ':'reilriclkái,''W Í«bM '11»e'i^Ín№ !U '^ "JMwl it not Ьм а fo tilM $ 1 0 6 ^ 0 a «*w o u k i«a ib n iM tb M e p e fiM i.T h m « aM ia M - beencni,''hiiM . * - r Щ К . 2 - DAVIE С рШ Т ¥ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Od. 9,1997 Editorial Gambling, Shops Can't Compete With Mountains C H E R O K EE — I used to think this was the most disgusting little town. Im itation chiefs in war paint stood on street comers, posing for pictures for a dollar. Real Cherokee chiefs didn't dress lik e that. The stores sold im itation Indian trinkets made in the Taiwan. But I had to go through Cherokee to get to the Great Sm oky Mountains National Park, the most wonderful place in the eastern United States. M y opinion changed about Cherokee one day when I crossed over the entire mountain range to the city on the other side — Gatlinburg. S y com parison, Cherokee seemed beautiful. Cherokee was a sm all fraction o f Gatlinburg's size. T ra ffic was manageable. Cherokee hadn't forgotten that the mountains were more important than the town. I traveled here again last weekend, taking the boys to my favorite trails in the high Sm okies. Again, it looks lik e Cherokee wants to become another Gatlinburg. Cherokee tried bingo, and that brought some people here to boost tourism and dollars. But it wasn't enough. The Indian nation has been seduced by the white man again. This tim e, they are bringing big tim e gambling . casinos. W orkers were putting the finishing touches on : H airah's Cherokee Casino, w ith 1,800 video machines • offering every sort o f gambling entertainment. It's im possible to v isit Cherokee without the reminders ; o f the past abuses, the broken promises. Tourism has been a mixed blessing. Cherokee booms ; in the sununer and dries up in the winter. But the residents ;;h ave b ills a ll year long. They have also visited Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge : ■ and noticed that tourism there seems to have no ebb. ■: People go there to i hop, togetm arried, tow alkthesidc- : ■ w alks and spend money year round. Cherokee, to some o f us, is a welcomed re lie f from that com m ercialism . In G atlinburg, Christm as shopping season lasts 12 months. Gatlinburg has every store and outlet known to mankind. Hundreds o f hotels and restaurants line the strip. In Cherokee, most o f the motels are lo cally owned, bearing such names as "Thunderbird." How much easier it is to tolerate m isclad Indian chiefs than a year-round Santa Claus. Bu t that should change w ith the new gambling casino. : W ill the town re ally grow ? O r w ill Cherokee experience the same disappointment w ith gambling that some other . cities have? Gam bling has been big in Las Vegas and : :A tlantic C ity, but other im itators have done poorly. Isn 't it enough that Cherokee and Gatlinburg have the :most wonderful attraction o f a ll — the mountains. W hat is ; the g litz o f a gambling parlor compared to the beauty o f '.m ist on the mountains in the morning. How can a shopping :expeditioh com paie to the m ajesty o f a mountain w aterfall? A ie they going to ruin a ll that? — Dwight Sparks D A V in C O U N T Y B N TER PR I/^EC O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 DAVIE COUNTY PUBI the MING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher ПоЫп Fergusson.. hike Bamhardt... Becky Snyder..... ...General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 1916-1958 Mvie^------»IMCOni 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 Ptrtodicals Poetage PaU In Mocksville, NC 2702B SubacflplkHi Rates SingK Copy, SO Cents $20 per yew In Noilt) Carolina 126 per yt« r outakie North Carolina POSTMASTER Send M U rtss changes to; IMvie County Еп1ефг1ае Record PO :eoxg9,M oclavllle.N C 27028 ■ ■■ ■ S h o u ld T ax M o n e y B e U s e d T o P r o v id e In c e n tiv e s F o r In d u s t r y ? MiryYorit Advance "I think they ought to pay just like everybody else.” James Pettit Advance "In some cases it helps the economy.” Rommie Barney Advance "I think each case b durèr ent." Wayne Howard Advance " "I think it shouM be. yw can't hold progress backi” In The M ail... Z o n in g : A Q u e s t io n O f L o c a tio n To Ihc cdilon Rc/oning ha-s been at ihc hcan of many rcccnl discussions over pivpcny rights vs. ihc good of ihc comnuiniiy. While the HilI.siJalc rczoning h;is cf- fcclcd ihega'ulcsi nunibcrofindividuals. the Unify rczoning has made ihc disregard and lack of overall planning most ohvious. No mailer how greal an asset Unify iiilghl be, it is ihc queslion of location which is ul Ihc ccnlcr of ihcsc issues. Whiicihcplanning/zoningboard has maps which indicate the desired dircclion for appruprialc utiii- 7aiion of land, (he failure lo use ihesc plans crcatcs needless anxiety throughout our county. The uncer tainly of whal and who your neighbor might be brings to Ihc head of the (able ihese concerns. Individuals must be in conirol of iheir own properly thnmgh the coi^pcration of both the zoning board and Ihc coünly commissioners. No mailer what cxlni requirements arc placed on the property, it is nol in Ihc industrial area overlay. Even if hours of operalion (which wen: not), nighl-limc lighting (which w;ls nol). number and size of inicks (which were nol). noise of operalion and trucks (which were not), elevation of buildings (which was not), the useofha/ardous maicnals (which were not), the type and magnitude of waste (which was not), and even parking lot size (which was nol) addressed. Commercial property is available within the arcas which the planning board has already marked on iheir maps as commca'ial and industrial. Ulilily services which includc highways and sewer arc already available. Whal is wrong with these proper ties? Il is simple: ihc пюпеу which ihe company pays for Ihc land Is less. Land which Ihc counly has already zoned as commercial und/or industrial, and already has the desired uliliiies is more expensive. What company would not want lo have less expen sive land, panicularlyifull they need lodo is ask for a zoning change and even, perhaps, for a free or cheap sewer line? Hey, ihe taxpayers will pay for il. The key question is why our counly commis sioners arc rclcnllessly rczoning almost every re quest for rczoning our farmland Into pavement. It is a shame that they do nol have ihc vision lo lei good companies Inlo the community and let them do business in areas which arc already estab lished, zoned, and slalcd for this type fo commercial and industrial growth. Davic has the ability to attract good businesses, as well as good cili/cns, Ihis everyone agrees. Unfortunately, this will nol be .so in the future. This uncontrolled growth, I predict, will destroy the lovely rural aspect of our conuttunity unelss we gel the short term intcre.sts off of ihe commission. Wc have choices; to let anyone build (even quality operations) anywhere, or lo keep comrner- cial^ndustrial operations out of our farms and resi- dcniial areas and In the industrial parks. I would ?I.* i'i Is Burning Trash W orse Pollutioh Than Burying Itfs ToUleedilor д|.п u,k.n.u..u 1.___ »,___ . .. .To Uie editor I would like 10 answer Uie couple who wrote a veiy hanh letler totally against ^ condemning people who pollute the atmosphere by tximing irash in a tiaml. If I sent trash lo a trash collection agency, would not I be polluting underground and in the future, adding to, a huge implosion underground, such as happeneda few years ago In Winston-Salem, killing two or more and injuring others, all because a match was suuck inside a building? . Also, when the wind is still and the ait is heavy, scent staysclose 10 the ground, whlchlsn't every day. When smoke and scent rise above my living and breathing, there isade-poUution caused by the One who created everything,My Heavenly Falher.If this isnlso, we an still bicaihing all polluted sccnls from the last6,tX»years. You might could pick up Adam's (Uie first man) scent ir you snllTed long eiwugh. May I add a point about the de-polluling or recycling of water we drink. Tbere are seven places in our oceans which have never been fathomed {measuied)totheii full depth. The deepest is 35,000 Community Supports Festival On The Square^ To the editor lapologizefornotsubmiuing this letter inamore timely fashion, but 1 have U> say dunk you to a lot of folks who made Uw Davie County Arts Council's Festival on Uw Square a big succcss. Thank you to Ihe local artiils who so graciously donated Iheir woriu to be auctkxied-off with Uie proceeds going to Uie AiuCbuncil. ThuUcyouto Uie anooymoui donor of Uk tables and chain and to Dotk Haipe for Icailing me to thal donor. Thank you to Mite GaniCTjind the Mpcksvine .Farits and ItecreaUon^iysfor^l of your haidwD^ 10 Edwin Owens for getting Uie Boy and Girl Scouts otganlzedforUieopeningcciemonies, and to Robert PatUki and ttieDavic High Band and Dancing Boots for a wondertiU petfomance, lo Virginia Hiair for singing Uk NaUonal AnUiem, to Laura StaUiam for afanUiUcChlkiten'iARaandtoDaiuiaJakob,Sue SkUen, Linda Creekmur and aU die votuMeen who helped in dial area. 'IliankstoTaniiLaiigdonaiiii Davk Dance Academy (apokigfes fcr Uk pcevious mistake in die name) for greal pcrfonnances. Rob MacKintosh, Bob Fisher, Ray TWteiow, Donna Henderson, Priscilla Williaim, Helen Ciantt, hope that Ihc present counly commissioners would yield 10 the voice of ihc people ofDavie County anU not the small self inieresi gorups. •' It is unfortunate lhat ll is so easy to zone property commercial and near impossible lo lake il back. These changes to our community will be long felt. Think of the oulcomc of ihls continued decision making irend; • industry will be spread throughout our county; • citizen taxpayers will conilnue to pay for commercial services and utility conncclions;' ! • security lights will be left on all nights and wc will lose the feel of couniry living; •propcrtyownenwhoMlloutioinduslrywillbc given ^ fair price for (heir forms, bul well under the value ofcommcreial or induslrial property; ' ' • citizcns will find thal they do not want to live here any more; ■ ;* • citizens will wonder whal happened lo ihclr nice, quid community. Therc ;uv lots of placcs in Davie County for fii\e Industries, which will provide an induslrial lax bas^, pn>vlde jobs close to home, and be an asset for all of us. U is just too bad lhat some of the current commissioners don’t believe enough In Davic Counly lo make il happen. Marshall E. Tyler Smith Grove ? feet and no bouom. I can name foun Sargasso S<a iS( Bennuda Triangle, off Uie coast of Japan, o f l^ coast of Uie Philippines, and Uie mouUi otCjHj Euphrates River, where 200.000,000 ArmySjilt: disappear during Uie battle of Aimageddon(Rev<t^ tion). These seven are believed togocomplelelyUuDU^: the earUi, possibly connecting wiUi one anottier foC Uie process of purificaUon, as Uie earUi's center ii: extremely hot. , S.B.SiddenJr. , . ij; Advance “ '^1 Jane Simpson, JiU Jobert, Andrew White, Stci; PhaiT, Kay Lynn Hansen, Gina Collins, Randy Gardner, Christy Shaffer and Sue Hadley, I appreci ate all your hard woric and tremendous dcdicaUo*. AndPollyGalesUiankyouforbelngsohelpfiitMal , Jones, Tom Jolly and Night Breeie, SouQihnl SlringBand,UiankyouandUieoUiacntenain«isfw amonorableeyent. •; And to the community who came out and joyed the lovely day, Uiank you for your suppoitf Traci Cris(> President, Davie Alts CoifKjl Davie County Blessed With Fine, Dedicateci Emergency Personnel To Uie editor; My moUieruidiwanltoUiankUie DavleCounty EMS staff for numerous trips to our home to transpon one or Uk oUier of us to BapUsi Hospital. Each Ume, Us nedkal mponders have been fut, enicient,couneous and caring, and have gone out of Uidr.way to make sure we were wellsared for. I m t ti penooally Uiai)k Raody Huiÿies and Frankie O'Neal who answered our most recent call 00 Friday, Sept. 12. They rushed me to Baptist Hospital and reassured me dial my nuttier was being cared for. The personal cooccni is so comfoning si a Ume of emergency and conhiskn. Davie Counly is really blessed to have such a line, dedkaled, and wdl-tninedslaffataurEMS. Oodbleueachoiie. Natalie Smith Cash ^ MocktvlUe; ;---------------^--------------------^------ The Jbamafiwekotnes letiàìì .^itaiMleib'ThciletlmniaybeonlopIciió locil, Itala, oalkiiiidcriiiteiiiatioaal isi^ : -v- № elfut will tie nade ib'priiu àù letti ptoylW’they 4ÏIW lib e ^ viilgv, i í l ;po(ictaile..'nieedi)iirii!aén«Ue'ri¿«toé^for gttiBÍit»'«i»l'for'4iac¿.!'t\í, , j . :AH fctten diouki iKlikle ihe't^ie' o l: id*marihewtit(r.iiicMii«ailta^:v(¡ Iriqtoae titniber, riattili» риьи^ .,.;i1o ^ h m le tin 'ja th tim m iÌ^ ^ 'by4p.m;M0Bdiyóftte^kiiiSM>iìki^ в й я а й C o o M è s : In ПГЬ<> Л Л аЛ !ЯЕС(Ж й Ой .9кМ 17-3ФтщйШйштттт B0th С аш аМ у put'Smileys' ; ■ ‘ The last five weeks have been like Christmas. i.-J2 very weekday, around 3:10 p.m., 1 get another g ift, and it is i^ w ays a pleasant surprise. j j i i 's not a coincidence that 3:10 is the time Sam gets o ff the ' bus at the end o f our drivew ay, but as much as I would like ;{g iiy that he is my g ift, that's not it. i ; ij l's something itiside his bookbag, tucked and when I get it out, 1 am thrilled, r^ rlt's a sm iley face on a yellow card with the i words "Sam had a super day!" ; Those kindergarten teachers are smart cookies. I (And I mean that as one o f the highest compli- ; ments I can give. M y dad used to call me his '.smart cookie.) I :' Those teachers know that punishing children : for being disobedient works much less w ell than rewarding them for being good. A t Sam 's school, a week o f sm iley faces means a small goodie on Friday. One week it was a pack o f stickers, ' lihother week a bog o f Tart N T inys, and this past week, a neck lace (Sam 's in touch with his fem inine side). They don't give pojiies or Nintendos or even videos. But w hile the rewards are sm all, they pack a big punch. They say to the child, "H ey, you were very good, and we noticed, and we appreciate it." This has a ll been such a wonderful surprise for me. , Those who are fam iliar with my Sam know he can be a bit assertive, a little rambunctious and somewhat o f a three-foot curpiudgeon, even trollish at times. But b rillian t. Ee rily so. I was worried. I fretted. I ran through my whole repertoire of what-ifs. , W hat if he doesn't remember the class n iles? W hat if he insults ;the teacher? What if he pulls a chair out from under another child? W hat if he refuses to walk with everyone else to lunch? What if he refuses to walk, period? W hat if he puts sand in someone's hair &t sand center? Sprays water at water centcr? What if, after recess, lie refuses to reenter the building and insists on going walking in the woods looking for deer scrapes? „ Drove Todd crazy. Drove m yself crazy. . "D on't worry,” Todd said. "The reason he acts up so much at home is because he's bored. He's ready for the challenge. They'll keep him bujy, keep his mind going. H e'll love it." He was right. The whole first week there were sm ileys. ’ W as the teacher deaf, I wondered? Absent? Overdosing on tVo'zac? Then sm ileys the whole second week. 1 started thinking every one was getting sm ileys. ' ' Then the day Todd and I left for Florida, no sm iley. Sam cried a ll the way to the bus, his teacher said. H is grand mother met him getting o ff Ihe bus, more crying. I called from Orlando, s till more crying. But the next day, another sm iley, and I'v e been pulling the little yellow cards out ever since. M y child must be a wonderful fellow after a ll. ( iC'(ir'J,l.' К \ \ alkl. Г l lo ris l llK'. ( ;ill 7 í.í)-K -().,S . i ; Кадр Davie Country; Vote Commissioners Out Todieediton It doesn't matter how much you plead, sign pctitionsoranythingelseyouda. YoucantHopUie Davie County boatdafcoRimiiskiMn from voting for Uiings Uial Uiey say are good for Davie County. Remember, you are not Davie Oiunty unless you are a business, industry or a building contractor with plans to destroy anottier fsrm and make it into anoUier housing development or industrial paric. I keep reading in Uie paper Uiat Mocksville is Interested in recniiting industry to maintaina good tax base and keep taxes low for properiy owneni bul let's face it, if Uiey (Uie commissionen) had not approved all ofttiese housing deveiopmenuwiUi so many housesjammed onto too UtOekts you wouU not have die over-crowding in our schools wd Uie need to build more schools. The only people who , really prosper from Uiese devekjpmnls an U«e contracton and Uie real estate companies. I know Davie County wiU grow but I hope it never grows into Uie mess ttiafournelghbontoour east in the village of Clemmons" has become. If I tccall one of our commisskiners' sakl Uial ttiey didntttiink Uie proposed devetepment on 138 near Uie river wouM increase tt« tnffk; on 138, but I Uiink if Uiey would do a small study about Uie number of can per househoM (at least 2) and mulUplyUiattimesthe number of houses, you will findUut traffic will defiiütely increase. lalsorecall Uiat Uie developers were willing lo fiind Uw money to extend Uie sewer service fnm Forsydi into Davie but according Uie SepL 11 edition of Uie Enterprise ‘ (Hillsdale sewer needs incieasing-9di paragraph) 'Those developers will be repaid when cuslomen start using Uie sewer service" so Uiey are only putting up money Uiat wiU be refunded. h seems Uiat many people want lo move out inlo Uie country for whatever reason, but after Uiey get here Uiey must have changed Uielr mind and de ckled they don't like thé lUestyle In the couMiy and of die fanners and Oder reskknts diat have lived heieallorUieirlUi;. Sottieydeckledieycanchanie itbysuingthefannmandiesidentaotbytiylngto change die zoning laws. If you dont like die country and die way of life ttin pieaae pul a "for sale'signonyourhouseandmoveback to die place where you came ftna Let Davie County remain country. The maU is ckise enough for me to drive' iflmustgottiere. We|don‘lneedanyrooreihopping centen since we already have an empty one in Hillsdale now. Davie Counly icskknts,’if you want sane My aboutUieaonlaginUdscaualy. Thenyounw||ÍMlB all of the board of conmiisakineis out of oflic*. To ttiose of you dial wrote a ^ Aa neighhv bumingnash; dontyouUilnkourlawtnfoRenail has more bnportant ttdngs to do Uian to Áeck and see if someone is bunUngUieirtrash.Justkiokalte newspaper and see just how busy diey an. LádierWháe Mockaville Family jGrateful For Homecoming ToUieedilcn How can we ever Uiank die people in Davie County for Uie wondeifiil weekend whkh Uiey showedusSaturdayahdSunday(Sept27-28). The k)ve and concem which you showed us over die yesniBallytouchedus.ThesuppetalUieRklenhour Arbor Saturday was deUckxis. Thankyouforyour kive, prayers, and gifts. ThankyoufbrconUngand giving us such a warni wekome. God bless all of you. Our family spent eight happy years at Uie Cooleemee Presbyterian Chureh (l»76«). Thank you fora wonderful homecomlag at die Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Joey Shore anddwBeUevensingingwaiiM|iirin|,pkia all of Uk pnyen and signs of (eUawaNp. JD. and Rudd Revb LyaM,Ga. Atjvance Ваг1зесие Big Success Tottieeditor I would like lo say Uiank you lo everyone Uiat helped wiUi Uie bariiecue last week at Advance Fire DepL II was a trtinendous success. Toallofyou Uiat sent in cakes and pies; dwse dial sent in supplies; to all of you dial came and helped, Uianks so much. WiUiout Uie support and help of Uie community we woukl not be able to have success- fiil barbecues. When we asked, you all came Uioughforus. Thanks to all die many customera Uiat came and bought baibecue, your suppcn is very much appiecialcd.TaeveTyone dial helped in any way to make our baibcoie sacttasful. diank you. Ricky Hockaday Advance VFD () ( ГО И 1 R SIM ( I \1 B lo o m in g M u m P la n t III W ic k c r H .is k c t ( \S40I (t il I- .III ( dIoi s) ArtOdCfiN ñ€ST flU ftflN T ëfanbconn^agaül, МапмШ Band 0 ( t 7 2 , 6 9 p n Й»а1101ч : From Mo«k«vWc 1-40 to WO LwHwllii CltiiiiBOH» Wd. tèH(vlll»CI«nnKiniRoid,tum CHmnieite, NO H(M. K m«»on right - (MO)7TM«00 ^ ^ • im . • Thun. • 11 Ml. • 10 р ж , i P ^ i V W <y1lm t..,ll|M ti ■ Medical Associates of Davie Health Cakmhr 9 •иртЛпН АпШпт,ЫлА«»a- -I----MWVOOOnOf Oepfwsion Screening Day 1 0 II 1 2 19 Senior Kxdnalfen Sunhf 1,0) p/Msom (xebehM) 13 2 0 26 27 28 14 2 1 4 -0 »Г1иНвяТ<я féÊchSt^eT aOOAM-iOOOAM B nm éC m tí 5ашЛщ&30АМ^РМ I N O V . -SfMAHwrCPR MOMf-Nogn Davie County Senhr Fair Located al Brock Senior Center in Mocksville. For more inforniatkm, please call Heahh Connectkms at (910)7600122 or l-800-933-»568. ОЛ23 M oM U ktn Hanes Mall Hallway between Annahele's and Chidt-nA Speaken:Healthcai«Plxilisskinali.OiMtsEducadon Cenler : of ForsyUi Memorial Hospital B1C1M&Cervical SoMninf N m 4 Call to nnake an appointment with die Ds/ie County Heakh Department ait (704)634-8700. DepnuhnSaeenlntDay O a 9 Call Health Connections at (910)760-0122 or I-800-9334568 to register and for mformaUon of site kicatxins and available times. i r SeniorVtednatlMt Day ' Oa.19 At Brock Senior Center, Jerusalem Fire Department ' William R. Davie Rre Department and Macedonia Fire " Department For more intermalion, call die Davie Cdurity HeaMi Department at (704)634-8700. . ' Newtchonnel 12 Noon Newi Aqframs J; Ooobarli('1.eam^AtioutDi^beta^"l2«lnoanKtfv Smpsorx Geriatric Nurse IVactHioner Fonyth InKinal MedkinenNkMntHealtKOoobarN:"AllefliesandSin^ . Advances In Treatments," ll-OOnooaWiKam McCaHMaForsydi . . Internal Medidne/Novant HeaMi. Save0HeartCPKlMnim ^ iNoK) Leam how to save a h ^ with a SOifiinute educatioiul vkleo and hands-on tniriin(Training Is ofliMied at sbt diflerent kications. Call H ^ Connectkini to sdtedule a tkne fan : your free training and dnctkms to your dadrid dte.' ' > ' ' Amertai Heart MWt For more information call the Davie County M is ft. Recreation Department at (704) 634-232S. NoK« Hii|WOa*eawvHH|M . ^ fiir iteM.M шёгщШ a to fg 7 1 » о ;ц « гО Т 'П 1 :и Щ ;|! 4- DAVIE COUNTY ЕНТЕКпшь ........... Cregar iU. Detective Jimmy Phipps looks at dog hamasses. - Photos by RoMn Ftrgusson aemmons United Methodist Church 3700 Clemmons Road, Clemmons PUMPKIN JAMBOREE ,4)»' featuring yjfi''- Tho Homespun Village Grafters Saturday, October 18th 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Breakfast, BBQ, Honnemacle Chicken Pies, Bake Sale, Pumpkins, Face Painting, Qames AMoonwalkfbrltwkkjslPlusa wonderful salactkm of crafts by kjcalartlsansl All proceeds go to local nM oris t tlw presctwol Dogs were kept In this wooded area behind the residence. : Animal Conlrol Officer Dean Myers and Davie County Sheriff's Detective Nelson Turrenline confiscate an animal treadmill. 'Fighting Dogs' Confiscated Continued From Page 1 lieu of a $5,000 securvd bond and is scheduled to appear in Davie District CouitonOct. 16. His wife had beenbittenbyone of the dogs and was treated al Ire dell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, Tur- rentine reported. It is stiil amis- demeanortoown, possess or bain a dog with the in tent that ii be used for fighting, he said. New legislation will go into effect Dec. I making that a felony. ( It will also be a felony lo promote, provide a dog for or profit from an exhibition featuring the fighting of a dog. It will even be a felony to be a spectator ai suchanexhibition, he said. Buâ Routes Save Money For Schools СоаИаиптмпРЧе! Uk school sysiem operates 58 buses, down from 61 lasl year. Lasl year, ibe Ьиж drove ««,734 miles. Slaie compensaiion for fiiel expenses UbasedonanefTiclency rating. Naylor said the coumy'sratiag improved from 89 percent to 97 percent "Even though Ihey were loujh to_ implement, this was going on stw- wide," he said. Also on Monday, the board of edu cation was toldofarequest by Johnny Fiye, emegeney medical services di rector, to usé school buses in an emer gency. The board was told there was no problem wjlh ЦаЬШСу or raante- nance if Ihe buses are used in lhat way. Eddie Spty, Turrentlne and Myers remove and Inspect carpet from a chicken coop apparently used as a fighting pit. M ake Your Home A Show piece! S h o p tw o b e a u t if u l lo c a t io n s Pansies ■ ♦ Fresh quality plants. ♦ Great cool season favorite colors. S a le : $ 1 1 .9 9 Per flat o f 36 Holland Bulbs Shop early for best selection! \ ♦ Dutch Master and Ice Follies Daffodils ♦ Pride o f Winston-Salem Red Tulips O n ly $ 8 .9 9 per bag (2 or more bags.) Reg. Si2.99per 25-bulb bag Evergreen Tree Sale 2 0 % O f f S a le ♦ Leyland Cypress K ♦ Spruce Arborvitae Dwan£AlbEtta-Spnice .. . Q uality Shrub Sale 2 0 % O f f ♦ Spitea , ♦ Hydnmgta ♦ Viburnum * Burning Bush I ♦ Flowering Almond ♦ Bluebeny (♦ Pussy Willow ♦ Forsythia ' rOp€hSuad«;yi1 « Sal* ends: 10/12/97 « H o u s e p l a n t S a l e New Arrivals 20% O ff HOMt к CAIDIN S H ^ W P t A C F "Showplace Mums" 3 f o r $ 9 .9 7 Huge, heavily-budded plants for superior color. Deciduous Tree Sale * Maples * Crape MyiUes * BradfordPearj ♦ Oaki * Japanese Maples * And MORE 40% Off (Delivery available) Perennial Flower Sale Build next year's garden now at terriiic savings. 2 5 % O f f S a le Garden Accent Sale ---------2 0 %i0ff---------- ♦ AUConcmeGaidEnBenda « AllBaUifiilW niains Two Locatìoia * MuseraiFmylted WtaknSrim « 9вЭТХ ^Влшя'/ЗИСапуСиШ) ♦ Wo»nodVI*ShopiCtr. авн п аотш аад fiietùCkdmànlRu) S B B Í k m Мш -S*: 9am -6pn ä S lS L Unoon-Spja Great Lawn Sale « Lime-40lb.PelktSale: $1.99per bag* “ShowcaM Grau Seed” Sun or shade-2S lb. bag (hify$39.99- ; * StoHpknUnmFcitaim Fcreaify&laKâïficdiv. S,000«|:fi.-R«$9.99 Sg^follow lng cases were disposed i0)|i District Court Oct 2. ►^'Presiding was Judge George T. iUller. Prosecuting was Alan Martin jnd Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. • —BenjiL. Barker, open conuiiner ;aAscansumlngdcohol,faiIureiowrar belt, driving left of center, dls- ip l^ ; underage possession of alco- fine, cost, restitution. cj^Brianne L. Beckemian, posses- of alcohol by person nol 19/20, 3|^.rine,cmt ? —Gregory S. Can-, driving while ¡license revoked, misdemeanor posses- of Schedule VI controlled sub- ,’’stance, senienced 45 days, suspended ii year, J200 fine, cost nol operate ;j^ le until licensed. > r I r-Robert M. Eckert, driving while ^|lioserevoked,dismlssed-insuniclent 'jit^nce. ■ •^Hillaiy N. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip- 'naatcost —Ciclla Lane, worthless check, dismlssed^Wil settlement, .^»^hannon D. Mcaamrock, pos session of alcoholic bsvenge by per son under 2.1, $25|flnft cost. —Carolyn B. Mehmood, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement cost —ThomasC.Popliareslslingpub- lie officer, $100 fine, cost —Heaiher D. Smith, second de gree trespassing, $50 fine, cost not go about property of prosecuthig wiiness. —Angela M.Snow,90 mph Ina70 mph lone, reduced lo exceedhig safe speed, cost. —Ryan A. White, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment cost —Adrienne A. Williams, 79 mph In n 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment cost —Brewster K. Wilson, misde meanor probation violation, sentenced 45 days. Failed lo Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Virgil M. Baldi, driving while license revoked. —Daniel A. Walts, show cause. County B rl^Lpbntr^ For Food Stamp Issuance Granted ^ the request of Davie Department of Social Servtees Director Kaitn |1|№, the Davie County Board of Conunisikmers voted unanhnously to ll^tsh a new contract for food stamp Issuance wilh Cost Contaiiunent of MCighfor$l.06 per cnvenk>pc.Allhough Assured IssuanceorUma,Ohkihad l^wer bid al 95 cents per envelope. Smith said she wouU prefer suying with CoMainmenl for Ihe next six monihs until Ihe new suue card program tlnughCiUbank.irs Review Tax Collection Repoit 'Tax Adniinlsualor Mary Nell RkNeiepated that $201,265.46 pnpoty and fire laxes hod been colkxled In August The couniy has ed $113,323.24 ta DMV vehicle laxes. conunissk)ners voted to accept her repon and approve a number of and relimds for mistakes, double listings and clerical enors for the r, Mocksville and Cooleemee. For Sewer Plant Operation Renewed ф Ь е bomt voted io lenew a contnn wilh the town of MocksvUle (ot — 'on of the Cboleemee Sewer Plant Гог $35,232 per year. Accocdiagta Manager Ken Wbidiey,Mocksville has doneacapable job ofopertthig : ptaM.'n» рпукш coning allowed the plant to ikleriotale, but Mocks- Ireala il like lown property, proyldhig mne maintenance and upkeep. ilhiWiPlKKioirDeBnialfaringtoBailMiltfie'coininisskiiicn i'ariayiliilhe $27,490 laacsfbr.i.newinviroiaie^heahb speciallsl to fill the skK of sorneone reliiing. Going paslthentststep,whichis $24,934, might enable Ihe depaitmenl lo hire someone wilh experience, lu said. His request was approved unanhnously. Commissioners Make Appointments To Boaids rT Clhil Junker was appointed to the county's planning and zoning board lo IU 1 vacancy left by Jim Eaton, whose term expired. >*• Commisslonets voled to oppoini Melissa Whittio Ihe NoithwesI Child }iwek]|inient Board lo complete Ihe unn of Terri Bums who resigned. > Louise Stroud and Crystal Campbell were reappointed to three years terms ^ the Senkv Ccnter Advisory Council. -p* The foUowing 13 people were approved lo serve on Ihe Davie County Health Boaid: Dr. Frank Tolbert, Karcn Smllh, Dr. Carolyn Beaver, ^qiinie Kowalske, Baihara Ijames, Edie POlts, BobPrice,JhnSlockcn, Diane :№uer, Sara Mock, Dennis Hairington, Kathy Comatzer and Ken Wuidley. more membeta WiU have to be appointed u> ttua board laler, Whidley IfU. fidget For Brock Building Amended By $60,000 '¿^conmiisik>ni»voledtamave$60,000&omcantingeiKyhilo|heBnxk tySDVi^ p n ^ for equipment and furtiitur r^'Aiereiwa forthe h ic r^ in cost is that three of ihenveUghdngcompuiet WcouU dothe Ughlingwotkforthepn^hsve gone outofbuihMs, causing coHs to Juinp. Hie board also anirqved a decrease li llw hedtb (Sftmtal budget ofSI,l38 due ioadecrease in slate aki.locounlici. . ¡taHimdre, Windley To Review Plats For Approve l:^Acli^|elndieN.C.GciMfalStatute3caUsfarcoundeslodalgiiMeai«viw ciltmfcrplaialalaefrecliveOct'l. ,• r^iinic boinl voted ia'appoinl Plaonhig and Zoning Director JohB Oatthinc fi^^lkia.biiieevenlof his absence. County Manager KeaWadleyniay — idalduly.Hiiswasaduly of the Register of Deeds ptior to diilcbDie.iilmentOfCorreclionsContactrtAt^ i^CoMiiy Mwfjir Kea WlBdl^ ^ he bu wriita die KcreWy of the ^isckiiiftatajaU . . Ipciñal Hunting, F iling Day Recognized f i ■№ bDiri vàied 10 recognize National HuiKlig ош^ àpi 28. OPENING OCTOBER 14 TRADITION Sherrie Ridenhour, Owntr/DtMlgnv Sherrie has trained at some of this country’s finest schools; such as Sassoon's, Chadwicks of New York, John Dellaria, Diego's of Boston and Scott Cole. Call Sherrie at HAIR TRADITIONS . for an appoifitirant. 325S HlghW M l 8 « ^ , Advaaca (•10) MS>MS3 f" jfiiatift. COUNIY Ы ГГЕК П Ш REC0iU ),'0(t 9, Daivie DotiMstIc V k¡^^ Davie Domestic Vlolcncc Services willbestriv'mgloraiscawaicnc.v> about domestic violence in Davic County throughout Octo()er, which has been designated as national domestic vio lence awareness month. Beginning with a kickoff Oct. 8, at South Davie Middle School Audito rium al 7 p.m. featuring Miss North Carolina and Davie residents Mmsha Olid Olanda Howell, whoM dauglittr wos killed and son .sh« in an act of domestic vkilence, DDVS hasplannéd die folkmlng series of events. . | - Rcpicsenlalivn from DDVS wiU speak In freshman success classes il Davie High School Oct. 10. ¡'; - All Davie Couniy law enforce ment oflicers win be honored Oct 16, with Hershey kisses on Kiss A àm ' liay in appreciation fw all Uiey do to sunpbrt the DDVS program. - An InformaUonal booth wilt be set up at Senkir Fair Oct. 23.. -DDVSiepresentadveswlllspeak 10 chureh women's groups aboiit do- mesth: violence Oct., Ù. - Take Back the Night a nailonal awareness day for all vktlms of crime 10 take back the nighl from crime, wUl be rccognized kjcally Oct 30. Thniughout Uk mondi, DDV$^ alio be working lo have i ' on WDSL and articles In'd» I Couniy Enleiprisc-Record, A poster contcsl is being q by DDVS al kical elemenu^ > on what nukes a happy home.': For more informatkm about a Uieseevents,callLynelte Jones al6 3450, Hell \ Hou'.ird ( lH‘vi()lt'l-()l(lsm(il)ili'-( .idill.ii l)i\ii' Ifcp I .I'^lc i hi\4lci-l'l\m(iiitl ШВЕ SElECnON Of‘ 9 8 rail Sin IRUGKS HARD Ю FIND MODELS 4x4's-EXr.CABS-Zr71s Third Door Trucks ALL REMAINING '97 MODELS ARE PRICED AT OR BELOW COST и и я я у I N г а я ТН Ш Я Ш Я Т Я Ш А 1 т а я л у B A R G A IN S G A Ií0 iR € « iO iN * P iR € « O iW N E D V E H IC L E S ! '94 MAZDA 626 Low Miles *6/977 '94 MAZDA B4000 V.e,Aulo. *11,777 '84 CHEV. 3/4 TON 4x4 *4,977 '96 JEEP SPORT 4x4 4 DR. vs. Auto., ТЙ. Ciuisa, lOxner. Stk N60401 MSO HAVI (7) M 0 « 'M .'n ГКО КМ Ю iEffSTOSOKTnOM '96 CADILLAC EUX)RAOOFact.Wty.,Uk*N*w,PrlcwiToSall 3 X 0 C H O O S E F R O M '9 6 C H E V . L U M IN AFact. Wty., stk. *770800 '964 '97 ' 9 5 P L Y M O U T H N E O N w9l\ IVrIW REDuao *8,995 ЭЖ Mia«, Extra Cte«i. to « M , FuanMir.UliaNm ■IC CAR RIDE-SMAU CAR PRKXTOPAV '95 CHEV. CAMARO Z-28V8,T-To|M,FullPoww,e&id. MUST SEEI W IU NOT LASTUm CI ■ H B S l '9 4 T O Y O T A n C K U P 44K MUM, Nm TItM, Véiy «МП *7,995 <91 BUia REGAL UMITED VaryClM n, P rtcadloSal * 5 ,5 7 0 '9 1 M A Z D A 6 2 6 I XFul Powsr, l-Ownsr, PonnrSunrool, R E D U ca> 4 » ,9 9 5 '9 4 F O R D R A N G E R X L T '9 4 C H E V 1 5 0 0 Z - Я 4 x 45eKMM«,Pri0K lT a M 37KWlM,EiitmClNn, FulPoimr,' * 7 ,9 9 5 . о T H E R - G R 'E -A -T в U Y S C H E V Y S U B U R B A N S '9 7 C H E V R O L E T 1 5 0 0 < 9 4 C H E V . A S T R O 'g s p o D G i i 8«.«iei47i 4X4X-CAB CONVERSIOWVAW Ш к*. PML VMUL. M Door(Э)Г1КтГШ)ТОСН00КГМ|М ^71,6КШм,РМ1УМу^.Мроог, SmRI1NGAStOWAS*7,995 PRICDTOSEU * ^ 7 , 7 J 7 iiiX lE Extra CI*sn,JuMln.LM Mbs ■'■:v * 1 5 ,7 7 7 " ,;;v • в 7 3 г М М .1-77, i.4 0 :w m щ ш п а гга ! m ' ......................................................................................................... ' (-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Oct 9,1997 •■■I 'Mocksville Police lYw following incident were re* ^ e d to the Mocksville Police De partment. « I -JulieD.LandellrcportedOcl.Sthe larceny of $ 15 worth of gas from The ^ tiy , Salisbuiy Street. • - Kathie Ochs reported Oct. 4 a ininiature Boston Terrier was lost or Stolen from a residence on 578 Salis- bury St. - Kenneth Chandler reported Oct. 3 he was assaulted at a restaurant on Salisbury Strwl. - Ernest Lee Cain reported Oct. 3 the breaking, entering, assault and in jury lo property at 106 Cartner Si. •JoanneMarie Griffin reported Oct. 5 the larceny of gas from a vehicic parked nt The Oaks, Milling Road. -WilliamF.KnightlllofWoodleaf reported Oct 1 the larceny of a gun from a vehicle on Grey Slreel. • Jock Matkle reported Sept. 30 the rear backup lighl to a vehicle parked off Milling Road was broken. - James Ronald McClamrock of Winston-Salem reported Sept 29 Ihc burglary of a residence on East Lexing ton Road. Arrests ■ Lany Eugene White, 38, of 896 Gamer St., was charged Oct 5 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: Oct 16. - David Goins, 48, of 126 Deadmon Road, was charged Oct 3 with DWI. • Joseph Alexander Finley, 17, of 217 Pinebrook School Road, was chargedOct 2 with possessionof mari juana. Trial date: Nov. 13. • Ryan Jay Slake, 17, of 699 S. Salisbury St, was charged Oct 2 wilh malicious damage lo property. Trial date: Oct 16. •Freddy Dean Wilmolh.40,ofNorth Wilkesboro. was charged Oct 1 wilh DWI. Trial date: Nov. 7. Traffic AccklenI • An Advance woman was cited for Land Transfers on unsafe uaflic movenienl after ji wreck at Salisbury and Wilkesboijj streets at 5:06 p.m. Oct. 3. !j Kathy Irvin Flowers. 41, of .l4ij EastridgeCburt, Advance,dtovea 199iJ Nissan von into the path of a 198)) ToyotadiivenbyJaneMauldinTalbeii; S8,ofAlbemarIe,repoi1edOfncerK.^ Hendrix. * ■ Hie following land transfers were filed wilh IheDavieCounty Registerof beeds. e The transactions are lislcd by par ses involved, acreogc. township, and $eed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- Renting $1,000. t . I ; • Sean David McBride and Sharon Eidson McBride to Franklin G. McBride and Barbara M. McBride, 1.05 actes, Jenisalem. : -James W. Crouch and Sandra L. trouch to Jimmie Gail Bnicewell and Jennifer Beth Day. 5 acres. Shady Grove, $130. ■; -LillieD.WcstloDcannaW.York and Johnny G. York. 3.35 acres. Farm- hgton. - William Q. Royall Jr. and Peggy D. Royall 10 Thomas M. Anderson Jr. andRomiMeredithFaibcr. 1 lot. Farm ington, $294. - David K. Whiteand Melody Dawn Church White lo Stacie G. Jeffries and Ricky H. Jeffries. 2.07 acres, Mocks ville, $162. - Douglas H. Council and June W. Council to David Keith While and Melody D. While. 4.W acres, Farm ington, $250. - Richard P. Budd and Sylvia Budd 10 John D. Budd and Karen P. Budd. 10.22 acres. Farmington. - Rufus B. Sanford 111. executor of estate of Sydna Carolina Cash San ford. Rufus B. Sanford 11 and Christina A. Sanford and Frances Caroline San ford to Rufus B. Sanford III and Frances Carolina Sanford. 1 lot, Mocksville. - Rufus B. Sanford III, cxecutorof estate of Sydna Caroline Cash San ford, Rufus B. Sanford III and Chris tina A. Sanford, and Frances Carolina Sanford toFrancesCarolineSanford. 1 tract, Mocksville. -Reba Lee Benson lo Wallace Boyd Benson, 1 lot, Jenisalem. - Eagle Travel Services of N.C. lo Walker Mountain Farms. 42.94 acres. Farmington. - JM Builders to Robert LoBianco and Wanda LoBianco, 1 lot, Farming ton, $530. - Julian H. Ryle and Peggy M. Ryle 10 Joanna L. Riendeau, 8 acres. Farm ington. $440. - M. Cray Carter and Ruby Nell E. Caiter to Jacqueline Cheyene Hardin Gordon, 42,480 square feet. - Sammy J. Sheets and Nancy S. Sheets to Ralph C. McCoy and Kim J. McCoy, 1.98 acres, Fulton, $200. - F.H. Bahnson Jr. and Carolyn Lee Bahnson toFaimington Volunteer Fire Department, 4 J65 square feet. Farm-, ington. - Farmington Volunteer Fire De partment to F.H. Bahnson Jr., 2,100 square feet, Fannington. - Artist Plott and Sheny Plott to Arthur Daniels and Ruth J. Daniels. I lot, Mocksville, $154. - Laity W. Hicks lo James Sanders and Debra E. Sanders, 12,626 square feet. Shady Grove, $5. - N. Wayne Eaton and Mary M. Eaton and W. Leon Eaton and Joyce Euion lo Sammy J. Sheets and Nancy S. Sheets, I tract. Mocksville. $148. -Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to James D. Kingery and Carol T. Kingeiy, 1 villa. Farmington, $421. -William D. Dunn and Lucy J. Jen kins to Eugene Lacey Buries and Jesica Lorene Burks, 44,100 square feet. - Dick Anderson Constriiclion lo Grace A. Loiacono, 1 lot. Farmington. $700. - Lucille R. Mellon lo William D. Grooms and Nancy Grooms. 2 tracts. Clarksville. - CaUierine R. Williams Conslruc- lion lo Eric Black and Amy Blaotr I; lot, Farmingion, $487. - William E. Northington and Ma|jt J. Northington 10 Patricia M. Hoth.j i lot. Shady Grove, $54. ¡14 - Julia M. Wolf lo Donna M. Dy^^ 1 lot, Farmington, $290. ..i;> - James W. Johnsen and Glenn* t; Johnsen to Comentone Resident^ Development Corp., 1 lot, Fanniiife ton,$23i. - Elsie W. Robertson, executrix pt estate of Garland S. Robertson arf Elsie W. Robertson lo James Bucl|i2 Carter. .6 acre. Shady Grove, $4.:. ; i - Richard William Owen .ai^i RcbeccaLeaOwentoPhyllisG.Gou^^ and JohnGilbenGough. I tract, Mocki| ville, $570. ;ì Sheriffs Department I The following incidents were re* ^rtcd lo the Davic Couniy SherifTs Department j - Allen Eugene Bobbitt of Mocks ville reported Sept.29,lhataRcmington 700 bolt aciion rifle and scope, a blue and white 1989 Kawasaki motorcycle, a television with remote control, a red tk»l box containing an assortment of metric tools and cosh had been stolen fiom his home on Klunie Road by a (nend. I -Derrick LamonlcMockofMocks- villc rcported Sept. 29. that a gun had been stolen from his home on Godbey Road. - Kevin Benfield of Mocksville re ported Sept 30. that aSuzuki 750 GRX motorcycle valued al S8.000 and a Craftsman tixil box had been slolen fromastoragebuildingathisresidence on N.C. 801. - Daniel Andrew McBride of Mocksville reported Sept 30. thal someone had broken the window al the scout hut on Holly Cross Church Road and stole a flag. - Nomian Drouillard of Winston- Salem reported Sept 30, lhal a Honda four wheeler stolen from Fannington Dragway on N.C. 801. - Kimberly Elaine Cashwell of Advancc reported that an acquaintance threatened her in the Food Lion park ing loi at Tanglewood Crossing Oct 1. - Ruby Nell James of Advance re ported that an acquaintance had threat ened her at her home Oct. 1. - George McDaniel of Mocksviilc reported that a neighbor had shot a dog on. Bowen Road. - Bobby Owen Barney of Advancc reported that a speaker box and stereo amplifier had been stolen from a 1987 Chevrolet Nova, belonging to Timo thy Jason Williamsof Advance,parked at his residence on Bolin Lane. - Keith Leizer of Mocksviilc rc ported Oct 2. thal a wench valued at $700had been removed fromhislrailer on Dreamscape Lane. - Richard P. Hendricks of Mocks ville reported that four sheets of ply wood, four cases of nails and I2lubcs of adhesive glue had been slolen from a construction site off Ijames Chureh Road Oct 2. - George Ewing of Randleman rc ported Oct. 3. thal a pistol, basket ball goal, rocking chair and Liiilc Tykes wagon had been stolen from the resi- denceofLeighAnncBrewerEwingon Starlight Lane. - Gurney Wilson Walker of Ad vance reported Oct 3, that a gun and Highway F^alrol ;. The following wrccks werc inves tigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol In Davic County. nnlngMotoreycU^'Wrecki I A motorcyclist trying to elude a ikvie County Sheriffs Department pairol car wrecked at 5:54 a.m. Oct 6 on Willboonc Road. ; Billy Joe Cleveland, 27, of Woodle^.wasdrivingthe 1989Honda north on Willboonc Road when il wcnl off the road lo the right and began skidding on its left side, reported Th)opcrl.R. Allred. Cleveland was in the process of being stopped by the sherin’s department f(^ speeding 80 rriph in a 55 mph zone on Hwy. 801. Cleveland was charged with driv ing 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. Two Hurt In Motorcycle Wreck A motorcyclist and his passenger werc injured when it was wrecked on Howell Road at 11:45 p.m. Oct 4. Jcffrcy Scott Hannon. 28, of Win- sion-Salem. was driving ihe 1983 Suzuki al an estimated 60 mph when it went off the right shoulder of Howell Road. It slid on its left side on the right shoulderof llw road, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Harmon and a passenger, Angela Robbins Hannon. 22, of 731 Howell Road. Mocksville, werc thrown from the motorcycle. She was taken to N.C. Cooleemee Police Baptist Hospital for trcatnKnt of inju ries. He was charged wilh DWI, driving withoutalicense. andexceedingasafe speed. Driver Faces Four Charges The driver of a 1990 Mitsubishi pickup truck faccs four charges after an accident at 8:45 p.m. Oct 30 on Cedar Grove Church Road. Howard LceMillner Jr.,30,ofUx- ingion. was driving the truck north when it went off the road lo the right and struck a utility pole. The truck wcnl out of conut)l and overturned in a ditch, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. He was chargcd with DWI, having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle, driving while license revoked and ex- ceedingasafespecd.Juslicccslimaicd he was uaveling al 65 mph. He was laken to Davie County Hospital for ircaiment of injuries. Improper Passing Charged AMocksviUelccn wascharged wilh improper passing after an accidcnt at 5:23 p.m. Oct 4 on Comalzer Road. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, John Andrew Martin. 16. of 1633CornalzcrRoad. wasdrivinga 1985 Chevrolet pickup attempting to pass a 1968 Ford farm tractor driven by Frank El wood Chaplin, 74, of 1781 Comalzer Road. Chaplin wasallcmpl- ing to luro the traclor onto a private drive. Vehicle Hib Deer Max Steve Mminey, 47, of 183 Valley Oaks Drive, wasdrivinga 1994 Ford on Yadkin Valley Road at 8 p.m. Oct 3 when a deer crossed its path, reported Trooper C.D. JonesT^ FaUure To Reduce Speed Charged AMocksvUlclcenwaschargedwiih failure lo reduce speed after a wrcck on U.S. 601 South at 3:15 p.m. Oct 3. According to a rcport by Trooper Arrests : ThcfollowingarelakenfromCooI- qernee Police Depaitment reports. : -Oflicers responded to a rcported «opassallheHandl-CuplioaidonN.C. 801 where ctok David Spillman re united having problems with an in- Bxkated customer demanding he be wU beer Sept 30. • -Ofliceis found a small Huffy bi- ^cle near Cooleemee Elementaiy Ichool. Anyone who has kstabicycle Qdini this description should contact (jKpoVcedepartnienL - Larry Eugene White of Gardner Street, Mocksvilk;, reported Oct. 2, Mhehislicenseplatehadbeenlostor stolen. The lag has been recovered, and an investigation is continuing, ac cording to ChiefTim Wooten. - David Clinton Stanley, 20, of 6838 N.C. Hwy. 801 South, Mocks ville, was chargcd wilh attempting to purchase alcohol beverage by aperson under 21 Oct. 4, alter he attempted to purchase alcohol at Cooleemee ABC Store. - Eric Head of 163 Grove Street rcponed Ihat a neighbor had shot his dog. Hie neighbor, who shot the dog with a pistol, told oflicen Head's dog had comeinto his yard and attacked his dog. An investigation is continuing. Fires Davie County Are departmenu re sponded to Uk following calls. Scfil. 29; Smith Grove, 5:48 p.m., vehicic Tire, Rainbow Road; Smith Grove,7:ISp.ro.,rirealarm, Meadow- brook Teirace; Advance assisted. Sept. 30; Smidi Grove, 2:27 p.m., electrical investigation, 167 Dogwood Drive: Mocksville, 2:53 p,m., power line down, U.S. 158 at Country Lane. Oct 1; Farmington. 2:24 p.m.. fire alarm, Fannington Medical Center, Smith Grove assisted; Smidi Grove. 6:22 p.m„ aulo accident. Food Lion al TanglcwocdCrDssing:Jcnisalcm,9:14 p.m., auto accidcnl, Deadmon Road at Frank Short Road. Oct 2: Mocksviite, 1:37 p.m., van on fire, 330 Hospital Street Oct 3: Jerusalem, 2:28 p.m., field fire, 2071 U.S. 601 South; Fork, 8:35 p.m., aulo accident. Cedar Grove Church Road. Oct 4: William R. Davie, 11:51 p.m„ auto accident, 840Howell Road. Oct 5: Mocksville, 10:18p,m., as sist person locked in a room, Scottish Inn. The followingaiiesu were made by die Davie Couniy ShcriffsDepartnKnt. - Janies Edward "Jamie" Triplett, 21, of 120 Lakewood Drive, Mocks ville, was arrested Sept. 29, for failure to appear in court. Trial date; Oct. 23. -ShawnZielinski,28,ofl27Cricket Lane, Mocksville, was anested Oct. 1, for communicating threats. - William Mkhael Inscoe, 16, of 190 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, was aiTesled for failure to appear in coun. Hewasplacedin die DavieCounty Jail under a $50,000 secured bond. Trial dale: Oct. 6. - MKhael Ray Patton, 32, of 825 Baileys Chapel Road, Advance, was anested Oct. 2, for domestic assault on a female. lYial dale: Oct 16. -•Tlioraas Milton Pinnix, 42, of Yadkinville, was anested Oct. 2, for failuretoappearin court He wasplaced CHLENDHRS OF EUENTS $20had been stolen from his residence on Yadkin Valley Church Road.ahd» that the carport door and frame in i bedroom interior door had been dam* aged during the brcak'in. : ' ‘' -Charles Kent Ward of Mocksvill^ rcported Oct. 4. thal three guns h ^ been stolen from his rcsidence oif Hinkle Drive. I I 5 - Bobby Moorc of Mocksville rc^ ported Oct 5. that $2,750 had stolen from her home on SalisBiuy Road. I ________________________ C.D. Jones. Edith Moore Waller. 75,- ofS22 Will Boone Road, Mocksville, wasaltcmplingtoslowhcr 1989Lin^j coin for other Iraflic when it was struck ^ from behind by a 1986 Fbnl pickup^ driven by James Aaron Fouse, 18, ot; 137 Lakewod Drive, Mocksville. ^ ; I ConllniicdOoPaiclO: in the Davie County Jail und^a2 $100,000securcd bond. Trial date:(S:l.i 6. l i ; - Hal Dewell Triplett Jr., 24, of l2t£ Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, was ar-^ tested Oct. 3,forapiDbationvIolaiioh.i Trial date: Nov. 7. ! '' - Miguel Jiminez, 22, of; Hamptonville, anested Oct 3, for no; operator’s license. TOal dale; Oct. \l.i - Sammy Ray Hannon, 31, of 328; Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville^ was anested Oct 5, on a warrant 6uini Georgia for failure to appear in coiit^ forapiobalk)nvk>latH)n.HewaspIaca£ inlheDavieCoumyJailundeta$10,0Q(£ secured bond. Trial dale: Oct. 16. '. X - Theodore Harold Simmons, 20,^ of245 Jarvis Road, Advance, was ar-^ rested Oct 5, for contributing to delinquency of a minor. Trial dates Oct 16. : ; lie D D ÍfflíO E t'íM r i I'**' S P E C I R L D A T E S A N D E U E N T S O F I N T E R E S T F O R M Q C K S U I L L E C I T I Z E N S . i i " * i ‘ J- 'r ’ ^ ’ r' MHNHGER’S CORNER Tow n Rem em bers M ayor Arien D evito It was a time when our nation was celebrating a 200th birthday. In MocksvUle, it was a time when the community was tamg a bold step forward in preparation .for the coming years. Mayor Arlen Devito would lead an effort to build in downtown Mocksville a Town Hall, a structure designed to set an architechiral trend for the downtown area and leave a lasting impression on its visitors. Mayor Devito's leadership was bold and progressive. He realized our community was about to face new challenges and needed to be prepared. Mocksville has been blessed with good elected leadership. The community sincerely Would like to thank Mayor Devito for his contributions. Terry L. Bralley, Town Manager ir s TIME Iti РЕНЙ m i i D a v s i Dnte Сому км nay ft) from fi . .. i'íiítn'im ап1аш » taiÿ'to ш0 1*.«'савя11м М («и|»|м й»ям «м :- ' Ñ'ncriMitRifMiMt icteali.i¡itfd«lfr| FIRE D E P A R T M E N T M E S S R G E , вшЫШ má m iM i riÉ iii Ш Шп т » и о 1 п и p ilig ll« '. lilw H гш1111**11 м “B F lIw rilíj iW hrtii Ш ш ш Ё т Л Ш т в п Ш ,т я ^ — -Л— _ - . » ^ ^ sMI ^___— ■- Пе Owit Ооаму ОцрМпМ к ЗоШоГсЫИгеп for the Ab¡^ Ткм which will ЬесоопШаМлИЛ A t MockniltoTmtt Hin Staft № « ш1 timnMWl im 1^ abig,wiifatti»inidiMichtdftT«iiylitoiaìcilfc)«..WriMlMB»^^^^ Im indnkd. CtMíea't aie» «ffl l a r bon Ш м to sug|MioMfcrwaiiliaiKVo(iieeidt.1fei«win>Uolw(lil)rty'naH(.№ avilUlile.'(HAI fbr 1Ы eldcrly shouU be wraml AU (Ubreliinied lb Ibwii HaU bÿ December 12. Lirt ye» liìén^ra appnnioulely 400 Davie County Bamei io tbs An(Bl.Tiee №ject. ' ‘ n i l i A i I ' l n f ' . 1№UihliiclKoaairilraUdayMiioadii)wb«Mfittlù<l*Bnck :>( ■■ Ferfomiii(Ai1aCetÍer.ltiwlUlie|iaM и.'ООюопмВтмкЬКю ' т.ч • . '^ ‘:...С(1< ^ а 1ф Ы 1Ьвсо«и$гз.рр./^^^^^ -ij, ^ N w iiiiirl ^ ОпттШ Г1ткгЫГвтЯг1Щ -1штт5т »вЁ11}Я111>.; Onuroait>willbeaDialefi)r$6.Tliitye«n’alocal(èMmdatittii '/ Annelte Ratledie, Util will bis the Mvttb coUeclable hbìl^ опшоем of t ' historic downtown leene. OniamiMt will be on aale Novenbcr 3 ia local - bask>,itoteaand1bwaball.nevioiisye*!'ioninitnliwlUaliobe . : avalWbte , .. H H L L ü m E E N C flR N IU flL Mdqr.Octobti31.1997 Ш pm *8:00 pm Block Ofm OB north Miln Stmt Bot Dogi, Pogoora, ИС1ШМ aad CkuM Briao iMtt fnrilr lor a Bigbt of foal RRTS COUNCIL CALENDAR nK.i«U,iOcl21i 22-US(kMtmcr«i,CbBMSA. ' Tttipliy wiiuen pRiem i vuiety of nuinben, incluliig o№faslikned buck dinciog and mote modern luties. Check Ihe oflice for specific schedule. Fite. tHMr-^-AntkrDoiisBctts...... tospeakaDdiealfoiiahcrmrkallheDavie County libnuy. l'30paFiee. • Fit, Wiir. 2/- b School Propui, Gtortb Set Islud l)iiictf^ petfotm in all nine schools. Aftican-Ametican Slave Dance. Free. Call for specific limes. -AtrtiiorJcnyBlitfaoc... ... 10 speak and read from Us lecenl woii 7 pm al Ihe Btock Ftrfonning AiU Cenler. Fm. гСт1 Ш 1ЫпШ»ЁакШттщ*ЛШ1ШШк0 1М Ё т Ы > аят Щ S at^ i^ О ю тЬа ' siчЬ««Udl(<nlriм«iUll•SS.QO.Шfril«t«Шtolrád«LAly:^;^ 14. i Í ‘ f V,-' '■ 03^^330^. ^ ^ ».1.1-'; KEEPING MQCKSUILLE CLERN Ш a m 12 ШfbtIt)idшЫlhTonЫMoctaviIfclri»beSмnhy.Oclll« 11 Inn 8Шпми1р|&Ткс<||1Юкя ate wig be ig the batiali patii« kiMlUclilM. Ite usati item udì a faiitin цфВааю, tes oR te tin, etc., (ill be icKfled. No páal or piia CIOS iriU be collided a Itis line. Modes «io I« collected All pesticiib ПШ) be ia Ibe onginil contiiatn witb Uds. Contiioets саам be ieikiai. Aetoob, Üqiâds ак1 dv fontaladoiis «ill lit be (dieded Tbb a I pM of die NC Dejl of ApicihiR Dimoili rogim lad cooniniled «ìA Ihe NC Coopenli ve Exieasnn Service. For SfedUc iitailkia coKaiiiiitIies&idedbpial,ctielictKii«iFeiitllilNCCESDivieCennU4^. ЕШ Ш Е ИСШ »ill bepnNoy.3md end Dec. IZforTowiiiBitots. Leaves shoald he nkedloiliecuiti,iMiiilothe!lred,ioit,forthelaretyofTowgcien shouklbeiikedBockiier tbaoUfedloio iaieisedioa DO NOT BAG LEAVES. Bagpl leaves irill nut be pided up.Yird waste such u limb, bnndies, bnish, grass cllppiiiis, etc., will nd be pidied up. tM im iM Tm fICKUr will be Dec.29iiidlin.lCM trees sliDaM be phcedM cabside wilh all I|bN and deoMioai renoved Iheie trees will be clqiped fix mildi a the cmpostsite. Ihe Town of Moitaville Oniaiice nndaes tbil dxe tluly gtlkm Coolainen weigtiii no moR thin 73 poiiib eidi cai be sd oa for Irish pdofL 1Ы 1 yog for ciia|il]iin| withHis retdaioa Yad waste саам be picted ap widi yoK trash. WATKffiAHKYCUHCDAY-l10YlMmU.lW-Then!willbefaehddopa«l sodis fbr everyoae who btiap Ihdr lecyciai to dK Dnie COaay Solid Waste aid Recydni Ce«ioaSaadv,NoveniberlS, 1997. 1hCffllBlSEU3UDCwigbeo(eae«aySalBdiyiaOctiibetfioin8anlol2naoa. Bc|iaia| ia NoveiBber, the conpod fnlty win be opoi on the first and dM SaBdiys of each moah. Yad waste nay be drofped off daini Ihe week by ippoinmem only by calfii 634.5mnw*ii«*iwyw<wKniw6i»*iwhelÉ.pleiilaàaiteida# of lie Town of Mocksville áe lUowed 10 waive lie daifiai fix a de compost sile for oae tiKtMdolyMwaleperona Pactase Fks: Mddi - SS pa scoop; leaf Coopod - S3 per scoop DitpOflFees: 1st bad ofyadwate per mondi hee (Town resideots only); Indi bad of yad waste • ]5; 1/2 nek kud V less - S3. me. Bin ?a<#l>».lWatWnCW|*— 1»w ,Al North SpMnhni, SC, FM В|«|1яС1пкк.Соа( l(SI7,'ClMMIIt( Httf ' Deptai634-2323fcrtoi«Iii»er(jrtoriniiietaÍDnMltoa.\ «L4W Я к O ft Sfliiir 1Цр • ,4 CWMw Cm T : b H |h Mm, NC. Com U $32. iacludiat «ШИ dinner. Contact die Ree Depl at 6 3 4 -^ for lifonMiDt. •»KfiW iotiaran«^ , SIN I OR SCtNl TowiBaard DJ.Whbndo, Mayor • Dr.FnncisSUle,MayorPto-TBm J.C.“B«tB”Ctay Vfanonlhoopion SteveWalker JaaeiVMl VnHaris,Chdr Lawnce Ray Cater Stevie Ddin ItiiyJotnion JohnGoohhy BobHiU LobShon LyaiH Byeriy, Chair ABceGiidier . RaalyGadoer RidanlSdiooler GdlKelly ЪщВмШьТтчШив»' Ш-2259 RkhadSkkMiaChlff - Ш ) т --------Ош11)Ш,ШсЩ>Лм1Х1«иг6M-2ÍI»ШсШСампКкявИяЮясЮг бМ-ИИ Ш О Лим,Пн(Щ «4JJ9Í Ш титтМвЛСтшЛ04-5X10 fiiiSUIqiSntorCMrrOliKlir(m ill т 1ш ш ы ш ш ж > ,ш т - % ш т л ш т Ё л т л ш т ш т ш й Ш Ё т т т т т -ш ч т ш т ш л ш я ш ш т п ш Ш Ё т В Ш -ш т Ё в л т ш ш гш » ш т т ш п ш ш т т 1 т ы ш ш ш п , \ ш т - ш т ^Мк « m HriMM МЬм Мр м . Ьшк к «ЯП« ям, м Мщ IMÍ |ш tMIMM t М м аИ И frill 1ц ш filin ininiaii пиши ||-|-*-|—----------------- ■ м м ап м ь11«1м 11|11п 1в а .п к ы |т 1а м и ш |ш « м 11« |« < м 1м в 1ш 1м м ц ж и ш а в а М шМ М 1 1-1а ч а 1Чак1к * т М 1-И « М й |» Р t-im m iim m m w m ---------.4-■■M IM M I к а р м11«м и М 1 М М 1кп«|«мМ ш а«|М Я м1м ||1нгМ П !||1м Ы м 1п я |1в М 1М11мМ М |«1|М ИР1|М Щ ГМ М ||11И<1ИМ. Ш ta M Смкг ки1 i Mali М П М М М !■ я и п п triM Cbsi:Befoie-SIVweeko($4/numn8. After - $23Medior S7/iftenix«. $5.00 dscaid if your diüd йешЬ both befoie and after schooL Y«iaitfp^f>rlliiáii¡syoiirM¡aíadííliílttc.aié.Vthpnniicmf¡r CtWrnwr & Ы ^ fnin^rtint с Ш г а № (lynm tk JtK; De;« 10 к Ы . M М М А (I M М м м м М ПИЦМ ■■ INM* M MMMI« I _____К -М 1М Ш '«1| |1ИМ1|М М |М 1|«М М 1» М П М М М « > М М « М 1 11 1 п м м т а и м м м а м г а 1 м м м 1 4 м т « |м к 1 м м м м « м м 1 м м м 1 M « w M w iM M llw gM IW M iM lliii ц1Р1И 1,м 1М М И М »М м М »М <1И «М Ш .м i мИ|МГМММ«М1М||>И|ММ1М1М1МММ1ЁМЦ. ^ I W llM im >ley,Bddii4laipKthM 634-2791 МиО||м»1,7|||||П 1иИПГ ; М а10ддЪ М|*|1СомЫ '- 'V Ч;-Ч 634«И , IMPORÍflNÍ P H O N E NUMBLHS *Tlitol8ttigbuilnynuniÎiiirtMgBHia^ F h m dò ми«Ш 1 quattoni tb o u ti^ b ilL РЫ1се/И1»/П18с||1к9Ц __ ’nksdiys&Haffidiys Т|ше;9ап-11:30 im Cost: MO per moiidi forbotti days, $20 per inolili foil diyi ttedí, or $7 by the diy.Atet:3io5yein oli Teacher Pallidi I>iii|ia. РШмШЫ1ру(тсШктА11гтЛ1п,1а1П,сс1оп,Ы^ща.5кг1Ш ob hiÿ 1Ы «№ M r imMrs Old M l ) lo shan. Iby ds cn^ coìn; oiJiMKk м1йк1й11ж1|)11«пя1аГК№сШт№лЫ;5н^ Ш О щ ■ U Ü a É Û a d l-» -I2lh|ndeitiidals Snmaimruhm. ■МаЫцгшпчвйшЮ-Иан CiiitSlptrdMi. ■11ie.ft1ta.M7(aìllheRec. I ! Coil;43pctctoot$ISpeímoMh. Coit (20 Ней 1Ж dqr i week Ьп&ампск ■M.,0ct;3i •BndiOjn.'nMtMpi ' riiii|iniri— iijriÉi>ií¿'ia - .tta.-№,6:30-9MiNodN|e. SiL,Nov.ltfRickFM le|liini«l(^«»J0ai3DiefikM itf 10ШШ. : Irtiw itM M iM m y . ' , 6 iéÍ|M % ri«hi-Tk4N K (^M i: nHkf{ht,NK И, ce M tK M iM iC M N M liiiilli МщМСШк a N rtS p liÉ i» K .|i^ lta .l,« lU 7 ¡* fM Tk.D itll.eW «ÍB M iiliíiiiiibi|»llíii**M t ''Jí'.c-'.-u i.. < Í!< V • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 9,1997 NAACPTo Present Awarciè 71» flfth annua^ NAACP Hccdom Fund HununilaHan Awards Banquet will be Salunlay, Nov. g, al 7 p.m., at Pudding Ridge CJolfand Counliy Club. Nominations aiebelngaccepted for Ihe following awards; Communiiy Scrvice; Business of the Yean Minis ter of Uie Year, Educator of the Year; HemcntaiySchoolStudenlofthcYear. , Middle School Student of the Year; and Senior High School Student ofthe Year. The Little Mr. and Miss Fteedoro Fund PagMt will be held the s w night. The guidelines for the pagiwl ait; children between 6-12 years, of age (child must be at least 6 year; of ageonorbeforeNov. I;cannolbeoyCT 12 yeara of age on or before Noy, 1; child must cuirentiy be a flnancid nwmberof NAACPor sponsore<( by a cuirent financial member of NAACf. Nomination forms may be p i;^ up at Ihe Davie County Library or by caliing634-l655«634-3013. Tickets for the banquet arc $23. |. s w 1 M S w im G e m ' ' J o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a : O P E N I N G O C T O B E R I f t : 8300 J2 Ramada Drive, ClammonB ; 7 6 6 - 3 0 0 6Providing eomfietHive and recnatfonal twkrmw and accossor^s for children, yotMtf. • md»dultaQuatlc fitness \ Q e A RSpeedo ТГЯ n = = = S = S = = S S = ^ P r o je c t C o m p le te Members of the craw that has tieen working on a new bridge on Underpass Road In Advance look down at the site where an old wooden bridge was located. They moved the road and raised the bridge by at least 20 feet. Registration Deadiine Oct 10 The deadline rorFcgisiering to vote, or make prccincl/name correclions to be eligible to vole in the up-coming Nov. 4 elections is Friday, Oct. 10. Electors residing Vk'ithin the bound aries of the Towns of Mocksvillc and Cooleemee. and the Bermuda Center Sanitary District will be going to their respective polling locations Tuesday, Nov, 4 to elect mayors, comnussion- ers, or direct(№s. Applications for absentee voting by mail may be filed with the election’s office beginning, Friday, O c l3 . Vot* ing by mail Is available for electors who know they will be out of the county the period that the polls will be open, 6:30 o.m.‘7:30 p.m., or who due to disability or health problems will be unable to travel to the polls, Nov. 4. Applications may be Ulod in person, or onbchalfofa voierby ihcir immediate family, or legal guardian, "One Stop" absenicc voting will be available in the election's ofllcc begin ning Monday, Oct, 13 for the conve nience of an elector who will be unable to go to the polls, but able to go by the election’s office. If questions, call the election’s of* flee at 634>2027 during ofTice hours. Chicken Pie & Barbecue Pork Supper S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 5 : 0 0 p m u n t i l O a k G r o v e U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t С н и ж е н PcUowfU» HaU • 1994 VS Hwy. 1S8 М аскпШ * - Take-Out Orders Are Available - N A T I O N A L B O S S E S D A Y is Thursday, October 16th R e m e m b e r y o u r b o s s w i t h a g i f t f r o m D a v ie F lo r is t. • Floral Arrangments• Gourmet Baskets • Green Plants• Balloons• Mugs, etc. DAVIE FLORIST613 W«Ke*bora atra«. MocksvHe (704)в3«43б4 r- Y i r V ^ t r '5f A f f e n t i e n ! 3 6 0 ° C e llu la r C u s to m e rs You m a y q u a lify to r a n a d d itio n a l C e llu la r P h e n e fo r o n ly $ 1 .9 5 a M o n t h ! * ^ CaroUm « 3 4 - ^ S6S yadH^nviCk !i(pad - iMocl(^viOe Open Saturdays ! M o to ro la E n c o re P a g e rs $19.95* GOOD FOOD GOOD FOOD GOOD FOOD Country Side # Restaurunt # Hwy. 601 South • ELLIS CENTER • Phone: 634^2661 Sunday Breakfiut & Lunch • Monday Closed Tuesday - Thursday Breakfast & Lunch Friday S Saturday Breakfiut & Lunch & Reopen at BMpm for Dinner S H O R T O R D E R S & F U L L M E A L S S O U T H E R N S T Y L E C O O K IN G Steaks, C hick en A C hop« o n F rL ft S a t E venings S A L A D B A R E V E R Y DAY U sno Below Are Soime Sk o a l s To Sh ow O u* Appreciation To You ThuiKtoy....Oct 9......IwKh........Bowl of PbilM «1 Hotdog.............................$1.99 Fridiy----Oct 10.„.lunch---Fbh/FF &SI«w orany 2 Vtg............................$1.99 Srtiidiy......Oct 11 ....BrM№ t....(untl IOm i) Country H m 2 Eggi, Grits, ToMt.$2.50 Sunday.......Oct12,...lundi---M «M t2 V tg ttM f......................................$2.50 .....$2.99Tutsdiy__.Oct 14....Lunch.., W Klntiday.Oa 15.... Lunch... Thunday .....Oct ^....ЦшсЬ... Friday----Oct 17.... Lunch... ...SOI. HB Sttal^FF/SlMV or any 2 Mg... ...2HotdogiaFriei............................ ..M aatk2Vig(laH(i.. ..$1.99 ..nih/FFtSlaworany2Vtg.. Evtning....„NlMye Staak/fF/SlM.., Saturday.....0ct 1I....Lunch......„..2 Hambuigtn Yiour Wiy.. Sundiy..— .Oct 19....Lunch.. * Drinks are not Indudtd in spedals. Drinks аге гедиЬцмсе.. Juit1/2RagularMca $10.95/Month I North and South Carolina Coverage - No catch, ju st call for details! We wiU have other »pedah diaing this time not listed above. We have a nice, clean reatcuirmi with good food and great variety. CotMbyaiidtryUfitryourMlfl ibiirtoatoM aiaapprM latecif ^Restaurants D A V IEC01}N T yEN m naSEIIEC(»O ^O et9,lM V -^ At one lime or •aodier, №§ hip- 'liimedtoaUofus; YouVelaipubUc ' senini-iniytieshopplngaltheRuUor ' eadng •( 1 mtaumt-whea mdtlaily ' thefirealannsovnib. ThefIntUiiii| ' you do Is look around to see what • evtiyone else does (if anything). Ac- ■ cotUingtoexpetlsatthenonpiofitN»- ■ lioiial Fire Protection Asioclatlon (NFPA). thla hesitation may be acom- ' hidnte8poiiae.butitcouldprovedeidly. ’Tcooften.pecwledonHitactwheii a flit tlann muidi.' PWkuIaily In public setUnga, tend to wail to ■ee how odmiapoad,''iiya Meri-K Aiw, NFPA'a vk» pmklail for pib- Uceducatkn. *We know from tngk file incklenls that a qukk, decisive responae Is often whal makes die dif- foence between life an) death in a fiit.” As Natiooal Fire Pteventkm Week beglna next week, this yeai'a theme. 'Know^Vhen to Go: ' React Fut to Fin" will wnk to changc the publks'a attitudes toward fire alarms In public М(х:Ш||1!е Brijsfs Memorial Okd For Former 'TDwn boetl masben aiiMd Utt momh to'wtto'a otaiorial fcrtbehtfe А|)м1>ду110.||Ы твг1я ^0ГМоскауШе. ' ' 1ав1то1Ш11«еп-||ав1Яе11ау«ггО(ХПВхрей1цгШ IMO l!i»o>chaBtta,li«tolli^tiMiy>»»wmei*«myMl»i;i)r.P.W.SIale^ fHkiw towi bom) manbcn. . 'bcauUbelfaemiMdevi*«ii«ledaakitical|lilcfclnllM SlUDiald.-. >‘ I *;'1bwiiMaii4 K Teny BfiUtynM the lows iliouMafltamiprolilein with its oompulcn, and the oonmy, «|lüch the tawncoatncti ю т асЫсм. il k«ae o( the рокаЦа! рпМш. C h à n ^ M a ç te T ^ ^ -’IbaeatBSoaieiiiewfimwWi'MÓck^ZÒ^ Çtfl Kdly was inôved ft à o > e ^ to 'i'in a ^ ■ jÌiuolerweMfinnani»ti>miii(mberloaiMiiÀérCm ■ ||ai^ctioo.SusuFriiiiiadi^CiailiaW«treafadMitotoihibaad. ^Oaither.LytuiHiclaByaiy(ci^)aiidRaadyaMardioaen«ao!Uf J Bbvd. ’ ‘ (iiegotiatlons With Schools Ckmtinue The town continue« to netoMaawWi Davie sdioolofBclals,iii<*ing help UWyinglandal Dtvie High Scliool dial wauUalkwineweaiinni|iidilop aa well at span fbrlUun uatly thttimi'SclwlnWkMa o p p ^ t il^saing of tlia laiid tbat «oiU idw I coarnianii^^ Inbuilt on the tile. The only ptnHem it manty/aoconlai «Town M a n ^ )^Bnaey.'.'ntey^«(lltecll>)|MlOln■yateiaaa(tte/v(sMlDdell iritlithilteqttiieinoiiey.'' 'u i H A R V E S T S P E C I A L S 1N7 ChtvroM Altro • BnMn, loaded. iP-116. im PontiM Ltfliant • 4.door, «Me, AM/FM cais.31k nilas, auto, IP*198. 19M Bukk Cantuiy ■ 4Hloof sedan, blue, 29k min. aulo M248. imOldamolilltCitra8l-V№ile,4.door sedan, auto, kiadtd,№^ 19M Pontiac Grand Am OT-4Hloor sedan, red, AMnicass., 14k miles, auto, ICONS-HUNTR. ' 19M ChtffoM S-10 Pickup • Black, auto. Good wnk tnicki «4944-A IM C tw oM J^ 1WFMCiinlour-Qraen,4sloor,kiadid,ritdyloi«a.K7-39B. 1«H^hMroM1Woi-ait«i№,4Kto«, towing padage.Load«d, IMciiwoM CamimConiwtlMi-Rtd. 2-door. to«did.lT7-3tA 1NSCta^8llMfMleZ-71 Hckup-vmii. iigularcib,kng m i Jtip Chankii ■ Qittn. «.door, 4WD. laatiir only, kMdad. IP- 1l>i>gi«g«M«ll»indo -Vmit,t«Lcib.dM,4<4,toclbo», IN« Hywidri EMn - WMt, 4-door, kw mhtgi. KONSFREE. INSNiMnMSX- WMt.2door,iuniDCf,hitdid.lT7-t3A 1JK ChmuM Miw • Red, 4Kloor, 4WD, a«).,/UinUaia M>Qny,74kmiie,toidld.KONS- 1Ш CkmraM Conka • «door itdin, «Ml, I2k mht. К7-Э4. Bkck«/goUililp»44toor.aiki,kiadid.Cli« Ш Oin^Cnilir-44loc(^^ imgljNK(k>idAn-4-doocHdin.gi4^ 1 ^ OimiM Luirina Б п • BMt. 2-door, aito, kW 1МСкипМ1|1М -1М,аМ,АМт<с11м1|.1(Я)№ <^ .j^ l^ gHlie RiMiiie i^teiHr^dootjtdMrWiKn^ii-Hd^ 1MltadiRll7-Wii,aulo,I7K.emÌCiriin«a ' 1Ш 1и1ск11||Ы^0щ ,^ .« |Ы Ю ^ Baci C ie d it'’ S low C u n lif^ No C ioclit ’ B .in k iu p ti'y POTOM MOiOUfc INC IIMV eoi A 4ait, ViMlvMtpMCOLatMi ■ (910V679413S $ « $ Dtvfc County Fire MushalOcocge Rye stnmgly suppoits effcits lo Im prove public responsiveness. and soesact Ihe importance of escape plan ning in any kKatkn. '?lo matter when you are, cr whal type of buiUing you're in. if a fire bieakt out. irtu»lueu>slait develop ing t plan." says F ^ . 'You'vegolto know how to respond immedlatelyina variety of situationa. and lake eaily warning signs of fire seriously." An important component of this yeai'sFiRRevenlionWeekcainpaIgn (OcLS-ll)will focus cn home escape, since NFPA estimates that approid- mately80percentofillU.S.fIredeaths occur in the home: In ad^tion. thia year’s theme will address iMtances ' whenitnuybesafertostay where you are if a fire occurs, such as in some hl^Mlsebulldlngs. Frye urges everyone to devekip homeescapeplantwiaiallmeniliersof lhehousdwld.andtoprBclkeftiedrins regularly. He say« an adrqiiatr escape plan for one- and two-family'dwell- ings includes everyone in the house- hoW knowing Iwo ways out of every room, establishing an outdoor location in ftont of Ihe home where everyone will meet upon exiting, and knowing the emergency number (911) of tte local fire depactmeRt,whichshouId be contacted immediately irom a nearby phone. ; r -S ;s i SMemsleam ■ r '• V'-' • ■*' '* ■ “* '’li'!* : . Fiiepup.thetn»ootoftheNnkiBalPiie5afayComKil.i«tgitofa«wid£ pnminenlly in this year’s fire pievenlkm material to be distrihued to Diviil! County StudenU during Fire Prevendon Week. Oct. 3t1 I.' . ■ StudenU in grtdes K-S will get Ore safeQ cokiring books and otfafC materials offering fire pievendon tips as well as advice on what to do in '£ emergency situation. Fuepup’s err^ihasls this year is "Know When u> Go;' React Fast to Fire." 5 Davie Qxinly Fire Marshal George Frye sakl Ihe material waa purchaied] with donations. ; r "I am very grateful to our kxal businesses and civic organlzatkMs which paiticipatcdinthisverylmpoftantprDject. Thdrgencroussiqipntwillhelpl make Dtvie County more fiie-safe." said Frye. Rye also expressed apprecialkm to die Davie County Schools for agreeingtoptesentihematcrialstothestudcnts. 'It ukes a cooperative effott': in Ihe community to help our young people became aware of die potential i dangers of fire and to teach them how to react in an emergency," he sakL ^ Although the material is planned for distribution during Fire Prevenlk» Week, it can be used al any lime. This Year More Than 2,000 Of Your Friend And Neighbors Will Conie To Us Fw Cancer Piaj^iosls&Tr!^^ All of US have at least one friend or neighbor who In . fact, during the past five years more has been diagnosed with cancenFortuiiately, with ,10,000 cancer patients from througho^ '|tbe , К early detection and ti?eatmeni hriost will survive. ■ ' region haw come to us for a wide range of This year alone, .we'li diagnose and treat more. ' -^ataients. One day, we will eliminate the causes i . than 2,000 patients at the Forsyth Regional ; , ' o f cancer But until t^en,-we'll continue providing, Щ Cancer Center Treatments that combine tech- the most effective treatments to help our pàtien^ : ^ ■î4;>l|ve fijir and productive Jives,, < ............................................ nology, compassion and encouragement .РС31^Й H eitiowal HcM wL , The Science of Heo)mg.7heArt of Coring.« u.. àVIE С ^Ш П Г ENTERraiSE 1ш:01и>, ^ 9,1997 New R k » s At С1ш1Ьег КШ M a rie ’s F io ris i V л 6 6 -4 6 5 1 lyjMim c Houpe tiw ic County Enterprise Rcconl ■ The Davic Counly Chamber of Commerce has a new director, and she has big plans for the county. - -Withabackgroundworkingiiipro' moling and working volunteer lead* CIS, Joan Carter hopes lo build mem* bcrship in the chamber. While her primary focus is on the business communiiy, she would also like tosee iheChambcrofConimerve become a source of support and infer' motion for the county und provide a good rcpresenialion of Davic to every one. she said. -' Originally from Nashville, Tenn. where she worked for ihc Chamber of Commerce for two years, she ended up In Advancc after marrying Davic County native Leon Carter in 1996. ' She loves Ihe people, atmosphere ■ and beauty of ihc counly, Carter said. . "Davie's unique. U's spccial to u lot of : people.” ShcapplicU for ihejobat theCham* ' ber of Commerce bccause she wanted 10 bccome more involved in ihe a)ni- , munity.* Her Olher big goal for Ihe Chamber : is economic development. Growth is . irievitahle,shesaid.Thcimportam thing is to ensure the quality of that growth .and maintain ihe quality of life for Davie residents. H ig h w a y F ^ a t r o l The Chamber of Commerce also has a new executive assistant Debbie Triplett, who hod worked as u teacher ossisianl in the Davie County schools for 16 years. Triplell, who had lefl her job lo continue her education,decidcd togivc the new environment a chance when Carter approached her aboul filling the vacant position. Tve never worked in ihis type of environmcnt."Tripleltsaid."lt'scxcil- ing and dincrcnt." She eventually hope.s to u.se her background to become more invotved in educating the community. The two have been harxl al work recently planning the 28th Annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet and Awiuds lo be held at Bennuda Run Country Cluh Oct. 13 at 6 p.m. President of Ihc N.C. Community College System Martin Lancaster will speak at Ihe banquet. Lancaster has served us a slate und national congrcssman. has assisted N.C. Governor Jim Hum and served as aspecialadvisortoPrcsidentOillClin- ion 1995-96. An individual will be recognized al the banquet for outstanding contribu tions lo Davic Counly with ihc E.C. TaiumHunianitarianAward.Thesmall andlargebusincssesoftheycarawards will also be prcsenicd. The Chamber's next big commu nity evcni will be the annual Christmals parade in downtown Mocksville. This year’s parade will becalled the Davie Counly Toyland Christmas Pa- CootioiMd From 6 Driver Rees Scene Charges arc pending against the drivcrof a 1987 Mazda which wrecked on U.S. 601 South at 9:05 p.m. Sept. 30. Jamie Rcconla Lyons, W, of \1\ Ccnter Si.. Mocksvillc. was driving a 1987 Mazda, passing a vehicle in a no- passing zone and noticed a vehicle coming in the opposite dinxtion. rc- poitcdTroopcrC.D. Jones. Heswerved Ite car back and lost control, causing il to go off the rottl to the right, come back on Ihc road and back off the righl in a broadslidc. Ibc cor struck a fence poM and culvert. The driver fled the scene, Jones reported. Deer Hits Car On Cana Road A group of deer ran into the side of a 1995 Ford being lirivcin on Cana Rood at 1 a.m. Ocl. S by BrendaTaylor Whillock,55,of810YadkinvillcRoad, Mocksvillc, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Wrecks On Deadmon Road No charges were Piled in a one-car accident on Deadmon Road al 9;10 p.m. Oct. 1. . According to a report by Trooper T.S.Kcnncdy.RodneyZennic Puckett, 21, of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1997 Hyundai (hat went left of center in a righl curvc, skidded off the left of the road into a ditch and fcncc before Stopping in a posture. TMvHiU Oncoming Vehicle No charges were flic din a WTcckon Bialdmore Road at 7:40 am. Oct. 1. Anthony Wayne Oaiiher, 21, of Winston-Salem, was driving a 198S Nissan when the left rear wheel broke free, striking a 1978Ford pickup being driven in the opposite direction by Jack Everetle Walker. 64, ofl 90 Red land Road, Advance, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. TrvckHUsDeer ' Rkhaid Wayne Williams, 47, of 706 Williams Road, Advance, was drivinga 1991 Chevrolet pickup truck on Fork-Bixby Road at 7:15 p.m. Sept. 29 when a deer ran into its path, re- ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver Avokb Deer • A driver lost control of ihe 1990 Cho^lerhewasdnvingtryingtoavoid h№flg a deer at 2:30 am. Sept. 29 on N.C80L James Мошое Shore. 17, of 132 East RobJn Driiffi^waiiiriviimheiiar that went off the road lo the left and struck a guardrail, reported Trooper J.S..ICeiinedy. ^ Bible Baptist C hurch IM k Om • M»7«»eui Debbie Triplett and Joan Carter are excited about their new Jobs at the Davie County Chamber ot Commerce. - Photo by RoMn № guwon radc in Historic Downtown MiK'ks- villc to be held Dec. 6, at 4 p.m. fol lowed by the lightingof the oaks on the town .square al 6 p.m. 'Thiwe interested inhaving afloat or other cnimni in the parade should con tact the Chamber of Commerce for an application. Christmas trees will beauctioncd at the Serendipity Shops that uDcniiMn, and cash prizes will be awarded lo parade winners, Carter said. CRRFTSMflN HARDWARE SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT SEARS & SEARS HARDWARE STORES 2 9 9 ^ B U Y S BO TH |m i o c i c s w i i .i .e , — « t S E / m S n L A U N D R Y S P E C T A C U L A R ! o n ly latli. n..ou(h October It save $50 : J 1 . ’ ■ * '1 .'ik e ] ■(Hk.TliretjghOclolmll save $30 Washer. One cycle, one temperature. 16101Rff.t:29 ^ save $30 ■ Dryer. One cycle, one temperature. 66101 save $20 Super capacity washer Extra-large capacity with 2 water levels. 27622. dryer. 7 cycles, «*«•»«» 4 temperatures. 66512.Ref. 31499 TtWM^ Octabn 2S. Alt-3Sft99 save $60 30-in. electric range ' with solid black glass door, lift-up cooMop. 91471 ZERO% FINANCE CHARGE until May 1998 on all home appliances'& home electronics over»399 они »xd Octebtr IL Sm below lor imporunt 0%fiAMctchw|id(Uh.0lltrK)( . wtiUMInuitMttem.* 3 9 8 .SunlMprlct ExceptkNMlVklue! 18.0 cu. ft.' refilgerator. Adjustable 5hel»es, gallon door storage. 67800 Mv«$30 19-in. TV with XS stereo and digital remote control, m (I*. #F192(0GY) a r s æ - “ save $15 Hi-ti stereo VCR. !S94;wir.«ma6W) $15 mfr. пиШп nM i it (bo «ollibhl a i m a Tabletop stereo witit 3-dlsc CD changer and dual cassette deck. 90417iwr. «nsx-ASO) P lu s ...a li fitn e s s e q u ip m e n t o n s a le ! nnutfiOctetarll i^ tiwnüw<fiiaHiiiiw$wBCii«>iwiOiíppui4i»i»iiiatwii>»i4ciifcfcíiMi ет;$ип,яимм|св. W ln r lp m il к .........77, n c i l ЯИ<И.И)А1К •*П ш ш гвуош 1т ои) <• ям» cioM to home” DAVœOHjNTYI р в с 0 «0 ,0 А А т т г ^ ■ ' ' " И p e r n B o v e r V s. W e s t P a r t I I * V dkm U ( Luln phnie dut idze the day. A couple of Mntqr tnyi I know f wear tlut caipe means (Ull of the d»y, iMllhit Itpfxh like a buncli of cnjifiin to •I'Bmeamthe Davie. I^Fonyth ;M>*Ub«h ’»«vwUltM Ittafedtl7;30 I^FHdayin l^lqnmoas, ’;9i(winga Aniiiii|.atmie- ;tieihrivaliy. ■t'theuabcalen Eagles will ;«jfejabthe . .ItmIndiegut ifoilK second :Mghtyear. rAllef losing to the Titans eight yean linatow.the 1996 War Eagles didn't IfoUow the series' script With a No. 2 seed at stake in Ihe regular-season's Qiid week, Davie tniied 34) with a 4dnute left. Receiver Kenny Collins' jt-yard reverse rescued his team Ihhi a second-and-11 predicament, 4lback David Daye rambled 27 ^1^ to the Wesi 9 and be scored ' b plays bier, creadng unusual »after the flnalhom at __ditudenla,p«ntaandnew IlMdwagon faces charged the field, Aid one unidentified scholar wearing itloboggan managed to climb the ^ post, without conenl ftom B(irWy|/>yefy nftheF*ffllniittitioni t Presumably, that's tbe first time ifiyone has accomplished lhat feat, 1^ felt the daring urge, hi die school's Ifw-iying football Msioiy. Hie I|bgliing-stack ^ys, though, are lljatoiy and the contemponry War ^ le s are swimming in confidence s they approach the Titans, a team \)4th superior staying power (the/ve fÿaished first or second in Ihe Central tÿedmonl Conference every year slwe 1988) and a team that's liiyched for the revenge match. {< After Ihe hnpmnplu comeback, tie War Eagles dumped Hunter Huss afo in Ihe first round ofthe playoffs a|)d dumped four decades of postseason biistratioa. Hiey were a ^ the bullet that criticaUy wpunded West Forsyth's playoff cftances. The Tuans, witlnut (|iaiteiback Joe Butctaeoe, who i < ^ hit leg on the Mcaad.ta-last l|iy against Davie, were imhed in t|B opening round ^ the state's -■----•— '"dleaiii.Noiflietn i* Ttica Dtvie tpett the nnt eight litnllMceletntoglteachool'sfint pt^viclay. ijobthatcauputod C^ach Bcq ie Brown's learn imo the II»7conMderclau and vaulted efrectations into die fluffy clouds. :: Alto during die better part of die Khyev.dKchant’wewnlWeat'' (Iv-we want Dnrie*) hat been aa d^nmonMaonadiittglilie:'How'a jiaur mama and diemr M tearaa, aid pankttlaity Mt have confacnce dtle atpta- ti(BaandnocnedrBaniin|ofdiM. Ijlty goat can affiodsUpiiiif aj^whan, which hdghMi die i^naiinOcMlargamaa.'VtbMH South On Quest : F w m I ByBitanPtta Davie County Enterprise Record WKh todde Joel Crotts leading the way, tailback Cedric White looks for running room In Davie's 40-24 v»ln over North DavkJ- son Frfclay at War Eagle Stadium. -Photo by J««««B a i»ln «ir Davie Takes To The Air Fbr 40>24 УюЬгу ByBrtaaPWa Davie County Enterprise Record OpponentsHeoccupied widi Davie County's tailback duo of Cedric and Ricky White are finding out diere's a price to pay for ignoring quaiteiback Drew Rklenhour. And when d» bill came due Biday night at WaiEagleStadium.it cost die Nordi Davidson Black Knights 20 poinis and didr first k»s of die season, 40-24. Behind die accurate arm of die 6-3, 19S-paundsopbomoieQB,whodncw dnee touchdown; patiet and for 166 yards duringtlO-for-17ni^dieWar Eaglet won dieir final noncoofnnoe game of die year and improved to 64, equallin|dieieca«Mieatstartinachool MtWy.Hie l959WarEagleabegn6- Oithenk«l2«lodieChikbai'iHonie. West Forsyth will attempt die same stunt Friday night in Clemmons. The Black Knights ciammed die line ofscrimnuge, focusing on Davie's touted backs, and Ridenhour diwaited die plan, tossing two second-half TD passes dial helped propel Davie firom a risky 13-12 halftime lead 10 die com fort zooe at 34-12. Davie coach Benjle Brown hinted diat he probably would have done die sanie thing. They had a good game pUn,“ he said. They cheated up at die line lo make us dmiw die ball, and we tried to run it And finally, we sail:'Enough is enough.'And we went after them in the air." Dont get die impresskn dial die War Eaglet sputtered on die gnwnl Cedric WUte, widi ISO yards cn 18 rushes, topped 100 yardt for die siufa week, and ug-team partner Ricky White deliveied a career-high 133 on II tries, but an added dimension dirough die air makes Davie momen tarily unstoppable. After Cedric White powered 30 yards on die ground and dien 16 on a screen pass, Ridenhour went over die top lo receiver Kenny Collins, who earlier hauled in a 2i.yard score on Ridenhour's first TD pass, for a 26- yard touchdown on die opening series of dw second half, increasing Davie's lead lo 20-12 after Eric KoOce's point- after kick. IThey were leavitig die middle of die field exposed, and we tried to exploit it a linle," Brown said. In die locker room at halftime. Blown demanded immediatB points, andbegMdiein. "Ichallavddieguyt(aldiehaU),'' hesaklTtaidifyouwullobaigoad team, you've got to show character when die score's close." A close game was foreign to die l997WarEagles,whohaddeckedfive previous foes by an average score of 41-5. "ltwasanewsituadonfordicm,but we didn't do veiy much adjusting al halftime," Biown said. "We dM more of a philosophical approach. You have lo be able to handle adversity and you have to be able to come out and fight do the things to win a close game. "We wanted some poinis on die fintdrive, and dut set die tempo for die second half." Ricky While rnade sure die mo mentum didn't switch jerseys, racing 77 yards on Divie't next pottettkn 10 e«enddiekadlo27-lZHefaOowed Hie easy part is over. Afterci past the Piedmont Middle School Confinence'smedkxieleanit,wiiininf, five garnet by an average score of 2№, 2 and losing once, Soudi Davie't nfr, ball team playt lit final fbur gmet against ciubtwiditdenioalial^pn>;. ficiencyat winning. ■; The gmling fou-game stretch bC);. gan Monday against rival and once-' bealenNotdiD(vie.MooRtvi]k,Kan;. napolis and J.N. Fries will foUow. A S-I record puts Souh in die race for die PMSC dde, but Coach Orimet' Parker knows dut'spremabn talk. , "We're stiU indie hunt but we mighi, be hunted soon." РаИиг said Friday!, "The top four teams will go (to die. pUyoffs),andwe'dlike to finish fouitlt.l "But here on out will tell what kind of team we have. (Five wins and oni loss) is good in any spot - Tm ver^ happy widi die way we've come along - but well see what kind of chaiactet we have, rd like to finish belter dian fri 4 like hut year." . Erase one miserable inning and Soudi's unbeaten. But die Tigers, lead^' ing 3-0 in die fifdi inning a g ^ West Rowan on Sept 22. unraveled and' allowed all nine nuis in die inning and * fell for die first time. "We just couldnt dvow die b|U where it was siqipoaed to be dirawii,‘' ParicersakL "The youdi came outofut!' ...Uwei&lcatcfait,wethtewitaiway.*I Brittany Walker, San Erb aiti’ Kusten Duriiam had two hiH’apieM'l. and Holly Williamt and RyaniU'. McDaniel had one each. ' 'f ' The Tigen pnmpdy nn off dne ’ straightvktoriesfromdieie, whipping' NonhRowan I44,Corriher-Upe 11; 1 and China Grove 28^3 dunugh ImI’ Wednesday. Against Nordi Rowan, Soudi ; two hits fiom Wiliiams, Caaey Doub' and Christen McOamnick. Watteri;: Samandia Caitner and Kimberiy Mia;' enheimer had one hit "Randi Mooit' and Doub had great defensive gameit' Paritersaid. WalkerandCaitner’stwohitspKcd die Tigers over Corriher-Upe, and' Williams and Erb added one hit eack' Soudi had a power surge agaiiBt ChinaOrove,widiMocieandHeilbR Miller blasting home runs. Mooi« joined McDaniel wididireeleanHii^S' hits. Walker had two and Doub and: Jennifer Head had one. RegardkuofwhalhtppensdieMxl; two wedis, it's been an ettjoyAI* lUr fottbeTlien. "Weatehavitwagood said. North EMvieTeam Battles R>r Top SM Aldiitnle,nodiingit(ajnglosla|i Nodi Davie's toAbdl Min finn fin ishing neat die lop of die Pledinaal MiddleSdioolConhrenccanddindi- ing one of die but pli^off benha.TheWlUcataicboundedtnndcir ooly kaa, 17-0 to powofUIKMet, by ckMerini Ooncofd 22-0 and & win 8-1 Itti <wHk to iniinn* thrii lecdidtoS-l going into last Monda/t dmwdownwiduil^lntSailkDnlK ИюЕчкишеЬаВЫЬурМиг Stacey №oi|y, «te ttnick OUI 10 in * соачМе game. "U waa a gmt P M forher.’CotchJMLyciiyidd. Amanda Sink led hetttiffl't I44itt attack widi two doublet and a single and'Handy, Dawn Singleton and Я>м«1а8и|М»дяиц||«111М1д1и<1| ^ у|||| two hita each. Nordi gol one hit fiora layne Oroul, Jema Richie, Ashley WilUaoa, Bnody Sán mi Laureo Conaner. "(Calchti) Sain had anote exccl- lenlgane,"Lyiiiyiaid.'WehadgiM« hmde,weph9«dhadd^eaiingam aaddwdefNiiewaaiood.' : Itotfi pit the game any in dM . fiaáb; teaiai aavea luat. IbeWiUcalipalUKloffCUGoid in dne inningt, avengini tix bitt a: fiame.' ;w ; 'Tiepildiai(SiaktndHaMiy)did- agoodjob.’Lyeilysaid."Evaya«liil die baU good, ran die bam good and' diedefignte(noemn)didmeiotlM‘joll. ' \ p'., 'Hhecoachwanled.tocalldaftnB after dm inningi.* \ , - -i NowondK.Han4y,wto«M«4«s; 4, wat a hornet away fton kUni fcr diecycleandanMlwcal3igr4.Siakl SinglelDn,WO|lanitMdSnUinM; two httt sfieGe md RicUa. Satfani; KaRnMcDtnleltadiaeiyitack.;V : eCaa«yEnltqiiiaRMaRl ’tiMiilttmdldaviiythlivbulgiw AnMdtaMVtoSoiahliiddl. ^BMhidia«id.No.3diabltiSa*Stfaad yVogbttaiwindneniifieacycaUaid ddMWirE4leitoaS-4wht jDavia haU a lanliViy lacM 4-2 adva- •iÉ ttá4 lKaaadl4 JaMeaaof*edm • 1| «1*||а.ЬЦ11|11|Н Ь № ^ 1-2 ofSltiaMdVo(lit,«hodeliveeBd8-S. deint Htay^perfonaedmaiieiadiapatt *Пау wen juH tdugglh«,'Coal iM.*ThayVBdanedialbcfcn.Tlieydkidiatal "Bul w< talked, gol diem aeoled dow^ «d SotahSHkealitlyaitaadditydkltlialatWetl playing toma NgbiitfnMi«eÁait-aallv- Fgaylkdiiiyeit.aollikadawayd4ytnnnr iiywplay&ncy.juitiiniiledoublet.’ the can when ifateaUy needed,* Coach Can) 'Hieypniap^iMledoafaursti^painlsCoHtsaid. itojiiapiip,aikÍSouthliédtUneveiKi»vtnd. 'Tl^rbacaaaabirtMiibictwidwyhHW .4btadt(ywmiidi4.lk|ywi|«lilttl4iwkatwatiaadid’ / ■■Ibi» 'M l wat емИч sìuir to via«i»,'daM it. .watdáaAen^'aflaalaialch. - .' '1 % wen tha ÌM Mo oa tha comí, b'lfae. didt.4 Coaart tald. "So thm diliiailaH tia ' ««ildtaadihiylSwiI»" ■ ; ;; VlticrimlilriailiithytanwiTlrilleOOi: JM .(U M ) r m r n ^ *1W. taiaBftnifc'ká Ацг pd t|rit OtollayaaldtiKlbaalSaMhSkilMl ht *a weak to ntri« ili iabarf T-S evNril M jadteOM trifM naM CM jnàKlVf;- ''Bvendw^oiirHcctdinttr^--- '-^ -- ‘ aptrUt.’OiaiM,. liwiiiiU be. thv hava мШ М т 'в ' liigmiraital.’-Coattaktri^- " 'falK tndailiaiiM llm tl ' W: ■Л В2 - DAvœ с о ш п г 'в Ш к г а в Е RECòim , %mñ Dai/üe-V№sf iffivaA y Contimies : ContlniKd Fh)m P»se Bl : on our mind for a long time," said : Scott Young, a Davie assistant. "But I flist and foremost -> I know it's : against West and It's a big rivalry - • it's our first conference game. It • doesn't matter who U is. Vm sure • West is real fired up about it bccause ; we knocked them out of the No. 2 : spot last year." Constituents from both sides are . demanding victory. : "It's a big rivalry and everybody : it\ Ihc community wants us to win," ! Brown said. "Of course, their guys want (0 win real bod, too. So I expect It will be an emotional, hard-fought game." While the Titans (3-2) will play a revival card, trying to rebound from last week's 2 MO loss at North Forsyth, the Davie coaches are playing an underdog card. Davie Is braced for a revenge- powered hurricane. "They are pretty good," Young . said, "and we’re are going to have to play a disciplined brand of football (o be able to win. Defensively, we’ve got to know our assignments and kMp them, and if we can do that ; vfc’ve gol a chance to play with these . boys. But it’s going to take a good eflbrt on our part." Brown concurred: 'They’ve gol an excellent team, and they're going to be a veiy hanl team for us to beat. We'll have to play our best, have a lol of luck and have a lot of things go our way lo win." Brown rolled the Titan tapes most of Sunday, and the wheels In his 27- year-old head turned, creating some apprehension about several crucial issues: Can Davie contain Burchette, the QB with the prized arm and option-running t^ility? Can Davie’s pass rushers reach Burchette before he exploits the secondaiy? They have an exceptional quaiterback." said Brown, whose club yielded 283 passing yanls io North Davidson's Tysoii Williams last week. "He can throw it and they’ve got good receivers who can catch it. They are not scared to do that. "Our pass rush wasn't want it needed to be at times (against North). Nd matter how good your secondary is, you can’t cover them forever." Brown doesn't expect another iow-scoring chess match, citing thal both offenses are riding stronger shoulders, but he’s not into style • points, cither. "I think bolh teams are probably better on offense this year, bul I don’t know if that will cause the scoring to be difrerent," he said. "I would like to think we’ll be able to move the ball . ^me. but they're very well-coached : on offense and defense." •: West added venom to the game : by nominating Davie as its home- • foming opponent, a game that’s [ fictionally awarded to significant •long shots. But Brown brushed the . ’ aside, suggesting that his team : yna simply plucked from a deck of : hye potential guests. : T; "It's one of those things where we : Just happened to be their homecom* : jog game," be said. "Idon'tknow : Whether they scheduled it that way \ oil purpose or not, but it's just any i;othergametous." • ;*.'nteD again. Brown, an avid deer > Tauaa, would rather play this role ' liiaa kill a four-pointer on a shivering November moming. , , "I doo’tmiod playing teams on : homecoming," he said, 'liecause that : geoetally means that they're going to I bring a big crowd. Of course, we're 1 going to bring a big crowd, so that ! will add some atmospbere to the t game and make it more enjoyable, r wht or tone. It's more enj<^able to • cotcbiDagameUketttatandte » playen eaj^ playing, more so than a j game when you show up and there's \ hardly aoybocfy thert." • Iheyllceitaioly be there. Quite t likely ibelargHt Davie-West crowd ; ever will waicfa the drama unfold, a : made-for-TV movie with ooe ; underiyingtfaene:Putuportbutup. Щ Ы С п ф $ '''iB íS S S S ÍñuiS “ Members of the JV football team are, from left, first row, Nick Amold, Tony Tenor, Jeremy Shoffner, Chris Pitts, Michael Rssel, Jhecton Dalton, Tommy Lagle, P.J. Cockerham, Mikey Amold, Andrew Martin; second row, Jeffery Anderson, Paul Roland, Nick Propst, Matt Foster, John Wilson, Andrew Hooks, Michael Burton, Rich Hunter, Drew Beck, Cllnl Bailey; third row, Jason Procter, Chad Cooper, Tripp Hall, Allen Pardon, Bill Jones, Michael Berghom, Adam Bailey, Andy Sain, Johnny Daye; fourth row. Rod Tenor, Wesley Evans, Adam Boger, Jared Stanley, Ryan Klldoo, Jeff Frisby, Shawn LeVan, David Schambach, Carl Wagstaff and Jory Rankin. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 'Vulnerable' JV Team Escapes W ith IS O W in O ver N. Davklson By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord North Davidson's JV football team opened fire on asittlng largctThursday evening in Welcome, and il mi.ssed every lime. TheDavie War Eagles escaped un scathed in a 13*0 win. Iheir third vic tory in five nonconference gomes. Davie was vulnerable all night be cause the Black Knights built a firing range in Davie’s lenitory, only to comc up broke repeatedly. "The defense did a super job keep ing them out of the end zone," said David Hunt, an assistant coach. "They got the ball in their territory twice all night, and one of those was on the 48 and the olher on the 40. "The rest was played in our terri tory. mostly Inside our 30. Wc couldn't get it out of the hole.” The Black Knights put themselves in a black hole when they roughed Davie's punier, reviving a drive, and committed aface-mask penalty tomove the War Eagles near mldfield, where quarterback Michael Builon threwdccp to Rod Tenor, a reliable receiver. Tenor took il all ihe way and Jory Rankin split the uprights on the point- after kick for a 7-0 halftime lead. The second half was a virtual reran. The War Eagles played with their backs in the comcr. and agiiin Burton bumed North with the deep pass. This time he conneclcd with Nick Propst for a TD completion in the neighborhood of SO yards for a 13-0 advantage (Rankin missed the extra point). Then North resumed shooting Wanks. "We kicked off, they got ll back In our territory and that’s where It stayed the rest of the night," Hunt said. Sophomore Jeremy Shoffner was the defensive glue at safely, making a slcwofteeth-ratlllngtacklesthatcntcr- iainedDavic'scoachcs,cspcci'.^y Hunt. "Shoffner played the hound out of it.” he said. "By far, he had the out- stanillng JV game of ihc year. Really, he was everywhere lighting pcopleup. "Rankin had a good game, the line backers played fairiy well in spots and Allen Pardon played preliy well.” Sizable gains on the ground were fewand farbetw’cen forrunnersMlkey Amold and Johnny Daye. "Mikey ran the ball hard, but North Davidson put .seven to eight in the box all night and sent them at)," Hunt said. "Daye got some pretty lough yards for us, bul the yards were pretty tough becausc they had a large number of blitzes.” Hunt foresees Shoffner having a stellar varsity career if he continues to improve al ihis rapid pace. He's tnily a headhunter. "He’s got pretty good quickness. He’s not real big (S-8,165) but we will hit you," he said. "You’re going to get all of him.... You're not going to get half of him or one-third of him, you're goingto gel all of him. He squared three or four guys up and put them on their backs." Throughout the season, Burton. aS- 10,145-pound QB. has punctured tic- fenses with long completions, mainly to Tenor. It’s sounds simple. "The receivers get themselves open, and he gets the ball lo them.’’ said Hunt. Varsity signal-caller Drew Riden hour will be around through the 19^ season, but Hunt figures that there's a spot somewhere for Burton. "When you get good athletes, you have to gel them on tlie field,” he smd. "Thai’s the thing we're constantly striv ing to do.” Tlien he chuckled. "We may figure out .some offense lhat uses two quarterbacks, 1 dpn'l know," he said. "But you want your athletes on the field.” Gatick Hill Leads Individual League Race In Cross Country By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Halfway through the confercncc season, cnDss-countiy runners know what they’re up against in the indi vidual race of the boys' league. In just two words: Garick Hill. Buddy Sumner of Reynolds and Davie’s Hill, Marshall Pitts, Shannon Mayhew and Jason and Jamie Neese traveled in a tight pack Ihrough the early turns of last Wednesday's meet at Hanes Park. Then Hill accelerated, soaring in al 17:20 and winning by 21 seconds over Sumner, who nosed oui Pills by less than a second. Mayhew ( 18:03), Jamie Neese ( 18:41 ) and Jason Neese ( 18:50) filled the fourth, seventh and eighth slots, helping post an impressive 23 points and a convincing victory over Reynolds (40 points) and West For syth (61). Davie’s shorthanded girls weren't as fortunate, fading back wlth79 points lo winner West Forsyth’s 27 and Rey nolds'31. Unless something drastically changes. Hill's going to gallop away with the conference's individual title. "Afterthe firsl mile, Garickdccided to make his statement," Coach Cary Powers said of Hill, who has bagged first-place times in all three conference meets. "After that, there was no ques lion lhal Garick was going lopuU away and win. "Marshall did an exceptional job. He and Sumner sprinted the last 50 meters, and it was less lhan a second difierencc between them. So lhal's en couraging." The strong performance makes Davieanearly favorite forsccondplace in the league, and Powers hasn't mled out the lop spot. "I think this shows that we've got a real good shot at the conference (crown)," he said. "I saw where Ml. Tabor best South Rowan and South Stokes with 18 points and wc beat (RowanandStokes)wlth 15.So,again, on a good day 1 think we've got a chance." Severely tacking depth, the War Eagle girls, who competed with just seven runners, had virtually no chancc at threateni ng West and Reynolds, clubs thal fielded 43 and 27 girls, respec tively. Tlie giris ran well bul when you're playing lhal kind of numbers game, (it's almost impossible),” Powers said. "I thought wc were very respectable. They didn’t give up." IXavie'sboysmadeabrilllantshow- Ing in the state's largest meet, aGreens- boro invitational on Sept. 27. Running against 60 schools lhal covered Virgima,TcnncsseeandSoulh Carolina, the War Eagles finished lOth in the highest of four divisions, the championship division! "It's a real big event. Four to five thousand people were there, and we just absolutely responded lo the com petition," Powers said of the gathering lhat also hosted 60 college teams. Three surrounding states bccamc familiar with Hill, who finished fifth against 673 olher ninners in 16:07.33 seconds better than his previous per sonal best and just four seconds out of ttiiid. Hilt's spectacular showing aston ished Powers. "The time we w’ere shooting for was 16:25 and he said: ‘Coach, I think I've got a 16:15 in me.' " Powers said. "When Garick's gol that kind of confi dence - normally he's ver^served - I knew he was going to have a good day." DON’T DROP THE BALU ^ ^ - ^_ in Yadkinville The U M J jT jt» WIL. ¡snow New H a M ^ s ттш0 _ ^ Ш ШШOPEN! W ff NEW HOMES by / / / N o u K i s , I i s h i ;r , W H U K i o n k l i i ,i ,i k ;i , starting at Down We will not be undersold! • We Do Turnkey! ON THE LOT FINANCING ... we are the bank! Mobile Homes are like eggs ■ they’re cheaper in the country I Drive a little • Save a lot Down R tM (ist» ;r to W IN Free TV to l)i; .iw<iy .It Th.mksijivmc) llHMltMl Iiisl liiiliiw Hull s ».II It Our lilt >1/1 Soliti ,,, 9 1 0 - 4 6 8 - 9 6 1 5 ....... Pills cracked the top 30 with a 17:13, and Mayhew shaved 30 sec onds off hi* usual time. "It was justa— day of personal bests," said Powers, who praised Brooks' personal-best 21:42 and Sidra Ledforá and Jerrine Peeler's performances. The boys remarkably overcame the absences of Jason Neese and Justin Pullen, iwo of Davie's top-7 runners. B a sk e tb a ll S ig n u p s F o r S m ith G ro v e L e a g u e U n d e n v ay Smith Grove basketball sign*ups will continue through October cach Friday and Saturday. Sign-ups will last from 6-9 p.m. on Fridays and from 9 o.m.-l p.m. on Saturdays. The league is open to any one in grades 3-12. DAVIE COUNTY E N JO m S E RECORD, Octi 9, Í9 l7 rf» iâolf liàend RIdgé . Arnold Мпкг, ом of tt»'lop pro , golfer» of all dme, vUlted Pudding ; ;^dge on Oct. I, two days tiefore tie ; participated in the Vantage Touma- ; inentlnaenunons. ; . PalmerpfovidedacUnlcforpaiticl- : panu playing In Uie Buddi Service/ ; LoflsSeedAnmulGolflnvitilionalat ; Pudding Ridge. He showed the proper grip, talked at»ut the swing and dem* ; onslrated irons and wood shots from ilhetOdiiee. •; He also shared stories about grow- ; Ing up and aboul beginning his career ; nlLalrobeCounliyaubinPBnnsylva- nia, where his father was a superinlen- deni. Atterihcclinlc.aulographsandpic- lutes were laken. Palmer scored a 216 in the three- day Vantage, shooting a 72 each day, and took home $3,(XX>. Pudding RkJge golf pro Tam) Btelerl with Arnold Palmer. Palmer taHes some ргасЯсе swings on the course at Pudding RUge.A crowd ol spectatora gathered to see one of the top pre golfers of all «me. IMemorlal Tournament Raises $10,00Û Fbr Juvenile Diabetes Foundalkm Susan Myeis Wands had lots cf friends.^ Her family knew Ihis. but Ihe sup port they've received since Ihe 26- , year-old died in a car crash in May of last year has been more lhan Ihey have ever imagined. Ihey decided lo hold a golf touma- ' ment lo benefit Ihe Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Last year, Ihey raised more lhan $10,000. This year, Ihey did it again. The 1997 event was held last weekend at Pudding Ridge Coif Club. "It's oveiwhehning," said Scotty Wands, her childhood sweetheart who became her hustand. "She was very well liked. It was unbelievable." "It shows us how many people she had affected,' saU Susan's sister, Lisa Myers. "She touched a lol of pwple's lives in a lol of different way s with her woik with children and her manner. Stic was iust so friendly and caring." . MoRthanbalfoftheJOOplayeiiin the golf tournament personally knew Susan. At Ihe lime of her death, she was a school psychologislin Rowan County. ShehadacceptedajobinDavieCbunty to slan the following school year. She loved the children, and was changing Jobs so she could raise her own in the Davie School system. Scotty and Susan had been dating for three years when she contracted juvenile diabetes at age 19. She had to change her diet and lifeuyle, in addi tion to IWO 10 three Insulin shots each day. "It was a drastic change in her life, and Ihe way we lived, too," Lisa said. "You tWnk about the cWldren who have it and have lo lake shots every day. I think she would like knowing thal in some way. she was helping find a cure for this through this louma- ment" "She didn't let it affect her. so- claUy,” Sco«^ said. "She dealt wiUi il in ■ positive manner. It changed her Janet BaiiMr assists a participant at the registration taWe. Willie Howard and Warren Day sewe l»il)ecue life totally, but nobody knew she had it" The golf tournament was the brain child of Susan's friends. Lisa, Scotty and NeU Kennedy had the idea, lanet Barbour (her son was another friend) tookitaslepfuither. Wmie Howard and Wairen Day cooked barbecue, and countless busi nesses and individualsmade donations. Many played golf, others came by for barbecue and the silent auction. "A Id Eighth Grade Tigers Romp Over J.N. Fries 40Ю ByBriuFKU Davie County Enterprise Recoid It was as if South Davie's eighth- grade football team servedeveiyonea sedative, a game lhal calmed and soothed Ihe jangled nerves of those Wbiried aboul the state of Ihe champi ons. Senle down. Everything will be all right. Ailittookwasonecomplete,domi- nating game against the J.N. Fries ' KnighU here Thursday. TtwTigen, a group duf s never kw since bursting onto the scene last year, played Iheir best game of the year in a 40-0 romp. - They bogged down after halflime of two ptevioua wins, but the Tigen ■ nvvedtheiiengiwaiidislledforfbur ; quartets this time. "Weruiallypullwohalveslogether," Coach Валу WhiUocksaidofhis boys, who won for the lOtii straight time dating back to 1996. "Overall, it was the best game we've played all year." It was a day of frequent explosions by South's offense, which scored five of its sue touchdowns on plays of 37 yards or longer. Adrayus Amold had his fineslnish- ing game ever, busting loose on TD nuisofS7and71 yards to btdloon his numbento 146yardsonjusl six carries (24J yards per catty). Star пишет Neil Rice - who tan for scores of 5 and 37 yanls and look a 56- yard backdoor pass from Cody Wright infer anolherTD-was an aftenhought on thia a0emooo,gainingiust 58 malt ing yaidi. But diat total came on just four carries. "We didnt have enough sustained drives logiveilto him," Whitiocksaid. "Then I looked at tiie clock (in ti* second halO and said: 'Why do I want to take a chance getting him hurt when we've got Kannapolis. Concord and Mooresville coming up7" Rice will undoubl^y have a full tank of speed whenUtoseheavyweights greet tiie Tigers. "Iwanlhimtotunitenoughtokeep turn in sync,” Whillock said. "But we doni lose a lol when we pul Adrayus at I-back." FullbackPatiickLoweiy again was effective on short-yanlage downs. "He had a couple of pielty good nins," Whitiock said. "Three times in a tow he got five yatda and had 21 on fDU( canies. I can live with dial from a ftiUback.andhebk>ckedweU." WtUtlock comperes the tugged sec ond-half schedule lofacing tiie Atianta Braves'pitching staff. "Our stretch drive here - Kannapolis, Concord and Mooresville - is about like going against Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine and John Smoilz,"lie said. "Any of us four could win tiie lop spot" •Jason Hogue, areceiverwhoocca- sionally lines up intiiebackTield, show cased his veiaatiliiy on a 47-yatdTD run from the jumbo formation, a spe cial offense designed for short yanl^e and goal-line situations. "We overioad die right side. Rice and Loweiy gp out to die side as wing backs, block evetythlng III and we gel Hogue on the coiner," Whitlock ex plained. "We use,hU speed and Rice and Loweiy an good Mockets.' of local businesses have supported us memorials go to tiie gtoup, and die tiirough prizes and sponsorships, and response has been positive, we really appieciate dial." Usa said. They'rettiinkingaboulputtingaskle Before die tournament, tiie family some of die pn»eds to provide » hadn'tbceninvotvedwiththeJuvenile scholarshiptoalocalstudenlwhoha Diabetes Association. They requested diabetes. M AILBCQ CESETC TMtflMMOd CommoM 4140 Ownmont Road • Cttmmon«. NC 27012 PfMM (110) 7ГМ 0 » • F n (110) 77М01Э SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IIM<I------ S S S b North Davte WiUcaAs Ov«rcon№ Co^ B I N G O Wm H D iiu ii' F ile ül‘ |)I. Huuy b ill N orth S t;i:om l S .itiiK l.iy iil E .ii:li W ltm lli M )() tiiili fljrBriMnitt : IJivie County Enterprise Recoid ;> After two lopikied losses, a pulse :'lKsbeeniklected.NanhDtvic'seighth- ; ^¡paje foadall team is not dead yet ; < Hm Wildcau played inspired de- r'faiie and die offimae deliveted in tiie ; ’tIulch,leadingtalastWednesday's2l- :iSviOaiyalConiliei<.Upe. "OuidebiiMdeieiveaikilorpiaiae, -g^dieoffinae is getting dia«,"Coacb -JoiKiikiaid.'‘Aiidlliafswhalca(ali. "We pliv^ a hedi'of a debndve Doonk Vertd waa die ringleader, ¿jjpallniclihllidileii. and Sleven Stan- WM Involved in five ttopa. 'V e jiiit pl«ycd good, bdanced Z^^kftiM,’ Klik Mid. *We ItMHHimd PMMI (byBtaodoo Oentiy'aiid :^nd rinvede) aad we ciiMd a ku of III ■ fifit balir maned by oObmive' ::Alility, da Wildcats finaUy bniki l.'iráigh in d» ckaing m gM of ila ^ СмаЫу №Mdiao çaiffMl « fddriyewiibaihacttoùdìidown'n^<m úúü\ ymUidltieaamtìoatalNalb im» Ш т Ш п Ш an M ’Ito ò iiH riv iiln iitlM iM iip a m l À «мм. paint to ом- come in Umbo until North cranked up a loag march dial decided die winner laieindiefauidL Stanley, McMahan and Oentry moved North down Ihe field and McMahan deUyered die knockout pundi. a 1-yard score witii jusi two itnuining. 1Ъе bcuiiiog full* backboooieddieexliipoinlfora 15- Olead. North gol ilsiwirea craased on die ensuini kickoff, lesulting In an un- wanted onakle idck tat lift wrapped bvoiMefiddpo^tothe YeUow Jadiéis, who dR)^ da sbort distance and Isola dâir tcaiilii dnii|bi widi just Iwo aeoonh OB da clock. Bul dóni aoanywbn. V ^ In a wUd finish. BimiU Rma^ acoopad цр > lioKkiva kkkoff and iKed73y>dtfKtt«fiiial'rowithno dnaoatiackidc. Kiiklaiiilad. ' ljuaiwaoledioincaiieiofaUoada ball,’laHid. "OraUliœestoielumi Uckii(rilItowa)r;'...BulIwMhappy :,*»|*в.Г“. . ■ CW M Q nw HNM ttDnia« ■ ta«BiilKup|aBag>ScpL2».tla WikfcaH.ianalnad là coMeadoii hr mi« of Iwo'qiMBn tal « diaaalraui/ MfatrtiTMtilHHHlilycoittlaiBia . làiKM IaiBtbilaM Divila:' ;tM li4lH ^ al iu own 20 widi just 47 seconds left in da fiist half, but one of die Red DevUi' fleet-footedbackabustedlooee br an 80-yanl nin. Iben North com pounded In problems by ftunbUng die Grove TD pass and a 22-0 halftime i Eariier. a 70.yatd nm pul Chinn Onveoodabaaid." *We coukl have went Into halMme down 8A instead tt was 22-0." Kiric Hid.'Tioae 45 seconds kOled us. We jualdidnlhaveaveiygoodleamtfian. Hay had two quick bacb dial kUled us. . . i I "But we didnt play too bad in da secoodhalf." McMahan, whonishcdfoiSSyanls. scend North's lone touchdown 00*6- yaid mn lale tai da fbuidi. Geitty led widi65yanl>. I iK llll t II (|.lll l(.IIIM-S bl |)l I .1st i|.iin«' S ИИ1 iiv/f/i iinii lit itH (jci'jj/r nti!t (>ll If llllflMl Slllll p.lyoill llll I.I'.t >|.lln- (VtiiUipIr winOfi', ллИ .pill (I.ivntil Seventh Graders Win third гдштнмщ г а --------- . Hiraeleanahavetrieil.aadnooia hH solved da North Davie fodibaU team's defensivo puzile. : . ' Ha sevendi-iiade WUdcaU leave nodUng on' da table, and Coniher- Upe ia to latM tM ra Ю iMlin dal hanh tel. loaini 34-6 and scoring in only pointa against North's second- ieam defeue in to closing minUH."Out deCmse hM pl«yed exccUcM U yanb to set up Noidi taúMowns! Haofiiauehadalindingfinizyai weU. Top gun DJ. Sàìèa lia fer (4 yai^ scored two lolichdowm and punched in,« twoin|ijt convtniaoi 06od(niiladfcr36y«gdtmdaddKlá coovmiaii;Stanleybiiaiedicn)Hftaii to7¡JonDimiaain;iÍorate2¡auÍ quaitertadt СОН Slaniiv diiw a 19- yatdTVUiilBlolUby.; "JoihWallanaodHUwbadim Kiik io Ür,* Coach Rod KiikMkl. : HasdngyunilwMledbylbvIn weUfiamdairbtcIi Boiei'aaevcotacUea.IbUowedbytix. j Hid. bimqiMStBidgyà«lIaaaoode.tW(: : Y toóme waiidU fai dòidiLÌ •a A M M H a u M ffo d O o a d ip icM : jrariiparfainB.I«alo5l h 30«wldi! cffndtvddadpaawandaM M dto« В 4 - Ш Ш С О С Ш E ^ iW R IS Ê REX;ÖRD, Ó c i 9,1997 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. AnyontcanantirtxctptimpioyMlof It» Davit Couniy ЕлМфПм Record and m tamyiH. Only om M№y iiowtd par р«гмп par тёк. AI tnirlM muM bi on ortgM ntwiprM or Fax 7ОИЭ4-07«). 2. QafflHlnMawttk^cantMiiraiiM In «ich tdvtrttanwrt on iTnm IWO paoM. ra in tht cortait blank and lubinA or mal tht antry to Iha EnttrpriM Rteord, P.O. Bo«90.Moàtvlt,NC27CI2S. 1 Thtlinlanirantoxr«. nwiHManvwicgrricuyprvoictinglht outoniK ol d gamn In • «ик mi notlw a bonui ol tSOO. WMMy pitaM an *25 lof «Ш pía» and 110 lo( Mcond plan. In caaa ol Ma, Iha anlianl »Do cama domt lo th< total nuirtai ol pdnli In Iha iK braakaiiilna. 4, Enltlaa muil bo dallvaiad lo tha Enlatptlaa Racotd balora S pm FMay aadi № PltUbush vt. Not» Dm« E n v ir o n m e n t a l W a s t e R e c y c lin g , In c . 149 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-8184 K IN G S D O W NHANDCR\FTEP MATTRESSES SINCE 1M4 Does Yout Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring.3aMlfniW.NYaMi _ D A N I E LFumirun a ELEcmic company, mc. South Main Sh al the Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 2l.UKXAn.0ngan iswhatyougeL i ^Mlw f om P i n ShopH HH C n H r Hwy. ■ от .- М овИ Ш И а.Н С Good Luck, W ar Eagles Bar-B-Que House 1118 Salisbury Rd., MocksviUe.ио«».т>ь.>нс8ш. 634.32M Good Luck. War Eagles! H M S 23, WíelVIriiInKv» Maryland G e n e ra l C o n tr a c to r s , LLC P.O.Drmnr 2185, Advance, NC 27006 910^>4(b3122 “ Where Customers Meet For Fun" Ii Grocery 121Colondovi.OHahomSt Hwy. 801 S. at Com atzf r Road Advance, NC 2700« 910-998-7347 G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! M M Щ 24.ApfMtochiMV>.FtfTIW1 Ш т 542 Farmlngloa R ind , MocksviUe, Nc 27028 910-998-3838 S Ftarahtt Molor Co. Ine. Phona: 704434-6948 _____И 5 Depot Street Mocksvie, NC Yoa’r* ia g*a4 k u d *. /nisla№ Steve Ridéhhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s . Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 14U N C «kV M ltaM l DAVIB COUNTY E M fT E R P R i/^ B C O R D 171 South Mom StTMt MocklvHI«,NC 27028' 704.034-2120 t__;_____ я я и й в к “ W è ” O v e r P u r c h a s e d T o o l S a le S u pel^ S a v in g s - U m ite d S u p p ly CMMUIHM / ' ^тм р8г. • мш мш м т п м л п wttkThtofRctlilocitidal 171 8. Main 8t,Mod(tvlit.NC. 9. WInntn wilt bt ennounctd Mowing •ach С0ПМ1. OKitlont Ы iudgM wi bt flnal. A MW contitt wl ba announctd aach watk. I. tn cast of liti,ewardi will btdivkM aquaBy «ПОП0 tha winntrt. We Support Davie High School М к и и Н М u s M l, s., Mocksville r.AHmiwSlanlonl 634-4040 НДШМЕ DENTAb11 Pam S talin, ONo вам DR. JERRY HAUSER DR. TOM ANDERSON Fam ily & Cosm etic General DentisUy 135 Medical Drive, Advancc 910-998-2427 3. Ea« Fonyli vu NW OuMoid C H A P P E L L , In c . 6645 IHolder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 E/ecM caf & Hmtlng/Coollng Installation iünfíitygHfiinríMiii — !||ГгЖг1? E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C .“A Caring Tradition Since 1951“ 325 N. Main Street Moclisville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 T o d d K C a it e r D .D .S . H llladale F rofeaaloiud P a rk N C 801 к U S 158, А А таам aAimai»aLaoMhamCai, 910-840434S K&R Cleaners, Inc. " W e 'r e J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o m e r " TMglMpood CroetlM С к м ш мseaeLj^SSmonaRd,999*7120 76fr04SaТагЩиаооаСоттса» 1&noiMimL8U nniiira»M. и3158«Н<|р«1М,.С1тл»па YiZwSleHwj -----_77»-15tg ___________834-1444 DAVnC COUNTY INTBMPRBE UCOUiOcK«^ tü,oeti^ *А|1юпа'*M m 8lalt / I ts z . . ' •sstss^MÿwmVbune '•'•“ ^FlwldB THEHAR MiorCoitoiM-Mv^l-A•2t ;8tantord :• 17 * S ü ï l f f i t o a ; WtnawMWM 2S86 Samlord ' *83ЯЙ8«.FtorWaFtortdaStaia :8S5f^*t(answ Statt*иЫ8УШа*МмШ .{ЙЗуомо) MtehiganSlato;мшм1рр181а1а Ntbrtika*Ntvtda-U8VMu New Mexico 'North Сап*ш:asis.r 'KSr a *äSSmSMtI 28 North CaroHna Statt24 Frttno Statt?r ^41 Akron34 Arfcantat State27 •Ktntg .¡sssr^' g 40 «»Baytor22 masChriitian Й -sssissr21 UtahStalt27 OhtoStatt21 NotrtOttnt 18 F ' vvMansiAMroink^a'. Я ■ Cl OkeihÉiy'atGMoatBia, ‘ M , JKfctofiMii п м ц т ж : ; ^ I l R B F RamMDlililOwiia17 ' C ^ < NMrEnglÉMl«Bi«hto14\'.r' Г c нмоитаоьАами^ > ■ A ■. РВМяцд^ЯГ,Мгарак10 1 c am taMiKb^8tUi*lä ; L s -/ТтреВцггвкОйпам;::: ' T т«ппимз%смпп8аа8 ¥our Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative :: W oriJmlblmprOTeTlitArM liiW likhW eAaW orfc. I Serving 'Davie County Jor Over 50 years"---------------iO.TaMn,OIM Crescent Electric Memliership Corporation aifSantofilAvtl 7 0 4 t6 3 4 ~ 2 1 3 6 Hockavllle, n c U IC B BИЕАШ6 ft ^ AIR CONDmOIIING ' COMPANY, INC. « &8ou№aioliiv»&RowKТЯЛИЕsomnon ' Office Ptione: 996-2121ркр!» lake amforl In It Advtnce, NC 27006 «.aaimonvaiVMnIiSPORTS GROUP, INC. ф 8Аи8ВинУ ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 634-3000 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAYI ia SouMm Mae vaL M Oantne Bonaiaa moMIb Bomes TM «ямкего tt. • MMtovMt. NCInter. Hwys. 8014 64 N. 7IM4M-eiM ^ O n ]Оак Valley ВМ.,} íC jA í Жu t Iiitnuiim Milte Ifiliib, Ktuut17. South Canine Vf. Kemudy\dvance 940-2351 'Servlns Davie County Sirtce ¡921 " IHHUESHKIMI t o 2 Locations To Serve You a3SS.MataSL US Hwr. IBS «NX. SOI NC Oil 22 VlisMi TMh m BoMn Colaga 0-040-2«^^ e lm Lowest Rental Rates On ^ Newest Releases! 3 Days/3 Nights Rentals Hwy. 158 & 801, Aihwioe 998-1650 PACTION VID^O The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! AllAMEmNFORD-HEIICUIIYШвШтtot North.Maclavm,HC HockevHle.NC ^ Wlniton-Selein и ш ш ШИКА\хть0пчл.тлмтшп ЪАа D&D Sales I Tobaoco Products & Tanning Sakxra MjtOOSaMteji^Rto^^ yO G LER ^ S O N S Funeral Home A 3 Three Conoenient Locations 1) Hwy, 801, Coolemee, 2644141 2) Hwy. aoi N„ Cootoemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy, SOI It 1-40, МаскпШе 634-7797 SHORES р и п ш и б & н Е д т ю 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE w •34-5ÍB3 «Sal— « SwvIcè* IVÉnchlng f •FreeEstfmalee •R nàiiclitgA villiàh bmáSbm ' » \ ‘ ^ т 0рвбп|^«е.смвб9» • ^ Ч , : - ¥ Ж fcLECTÍÍlCAl i i DAVU S U W Í4WN.M¿).MoolÍMÉto(7М),^21в6 И0СКТШ Е! i M C K S V I l i E WavadWnvHItRMd,;^ <' Phone 634-6115 * Hourt:7:30-8!a0liiHg«7:30-1Æ08àuicla> , r E N T R YI ADVERTISERI 1. VOGLER'S I 2. ACTION VIDEO is. CHAPPEUINC.I 4. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL j S. HANDI-CUPBARD I 6. WEBB HEATING MUSGRAVE MACHINE i 8. DR. TODD CARTER I 9. WHEELS RACING 110. K&R CLEANERS /I 11. DAVIE JEWELERS |12.BB0H0USE113. D&D SALES114. ALLSTATEI IS. HILLSDALE IDENTAL116.EWR117. OAK VALLEY118. BONANZAMOeiLE HOMES | l9.FURCHESM0T0RS .20. CRESCENT ELECTRIC ¡21. MCDONALD'S I 22 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS 123. HMSI 24. VULCAN MATERIALS I 2S. L&S(3ROCERY;I 28. DAVIE 8Um.Y I 27.SH0RE8mjM8INQ |2e.-F03TS^iAUCflD{)Ue I 29; ALL-AMERICAN FOnO I aO DANiaFURMTUK I 31.CAUDELLLUM8ER I ЗгЕАТ0№8 FUNERAL ■ 33.ENTEimffi-iC00RD |34.М0СКТПЕ ' I I"lAOOantL; ... M - СОШ ТУ ENratPIUSE RECORD, Oct 9,1997 Fullback Jonathan Creason pulls one North Davidson player with him on his way to a SO yard night. War Eagles Soar Over Black Knights ComliiiwdFhiraFageBl Ihe right side of the line, busted ahead and areelenited considerably around midfleld. leaving defensive back Jake Lind, the closest pureuer, buried in Ihe turf after whiffing on a last-chance dive around the 20-yard line. Ricky had 10 yards alier tejlnit four carries, then shifted gears for a ■ 12S-yand second half. His coach never doubted him. "Sophomore, that's all Tve got to say,” Brown sidl ‘Helsgoing to make some mistakes, read some things (wrong), but he's got a lot of talent - as you saw. Him and Cedric work to gether very good." Fbliowing North's second punt of the third quarter, the War Eagles pounded the Black Knights unmerci fully on a 12-play, 82-yard drive, their fourth scoring match of 80 or more ■yaids. Faced with thirdand l6attheNonh ' 35 on the drive's eighth play, receiver Charles Miller beat Kenyon Tuttle ■'down the right skleline and hauled in a . 37-yard pass. Three plays later, Riden- hour and Miller brilliantly executed a ^y-old play, a fade to dw right coiner ofthe end zone fora7-yaid completion and a commanding 34-12 lead with nine minutes leftinthegame. "Coach Brown put it in on Thurs day.... I don't know what made him do that," said Miller, who bagged his sixth .’n) reception on his 16th catch of the season. 'They usually lake the slant away, line up inside and expect the slant. "It worked perfect I faked in like I . 'Wasgoiogtodoaslant,wentbackout and Drew threw a perfect ball." With Ricky White's second TD run ofthegame sandwiched in, Nonhquar- tertackTysonWUlianis. who dissected Davie's defense for 17 completions in 20 attempu and 283 yards, whipped hii second and third TD passes to reli able receiver Fnuikie Everhart, who racked up 131 yards on eight catches. Tliey worked for 36 and 19 yards, the .-bnetcoming withjustfive seconds left lo evaponUe Davie's string of holding . oppcaenu under 20points, wluch was Uie itatt'a Kcoad-longest streak al 11 ' gamei. Hie last time the defense was pushedaroundwas 19%'s week seven, >3«-131outo Mt.Tabor. ' When the topic arose, Brown ■hiuued. 'Give Ihem credit," he said. "They ' made nnie good calls, some good ' pUya, and fliey're a good team. Tyson '(t Divisfcn I ptospect) hung in there. A quaiteilMck tliai will sit in there and be . able'lolakealickisgoingtobesuc- ; ccaiAil.He'i{ctalo(cfialent "We've fot some defensive backs ■ tliaiaieindieirfirstyearofseeingalot ; - Ctntral Ptodmont 4>A Standings ovtnBCrf: I W L W L I ;; Davie 6 0 0 0 j :;Mt Tabor 4 1 0 0 ;; Reynold» 3 2 0 0 I i^SoMli Rowan 1 5 0 0 ! ;,'SauhSttilEea 2 3 0 0 ::We«Fiinylfc 3 2 0 0 j ilL M W M k 'ilM K i :! D^4aN.D«vidaoo24 ;< NoflhFonylfa2l,WeitFanythlO .'1 Riidwill(3<,S.Slake>3 i IW lW M k'iG M M i . DwidiWwFmyib ^■ijMUlMM.'nbiir . of action," he said. "They blew a cov- erage or two thal allowed them toscore those two TDs. The last score we were playing a man cover, something de signed to take away a short pass." Cedric White, who has scored three limes this year on his first cany, ham* mered his Trequent message to Nonh on Davie’s first play from scrimmage, bursting 56 yards before being tripped up at the North 28 by Tuttle, the final man to beat. "1 tried tohigh step al thelast second and he caught my foot," said White, who scored thegome's first touchdown seven plays iaterona 1-yard run. "My eyes got big and I got tripped up. I just like to break il open early, and try to help the team get confidence that we can win the game. I can't believe how good the offensive line blocks." Brown said: "He's a competitive guy, a winner. He wants to play hard. The game being tight probably both ered him more than anybody at half- time. He was wanting to do so good." Williams carried Nonh back, on the ground. The 6-4 QB kept the ball on an option, cut against the grain and sprinted 54 yards. But Nonh still trailed 7*6 when Davie blocked the extra point, the first of four botched con versions by North. "We gave up a long run, but people don't realize that we were hav ing to play without (linebacker Zeke Earle)," Brown said. "(Sub) Jared Vaughters played a pretty good game, butthatis goingtohappen sometimes." Davie defensivetackleBJ. Johnson recovered a fumble at the North 35 seconds inlo thc second quarter, set ting up Davie’s nexi score, a 25-yard screen pass lo Collins after Cedric While'sTD reception was negatcdby a clipping penalty. Ridenhour drifted back, pumped right and floated a pass in the left fiats. Collins weaved to the end zone, the extra-point snap was bobbled and the lead was 13-6. Thai appeared to be the halftlme score until Williams worked some magic after taking over at North’s own 28 with just 58 seconds left. Three plays later, Davie was In a 13-12 dog fight. Williams scrambled and threw 54 yards down field to McCraiy, who then perfonned an acrobatic 28-yard TDcatchwlth 15secondsonthecIock. Tackle Sieven Lankford rushed Wlll- ianu, who threw into double coverage. But McCrary leaped high and rcmaric- ably reeled in the ball while keeping both feet in bounds. "Even though our defense (Udn't play as well as it's played in the past, I still had confidence in them," Brown said. "It’s part of learning." •Davie exploded for482 total yards lo North’s 378..........While Davic converted nine of 11 thi nl downs, Nonh failed seven of nine times.......Davie fullback Jonathon Creason hod his fin est nishing game, getting 50 yards on 10 carries. "He has come on." Brown said. "He's a smart kid who hangs onto thc ball. He docs a lol of good ihings that people don't know about. He can catch Ihe ball and he's a very good blocker." Quarterback Drew Rkinhour unloads a pass before being sacked. - Photos by JaiTiM Barringtr N.DavidwB 6 6 0 -24 DtvieCouoly 7 ( 14 -40 FlntQuartcr DC - C. While 1 run (Koike kicl 4:26. ND - Wiliiamj 54 nin (kick fail)‘:49. ScccMMiQiuiler | DC - Collini 23 pass from Rldcnhir (ran fail). 8:01. I ND - McCrary 28 pass from Will ins (mn TblrdQutrtcr DC - Collins 26 pass from Rlrnhour (Kofke kick). 8:53. DC-R.Whiic77ran(Kcfkeklc 5:37. Fourth Quarttr DC-Milkr 7 pass from RitienhotuKofke kick). 9:00. ND - Evertian 36 pass from Willias (run fail). 4:25. DC - R. White 3 tun (kick fiii), l i ND-Everhart I9pass from Willi«s (ran fail).:05. ITEAM STATISTICSND DC Fint downs 16 21 I Rushes>yards 29*95 43>3> Passing 283 166'. Comp-Aii-Int 17-20.0 lO-ri Punts-Avg. 6-38 3-3&Fumbles-Lost 3-1 2^0 | Pcnaliics-YafOs 6-55 9-75; INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS N. Dividioa IRUSHING - Wilkins 18-56. Wiiiiiu 9- 39.Barfc(e 1-0. Everhart 1-0.PASSING-Williams 17-20-0.283 RECEIVING - Everhart 8-131, M<fwy 3-90.Snyder 3-39. Barlxe 2-14. Wilki 1-(- 4). Dtvle RUSHING - C. While 18-150. R. ^hive 11-I35, Creason 10-50, Williams 1-0. »cn- hour3-{.l6). ! PASSING-Ridenhour 10-17-1-166 RECEIVING -Collins 2-51, Miller-5t, C. White 2-29. Creason 2-25, Spain l-l{ Former Players Invited To Homecoming What's Davie's soaring football pro gram stirting up now? The Athlctic Booster Club is invit- ingall fomicrDavieHigh football play- eis, dating back to 1956, lo attend Ihe Oct. 24 homecoming game against Reynolds and fonnatunnelonthefleld for the cuiTcnt team to run through moments before the 7:30 p.m. kickoff. So if you played for Davie and wo|ild like to participate, arrive 10 the game no later lhan 6:45 and sign in at theconcession stand. If you have ques tions, contact Tiny or Yvonne Liven good at 910-998-M40. DHS (Sears Up For Big Challenge It's enough to have West Fbreyth weighing on your mind, much less injuries. That's exactly whal's concerning Davie coach Benjie Brown as the War Eagles prepare fot Friday, whentheyll travel to West for dieir first conference football game. Three starters are banged up - line backer Zeke Earie (shoulder), who missed last Friday's game, offensive tackle Joel Crotts (leg) and offensive tackle Ryan McClannon (hamstring)- andcomerbacklohnlvey will be oulof action three weeks with a broken Rat ger thal he sustained against Nonh Davidson. The other three are ques tionable for Friday's game. "Our biggest concern right mi is injuiy problems," Brown said. It's nothing serious that will keep kid^t for the entire year, but right now i banged up. "rmalitllewoiried.Thi _ be a big challenge for us this wee rise above that son of stuff at talent that West Forsyth's got" iVleet The War Eagles Johnny and Judy Booe AddraH Ridge Road, MoctovHle AthMMVou MOM Admira ' Kevin Qra«ne Favorite FoodPizza Favorito SubitclPE HamoraMo Sport* Mofflam Playón* last yaar M u m im On AihMe CaiMr Co*ch**atOavlaHigh )>radMieiiPdr't7Warlaglaa IWnkvwHlwtiriiht Grade..-. .-1.1-1 РоаШоп Rigm Guard Maxie and Vicki Melton Comatzer Road, AdvaiK* AtMol**VouMo*tAdinlra Nate Newton FavorH*FOod Whataver'i on the table. Favorito Sub(*et Whatevei'*lait‘ M*mor*bl* tpoita Moment WinninBatStarmounl On AihMe Career Mydadandooachae. PiadWo« Fbr 17 War Eagles Wlntheeontoieno^ Grade РоаШоп Right TaiAie (3any and Yvonne Livengoo« Addia** Riven/iew Road, Advance AtttotoeVou Moat Admit* Reggie White, CedrkiVlftiite Favorito Food: Pina Favorito TV Show King ol tha HUI FmortteSubiael . P.E. Mluwie* On AUiMe CaiM Mydad. FradMlenFOr'trWarlaglb QoloplayoW». ' War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 6-0 overall, 0-0 CPC RUSHING' Car. C. White 105 R. White Williams Creason Collins Ridenhour iVliller Oavie 78 27 28 5 7 1 251 Opponents 197 Gain 893 518 197 137 86 -30 -7 1791 443 YPC 8.5 6.6 7.3 4.9 17.2 -4.3 -7.0 7.1 2.2 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet,Yds Ridenhour 45 83 3 .542 509 Comatzer 0 1 0 .000 0 Davie 45 84 3 .536 509 Opponents 37 84 9 .440 529 is It's PASS REG Ree Yds Avg.TD Hit Mliier 16 224 14.0 6 *re Collins 5 83 16.6 2 Creason 5 59 11.8 0:to Lane 4 33 8.3 0to be C. White 6 33 5.5 0 Spain 4 32 8.0 0 Boger 2 23 11.5 0 ■R.WhHe 2 18 9.0 0 1 Johnson 1 5 S.0 0 1 Oavie 45 509 11.3 8■ L Opponents 37 529 14.3 4 SCORINQ TD Conv. Kiel« FQ Pts C. While 11 0 0 0 66 Koflte 0 0 28 6 46 R. White 7 0 0 0 42 Miller 6 0 0 0 36 Collins 3 0 0 0 18 James 2 0 ,0 0 12 Williams. : ,2 .Q .0 12 - Creason ,1 0 0 0 6 Ridenhour 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 33 0 28 6 244 Opponents 8 0 3 0 51 INTERCB^ONS Comatxer S, James 2, Sparks, Williams FUMBLE RECOVERIES ' Jan»s,B.J. John8ai, Rice, Smith, Kenny White PUNTINQ Att Yds Avg. Comateir .12 429 -35.8 Coiline*_. J 47 /47.0 D A V K C O W lY E rn im i№ IU E C M U ^ O c if^ lfl7 i|7 iß U y S e ffa ^ M iS ;;irD«t|hlSp*iki j lioolball Contest Director ifK I f i NowthatDavieHighhasfaecomeaninter- i'itate football powerhouse, maybe it'a time to i'iivade other statM. Curgallantgladiatorsdefeatedlhevlllalns •Cmm Virginia this season. Where should we •;9end them next season? Maybe not to Texas. Yet. Nol until our ;i!]oys are schooled in bull riding. :>; The Contest Director has Just renimed t'&om a venture into the Texas heartland, and t-tle discovered that Texans don't lake Iheir ; high school football lightly. Just as Food Lion discovered, going to Texas could be a mistake for our team. ;;. _ As chronicled in lesser pulilicatian» such .iim Spons lllusiraud, high school football in :l ifexas isbigger than basketball in North Caro- :|^na. There seems to be one reason foe this; ^iiCootball is the only escape boyi have firom ;t'dding bulls. Better to butt horns with a 16- ;: ^ear-old boy than to climb on the back of ■ ;t;t,SOO-pound angry bull. There must be > thoujand high school leanuitiTe>u,ineuiiigtheRareJaa'taines every Friday night. Halfthe teams lose;,Which roetni half the stale of Texas is spittii% mad every Siiiinlayniomiiig. |i , Tlie high achool inascota have a vaAety of namesaeldomfoundinNorthCarolin^ Kan garoos, Steen, Cowboys, Broncos ami lots of cowboynames. I The Conteat Director did some bull riding ofhls own while there. Hejumped on lie back of the first longhorn he saw. | ' Gentle tieadera, the Contest Dltec^ per formed with dignity. The span of the horns must have been six feel. First, the Contest Director checked lo make sure the tuli had been turned into a steer. And the nimal's owner assured him lhat il had been a piet since ' Mnh. J Rather lhan go out-of-state this week, the Davie High boys travel aerosa the Yadkin River lo Ihe once-friendly Village of Oem- roons. j ’ West Fonylh haa always welcom^ Davie High wilh open aims, like we were a long-lost cousin coming 10 town to pad their season's record. Clenunona may seem tike foreign soil Ihis Utne. Westisgearingforawar.notiretinidn. WeslFonythhaaaiwayaehJoyedtheDiiVie games. For a decade. West coaches hatl etched a "W" by the Davie game before die season began. ' The Davie gamewaa always Wesl'schance lo rest itt starters. Something happened last year, r Davie won. After trailing Ihe entire game. Coach Benjie Brown called for a reverse. Kenny Collins turned on Ihe Jets and raced 33 y a^ for a touchdown—• and victory. Just like thal, the West Forsyth mystique had been broken. Davie celebrants clung to the goalpost alter the win, and Ihe entire crowd had to pinch thenuelvea to make sure diey weren't dreaming. WeslFonylhisakindandcharitableschool ... as long as it wins. Davie'swin iast year wasalriple-whammy. QuarteibackNeilButchettespninedhia ankle in Ihe closing momenta of Ihe game, and the loss threw West into a playoff match with Nofthem Durham. West loslUiat game, wilhBurchelle watch ing most of the action from the sidelines. I year, Wnt plana to be ready. ' ^ Ihe Tilani worried? Put il Ihis way: They scheduled Davie for its hjmecoming/ figuring on lome Roaskd Whtit does that mean for Davie? It's going to be a shoot-out. Both tctmi score a lot of points. Both teams have excel lent defenses. ‘ Who will win? Davie by a neld goal, 24-21. And both teams eat al Taco Bell later. But enough of this. Whowonteconlul last week? BILLV SERFASS, COME ON DOWNI Billy Seifass, of course, is one of the contest's most faithful players. The entire family plays, knowing that the family lhat plays the contest together, sUys together. Serfass missed nine ami had to sweat oul a Ue-breaker with four others before doming Ihe S23 weekly prize. Second place goes to S.B. Sidden Jr., who had promi^ to win befoce Ihe season was over. Serfasa and Sidden missed nine qalong ' with Jimmy Moon of A4»aiae at*SMM« -11iompun,wifeortaatweek'liirl^,^ ‘ Now for our coveted non-cull mi BASKETBAU; AWARD; To te ^ tin, who defied the laws of (ityl^' ageabynilssinf23,poulblyan'iiU fortheconleit. HomnMeraentidaiiB^n Whitehead, Dustin Jordaa aod Rulh JUm Hiatt. ■“ > CLOSE BUT NO CIOAR AWARD: Jo Ihose missing 10, Rodert duncaa, DnvidjL. CMick, Charile Brindle, D im №lti, LM Ladd, Steve Fiye,SlephenJakob,Slevelai«ea, Sara BAker, Scott Whitaker and Q t ^ Cairick. WORST PICK AWARD: To Am^M* Moon, who picked Illinois to beat Penn Finally, gentle readen, remeniberttiatjou can't win ifyou don't send it in. I One of our readen contends thal he misM only two one week—bul he failed to acnd it in. -niinkoflhecash,th!nkorthegloiy.ia«k of Ihe fame lhat he missed by not puttiBgli In the null, by not bringing it In 10 the oflloe, by not sending il through our high tech FAX tnachine. Good luck to all. Davie FaHs To Wèst Fbrsyth Davie's volleyball leam swallowed abitlerplU on iuhomecoutt Thursday aflemoon. It was a familiar taste, one foned downbyncmesi5WeslFotsylh,apow- ertxxise lhal has owned iheWar Eagles in recent years. With a shot al second place In Ihe Cènml Piedmont Confer ence on the line. West romped I3-I I, 13-11,15-3. "The senion were upset because il may be Ihe last lime theyV go against WesC said Coach Tammy Reavis, who would like Just one iast shot. "I told them we'd meet them in the con ference toumanienl. Tliey Jusl played a little bit better. They hit real well and Ihey went over our Mocks." Davie hadilsmonient,bulno(neariy enough to pull Ihe upset "We played good at limes," Reavis said. "Ovenll, vn played better than we did Monday(against West Iredell), but the leam was stronger." The War Eagles bounced two foes eariier in Ihe week, beating West Iie- deU (15-13, 15-3, 4-15, 17-15)‘|od South Stokes (16-14,1-13,15-10,13- 8).^ "We pUyed pretty good agitinst South Stokes," ReavU said. "West Ire dell is about equal to South Stokes. They're not West Forsyth, but th^'re not weak either." JVsSdmHtiBf The War Eagles took the contpU- lion prize by knocking off ^est Fooyth's JVs 12-15,13-2,15-7. „ "They were re^ excited. Tjiey played real well," Reavis said. .. Amanda Bailey was once againlbe team's spa^ug. * A m ^ served real well She's just a hustler,' Reavis said. 'She'a itU over the place and Sue Reichel p l ^ well. But Amanda's the key lo our War Eaglet tpUtmalcbeawi«) WeslIredeUandSaulhSlokes,bc«in| West IS-IZ11-13, » South 11-15,6-15. i Wlkkat Vblleyball Team Walkips Calvaiy, Summit ; By Brian PMts : Davie County Enterprise Record IfCulvaiyandSummitleamedany- : thing last week against Nonh Davie's I volleyball team, is was this: You don't : want lo face Coach Trish King's girts : coming off a bitter loss. Chestnut .Grove spoiled their un- ■ blemishedreconltwoweeksago,leav- ■ ing Calvary (16-14,11-I3,15-3) and ; Summit (15-13, IM3, 15-7) in the ; wrong plwe at the wnxi| time. Both : clubs dropped the third and decisive : game to Ihe Wikkati, who improved lo7-l. "I was pleased," King said. "We were much better last week, more fo cused and ready. CThe hard practices) paid off. We were ready Ihis lime." King wouU have prefened putting Summit away after two games, but Nonh accompllihed its goal nonedie- lets. "Wevraedown 11-4 in the second gmieandtieditup.ButwecouMn1get ahead," King sakL "We had the mo mentum blit kM i f But if if • any csttsolatk». a third game gives King an opportunity to use her bench. "Ireallydon't like (goingtlw distance) but it gives me a chance to play more people," she said. Nonhpiayedwithunusualfire,div ing after every ball. "This was probably Ihe best hustle game all year," she said. "A lot of balls vren going out of bounds, and we got to balls lhat we haven't been geoing to ail year." KinghasgroooiedseaerJulieDysoo for two years, and this day marited her coming-out pany. ; 'Dyson had an awesome game," she said. "She waa real good at the net She hit several balls out of Ihe net and over. She probably had the best game she's had since rve had her. "Morgan Harris played really well inthesecoodgameandLyndaey Smith, agahi, had really good serves." Elyson's eye-opening week began against Calvaiy. "Dysoo played really well," King saU."ShehadakXofsetiaadher ierves were really good. She's a kM more coraittent Thc last two or three games, she's been our moat consistent server." The coach also commended the serving of Spiy and Smith. Basketball Offk:lal Clinjc Planned Anyone wishing to become a has- Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recie- kelbaliofricialshouldattendacUnkat ation Departmenl at 634-2325. iheBrockCSymonOct 12at7p.ni. meeting is for anyone wanting to ofS- If you're unable to attend, call the dale recreadon up to highschool JV ball.JV Dojans Overoxne Bulldost ThePinebrookTroJansJVfoodnll five BuUdog ninners for minus yard- leamJumpedaheadoflheShadyGrove age, and Dennis Hail and JaspcaOny Bulldogs 14-6 through three quarten had four slops each. andheUonforaI4-12winSamrday. Gray led the ground attack with 59 The TWjans got several strong de- yards and Hail added 51. Cotch Um fensive efforts, led by seven tackles Dunn praised Ihe bkxiking of Steven ftom Marit Huggins, who also rashed St John, Justin Smidi and ВиЫяВо- for 32 yards. Daniel Gough dropped ger. Pinebrook \ftvsity lieam ^ Defeats Shady (Srave Ш :JV Soccer Team Ties WHh South Stokes Sautas ; Davie County EmerpiiaeReooni Hie Davie IV soccer team's pnb- ; lemswcnened last week when Lady ; Luck deckled to wear the miBDoa and ; goU coloa, the shades of the South : SlokeiSams,whopulledoffashocker : inal-ltìewilhDivie. ; WidiaduslerarDaviepbyenstar : ing into the blinding aunllght.«ain>w- : in wu headed ÌDK> die nel by an IM ■;Sw nSri£^'ifiM (atlatlhel^ minute пшк of the fint hilf. "Three guys coukbl see the bail because il waa ind» sun," said Coach Sean Oanett, who« dub waa ccmlag off ita first km of die year, 4-0 b Reynokk "Ilwaiifhikebutyauaatpuilloir. on that They beMua to ballt.. ..Ihey bealutaUoverlbeficU.‘ The War Eaglet, who endund i winleu week and frilto6-l-2ovetaU > Ы у < я « Ы й |у « ^ ( ■WeptayedthelastlOminuletor die first halfanddielastfive minutes of Ito game," Oamelt said. "If we would line woslBed hanl die whole game, we wouU have killed diai team. /’.‘IdmttaiowitwewensliUdown. ftom da ReynoUt match or what?* i RyanPniydishedtoLuisSolowidi fo minutet left in Ihe half, die game's joil fjt the |>m*Iwitig fflmiiMilii« wentscoicleti ^-JOtxleJiwnelinme^hariLtasïnt--atitostR»yno>dt,tsuteriortean4hM poisesset ikiilt dtat Divie had yk 10 face. "They were a better skillad team widiak)lortpnd,''aanie«itid.'niiBy taught utaliitoo and showed uawkai we need to tmrit on, because wa hut not played dM cafiber of ieaai y«.* Davie's only standout were Jity Smith and Jeremy Unk "Jay pityed really good,’ Gameti sakL "And Uidi waked ledly h»l Seventh Grade Tigers Upend Krilghts 20-12 :« y M iin ii : Davie County Enterprise Reconl • . Two weekt removed finn a ntlen •opener, life teemt roty for Soudi -Davie's tevendbvide fbodiaU taam, ; whkh гаШ and eveolually upendKi ; die m Mm Knl|hlt 20-12 la Ыю ;v Hial'itwoiuighlwiufordielm- ;;pavii4 TifHi, whoi аррмг to bava m liiñ abaesttaig a 3M idai« ipiait Mooietville in weekooe. - l l waa a good game,* saU Jeny СаШат, « MaiMot ooach. *I dilak we'i« |ild4 beuereach game. *Каш|Цпиа baMJJf. Mes 12-8, , towaVbaooBtpeMve.wididiantlor MktoalClemeahTO^yaniUdmff Mum ia d» tecood quaner lied d» ttxnri^dmhdfliiiEfc.BMiAlhid took over, grinding out around 150, yada and sa d d le final two , ■downs. ' " . ' Alter a coin ton gave Stiudi fiiM ' linweiiion in die &<t extra peckxL AUted plowed into die end zooe bul biled oo da ooovenii» nn to leave danwiloMiixpaiali.'IbaKnighti ; piithedthegiiMinlomgdaiOrwhiii diqr tcond on die teeood play of dieir MiMaadikUedoodaittwo-palattiy. JM Met woo die аш cob to« and d»ae defaae. a move that back fired wbeo A IM niAed paydirt 00 diird down and eimded da lead 10 eight widiatuootidUcoaveitkianaL Vktoiy bekairi to Soudi «haa 'Пш Radoaod leoovend a Kaighti' ftaable oa ibiafli dom of dak tal, Ckmni aád Вг1ш Haeer lad lo- Mcefdoattedallim. Denen Lyona'seooad4alf touch down nin snapped a de and pnpelled PinebrooVs vanity fbodMli leam pest Shady Grove 12-«Salutd*yhidafinal ngular«aai»game.: Finebrook's Jacques Lysattcored fiom lOytnboullopultta'nqjanaio font 64); hut da BuUdop rttaliaad Tigers End Tennis Season With IWo Wins Soitdi Davit ckaed out its toais teaton la toUd bihiaa, takl4 two of .JbH«J»ÌÉ«»Jll»»**iB!»iddieyiee. ■ Э4. Ina?-2wia over KntpoUt. Elia Cater, Kada Milhr Md Saiah Win- ' lanabnatodtoSOvictniieariAa-; dM Hailt, MMha Нш1а tad Mit Bnmr adW «la* to OMt 'aadAaa^,Mtda«i*'wg||todouHH.; - : ЬЗ(Мкм-Э«1вомгС1Ьааю1« : Catv, м а * aal Ао*м IM I lU dóoiaaad t-1 ari ЧШнв. Matto Haiit ttoi Впмг tdto tritoi4*Ml to Лифт. ■ h biwaaMt a aH iil itllHpU to wMiaS4«toe«*i*i‘n|B*,«kB|M ' vkkidto to d4 l« tts « MBBÍaliBk,' on da fini play cf dw ttooad liilf. Justin Brown scored tó de da scon at M .The ofliaisive line wttjutt eicpp- dooel,* Pinehook catch RotoU Bo- gersakl.*lkDewadabegiaai4 o(da yeardatitwouUbeouriMafh.’ BofershoweredMidadSintoa« widi pralle, ityii« he'l da aan't top deüsiaive player. *We pltyad |òod de«gaset|tia,*hetaid. ; HODQDON'- '' h " PYRODEX , PELLÉÏS . ^1.75JSW IM itM C п м о о а м т м п с й а # :!» - r - O A m COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 9, M 7 foech Stresses Higher Percentage Sliots; So^Team*Blanle Jobaoa 'trMMnto piivle Couniy EntopiiM Recoid ' 'Sooccr pUyen, obviously, doni w m •luniiiuun bals bui Davie coach ] Pm Ouslafson is dopcnlely urging hit ttam U> itfrain firam swinging for Itetene«. ; A single wiii da "nmsltledinlo soeeen WoA lo- ward high-per- cenltge shols in stead ofiiunching 40-yscd lasen. ■'The War Eagles spent tlw better pan of two houn drilling pre cisely thti during practice Iasi weelt, and though the re- sultswercntspectacularbyanymeans, diey beai South Stoites 4-0 lo even tfieir Central Piedmont Confeitnce ncccdal l-l. ’ ' "We have to make more shots," Gosttdson said.'We shot 35 times and scored four goals, and they shot three times and scored one. Our defense has IÒ slow down that percentage. I would say 20-Î5 percent (is acceptable). Tliat varies with Ihecompeiition. Weshoiild have had a higher percentage." The coach used baseball terminol ogy to supplemeni his argument "Insteadofgoingforthaihomerun every time, a base hit is jusl as good,"' he said. "Don't try to pul a hole in the bÌKk of the net, because it doesn't say oapaperitwasa4S-yard bullet Itsays Nortli Davie Improves h n n n r r lllB H i T liiii llf l ii iiMBCOlu WIDI IWO Wins '.TbeNonh Davie soccer team's suc cess story continued last week. ICoach Dane Perry's Wildcats won two of three malches to improve their record to 6-3-1.Hwy knocked off Cal vary 2-1 and Ml. Airy S-I, while fall ing loMooresville 3-1. Kevin Story Aces ^ A t Hickory HiH .Kevin Story aced Hickory HiU's No. 5 hole Monday afternoon. ' .Story useda 1-irononthe 189-yard par-3 and lenuriiably made a hole-in- one. Three From Davie Play Fbr Catawba Three former Davie High athletes are performing on the Division I-AA level for Calawba College. Chris Dinkins, a ledshiit freshman kicker-punier, and Jared Eure, a junior linebacker, are members of Coach David Bennett's unbeaten and founh- ranked football team and sophomore Brandi Boger belongs to Kevin Dempsey's S-2 soccer team. . Dinkins'lone punt in the first three gaiiies, victories lhal totaled 141-3, Wll tsoUd4S-yanler. Boger and Eure ■n having to pay dieir dues as wea ItoflailhaaS ijy ip i Running TI Oct 17 llie'Mockiville-Dtvie Faria and ■UcreMioo Oeptitineot wiU bold bai- M W l regiiltatian fbr boyi ind girli fiongnilet34uolilOcl. 17. -the ccit il $25 aod games will be p l ^ al the Brock. Gym, Pinebfook ui|Noith Dtvie... ''-Everyone must be picregisteted to tnead Ite Oct 2S (M whkh wiU be held tl die BrÂck. Tte foUowing tie dMktiniei;34baylat9t.m..}4^' M 11:30 tm ,'M ^ tl 12:30 pm tiM ftr I-O ind 1-0 tddi up rcti fist And bullets tie rate." Biandon Johnson knocked in Iwo gotls - giving him t letm-high six on tteyetr-Eric Kofke htdtgoal and an assisi and Greg Lanier and Jason Win- ten added a goal and assist, respec tively. Fbrdiediird dme Ust week, Davie's lineup was stripped of starters. A son kneesidelinedkeeperTunCope,ason hiphomperedAanottElwood and Drew NewnM wai tin out of action. "nial’i dm game« in a row we haven't had evetyfecdy, » we took Fridty off 10 try to recupeiMe t Unie but" Guwfion sakl The win moved Dtvie (3-5-1 ovei^ BU)inK>founh;ltce,oaespo(bela«lli goal. ‘We'n not out (of die playofr race) yet" Gustafson said. "Tte guyi don't feel dut They tn going to do every- diing diey cin to te in dial best pod- tioa." ; ,, RqrMUi4,l>inttl Dtvie emerged 40 minutei too lale agiinit die dtngerout Demoni, who built titfiB4-0Ietdttdiehtiranl movedoQlovktoiy. "IndKncaadhalf.weoutihotthein, won 1-0 and dominated al dmei," GuslafionsakL'Weiteppediluphinl, but jusl diatone IS-minuteUpie (killed us). You don't do dial agalnd dioie types of teams." The laftt OutaAm wit lefiarini looccurtdinunddiemklliointofdie firn half, when Dmrie coUiiiied. "WehiU dirai №20mimilei,"te sald. "We pityed tolly well, moved die btU tround widi Ihem tad wen righttnttiemwididiein. "We M up t tilde bil and diey kepi die pace. Il wti boom, boom, boom, boom." Bui die War Etglei dUnl roti over. Jenmy Howell Kond, on tn issisi fhniiJLMcaninck,iadOnlehda commindduaithouldiehtlir. | ’^WnttUy mppid il up Md 1^ well," auMttnn lakL "The bonoiji tine: Ifwe cauM play 80 mlnuM liitfc we did 4(^ we cm coocdvMy get ih. diatddrdipotWeRiltycia.' • Dtvie k« 2-1 to EOtin e ^ i « die week, iu second km to ElUn ia seven dtys. On t ptu fiom Koflt^ Brltn Ctmptell scored Dtvie'i on^ goil. : b A V D iË Ô V N T Y râ n n ^ ^ ■ ' ' y '.'! ' ■ ' '■■’VI ■ T I -.........................-, ' ‘ ; I . , Í r í n . y V ^ | | r i: M i i t a i l W r i i ÿ l x ■ ' o n e a ll o n o n e E x tra s g » £ s = s »S S S * " S < S i-S îS ?'c a tto rv is ^ t r C S » '- Ctlluiar, paglini» long dittane«, rlgM down tha ttraai** -Giteeiiaboitoi 1312-105 B ridford Pkwy.-, Landm ark C rossing Shopping Center, (910) 299-3333 P ointi 2620 S, M ain St„ Suite 145, (910) 299-3333 W inaton-Salem i Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 H ^ e l M all Blvd,, (910) 299-3333 B urlingtom Blockbuiteif Plaza, 2A75 S, C hurch St., (910) 229-2500 A aheboroi ISTO-A E. D ixie D r., (910) 299-3333 G rW iuboroi 4418 W . W endover Ave.. (91Ò) 854-8182 M ^nfton-Salenii 930 H an et M all Blvd., (910) 765-8276 Í W a l- M a rt A t selected locations. IwdM fiin Mtabit orty k> Cm Id cn* wraM In • lunM NMwftck plm rn«)*). Cts OmIm pMopMioa HMn plin and run nwir ««y Not • ( ) 1*10 «nd long«in 10 Cuttmrt moniNy tHnM tttvia riH. ; ConrlgM«1997 960*Con i ^ ' i 1 »fb - . 1 f ' * Justin Whitaker Is having a good year at Noi)ti Davie^ N i Justin gets a kiss fromlavorlte singer Reb^^lntyre;^lotswoulddanduowalhim.He'shad Justin is adending school at tq high doses of ctemodieiapy, even a eighdignder a Nonh Dtvie MkUe.' bone marrow tnnspianl using his own Alransliterator("hiieais,"acoordin|. bone marrow. tahisnulhet)goestaclasie>wilbkiail', His family has worn out die high- Classnutesanht DoctonHeilKl him fbr á virai, j chance, Thii went on for lix weeb, anil he wain'l getliiv ri^ biÓK. Doclon wil Urn for a CAT km. The|« ww'« growdionhiibnin.M«falk)blmaiài A ptnnfi wont tm - 1 cUd wkH caocet. ‘ ' Pur mon dian lix yean, Junin tad hUp«Mi,DtniytodIueWhildar „iif..Bi!ai№ b aiap jteid r have be«n Itaail^ d« mia -nley^« had hdp Ano fiaiiily, Uendi. oeighlioft ad. dnirchuich.Aiid«ieyV«h«>IUlh. 'tfU w w itfb rd ieaaaitLcn I.w i ntwcauklhtv«nidiil.'Onvnid. *W('viladi|«xlMvnywidHpi« nril.YaHnil|ya4Mya«(rit«WM.‘ IMia«i«llnii|h30iadiMkia M D iM Am t a da» m ad. À ' y»iir1ilw.*w»wiiaallw|iowtli(à kltM a.M cnaadK«te. W l jtM ooèAiii av- •M inaidM aM ii, A tifi K ht-i alMi^lMiliiBnchndWoaMdiic- Justin at homo with his parents Jane and Danny Whitaker. He watches his mother intently so he can road his mothar*« lips- - Photo« by RoMn FMguMon ; Just Open YoUr Eyes And See Boy Is Proving God's Miracte Day After Day Just open your eyes and see A nonnal boy I'd like JO be. Il hit me when I was 7 years old Cancer Is so cruet and cold Just open your eyes and see _ _ ______ __ h could happen to you, way between Advance and Duke Hos- ing, his paiinu Slid. it happened to me. pital in Durium. Every time il appears Justin loves to swim and shop, aid Ihadtheablliiyionnreiilfasi temaybecund...itcomesback.Tte his room is filled widi BeenieBabée«' But that was ail part of my past. tnatmentshavelefthimdeafinhislefi and Disney movies and NinelendB' Just open your eyes and see ear and widi very little hearing in dw games. And Reba. ShtxkedterTifieifiightenedwerewe. rightHehastroublecontnilUngmorá- Dannyisindependendyempkiyed,. It madt me angry, Ü made me sad menu on one ikle of bis body, kind of buiUinghouaes,iepticUnksandpMl-' Itdldnihaplmtome liketehadaittoke. ■ ing. Jaie U oo dependent can leave because I was bad. The latest battle begui a year ago fnmBeUSoUh. Just open your eyes and see lastIuly,evenduugbtehad"awon- CoUt an ■moontoll. Inunoai'. Cod gave a mímele to a boy Uit me. deriiil year" die yetr befon. Docton his paki fbr nm t bu how k>v tiiii' JUMlliiKotttimUur nmovedaaetumortnd7ppenentor wiUliKiii|ueakatble.AadirilaRl toodier.lhecheinodienpyditlctnie to keep up widi when lo file « lá i' ^ M k tlan k aiik tfterduthnmedialelymtdehimskk. insunnce paper, Jtne itkL "Voii’ Dtvie County Enterprise Record He's oat new tnitmenl now-one woukkitbeUevewhalpmtitovtlD. ditt it wctUng. Ifi 1 nuiamanc« . do," Jaie uU. "Tve given Hm hr ' ADVANCE-JuitinWhiukerwti chenMhenpyte will «tyoanking aitiMolki...dnwnbk»da«ltiknk 7yetnoUinlteipringori991.He nltwaria.1heyitklthilioaicliniei, todKltblo|elitchickad.:.clMiáÍ' haldiewciUbyltetaiLUkamo« die cancer oul-aaaiu die heMment," line«.’ boyi, teipent lime pitying liiieball. JaaeiakL ' DeipiledieGaali.deviledieUi-' foothill, haikeihall tadaocoer. IhecolywtytokaDwifteisaind acte ind deipMa tte caMer - 4» ¡ But dial April, te becameikk. He itMlikehimaffdietntlmenttindiee Whiltkenhavemntinedattá«lii№' wouktal feel good, aid become nail- whahappeai.Ai king tiifi woridng Uy.Th9 \ebeeato AUni.di8ikiW ' naui.HewauUaelbeaer,aidtoaaFk aid dien tnni viy bal skle effectt, dieMake-A-WiihFovniWia. " 'I ' of^liler,hewauldbeudiipia. hit panati atol going to lake dial "We'veb*enbleited,’DnvMi|£ "You doQl n d » how iw v Criá^;: you teve. die Mvport you ynirchuRh.W<ei4ogrlüi.Yaidaiít, . |HiUwi^ipMliVtaiiMriàllUiÌi.V JaneitklaMafihelanitaMiMa;' / CgrJiadnliitekiaofUiliMÁ^.' "IteiiyìagtottUotviyilièa • DiMMymcvIiooNéotton. impomni ddi« «áil Üt ' tliiUty M heé mvkx Hi Rebe.* ' > bÌ9«S.*iwai|ivii«iooaiMk- OrMabon^Htecràpiibeia'^k;:^ II» VIQRadteteKirka^ Itwii'" IbrhadntoaailMt. ’. ; /■'Hi ' 'Hun wti'oin ■WMr'oMr'aÜ!^' ow uria Han m in bactaltf^ PMMtvritaUt.' ' ; ' lli^waaiolteobiKMáiv wrQiiiavloywaiiieaawi ad#te.lQMÉaaln # ÌBÌi,d t K > 4 ,/1 t)>\J C2 - РЛУ1Е СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 9,1997 D bavffle N ew s ■a: By Muy LUIiw ZimnimiMn Elbaville Coinspondeiit On Sunday we observed Worid Wide Communion Day at Elbaville. The service was veiy inspiring. On Sunday evening al 6:30, the United Methodist Women had a 23 yearannivetsarypaity. Around 1920, a "Ladies Aide Socicty* was Tomied by the women of Ihe church. In later years Ihe name was changed to "Women's Society of Christian Ser vice," In 1972, the name waschanged lo Ihe "United Methodist Women," Mabel Howaid and MatlieTUcker wens honored wilh pins for 25 years of ser vice. Fall revival began on Sunday nighl and will last through Tuesday night. Rev, Sieve Joyce from Stokesdale was speaker, Wc had good preaching and singing. On Saturday night, Ocl, 4 a dinner party was given In honor of Ray Puidy at the home ofMaryUIUaniUmmer- man. Those present were Ray, his son Joe from Washington D,C; daughter Denice from Maryland; Dene, Marion and David Pitts; Rachael, Kevin and Wendy Zlmmennan; Josh Miller, Ted Slreckroth, Ruby Cope, and Dene Roche, all of Advance, All of Ray's reiativesand friends will miss him. He will be moving to Maryland Ihis week. We are glad to repoit that his h^M'is: improving, f'fS Brian Pitts visitedMsaum and t i ^ Steve and CeCe Zimmeiman (liji.; lumbia. S.C, They went to lhe;S^ Carolina and Auburn foolball giV^fa Satunlay, Dot and Jock Carter and theiiSS- ily, Keith, Donna and childrei^iH, Howard and children spent IheS^. endiiiLinvilleandOrandratherM^dw tain. - v::s Club Hears About Nursing I'Andersons Celebrate 60th Anniversary ;, ZcllieandEdithAndcrsoncclcbralcdihcir60ihwcddinganniveisaiySept,28, .1997, with their children and grandchildren at their home in Calahaln wilh a band jind barbecue under a lent wilh 80-85 friends. Pino News I By Noni LaUum %nno Correspondent C; Don't forget our upcoming events. ; bui guest preacher next Sunday, Oct, v)2 is Keith Tunmn of the New Mis- :-sion Church in Hillsdale. AlsoonOct. )8, wc are having acommunily brcak- i fiist, bake sale and yard sale, 7-10 a.m. vThe breakfast is an all-you-can-eat, ]^withcountiyham. sausage.gr! ts,gravy all the trimmings. We'rehopingto t ^ve a lot of people come, since this is t^fimiimeevent. Tlieproccedsoflhis •^(s going on our building fund and is 'going to be in our church basement. Vernon Dull spent Monday- ^Wcdnesday in Raleigh os the Davie ^County delegate to the Senior North ^Senior Club Meeting Oct 13 TTk Davie County Senior Center >:will host a county-wide Senior Club ¿meeting Oct !3from 10a.m.-noon,at : ihe Davie County Public Library. Members of all Davie County sc- ;^or clubs are invited to enjoy fellow- ^ship with other members around the 'wunty and exchange ideas. A special Cguestspeakerwilldiscusswaystobring Zftcw life, enthusiasm and members to Zjrour clubs. Those seniors who arc I mterested in joining a senior club arc Cinvited as well. Tv Call the Senior Center, 634-0611, mote infonnation. •s'*. PorkSeniors play Bingo Putti •: Club Reporter •X ForkFiftyPlusclubmelonSepl,24 ^ Wlh 20 meniben and five visitors, Wilma Smith returned thanb bc- ^IbR a meal at 11:30, Bill Menili had charge of devo- ::jk>03, reading Corinthians: 13, The ZjiesUent called the meeting to older H^dKsecretaiy checked roll and read rike niinuies of the last meeting. ODorptizeswerewonbyJohnFrank and Margaret I\itts, Maxine ';Catrdl give the sunshine repon and ~ № Janis gave the treasurei's report Jaivii' name was drawn to bring i je»t month'« bingo prize, << Barbara Thonon talked about up- ;-óming events and also told us dicy .-:piaed $3,000 fitom Ihe Alzheimer’s vyalk at Center Fair. On.OcLII,ihcnwillbeacoveicd :ij|jihdiniieralOak Grove fellowship Ì>ll,ll:30-?,,ComeditssedlikeHee- acun or dreu caiual. OcL 13, ';|jiiiao will be played at the Brock cen- :»r, 1:30-3:30. Oct 23 Ihe health fair ->iU be iieM al the recreation depM- ¿1^9-12. Hipiiy Binhday was sung to Tiira GUmer Foiter, Wyona ;<kfciitoaiiidGJ. Owens. UndaGray, ;-lBd Doit and aiean Drake sang. Mmtaipl«yeda coverall bingo t j^ w M iM a q a c t F a it ia s wiimer. pliy«d five game» of regular >|^whhwiniMni being OilmerFofr» % Miiy MeirUI, John № Jvvit, Carolina Tarheel Legislature. Linda Smith, daughlcrofHorry and Ellen Rawlings, was up from Wellington, Fla. last week to drop off a few horses and visit for a few days. Ethan Boger and friend Anna, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Boband Kathy Ellis. Theycameespe* ciolly to go to the Dixie Classic Fwr. Gene and Marie Miller attended homecoming at Courtney Baptist Church on Sunday. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Sept. 22 in the fellowshiphall of the Hrst Baptist Church. The nwcling was called to order by the president. Following prayer the grcHip sang "Whal a Friend Wc Have in Jesus." The devotions were given by the Rev. Samira Maitin from the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Her text was taken from Genesis 12:1, Thecall of Abram." Shealsoreadapoem This Old Man." There were 29 members, a visitor and a new member present. Frances Miller read a poem, "I am a senior citizen." The minutes were read, the sun shine and treasurer’s reports given. The chairperson of the nominating committee gave a report on the ofTlces to be filled. A report was given on the ham raffle, bake and yard sale. The club would like to give thanks to each and everyone who participated this event Activities taking place at the Senior Center were announced. The program was presented by Roberta Shepherd Stutts. siipervisor North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She told of the challenges one has to make in the nursing career, their motive is their desire to help others. The meeting adjourned wilh the group singing the club song followed by prayer. The next meeting will be a county wide senior citizen meeting Oct 13 at 10 a.m. at the Davie County Library. Senior Citizen Picnic Saturday ■ Tlie October Picnic sponsored by the Davie County Senior Cemcr will be held Satunlay, Oct 11 from 11:30 a.m,-2 p,m, al Ihe Oak Grove Method ist fellowship hall. Bring a covered dish to share and dress up in your favorite Halloween cosnune if you wish. There will be a costume judging and our seniors will provide the entertainment in a "Hee- Haw" spin-off. All seniors in the county are invited. Call the Davie County Senior Cenler, 634-0611, for more information. Marlows Celebrate Anniversary Wayne and Nina Marlow of Courtney will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct 19, from 2-5 p,m, at Courtney VolunlccrFire Depart ment in Counney, Hosts will be their daughters and their families, , , The couple was married on Oct 11,1947, W e 're n iiild n g t lie h ig h e s t q u a lity ^ / m e d io il o ir e in th e a re a a c c e s s ib fe i to e v e ry o n e in th e a re a . Г ' In the past year, we've added 16 new physicians to our staff. We've constructed a multi-million dollar, state-of-the-art physicians center and outpatient wing. And we've opened a new medical mall to serve the people of South Rowan. Our mobile Care-A-Van has reached out to the community with dozens of visits. And through the remarkable innovation of telemedicine, we've made it possible for patients in Salisbury to consult real-time via monitor with doctors at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, our commitment to technology, physician recruitment, and physical facilities is second to none. For people in our six surrounding counties, we are truly their source for total healthcare. Rcw î\n Regk)n a l Medical C h to r VnrSouneRir'Ibtdlbildicn. 6T2’M 5cÏBvîÎlé A venue • Salisbuiy (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 0 0 0 o r toli-frce 1 -8 88-55-R O W A N ^ ^ \ ’ : V’'V- 1Ш 1 СС0 0 г т г в »1Т п п »1а к »111$0 й ^ ^ Cooleemee Homemakers PlanAchlevemenii Sept » U toCaolam Ulniy. 1btineiiii|wiicilMtBocderby thepnkkM.MÉ|MRoyiler. She •In im.the dtvodoia. ■ 71» |пшр im Й» fW » or AOefinn to йа UoM SM M d«.Both So« md M aliclt ikM "WhM CIon AioMd.* ^ vM^e clodiiiitimdiaMuiby. И кп« WM MiMnd wUi "УПо WM you New Books Àvailatìle At Davie County Ubraiyi № e riM I(K ta r*b y k in rn m b m . IkB nliulM « « MMim'inpiitilveii. fcr to diy WM *Ste who team СШШ •dqvMely mdi.' New booki Ю ri Davie Couniy FlibUcUbrav,371N.MainSt,MKk>- ville. ' Noa-fktloii ’ vit P iitm ty Book aUottth-by- MauiiCuUtbymUmScm M,D„ and Manta Scan UN, VtmlStx; Ле Ш ип lifA/DS by JaivGoudnnit Л Natural Ниюгу of PamilUig by SmanAUpoft . Dixuainefilit Flaming С ф by Michael Novcek ВШ кмАВтаиЬуОЛЩ т М Ы Ш т Аит кт мЕт Ш ю by Rkhaid Spato FhJ>, , nettai Klii|CmbyStcphnl,CamaU AfccatypuefiuHianby'Ba^n Canland РаШ СтаясЫ Тт Ьу Кем Conwell ' - . n< Wllch (ÿSxmoor by MaqiRl Dnbbic IhawrfAiMitoibyTcdFUcker MwrwAmbyNeilOaiinaB ■ Vu Uxury and оЛкг aorits by SMrieyJackiol Chlldren'a Stotylime for pmchoolen it al 11 a.m. on TUeidaya alMocbviUeand 11 a.m.ooWednca- di^alCaoleaiM. Childica'a piDiraRit Ibr October •Dinonur Ftotnm, Oct 16,3:30 рл). IfycuareiinereatedindiiioMun, lUt If tbe profnin for you. ForaD •go. •Halloween Fun Night, Oct 27-7 pmi. AniihorAinloceleiirateHal- ktween, iachidiiii aeiift» and ip<ne- Кч>1|«На11омеайо1<аа. ita te li atea. CoimikctiediayawHalloìt-' eancoalmeifycudBrin, DavkCauatyPlMcUniyhouni Mondaiy-llanday, 9 un,4;30 puni mday, 9 ат-5:Э0 pm; Satunlay, 9 a,m.-4 p,ia; Sundayi, 2 рл.-3 p^n.' Phone: 634-2083. CootammBrmjihauta; diy,ixiao4pjn.;'nMdigr-Mdiy; ÌÓ ajit-S рж (Cloaed liiir hindi ftofi I2:30.|;M); cloaed on Satmriay Ш Sunday. Пюпе; 2М-2аОЗ. rt :|VCancer patient Justin Whitaker sits among his Beanie Baby r;?odllection. -P tw to b y RoMnFerguMon il^ a v ie B o y B a ttle s C a n c e r . CoBUnuedFraBFaieCt his hand. "Ginger said these two are meant for Jusdn," Danny said, ‘ "He was tickled to death. He was talking to her, I said, Justin, tell her what you want Uttte Rascals had Just come out where Spanky got the kiss, . and Justin told her, 1 want a Spanky :id№' : He got his wish, a kiss 00 the cheek .^framReba. Evenabetlerwishwouldbetobeat Ihe cancer. "Justin has managed to haveagood time with the doctors and nurses," Danny said. "His attitude has been great Hefs never given up," Jane said. She glanced al her son. He watdies her inlenlly as ite talks. He can read herUps, "We'regoiniiaUcklhiithingyet’ Resideets, business IHorrored Seven Davieicsidentsandooebuti- ness have been naoed winneri of the 1997Govenuf'sAwanbfcrOutstaod- ' ing Volunteer Service for tbe Central Repon, ^ ,'The GÒV, and Mn, James Hunt jecognized those volunleers on Aug, O l [n a ceremony for the western re- -'fiop, and all volunteeis wiU be recog- ' nlzed at a ceicniooy at St Raphael ; CathoUc Owch in Raleigh on Mon- :.;^:Oct I3,at6p,m. ’ FoUowing is a list of tinse {rooi ' Davie recognized and die comments l:in a press release bom tiie govemof's -Tffise. ;>.:nau* Ha«drfcka Bnma of ; JÀÓ^ville hM been a member of die ;l^vie County Oraup Home Boanl of ilMe earty 1993. She alio tiicleasly with die new Duke 'M m Apartment Supported Uyid( tjmrarnandSpeclalOlynpica. :-:%«MClHRkcfAdnioehMbc(a ;«S«tiBteerbilhaDavleCouniyichooU tHrtnpie dian 11 yean, contiibulini ;iiirliine at Sha^ Giovò Glananlaiy, ;t<o||«i Davic Middle and Davla H |h. ilke'b active with nSA, chapennca tripe, and woiki widi die health •MMpatknbkndikivea. M Kk Aha n of Coot- iMtewMioMranicnlalinhalfiiwdK ■Miii Khool dnoa clan pnaani to I f ^ ’DoUa.' lot to oounty-a anial ■^TalkManlh’actMtyiponaand :t{-«c CAN-STOP Council He po- to lectalcal MalttMm naadad jljjicpliyaMltovUao. Rntk 'Ms. ять* Bocknday of Advance hasbeenactivefocmoieihan 50 yean working to strengthen and support individuals and families. She volunteen at Pinebrook Elementaiy, Sertonu Club, social services and healtiidepanments andthe RedCiws. Elaina МШег of Mocksville vol unteen at Davie Domestic Violence Services as a victim advocate, filing assistant crisis counselor, crisis line operator, fund nisec and ofike азш- tant She has ttie most houn of any volunteer at to agency. Jana Siapaoa pf Advance began a campaign to renovate toBnck Audi torium which isusedfot an, musk and theater programs and plays. She served ucbair for tbe capital canpaign, rail ing appnnimitely $420,000. She is also active in Utde League and at BeddahcmUniladMMfaodlaiChnb. M a c » WHlMM is an aedvc ncfflbcr of Shikih Baptist chureh, DavieCountyChapteroftoNAACP, Davie Arts Council Board ofDirecton andDavieHigbSchooL WilMartofMackivaeenvkv- eeahavciaisciKkaialedmoncyfivto Craaby Foundatkai, Habitat for Hu manity. Davie FamUy YMCA, Divie Am Coundl ad laycact'СЫшпм Cheer, to name a few. 'ObMcawaidaiepmenitohcrtor to beat,’ Oov. Hunt saU.'ПЪощЬ ba*d шдИг and |мипм1 ммтяЦимя# With «кЬ vohweet cffiMi. fl»yS« balH ■»><■ Nonh CaraliMi a beoar phKebtaaofua.* B e n e f it W e e k e n d f o r J u s U n W h t t a k e r F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R I O 6 P M P o U u G k S u p p e r ( R io d P r a v M e d ) B a k e S a le 7 P M f io ip e lC o n G o r t F e a t u r h ig : S D o n a lto n a S A a M a r k id S U w O f M n g 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 3 0 A M l » U l i m ì l M a i i d T E ^ ^ M l « ill MOCKS MEmNNST CHURCH Mpt iliH H if fn II IM it rt Mqb.1M| CM (piQ aai-M ia w ipiiw la S iiii т й т ш т Ц ' C4 - DÀVœ СОШ ТУ ENTEatFRISE RECORD, Oct 9,1997 Volunteers Sought Wor Haunted Trail With HallowKii fast approaching, goblins and ghouls an: being ' t^ h l Io help on the HauMnl Trail nl ^l^P vk. The trail willopenue7-IOp.m.Oci. :i« and 25 and 29-31. Aboul 35 volun- m n are needed cachnighiwmaltc Ihc . nil a success, acconling lo Haunlcd : Ttail chalipenon Jeanne Houpe. • Kids' nighl will be held Oct, 30, with the trail opening an hour earlier. • Extra helpers will be needed Oct. 30 ; and 31, which the Jaycees anticipate to :-be the busiest nights on the trail. : Rinds raised through the event, /sfxxisored by Ihc Mocksvil]c<Davic - Jaycees, support Christmas Cheer through which needy elemenlary schoolagcchlldrenarelalien shopping al Wal-Mart in December with $100 cach to spend on clothes and toys. Last year's haunted trail raised enough money to spread Christmas Cheer to 43 Davie children, Houpe said. Pcoplcareespcctingihisycar’sirail inbecvcnbcttcr,shesald,buttodothai wc need some help. Besides being a wonhwhlle cause, working on the trail Is a lot offun, she said. Anyone interested in volunteering should call her al 7W-634-0629 or 634-2120 by Oct. 19. Mf. O liv e To H o s t P a n c a k e S u p p e r ^ MtOUveUnitedMethodistChurch :wiU have an aII«you-can-eat pancake supper on Saturday, Oct 11 from 5- 7:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. DcNiadons will be accepted, with : pcoceeds beneflting the church's nur* . tttre and outreach ministries. Takeouts willbeavailable. Gospel music will be provided by Tom and Toni Horton of Davie County. Mt Olive isin southeastern Yadkin County on Wyo Road. The Rev. Gary Foster is postor.Formore infonnation, contact Glenda Sapp at 463-5392 or Gene Whitaker at 998-3195. A A A ■Shopainonie l№HounA|ij»lnliKnii I Custoi№mle HM lUnds, ЛаМ 31шЬ at Wood IM ■noral Designs By i»«««»««« i 10’‘ OFF! ! ‘ÏSfIL___-Jfjg.gLqife"_______I JiiCM h I SI SI. 1^51 S t Annual Harmony Hill :Camp Meeting This Weekend Mrs. Joseph Stanley Bender Widener-Bender Couple Wed At Chapel Of Love Hie 151st Hannony №11 Camp Meeting will be held under the big tent qtiThursday and Friday, Oct 9-10 at 7 lightly at the site of the Tint camp ineeting-where Harmony Elementaiy School now stands. Tbe Rev. Steve Robeiwn, co*pas- at Gospel Light Baptist Church, will deliver the message Thursday nigbt. wiA the North bedell Middle School Chorus signing and pizza for youth following the service at Har mony Baptist Church. V » R£v. Bobby Robenon, seiuor co-pastor at Gospel Light will deliver the message Friday night . There will be singers from area .churches at each service. On Saturday, there will be a gospel sing under the tent at 2 p.m. with a free chicken stew supper at 5. Singing will continue at 6:15. Groups will include Signed, Sealed and Delivered, For given. Kingdomtide, Higher Ground, Southern Lights, and Front Porch Strings. The Sunday service at 11 a.m. will be led by the Rev. Danyl McConnell, pastor of Fmt Baptist of Hannony. A covered dish dinner will follow. The service began on the second Sunday in October in 1846 to unite people from the community and sur rounding area, for worshipping God, renewing old acquaintances, socializ ing and visiting. Vickie Oml Widcncr and Joseph Stanley Bender were united in mar riage on Saturday, Oct. 4 at the Chapel of Love in Gatlinburg, Tenn. 11« bride is the daughler of Gail McCuiston of Advance and the late Richard Widener Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robcn Bender of Kcmcrsville. The bride is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College and is employed by Davie Dennatology. The ■ groom is employed by McCuiston Concrete Co. Inc. Ihe bride was ^ven in marriage by hermother. She woreagown of white satin and lace with a sweethean neck line. The fitted bodice and sleeves of Alencon lace were accented by seed pearis and sequins. Theskin was edged with lace trim and swept to a ruffled chapel-length train. The short veil featured sprays of seed pearls and flowerettes. Tie bride's daughter, Kristie Wid ener, was the maid of honor. The groom's daughter, Sable Bender, was the llowergiri and hisson, Joey Bender, was the ring bearer. Tommy McAlpine, cousin of the bride, presided a\ the guest register. Christina Widener gave out scrolls to the guests. Special guests included the bride's grandmother, Colleen Spriggs of Win- ston-Salem, Isabel Dinldns, the bride's great-grandmother along with many other family and friends. A reception was held afler the cer emony at the Brookside Resort. Afterthe honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn., the bride and groom will make their home in Advance. •On Sept. 27 at floating shower was held at the home of Gail McCuiston, hosted by Tammy McAlpine. S im p lif; ^(ИI|• I 111. *Currentt)ittorici1Miy tauble money market irield ivtilableonlMVr. Effective yield assumes »invested inco(ne.Thit yield fluctuates. An investment in ttw Fund is neither insured nor euaranleedbytlwU.S. government, and there can be no assurance ttial the Fund will be able to maintait) a stable net asset value of{1.00 per share. For more complete information, including eipenses,callor write fora tree prospectus. Please read it carefully beforeyou invest or send money. and Earn 4 9 1 with the Edward Jones Full Service Accounti ■ Cu I iU M «fcn« iC M M M M tuM im rilM nOIM 1»Ч1ч М»п 1и ||1ши* «И М1и <| ■rfiriim i I DInd «циМ •( Sm U ScMrity «ri (WMMiiMlckMta C ilcrttapkirltäv 820 South Main StTMt MocknUle.NCarOM (704) е з ш п or (MO) тд»-а2!Ю Edwardjones Senrin« tndiridiul In«c«ton Since >»71 2 THEPH0№ PLACE, INC. S E R V I N G MH tSUmnHUMICCOnnES к т т я Е т н л н И Щ P O P U L A R P IIO N E O iW im k iE I I IDPC 550 (FllpPhoiM) j With desk top Charger, cifKirette lighter ! adaptor end carry case ■ IO^lliraughOclob,r10,1N7| YOUR LOCAL Ш Depot St. Mocksville, NC HOURS: Mon-FH 8am>5pm L P W lO W C ii Sat9am-lpm 704-634-2626 4lMln#oli«vlM <riih 12m(Mh coninMMMndoi«dli|im ¡ a ' ï ï ’ï r ' “ . lOOif not miiiWi on ilwli plant. Rotwlno. and! OdoMr 91,1997. **TN* oIm tuwsh. Tht PlwS DCCC's Davie Campus Laboratory Building and Fire Training Facility Open House, Dedication Saturday, October 11,1997 Tfie dedication and ribbon cutting ceremony w ill be held at 10:30 a.m. at tfie Laboratory Bulldin(|| Open fiouse for both buildings w iil be held from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Fire and Rescue demonstrations 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Db v Ib C o u n ty F I n m a n ’s A s s o c ia t io n D a v la C o u n ty R a s c u a S q u a d "Safé House" for Kids Y a d k ln v llla F i n D a p a r tm a n t ' C h lld r a n la a m h p m a s » f » t y tip s , r a c a lv a fin a g O t I Refreshments available Ш Join In tin c9l9bntion as we thank thoUM dM diials and groups contributing to the suecass ofthass Davie Campus ' . 1 2 0 5 S a li*tiiy ib *d 'V i Моск8УШе,14о10|Са1ои1и 27Q28 : T slephone:63«885 - - ■'‘.'i-.' . lii'" ’ '‘Ф '-'c-is risk |% руЙг-Нутр/)ле;'n New Jersey r Otovte of Clilton. NJ. HuniihRy of Mocksvllle y united 111 nuniilge in 10:30 a.ra., , Aug. 9 ll St. Philip tho ! Romm Cttholic Church In ' qtjMi- HieRev.KobeitOocdonoffl: :e i^ . Miuic was provided by Philip violinist : .;^brMeUlhedaughtaofMr,and : ^^ChlcletOrovItzofCIifton. Shell :a|nduale of lyenton Stale College ^awfttieUnivenlty of Nonh Carolina al 'Chipel Hill. Slie is employed as a i|i^h-liii|ii<|e pMhologist at the Wlhninglon Developmental Evalua- UónCemer, ■ the groom is the son of Mr. and N n Cari Humphrey of Mocksville. rii i> a graduale of the Unlvenity of rteCarolimatChapelHUIandWake F^ntt School of Uw, Hepiactices : l^wittiDtvidandAsaocialesinWilm- iiglan. ; (Hven in mmiage by her parents and eacoited by her falhw, Ihe bride won > tieeveleis mate sttin fimm with a chapdlength trila and « scoop neckllM uimmed with brocade and pearls. She chete Diane Day of Balli mele. Md.ashermaldofhonar. Cinfy Humphrey, the groom's slster-ini-law, Julianne Dopkin, Uuien Quinn and Nicole Telep, wen her brideonaids. The groom choae his father, Cart Humphrey, as his best man. Scon Humiihrey, the groom's brother, Scott Orovitz, the bride's brother. Slayton Harpe,RufnnHall,andChiÌ3 Kennedy were his groomsmen. Scripture readings were by Dawn Adamo and Greg ParenL TaraLynn and Heather Romagnpli, the bride's cousins,dislributedprogiamtand(Iow- erstoguests. ^coiplehoneyroooned in the Bahamas. Rec«f«iaa F6IIowingtheceremony,thebride's parcntshostedarecepliqnaltheBrown- B tonej^inPB to^ Guests took plmtatDomdoarcockUil hour,« buRbtMle dliuKr. ú bileiiuUonal coffeeVd deiMt bar and dancing. ^ Aug. 8, the gtuom's patents hoaleiil a Rheaisal dinner at the Valley Rege^ fix snonben of the wedding paity and out-of-lown guests. Aslt- down'dinncr was aerved along with a threerlier chocolate groom's cake adon»l with summer Ihiit and choco- SodilEwila •On Aug. 18,1996, Ihecouple was honond widi aii engagement party hosted by the btUe's parenu at their home;inCUfton.NJ. •On April 22. Ihebride was honored withamiscellaneaus shower hosted by Kathy Salisbury and Diane Day in Chapel HUl. •On May 7. the bride was honored ^thàlingóie shower boated by Diane Day, Meghan Dwhm nd Bridgett HollandlnHobknBeach:''- , •OnMay23,thebrideWaahoincd - withandacelUeeousshowthoMltqr her mother ai BasUttio’i in CUAon, NJ. -' V 1' •On May 31, Ihe couple waa hon ored withastock-die-barihawer at Ihe home of Chris KeUedy, hoMcd by Chris Kennedy, Katie Pioyd, Slaytoa Haipe and Emily Robinette. •On lune 28, the bride was hiinmd with a floating shower al MbeVa Ршп Bed and Breakfast HoMesaesWen: Margsrtl Overcash. Mitgare« RMer, № Bulkick, RiuOdum and Flecyou •On July 12, the couple WM hoe- ond with an hor d'ouvrés paty al Ike homeofBobandHopeHanaadhoMed by; Bob and Hope Hall. Mb and Jackie Nicholson. Jim and OeorgiaAnne Everidge. and Brad and PaiBultock. Mn. andMn. DeenHumphny Your Invitation To loin Our Family... Dixon-Wires ? Er^gagement Announced J DavidandJudyDixonannouncetheengagementoftheirdaughter.EUzabethe >;Anne Dixon of Mocksville to Evan Micheál Wires of San Jose, Calif., the son of |:Keith Wires and EUiabelh Wires. ^ Hie bride-elect is a graduate ofDavie High School and earned an associate >;degree in nursing from Fonyth Technical Community College. She is employed die Winslon-Salem Rehabilitatian & Healdi Care Onter. V Thegroom-to-beisagnduateofSanla’nieresaHighSchoolandC.C.O.C.and VisaSuefChef.HeservedintheU.S.MarineCoipln>ml990-94.Heb employed ;-by Bermuda Run Country Qub. 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Join us for a no obligation ;; presentation at the,location listed to the left or call l-8 p 0 ^5-8037 and we’ll • you a free information kit. . ; PARTINERSL Meilicare(^bie^ \ 4-'' PARTNERS Medicate Choice U offend by PARTNEU Niligiyi Health Plans or North CaroliM, Inc.; an HMO wM;« »MiciN M ■¿ÄiiU HoV I • PAVœ COUNTY СЭТЕНРШвЕ RECORD, Oct 9,1997 Rehearsing for ttie play, from left, are Mary Hendrix, Tim Hembree, Bill Campbell, Zach Wagner, Cfieryl Roberts, Nate Director Freda Ramsey Is fiappy wltfi wfiat she sees at''' Pendley and Tim Kenney. rehearsal. W h o ' s U n d e r W h e r e ? Davie Theater Company To Perform : Want to see ВШ Campbell in a dress? How about Nate Pendley in a baUerinacostmne? With all tbe Ungerie, cross dressing and false accusations, it leaves one to wonder. -Who's Under Ш спГ В ill СапфЬе11 actually does wear a dress, and Pendley does wear his out fit. but they're really nucho men trying to infiltnte their wlve's soolied lin* gerie business in the comedy {ktx)uc- tionof-Who*sUnderWhere?".schcd. ukd the next two weekends by the Qavie Ibeater Company, i The play is about two women (CybU played by Maty Hendriclcs and Jioe played by Cheryl Roberts) who want to surprise their husbands by b«ng successful in the lingerie busi ness.” said tbe director, Freda Ramsey. • The husbands become suspicious, and follow their wives to ahotel, where they have set up a lingerie fashion show for manufacturers. "When the husbands see this, they decide a whole lot more is going on than selling lingerie and accuse their wives of having affairs,*' Ramsey said. The play progresses through ev ery imaginable comedy of errors that puts the husbands into the Ungerie, the models on the mn and the ladies totally exasperated with their husbands and Ihe whole siniation. "It's an adult comedy filled vnth outstanding performances." Ramsey hinted that Campbell's outfit may remind the audience of Tarzan and Jane. Bul is Campbell Tarzan... or Jane? "It’s acute play. You ought tocome see it," Campbell said. Ramsey has enjoyed rehearsing for this play, including putting oo a dis guise heixlf to shop at Frederick's for some of ttie outfits. "Hiis is Ihe most fun rve bad woric' ing with a cast in a long time," she said, "woildng with »lults, very talented and creative people." While remodeling continues at the Brock Auditorium, "Who*s Under Where?" willbe perfonncd in the Davie County Public Ubraiy auditorium, on North Main Stre^ Mocksville, with 85 seats available foreachshow. Tick ets are $6 for adults, $5 fcv senicv citizens and students, available at Swicegood-WallRealty, Valley Road. Mocksville. Show times and dates are Oct. 10 and 11 at 7:30; Oct. 12at2p.m.and Oct 17 and 18 at 7:30.Van Fagan and Bonnie Barber work on a poster. - Photos by Robin Fergusson D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c i l P r o v i d e s V a r i e t y O f A c t i v i t i e s "We would never be civilized if wc (Ш not sBive lo have the am, in ihe tfoadeil definition, become a pan of live« of ail people." Focmer N.C. Ciov. Тепу Sanfoid that statement, seeking to епзше ■км ail cidzcas had some exposure to Ucaits. M ay Regan, executive dinctor of ttie NCAiK Council adds: "Today, a IM y and hardy netwofk of otganiza- Umm etdKS literally bom oneofihe to the odier. Though Ihc cities ckariysuppattnuteandlargerorgani- Àioo>.NathCan>lina'ssinallalowna lave waoled ana acdvido near home ^Kldiey have taken ooUicrcspoasibil- tW of tfiral MgamWatuy » ■¡rw dnrconimunitics very well." TIiiiquoteofMaiyRegan'iseems pDteltd al Dtvie County and Mocka- tfOe. I; "With die Bnxk ftrforming Ani QHikiBeiiiiigm»vatk»csaipletioii, Ф an indeed,'a cominuiiily aeadng IM H faM loiie that w fflicm ui well, •ljidNisicyNanai,cxccudvedincUit. :i|nihdiit being Ала and Humaoides lyalh, the Davic County A m council [1^ to n n a nunthloDg series Ugh- ftheAmiiiDavieCauiily. Our fiisl is this series aie quotes from Am Council Board members on what Ihe am mean to them." "Being an acUve volunteer for dw Am Council is paniculariy imponant to me with children in Davie County Schools. The school programming (andcoraniunityprogiaiiining.aswell) exposes people toavariety of wonder- fiil anistic experiences dial dwy odwr- wise would not encounter woe it not for the Davie County A m Council," said Traci Crisco, preskknt. "Music and dwatre are, for me. among the best coramunfcalora of hu man feelings and values. The A m Council is at dwhean of whal is impor- lanlinDavieCounty.'saidStevePhair, presklent^lect. "When I was first approached by a fellow board member 10 serve on the board of directors, I waa icluclanL My daughtaandlwouldatteoddie school/ community [lognmsipoaaotdby the Davie Arts Council and found dwm 10 beintereadng,"8aklMscillaWilliains, •ecretaiy. "Saving on dw bond ha* givcniiwanopiicitunilyiocrealenuc awareneat of dw A m Council wiihin dwcotnmuaity. I now have a deeper appredatk» for dw am aad dw A m Council and dw impact Uwy have on dw citizens here in Davie Oxinty, es pecially our youdi." "I have always felt dial dw A m are a poweifiilly divene way of enriching our lives. They can be a vehkle to expand our horiznu on a kxal, stale and naUonal level lodeliveramesiage in music, an. dance, and lilcntiK of dw young and oU," saU Kay Lynn Hansen. "ChiUrea lean best when a tme connecUon has been made indwirlivca wilh dw academics dwy are instructed in. Theammakekamingfiiaaadhelp 10 add a connectedness and a much needed dimensk» to every chikTa life. I am proud to be a part of dw Davic Counly A m Council," said Susan SkUen. "Anisavinucofdwpractkalinlel- lcct,"saklJac<iuoMariliaaiaAnaad Scholasdcism. "Art, whea dooe righdy, otfai to dw soul, a chance of haaafonnadoo. Tobe successful att must emit an emo- tion, albeit anger, hate, ji^, tonnw, mekncholy-in dw heart of dw recipi- cnL Wc must fixltomediing aad diK tonwihing ia dw pupoaa of dw art," Nortonsakl 'С а й С а г < Ш т т М & Л \ к ^ TheMlnlDUi , SatelllteSeryk« .TI? ; ' .NbEqulpnMnlToPuroliaM Pilm *8to8u|ipllM kM M ilraA IEi|uiw iM .уоияолутсоинтуиттштяршмля ¡зазаяж.жж.т,жжжж ALL A M E R IC A N ^ FORD-M ERCURY M EIV П и H m m t N r * « r f I l H w r y s г а н ч i ü M i w a M M l t i I I I M l « M M M 1 И 1 M M k h . Ш П 1 1 Ш П К В - Ш Ш Н и П 1 - П 1 Ш Г Й . Р . Ь Ш Е ш т а м м ш м и ш , ш и ш т l u t i DON'T МДКЕ Д ¿0 IV1INUTE MISTAKE SHOP US LAST' U S E D V E H I C L E S P E C I A L S ..................... ■ Ч Я г 1 М 1 1 М ГM w O M ü » - и ц i * а - M м I M Я м I m m v n c o ù m Y iN ii^ ^ i \ k fld h Ш 1 е у N e w ^ YadÚn Valley Coneapoodenl Revivía at Yadkiti Valley Oct 13- 17 qieáker John Byerty firom Pieedom В ч т и Church of Ruial Hall. «Ш b* spulai iin|ing each eveniag, aad n ine v will be piovkled. ThéfillowahlphaUUIooklnggoad ú d for dw nflen. Thank dw good Lonl fot aU dui has been done. Fray (Or all skk at home, in dw hotpilila aod nursing home«.' Earstlite Parker viaited Ruby McBride on Friday. H m l RkUk and Ruby McBiide enjoyed bnakfM al BiacuitviUe.aad ihopped in Clemmon on Salimky morning, and dial evening we eajoyed a n an beef supper M ttn Advaooe VFW. Ausdn Woodnitfwu widi ua forsupper. фир1е To Wed In November - : Mr. and Mit. Alton L. Mauklin announce dw engagement of dwir daughter, Ramoiq Baibani, to Brian L. Blunkall. MaukUn is a graduate of Olympus High School in Sail Lake City, Utah and is cmptoyed at Sata Lee in Winston-Salem. Blunkall is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Williams ¡MnUcal Texdles in Advance. '. The couple is planning a November wedding. November Nuptials Planned I . Laurie Leigh Babbitt of Biiming- h m Ala. and Stephen Van Major of Mootgomeiy, AIo., will be mairied on ^Mday.Nov. 1 atMessiah Moravian pntch in Winston-Salem. The bride-elecl is dw daughter of p iig and Carol LivengoodofMocks- ville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Westem Carolina Uni ver- siiy. ■Hw groom to be is the son of Steve and Nancy Major of Atlanta, Ga. fie is a graduate of Westem Carolina Uni versity. Mn. йопаивту/МюопЛ Hall Of Fame Dinner To Be Held f 'HieDavieCountyRepubllcanPaily Hall of Fame Dinner will be Saturday. )<ov. 8, al 7 p.m. al dw Davie High School cafeteria. The speaker will be jannouncedhucr. I Persoiu bodi living and deceased H u have made imponant contribu tions to dw Davie County Republican Party will be honored. For furdwr Infomiation and nomi- nadon fonns, contact Daphne Fiye, 4110 Hwy. 138 E , Advance, N.C. 27006, or call 910-998-2341. Richardson-Feanington Wedding Planned Cameron Stacy Rkhaidson of Mocksville and Alec William Feairington of Advancc have planned dwir wedding for Oct 18 at Friends Baptist Church, Clemmona. The bride-elecl is dw daughter of Bob and Janet Rkhardsoo of Blowing Rock and Peggy Hicka of Richmond, Va. She U a gradiuile of Watauga High School andattendedAppaiachianSlaleUniversityandWestemCaioUaaUiiivenity.Shc is empkiycd by Ahnosi Home ChiU Care. The giocai-lo-be is dw son of Oariand ad Ann Feairington of Claybon Drive, Advance. He iaagiadualcof Davie High School andFonydiTechnicalCotnintt- nily College. He is empkiyed by Triad Mack Sales & Setvice. S e a t s -A r i d e r s o n C o u p l e E x c h a n g e V o w s A t F a i m i n g t o n M e t h o d i s t . Jennifer Marie Scats ofFarniinglon and Ronald Gray Anderson Ir. of Stokesdale wcte united in maniage at 3pjn.Saluiday.Sept20alFaiininglon UnitedMediodistChuRh. TheRev. Dan Ramsey of Stokesdale officiated. The brUe U dw daughter of FhilUp andKadiySealsofFannhiglon. Sheia a 1992 graduate ofDavic High School and a 1996 graduate of Appalachian Stale Univenity widi a dqiee in ac- coundng. ShelsemplayedwidiKFMG in Greensbon) aa a tax specialist ThcbridegnxxnisdwaonofRonakl and Sharran Anderson Sr. of Stokeadak. He ia a 1991 graduale gf. Madison-Mayodin High School an^i. 1995 graduale of Appalachian Stale Univenity widi a a e ^ in conpuer, science. HebempkiyedwidiHafele. America Co. In Anhdale at andworii administrator. . , Aflaaiccepdon at Pudding Rktgni Ck)lfCouiKChibhoutc,dwcouplcwait! on a wcddhig trip to Cancún, Mexko. ! They will be at home in Greeaabafo> T h e A p p l i a n c e S t o r e D IK E P O W E R B IG S ID E W A L K S A L E Scratch - Dent - Demo - Close Out Items Squire Boone naia Shopping Center FRIDJnr; OCTOBER 10 ONUr C a U S u s a n a t Q A M I I I d P M C a llR o d n e y a t (704) 634-01!>2 w MPW lU I (704) 634-01^ Mbtorola • RCA • BellSouth lability •;;Maytag & É ............ ce - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 9,1W7 Cornatzer News ByDoltiePMts Comatzer Correspondent Carl Frye is undergoing tests and observation alBaptist Hospital in Win- ston-Solem for a heart ailment Betty WllliamsofWilliams Road is undergoing treatment at Rowan Hos* pita] in Salisbury. Norman Smith, James Nance, and Dub Jones attended Mule Day in Benson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potb and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Deiek Harpe Sunday evening and enjoyed cake and ice cream in honor of their grandson, Brandon Harpe. celebrating his Mth birthday. Shiriey Potts visited her mother, M n. Moon, who hod been in Baptist Hospitalforaweck. The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxit* iaiy will meet at the fire station Tues* day, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. to make preparations for ihc scmi*aTinua\ bar becue chicken dinner to be held on Saturday, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were rcccnt visitorsof Mr. Charlie WilUan^ in Smith Grove. Bonnie McDaniel visited Mrs. Thumtond (Ruth) Foster who is a pa tient in Forsyth Hospital where she is being treated for a broken hip. Advance News By Edith Zimmennan Advance Correspondent A lovely arrangement of fall flow ers were placed in the Methodist church —Sunday honoring Robert Lee and Mildred Robertson on their 57th wed ding anniversary which fell on Oct. 5. Flowers were givei^ by the Robertson's family, the Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Robertson, Angela Robertson Abbott and family and Michael Robertson. Grandchildren AngelaAbbott,husband ChuckAbbott, and their sonAIex were among the visitors at the church Sun day. Aficrwards they took Robert Lee and Mildred out for lunch at Cap'n Sicvens in Mocksvillc in celebration of Ihcir wedding anniversary. Dr. Brenda ^mmennan of Gien Cove, Long Island, N.Y. spent last Thursday with her mother Edith Zim merman. Medford andNancyShoafandtlwir daughter Melany spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Robert Lee and Mildred Robertson attended the surprise birthday party of theirnieccLiliian Robertson Matthews on Saturday night at the Center Com munity Building. Lillian’s five chil dren, Danny Scott. Pat, Cindy and Peggy gave the party for iheir mother’s 60thbirthday. Alargenumberofrela tives and friends enjoyed the happy occasion. Jack and Dorothy Carter, thcirchil- drcn and grandchildren, spent the week- Cherry Hill Work Day Planned A work day lo help restore Cherry Hill Lutheran Church will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday at the historic church. Cherry Hill and Point roads. , Volunteers should bring their own ; tools, if possible. Workers wilh lad- ; ders and paint scrapers, as well as tools - for cleaning the grounds, are needed. : Workers without tools are also wel- • come. Call Julie Patton at 634-9533 or , PoUy Gales at 634-4533 for more in- : formation. ; Four Cornetts News Youthgroups, church clubs,Scouts and Davie High Freshman Success students are invited to help. Historic Davie is heading the resto ration project, wilh much of the esti mated $84,694 cost coming from vol unteer labor. Donations are also wel come. The church was organized in 1873, but hasn't been used in decades olher than one meeting a year. It has fallen victim to vandals and years of neglect. By Marie White : Four Coniers Correspondent • Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have ' mumedhomeafterspendinglastuvek iu the beach. ^ Mr.and Mrs. Kenny Smithattended • a birthday party Saturday afiemoon [ hpnoringDanielleSmithatihe YMCA * In Mocksville. : A large crowd attended the home- ; coming Sunday at Courtney Baptist : Church. fashion fiitou/ ' When: Sunday, October 19,1997 Where: Southern Bride, Tyler Square, Yadkinville Time: 1st Show-Doors open at 2:00 Fashion Show-2:15 2nd Show - Doors open at 4:00 Fashion Show - 4:15 Cairn oWow ‘OTo ‘^Gse/ii;c ^ o u a Seats! (910) 679-2005 United Setting EatftBrtde UayBwsZOuetli Many valuable prizes from: •Jim Drum, Photography Unlimited” • Boonville Flower and Decor • Karson and Ko. Salon • HJ Diamonds * Bob Straton ‘ti N Videos • Beauti Control •The Enterprise •Action Printing • Partytime •Specialities •Southern Bride UnidobeF( end in the mountains at Linville. This is an annual event, complimenls of JackandDot,forafamilygeltogether.. Thoseenjoying^oc^ionwcrtKeilh_ Carter, wife Donna ond children Llndy and Haleyi Jill Carter Dixon, husband Howard and children Josh, Kaycee. and Janna. JannaWalson and son Alan Michael ofPurleor were weekend visitorsofher parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Church member Arthur Dean is a patient at Forsyth Hospital suffering fromaheart condition. Get well wishes gooulto him. JohnSanloIifromLongbIand.N.Y. spent a few days last week with his mother Betty Santoli. Jane Gaspariini spent the weekend in Virginia Beach, Va. wilh her daugh ler Linda DeLucia and three children. Edith ^mmcrman visited an old family friend Jennie Charles, a resi dent at Meadowbrook Terrace on Old Salisbury Road, last Friday. The 93 year old Mrs. Charles is very alert and a joy lo visit. Smokin' RkikyHockadayworksin the pit at Advance Volunteer Rre Department's AnnualFallBartwcue! atwhfch about $10,000 was raised. -WwtobyJameeBartlnaef N ew A rrivab CLODGO Glenn and Tammy Phelps Clodgo announce the birth oftheir first child. Levi Graham Clodgo. on Aug. 21, 1997 at 5:27 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 1 Ooz, and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Tom and Jean Phelps of Advance. Paiemal grandparents are Richard andSandraClodgoofKecscvillc.N.Y. Great-grandparents are L.C. and Mary Anne Wright of Kannapolis and JackandVirginiaGarciaofKeeseville, N.Y. MARSHALL A son. Andrew Thomas, was bom to Chris and Paula Shaver-Morshall of Winston-Salem on Aug. 17, 1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 6.4 oz. Maternal grandparents are Pauline Morris Shaver of Salisbury, and the late Fred Robert Shaver. Paternal grandparents are George Thomas and Patricia WyrickManhaJl of Mocksville. Paternal great-grand- parents are Edgar and Ardena Wyrick of Ml. Airy. WEXIAMS Ernest Bradley, Robin and Steven Williams of Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter and sister. Jes- sicaLeigh.onSept. 11.1997at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandfather is Horace Honeycutt of New Salem. Paternal grandparents are John and Sadie Williams of 601 South, Mocks ville. Lillle Jessica White spent Monday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. On Monday, Oct. 6 a birthday sup per was held for Bobby Shelton at Sagebrush Restaurant in Slalesville. Those attending were: Peggy Shelton, Johnsie Shelton, Con, Rayiuonda and Haynes Shelton, John and Ginger MissertofCharloiie,andSarahOwings of Mocksville. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : Trust G o d 's Tim ing B ythaRiv.D tvM Q IIbT M th Ealons Baptist Church During his freshman year in college, a certain young man experienced what he descrities as "a revelatory call from God' to preach Ihe gospel. Ho approached the Important people In his lifa with this news and then spoke at length with his pastor. Tho pastor recommended a radical change In his educational training and location, and tho young man agreed to prayerfully consider it. After careful thought and prayerful study, he decided to continue his educational and military obligations as he had contracted tiefore his call. He explained that this was the honorable thing to do in hismlnd. Graduation from college and a four year stint in the military followed. Only Ihen did he leave the militarvand attend semlnaty. three years later, he was called to a large church as a pastoral staff minister. It had been ten years from his Initial call to the time ha was prepared to commence service as a pastor. He had not been Idle during the interim; he had sereed in nearly every capacity In churches where he had been stationed. IthadbeenGod'stimlngandpreparationfor' him. Jesushimself was thirty years ofage when he began hisministiy., (Matt. 3:23) Many of us desire to be used of God, to be important. to the church's development, even to be admired for our leadership. Jesus, however, modeled the Importance of Godls timing. He willingly sensed in a smail-tovm carpentry shop until Ihe time was right for him to begin his public ministry. We all have the temptation lo jump ahead before receiving Ihe Holy Spirit's direction. Are you waiting and wondering what your next step should be? Don't jump ahead-tnist God's timing. Support These Local Businesses W.G. 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IM 1 4 -lin E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A TYadltion o f Caring.... 325 North Main Streel Mocksville, NC 27028704-634-2148 г а т и - ш е и OMN COMPANY 496 VUlay Road MockavHle,NC2702S 704434-2141 OENIIIMMNMI AIOOLMC. 3319 u s Hwy is t Moekavllle,NC 27029 010-000-3380 HW tM *PralM .ionalPack HiglnM y1Hai01,Advafloa M -------- L8M0BI COMPANY 1628h«ak8traal e .N C Z 70 2t704-034-2107 AM8MCA1ÜS P.0.BOX921 Hwy. 9018. M oeknM la,NC 27029 704434-3712 л е е . юйанАятк M M M - l i n MUSGRAVE NAOM IGIM L U S9 01 8o ulh M oekavW *,N C »0 a9 CRAIG GARTER BimDER,MC. ’’ÄÄTncW ÌIMW-H41МУгг«<Мам|№и1>гшДв»и BBirQidiftnis ■ BnthAathosT 49eiM>WlUlteU.II<id»llb <7(W 493^02 b u r C h o i c e Wayne Whitaker Wayne Oilmiie Whlulitr, 64, of ^ King, died Mondty, OcL 6,1997. He w u the MepfiMlKr of Wanda Hainmof Mocksville. I • Funeral services wee to lie field at ' 2 p.m. Oct. 8, at Slate Funeral Home ; Chapel wilh tlie Revs. Pete Brandi, ; JunlorWallandRogerBakerofficlat- 1 Ing. Oscar Brady Cooli • ■'Oscar Brady Cook, 74, of Will Boone Road. Mocksville, died Mon day morning, Oct 6,1997, at Davie County НмрИа). He was bom Nov. 22, 1922, in i Yadkin County lo Ihe late Sol and ' Connie Button cook and was ictired From heritage fumlNite Company in q^ityconml.HewasaWoridWafll veteran, serving In the U.S. Anny. He was 1 member of IXomiÜne Ih^tist Church and wasafonner member and ofTicer of South Davie Rioitan. He p ^ n tly operated a fiunltun! booth al Webb RoadFleaMaikel In Salisbuiy. Surviving arehlswifeof» years, Mynle Seamon Cook of die home; 2 daughtets, Phyllis Dianne Chandler and Joyce Kay Cook, bodi of Mocks vUle; 4 grandchikken; 4 great grand children; and a sister, Virginia Bioad- ' way of Cooleemee. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Johnny Cook and Ranson Cook; and a sister, Elsie Beck. Funeral services were to be con ducted al 2 p.m. OcL 9, at Eaton Fu neral Chapel widi Ihe Rev. Billy Sloop ofndatingandbuiialfoUowinglnTur- rentine Baptist Church Cemeteiy. V ^ M a e K n ^ t ;; WillieMaeKni8htdicdOa6.1997, foltowingtwoyeanofdecliningheallh. ShcwasbomApiilS, 1932toCecil '■ and Sadie Peoples. A native of Davie COunty.shegiaduated&omDavieHigh ■: School In 19S1. On Aug. 1,1964, the wasmairiedtoBillKnlghtSr. Shewaa a member of Union Chapel United ■] Methodist church, a homemaker, and a part-time employee of Horn Oil Co. ; A dHighier, Beth Knight, and her ' father, Cecil Peoples, pieceded her in r: deadi. ; She Is smvived by her husband, of : Ihe home; a daughter, Donna KnighL : ofdiehome;2sons,BillKnightJr.and t Jason Knight; 2 grandchildren; 2 sis-. V lera, Doris Vestal of Lexington and I Bonnie Phillips of Yadkinville; and ] her mother, Sadie Peoples of Mocks- • ville. - A memorial «ivice was to be held - at7p.m.OcL9atUnionChapelUniled ‘ Melhodist Church in Mocksville widi : the family receiving friends in die Z chiirch fellowship hall following die :'s<rvkx. Il was her request Uut duee > attending her service dress casually. : Memorials m y be made to Unkm > OiapelUnitedMediodistCliuichorto С die family. ^RiitbE.Spargo ; :Mr<.RuthEdmcadsaoSpaigo,92. ; o i Elkin, died Stturday, Oct 4,1997, : a t^ u ^ Chalham NiHiing Ceiiler. : -ShewaadiegnndmodierofFMii- ; ci* B. Brown or Advance. 'Betty Jo Giddcos ; ‘BetlyIoRobeitsonGkklena,7l,of ;iuney<o(StaanviUe,faniiei(yofthe rCool Sfriag» comninity, died Maa- >dw, OcL 6,1997, at Columbia DavU ^Medkal Center. She h«l been in de- ^ c lû ig hedth for two years and aoi- t oiisly Ш fiv two moatha. ^ 'Bora in bedell Couniy 00 June 3, ^ 1Пбь ahe waa dwihler of the lale ^Bristol Cline and Hazel York ¿Rqfaiaca ShejraduMedfianCeB- ¿ln| U|h ScfaDOl, aaeaded Appila- р с Ь Ц Stale T c K h n College m l I'PfkatedftanUaoM lby »C ollei.. rSbpwM (ielM acboolM di(r,hav- rin i tai«ht « AdvaKc ак1 CeMiaL IjSlè WM a n m t o or Coot Spl4 i pU iw lM elbodiatCliRb. I; ¡SteUM viv«dbyihfDiber.W £. ■*BiU*ilaliMicaotGioiSprii№a.d ;aaiater, U m ia a R. Dobaoa ofila- :U |te3M |law i;ifm t-w itow :«d „ ,_____jl am ioM 'M nlD baoaa- l'duM «3pjn.,O ctt,M C aolS pk4i Eu iaxIMwhodlitChHhwMiifaellav. '''^ - y UoawdoflldMkv « d h i U n ¡МдоюНакпцу Ь ап м к М Ооо! |S|ik^UdlodliMiadl«C!iuRh,GA> | ig M «M te ttS 7 »M i> c k n H il№ W c M i a A N C 270». k ' :■ ' Now Serving thefamilieaqf Dmie County tvitíi sincerity. мпвпШ л SBÉVKÉÚáC. 4U V U byáA ;ÍU kN fllibN C V т д й 1 М 1 1 } '‘ íS iB I' Hillsdale News DAVœ COUNTY ENTERIWSE RECOM),Oti9, im-Ç» . à . EvcrctleW.OWcal Mr.Evtiette W ^i[yN eaI,72,of U.S. Hwy. W l Nath, Salisbuiy, died Sunday rnofning,* OcL 5, 1997, al Rowan Regknal Medical Center after alongilhieo. . Fkuieral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, OcL 7 in the Cooleemee Church of Cod with die Rev. Gary Fhillips and Robert Creaion officiat ing. Burial was In Legkm Memorial. Paik in Cooleemee. The family requests memorials be consklered for die COoteemee Church ofGod,N.C.Hwy.801N.,Cooleeniee. Mr. O'Neal was bom in Davie County,Dec. 12,1924to die late Lonnie Taylor and Minnie Lezzora Williams O'Neal and was die owner andoper^ ofONealLumber. During WoridWar n he waa a veteran of die U.S. Navy and enjoyed fishing. Hia wife, Edith Ray 0 № al, pre ceded him in deadi on Dec.3I, 1996. Survivors include: 3steixlaugh- tcn,LoisBroadwayand№ncesLewis, both of Mocksville, Usa Cranfoid of Salisbury; 3 step-sons, Andrew Cranford ornoutman,EroestCranfc(d and Tony Cranford, both of Mocks villc; 9 step-giandchiklien; 10 step- gieat-gnmdchikkcn;2bndiers,Aniokl O'Neal and Leon OT<eal, bodi of Cool eemee; 3 sisten, Kndierine McDaniel, Maty Frances Moody and Benilene Russell, all of Cooleemee; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. George Walter Brown George Walter Brown, 66, of china Grove, died Tuesday, Sept. 30,1997, at Salisbury VA Medical Center after 12 yean of declining healdi Bom Feb. 22, 1931, in Rowan County, he was a son of die late Grover Cleve and Rosie Harkey Brown. He was educated in Uw Rowan County schools. Relircd from Rowan Mills, he attended House of Prayer Pentecostal' Church. Survivors Include his wife, Bennie Blankenship Brown; a son Wayne Brown of Spencer; 2 daughters, Linda While of Ffcnnce, Ala. and Sylvia Hess of Salisbury; 2 stepdaugbten, Karen Lyles of Salisbury and Cindy Redmon of China Grove; 3 brodws, Arthur Ray Brown of Cooleemee, Bobby Brown and Paul Brown, botti of Mocksville;4sislen,EmmaHendiicks of Mocksville, Sadie Hilton of Green ville, Texas, Dorodiy Shoemaker of Statesville and Kadierine Ptevelte of Cooleemee; 5 grandchildren; a step grandchild; and4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. OcL 2, at Nonhcrest Chapel of Linn-Honeycuit Funeral Home in China Grove widi die Revs. Terry Martin and Stan Martin oiTiciating. Burial followed in West Lawn Memo rial Farit. Sandra Booe Rogers Sandra Booe Rogen, SS, of Buena Visu Lane, Mocksvilk;, died Tuesday afternoon, SepL 30,1997, al her home after a short illness. She was bom OcL 30, l942inDavie County,to die lale Lester and Fkiience Jones Booe and waa a LFN at Brian Center of Statesville. She was ot the Baplisifaidi. She was preceded in death byaioa. Surviving ate a daughler, Relhi KtUerofMockavllle;2gnndsoii>;and an aunt, Annie Mock of Mocksville. A gnvesUe w vke waa heU OcL 3, at 2 p.m. al Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery ^ die Rev. Billy JarrelL Memoriali may be made lo Hoa- pkeofDivie,cAiJaiMBIair,P.O.Boii 8 ^ , MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 or to a charily of Ihe donoi'a choice. becue a success. Of couik, it took . hear die stories of their experiences. < Pleaaejoin ialaracovcnddyiiiBnl, everyonewhosloodinlittelopuichase Thanks to everyone who has offettd fun,andfelk»nhlpM <i«lM lltepa thebaibecueanddesacnstomakeitall dieir support and pnyera. Sundayal3p.m. B rin ia iia K b la ^ paesiHe.1lHnkyoutoPBulandElolM . Happy Birthday to DavU Alder- and/or lawn chairs. fhxnWTQRandlohnWendelanddie man,JenniferWhideyandnewdaddy, CongtMuladonsKimyftieediDi^ staff of W Xn for your support also. Randall Marshall. and Paula Tkach on die bM i o t w Thank you again to everyone. ThismondidieSunhousefcrJesus twins on Mday, OcL 3. They hive a By die time you receive diis weeks donations shouU include: small cans son, Jessie Robert and a daughter, edidonofdieEnteiprise,ourHillsdale of meal, vegetables (canned), canned EmillneJane. Beslwishc(lo'all.vi missionaries wiU have returned from fniit,babyfood,andfoimula,andper- Belatus. Brenda Hanes and myself sonal hygiene items. drovetoWashingtonD.C.onTuesday ThlsSalurdaywillbeawdricdayon to greet the group as diey arrived back diesiteotourupcamingbuildlng.diis Melissa White of the Qaineacbmniu- In die United States. Wc have missed is in piepatadon for a pknic on die nity. Uiem veiy much and cannot wait to grounds dial we will have on Sunday. V y M t a ln M b a W y M HUhdaUCorreapdndent A Ы|, Ы ( diank you to all of you who cane out to support die Advance Vohmeer Иге Department’s fall bar- becue. ■ The semi-aaHial fimd raiser was a ' huge sMcicesa and die fire depMtiMnt pcfioaneloweitap to didr supporters. There waa a greiil staff of volunteer woricers, some wen first time vduih teen and nm e have been Ihere for years, a large amount gave donaUons andsiippliea. It took each and every person and donatkm to make die bar- ИнтепИпе Plans Fall Revival Fall revival wiU be hekl at Tutren- tine Baptist Church, 613 Turrentine ChutchRo«d.Mockiville.wfflbehekl OcL 12-15. Services be gin on Sunday, O ctl2,atllajn. and 7 p.m., and will be held through Wednes day at 7 nighdy. The Rev. Ron Harrison, director ot missions for dieSoudiYadkin Baptist Associa- Н аг Н ю о tion, wiU be die guest evangelisL There wiU be special singing at each service, and a nursery wiU be provided. Hie pastor is die Rev. Billy Sloop. For more information, call998- 2366. Also, congratulaliona to Buck and Melissa Hin who were matried 00 № day, Sept. 26. Melissa is die f o ^ Group Raises $1,000 For Alziieimer's Association Mcmbeis of die young adult Sun day school class of die Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork par ticipated in the 1997 Memory Walk for die Ahheimet's Associatkm in Okl Salem on Saturday, Sepl 20. The class contributed $1,000 lo die local Alzhelmet'sfund. Donationsand pledges wetelndividuaily collected by memben of Ihe class wldi assistance from memben of die church. Those "walking the mile" for Alzheimer's included; Kim Potts, Shitby, Bryan, and Chetyl E a ^ , Van V. Trivelle, Cori Everhart, David Joyner,BrendaBeck.Buil^Longwonh and Jamie, and Ben Steele. Cori Everiiart received fm tickets toOM Salem for collecting die most dona tions. : August joblessiatesfor surround ing counties: Yadkin, 2.4 percent; Rowan, 3.3 percent; Iredell, 3.1 per cent; Forsydi, Z9 percent; Davidson, 3.8 percent. Unemployment Rate Remains At 2.3% Davie County'sunemploymenttate remained at 13 peicent for AugusL BCCordingtofiguTes released lost week hy die Employment Security Com mission of North CaroUna. lNllM«r«f B n i r e d i r i M , P U t 0 t » l J U e k C k n n k iktfht-eiern J p p r u U lit M M t M t k **ZhBHk non f#r all th u ty o u io r -liMneMliile Irait Сгмр M JWould you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a Community Friend? Compassionate Caregivers ^ o a r friends at Eaton Fi • АгеПгйЫГс tralStrvicts: кп-е you, > Arc sensitht aod CM proícssionü ikenscd caregivm who desires to > R c ^ t alt faiths, bclieb, cultures, practices aod finaocial circumstances and will work dilifcatly (o nuke sure those arc iocorporated into tbe cercmonjr yo«, your famUy and kned ooe desire, • Are members ofyour community and a reliable resoarceyoacaatrast, • EoteredlbeproreasioooutoracoiicemforbelpiBfolhers, > lDiUatctbebeaUntproce«byollirriii|CO0 paMkM coamellog. allowi^ yoa to express your soctow, • Provide support and coumeU^ after tbe ftoeral, • Are truly lotmsted in you, yow family aod loved one and in beipfaif plan a meaaiofhil ceremooy, > Can penooaliie tbe senrke-ioclading tbe casket* to reflect yoor toved one’s UTestyle, rcUgiM. proteskn. orgaalxaUooal titm rn or bobby. Eaton Funeral Service 325N. Main Streel • MocksvtUe, North Carolina _________________(704)вЗШ4а________________ G R A N D O P E N I N G , ^ F if d § Y ,'O e t o b é ¡ r 1 0 t h A S ë t u r à ê y , O e t o b w l ^ lt h PfTM ÜLN'S R ESTAU R A N T . p m i M Y , O C T O B E R 1 0 № S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R i m ; 8:90 шп to 10:30 «пВ гм М М . 11:00wn to 4:00 pm Lunch S p M itfllM HotDog*e0f*HMnbur8era$1.00Bring th4 whole tmllift ‘,V b v - iM ? W Jp R 7:8 m l . , . ' , ¡Y â S A T U R D A Y N I Q H T F E A T U R E S A f I D W R n М О П Р М П М n u n p U fG R M M i T M M IW W W W y In Ш М Ш М Ш РЦ iQ r OCT. 39 КЮКтОЙАМ RACE TICKETS. fllri»«ng idO» heU lOpmSetunler, October 1Ш Oak& Thistlé G a rd e n s ^ Ш тт1тлтш т» т W M -M M > ta tM (9 1 Ц 9 9 9 4 Ш w H k y a .p iiM > A « m iic n w Mary While Harrison 1929-1997 ADVANCE » Eva Lee Smith Kimel 1917-1997 MOCKSVtllE * Joel Howard Goad 1922-1997 LEXINGTON * H em yW atsonD ulin 1930-1997 ADVANCE * Benjamin Wison I 1919-1997 MOCKSVILLE m Charles Ray McBride | 1952-1997 YADKINVILLE m William Ivan Bush 1914-1997 I CLEMMONS * Joe C. Bidden WU-1997TmntMOND • William Neely Fowler 1919-1997 N O nH COOLEMEE Diane Kennedy Austin 1947-1997 CHARLOTTE « Mary Finn Alien 1929-1997 MOCKSVILLE : Ф “ Kalherine M.Oveitash 1917-1997 WOODLEAI ■" : FntmxsF. Hunter 1916-1997,itocKiviiu ' E liu t^ McKidght 1919-1997 jotoiCtotoGny m > - u t7 I-.' с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 9,1997 14 Kt. Gold Mountings 3mm Birthstone Earrings Í Í 1 9 9 5 Solid Gold Moravian Coffee Pot ÎS 3 9 9 5 Solid Gold Selection Rings & '\Your Choices Solid Gold Moravian Seal Charm S 3 9 9 5 Great Selection Solid Gold Lockets S ta r tin g a tSS3995 1 CARAT DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET Kt, Gold |nduur|^Selection a Herringbone ''■* fancy Links e Figaro All Men’s & Ladies Watches a 3 0 % OFF • Citizen • Seiko • Wittnauer Dazzling Diamond Earrings '# ■/. ct.»1299s ^ ’ V 4 C e .* 3 9 9 9 S Ladies i 10 Kt. Gold £ Nugget Watches № F ^ 1 9 9 9 5 ^ Stunning2.20 Carat Diamond Marquis Solitaire ^^R ing ^ «3 . 9 9 5 Money Glijp, Key Ring or 6-Way ^095 First Time Offered!Elegant 14 Kt. White Gold San Marcos . Bracelet % * 1 9 9 « 5 Pooh Bear* ^ Collection POOH OBZO/,• Earrings M \J / 0 • Pendants • Bracelets I* Just Arrived!Large Selection Wenger® Swiss Army 0 ^ Watches ° 2 S % 0 OFF # Beautiful 14 Kt. Oval Sapphire Earrings » 1 9 9 7 SptdâJly priccd tor .Someone ___________SpecM Gold Guardian An¿el Charms small »1995 Large <^3995 Beautiful Pewter Cuff Bracelets Etijtmt-ei 8 9 9 5 ” 10 Karat Gold San Marcos Bracelet. ¡ $ 9 9 9 5 10 Karat Gold Rope Bracelet 1 9 9 5 F R E E G IF T W R A P P IN G V i! I-.l ' '-I DAvœ c ò iìm Y H m i p ^ . M m Fte, idnlnioai (Unctor of lbeN.C. School of SdeanaidM illi- emlict, «гШ be M tto Khool to тем with iotemted «шкпп in the "B" Baildlii|bnenwayduriii|Iimchftan ||Г2М£4а CooUctCooDieUiaein die'fiiidn» office. £ш мЫ р U ■ coopentlve pngitm ibcfmea Em dnw er of Mockivffle •ndtheWoodProducaDeiMrtnmtin iheCoUeieorFcmtRewutcesitNC SttleUoivefiity. AD*vieHi(hicboo! student be Nlected for iMi Kbol- anhip<aopenlive amngenent Dr. KeUyfionNCSUwrnviiiltbeichool fbnminlbnnatioiulscssloa. Tounof t^UWoodPtoductsDepMiienlanl Eurodnwer m iy abo be planned. Contact VicU Hendrick! In Ihe guid ance office. ' Peer Ite fa ii Is available to stu dents in any subject on Monday and Wednesday evenings ftooi 6:30-8:30. d|n lip <n tfw |цМисй office each dme they wish to attend. Counselon will aiiioie one-on-coe tuforiffg ТУ* chifge to tfw ShadowingapiiUcatioiufarsoplib- mores, juniocs, and senfcxs will be available In die guUance office on Thunday.Oct 16. SeeRexHobioain the student seivk«s office. S ogthD nhM lddk laguvatudentsaieccocludingtheir study of astronomy. They coopleteda lab assignment on the eHixts of water in space and an studying the coostel- latioas. They are stuping integan in nuth-Theycompletedaieal-Ufeactiv- ity using the "Winston-Salem Jour nal'. StudentscompletedapoeOyunit by creatiiig booklets ofthe poems they hadwrittea.lheyarebeginningastudy of Ancient Greece in social studies. I SIxthgradeisinKimConniei'sand Steve Hamlin's maA classes are par- tM4parifij In t|)0 Math SupcfrtOT pro* ' gram led by Glenn Harden, ditectcr of (ypoialeciedilwifliMicmebers.Each week studentt an given a set of madi ' problem* to work on Independently. Tboe problems require criticsl Ibink- ing and pnbton solving abilides. Ibe fbOowing students have been selected lobe peer mediilon dlls yean В Ш Klinksiek, Kale Sykes, Unden Cntner, Teon Nicholson, Jessica Benfleld, Maurice H icb, Johnny Evans, Rachel McEwen, Richard Blackman, Antinene White, Brandon OBrien,KtystsIRichaRlsoo,andAnna MÜckintosh. BrandtBeckandJesskaOranthave been chosen as Cniisers of die Week sible, and hard-working. Sixdigradenstartedanewnitation aiU they an studying Man. They will gf^te an :>Sevendi graden have been study ing art hlstoiy d n > u | ^ the world andanpainlingChinraesctolls.Ei^ gradenhavebeen studying aithistny, also. Ibey have compleled a unit on medieval art including illuminated msauacripu,'Coat of Anns'designs, IlMnobitudentiweaitoCbiriolie to see StocmCbasen St the Discovery PUce Otsnimax Theatre. Students toured eiUbits and hid hmdL In 10- cialiludies,«idenlsanitudyin|Noilh AfHcaaoddieMlddleEasL Mspand gkibe ргфйа a n on dispby In die inedla center and M n. Andersoa'a room. RyaaBaiberwoadiecouestia decide the RwaohteamenMan. £ighb a n d a i of the Lighhouae T äm have compleled salt flour maps oTMC. icgioos in Lioda Ucoatd’a soeisl studies clues. They are study ing Davie County. Ihey will tour the oduot/a histaficd lües and visit the histaytoomM diepiibUclitaiyfoi pnsenutlon. Sludenu In Pat СйщШш ттпЫ пагм claaaei annadingaadcoarMa|pn!)actsoo Ike noval, W hM d a UUaa Blaom.- SludMa ia Мяу ОШаов’в sdaon I hive coinpleled pniiecta on гке1.1Ъау|' SUMI ИДЯ S - a^iyo varlliiy aan. ThiÁaiariGaaJiidarH IibM rii B uailgilioe«yibi|lvnlanidN >- y a iitiilo M in d iA ltrtn H g d M i. Ib iM iv id a U iU iü iM lM K k m im y аШ аоа; U id i U o w d l aad К Ц Ы уМ оМ к г . N o a i l i i d M l m b M « ^ aovad а О м p o im úd4 оамамди р ш , iim w lli» M d it y i üM n.IM hi'iclw ia.H iiy m w iit- ü g (к м й м dMchaa rite р ш ф * Щ ÉÊ с Г р м М М ЩШщ. ТЪеу will beglii aa intensive study of anclettlandniodenianece.11ielnde- pendent reaiMngaialitiitynlftirOcttb berisanoD-nctkMbookofdiealiidenfa choice. They will give a bock report on0 c t20. StudenUinTensiCook'sinanlnt n id i cbsaes an leviewing dieir mul-' tipUcadon and divlsk» bets In order to become mon proAcicnt problem - solvers. Dominoes, flaihcards, and MuldDUcatknBlnio«heiniusedto enfbree die skills. Studenu in die af ternoon madi ctassea an doing higher fhinlfjfig tir»!« thtrMi|h an liwlii, pendem study kit while continuing daUy work in d » new Saxon Madi series. Science studenu hive begun a study of animals snd die microworU. They an using a hner disc program and will be warUng widi parM n and exploring the use of micmscopes. Science projecu an due Oct. 13. The PTSA will meet ai 7 р ж on T\iesdiy,0cl 14. North D ^ e M id d h The Piiaraoh team had a team as sembly Sept 29 to recognia die stu denu of die mondi of September Timniy Sloan, Caleb Davis, Andnw Scoo, Tan Whituker, Zach Bnwer, Elizabedi bley, Becky Page, and DJ. Sales. The team is preparing for a Middle East Food № dval Oct 14. Mockavile MkMh Eariy release day Is Oct IS. Stu denu will be dismissed at 1 p.m. On Oct. I8at I p.m.voIunteeisand technicians will have'Ш О ау .' Hiese worken will begb networking die school widi computers. ButchRooney, Davie County Schools technokigy co ordinator, has enlisted corporate spon- son to assist in dlls process. CidzcnsofdieW eekofSept29 wen Josh ReinsvoU, Jooadian Sims, Evan Hall, Nicole Rote, Kara Deidfflon, Megan Howell, Amanda Rekl, Kenyon Hollis, Kelsey Dyson, andShandakiBiock.StudeaUofSylvia Smidi are collecting data about dieir tico. In science, studenu an learning about animals and insects. Ihey hid I tasting party afler leaming about bees andhooey. Insocial studies, diey are learning aboul pmluctt made in Nordi Carolina and die producu dut an im- portedfrom other stales. They are read ing Wright Bipdiers at Kitty Hawk whkh has facu about N.C. Sbady Grove Elsmnlary Fourdi graders visited ti» N.C. Zoologkal Parie in Asheboro Tues- day.SeptSO. Some favorites weredie polar bean, sea lions, and elephants. Ibey saw exotic birds and wiUlife. StudenUobserved,classilied,andcam- pared the variom animal groups. Uiey discovered ways in whkh animals adapt to different envitoamenU. М оск п Л В аааМ м т Kindergarten studenu of Kaye Vandiver andJodiWalkeran leaning keen and sounds. While studying die ktter T t', diey leaned about modes oftransportadoa Many speaken vis ited dieir cliiiiDoin and talked about airplane, truck, and school bua htyeL K ey also set up a M in Italiana in dw bkick cealer, complete widi back and tnffio tigna Studenu aie eqjoying booka about traina iockidini IMght Train, Shortcut, Tnrin Leavea die Su- doa.HiiLitd(EiiginediMCouU,and T»eetiie.Inoalh.dieygnpliedwaya people Inveì by air, land, aid water. KinderiaM iitudeau of Canie Davis aad Kim Stewart studied die Mtcr’ag'last week.‘Пеу made pie- seau lot dieir p io ifiM tt who at- tiKled hindi w ididna 00 Tlmnday. H ay abo made goop^ I mlxtun of oonataediaadwMar.- If InrluBWtii ttuileidi ofAt^aHai Eltai aad Gnea Ifflloa b m tai«ed d uM ltrllh ''. OaM hy.dieywct« dielr annrili b « and oalatnled Hat Day. H ay have abo studied ipples ■ d m d i appb pdau. b oMdi day-I --—1^ - Л .a. - 9 . Л ..Ш М ippM MU ||цма tBor nmv* laa. O a m d ty ,lh v a « b4«lHNoe tecMMefelBiyAppbeaatfibMb- àty. Fini gnden ia Sabe l lav» Ha blad H a « y Ctmpilhv. H ay wffl b l m d ii« 'П а Big Rad Fba Balte •* tbay W 4y Hi* BriMy ia Octo* ыг. А1Ы 1мЛ к««а(рк0 М М ааак1 DM iaraDudbiH XNdiNlnorSii- H aW dlSaM taadliM iN lidK idid IP o ^ im ik M la ti t.V. tkalt «• ' m ' l e | ф Ш -1 | Я » : Ш в й 'М т т т т Ш ’Л т 1'1| | Ш Г М м «1- П # П ' Oavla Canipw Prograin D it« ^ TwBsa Kifws says ihe IMW labiatoiy/ctesrooin bulk№ig wM allow Davktaon CourMy Community College to offer more servlcm and classes to Davie residenis. -PliotoabyRoMnFsrguMon Moté Opportunities OpenHouseSatuiclayAtQ)(Tirniinj^(>]|lege,RieTiainingGio^ Davie volunteer fuefighters have new facilities lotrainwitii.Sodo Davie High School studenu, and adulu try ing to liirdier dieir educstion. Davidson County Community CoUege's Davie Campus hasanew lab building, complete witii classrooms and labs for small engine repair and auto mechanics, wekling, computer repair and machine shop. All of tiie classrooms can be equipped wiOi tekvisions for video- classes, and one is insulated for liirdier privacy. The building b located behind die main buikling off Hwy. 601 South, acioss iiom Davk High School. And just down die road, tiiere is a fife training grounds, a cooperative eflbn between die community college and die Davk Fuefighter's Associa tion. An open house will be hekl at botti sites fiom 10a.m.-2p.m.Satun]ay, Oct 11. Demonstrations are scheduled at die flre training grounds, at die end of Musgrave Drive, (tom 11 a.m.-2 p.m. There will be fee food and drinks on die grounds. The lab buikling and classrooms will abo be open for toun, widi a'safe house,'a minbture house designed to teachchildren about fire safely, aboon die site. The dedication and ribbon cutting is scheduled foi 10:30 a.m. 'We do have a lot of cbsaes and we'R in die pncess of gnnving,* s ^ Teresa Kines, program directorfbrdie DavkCampus. 'We'reliyingtomnb diose two campuses togúher. Thb b leally wonderfid for d » people in flib county.' Brian Mtar and Kevin Нашяск work on waking prajact Te«her George TeeugehelpeHoUenLadtord. Jamie ONeal. i jl bwitaT^gh OchoU Hutfw» nnylib < the DtOCampui ot DtiiiMÌ^ÌMÌiiiM%OBlliifc ■ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 9,1997 Davie Schools Continued From Пцс D1 • they were in second grsde. Students . repoftedabouttheirinterviewondmadc a booklet using writing skills, com p te r skills, and aitislic talents. The books werc presented to the person who was interviewed forthe paiticipa- lion. ScHTondgradersofSondraRobinson have taken a trip back in time to snidy dinosaurs. In preparation, they read piumy and the Dinosaur, Dinosaur Days, Dinosaur Bones, and More About Dinosaurs. Through Reading Rainbow, students observed scientists : digging dinosaur paiu o f the United ; States. They participated in a class- roomdinosaurdlgandfoundrealbones. ■ They wrote about the dinosaur egg hatched in their classroom. They cel- - еЬгйЫ the things learned withadino-- . saurlunch. • Third graders o f Elizabeth Vogler . and Linda Giles are anticipating the hatchingofchickeneggs.Studenuare reading Chicken andEgg. Tracy Caiter, 4-H representative, gave theclass eggs to hatch and explained the care neces sary in hatching an egg. Students are responsible for checking the tempera ture and humidity in the Incubator, niming-the eggs three times daily, and keeping a data record. The eggs are scheduled to hatch on Oct. 13. A trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury is planned for Oct. 9. They w ill have ' classesonrockandNativeAmericans. Students o f Karen Kirkpatrick and ' Roxanne McDaniel completed their apple unit withatriploCairiganFarms. Students went on a hayride, visited the . petting zoo, and picked their own bag ■ o f apples. Students of the Week o f Sept. 29: Royal Morrison. Rachael Mock, W ill ; Rooney, Roger A dkins, Daisy ; Ontiveros, Kelsey Bryan. Joshua : i McDaniel, Jordan James. Joseph Tay- : lor, Kayla Luckey, Kelly Solovzoff. Heather Smilh. Blake Byrne, Tayler Cave, Justin Leonard. Desmon Sell- ;ers, Richard Gibson, Meagan Fatony. I ^Justin Sheppard, Corey Taylor, Share Patrick, Vanessa Didenko, Heather ;Preslwood,DerTeckWall,andRebekah ¡;Erb. J: The PTA w ill sponsor a Fall Festi- • ;val Saturday, OcL 11 from Ю a.m.- 4 • Ip.m. There w ill be a magic show from ;:i:30-2:30 p.m. TTierc w ill be food. ; -games, and a hayride to the pumpkin ; 'patch. Tickets w ill be S.25 each and : ;most games w ill costs one ticket Vol- ! unteers ore needed. Call Gloria Pruitt ■ ;at 634-2740 or Phyllis Presley at 634- ;5921 to arrange a time to help. Pinebrook Ekmentaiy • The PTA w ill sponsor Muffins for • ;Moms/DoughnutsforDadsonOcL 14 ^ land 15 from 7-8 a.m. A ll parents are ; ;invited.Fundnusingsheetsandmoney ; .‘are due Friday, Oct. 10. Cooleemee Elemental^ Kindergarten students o f Nancy : Harpe and Debbie Allison learned : ¡about the letter "Cc" by making cater- ; 'pillais. making a life cycle mobile, [making cottonball Cs, and sorting birthday candles and gluing the correct ;amount to their birthday cake, i They read books such as Chariie theCaleфiUarwhichwasaboutfriend- ship, The Hungry Caterpillar which .they compared to Have You Seen M y ^Cat?, and Curiy Caterpillar. Students brainstormed and wrote and illustrated itheir own book titled The Very Hun- giy Kindergarten.They made caterpil lar puppets, did letter nibbings, and b ro u ^ things ftom home forthe X ” bag. They playedtheMysteryCGame w d the Cookie Game. They also learned about bus safe^. - Citizens o f the month are W illiam Anderson, BreaCook, and Josh Greer, chosen for showing responsibility. William I t Davie Elementary The birthday luncheon for Septem ber was Sept. 24 in the cafcteria. Sandra Clodfeltcr is W illiam R. Davie's Teacher o f the Year. She tcaches third grade. W hile Mrs. Clodfclter was away, students wrote paragraphs about her. This is what they had to say. . . Mre. Clodfclter is nice and hard-working. She cncour- ages her students to do their best work and rewards their succcss. She lets us do cool activities to make our learning moreenjoyable. Wearcgrowingplants in our classroom and we have done so many different activities with them. She have so many neat ideas. Her patience and smiles make our work^ easier. hisnosuф rísetousthatM rs.^ Clodfclter is W RD’s Teacher o f the Year. We think she is the best teacher; in the world, and we're glad to be a part o f her class. The PTO has many projects under way. The first Skate Nighl was the most successful o f the last 3-4 years, having a record number o f skaters. Skate Nights are held at Skateland in Clem mons and are scheduled for the third Tuesday o f cach month. The next one is Oct. 21. PTO memberships are being tallied and the classroom wilh the most mem bers w ill receive an ice cream party next week. Playground fundraiser order forms were due on Sept. 26 and cach student who tumed In an order w ill receive a treat. The merchandise w ill anive near the end of Oclobcr. A fall festival is planned for Oct. 17 from 5i30-8:30 p.m. A sign up sheet for volunteers w ill be sent home soon. Look for raffle tickets. Bus Riders o f the Week for the weeks of Aug. 25-Sept. 26 had an ice cream treat on Sept. 29: Aiyson Jor dan, Brittany Draughn, Tyler Jones, Sydney Nelson. Aaron Doby, Briltnie W agner, Jacob Draughn, Kalee Trivelle, Spence Lanning, Emily W hi taker, E)ylan Stumbo, Luke Naylor, Tommy Knight, Maiy Howard, Charlie Boger, Craig Draughn. Mariah Lyons. Margaret Anderson, Mandy Godbey, Sarah Daywall, Sy Easling. Shaun Baity.CrystalMcNutt,BrandonJones, Ashleigh Byrd. Jennifer Whitaker, Victor Mendez, Travis Dyson, Juslin Whitaker. Kayla W ilson, Tammy Jones.JustinDaywall.BritlanyGunter, NlcholasGaither,RyanRobinson.Josh Keller, Tray Hinson, Amber Pharr, Felix Carbajal, and Sharon Johnson. Fourth graders of Judy While be gan the school year having a Space Multiplication Race. As they began their maih unit on multiplication, they also began studying the planets so they race from one planet to another as they recite their facts. Students are woridng with place value and doing lots of rounding especially the population of some o f Nonh Carolina's countíes. A tour o f Davie Couniy is being planned as an introduction lo the study ofNonh Caiolina.Studcnts are Involved with research as they write planet reports. They are reading Stone Fox and mak ing Potato Cookbooks. Mrs. White has been reading from The Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing and students w ill write their own chaplen about Peter and Fudge. Volunteers included Ellen Ligon, Wanda Dalton, Karen King, and Maijorie Moore, Ann Appel, Lisa Pilcher, Susan Harris, and Vauda Ellis, and Amanda Weatherman and Stacye Joyner, high school students who have volunteers their help. Bus Riders o f the Week o f Oct. 3 are Candice Cohen, 'П т т у Hudson, Colby Hemstead, Jackie Steelman, Alan Spry, Jessica Blackburn, Josh Hutchins, and Ashley Hutchins. WE ADMIT rr, WE’RE NOT BIG But by being a smaller real estate firm we at Kverforic Iteperties feel we can offer more personal service to our customers. This in tum means maarimum exposure of your property and a dedication to seeing it sold. CAIXTODAir LET US ASSIST YOU IN THE SALE OFYOUR REAL ESTATE AT RIVERFORK PROPERTIES Y O U R Р Я О Р Е Я т а o v r р ш о я п у 300S.IUinStmt MocknUl^NClu Hnntor - SalM Aitnt РЪош: 704-634-1070 ía x :7 0 4 4 m 7 7 S tU RoUrtStoM -Brolur Members ol the committee responsible for Ihe new abstinence based community curriculum look over their worl<. They are, Irom lelt, the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, Amelia Little and Carol Goln. - Photo by Robin Ferguttdn A b s tin e n c e C u r r ic u lu m D e v e lo p e d F o r C o n im u n ity Held At Cooleemee School DAVDB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct », 1 Щ -1» By Jeanne lloupe Davic Cinmty Enterprise Rccord Tlicir puqx)sc is lo prcvcni icctjage pregnancy. Youlh leaders fri)ni arca churclics and organizations have been meeting wlihCAN-STOP(Coinmunlty Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Pro grams) represcniutlves since January todcvclopanuhsiincncc-luised family life cducatinti curriculum fonhc com* numity. The curriciihiMJ was developed thmugh the sa'ond pha.se o f Davie County’s CAN-STOP funding was as a iw l to help teens make the right choices alxiiit sexual activity and to help parents leam how to handle the dirriculi situations facing thclr chil dren. Tlie plan is for llie curriculum lo be taught through Davie churches and civic organl/alions. "Tlie history In Davie County Is lhal parcnts have a difncult timecom- nuinlcaling with their young people about sexuality." said Amelia Liitlc. who teaches sex education In the Davie schools and helped develop the new community curriculum. If childrcn can'l go to their parents when faced with issues like when lo become sexually active, they will tum lo tlieir friends and Ihe media, she said. Attendance hxs been poor at events held to help parents leam lo better communicate with theirchlldrcnabout these Issues, she explained. The hope is that more w ill participate ihrough theirchurches and civic organizations. W ith Little already leaching absti nence in the scl«x)ls. Carol Coin o f the Davie County Health Department .said thegocilistohaveaconsislent message at home, al church and al civic meet ings. Thecuniculum for adults and teens includes stages o f healthy relation-' ships.communlcatlon,social pressure, peer prcssure. sexuality, values and morals, risksussixiaied wilh pieman- tal sex and hencntsofabstincnce until marriage. Tlie adult curriculum begins with a chapter on the developmental tasks of adolescence, while the teen curricu lum Includes a chapter on .self-esteem and ends with a section on goal setting and life planning. The Rev. Jimmy Lancaster o f Jenisalem Haptlst Church, who par ticipated indcvelopingllwcumculum. .said one ofthe things he likes about the program Is its holistic approach, lin k ing at more than ihe negatives of prc- miuital sex. LinciLster also believes the curricu lum underginls basic Christian prin ciples. Five dirfcrcnt denominations were rcprcscnicd during its development, xcordlng to Coin. Thai nmkes It ciisy to teach Inchurch. Litllc said. Tliecurriculumlsanallcmpttogive parents.'teachcR and youlh leaders all llw tixils ll\ey need lo feci confident os they talk to teens. Lancaster said. It give.i parents a chancc to Ix: pro active rather than rcactlvc, Little s;ild. "You've gol lo prepare yourself and your child for what's coming. "If anyone is ever going to break down the biinicrson Ihis subjcci matter Il needs to be adults.” she added. The curriculum is sei up In a way Ihat allows gnnips lo clux>.sc activities that fit Ihelr situations and even skip chapters with which ihey are uncom fortable. Goln siild. She sent ahoul 100 letters to churches and organizations through out Ihe county, including scout troops and 4-H groups Inviting representa- lives fn)m those organizations lo pv- ticlpate in a Icadei^hlp training session 10 be held Oct. 16 and 23.6:30-9 p.m. List \^e k she had received no,rc- spitnses. MES Fall l § m TNs:Sa& M im i M o c k svU Ie Q o n M ^S i^litjU : will have a foU festiy^ fim ^! p.m’; Satm^y;' Acüvitiu wiii W p r|z e s ,fa c « p iu n lli^ 'ip ;^ & | patch hayridcs and a 1^ ' iwl: Hot dogs, chips ^ available, and" Yo Vo* dú cloim; [will be qahandfi:|^''ii^^ A paicniing seminar fcaiuring au- : thor Ihe best selling book ’П к Five : U)ve Languages Dr. Caiy Chapman : willbeheldTuesday,Oct.!4,at7p.m. •' I'o the library at Cooleemee Elemen- C U iy School, I v ;': A t Ihe seminar { ~:Chapman w ill ;^ tò p parents leam | ':t'ó speak Iheir child's love lam guage, sharing ftomhlsnewbook w ith D r. Ross C am pbell, The Five Love Lan- giiages o f C h il-_______________ ditn. Cbapman Each child, like an adult, expresses and rccelvcs love best through one o f five different communication stylcs-a tnith which can work against parents who speak diflerent love languages from their children. However, when properly prepared, parents can use this inrormation to help them meet their children's deepest emotional needs, accordlngtothe Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pasior o f Jenisalem Baptist Chureh and chaimian o f the Cooieemee El ementary School Advisory Council. A t the seminar, Chapman w ill help parents begin tospcakthelrchild'slove language nuemly. They w ill leam how to eiTcctlvcly convey unconditional feelings o f respect, afrcction and com- mitmenl by discovering iheir child's language o f quality time, woids o f afflmiallon, gifts, acts o f service and physical touch, Lancaster said. ChlMcore w ill bepiovldedby Davie High sludents for children ages infant through nnh grade. Anyone needing child care shouldcall Lancaster at284- 6363orCooleeraeeElcmcnlaiyal284- 2581 by Oct. ID. Chapman's books and tapes w ill be available for pureha.se. He will also be available lo spend one-on-one time wUh parents lo answer Iheir speciric questions. The seminar Is sponsored by the Cooleemee Elementnry School PTA, parent advisory council and several area churches. Refreshments w ill be available af ter the seminar. Ш Ш ' Test Your BIBLE KnpwlcMj^ g U E S m ib How iu a y C M itiM dCM la M td ta d M lM c n M ift Last Hht'j Aiumr Jtm li fo lijifj to bt mrsaAor aid kith bnaae 1» mil umpud la ill pam lib ui but did ntHiiii IRtf. Hih. 4:15) Vltir TW «m ew eWMCM OF CNMir • NOIfOINOINtMTIONtt»Located al Ihe co m er o f Junction and Jcricho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity FALL PREVIEW leg. 39.99 Reg. 64.99 D re d ite ПЧ.Н.М1 MEWS ■fllMBBEAKEB- 14"^ И 19.89 E L E C T N O V E M B E R 4 T H H. Lee R ollins to the “ M ocksville Town Board Com m itted Leadership IlAOKS*lsM4Nfo;Bi YOUTH 1-8 (UCirSMTMaUOED) W o r k in g f o r t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f o u r c o m m u n it y . PildlorbyH.UtRollln» lZHZX ХХХШ S W I C E G O O D (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 October 9,1997 854 Valley Road • Mocksville Professional Ct. 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I«is.dha .мттт to 1^ а м u : enti; ii I T" 'Г ; ом'оамг tat tim Ш» MM«— i.tili»» иИ»(Н»»01Т»Ш.1Ш: : анпяош к... '■ ' ¿.»пг''Viciiiinwi: M Ì'-'a o u i'’n u M i w o V 11» ÌMi'i. 0 » Йм М И 1 « Д йяил.wiNirwyHI тщ щлшы »л-i.,.-i J ; •., л тртЩ ш ттш v mmwàm.ем ш т ш D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 9,19Í7 S I Students To Learn Abo^t Careers After School ;TSludents at Davic High School arc bcmg given a unique opponunily to leam about carccrs (his year. AHcr school two (0 four limes each inonth, speakers will be Invited lo dis cuss what they do in their carccrs. Sludenls can expect lo gain Infor malion such as educalion or (raining needed, bcginningsalaiy.employmcni outlook and what courses arc helpful In high school (0 prepare them for a par ticular career, according (ovocadonalj uie. guidance coun.sclor Rex Hobson Having (he sessions aOcr school Callcd "carccr cmising". (he after, may be a disadvaniage, Hobson said, schoolsessionswillrcplacecarecrday, but ihe advantages arc lhat they arc whichlookplaccduringlheschoolday open (oall studenis rather lhan juniors and gave all juniors a chance to hear < only and ihey may hear as many pro- (WO carccr speakers. ' sentations as they can attend. Thcrc will be nocarccrday this year, Since some sludcnis may encounter because it would lake 100 much away ' conflicts wilh aihletics, Hobson said from class under Ihe new block sched- ^ he Is considering having some career rirc Si Area Schools Plan Activities For School Lunch Week Davie County Schools will be among thc thousands of schools across the countiy who will shine thc spot light on school lunch during Notional School Lunch Week Ocl. 13-17. School food servicc professionals, teachen and administrators across the nation arc "cooking up" a variely of special meals and activities. Thc annual event is designed to use fun classroom and cafeteria activities to cducatc studenis and parents about the imponancc of good nutrition in all Deputy Punished Foliowlng Wreck Davie SherifTsDeputy Brian Diggs has been reprimanded for an off-duty wreck in asheri fTs patrol carlasi month. ShcrifT Allen Whilakcr said (hat Diggs was to .spend a week on officc duly, as well as having to allend driv ing schot)l. He also received a written reprimand. Diggs was driving (he car at an esllmatcd 75 mph on N.C. 801 when il wreckcd, according lo the N.C. High way Patrol. Melissa Hendrix Catawba Marshall Melissa Hendrix of Advance is among 25 students chosen to serve as ajuniormaishallforthe 1997-98school year al Catawba College. She is thc daughter of Jeny and Ja i^ Hendrix of Advance. -/unior maishalls must maintain a 3 J grade point average and be full- tin)e students who have completed 64 or inorc credit hours. These students di^guished themselves as scholars and campus leaders. C o m a t z e r T a k e s J e w e lr y C o u r s e 'Andrea C. Comatzer of Willboone Rdad, Mocksville, has completed a cowse in advanced jewelry repair and dianond setting at the Holland Jew- eliy School in Selma. Ala. I ШШГ MUER ftSONS >ЖМШ(гШ*М«кпШ|,НС ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 I P a m lly S ty le Ir.:- AliliBat LewUvilk-Cleimnoiu Rd. Clemmoiu,NC MondiylbniSatuiday 11ал|.-9рл|. ■ I S S i « & n — p - aspcctsofihcirlives.Thisycai'sthcmc, i oround the globe, said DaughnPariter, "School Lunch: A World of Taste," > Davie Schools nutrition director, rcncctsthcfaccofschoolfoodservice , "Wewillbccelebralingninccoun- today-fun and nutritious nwals lhat represent dclicious delicacies from tries/regions throughot lolcaf- etcrias. Each cafeteria manager sc- CRP Signups Underway Through Nov. 14 USDA has announced that the next Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) signup will be held ihrough Nov. 14. This willbe another opportunity for landowners to sign up for a voluntoiy program to get financial and technical assistance for improving thclr land, water and wildlife resources. If you haven't tried to get inlo the program, if your previousCRPcontractoffcrs were not accepted during the lost signup, or Ifyou have contracts expiring this fall, this Is thc time to make new contract offers. Thc CRP is designed to improve America's resource base. Landowners enter inlo contracts with thc Commod ity Credit Cofporation (CCC) to enroll erodible and other environmentally sensitive land in contracts for lOto 15 Committee Studies 601 Corridor A committee studying options for the 601 Nonh corridor in Mocksville has been well represented by business people and oihers. "People are excited." said Town Manager Terry Bralley. "TTieir num ber one concern, if you have an ordi nance, you ought to enforce it. Second was lighting. What you have up there is Inconsislent." Ibe committee talked about di№r* ent types of lights and ways to get property owners to agree to install proper lighting. They will also com parc the county's overlay zoning to current zoning In the area. Ilie committee will meet once a month, hoping to make a recommen- ^ o n to thc town board in December. The people who should have been there were there, and they spoke up," saidtown board memberSteve Walker, who serves on the committee with fellow town board member Vemon Thompson. Class Of 1987 Plans Reunion The Davie High School Class of 1987 will have a reunion Ocl. 17-18. On Friday, Oct. 17, there will be a tour of the high school at 6 p.m., fol lowed by block sealing at the Davie High football game vs. South Rowan. On Saturday, OcL 18, there will be a family picnic at 11 a.m. at Rich Paik, with the main reunion al 7:30 p.m. at Ramada Inn. Clemmons. Call Brad Dyer for more details al 634-0745 or 634^957. Steve Gray To Perform in Concert Steve Gray will present a concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 at Macedonia Moravian Church, Hwy. 801 a mile north of 1-40. There is no admission fee. A love oflering will be taken with all proceeds going 10 the Social ConcemsComnul- tee to fund the "Feed the Hungry'’ project. Plans are to feed 120 families at Ihanksgiving, a joint project with Bethlehem United Metho^st Church. A nursery will be available. For more infonnation, call 998- 4394,998-5387 or 998-7752. Davie Self Storage 800 sq.ft. units available V alley R d .* M o c lu v ille G R O O M IN G SH O P iKvliigtHMo^n l »O ronom m » B R O W N S E R V IC E S t«wn UowiDi. Uukh A РЫ NMdte Spntsaft (hitttr Cleeiüoe, SnaU Fkfftr (krdM lUH FiMiti« FtotUitifle of Uwe«, FaUtnUnbe ft ВгшЬ Cut Up * НаиЫ ОС QUAUIY WOK • FIB РЛМ А» PAID FOR AND0UE8. MRriAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNTTURE OLD UME о с т ш ц з - п ш и Ё Ю Ш Ёт т т ц т т т ш М О М Ш К S E R V I C E I 10:00 AM E V U H M S E R V IC E S : 7:30AM : RATES • FREE ESTIMATE! «СИАМ AND SIAL DtOCS» Modoville.NC D a v ie D r i v i n g S c h o o l In leen Orwer 's Education « « « CASH $ $ $ W c Buy Scrap G old, Brokers ^ n ^ U n u s e d G o l^ e w e l^ DAVIE JEWELERS TBACTORSMfSftSEMICE м и м м и м м й п S I N KHUM NUMHT cruising sessions before school also. Students intercsted in a particular carccr may want lo consider shadow ing, internships and apprenticeships, he .said. ' Speakers scheduled so for arc a law enforccmcnl ofTiccr, cosmetologist, physical therapist, engineer, pharma cist, architect, airplane mechanic, sec retary and guidance counselor. Performerice Rus GasolineOAVHRV SUPPLY м м и ц м п - и г м т п м к гги us H»)i M w **»*»•>; «сгтога Open a ^ li Mid^^M onttay - Satwtey 7.S4.TFN HMSAU:Cn*1M» ( ä q a r t i : и И т , и Ш т Ь Д1 Sto tu Ute 704-634-3442Mockevllle. NC lectcd acountry/region to emphasize," she said. Thc National School Lunch Pro gram feeds more than 26 million chil dren each day in over 93,000 schools. years. In exchange, they receive an nual rental payments and a payment for up to 50 percent of the cost of establishing approved conservation practices. The CCC will continue to evaluate and rank all eligible CRP offers using anEnvironmental Benefits Index(EBI). which is based on the potential envi ronmental bcnedts from enrolling the land In CRP. Thc EBI Is composed of six factors: wildlife habitat coverben- eflts, water quality benefits, on (tum benefits or reduced erosion, benefits enduring beyond the contract period, air quality benefits, and conservation ptiorily areas, plus a cosl factor. Maximum annual CRP payments will bcdeterminedbascdonlhe county's average dryland cash or cash rent equivalcntrentalmtcsadjustedforsite- specific, soil-based productivity fac tors. CRP payments can include an additional amount, nol lo exceed $S per acre per year, as an Incentive to perform certain maintenance obliga tions. Interested producers and landown* crsshouldconiacttheDavidsonCounty Farm Servicc Agency officc al 301E CenterSt..Lejunglon.orcall9lO-248- 2687 for additional Information. STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - HENTALSJ FO R LE A S E Т й и С Ш а COM PAN Y, IN C. 2079 US Htwy. 601 N. • Mocfctvlllt, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US 2511 Ntudwf • С1«1Л11Ю1», NC • («10) 7664021 SptcUUnglnlh$Oi$lgn, Вё/ц М ёНйНопик! SwvlMoft •HomThNHrlTilwlilon •BurglvAlimSyilMii •Fin Alim Syikim •AulofflillonSyiiMM •IMlH)ooRiSlmoSyil«M •CwtnlVicutiinSyitMM F K im М а М Е Я И П Е Г Векхв Claa« Location: Tii<indtyi:3a«nDnkCountyHiMpM СИИиИCMy:4M-7Nl LOST 75 LBSFree Registration for the first 25 people WITH THIS AD Louisa Bullard ol Valley Head, AL, has lost 75 lbs on Slim »Trim Diet. She has gotie from a size 24 to 12. Louise said she has lost weight on diets lietore, but always gained It back. But now she has leamed how to keep her weight off. Louise Is the deark at the Fort Payne class and wouM like to Invite you to join her on Monday night and leam a healthier way to diet statt ApprovfdCMtOR MAKE AN 8 WEEK COMMITMENT FOR *39.95 i RUSSaLKAMUfCSCN.MD. ' MCHA£L tt HUSSCV. M 0 . TACS- GREGCRV CX M05CN. M D, PKO, J. KCITH h ttim M 0 . TAAN, V4CTCR1A C D. MCAVt. M 0.SAlA S. SCrftVAWi M D. ГА.С.5. S. SCOnSTCWAflr.MD. IXANNEK.WIUÄ.MD. нанр|»л;мс2Ш2 COQNOrmiCLMSlnECT (910]ев9Ш77 NCUPOOWÛNOST1C SCRVICES OtO) »7-3091 0kpc2730a 214ft rOUST STTJCCT Э10]62»ЭШ). LCXNerOMNCtTm IOOHOSPrTAi.CRrÆ(91шг<1аеовэ THE JOHNSON NEUROLOeiCAL CUNIC. INC, IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF RAYMOND S. KANDT. M.Q CH.1LP. AfciaACLaX NEUROLOGIST Dr. Kandt is ,a neurologist with special intciesis In pediatric neurotogv epilepsy, neurogenetic disorders, migraine and other headach«’ neurodegenerative disofders. and developmental disorders iincludlna ■ mental retardation, cerebral pal« and ADHD). He received his medlcS degree the University of Virginia School of Medicine. He compteted a pediatric residency at Johns HopWns Hospital and then a neurology . residency and fellowship In developmental pediatrics also at Joiw Hopkins Hospital and the Kennedy Krieger Irjstitute. Dr. Kandt has served on the teaching facufties of the University of Michigaa Duke University and at Bowman Grcy/Baptisi Hospital Medical Center.' With special competence In child neurology and with added qualifications in clinical neurophystology. Dr. Kandt Is board certified ty the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, He is also certified by the American Board ofpedlatrlcs, • . i . • . . . • Dr. Kandt has directed and participated in research studies for headache, epilepsy, and geneto. . , , D A m C O i n m i N r E i n i S E K E C O U i O c i l l i m i - Ó i r P U B L IC N O T IC E S N0RTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY :: m cuTw xNoticE *; Having quftWltd M ExteuMi of th* EtMto(LviyDonPctt»r,dtcMMd,la1« d bavl« County, North CaioHna, this It 10 nl;Wy aH ptttont hvA\9 claim« tQiiRst said Mtata to prMant ihtm to tha undar* s l ^ on or batora tht 25th day of Dt- clivibtr, 1997, bting thrtt months from ttMllintdayofpublcatlonorlhlanottctwiil bt'pltadtd In bar of Ihtir rteovtiy. All pirraon« IndtbMd to said tstata wit pitait Immtdtott ptymtnl to tht undtr* slgpad. :-Thit tht 2Slh day o( Stpttmbtr, 1997. *::jant J. Foittr. 2027 m ni Road, MockavWt, NC 27026, Extcutrix of tht Eatata of Lany Don Foatar. dtetaatd. ;'J....................................,_9-25-4tn :: NOTICe OP PUtUC HIARMQ u r o m TM BOARD OP COUNTY COfWtlOHIRtFORTHg roUOWMQ 20NMQ AMmOHENTB •I 'NOnce m HERUY GIVEN. Pursu i t to tht rtquktmtnla o( Artidt 20-B of Chaptar 153-A oftht Otntral Statutta of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of tria Davia Couniy Coda of Ordkianets, that tr|a Board of Couniy Convniastontra of Divit County win hold a pubOe htarfng in ttia Comméaalontra Room ot tht Davit Q>untyAdmlniatrationBuUdlr)g.Mock8villt, NConTutaday,Oet.21,1997at7:15p.m. Tht foRowIng propottd zoning amtnd- manta wUl bt conaUtrtd: > A)OákVailtyAaaociatt8UmittdPaít- ntrahlp haa lubmltttd a rtqutal to razont 31.573 and 0.351 aeras of proptrty from Rasklantial-AgrteuRural (R-A) to Raskton- ttal (R-12) lor tht continued davatopmant oftha Oak Vallay Subdiviakm. This prop erty la tocatadoft tha north sMa ot Qun Club Rioad approxbnataty 0.75 miles south of US Hwy. 158 and la further daacribed aa b#ing Pared 151 ol Davit County Tax Map E-7. B) Tim Smith haa submitted a request to razone proptfty k>cattd off Iht wtst akit of Bogar Road and aouth of Intarstata 40 from RaaUentia] (R-20) to Rasklentiai-Ag- ricúltural (R-A) In order to apply lor a spa- cial-uaa permit for a convnunlcation lower. Thia property la fuithtr dtacribtd aa tMing a portton of Parcel 50 ol Davit County Tax M^F-6.AB partita ^ interastad citlzena are invtod to attend aakl hearing at whk^ umt thty ahail have an opportunity to bt htard In lavor of or ki oppo^tton to tht foregoing changea. Priorloththtarlng.aliptraona intareatad may obtain any addWonai intor- nwbon on a proposal or ask any questtona th^ may havt by visiting tht Planning Dtpaitment on weekdays between 8:30. &m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (704) 634-3340.JohnS.Qailimort Planning and Zoning Davie County10-9-2m NOnCEOFSALE-The Davie County Board ot Educatton, at fli regular monthly meeting on Monday, StpL 8.1997, authorized the sale ol sur- plua property.:?rhe sale will be hekl Saturday. Oct. 11 at • a.m. at the OkJ Oarage on Depot SOttl, Mbcfcsvillt. W.Q. Potts. Director ol Atottary Senrk»a, will bt In charge of ttM .aaif.'Itema to t>a sold may bt sten at 8 a.m. o n to ol aalt. Payment musl be made In caifiondateofaale. AUHamasoMasla. :4lamatobtaoklincludt: commtrdai poii/pana, aalad bare, oW wooden student dM ^, bookcMaa, metal storage cabinela, t a ^ , chairs of varioua alzaa/coiora, 'drop In* Ight fixtura*. Singer aawing machines kii|ibineta, Maclntoah computara, Apple prkMra, Varilronle lettering machine. L aüf^ htatar, Typt/gaiian eabineta, RóCkwil tabit aaw (2 phaaa), Rockwtl drtprata, Miar arc waUara (2 phaaa), wawng haimata, Biackhawk air jack, Wighar floor lack. Sun 720 angina Ittltr, F«d tael angmt, Tandy 1000 a & U oodpmara.IBWaiaclroniclyptwrilara.eiac- trarfoaddkigmacNnaa.tie. aala « « bt oonductad by 0«ivkl NOTICt OP PUBUC HIAMNO M PO M THI BOAIIO OP COUNTV СОМШ01Ю Ш Ш pow t h i POiLOVVtlQ ZONMQ АИММКМТВ NOTICI It H o m v QIViN, Purau- ant to tha requirenwnta of Arttda 20-B of Chaptai 153-A of tht Qantral Statutta ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of tht Davie County CodaofOrdkuncta, that tha Board of County Commisalonera of Davie County wM hoU a pubNo hearing in tht Commlaaloneni Room of the Davit CountyAdminlstralk)nBuldhg.Mockavia, NC on Tuesday,Oet.21.1997 at 7:15p.m. Tht Davie County Planning Depart ment haa proposed tha foOovring amend- menta to Chapter 151: Watershed Protec tion, ol the Oavie County Code of Ord- naneta: Addorchangathafotowingdafinltkx»: BuM-uponarea; Clusltr Dtvtlopment: and Variance, Maior Watershed. Refnova the Bear Creak WS-II-CA and WS-ll-BW Uaa Districts and al rtlarancaa to thoee dMricta due to ractaaaification of thtBtarCraakWatafahtd.Add tht Yadkin R)vtrWS-IV-PA-SUaa DistrictClung« tlM sno option In th* Hunting Сгмк WitenlMd (WS-lll-BW) to tD* 11V 70 ofXIan, to rtfflain u • spadal-uw db- Hid toning pwmll luuKi tiy th« Bowil o( Commlsjion«™. Add tt» lomi option In tin Yadkin Rlv«r(WS-IV-PA)a>analkica- tkm l>y tp«clal-UM dunk» zoning p«milt IssiKd t>y Uw Board ol Caninlulon«n. Chang« wording undar 5161.42, Ad- mlnlstratkm to raquir« racotil-kaaplng and sutmMaltottMDIvMonolWateTOualltyot all vallano«« («Wi ip«cillc d«talla) and utilization ol tiM 10(70 optkm lot «ach waunhad (with sp«c№ datalla); and noH- ficatkm ol all pnipoiad varlancaa to any juitedkrtkm using a water supply lor consumption.Add 9151.28 Cluster Davalopnwnt lb provide requirements lor minimizing stomiwater run-on Impacts, regulating the total density, and pnvU« lor preseivetkui of open-space.For epeciflc woning In he entirety, cop ies ol the proposed amendments may tie obtained et th« Planning Depaitment All peitles and Interested citizens eie Invited to attend sakl hearing at whkli Ume they ahall have an oppoitunlty lo I» h«aid In levor ol « In opposHk>n to the loiegolng cliangss. Pilor to the hearing, all paitons lnler«st«d may оЫа1п any addWonal Inloi- malton on a proposal 01 ask any 4U«stlons they may have tiy visiting th« Planning Oeparimenl on weekdays betwean 8:30 «.m.and5:00p.m.Mbyt«lephoneat(704) 834-3340.10-9-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTnXNOnCeHavkig qualKd as ExecuMx ol №« Estau ol Kamut E. PiMman, deceaaad, late ol Davie County, Nonh Caidha, We la toncWyallpenons havkig daknaagahst saJd estate to praaenl th«n to me undw- signed on or betore th« 2nd day ol January, 1998, being thiae months from the Hist day ol pubUcaUon w this notk» wil be pleaded In bai ol theli lecoveiy. All pei- sons Indebted to saU estate win please make Immediate payment to the undei- signed. This the 2nd day ol Octobei, 1997.VliginIa M. Prtlaman, 244 Beechwood Drive.Mocksvnie,NC 27028, Executrix ol the Esute ol Ksmilt E. Prillaman, de- NOHTHCAflOtlf DAVIECOUNTY r a e u iM N o n c cHavkigquaN aa Executor d the EaMec«MaiyC.I |vle,d«CMmd,lal«ol. DvH* Couniy, N( h noMyal panona.r..,, mm ffwtwvm vwail* saMestatek>pi* ntthem loth« undar-slgn«dcnwb«loi aiy, 1998, bekig—•/. ivww. IWW «IMtuI« IIWII HIV nistdayofpublca nor this nolk» win b« pltededlnbarot scnelnd«bt«dto make Immedtat« signed. This • » 2nd d r ol October, 1997.JohnN.D№ilsw^^iiowiaew ., I > wi\isif^,HK W1ITV, Advance, NC 2 Ю6, Executor of №e Estate of Mary C. avia, deceased. 10-2-41П NORTH CAROLI A DAVIECOUNTY Havlng Estate of Margan lataofOavIeCoi^, iatonoMyalperac sí saklastaitio signad onorbefd ary, 1998, balng firsldayof pleadedinbar aonaindebted make immedlata^yment signed. TNs№e2nd DonaUA. Road.Greensbo ofthe Estate ol ceased. afpuMc on< t( laU a Carolna, thia ia lo avmg dalffla agalnal the2nddayofJanu- rae montha from the eir recovery. Alper- ikl estala wfli pleaaa lyment lo the under- .,179KingamllDrñra, нотюе quaWtd as Executor of the Q. Sedera, deceased, ', North Carolina, thia ihavingda tiamtotheunder- the2nddayof Janu- hree mon№a from the lOrMsnoHcawWba o*Mlr recovery. Alper- estate wU plaaat totht undtr- yofOctobtr.1997. 448 Muira Chapel NC 27410, Executor srgaret Q. Seders, de-. & ers, WadeH. Leonard Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square MocksviDe, NC 27028 704-634-5020 10-2-41П J NOTICE _ as Executrix ol the . Harold (Harrow), de- I Couniy, North Can>* aH peraona having laautatopreaentthem I on or before the 18th ^r, 1997, being three JflrstdayolpubUcationor ' pleaded in bar ol their sons Indebted to said make immedtete pay- Iday of September, 1997. roU,779 Duka Vmnaker t.NC 27028. Executrix of E. Haroki (HarrokI). 9-18-41P NOTICE federal and State laws, inform an wortcers and <an(^ their legal guard- № school buildings, to see the asbestos the school or call Butch County Schools Mainte- 704-834-1991. № day Of October, 1997.10-9-ltn NORTHCAROUNA DAVieCOUMTY NOTICIOFBALS UfiDERANDBYVIRTUEofapowtrof aait contained In a certain dead of tnial dated April 20. 1993, executed by BENNETT PAUL WILUAM80N and wMt. MELANIE KONQ WILLIAMSON to QEOROE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and rt- corded In Booic 194, Pagt 433, Oavie County Ragiatry: and under and by virtue ol the authority vested ki the undersigned aaTnntaaandan Order executed by KENNETH 0. BOQER, Clertt of Superior Court of Davla County, on tha 22nd d ^ of ^ tamber,1997.ihedefaull having been made k) the payment of the Indebiadneaa thereby aecurtd.thtaaiddeedoftnjatbak>gbythe ttrnia thereof subieet to foredoaurt and the holder of tht indebtedntaa thereby . secured having demanded a foradoettfe thereof lor tha purpose of aatislyb^ sakl indebtedness and the aame having been ordered and approved by said Order ol Clerit of Superior Court of Davie County, tht undtraigned QEORQE W. MARTIN. Trustee, wil offtr for sate at publie auction lo the highest bklder for cash at tha Courthouse Door In Davia County, North Caro- Hna at 10:00 &m., on tht 23nj day of October, 1997, the land conveyed In aaU deed of tnjsl. the same ly^g and being hi Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as folk)ws; BEQINNINQ at a point an Iron in the Frank H. Bahnson line, the Northeast cor ner of the property of Mrs. T.H. Nicholaon (Deed Book 96, page 582, Davie County Registry), being tha Southeast comer of the within tract runs thenct with the aaM Nicholaon line North 89 degs. 40 min. X see. West 359.99 leel to a point an iron within the right of way of State Road 1410 (Fannington Road), aakl Nicholson line or comen thence North 1 deg. 51 min. 02 aec. East 119.08 feet with sakl road to a point, an iron within said right erf way. comer or line of aakl Bahnaon property; thence with said Bahnson line South 89 degs. 37 min. 01 sec. East 382.36 feet to a point an Iron and South 03 degs. 00 min. 00 aec. West 118.8 feet to the BEGINNING, containing .985 of an acre, more or leu. as appear« from a plat and survey of said prop^, by Sam P. Han, Registered S u n ^ , dated April 30,1985. Thia property win bt soM subjtcl to an taxes, tncumbrancta and tier« of record. Thia the 9th day ofOdobar, 1997. George W.Martki Tnjstee l0-9-2tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVI6C0UNTY ______ m cuT M X N onet ' : HvAtgquMadaa Exaeulrhollha Etlaia ol Francia Ргмтап Huntar, da- c«aa«d, lata of Davie Couniy, North Caio- Una. thla la to noUfy аЯ persona having dahna agaktsi aald aatM to prtatnl thtm tolhaunderalgnedonorbelor»tha9tfidey of January. 1998, bektgthrttmontfia from Ihefirstdayofpubiicatkmorthianolioaiiirii be pleaded In bar of their raocvtry. Al personakKMiledtoaaklaataiawlplaaat make Immadhrte payment to tha under- igned. Thia the 9th day of.Oelober. 1997. Francea Hunltr Ешу, 2807 McDaniel Avenue. Evanaton, IL 80201, Extcutrix of tha Estate of Franctt Frttman Hunter, NORTHCAROUNADAVCCOUNTY HMlns quaNlad и EnMMir Ol Еаша of Mwy Бмпа CaiMr Duka St. Cooiaamat. NC 8 7 0 4 * * CMaad,iatoolDaviaCounly,NM*CafB^, toa, M ia to noiVy al pam m hMini •top 10-94ln NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY _________ NOTICI TO CMOrrOM Havk)g quaMad aa Exacutor ol tha Estate ol Evelyn Heeter HoNon (Evelyn H. HoNon), lata ol Davia Ccunly, North Cart>> Hna, heraby noWea al ptraona, (kme and corporationa havlng dakm agakiat aakJ astata topreseni them to tha undaraigned al thè offloa ol her attoffwy. Warran E. Kaspar PA, P.O. Box 887,3828 Ctam- monaRoad, dammene, NC 370l2,on or before thè 12th dey ol January, 1998, or tNa nodct wil bt pitadad ki bar of Iheir recovery. Al pereona. firma and oorpora* Itone kìdabtod to aakj astato wM piaaae maka kranedeto paymant to tha under- to tha undaraignad on or batai» «V 1«iv. day d Dteambar. 1997. ЬаШ0 lhrM,i mortha from • » Arai day ol puWttioii ef thia noMca «И1 ba plüdad m bar el M r raoovaiy. Al paraona hdibtad to v •««к « • pISM* mik* hew dW pN FÌ ment to the undeislgntd.TNath«iaihdayo«8e»Mmb«r,1M7.WMer Boyd Du*y, TOT У№а«ц1 . ROM ШЛШ. NC 270в4, ЕМОМГ M: Ih* Еаш«с1 Мшу Emm Cannar OuM f,'' NORTHCAROUNA ' DAVIECOUNTYииеитиинопс! , . HavkigquaNadaaEiacijMiollw Eatan ol Charta« b Bugaa» d w w * - ■ Ma 0« 0M « County, Non C ineii, Mk 1 |к1 пп 1 Гга1|Ж ».1«||«,> 1||1М ||И р> М Iaakl аммаюргааам Kam totwund«-, aignad on or beton tía 2М 4 « ol О»- . camtaf, 19»7. beine t n « menta какtialiMdayolpubtcaknottiisnolMoe., bapl«*d«)k)b«rollialri«eaviiy. ß "P«lad lo ai totMundat-. S^NCAL29B4.•10-2*2ln 10-2-4to м ои евт роявю а Davie County ia aeekktg bkls for office furniture and equipmenl. Foracopyolbkl specifications contad the office of tt>e Davie County Manager during buainau hours at (704-834-5513). Staled bide muat be received by Friday, Oct 31,1997 ai 10:00 a.m. whan thay wil ba opened ki tha 2nd floor Conference Room, Couniy Adminia- tratton Bulking. 123 South Mak> Street, Modcavia,N.C. 27028. BUdapoaNand paifonnanoa bond art nol raqui^ The Oavia County Board of Commiaaionera raaaivaa tha righl to гфс1 any wtd al propoaaia. lO^ltn / 1 1 i s A u t o A U C t i O l i FiMey*<Setunfey• October 10,1967*3:00 PM • October 11,1M7> 9:30 AM Ш К П О Г : 0 m n M L B M k(D ao ea,ad)»K lliC nw B «k(!nN u ^H o m e ) ^ M17 Noflh NC НЦЙМУ110, WbwlOiveilMii, NC, ki DmMwM Ceunly ÌKflECTXINS; non wtun-stMni БйМС.|» (Рем Cm* PaitMar^ ониовурш M btm NC-IIOMIimiSàltcmii«. (И>ИИргЦ||па) ü i i c f i r a SSiSTiLijai« C o l К и ш й ЬО . I C ^ * r N C A L 3 ie t F I I S T C H O I C E A U G I T I O N i ä f l S Ö W QQ P F L O O fíl SE B Y IGE Laying • Sandkig • Ftnishkxi FREE ESTIMATES Ownor: Urry McClonrwy 129 Lakewood OcbM 704-634-1721 WISiCAItUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C aC f (odayl (910) 998-8SI0 Thla th« 9th day ol October, 1И7. Maiy Sue H. EIMt, Executor ol th« Estate ol Evelyn Hester Ho№n.dec««s«d. Wanen E. Kasper, РЛ, Aaom«y 10-»-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOmNOTICt Having qualMad aa Executor ol tha Eatata ol Clay B. Boger, deceaaad, lata Ы Davl« Couniy, North Caiollna, thla la to noUly ail peisona having clatna agakvt saU «stata to pneent them to the under signed on or belbie the 2Wi d«y d D«- c«mb«r, 1997, bakig thi«« montia Iram th«nrstdayolpubacatk>nortilanolto«wa be plaadad In bar d their ncovaiy. Al ipwwnslndeliledtosaklaelaMwapleaa* mak« lmm«dM« p«ym«nt to th« under- slgn«d. This the 2Sth day ol Septembw, 1997. Kenneth D. Boger. 138 Wandartog Lan«, MockavW«, NC 27028, ExMMtorol th« Estato ol Clay B. Bogar, decaaaad. e-2S-4tp algnad. . TNatia2Stidayoiea|iMnibar. INT. Olv« 1ЛП1У Burgaaa, 214 I'M 0 » naisRoad,Modia«aa,NC27IM.Eiwú- . m> d Xa Estate d Charta« E.ewgaaa,’' ' »»411 NOHTHCAROUNA I DAVIECOUNTY . I ш с и л п и о п е е ., i Havtog qualMad aaEaecukhdtia , Esiato d Muray Powal May AKA Muiy Powea RMy, Iteraaim , tala ol Om I« i Couniy, North Carama, Ma la to noey a l. ' paraone havkig datna agamal aM аам а... topiaaaMtiemtotiainlaialgnadonor .. bakira tw 2Sti day d Oae«iiMr, itT i" b«kig i m monlia Iran lia M dly of (хМ сИ опогМ апотоаьарМ М К <; bardliekieooveiy. Al panona M a M a *• '— r'iiiinirtiHnn*>paymant to II« untfnHgnad. TNatia29tidBydr M l«*.' Modiavaa,NC ZTOt*. CaacuMt d tie E«ata d Munay Po m i Rky AKA Muny " PnwelRlay.daoaaaed. S te v e f l a m e s C a r p e t C l e o i i i i i g * Carpal A UphoMaiy daanlng * Homes, Buakitaaaa AChurchea * WuerOvnaga Extradton Servlet* OverlSYeaiaExpartaneo * EBEEEstknatoa MocltavlBa.NC •EstaíRstudlseo N m di." ki AulDe, UveiMi; ШМи. t lH e vy l eMÍnww l ' . W eënhentoëênim you. F l«d 0 . e n « , AiieUonMr, N CM . 34Э Fn4 0 . EM«, Jr., АмеИопмг, NCAL ю г е SCAL aeei R T O M IM O lO » 7e4-2tM N 0«U liN leM :l1IM ie«744 D im lng Anyttring Ы Vkhw M o C M h No too M M l to tw ra c M i • NeiM loo Iw gt to m nipu W t. Y ow FuN Sw vioo Auction Com pany. ^ T h e б 1ф B e t w e e n 1 9 3 7 & 1 9 9 7 i s f i t t ! НАРРГ БШППМ¥ 1МУШ ВДШЮГ Ú (f¡ ( a c e m e n t ^ t u ù w s & O o o r s i Мог win шаке your heme. СошГоПаЫе • Quietw • E atkr to Maiirtain “M iller B im n g à KemodelUig C a - ^ fol’ ф г Л М е .ч1»аЩ Ы р е а с е о / п М " . (910)998^140 HAVE YOU EVER TNQUQHT ABOUT 9 IU M 0 THE TWaER OfF YOUR P M K R m WE PAYTOP PRICEa FDR aiMMNNQ TWaERmWERtAND CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES A w n » w i * * a r e e . im W o t a r f f llN V ■ H 0 i l U . 2 i B I 7 HOMEOWNERS, FAST CASH by ption«. 1st & 2nd mortgages lor (Mit consolldallon, home repair, any reason. Act last while rates are low. First Greenslxiro. 1-800-S3B- 9670._____________________________ ROTATION WORMINQ IN nowavailable lor Intemal parasites In dogs. Ask your soutnem Slates manages aboul monthly rotation of H ^ ^ J a c k Trivennlclde & Llqul- TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING NC. Trained & Iteensed In only 4 wks or 10 weekends. Job placement belore graduation. Financing available. Call 1-800-315-8764 lor more Inlo. Transport Training, Inc., 154 Industrial Pari< Dr., Thomasvllle, NC. Y nrd S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD Sale: 160 Bethlehem Dr. oH Redland Road. FrWay, Oct. 10 from 8;00-5:00. Cancel If rain. No eariy birds. 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Oct. 11, 7am-? Lots of clothing & houtehoki Hems. 467 Buck Seaford Rd. Look for signs.________________ 3 * 4 FAMILY yard sale: Oct. 11, ■rain or shine. 5740 Hwy 801 S, 5th houae on left after you pass the Wlkllife. Children clothes & toys, men & womens clothes, some pieces of fumiture. tanninq lotion. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Fri. & Sat., 8am-1pm, Hwy 158, Oak Grove aectkm between Country Ln. & Farmington Rd, Lots lo sell, good prices. Come Seel Sal., 601 N to 801 S., 1 1/4 miles on 801 S below Four Comers, Beanie Babies, porcelain & Bariile dolls. Princes House A lots ol other items.___________________________ BKS YARD SALE: Fri. & Sal. 10th & 11lh, 2.2 miles on 801 S going toward Advance. LR suite, chain saw, tiller, hunting a fishing equip. Lots of odds & ends.Rainor shine. BIO YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. Oct. 10&11,comerolHwy. 64W .and Green Hill Rd. («106) from 8-5 each day. Colleclibles- Enesco & Hallmarit ornaments, Fenton, Fireking, Avon, large crystal vases. Barbies-including Hariey Davidson. Lots of toys. Ass't crafts-suppiies. Good selection ol headstone cradles. All kinds ol books. FumNure-Sm. chest ol drawers, desk-table, bunk beds, chest troe Ireezer. Housewares-Sm.appliances, dishes, pots and pans, linens, ptetures, kntek-knacks. Clothes-children, reg. ladles & men. 7 FAMILY YARD sale: FH. & Sal., 6«n-? Hwy 158 between Sain Rd & Oak Grove Church. Hallmari< ornaments & dolls, H. H. Mattel ddl*: baby, boys, giris & adull dothee; changing table, car seal, toys, books, jewelry, glassware, decorating Hems & lots ol misc. Cancel H ninlnq.__________________ BASEMENT SALE; RAIN or shine. Oct. 10th A 11th. Iron pots (large & small), glassware, X-mas ornaments, cookware, old liquor boWes, old Playboy magazines, hand tools, k;« cream freezers, china, Nascar posters, lamps, books, clothes & much more. 181 Carolina Ave. off Jericho Rd. BIO 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, Fri. Oct. 10 4 Sal. Oct. 11, a a.m.-l p.m. Baby clothes, infant up, women's ' ckithes, baby swing, stroller & lots mora. 601 N. First doublewide past : Wm. R. Davie School on right. Rain : cancels.__________________________ ; BKl • FAMILY yard sale: Sal.• Lawn mowers, Satellite dish, ; fumiture, appliances, hand tools,' dothea-aduft A children. Too many: Items to mention. Don't miss Itl; FolkM signs. Redland Rd.,' Advance. asst, building supplies. Ford 'one arm" front end loader. Heavy duty log splitter. Lots ol other stufll Cash only, please.________________ FOR SALE; WOOD crafts & supplies. Indoor out door crafts, wood turnings, miniatures & related hardware. Quartz clock supplies. Down Home Crafts, Vintage Village Rea Market. US 421 S Hamptonville, NC Open Sat. & Sun. 9am-5pm. FRIDAY, 8:00-7 Saturday, 8:00- 12:00. Clolhes, toys, housewares, etc. 601-North, 2 miles past W.R. Davie School. Left on R. Shore Drive.____________________________ OARAGE SALE - 601 past W.R. Davie School. Clothes, kitchen items and more. 7 111 12. HUMANE SOCIETY OF Davie County, Annual Rummage Sale. Sal Oct. 11th, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Comer ol 801 & 158 In front ot new Food Lion.________________________ SALE; OCT. 11 & 12, Hwy 84W, 2nd house on left past Center Fire Station. YARD SALE. EVA McClure. A little bil of everything. House 128 Watts St.(backvan))Sat.0ct.11th. YARD SALE; FRI. & Sat., 8am-? Life-size Jeff Gordon standup, round trampoline a good Christmas gifti, mens, ladies & baby clothes, comforter sets & more. 801 N to Blackwelder Rd., lelt on Guernsey La_______________________________ YARD SALE; FRI., Oct 10, 8am-7 1901 Comalzer Rd, near Sara Lee Warehouse. Household Hems, nice clothing, etc.______________________ YARD SALE; FRI.. Oct. 10, 8-5, Sal. Oct. 11, 8-12. Clothing, 2 upright vacuum cleaners, lamps and many household Hems. Comalzer Rd. off 64. Second mobile home on left. Canceled H raining.___________________________ YARD SALE; FRIDAY Oct. 10- 8:until. Pinebrook School Road. Cabinets, couch, yard chair, much, much more.______________________ YARD SALE; MULTI Family, Advance, 801 S. at Sam Cope Rd. Friday and Saturday, 8:00 a.m.-? YARD SALE; SAT. 10 & 11, 8-2. Set of 15' Tines. Glass fireplace doors, clothes, houseware. 80l S. White house next to Jenisalem Fire Dept._____________________________ YARD SALE; SAT., 8am-2pm. behind BBQ House._______________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct 11. 8am- 2pm, Jos Langston Rd, 3 3/10 miles N from f-40 on Hwy 601. Everything from snow skis to NASCAR to Jimmy Buffet shirts. Many Items, too numerous to mention. 910-593-9102.___________ YARD SALE; SAT., Oct. 11, 7am-? Craftwood at comer ot Fulton St. & Wright Ln. Giris clothes, lots ol leans, odds A ends._______________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 11,7am-? Junction Rd to Sm Whitt Dr., 1st residence on left. Toys, clolhes adult & children, stroller, stereo, odds & ends. M O C K S V I L L E A N T I Q U E l r F L E A M A R K E T Saturday & Sunday Hours 8 К Ю AM - 5 : 0 0 pm 6 5 3 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . • M o c k s v i l l e , N C (Th»oMLowê'»Foodbulldlngi f t “. ш Ё т ш ш л SAT. OCT, 11-8 a.m.-untii. A little bit ol everything. 2091 Junction Road, Cooleemee.________________ SAT. OCT, 11TH. Don't miss itl Big sale-lnside gsrage. Rain or shine. Will be a little of everything. 8:00 a.m.-untii everything is gone. 187 Turrentine Ch. Rd. off Deadmon Road.____________________________ YARD SALE - 518 Deadmon Rd., Saturday, Oct. 11,1997, from 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Chlklren's clothes & toys, housewares and lots of other qood items.______________________ YARD SALE, SAT. 8 a.m.-until. Oak dresser, oil lamps, riding mower, tools, lots of glassware, many more items. RIvenfew Rd. ofl 801 S. 998-7307. RECENTLY RM VATED IBRapt., large deck,new appliances, cabinets A carpet private location, heat, AC & u tiM fumlshed. Must have excellent rf., dep. req., 1 person or couple 284-4582, 9am- 5:30pm; after ejn 284-2688 or 284-6332. ll ROOM FORshare. AppHsra T In house to »tc. 634-2770. JANET DEAN'S Llnlted edition art prints now availabk at Serendipity Shog^41 Court S|, downtown PENCIL PORTRAITS.Call Cynthia Crenn. 634-2387. Makea qrtil CHstmas qlft. B e n c h P o p e r ty BEACH PROPErV FOR sale at Lonq Beach, NC. qil 998-5793. C h ild I'.nrc ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30anv1;45am. 14& 2nd shift or by the hour. |ermanent or temporary care 'available for Infants-12 yrs. old. pALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At or new location: 571 S. Main St. 63-7529 or 634- 19B0. Debra StanleVowner. REQ. IN440ME Daycare haa openings for 1st & 2nd shift. Located close to l<;o In Wm. R. Oavie area! Call 4927BS1 for more Info. ! Farm IVIaciinery NEW HOLLAND 30 Hay Baler. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Calt704'284-4277. L o st & F o u n d MISSINO MINIATURE BOSTON Terrier. Answers to ‘Sophie". Taken Irom 578 Salisbury St. $50 reward. 634-3605. L o ts For R e n t MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location In Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 6 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704* 634-0446. L o ts For S ale BLDQ. LOT-SOUTHWOOD Acres, bv owner. 634-2000. M is c e lla n e o u s 4 X 7 trailer, and cherry and oak wood. ,634-9756.__________________ 7X24 GOOSE NECK trailer, needs repair. Asking $1400. 910-961-2159._____________________________ FOR SALE-K & G Salvage: BIdi Call 910-998-3223 3403. or CONTROL FLEAS IN the home electronk»lly. WHhout Intemal poisons or chemk»ls. Ask Davie Fami Seivtee 634-5021 about the patented Happy Jack Flea Beacon or Fleaaard. Resute ovemlqht. FOR SALE; BULLOOQ Pups. Champtonship blood. 998-8298 or 634-2936.________________________ FREE KITTENS TO good home. 492-2519. Leave mefsaqe.________ FREE PUPPIES. «96-6112. FULL BLOODED COCKERSpaniel puppies. 6 weeks ok), tails docked, womned, 2 males A 2 lemales, blonde. $75.00. 704-284- 4564. Leave messaqe. A p a r tm e n ts HOUSE FOR RENT. iMer home, newly redecorated, larper Rd. (Clemmons) area, 2-3R, room lot ^rden pkjt, $975/m|, 910-766- 2BR APT, lumished. Hiiladale area. 996-7004.________________________ AFFORDABLE UVINQ, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studies, 1 & 2 BR's: gartiage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 NorthrkH^ Ct. Mockaville. 704-634-4141. APAmHCNT FOfl SOBER,m r l ^ № . EveiylhlnB lumished. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETT im U C E: All brfck energy efficient apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, basketball court A swings, appliances fumlshed dWiwaaher. H o m e s For Sale FOR SALE BY own^. 2A3 BR. large yard, downtown leatlon, 280 Cherry St. $35,000.49%175. FOR SALE: 4BR, 2GL houseln MocktvlUe. Located In Historic arM. $78.000. Leonfd RMtty. 634-3660 or 634-3675.1 1.5 baths. K/cliytr connectione. High у «Mäent heat pump provides Including waaherran energy «Hi cenlrti heal and «lr. Prewired lor cable TV a phones. Insulated wkidowe & doors. No wax kitchen a bath floon. Located In Mocksvllle behkid Hendrk;ka Fumiture on Swiaet Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office houra 1-6 M-F & S «. 10-12. Phone 70404^)168. 10 ACRESCommunity, all ____15 acres N. 601, $60,1 behind Courtri^ $96,000. Urge acre surrounding countlee, ITON$60,000; 31 acrea ,iage: Bldg. 40 sq. If.; ANTIQUE DR SUrE; table, 5 chairs, sideboard, alna cabinet. VCG. $500 fimi. 214-2994 after 4pm._______________f____________ HICKORY HILLBRiND QUEEN sola sleeper, multicoleed, like new, $250; matching sofá & loveseat, blue multi-color, GC $250-both; Nordk:track skier, lilt new, $90. 834-1749, leave mesaqe._________ SOFA, MAUVE, 898; RCA, console TV, 25-, $20. 998-7179 after 6 p.m. I H o m e s F o iR e n t 1 A 2 BR homes. Hnard Realty. 634-3538.___________t___________ 3 BR, GREAT in-tom location. Near hospHal, $625/п). Call 998- 3996. I ^ D a ^ 1.9|^3605. C A M SERVKU : W^rovlde all lypea ol lawn aenrkx mowing lawna, Wmmlna khrubbeiy. B&H Roofng ESTATE YARD SALSaturday, October 11th *9 am • 4 t o P i n e lU d w H i a ^ ' wMbwrniw^ himlNii tbo^- Mw, lawii iJwen,*' knivM, inii, fGibfpn’^ tractor ind 3 •llachiMiili Mtique :mlwra^tab,|r^oi^tawnMiicwiiiin|Jan, a n i^, K lM t«rator,fi^M t,«n^ lin c ,;/•■tiitM radkw^rpd^cluJia, antlqiit tabl^ ch In and ; it o ^ bbskt; badra«« Amiitiu«, rNUn^, diaia nwa :; MltcaiMi,fkaH,TVc H O U S E F O R S A L E O Y O W N E R s s a a x s s t T m Ш ч м 1 и 1 1 М а ш М и ц | ! ( | ц н !| р и ^ ^ I w « м |к М р м щ м ч и мis s s : Slone $140/pr. pallet 1 4'X8'X3/4‘ T A G $16.95/sheet; 3' wide, 2! galv. metal roofing, prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/toil; We slock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; 2- bulb fluorescent light fixture, 4', $8.95/ea; Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 24" dia.; We slock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4'XB'X1 1/2' thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beama for sale.K A G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE; DRV hard wood, tree lapes. Call lor prices, 492-7777. FOR SALE; RECUNER, blue/gray, GC, $120; mterowave Emerson tumtable, EC, $85; dorm relrig. used 1 yr., $95; child's swing set, LN, $90.940-5065._______________ FOR SALE: WARM Morning heater, floor model, 58,500 _____Like new, used only last winter. Call 704-284-2611.____________________ 0 0 CARTS-TWO Go-Carts with 5 H.P. engines. Call 910-998-3403. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUE A Flea Market.Vendors wanted. Opening Oct. 4. Every weekend. Inside ine old Lowes Food Bldg. Call 634-4678. MULCH, NEW. 7 4- yards $50 del. Call 634-3935, leave messaqe. MUST SELL 3 Arch Style Steel Buildings. Customer Canceled Order. 25x30, 40x60. Ready for Immolate Delivery. Call 1-800- 222-6335 No Reasonable Offer Refused. Serious Inquiries Only. SET OF COLUER Encyclopedias, $200; Whiripool 5000 BTU window M i. $50; IBM compatible-386 lower computer wWGA monitor A 14x4 external modem, $ ^ . 910- 463-5793.________________________ SHAR-PEI a 2 Puos, $200-$50; love aeat, like new, $50.284-2181. SWEET POTATOES FOR aale. $8 buaM . Weattwiman Farms. 492- 7334. _________________________ WHEAT in U W FOR SALE, 492-5950.____________________________ W ia BUY JUNK cars. 284-2659 or 634-4335.______________________ ‘N YAMAHA WAVa Runner, new stainleaa stael prop. VGC, new trailer, IHeTacket, $1,600. 910^67- 7061 Of 910-788-3203. M o b ile H o m e s /R o n I READY TO MOVE In,fumlshed apt.. Including all utllH js , $450/mo. 634-1218 or 704-872- 3367.________________ • RENT BUSTER, WHY make thelandlord rich? $1200 dn A $280teo. New 2 A 3BR homes. 767-6686. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Waterlumished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave messaqe._________________________ 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688.____________________ 3BR REPO ON larae country kit 1 mile from Davie County. Assume pmis of $253.1-888-203-6128. 3BR REPO SET-up in Mocksville. Assume loan. Cali Len 634-7734. ABANDONED HOME ALREADY set up in part<-no equity. 910-744- 0668.____________________________ FREEDOM HOMES OFFERINQland home pkgs. starting at $500/mo. 767-0765._______________ QOVT LOANS FOR mobile homes. Call today lor pre-approval. 634-7734.________________________ I'VE MOVED. ATTN. Davie Co. A Iredell Co. For all my Iriends In Davie Co., Advance A Yadkinville. I enloy doing business with everyone, A \ hope to keep doing business with everyone. Come see me at my new Salea Center, Home Town USA, Pafterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-0688. Your Champion, Stony Creek, Masteiplece A Palm Hartjor dealer. Thank you, Ted Hodgson._________ LAND HOME PKGS. AVAILABLE.Call 767-6511.____________________ LANDMOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE. II you pay rent you can alford to own. 910-744-0668. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Notwood,NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, dose outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 26X80, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25.999; 14X60, $19,999, Ind. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.___________________________ LQS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.Buy Nowl Get central air al no additional cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767- 7565.___________________________^ LQS HOMES; SINQLEWIDES, (all tent special. 1 yrs.parti rent paid in advance by LGS Homes. Sept. A Oct. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem, NC 910-767-7565. NEW SHIPMENT OF used homes, easy llnancing avaiiabie now. 767- 0765._____________________________ TRADES NEEDED. TOP dollar laid lor singles or doubles. 767;paid l< 3329. 2BR, tSNMHO. DIP. nq. Call 284- 4582 or 284^332.________________ IN COUNTRY, 2 BR. mature PW(on«.$7SA«k. 996-8235. Hinshaw Sand & Dragline Service •Scntncd Fill Sand •CItiiiing ft Sbaplni Lakes •HiullniSetvicte OnyHlmha» M rtectJUmvKoei Mmut,NC2fOet(910)9984X80 USED DOUBLEWIDESslngiewldes Irom $1000-$15,000. WilTfinance. 910-7444)688. -: 'И nSHER PREMIERE 381; 14X71. $10,000 finii (well bek)w bank loan value). Exceptionally well built 2BR w/lg closets. 2 full bathe w/io garden tubs, lireplace. vaulted ceiling In kitchen A LR, like n*n refrig. A stove, hookups for washer A dryer. New Rheem central U>. Buyer responsible for moving -A setup. Home is located In Mocksville. Contact Kelly Carter 803-329-8160. < ■91 SKYUNE, 2BR, 2BA, 14x70; gjrtral air, EC, $10,500. 704-27K ;t(O Aim OO O ,2BR,2BA ,selup' М ' " 9 « 2 « . * й а ; tday) or 996-6875 (night). • :• t r . Ш , 2BA home, $290/mo.i: we’ll finance wHh OK credit. 767^ 3329. PIANO FOR SALE. 634-2700. PIANO TUNINO Repalrlna&Rebulkllng Seif-players. Saiee&Servtoe W allict Barford 986-2769 itfONDA TROMBONE, 99S-S003. A A R BUILDERS, over 6 yn. exp. .Decks, porctwa, paUoe, Morage V bklga., addilk)ns, remodelku. Call 492-2258 lor Free Eatlmat«. B E A ^O H T R O L COSMETKS;for producla or Career bifo. Call jenny Turner, 634-2567.__________ DAQCONSTRUCTKM AddWona, decka, fencea, remodellne, newconslmcdon, roofing, general home repairs. 12 yrs. exp. free Esiimatea. 996-5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICSNextel DigHal Cellular Provkler . Senridng car sMraoe, home atereoe, VCR'a, CD'aACB'a. 910-996-6179. THOMPSON T R U SnWICE.Trimming A tapping, connMe Ire* removaT Inauted. (M l R ^ r t at 996-5604. Leave meaaaqe. W a DO UUNDRY, wash, dry, lokl A preea. A quM y eervic* lot protesekmal peopi*. CaH 704^92- 7069. Opm after 5:00 A weekenda. WHITTAKER PAVINQPaving, S*al Coating, Hauling Qravel CaHforFiwiEatlmale* ____________492-7820____________ WILL CLEAN YOUR hom* or small ЧТ n m F IM k>ngbed, k>aded: Air. auto. AM/FM caaaett*. Alkw whNls. towing packag*. remote entry. Uieft datrn. power eeat. remote mirror*. tlH4»iia*. bed Mier. PW-PDL. V-8.30 galon tank. 7.500milee. N*w-$24.00or8ell---- 910-940-5065. FREE ESTIMATES ON dry cleaning carpet, using th* OrKk Shampooar A dry dcanlng produda. Call 9am-5:3l^. ^ 1947; alter 8:30 call 998-7004. HINSHAW LAWN a GARDENOpen to pubik:. Comer ot Hwy 601 A Yadkin Valley Rd.Fraaier hire lor Chriatmaa. ____________996-0668.____________ HOMB CLBANINa. Advance A Clemmona area. Quality cleani affordableratea. 998-4748. UNK'S SEAMLESS QUrTERINa Richard Link-Owner FreeEstknatea __________910-996-1798__________ MAN WILL BUY junk cars A trucka for Cash. Will take down okl bidgs.. houses A wiil remove trash Irom your home, Cut down trees A bushes. Call 634-5062.____________ NEED YOUR HOME or office deaned? Opmlnga available. Ret.lumlehed.W2-7182. OSBORNE EUCTRK for all your electrical neede. Free&tlmatae. 634-3398. PANHINQRemodeling - Home Repalra Large or Small FreeEstimatea JAMES MILLER 996-8340____________ PRESSURE CLEANan; Al Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, gatj^^rtvewaya and walkwaya. ^ THECLEANmOUDYI'll do the worit while you take the credit. My reputation la spotless. Have room In my achedule for small lo mkl-sized homee. 492-7093 or 492-7098. TRAVEL: BAILaY A _______Toura. Oct. 31-Nov. 2. Lancaater, PA., DM $160; FUkn 2nd Bual Nov. 15th. Annual ahcpping trip. Pigeon Forge. TN. C tiiiS im ahopping A $35.00; Dee. 6- Ä n Ü ^----1. 8.0. Chriatmaa shows. Caralna Opry, Legende. 2 meal* Induded. Б-$13о!5о; Dec. 14. Billmore Houee. Qardane. Winery. ■ - - rk Inn Realaurant.1 meal. Deer Park $64.00. (Depoeite signing.) Helen Balk due Bailey Davia (910) ItTS MERCURY COUOAR XR-7. One owner, Cal 910-996-3403. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buk:k-Dodge eS t^llsb ury700 W. InneaSt.o. 704-636-1341 HELP WANTED Dealership expanding into new facility. Personnel needed, line technicians, front end technician. Pay baaed on experience. Qood benefits, hospital Insurance, paid holidaya & paid vacation, 401K. ApplyatBEUaHOWmDCHEVKOLErORDOOE)EEP/MQU 601 Qaither Street, Stataavllle, NC (704)87»0004 Caihier/ Waitress FULLTME I Starting Pay |S.1Slhr Phn 11^ • RoMi WMktndi ' FiM kisutinn • PfNcrlplion CMd l«prM ( NM Ii alto Ii mri Mh pMi Ml IM ■ Mmg l i ä i w < t o a « i i w i B i a l n ' ’ Н И Ш a i M i a i i i w r i i i M g H p . à p p i i a e m w w i É * i i É É w i i i ì N ì i » i e » ' C A R nV m nS : Q D IilU L CONTRACTOR a**Ung ouaWled carpMery ЬгеглалАжрегмп lor FT poeltione. Good pay. Ь*л*Пе. Са1^1№6в1-16в7 w apply kl pm on at I. L. Long Conatrucllon Co.. 4117 Indiana Av*.. Winaton- Sdwii. N0. applfctlion.EEO. BUYMO PINE a hardwood timber.delivered lege a king pulpwobd. Shaver Wood l Producla. Inc. 704- 278-9291. !___________________ WANT TO BUY all '74-'79 Dodge 4-wheel dr. parta. Can 492-W s . AaklofRteky._________________ WANTED; I AM buying Antk|UM. fumltur*. glaaaware. tods, IndMdual Heme or entire Eatalee. No smal appliancee. Attk; to basement. 915-961-6454. ELECTRIC_____________ Corporationcurrently haa the folowing poMon avalabie. Written v e rifie d ol high echool dipkma or OED certMcal* mua) o* pneenled at tkn* ol appHcatkm. Apptcatkma wW b* a c e * № by »M Enÿoym nt Security Commlaakx) of North Carom* throuÿ Tueeday. October 14. 1997. 4:% p.m. Cuelomer Servio* RepreeentaHve.Headquartwa Offic*. 567 ‘73 FORD F100 Inick, long bed, 360 V8. manual transmission. 82K original miiea. 2nd owner, nine A drtvee good. Great lor hunting a- hauHnq. $1000 OBO. 940-5666. ■•7 MAZDA 323,4-door. 6 speed, rune great. $1.000. 492lsi9. Leavemeeaage.__________________ ■M FORD THUNDERBMO, V6. 1 aH power optkxia, AC. iip lo y m c n l AVON-IARN $6-$15iir. R/PT Eaay enjonbl*. No door to door. 1- e00-37»3i)20; lnd/8WR*p CDL DRIVBR NEEDED, at iaaat 21•m. oU, with'good driving record. Local Rina. wi№ aome hand k>ade. Muat have doublee endorsement. Apply at 'Wiiilama Co. al Intersectton .ol 801 A 64 in Fork between 10am A 3pm.____________ CNA'S CH60SE y o u r shHtl Certilied Nurakig Assistants needed for aH ahKlaIn A near Davie County. 1 yra. exp. req. Sign up bonus! Can Bayada Nuraea. 7 ^ 1000. _____________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT WE'VE OOTAPART TIME JOB Y O U U REALLY LOVEI SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOMEI EVENINQHOURSI Corracttonall Medk»l Senricee ollera part Ume-Tuae. A Wed. at the Forayth Co. Detention Center. Newer Dental aulte. X-Ray akMa needed. For hfomiatkH) call LYNNE KNOLLMAN, 1-MMN- (M O (TOLL FREE). EOE. Dnig Screen Requited. ^q c:í 23oo: t i CHEVROLET BERETTA, 86K. CD plam . reoulatly aenriced al Yodt'a Exxon. $4,200. Bll A June Joltnaon 264-2202._______________ 'M CAMRV-LOADED; Auto, Air, AM/FM caaaette, leather. Alloy wheels, goM trim, spoiler, remote entry, theft alann, W-cmiae, PW- PDL. 44,500 mUea, EC, New- $24,300. Sel-$15,850. 910-940- 5065. W A M T E P f U A D T ^ ^ iniíÉiH IMIH ftv Bn a ж 00 MwttOn uêmwDÊrnrnmmit Amy Oholeon 704-4lt41M or704^*7i1ln il F L O O R M A N r hiring Mpeffamwl floorman. t ' ' P u llt in w p o e ltlo n . , г o r a i y р о т ц а o n w p v riv ffO p *Apply 0: Mawtowtirapk Твггам of Davit, ; SieHlglnrayepiSotilii Part Time Job Opportunity | И м » 1 Ш м 1 и » 1 м а | Ч — >— n w a i a т Л ш Л Ш Ё Ш Л Ш Ё т ш Ё Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш вякаавкЕeaMMiaEiMkBtf M il 1ня(«км ~ ~ L l a M i h M M a l l ■ Ь Е Е у т р И м а Е т Ё м а м Ы Ш Ш а т Ш е б р м е в ■ т ^ - Ш | * * е * - м | Е е Е в 1 1 *11М 1 | *— ■iHp^niiiliill Iiiin iiilii4 > n M ia e ia , а ш м м к г с м ж в к я е п м ш а щ м м м м "MplngPeopURtacHThtlrCod-ClvmPolaiM Л к In Spirit, Mind And Boilu.- « l i eiH iiiif S t • iN ia ia iib a B iiM B ‘ t t , * CNC SET-UP MACHINIST NEEDED C N A ’ S i To Cover Davie County I Aii Shift* 0 1 Part-Time & Fuii Time i Flexibie Hours * Must Be.Certifled ! 9 1 0 - 7 6 8 - 1 W I IMedmont iHcmieHeahhi Inc. ,: n 'Winstbn-Siyem - - i" v ''" M ' w r n M i M i c M v a i w v ; > ■ )OU ai»inuVtj(M 0t’ MocksvW* HIghway. __________N.C. For lurthar ditali*, contact: Empkwnwnt S*curfty Ccmmlaakm. 1907 Newton Drive. Stateevile. N.C. 2M77 or Emptoyment Securly CommMon. 1376 HIghway 801 South. MockavWe. N.C. 2f028. Creecent EMC la an Equai Opportunlly-Affinnallve AcUon employer. n le thè compan/a polcy lo afford aqual opportunity to U quaMad empllyeee and applk»ita fot empnyment wHhout regard lo tace, color, relglon, aex. naSonal orlgh. age dtizenahip. veleran alatua. or handteap._________________________ r a s i . ^ n s « 3 lo market educatkm toya and computer software. Part-time, home-baaed, great lor atay home moma and taachars. Begin now for holtoy eeliing aeaaon. CaH 996- 3996.________________________ DRIVER-TEAMVDEDICATEO SSOO SIQNON BONUS DEDICATEDTEAM RUN3 •100% No Touch •lOOSDropAHook •Average 4,564 milea/weekl •Hom* 48 hra on Ih* w**k*ndl ir* NOT100 good to b* tni*ll 1-iOO-7(Mt1t FOOO SERVICI (MPLOYIE n**d*d. Paittkn* 17 1/2 hour* p*r w**k. No food Mtvk» *xp*rl*nc* rw)uk*d. WM Iraki. MuM b* wBIng lo caahlar and drtv* a bu*. Pay baa*d on mp*il*nc*. Som* benems. Cal Oavle County всЬ оокС Ш NuMkm Depirtment at 634-5921.______________________ НАМ DRESSERS WANTED torent booth apace, 2 booths available at Dealgners Loft, 634- 2316. _______________ HELP WANTEOtlARN upto $500 per week aaaemblng producta at lume. No emrlenc*. INFO maoN TO ________homee, FT, Mon-Fil. ja^baneMs. ОтйШш. PT O R IU HELP n**d*d. Food*«vlo* «Ф . h*«p«ul. C d K«|«n Mon.-Frl.7an>4pm.98S-5140. v SALESPIRSON N ilM O М П Eat. kical buakieaa. 50K poltnM let yr. 401K. m*dfc*l. ätM . Cel L«l 704^34-7734. SUBSTITUTI __________ NEEDED: Qr**t for'Vrork *1 hem* _____No *»*rlenc*. . 646-1700 DEFT. NC-5377. 1-604- HILP WAHTED: HANWTVUSTS, gu*rant**d hriy wag*, по сМпМ* n**d*d. Your atytst Icmi** la а Ucana* to а Ьмег kwoin*. W* hav* 3 4 fui а PT poeMons lor а new atale o( the art aakm. Pleaa* cal to heer more about а faal paced career wkh а tun, labetl comearw. Phon* 910-7764äM а aak lor Derlen* today._____________ NOW н н т ю A U sNfts. Qood pay, beneflt* А Inaur. Bolanglee, 1423 Lewiayile-Ctemmona Щ beala'. No needed. WM Iraki. I$6.3S/liour then lo ____ Contact PabUflM THi L U JJU N B ) on М|>12 L*wisvlll*. 910-776^1414. Fr**wodq)lac*. EOE. Drug NOW Н т В П AT K-Mart ki Clemmona. PT A FT, llexible hra. conaumablee, layaway a 3rd shift atocker. Pteaa* apply any day Irom 9am-9pm.________________________ Q U A ^ AIR DUCT Claankig Co. a**k* kxllvkkial who la dean cut, P rt)^ , no crimkial reconi, аЫе to work uiiMpenleed, eble lo handle heavy Wlkig, and work in confined DlelTlbulkin Cenlar ki haa a*v*ral opehr. ahM lor _____ operatore. Th* аМ Ь ara S 1Л1.-в day*, ,ne g w**k. Itidudkig w**k*nda. Th* conoany oSaM t compeMlv* atartkig ni*, a cottipr*h*nalv* mtdted h**ltli cara iJtSSSL E n â ^ ¿¡SXCommlaakxi Office. 1378 HighiMy №1 S.. 704434-3315. K * Company la an Equal Emoloymenl Opportunky Employer. EO EM F. and pfmie. MockavBe company. 704Ц92-5756. accapUng applleatlofia fOf full or part Urna taundfy/houaakaapars. Waakands raquirad. Call Contila or Kaltiy at B904703 Ion.-Fri. 8:00 AM-4:00' PM or apply In parson (Hwy 801 8. Advance). OONSIDBRINDA CAREER CfMNOB?; IX r a iM J iA B O V t ACARBBRJIV ; REALESMTB ; $190.00* Ih e real estate Industiy Is booming and KELLY R BALB8TA1B SCHOOL : Is ready to help you ■■ m akeyourm ove. i 1№ cOer tbe finest— Instruction and material tn North Carolina CAixTtMMar : 704-871-0624 .tKwhi W orking f o r a H e a l t h y T o m o r r o w ADVANCED PRACTICE NURSaM t' • Clkitoal Nurse Manager-CardkHhoradc. < • CikUcal Nurse Spedalata-Neanald,PadWrlo Hematology/ OncokigyACardkMliorack! . Neonatal NuraePracUtioner r; • PatiaWcCT/CV Nurse Coordkiekir . Slaff Davekipment instructor Г; RE0ISTÌRI0NWWE8 . Emergency Department-avankige and nighls • kitanalve Car* Unit-12-hour nighl* ÿ OPBRATinROOM . CatdkHhonclcandOrthop**dic*.MMO*lai 2 y*ar* cfMcal can «tpartane* aTAFPNURSEB Cardk)togy - 6-and 12-hour nights Cardtothoradc/Vkacuiar Surgery - nighls > MennedW*Cai»Unltrt2-liournlgMe • Medidne-8-and 12-hour daya and nighta • Naurotogy-12-hour nighia jrgary • ewnkigi and 12-hour nighta • 4 • Padtatric Intensive Care Unit - 12-hour nigMs Orlhop**dk*-*Mnkigi • Dauma-12-hour night* . BUCHT CINin ON Аоам ANO MHAaaJWTION Rahab/Acquksd Briki kiiury Unü • амлкч* and nIgMi DmailkxialCars-partan* . • TtmapMCooidki*tor-№U,ORarEDi R*cev*tyCoortnMa(-ICU.ORorED*iVeriinD* p i « I M F O urlS O M hM N nsh IUm m í Cantai Lm *I Ul NuraaiK Brennw CMdr«n% Hm sIW, n d A Оотрм-: h*nalw Cano*r СмМг. W* oBar eempiWM èilMlas M l • ceitipralianilKa hariallti i»>*ib ì ' SandtaautMlK .liMNiiMCa f ’ Ч WInMon «alaw, N ^ C tw Iiit tn»7-11ll'ÿ JsbU iK dM iriM O T R iB d W n M IM vi; / M f lD A V iK C O U N f ^ . F t f r i R a i a O T _____________l^ridoy.OcLIO C M «nriD I*8iW V ,M to& U l*G » fà S b ^ h r r n m f tìtm à ì^ y iU ^ lite»Moda MMhodteOuch. Advwc. DiMi(r.6>'7iun.Goacat,7pjauntiLI>oiiÉ- tki« «xepled RvUb. caU 996-5518.SeAuidey.Octll A iV tu C M « fM a la 9 w «> Mt OtnlMMMMkadhClMtl^WyoRil ^7:30ixnv DooMkm iKccpied nooeedi to betiefli church^ n u r^ ¿t outreach minii- ' trieiFevii^adI996'319S. CaMtty Hmü * Tiiiirtnii ■rwkfc^ MKte U M M U M M CbMth. 6:30- K>ÌOun.Forin{b.cdì99e>5318.Friday.Oct24 C M IA I^S M iklM m «i.Q «tvii!wprivj, 9 ftm<4 p jn. №xoeds for OvUbois ftadWMne6day.Oct29 Dram » ■ CMrtMB IVm Io im mk>- » »«-- — j- ^ «— »». *»__1- —uowo< iTocecoi lo oenctu orkk raionn* iiig Center. ReiistiMk» fonw iDd infbiTi» tkm at the Sandi[idiy Shof». 7 ( H ^ Q5S5.'№esduebyOcL29.Satutday.Nov.lr^liTifffcnr lì n-f-rir-lìiiìrjT T- bimft Btod Petfcnnifli Am Center. Bet* rmdaRwCowttyOub,noon.$25.FQrtnib, caU DcvieCounty AstsCoundl, 634>3U1 G o o iH M ^ r\m iW m ^ K m C m m « rorit. Bethlehem United MetbodUt O uih. Redimi Rd^Mpim.Ongoing Bi«^M odai«iM oM iLi4p ■»«.№ (tayv Doon ofcn M 6> fini pme M 7 pjit 0CI9-11 CiMpMadfa» Masonic FknicGnwds, 5-9 рлп. Hun. & Fti 10 ajn. until Sil ^xn* soced by Chocen OuBch of Faith Outreach CMstianMinistiyloc.Suxjay,0ct12 StoiGng'laCoKdt.MKidraiaMon-vIm Chvtk 7 pJn. No admission fiee. Call 99M394(brinfo.Ongoing CóalHMiCI»ik<iC(M,SunhyScluoL 10 un. WmMp Seivice. 11 un. Еташ« Wonliip,epjn.McB.ft4aSevke,7iun. Wed. Fnily ’Пагащ Hour, 7 pm Vm Mvkx to ш«1 finm diK h tniMilt fix Sundiynnnngnvice.niici<biyFbi]lipi. 284-4977 or 2M-2I№ ffcih li lüilM a » d t Sundiy School. 9:15 un. Wcnlli;^ 10301Ж W obnky М 1жкМеа1.б:Э0|Ш./Ш1Яи1усапе/ mission Нспшаля 7 pjn. Fuer R.T. AI<fanai.9ID44M6l8. fM k ari VkHqr M r W onli^ Сш- kr, 1687 Hwy. «01 N. Smky Savico, 10 am., 7 pjn. WídBéidiy, 7 pjn. NnrBdb«tnT.P.aiRlLSuakyScliool. Шun. WcnliipSovkie, II uiL Wakes- dvnighBibleitii<ly,7pjn.FasioíEUzMi МоЛ Assoc. РЮИГ Doré* Mode. U n tr U aM MUkodW C tank U.S. M l S.Wccih^l I un.SinkySd«iol:9:4Sam. IW n^BwHM CMcSundiySdiooi, 9:45ua,Wonbip, 11 am.;NighlSavice,7 pim. РМШ-Rev. Billy Sloojx K rta N C k v d K tlk iA M lM M i- Bi>bylld.SiiaScboollOun.Wonliip^ll am. Rev. EdwlnT. Báky. 284-430a M A S toyM riM qrlrdM m B illial Peggy Lo« of Ailvnce. 9W-77I6. » n t a Л Ita Ш » Apt 7A. №Шп( ib M 7 pjii,‘№nl>yi,BUiopmRioe. O H M lG n n aM itirG tA W e ito - diy|nyitiavkc,7pjn.Siankiyinaaiiig SibMiSd»ol.lOaia Г и и M iii»w ln lW П ш > SMdur School, 9-Ч5 am. WooUpk 11 aio, 7 pjn. Wtikailiy Ftiyv к В1Ые Suly. 7 pm ПмогМЯауОю|>,99».эа22. PnM it M HCTlllllHI III C>fc4fc ttÍMhy.OyEanwMidioiiil, lOain. n m k n llt a « « Моп1чО«.ВаЫе- bem (Med MahodU OuidL A fK 2Л Mon, Ttea, Н и ц 9 ид.чшя. Fkia Á(Bf 12-23 Doab, Ibea; Han.. 9 am.- aaan.Odl99e«2aoc99(-iOt3tefa^ Saturday, Nov. 8SNiAMiriNAACPI 4MI, 7 pja t o M), ctfl 634-X13.Oigcing Crilw Ii^ I W m I O n Downtown MocksviUe. evciy 3r1 Mondiv. M pjn. Sweet Lovci^HiwAAiMricanCrfBopcn iMerttioaediy«. iHMMhUiM dWe. Heahh Dept, «fcih antchild,eveiy'nieadiy,4:30>7(un.Ftu«d pueumoda vaodnes ivailaHe. Dates to Remanber Frtday.OctlO Vefcr »itbwHiin Pwdfc» (br Bmnud« Center Saniticy District tndTowTttof Coc4- ecmee and Modoville to be eli^ble to vole > Nw.4.Oct14,15&16 'CaHMHialvEdBcilkaComDivie Couniy Office BUg. 6-9 pjn. № info. caU 492-7553.Ongoing v m Ctnkmn t MB VIN> , I4ChichSt,lks.A1bn.,9ajn.-nooa ' SatL, 11 am-2 pjn. Toun abo availaNe tv iyi|itCUU294^(MaWaryritg kmk al CeaUr ComnMnity ' Bk^»-najn.lttS«unhy. laeydnitnKkaltJiiaBCIi^MMethod- ist.4thSalutdBy.8-llaja. lU eydhibw kiiJeiie^B m toRtei. tan bUg., 3(d Satunky, &3t)-ll ajD. Pwacfauoi T\ics^ II ajaJXivk County Ubray ind Cookemee btmch. 30- minute prognm. For diiUren ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, sttks, fUms, nunety thymes. M e e t i n g ___________________ 'nuisday.Octie DnliCoiM yaM M iUonJiM NM i- odM CInthM, BelhelUMC. 7:30 pjn.Saturday, Ocl 18 D nh D ooenlk M y In a t M MM- bf.FAF Birt>ecue,8ajTU For more mfb, call 492-7856.Tuesday, Od 21 D nh Coaly lifriilcnW aM a'iFfd- «lioa.I>ivkCoiiniyCounh»ie,6:4Spjn. Dnie Cowlji « tp M c a FMy Madng. Coulhouse,7:30pja D n k Coaly iH rilcrConiM M m ^? pjainaeadafR|ulirMoalqr,Oct20dMe.Saturday. Od 25 Dwb Comly B e p ^ lm Me'a FMw». tiaii.FftPB«bccue.7J0ua.Monday.Oct27 W «*M «(1 te W «liL a 4 p ^3 fiw l I43t, Davie ftodaan Coomuni^ Bldg., 6:30 pjn. harobwser «upper, election of flcen,fainga ' WAACPMwlNfcSNWiDnmna-dk? piiaFDrlaJb,caD634.|6SS. O n g o in g '■ AkaW ki Amnyani, Sual^i, 6 pjn. n d Welteshgfi, 8 pj&. Second ПаЬук- ilin a u d i ЬмшМ, Ffae Si OU 634- 1490or634-7786tot M l. BWiifc D nb h e , 2nd'ПтЬу. Dwie Couniy (MbHcUbny,6:30 (Ш. m Ai*IGniiKDwloOoiuyLibmy,7 pm lMti\ies. For inlb, caU Boñüe M 998- 5274 CeataaiaaTmBii«d,3omndw,Tcwn №11,7 pm unkn odnwiie noled (МкСоеЬемаЫСМсЖ апаСеш- A 2nd Wafaodiy, 7 pjn. MenkMp Вф- tWMmhipHriL DwdiPiMllrVlnlnSirtlria,Support gnuptlixvMimordiinalicvVsleiice.Sci- lion tee, conHdeaiid. "HieKhyi, 6 pira. DDVS Office in Dtvie County Coun- haw.634-34Sa U l y УМ ш » lY riallia Sentfan Л I M i Caaty. H o coaneUnt br vicdmi of viokne aid M r diiUen Enperienced pninionis, к р т е 11041a Moodeyi, 6- 7:30 pjoFlnl Unüed МейшЖя C tadi o( MocbviUe. GUI 1-800-728-3413. D aiM M yS choillalM nriA m l»- ЙЯк 2nd Haia, 7 pm. Dnie Coumy Sr. Oxkr,BnxkBld|. C o raM l M a n AHdalloa, Foodiilb daper, 2nd WedKsday, Wesan Sieer, и д Wl ■ I-« 7 pm. PubUc weknne. AdviKt Ganlea Chb, lit Tues., 9 un.M>cta UMC, 998-2111. MackiHhGwtaCW i, lii'№ n.,Fini BiFdstMknnliipHall.7pm. MOfS,MollMicrnraach«ikn, lil,3n) № , 9-J0-ll:30 am. Mandonia MonviK ChidL SI5 lefistnlion plus small weekly «K.99M39«. Sona or C eaM m a VetaM, Id Mon day, Cboleemee Hisloiical Building, 7 pm : MackavflalataqrCU.-'niesikyi. 12:10 pm ,R ny H ui Taka Off Aanda SaaMy, Bethkhem Uailed Methodist Ouch, 6:45 pm. Ib n . fM a ^ M a a a a fc L o ^ N o . 265,2nd Monday, 7Ì30 pm attekxKe. Canev чщяЛ w<"f- 2nd Ibesday, 7 pjii,DnklÄmy,lbrcanxipaleas,Mnd, hnily. 1-80^228-7421 or634.03l3. M aiM eU aaC lab, la,3ri'niii«hys, 7pm,Ro(MyClub. M e *aiem ie*B e*M iin¿4diH ii» dqr, 7 pjo, QfOin Steven^ Р и Ь И » >lMiálrlaa<i,3fdMonday, 7pjn,sduolci<Ma В Ш Ы А а а н ^ V a in a Na 75 n> АииШау, M Monday, 7J0 pjn., chsfair home, U5. W l « ú h rfMocksviUe. iCIA2nd'n<ndBy, 7;30pj¿,Annli«(MMatnlii*d»nh. Н П Н М М М в.а>М «1гвй яау^ ртвхаппепюшКуеЬмеЛасМккп. Mondays, 7:Xpm.,4IoounSi|uan,Room 210. C alia A|aCMMitMonday.EBilRcan, Sr.Omir,BnckBkl(, lOam. AM«rsSaHei1GiMp,2nd1ha«ky, 7 pjo. Ban Room, Sr. Oeaer, Brack Bl<%., N.Msln St 634W0or634-3495. Ваш аа SadHy of Dav<e^>ivie Cbunty SeniorOnler, 2nd’nieaday,7pm lnaMadk|SafpaitOraav,2ad1Wi- diy, Davie HeaUi D ^ , 6-7:30 pm B«1ilawaniiOrpahillia(|TO)wp- pon 1КЧ1 fcr Danilie) cTcMktm widi dh- abiHtiea,2nd'nadiy,7pmCUlRo«n«y Xn|*kkril99».33lllbrk>caik>n. . Md»BanlliaalaitaChb,2nd'niea- day,7pm.,chibl»ilding. BiaHi Dift. dink; hnai: Mov-IH, 8:30. 11:30 am, I-4J0 pm: 1\iesdiys, 4:30-7 pm ; Тип П и » W'MKIan CMe, 830 am.-nooa,2nd,4ihSan>^ DavisCoBMy Board oTSedal Serrina 4th 1Mesday,3:30pm.aiDes. Maekavfla AA, Wed,' 8 pm. - ckieed mnf.Sun.,8p.m.-opennilng.’CiliCMs- dneal998-9885orTeny940.5944.Coal- ' амиа AanricHi L a ^ ta t Я Letkn Hut, Oladnone Road, 730pjn, I It nd 3nl MandByieweplholkUyi. Adnni(ManalclA%iNo.7I0;2nd1te>- day,7:30pmalthekid|a Modmille-Davie Kcnation, 634-2325. AAandAI-Anoa,'niaidiyt,8pm,Ealcn's B^aistOudi. Nw-Anaa for families ofdnig addici! Sun days, 6 pm Davie Senkr Cenler, Brock BuiUing, Main Si, MocksviUe. 998-2657. Davla СМШ1У YoMk f M M Le^w Di- iecton,Tuei,7pmCounhou>e,Orand)uiy Room. I W MaalLDniaBnstaralili, Steher at Wm R. Davk Sdiool. 3nl lluiday. IMMWayboan)oCdirecai,4ihMonday, 5Л0 pm. Brodt Bklg, Room 208. M a M h VIW Fon 4024, Роя Hut, S»- lod Ave, 7pm, 2nd 1\1екку. M a iM M M a Jayoia Isi 3id Mon days. Jayoee office beside Horn Oil Ca. MainSl,7pm Advecaaa h r (М Ы СЫНпа. 2nd 4th Ifandays, 149 Lakeskfc Drive. 634-2194. КнтаМа Аш адми Agaiml All Oddi Скоцр, Sundays, 6 pm, llBndays. 8 pm. Room 208. Bndi BUg. D n« ПгаЫшГ Hdpline. 910-785-7280 : MaekavHa Ашгкап L a ^ ta l 174, VFW Hut. Saifttd Ave, 2iri Hindsy, 7 pm. > ' MaAavOa CMka C M , 630 pjn. 2nd 4Ф Monday, Wan SiMr.IMa амаш Ск% In, 3rI Hand^, вЛОрлцОрЛЯ^аЛ > ' *ftaaaMiMaMftatin»Val— ótRa<%aWaandLadtaAa<iaiv,4*1tea,T'JOpm,pMhcnia,MMiBlh«l------ ■ - ...... Dav<eaiaFier.2ndWeilanday. lOiJOam, EMRoan.BnckBkl»,ScnkrCMr. IMa Caalgi Ш||« Ta Uk, 7 pju, 3id TlBaidqf,iiindJuiyinan,counhou<a;«M- S235ol49^S723.CaataMMMrialVIWrtiat 11 l»,2nd 4di Ihat, 7 pm, VFW Hall N.C 801. navla Alla Cann«'4(i llanday, 730 рт,ВкхкаутОвк C a rU d a M p № 7 n k A H 2 n d 4 th Mdays,730pjn.«tekdii. MaetovSiMaiejMa^aNa 134,1st, 3id'nie«kya,730pa.illhekii%a lk|a,E«lloiin.l30'330pjn. Damili« Naihi, NaMa SI» 630- 9-JOpjiv*Wka*aMipa*bAhMia'a’FatiI óflpiitaniiar,EMIIoaiv7pin.TUsadiy.OctU H *fc| n ai~ iiiii I i " М к В м К а о ^ 1 3 0 4 р л . . IS V P N nÉ |aaiM M )r,2 4pA ~ Оаи^Ем Room, 530 П т УМА Итреибе I levety other a n ' I M ADM k|lalh«aal*,EaRooni,7pjiiWedneeday.OctlSVir«rtyArtiClMi,CieARoQii483Q-llJ0•jn. C M * I im « Om m EM Room, 1:Эб- 4:30pjal8VPM4*i%RSVPoaioe,9w.ipun.ITmday.OcLie Stilar Скагч Eial Room, 3 pim, Яаа1иСиаиГНЦС|аи«1ааМ1Ц, RotaRoonilOAm Cha, EM Rood, 5-30'nieaday.AnioiaUitnltni|uk<dOi«oinrBebm&AflerSchoolCaraRetloidon ot«oii«. Servii« aU Divk et- anmiyAnikkleidioolaMemberAnoo- memlxrialtsanaUile. ^ lim U a a o n aSaria 21 Get IM«nr. M Five wedo. Memben: $25. NonHimtoK SSa Seniorscail63446l I «iinnaklbiLocaknisBi^ Cenler unku noted cthowise.TTwraday.OctgSaalar Cla^ Eat Room, 3 pm Star Ei«|ia Oak, IBA Siala-IMkta CM), Oxter Conmuniiy BU»,IOam.Evtaing Kitrrltt ClM. East Room, 5:30pjB,AkhthnH'aSafpatlGniap. East Room, 7pmFriday, Od 10WaaAiatUil CItab Oaft Room, 830- ll-JOam.liMp; Eaa Roan, 2-5 pmSBUttay.OctllOetatarHeale,OikaioveMahodiitPel- towtip Hta, ll;M am-2 pm Qnaied dMi Ww laviiia lUtoMea cottiBia.Monday, Oct13StriarUvttalanADaiUviOati.lO'JO amCaa|^WIia CM Mntfi« PuNk U- btaiy,IOam Frtdey.0cL17WotiwBfttt Ом. M Room. 11:30cm. Bri4p.eailRoom.2^pjaMonday,0ct20ЯиЬгШоНшам!; АШшоаС». 10:30 ajn.AdvMct a*, B4)ti« RUowiNp Halt, 10:30 ajn.Dmnth« FkM« Mitibioo Site. 6:30. 9'JOpjn. 'т т О ш П ^я к Ы А Ш Ш т 'й 'Р т2 of seminar. But Room, 7 рлкTuesday, Oct, 21 QalUa|Cliia9am.-noon. ItW ia EM Room, 1304pm. «SVrNatri4Htwrai«y,2-4pm. ■' Е м У ч Kaaalaa CiMt, EM Roonv 530 pjn-Ongoing S ta r SbUa« Brack Oym, 6304 am, Moiv-W. StarSlittea,CooleeneeSdicd,64un. 8tarSM tia.SnU iaii»cOyn,M aia YVXDIMSniorNialdonkaidvnoon M- W .llam tbun-AM . CkabE>wdaa.MWF,SaikKb№,83Q- 9am Report Davie DaMine Nm iw By Noon Monday; IMaDal жЫ:by noon Mcntay of the piAttcaiioo week.* CaU634-2i20or(kQpkbytfaeQffioe,S.M^; &. штма finn tbe autifaouee. Reunions Sunday, Oct 19laalaa,DaaeandaaaaraatTbaGaaa K ^a a iS a tik A M C k a a ta .C a a r UMMahodielC»i«di.U^64,1 pm § P « f a l E w n t s 8 * a n % ,0 c t 1 1 . nOaai4p&HqiUa,biapaiat- la>pHH.|alHi.tal»ialatliadcip,<Mta. i(MaYoYoMoa«13IM30rnl|on- аМ ЬгГГАOctlftll,12.17*18 * ^ а 1 Ы а г Я М > ,а М а П М *..............liiiiiTaOpalteta- liXMiSad«, OelUAMa.Si,Si»- lÜM tolnn, » n ñ t м а й ? ttT i ib aiM n a«M b lM 7 - iO | A R t> - а а * * » Па1— ar tatH tt» u fcraaady a H è a « r iM a M É a :| 9 ,n k ÏÏ * C o v e r 1 0 0 % o f t h e C a r o lin a s .i G ET 5 0 % O FF ACCESS. .'Wl MO ACTIVATION m Sign up now for cellular senrice with 360° Communications, and the deal keeps getting better and better. Get 50% off your 1st'' ' months access charge and pay no activation fee. But that^ not all! CALLIR ID MOW AVAILABLI IN SILICTID ARIAS $S.«0 M«t*r«la DPC SSO PLIR PHOMI’*' It^ a terrific cellular phone at a terrific price. />>nd there^ more. MO ROAMIMG CHARMS IM ТИ1 CAROLfMAS With our new Carolina SuperZone plans, you can make local calls anywhere In l)lorth or South Carolina, plus Augusta, Savannah and Virginia Beach and pay no roaming charges. For complete details, visit your nearest location of 360» The Cellular Store.' СШ (25 CD Q B CES* CCD CX!^ < О CD ОÌ» ® ® О ® О The Cellular Store gM ^.Oot3t , rniaéini UU-108 Bfidfecd Fk«y,■ LuidmiHi Oolsini Skoppiai Cnte, (910) »9ЫШJ.- Hilll Petal 3630 S. Мш St, Suit» 145, (910) 299-33M What. Wmi FbviUion Stoppini C«ttw.636 Hum Mill Blvd. (910) 3MJUS В>«|«мш Bloddwitir Flaia 347« S. Ctiureb St., (910) 339-3500 AtksboHi 1Я0-Л E. Pi»ie Dr.. (910) MMHS GtMalww 4418 W.«Mlovtf An.. (910)864-8183 _WiMaikSalta 930 Km. MtUjBhd, (»U» 766-M76., ; j ¿ ;д. ., Д . Ati.l.ct«lloc«tlM«. : , ' .. ........... .. . .. Carolina Blues Area Residents Talk About Dean Pages 3, Bl They've Got The Rhythm Senior Rhythm Band Kicks Their Heels; Senior Fair '97 Thursday, Oct. 23 Section c DAVIE COUNTY 8 0 « IISFS149-1«0 Nmnbcr45 40 PAGES Bypass Planned From 64 East To Northern Mocksville A four-lane, limited access’highway could be built around Mocksville in com ing years. tod Mocksville Town Board mem bers need lo get ready for Ihe public hearings lhat will be held to delermine Ihe route of the road. Town ManagerTerry Bralley said the highway linking U.S. 64 east to the Farmers Anested For Waste Discharge Two Davie area faimeis face felony charges for pumping ani mal waste into Little Creek. Edward Lee Galliher, 50, of 1208 E. Memorial Hwy, (901), and Michael Lee Oailher, 4S, of 300 MaishaU Farm Road, Har mony, were anested Monday by the SBFs Environmental Crimes UniL Each was charged mth: op erating an im-permitted animal waste lagoon, and pumping waste intoaneaibysticam. They were released from cus tody on a $1,000 bond, pending Nov. 6 first-appearance hearings in Davie District Court The anests came as die result of a dischwge from the Cailher fann on Ciesceat Drive io Davie County in August That waste flowed into Little Creek, which flomintotheSoulh Yadkin Rivtf. ; Accoiding to the attest war- lants, the men used a pump, trac- iorwdhosetoniove the waste out of the lagoon. A neighbor called authorities when Ihey saw sludge flovinngdownthecieidc. Atestof ihe sludge revealed ток than 30,000coknies of fecal colifonn per 100 milUliten of water. The state standard is 200. : "Thiscaseisanexampleofthe effectiveness of stale and local iuthoritieswaikingtogelher,''sakl N.C, Attorney General Mike Easky, "AfieraitfenalbyDENR, the SBI made a complete investi- gatiaa resulting in two anetu. These chaises will now be pnt- Kuted tbe Davie County dis trict attoniey (Gene Momi),”; ’^Atta^Genenl'sEnvi- ionmentalOiinesTaakFoiGeto '«gain proven to be I critic«! lool -for tiacUng down thoie who foul our air and wiiett," laid Keiib ftilUi, special a(ni in cbiiBe of Ac^inveatigalka *We were Me loitopaoyfliithercaatiininMiaii ofourstMe'iwMnaiidbringiolo COM tew we bdieve to be re- 4NOribl*|lor Ibe dknuiie. northern part of town is going to happen. The N.C. Department of Transportation has $ 19 million funded for Ihe project And when he went to a meeting in Raleigh, Bralley said he was amazed to see wall-size aerial photogniphsofMocks- ville with potential routes for the new highway, wilh 25 or so transportation officials studying Ihe maps. He said Ihe polential routes should be considered this spring. He urged Mocks ville commissioners to consider asking the transportation board lo make the road four lanes, wilh limited access, sending much of the truck traffic lhat now uses Ihe road, around town. Right of way for the project should begin to be obtained next year, with 2003 the last year to start construction. "You're going to hold public hear ings," Bralley told Ihe Mocksville board. "You're going to go through what Win ston-Salem has gone through. You're going to have people for it ... people against it." He also urged the board to ask the state transportation board to consider making T h a t D id n 't H u r t Or. F.W. Slate of MoctoviHe gets a flu vaccination from Julie Luffman, cKnlc coordinator at the Oavie County Health Department The flu and pneumonia shot doesn't hurt, and R cannot causa the thi a t It dM in patients years ago, Slate said. Formorelnfonnationonthesh6ts,andspeciaicommunltycllnk»,pleasetumtopagaC10. -PtMto^RoMnFM gmaon U.S. 64 from Lexington to Mocksville four lanes, although funding for that project has yet to be considered. Other projects which the town board should request, according to Bralley: • three lanes on U.S. 601 from the overhead bridge to town; and • three lanes along U.S. 601 north ofl- 40. Watershed Changes Considered Davie commissiooeis will dis^ cuss Ttiesday nighl chaitging wa tershed regulations to allow move development along Ihe Yadkin River wateished in eastem Davie. There are'7,229 acres of the wateished in Davie County. The change would allow an additional 246 acres to be built upon (buikl- ings, houses, roads, etc.). A public hearing is scheduled for7;l5p.m. inthe commissioner’s room, second floor, county ad ministration building. Russell Crouse, a watershed’ expert wilh the .N.C. Division of; Community Assistance,toklcom- missioneis last week that it is im- - poitant how land that can be de-: velopedisallocaled. He suggested doing thal on a pi6ject-by-project; ba^; allowing the maximum 00: each project, whether it be one' acre or 100 acres. Board Chairman Cart Boon , asked what e№ct any chanae: wouM have on drinking water- supplies. Crouse said he assumed there: wouU be little effect, oc sttte en-; vironmental officials wouUn't al-; low the changes. Commissioner Diane FoMet ' said whal matters most is whal; happens next to te river. If there; isnoiak)t(rffeitilizerand weed; killer used adjacent to the river,: there shouU be no effect В у Л м п м Н м ф е Davie County Enteiprise Recon^ In the 19th century, the law illowed a man to beat his wife a> long Ù the whip he’ used VMS no bigger around than his thumb. In recent yean legislatori have recog‘ nized'that domestic violence is aciime and have devdoped laws Ù protect its victims. It is MBpiising tew many calls law en- foicemeiit bfflcen receive to households wherepeople still think ifsaccepiable, said Davie Coiin^ SherifrkSgt Тепу Cader. About ao ^icett irf фе calls to whkh deputici fetpand during jecond shift are domestic violence utuatibns, he sud.That percentage varies fhm 10 to 80 during other shift*, according to Dqiuty Mkhael Cundiff, win woifcs fint shift ' CaiterandCundiffweresekctedaloag with pities Brian Diggs and Sieve Moxfcy by Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker about three miiaths ago to serve aa domei- I tk vitd^ field (rainen for the depnt- ment ;They attend leminan and training sessions to leam wayi lo deal wilh victinu and abuien wd moit importandy slay'up-i»- (to 00 die law, CundUf ^With domestk violeace lawi diw ^,' at neaily evoy legislative session, it is imperative thal training continues, Diggs said . liieftetdtnineis bring thatinfoimation back to the other deputks on their shifti Before they tiegan this training, it took about six months for tiw Sheriff 1 Depait- menl to receive notification of a change in the law. Now te department can stait enfiming the law firnn day one, Caiter l a k t ......... V Funding for the new fiddtiainer pro- pimlaprovidedlhroughaVioleiHeAgiiinit Woinen Act<VAWA) grant, accoiding to S h M M tr itlM jk ll^ v ie D a m e itk V k ^ Ш 111 Í if I .Services Director of AdmbialMiaa.DOVSsoonhopeslaaddpoUoeaffiM«; firom MocksviUe and Cooleemee to iene: as tnuneis fot their deparanenia, te idd.' The grant also helps .fiiod in-iervice trainingforlawenfinceinentoflicefianda : mining session about domenic violenM \ forthe community, i b e ^ . ^ Also woiking ckiidy wiifa Áe new pn>- I grun isDDVS Diiector.of SecvtonSiiey S o té b ^ M L i . AUfewoffieetiinaitpninm^ H liMhdptdiiMidothelrjatoaiiiiwiai^ •2*DAV06 CÓlJN l'ÿ ENTERPRISE R£C01Û)f OcL 16| 1997 Football Team Helps Build Community Spirit We are somelimes criticized for giving too much atten tion in the newspaper to tlie iiigh school football team. It always seems to be our most important sports story. Soccer, wrestling, basketball — everything — pales in -comparison to our-coverage of football. Athletes for the other sports work just as hard. Their successes and failures iire no less importani. But football, like it or not, is a community builder. Il's like the Christmas parade, the Fourth of July cel ebrations and Little League baseball. Take it away, and the communiiy isn't the same. It's more than just a sport. It's a social function In small towns. Clemmons has discovered that over the past decade with the phenomenal success of West Forsyth High School's football team. With the victories has come a community cohesion. Parents are more involved in the schools. The success of that one sport has carried over to all the other sports... and to academics. Former West Principal Jerry Peoples, a Davie County resident, was the key to building lhat spirit of competitiveness. He didn't jusl want to win on the playing field. He wanted West students to win at every thing they did. Once, a West academic team, upset al a sccond place finish, refused to accept Ihe runner-up ttophy. Peoples applauded Ihem. He didn'l like second place either. He wanted his kids lo be first. Davie County, too, has seen some of that same commu nity spirit with the success of its team in the past two years. The two programs stood side-by-side on Friday, and it was obvious that West Forsyth is more comfortable with this football fever. Aside from the score of the game, the in volvement of the West fans and the boosters still excceds Davie's. It takes more than a team and a band lo play football. It takes scores of parents lo run Ihe concession stands, lake up tickets and help. Things are changing in a big way. Davie County's home game with North Davidson looked like a record setting crowd. When Davic played at Central Davidson, the fifty-fifty jackpot at that game was more lhan a thousand dollars. Now that Davie and WesI Forsyth teams can play on par, Ihc interest in those games will be tremendous. The stands on both sides of the field were full Friday. Most striking was the obvious affinity many of the players had for each other. This was no grudge match. This was a war between friends. After the game, the Iwo teams ;— Ihe players and coachcs — lingered a long time during the hand-shaking that followed. It was an excellent game — well played and honest. One side had lo lose. West Forsyth knows very well what il takes to compete on the 4-A level. Davie is learning. Reynolds and Mt. Tabor may be very good, but Greensboro Page, West Charlotte, Shelby Crest and Northern Durham are awesome. ; Every school can't have a winning football team. Football is far from Ihe most importani thing a school does. But a high school football team has a unique way of bring ing a community together. Thai was obvious Friday night. — Dwighl Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Bo* 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. : Dwight Spaiks..: Robin Fergusson....Editor/PuMsher..General Manager JOUflMl . 1901-1971 me Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor: Becky Snyder............................Advertising Manager Moektvllle Oavie tn lM p ilM Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 PMtodinls Postage PaU In MocksviUe, NC 27028 SubKiiplkin Rates Single Copy, SO Cwite $20 per year In North Carolina $25 par year outside North CaraHna POSTMASTER Send eddnea chengee to: Devie County EMatptiae Reco(d P.O. Be»8«|Mocke»«e. NC 27«af f t In The Mail Davie County Still Full Of Warmth, Caring To the editor I began my carccr in education os a teacher and a coach al Shady Gtovc High School in Advance in 1949.1 am delighted to have been a part of that schoolsgrowth and the subsequentconsoHdation in 1957 to bccome Davic Counly High School. My memories of the years In ihe area are many •• diverse, moving, challenging, but all positive and cherished. I left the area In 1958, moving to Asheville for a number of years, then on to Columbia. S.C., where I have tcmuncd. I had noi relumed to your area at all umil Ihc "Class of'56" had thcir40lh reunion last year. This was followed by a reunion, or "Coach Hardin Day” on Aug. 16, at the Fork Community Center. How thrilled and honored 1 was to see 100*150 of my former students comc lo say "Hello" to гсл. Burning Is W orse Than Burying To the editor lam writing ihis letieras an answer lo two letters in Iasi weeks paper. No, we don't expect an officer to go house to house looking for people burning trash. Bul we don't expect an officer to walk right by It knowing It Is illegal and ignore il, either. Yes, burning trash Is worse than burying il. Ifil wasn't, landfills would be burning it. Maybe the stcnch and smoke I had to endure lasi Monday moming might have come from Adam. It smelled like something lhat had been dead awhile. The EPA thinks il's lots worse. The fine for being caught burning irash can be $10,000. Go ahead and bum If you feel like taking the chance. James and Delores Clcndcnin Mocksville G od A t W ork A t E agle H eights To the editor Being that It is pastor appreciation month, I wouIdUketolellyouafcwthings alwut our paslois and this great church. Eagle Heights. Wc have a new chuich lhat has stancd almost a ycarago. WehavctheprivilegeofniecUnginNonh Davie Middle School theater. We would like to find a pernianent place to meet in Advance area but ifthe L ad wants us al Nonh Davie diat is where wc will stay. David Jordan and Mark Allen dreamed for yean of woiUng together, they had worked together many yean ago and fell dut Ckid wanted lo bring diem togedier as paston and teachen. So,Eagle Heighu came togedier. It is die most relaxed, fun place lowonhip God. llie people are incredible. Ihis is truly agnxipof happy, fiiendly people who have discovered die joy of a Christian Ufestyle. David Jordan and Mark Allen have sacriHced a lot losiait this church. Mark and his family Ich Ihcir jobs, house, family and friends In Oklahoma to follow diere vision here. They have given up a lot lo fallow whal dKy believe in. And Eagle Heights iswhal4ieybelicvcin.Ilisaconlcmporary,upbcat. today's kind ofChristian church and God Is al work al Eagle Heights. Our pastors deserve to be recognized David JonlanandMarkAllcn(anddicirfamilicstoo.) We all diank you and appreciate all dial you are doing. Come as you are, dress as you like, worship how you want and all are welcome. Our scrvice Is 10- 11:30 Sunday momings. Ifyou don't already have a chureh dien you don't want u> miss out on what is happening at Eagle Heights. Michael and Tammera Donovan Mocksville What really impressed me is dial while die area has changed dramalically physically, ihc nature of die people remains aslrcmcmbcril.lcncoumcred only die friendliness, womidi and caring dial I experi enced from 1949-1958. IwuuldlikelospccincallyUiankNancyHamnan McKnightiBnickBailcy.Hcmy and FrancesSeafbrd Hendrix, Nancy Vogler Shoaf, Wilma Lou Riley Gn:goty,ClcoCatterBcnim,amlKcrmilBailcyfor bringing me back lo a wonderful communiiy. These eight spcadicadcd my return, bul I want to lhank cxh and cvciy one of ray students dial had any part in bringing me back lo a place where each and cvciy one of my "kids" were, and sUII are winners. Frank D. Hanlin Sr. Elgin, S.C. Support Appreciated To ihc editor: Wc would like lo thank all Ihc people in the community who donated desserts and money for our barlxxucd chicken/baked ham supper. Wc would also like to thank all of Ihe people who came out to support our supper. Again thanks to every one very much. •' Barbara Gobble Shcfilcld-Calahaln Ladies Auxiliary Letters W elcomed ; The Biierprise Ktcord welcomes Ictttts' from its reodere. The letters may be on lopfcs of ’ local, suic, natiomd or intemaUonal issues. '' An effort will be made u> prim all letters provided diey are not libelous, vulgai. or in' poor taslc. The editor reserves die right u> edit' ieiu»s for giammar and for space. ' ' All lettcra should Include d№ name imd address of the writer, including a slgnaum.' Aj telephone number, not Ui be published, is Mso' requested. Please have ictlcrs in die newspaper оШ п ' by 4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week ui be pUbl idicd.' W h a t Is Y o u r F a v o r i t e P a r t A b o u t A u t u m n ? DmUMHkr AdvMce * 'n M c r iv ,c « d a ir .' Romiieltobcttaon Advince 'И м ЬемШМ colon.* John Phclpe Advance 'The leave«.* MicbMlAlltn Advance ,'Tlie leaves.* Dean's Retirement Ends Era; The Sky Is Still Carolina Blue One would have thought the sky was about to fall os тишот thal Dean Smith was planning to retire spread quicridy. Tears flowed from faithful fans as the University of NpiT^ Carolina's legendary coach confirmed the rumor at a press conference Thursday. •Tarheel fans and rivals alike found thcrnselvcs In a state of shock. How could this happen - just nine days before his leam was to begin practice? questions remain unatiswered for his follqwers. Did he jusl wake up one day and daiide il was time to retire? Or has he pondered the Idea for months - only to reach a decision at the last minute? Did he know he would retire alter becom ing the winnlngcst coach in college baskelball history? It would come as no $ифп$е to find out the unassuming coach was trying to avoid the hoopla that might surround his retirement. When others in his profession would have ; been swinging from the raflers, Dean Smith ; answered with a modest smile and a handshake. %Ъ1!е others find il necessary to jump up and down and shout : expletives to get their point across to the refercv, the : coolheaded Smith is able lo say a thousand words with . a cross look or by rising from scat on the Carolina bench. The crcator of the famous four comers offense, Dean Smllh took over a troubled Tarheel program in ; 1961. He leaves 36 years later, having won two NCAA ; championship titles and 13 ACC loumament titles. He has been a master of recruiting lop high school players and has a knack for recognizing potential In players lhat might otherwise have been overlooked like Serge Zwikkcr. Making Zwikkcr Into a basketball player was proof of his talent, acconling to my aunt Jean, and she ought to know. She took her college team to the NAIA women's final four In 1991 and won the national Jeanne Houpe coach. I will always remember her silting at the kitchen table, drawing up plays and studying books of Dean Smith's strategies when she visited my grondparenu' house nt Christmas. Dean Smith has been a leader in his profession - a mentor for odicr coaches and for his players. Fve even heard some of diem refer loMm as a father figure. Dean Smith didn'l just teach his playeis how to win. he inspired them. Over the years, he has touched Ihc lives of such baskelball greats as Billy Cunningham, Charlie Scott, Phil Fold, Al Wood, James Worthy, Sam Feridns and Michael Jonlan. It's safe to say he has meant more lo college baskelball than anyone else in the history of die game. I'd be willing lo bet Dean Smith is just as proud lo have a 97 percent graduation rate and know dial he taught his playeis about the imponant tilings like teamworic and humility as he is to have won 879 gomes. A lifelong Tarheel fan, Fve heard many a harsh statement about Carolina and its team, bul few have dared to smear die name of Dean Smith. He has even corned Ihe respect of those who love to hale him. In a stale where ACC fever runs rampant eveiy year college basketball will never be the some. But, instead of shedding tears over his retirement. I'm happy for Dean Smith. At 66, it's time for him to hove some dme to relax nnd do whal he wants. Maybe he'd like to travel - lake in a few pro games, visit some ot his fonner playeis. Maybe he's looking forward lo rooling for the Tariiecis and his foithful sidekick of 31 ycors. Bill Gudiridge, who will take over as head coach, this season - from his living room in his socks and a Carolina sweatshirt just like his fans have done for so many yeais. Dean Smith's retirement marks the end of an era, bul championship in Ohio in her first year as a high school the sky remains Carolina blue... In The Mail Susan Wands Golf Tournament A Success To the editor Once again the Susan Myers Wands Memorial Golf Tournament wasacomplctesuccess. TheJuvenile Diabe tes Foundation will again have Susan's name listed In iheir foundationbook.Aspccial thanks toallthebusinesscs lhal were so generous wilh their donations and support. Also I want to thank ull of the golfers, wbccause ithout you our loumament would not have achieved our goal. A spccial thanks to the Myers and Wands families for their hours of help. The food was fantastic and il wos all ,preparpdbyWillieandLynn Howard. Warren, Junetteand Justin Day. ToaU the many volunteers, thanks for being there. And averyspeclalthankyoutoMichaelBeckand Neil Kennedy whose idea this was In the very beginning to inform everyone what a very special person Susan was. Thank you Lisa Myers for all the hard w(vk on the silent auction. Weappreciatecveryonewhogavcsomuchtomakeour tournament's goal of $10,000 a reality. We arc already planning for 1998. Janel Barbour Mocksvillc Motorcyclists Are Treated Like Second-Class Citizens To die editor An eye opening situation occuncd on Sunday, Ocl. 5 to myself and eight other motorcycle enthusiasts that I feel Compelled to share wiUi anyone willing to listen. Our group of seven motorcyclists were cn route lo the moun- Itains to enjoy die scenery and curvy roads. Our pre planned route was to consist of back countiy roads. ; -On Sheffield Road, having been no more than five !minutes from our departure point, we encountered a ve- 'hicle dial upon reaching a proper passing zone we pro- 'cecdediopass.Foutofihebikcspas^thevehiclewithout 'a problem. Once die last bikes tried to pass, Ihc driver sped up tiying 10 prohibit die remaining bikes from getdng by. ¡These actions almost caused the driver to ran over the 'bilces in front of him and it also pul the passing bikes in a dangerous, speeding, double yellow line situation. Fbrtu- nately.thelastbiker was able UJ get around the vehicle but only after gunning die thnxde and being pul in an ex- tiqnclydangerous situation. As upset as wewere, we were th № u l die situation was over. >À lum omo Turiceyfoot Road was made lhat die head bike failed lo make so die oUier bikes pulled into aparking )oflowaitfochimlolumaround.Hwvchiclctumedonttie 'road and as he was driving by he was waving a gun and il iwas clearly evident by his gestures and probable vocabu lary tiial he meant business. After die initial fear, anger set jn and we decided to gel the tag numbers and report die jncideni Uidie audioriUes. A Slate Highway Patrol uooper >asnmondiesceneandhetookournamesandaddresses. ■ : In die meantime, dic drf\'№»amohacl! and die trcopcr pulled him over to quesdon him. About diis dme, a Davie County sheriffs dqwty arrived and tried № resolve ihe issue widnut having to involve the magistrate and die court system. The driver apologized to us and said dial die 'reason for his ai:dons was because our bikes had woke up hischlldwhowasa pawnger in the front sW and that he feU threatened becausii we came “baiteling” up on him. p im we suuted U) pass, he had loud bikes In front, beside, ' ^ M n d him. Displayinft die gun was his first reacdon. ; ;My first quesdon was, how coulda two wheeled, 475 ib.'Mke intimidate a full sized sport udiity vehicle? Sec- bndly. is it common practice for him lo pull a gun on. im ping dial may woke his chlM? If a train were passing by and dw whistle blows wouM he pull a gun on die cooducict? But liilening to his Sony excuses were not die only apfalliag woida dial 1 was hearing. The Davie Coun^ ShaUntdeeough nerve to say,"Just hoUingagtinouldie window doesn't seem like a threat." I was loudly dumb founded wilh thal stalemcnt. How many times has a gun been pulled in front of a law enforcement officcr in a hostile situation and Ihc officer says, "I don't feci threatened....U's just a gun.....He's not pointing it at mc.....He's jusl displaying ii....No problem." I can almost be certain dial has never happened. Are weaponless, ordinary cidzenssupposed lobe widi- out fear when faced agalnsi a gun toting irate Individual. The situadon was handled widi an akiofness dial makes my blood boil. Had il been one of us bikeis, die only questioning would have been conducted al die Mocksville jail only after having ridden in handcuffs in die back of die squad car. The sherilTdireaiened 10 arrest one of our riders bccausc he was voicinghisopinkmui someone thal he was uilking lo on die phone aboul die fiasco. How does duu sound.....an arrest for back talking, noi for imposing a dveal by displaying a gun. Before proceeding № die magistrate's onice,diegunwas removed from die driver. Why was dial done if no direal exist? Once at die magistrate's office and having heanl slale- ments from bodi sides die magistrate advised us dul die gentlemen's acUons were not against die law. We could press charges bul since we dM no) actually see him point diegundirecllyatoneofusitwouklbehardlomakeacase. He could have shot in air and sdU would not have been outskki die boundaries of die law. 'The magismue essen- dally said dial we wouki be wasdng our dme by pressing c h a ^ and dial die driver could in uim press ch ar^ against us for passing against a double yellow line even diough he was die reason we were put in dial situadon. . The magisuate also informed us dial our records had been checked. Is ^ procedure or just anodier case of singling out due b our group priinaply consisdng of African Americans? We wim die vkdms, not die perpe- trau». The saddest pan about die whole siniadon to me is dial wewerenoionlyvicdmizedbydiedrivcr,wewenvtedms of d», laws dial we try tt> uphold. Myprimaiyreasonfordilslellerlsjustloadviseodien dut It's noi agdnsi die law for someone to inadvenendy . dveaten an indivklual by displaying a gun as k»g u it is not pobiled al you. Laws such as dial an die reasons why some people C|il to cany weapons....ddnking dds may be dial one dme when die angry pénoo does more dian dispUydie^...hepoin(sandpuU>.: ' Audrey Clemenl Carter . ' Knighldale' W e Help You Grow Them Better! S h o p tw o b e a u tifu l lo c a tio n s Fall Clearance Pansies , A golden opportunity to buy top quality shrubs and trees at fantastic fall clearance pricing. Remember, fall is for planting. i All Landscape Trees 50% O ff No guarantee on trees at this price. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct M, 1W7 • 3 ♦ Fresh quality plants <; ♦ Great cool season favorite colors. S a le : $10.95 Per flat o f 36 Quality Shrub Sale 30% Off "Showpiece Mums” 3 fo r $9 .9 7 Huge, heavily-budded plants for superior color. « A ll.^ e a s ♦ Rhododendrons ♦ Viburnum • AIINandinas ♦ Barberry Ф Pussywillow Houseplant Sale 2 0 % O ff Great new selection! __ Great Lawn Sale ♦ “Showcase Grass Seed” Sun or shade - 25 lb. bag OnfyS39.99 * ShoHplKcIjmnFalian ForeaV & lafc^fedi«si 5.000sqft.RE8S.99 Sak:S699pirbi^ Holland Bulbs Shop early for best selection! ♦ Dutch Master and Ice Follies Daffodils ♦ Pride of Winston-Salem Red Tulips Only $8,99 per bag , (2 or more bags.) R E Y N O L D S ,' PerennialFlower Sale Build next year's garden now at Icrrific savings. 25% Off Sale Home & Garden Accent Sale 20% Off Sale « Sale ends; 10/26/97 « HOMt t CAIDIH S H Q W P u a ’ TwpLocatìoHS « 4400SlymflmyRoad lBaMm42l&CanyatBd) • WoMBd\**Ski]|LQr, Опвв1*7бМ1И (¡ЛаюОакгВагНВеЛ) SknHcun Moa - S*; 9un.-6pm Suu Unoan-5pja ♦ All concreti: containers and fountains • All decorative flags DCCC's Davie Campus Offers New Fall Classes Registration: October 16-22 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. Friday Classes begin Wednesday, October 22 Tuition: $20 per credit hour plus shident activity fee and books. N o tuition or fees for individuals 65 years of age or older. C e r t i f í c a t e P r o g r a m C u r r i c u l u m C o u r s e s COURSE NO.TITLE/CERTIFICATE PROGRAM DAYS C RH R. TIME AHR1I3 Comfort Cooling Air Condilicniiig Ctrtificale InJuslrial Uainlemmce Cerlificate MW , 4 6:00-8:50 PM EGR131 Introducdon to EleclTonks Technology . Compultr Enginaring Ttdmologj/ Certificale MW 2 8:00-9:15 PM E tx :n3 BaslcWUinglEledrictl/Eleclrmic Technology Ctrtificale MW 4 6ЮО*50РМ WI.D115A SMAW (SHck)PUte Welding Welding Certificale MW 3 6ЮО-9:15РМ, D a v i e C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers PC Maintenance: Level U Windows 95: Introduction Building Level I Standard Inspection Building Level II Standard Inspection Building Level m Standard Inspection Fire Preveiiliun Level II Standard Inspection' Law and Administration (Code Enfdcement) Mechanical Level II Standard Inspection Mechanical Level in Standard Inipecdon Notary Public Educfition Telephone PtofessionaUsm , M 10/27-12/1 5:30-7:30 PMnilOOO-12/lI 5:30-7:30 PM TATTI I2/2-12/I8 5:30-7:30 PM M KV27-12/8 5:15-7:15 PM T*Th 11/2S-I2/I8 5:30-7:30 PM Ht, F. Sat 11/13-11/22 8:ООЛМ-5:ООШ Th. F. Sat 12/4-12/13 8:ООАМ-5ЯОРМ Hi.F,Sat 1(V16>1(V2S 8:00AM-5:00PM Sat&Sun 1(V18-1№26 8:OOAM-SKK)PM FASat 1(V24-1(V25 8:3OAM-SK)0FM F,Sat,Sun 1(V24-1(V26 8Я0АМ-5Я0РМ. FASat 12/S-12/6 8ЯОАМ-5ЛОРМ ТАТЪ 1(V21-I(V23 7.0(^9Я0РМ ТЪ .1(V23 5:30-8:30 PM F o r m o n In t e m a H o n o r lo n g is t c r fo r C o n U im iiig E d u c a tio n cU m m , contact: ! DtvieCampm , U O S S iU abu ry R o W : M o c b v m i, N orth С т Ш ш 27028 1Ucphom:634-28eS • FAX; 6 3M 19 2' E-M til; d a v M y M lld jw l . ;.4 - DAVœCOUNTY F.NTKRPRISE RECORD, Oct 16,1W7 Mocksville Teen Arresti^ For Raping Girl At DHS 1 AMwksvlllclccnwiuiirrcslcdOcl. 8, forsccond degree forcible rape. Wesley AnlianucI "Poo Bear" Johnson, n , of 332 Parker Road, is accused orraplnga IS-year-oldgirlon Ihe Davie High School campus after classroom houns, according lo Davic Counly SherifTs Deiccilve U. JIminy Phipps. j He was placed In the Davie Coujiy Jail under a $50.000 secured bond? He Is scheduled lo make his l^ i appearance In Davie County DIslficI Coutt Ocl. 23. i Man Jailed For Missing Jury Duty A Mocksville man discovered lhat jury duly is nol lo be taken lightly lasl weeklnDavieCountySuperiorCourt. Jerry Bobbin of 160 Klunie Road wound up in jail aHcr he failed 10 show up for grand jury duty. After i)uestioning Bobbitt Oct'7, Judge Preston Coraclius ordered Kim IU remain In jail until 10 p.m. ttiai evening. Bobbitt said he worited third'shin and had nol received a notice tliai^c had jury duty. • Oavie County Sheriff' Deputy Brian Diggs, Davie Domestic Violence Services Dlrectorol Administration SheaMarldand, Sgt. Terry Carter, Deputy Steve Moxley and Deputy MichaelCundiff discuss w/hat they've learned about howtodeal with domestic Violence victims and changes and domestic violence laws at seminars through the new field trainer program.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Officers Study Domestic Vioience Laws Davie Man Pleads Guilty To j Indecent Liberties With Chilil :Cont(nued From Page 1 "It helps us loundtf rsiand what gws oh," Carter said. A lol of abusers arc repeat offcnd- m lhat the system fails. Diggs said, i : It helps lhal it has hecojue more .(jifncult for victims to drop charges. An officcr can press charges If ihere is evidence that an assault has happened, according to Carter. '' In many cases women have been with their husbands for a long time ■with no credit of ihelr own. Many have never had a job and have litlle educa* ;tion. ;* Some work withmostofihcmoney •going lo pay bills. Tliese women have children, and most have a low self* esicem from being abused. They be lieve they have nowhere lo turn, so Ihey stay, he explained. Il Is acycle. Many victims saw ihelr own mothers abused. Carter added. Bul cases can be won In court with out the testimony of ihe victim. According to Carter, a case was won reccnlly with adomcslic violcncc form, developed with the help of Dis trict Attorney Gene Morris and Assis tant DA Allen Martin, and photographs of Ihe victim. On lhat form, the victim gives a statement and signs It In ihe heat of the moment afler ihe assault, Morkland said. The fomi cuts down on llnie In court, Carter said. And the evidence is there without ■ any additional testimony, according to Marklnnd. Tlie Held tminor program is helping the dcpanmenl out In ihe field, Diggs said. When other deputies on his shift have a question, they know they can radio him for assistance. TheprDgramhasbeenwell-rcceived by other officers, according to the field trainers. Having DDVS staff members on- call to assist victims has also been a time saver for officers, Moxley said. They try lo encouragc victims not to drop charges by going wiih them to talk lo the magistrate, staying in touch with them and going with them lo court, Markland said. TTiere are still a lot of things the officers would like lo sec Improve. One of Diggs' chief concerns Is more laws defining rights of victims to defend themselves. He said he would also like to sec lemponiry restraining orders to keep thcabuseraway from the victim issued from the magistrale's office. Physical abuse Is the only kind of abuse that is considered domestic vio lence. but there are other forms of abuse going on In households. No matter whal kind of abuse il is. the children arcalways victims, Diggssaid. Aman,plcadingguillytolwo counts of indecent liberties with a child last week in Davic County Superior Court, told Judge Preston Cornelius that he has no recollection of the crimes of which he was occuscd. Zachary Rayford Williams testined lhal he‘s had an alcohol and drug prob lem since he was about 13 years old. Throughout the years of his drug und alcohol use, he has suffered from black outs during which he can remember nothing. Williams said he was havingblack- outs when the offenses were supposed lo have happened. He has been sober since he was arrested in January. Hehasbeen under going counseling and is trying lo turn his life around, he said. "I've never known how to deal with life olher lhan with drugs and alcohol,” Williams said. There is no future in that llfe-sl>le, and he wants to do right, he said. * Comeliu5scntencedWII]lamsl№l9 to 23 months In prison for ihc (l^i count wllh recommendation thal receivc treatment for drug and alcojol abuse and for sexually deviant behav ior while ihere. ,* For the second count, ComeJ^s sentenced Williams toanoiher 1 ^ 2 3 months in prison but suspended tfial sentence three years, placing him on supervised probation. Conditions ¡of probationincludecontinucddrugtreft- ment, no contact with minors untjer age 18 without another adult present and no contact with the victim until sjie Is 18. He Isalsoiopaiticlpate Inthcdjiy reporting program and pay court co^s. The state agreed to this plea ¿r- rangcment lo avoid putting the 1Ö- year-old victim Ihrough iheexperience of a trial, smd Assistant District Attor ney Gwenda Priest. • » lUan Pleads Guilty To Drug Charge ; A Woodleaf man received a sus pended sentence for possessing co- cmne and conspiracy to possess co- calnc while in jail. ;; Jerry Wayne Godbey. 34. lud ap parently iricd to hide two rocks of crack cocaine at the jail for another inmate. Godbey admits he has a drug prob lem. according to his attorney U)ri Hamilton, who asked Judge Fusion Cornelius to consider a sentence thal would allow him to receivc Intensive dmg trealnwnl. Godbey was sentenced to six to eight monlhs in jail suspended three years. The judge placc him on super- vlsed probation for one year during which he Is to complete a drug treat'- mcni program and particlpale in the day rcpijning program. He must use or po.ssess no controlled substance and submit to dmg icsts and searches by ihc probation officcr. Comcllusorderedhimiopaya$5(X) fine, $ 150allomey fee and court costs. jMental Health Contract Approved Forsyth-Stokes Menial Health will manage mental hcalih and substance abuse services to Davie County for ihe jHexi year. ;1 Couniycommissloncrsvoiedunani- _itoously to approve a contract with the '^ n c y Sept. 29. .1 Aimmg the services to be provided are ouipatlenl menial health and sub- ibnce abuse services for children, adults, youths involved in the juvenile jiBllcesystemand inmates in ihccounty jail. The agency will also provide an army of services for individuals with developmental disabilities und child and adolescent case management In support of the Department of Social Services. Forsyth-Stokes has also agreed to help Davic Couniy make the transition from formcrprovlderTri-County Men ial Hcallh. Therc is now no waiting list at the Davic County Menial Hcallh Center, Commissioner Diane Foster said. Ser vices can be provided in a timely man ner under the new program. An area program board will oversee the Forsyth-Stokes program in Davic County. Thai hoard will evcnlually establish u budget for the pn)gram, according to County Attorney Bob Price. Members of the board arc very con ccmed about mental hcallh services in Davie Couniy, Foster said. Ilairstons Receive Merit Award ;■ n * Peter W. Haireton family and é ; LaodTnul for Cdim l North CatD- UÚwinnceiveaGetuudeS.Canaway Awinl of Merit at the S9th Annual ifcediig of Pnsctvation North CaiD- iti* in TaboiD on Saturday, Sept. 27. HBCamway AwaidsofMcritare anmially IQ individuals and aqaiiialibiu that have demonstrated ■I ouWanding conunlBnent to pro- ■óUaghinocicpiexivatioa. Hcyaie ■ímedlahoacrofihelaleDr.Golnide Í.;Camwiy,achaitern]eniberof№s- ■^Mioa Ncith Carolina and a noted Bcn hiuorian and preacrvalion- Ij. A gnat 6 «n tch KeUenbciget IQilorical Fcundation makes the pjranb pngnm pouiMe. S b January 19Í7 die Hairston fam- lynidlheLaiidTtuitforCcntralNaith CbdUh aaoiittnced they had reached j f j u w ini ill tint would bodipnuect • Coobeaiee Flaoiaion and neatly “H « e « of fannland and wiidlits '№ LanOTnut aiid^ IcaaaamAooiXih menu on the land of Cooleemee Plan tation which limit development on Ü» planuiion's land, protect a 2.S-mile corridor along the Vadkin River, and assure that the Cooleemee house and its grounds arc maintained and pro- tecled. ■ Hie easement on Cooleemee pro tects both co n ^au o n in m âiu 'rad historic preservation inlerats, and it safeguard one of the largestconserva- tion areas of historical significance i« North CaroUho. Cooleemee is one of 31 National Hiiicrie Landmarks inNoithCaialina. Hie italianate house, consmieted in the 1830s, is in the form of a cross with acenual spiral staircase which ascends to a cupola on the roof. Through Ihe conservation ease ments on the property, the Hairstons hive wurcd lhal the integrity of die planlalioa houie and iu landa are pie- lervediiilopeipetuily. Bycediigmuch ofihdrdevclopineiilriglilirctdiepiDp- oty, the {amily taa foiegooe a gre« ded of pMealtf l i i i ^ lij tivor of preservation of die plantation. The »semenu will lower die tax value of the propeny, reducing die risk thal family members may have to sell part ofthepropeitytopay inheritance taxes. Pteservalion Nonh Carolina, Uie ^ystatewidenai-prompre^ organizations in Noriih Carolina, oper ates a revolving fund which idenUfies and acquires endangered hisloricprop- eitbthroughoutUiestate. Thesepiop- eitiea are resold to sympaUwtic buyer« under protective covenanu whkh in sure preservadon of Uieir architectural integrity. As one of the largest and oldest stKh organizations in die nation, Prcicrvalion North Carolina also pro vides educational oppoitunides and publie recognito to individuals and groups working to preserve the tan- gibleevklenceofNcithCarolina'ehie- loiy. For mon in&nnilico contact Flca- frvadon North CaioUiia, PO Box 27644,Raleigh,NC 27611:91«832- 3652. • PeeblesGfMt fothioni. CfMt frite». Every Day! S E A R S Гог info.,, . ; a b o iit m a ll p ro m o tio n s , c o m m u n ity < r n - e y e n t S / . ' . - ; . a n d ih p r e Í C a ll OCTOBER 15«* ^ Dollar Ttcc opens new location M o re S p a c e , G r e a t D e a ls ! OCTOBER 1 8 th C R A N D O P E N IN G S a tu rd a y E i^ o y : ' Johnny Benson, NASCAR driver signs autographs lOam-rioon • fashion Show 11am and 1pm • Kelly Ripa "Hayley Vàughn " on"All My Children", signs autographs l-4pm Be sure to enter our spectacular Grand : Opening Sweepstakes. We're giving : away over $14,000 in prizes, including a.: trip to the Caribbean. • L ook fo r SEARS GRAND OPENING EVENTS>' HAPPENING EVERY WEEKEND THROUGH NOVEMBER TRAVEL NET TOURS k! Is please to welcome Sears to the Signal Hill ! Nall. Come to the Qrand Opening on Saturday, i October 18th and register for:,*A free two day -.i tour to Pigeon Porge, Tn„ for two persons *A free i two day tour to Myrtle Beach, SC, fbr two persons-1 ♦And various other prizes. • Step aboard one of our brand new 1998 PrevosP’“ Notorcoaches and sec the fun wc have in store f o i^ you and your groupsi Located near main mair entrance. SI6 MAimU J>MUl ■ >-77 IXtT » . STATISVIIIfc W A L - M A R T МапмИ House* C o H M (йк.Т«1.еая| TheM\№MMAi«x!MM»acaMialinglh*ir10yMrinnlvfniiyilyourkx!ilMoelav«*,NC\MiMutPfcltmitii*L-fl; DougONMl, Ed№ Alton, 8«mh Plchw, Pal W M , Hildi Saixh, B «l Mmbnugh, B olM Bknion, Louin SM inn, [)cly Mtiodyi R m i JK taoi, Kny Biiton, Arn SMtr, RtlMoca Cailrier, Terry Prwalla, Undi Mtalln, C*nl Rotancn, KaMM KutfiM. Nol plclurad; Jl«m RMnh, Dii1«M HUo. TM«* Laundry ■ I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ т м в н к y o a " l o t ì l o a t lo f M cosloiiMnl Please Join us on tar cake and coftae as wecelelirale oiirlO№ yearl W A L ; 'sí DAVœ C O in m ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 1«, 1997 F 4 ib lic R e œ r d s ' ''niefollowingaireslsweremadcby Ihe Davie County SherifrsDcpaitracnt. - Angela M. Jxob, 18, of Homp- lonville, wasamstedOcl. 6, for failure 10 appear in couil of five counts of worthless checics. Trial date; Oct. 23. -Lany Stephen Davis Jr., 25. of 70 Whitney Road, Mocksviilc, was ar rested Oct. 6, for two counts of assault. Trial dale; Oct. 16. -Darrell Wayne Jacobs, 26, of Sal isbury, was arrested Oct. 7, for failure 10 pay support. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Sammy Ray Harmon, 31, of 328 Т ох!тооЯ1ш гсОВаЗП Яо35Я1сГ was anesled Oct 8, for failure lo ap pear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 30. - Thomas Milton Pinnix, 42, of Yadkinville, was anesicd Oct. 8, for a parole violation. - Kiraberly Bridges Durtora,34,of 282AvonSt.,Mocksville, was anested Oct. 9, for failure to appear in coun. Trial dale; OcL 30. - Jamie Lyons, 19, of 171 Cedar Circle, Mocksville, was anesled Oct. 9, for injury 10 personal property and simple assault. Trial dale: Jan. 12. - Christopher Sheek Dyson, 38, of noCanletbury Lane, Mocksville, was anesled OcL 10,forfailureloappearin court. Trial dale: Oct. 16. -PedroOuevera,28,of634Cabana Lane,Mocksville, aiTcsledOct. 12,for assaulton a female. Trial date: Oct. 30. S h e r i f f s D e p a r tm e n t The following inciclcms were re ported to the Davic Couniy SherifTs Department. ' - Michael Robin Taylor of Ad vance reported Oct. 6. (hat someone had knocked his mailbox off its post. .- Natalie Dawn Sleelc of Mocks ville reported that someone had forc ibly entered her home on Fonso Lane. - Crystal Lynn Hurley of Mocks ville rcported Oct. 9. that a 1984 Volkswagen had been stolen from her apartment on Gray Sheeks Road. - Kenny and Sammy Dancy of Advance rcported thataNintcndoganK unit and 3 games had been stolen from their home on Buiton Rood Oct. 9. ' - Lonnie Ray Anderson of Mocks ville reported Oct. 9 he had found a license plate on his front porch. ' Linda Harmon of Junction Road. Mocksviilc, rcported Oct. 9, that her muilboji had been knocked off ils post, -Paula Sianlcyof Advance reported Oct. 9. lhal two windows of a 1988 FordTempo.belongingtoWilmaJcan Ward, had been broken at her home on Casabella Drive. -> Otis Hedrick of Mocksviilc re ported that property valued al $40 had been stolen from the back of hispickup truck parked al his home on Duke Whitaker Road Oct. 9. - James Curtis Keel of Mocksville reported Oct. 9, thal $60 had been Slolen from him by an acquaintance al Davic High School. - Nwth Davic Middle School Prin cipal Larry Bridgewater reported thal someone at the school had a cigarette paper containing marijuana Oct. 9. - Lynn G. Doby of Mocksville re ported Oct. 10. that a bicycle had been stolen fromhcr yard on Deadmon Road. -Toni Dee White of Mocksville reported Oct. 10. that a 1984 Toyota had been stolen from her driveway on Stoncy Lane. -Renee Reynolds BamcyofMocks- villc reported Oct. 10, that the lag was stolen or fell olT her 1981 Cadillac. -Ernie WllliamGrageit ofMocks- viile reported that the lagfromhis 1976 Lincoln had been stolen Oct. 11. -Wilma Wardof Advance rcported Oct. 1 l.lhatlherightreardoorwindow and Ihe ignition switch of her 1988 Ford Tempo had been damaged while parked al her home on Sonora Drive. - Grimes Bamhardt of Mocksville reported Oct. 12. that someone had broken a cement block through the front door entrance of B&W Trading Poston U.S. 158. M o c k sv ille P o lic e .ITic following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De- pntment. - Ted Plummer rcported Oct. 12 someone scratched a vehicle parked at Wendy's. - Freddie Arnold Brewer reported Oct 10 the larceny of a license plate from a trailer off Hwy. 64 West. - Ray Odell Crawford reported Oct 8 the larceny of produce from Papaw's Producc, Hwy. 601. -Todd Naylor reported Oct. 8 some one damaged abus off Hardison Street - Michael Thomas Smilh reported Oct 7 he was assaulted white in his car at Squire Boone Plaza. - Edith Potts reported Oct 6 the larccny of a mitre saw from a building off Depot Street - Jeffrey Mark Reavis rcported Oct. 6 the burglary of a necklace and watch from an apartment al The Glen. Arrests - Dannie Worrell, 62. of 1578 Main Church Road, was charged Oct 12 with being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Nov. 13. - Anthony Todd Younger. 26. of 126 W. Church St.. was charged Oct II with DWI. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Vincente Emilio Noyola. 31. of 713 Old Lexington Road Apt 3. was charged Oct 11 with obstructing and delaying an ofUcer and violating noise ordinance Ooud music). Trial ate: Oct. 16. •Juan Esteban Noyola-Mariche34. of 713 Lexington Road Apt 3. was charged Oct 11 with disorderly con duct and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Nov. 16. • M ichael Deway ne Bares. 33. of 60 WrighlLane, wascharged Oct lOwith possession of a controlled substance (crack cocaine) and possession of drug paraphernalia (beer can made Into a pipe). Bond: S 10,000. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Wendy June Boger. 19. of 189 Casa Bella Drive. Advance, was chargedOct lOwithforgcryandutter- ing. Trial date: Oct 23. • Richard Ray Marshall Jr.. 22. of Winston-Salem, was charged Oct. 10 with twocounts of assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 30. • Gregory Edward Barrentine, 19. of 421 Becktown Road, was chargcd Oct 9 with driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, having an open container of alcc^ol in a vehicle aAer drinking, and failure lo register ve hicle. Trial date: Nov. 7. -William Franklin Tatum, 19, was charged Oct. 9 with misdemeanor lar ceny and possession of slolen prop erty. Trial date: Oct. 23. - Jamie Michael Sheets, 19. of Woodleaf, was charged Oct. 9 with simple assaull. Trial dale: Oct. 30. -ChrystaIDeannaTilley.22.ofl41 Willboone Road, was chuged Oct. 7 with simple possession of marijuana (2 grams), possession of drug parapher* nalia and providing beer to an under age person. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Michael Adam Wright 18. of Claremont was charged Oct. 8 with uttering. Trial date: Oct 16, - Pamela Christin Jordan. 28, of 57 Main St. Cooleemee, was charged Oct 7 with aprob^on violation. Trial dale: Oct 16. • Bobby Lee Huff. 31. of Lexington.' was chargedOct 6 with three counts of forgery and uttering. - Maltha Ann aodfeller. 41. of 230 Gwyn St, was charged Oct 6 wilh larceny. Trial date: Oct. 23. Traffic Accidcnt • A Mocksville woman was cited for driving without a license after an accident on North Main Street at 3:59 p.m. Oct 6. NovellaCherie Vannoy, 27, of M*ill^ ing Road Apt. 6B. swerved the 1989 Pontiac she was driving to the left to drive into an angle parking space lo thq right reported Officer J.D. Hartman; Michelle Kay McBride. 22. of 2559 Hwy. 601 N.. failed lo see a tum signal and was blinded by the sun. driving a 1990 Plymouth into the side of the Ponliac. • McBride wascilcdfor driving with^ out a license. B iiild in ü F ^ r m its ThefoUowingbuildingpermitswere issued in Davie County in September. The pemiits ate listed by owner or contractor, location, and size and type of building.0 - Frank and Kristine Kalish, 798 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, remodel house. - Richard Stevens, Lot 20, Northbrook Subdivision, Mocksville, 1,773 square foot house. - Wade Leonard, 34 Town Square, Mocksville, 17- by 22-foo( addition to office. -Lacy andGypsiaHayes,279Sandy Lane, Advancc, 12-by 24-fool storage building. - Fred and Sally Crabb, 109 Lake wood Drive, Mocksville, repair roof. - Cecil and Debbie Cranfill, 245 Creekwood Drive, Advance, 2,073 squ.ve foot house. - Dorothy B. Bnidno, 325 Bing Crosby Blvd., Advance, 480 square fool addition to house. - Riverbend Nursery, 601 Hillcrest Drive, Advance, 48- by 150-foot sU)r- age building. -New Jenisalem Apostolic Church, 301 Campbell Road, Mocksville,4,950 square foot church/fellowship build ing. -C. Richard Dobson,409KingsmiU Drive, Advance, 2,197 square foot house. - Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2595 Hwy. 801 S., Advance, repair handicapped ramp. -Jumey Constniction Co., Lot 127 Kingsmill, Advance, 2,254 square foot house. - Green Meadows Baptist church, Hwy.801 N.. Advance, renovations to church. - Lany K. McDaniel, Lot 32 Oak land Heights,Mocksville, I,138square foot house. - Stan and Christine Carter, 1005 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, 600 square foot addition lo house. - Ralph and Haine Reed, Lot 5 Rabbit Fann, Advance. - Elaine Patton, Lot 3 Rabbit Farm, Advance, 1,831 square foot house. - Ruby J. Franks, 333 Joe Road, Mocksviilc, 1,200 square foot garage. - lory Miller, 137 Cedar Wood Place, Mocksviiie, 1,676 square foot house. - Robert Lee and Vanda BUs, 550 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, 40- by 40-fool accessory building. - Robefl and Annette Byrne, 1691 Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville. 18- by 54- foot garage/shop. - Beverly Harty, Nebbs Lane, Mocksville, 1,872 square foot house. - Arthur and Bonita Shaver, 3693 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville, connecting two mobile homes. - Mkhael and FatricU Hester, LoL 11 ShadyGnveSubdivUion, Advance, 1,577 square fool house. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by pntiei involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with i l repreienling $1,000. tiU Stnipe Builden to Leo C. iandSusameM.Bninelli, 1 loi. MocksviUe, $199. : ■MikkedA.WileitoLydiaJane TaykxandBiaUeyGny Wiles, I loi, ClaibviUe. : -EMiltonTbtterowaodlaneTut- idow 10 Lany M. Tutterow and Mar- UuP.TuOetDW, 1.24 acres, Calahahi. : - James E. Eubanks and Patricia S. &takitoJM.BowdenandBettyM. Bawden, I J l acres. : ::jMisF.KerebertoUrehelL.HiU «dMHci«N.HiU. 1 kH,Shady Grave, Ц0О. ; " . OaU J. Smith and Morgan E vl S aU i K> Bcmy T. FbweU. 1 net laam O. Biewer and Diame P. M w er M Heiben K. Abendmh and M iy T, Abcodndi, 1 lot, Fanningloii, Ш 7 . • Son« Lnmnoe Goddaidto Brian i'i . ■ ^ o l e e m e e P o lic e A. Lovin and Pamela L. Lovin, 1 lot, Mocksville, $148. - Dorothy A. Joyner to Thomas G. Handy, 150.3 acres, Claiksville, $600. - Martha B, Deuschle to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 1 caodoniinium, Farm ington, $320. •Bennuda Village RetinmentCen- ter Limited Partnership to Robert J. A. Fricker and Maty June Fiicker, 1 con- doDiinimn, Faimington. $320. ' Cornerstone Resideniial Devel- opmentO!cp.toRichanlL.VanAuken andElaineF. Van Auken, I tracLFann- ington,$440. - Caii Edwin PoweU and Lesley G. PDweU to William Gordon Nonis Sr. and MonaB. Norris, I loL Fannington, $260. -DewiUaD.SmithandFredrickE Smith. Marlene D.Trivette andCalvin 'nivette, Jimmy Lee Dull and Eliza bedi DuU. Mildred D. Reavis and GU- beil Reavis lo Joseph Michael Stred . andNikkiBuchananSlnel. 1.97 acres. $130. • Caillegale Constniction of Clem- monstoJe№eyDanuiHayesandNancy Henriette Myers, 1 lot, Farmington, $437. -EvaT.DeadmontoEdwanl Albert Deadmon and David Alan Deadmon,7 acres. - Pamela Renee Penny Davis and Mkhael Loienzen Davis to Randall D. HumphriesaodDebraJ. Humphries. 1 loLFamiingtoo.$264. -Dick Anderson Constniction to Christina LeBeau Gentry. 1 loLFatm- inglon.$225. - James P. Michael to Bob R. MkhaelandPeggyM.Michael.2tnicts. Jenisalem. -H&VCMslnictioolaChatlesKen- neth Turpin. IkiL $136. - aaiidge Homes lo Mkhael Ray Dawkins and Jennifer Mauldin Dawkins, 1 loi, Farmington, $558. - Nellie W. Bowles to Tliomaa C. Bowles, I acic, Calahain. - - Alberl G. Reavis and Sylvia P, Reavis to Kalhiyn K. Reavis, 207.97 acres, Calahain. $423. - Lany K. McDaniel and Janice ). McDaniel to Preston D. N uly and Jennifer H. Neely, 1 lot, $158. - Annie M. Johnson lo Pollard & Wood Enterprises, 2 lots, Mocksville, $40. - Ford Consumer Finance to Byron C. Owens, I lot, Jenisakm, SIO. -John H. Hods and as attomey in fad for Lou Ella Hoob Angel and Charles E Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcnhanen and David W. Mcllhatten to Annette Brewer Patton. 1.06 acres. Shady Grove, $20. - Shelby Benge Bradford lo John Lee Bradforil. 5.04 acres, Jenisakm. -HowanlC.DannerandMaryYork Danner to Craig S. Shoaf and Suzanne M.'Shoaf. 1 lot. Mocksville. - Ronald F. Angus and Rkky R. Bailey lo Tonuny Eugene Cope and Sandra Cope, 1 kn, Jenisakm. $38. - W.D. Book Jr. and Joan Barney Boole to Eric Benianl Boole and Heather M. Book, 19 acres. Fulton. -MaifcAnthooyBoterandVanessa Dawson Boger to Kenneth E Walker and Sally L. Walker. lk)t, $239, -RillaMayCobbtoMelvUFnuices Martinez. I incL Jenisakm. -Fbfll Consumer Finance to Byron C. Owens. 1 loL Jenisakm, $48. - Chatlk R. LainI and Mabel R. Laird to Debbk Lane Laird, .85 acre, Fatminglon. - James Jerry Danwl and Jean Dankl.DwlghiR.Sannioaa and Jane A. Sammons to Kenneth Brewer and SatahBtewer,36.913iqus!«feet,$26. - Tammy P. Talbat lo Thomas R. Pennington, 4 lols, MocksviUe. - Bernice H. McCuUoh to Lee McCuUoh and Sheny McCuUoh. 2.73 acres. - HaroU M. Shapiro and Kim C. Shapiro and PhyUia Zeni Shapiro lo Douglas K. Yelllck and Mary C. YeUkk. 15.92 acres. $141. - WUUam D. Dunn and Lucy J. Jenkins lo Lacy Eugene Burks Jr. and Jesska Loiene Bwks, 44.100 square CecL -Ryan and Jamk Pariw to Larry and Einestine Parker, 1 acre. Farm- - Rkhard K. and Kimberiy L. R» ler 10 WUIiam J. Bowkr and Carol R. Bowler. I.8I aata.ModaviU№$24a >4rhefbUowing are from Cookemee M ic e Depmmenl rcpofts. î.'~HeknVaalirreponedOcl.6.that «■teonahadbfokcaiMoahomesheU NMVMKlia Davk Slreel and ■ w ii iiiii window. ~JrAbnixhlW M bundonM »ginal ■■ wilhad»- . I t e ^ Ms home il - Russell Alberl McCklUuid. 20. of 2015 U.S. Hwy, l3*.Kfa*sviUe. was cited for driving whiklkense revoked and failure to stop for a stop sign. IVial dale:Nov,7. -LoiikConndMyers,36,ofll41 JwcUon Road, Mocksvilk, was ar- reiied Oct II, for DWI and driving wMlaUcaaanvcktd.TUdiMetNav.. 7, - »aniey U vl»|«in Pliim, 23, bf 210 LegkM Hm lo ^ was c k ^ wMi driviiii whll* Hcensc rtvoked. H iü h w a v P a t r o l Hie fbUowing traffic acckkntt in Dvrie Couoty wen investìiMed by . die N.C Highway PMidL MhctTayhUCIwiri A MocksviUe woman was chatged wMi Щуге M ykU after an aoddenl 00 Jundkio Uñad at 2:30 p.m. OcL 7. . EUiabelhCnipbeUAkunder.44, o( 447 taKlkai Boid, drove 1 1990 Fo(d Asm I ptivMt driva onto Ihe rÌM iLiniaittfÉioram iainT Q lel driven by kyc Vian, IS. </ 1273J«ctalari,npilitt11roii|i« KT. HMdyi Viìii iMmà lo «w righi lo avoid a colUsion, stn^ a cul- ven and wcnl acnaaadrivewayimoa yanl ■мг-ЫСаШааОаШ AModavUktaenwatGh«(gdwilh failure to reduce speed afterswreck 00 U.S. eOlsoulh or Mocksvilk at 3:20 pjn.0ct6, . Brandy AUcenKnvka, 19,0ГЭ16 PleaaanlAc|«IMv*.fiiUnlk>Miplhe 1992 Sann tbs WM (Mvini beftm it «nckinlbainti l990S(Uii(Uvn by SbiiyI.Bm BRWlnQ. <№ of вШ -- f.M O IS , - ' 1VaaperP,T,HeuieUy, T n e k lk tlO iC a r A n<ap came knee ftom a truck; tire, striUni a caroa I-40SI 3:30p.m. O cl6, MkbaalR«y№taii.49.afWanaw. Ky.. waa driviiiii Ite toKk, and Brian. Lee HaveidUi, 27, of WinttobSi- km. was drivtaf *• 1997 Honda, le- pnMdltoopvP.t.HanUy, С а г В к а П м г О а Г М Ч М и . Batan DUM SiMi. 32. of 30« IOkkilMTnil.Modavai(, wilaiMv- : Í4 II i M ) W i a ^ í n É i ^ l b i « l al 3 a.m. Oct 8 when it stnick a deefi leportedltooperT.S. Kennedy. VoiifcMiivenMiitCteiied AnAdyancemanwaschaigedwjfl);i making an unsafe traffic niovement'a»'t 6 p.m. OcL 9 in the Gunter’s Slorfl;: pnUoglot. ‘s According to a tqwrt by Ttoopeiij T.S.Keni^, Jeny Lee Reavis, 60, o{;< 107 Laskr Drive, bKksd his IMJ Chtviokl truck firom I paridng iptce^ ^ sMdi« a 1993 Fml whkh had beea: : r am w i i O t H i li ^ ,. -AllenEugcneBobbltt,45,ori60 ! KlunleRoad,Mocksville,wasaiTC5tci OcL 12, for assault with a deadly weapon and violation of a release ot; | dcr. His brother, Kenneth Bobbitll claimcd that he tried lo run over him wilh a car. Trial date: Oct 16. - Carolyn Paige Bowman of , Roanoke, Va. reported Oct. 12, that a ' vchicle had backcd inlo Ihc rear ^ j- on the driver's side of her 1995 ChSv- i rolet Luralna while it was parked.^ ’ Fannington Drag Strip. - John K. Hendrix of Mocksville reported Oct 13, Ihat someone had knocked Uie window out of the front door and unlocked Ihc door lo gain entry lo Long Farni Equipment, caus ing $300 in damage. - William Daneli Lamb. People's Creek Road, Advance, 1,834 .square fool house. i - Curtis and Cindy Johnson, 317 Rabbit Fann trail. Advance, 1,818 square foot house. - Grubb Construction, 3,93 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville, 2,996 square foot house. - Floyd Naylor, 554 Lexington Road, Mocksville, 16- by 46-foot ac cessory building. -FranklinG.andBatbaraMcBride, 290 Hartley Road, Mocksville, 720 square foot accessory building. - William J. Ellis and Janet M. Ellis lo Terry Charles Allen and Sarah Johnson Allen, 2 acrcs, Shady Grove,' $24. - Unda Bamette and John Bamelte' to Karen Ann Chappell, 2 lots, Mocks‘ viik,$123. - J. Franck Construction an4 Vogkr’sCanstnictiontoVogIer’sC9^ ' siniction, 1 lol. Shady Grove. ; - Vogler's Constniction and fj,'; FnnckCooslnictiontoJ.FranckCcini stniction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. V y • J. Franck Construction aifd Vogler’s Constniction to J. Franclj, Constniclion,l lot Shady Grove. V - Jumey Construction lo Dorothy A. Nerad, 1 loL Fannmglon, $301. - Belly S. Williams and Lisa D a i^ WUUams, 18.11 acres, Fulton. > • Watter 0 . Phelps and Grady F,: FhdpaloScoaC.ShavcrandMkhl!k S. Shaver, 1 tract, Jenisakm, $20. - Summit Developers to SumnSt | Inveslmeni, 1 loi. Fannington. $95;;; -OdlVaUey Associates Limiit^. PMnenUploShannonHaUConstiuc^; Ik«. 2 kjtt, Farmington. $228. >•: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 16; W t - f Fires Davie County lire departments re- Drive; William R. Davie assisted: sponded 10 the following calls. Ierusalcm,7:14p.m.,unknowntypcof Oct6:Mocksville,7:54p,m.,lrans- lire, 126 Deadmon Road, former lire behind Ben Franklin. i O ct 8; Advancc, 9:47 a.m„ fire Oct.7;CooIecmcc,2:51 p.m.,aulo alann, 122 Kingsmill Placc; Smith accident Junction Road; Fannington, Grove assisted. 6:05 p.m., fire alarm, 383 Cornwallis Ocl.9:Faniilnglon,6;l7p.m.,pos sible smoke in area. I-40neatU.S. 60T, Octl0:Mocksville,3;05p.m.,auto accidcnt U.S. 601 near Eaton Road; William R. Davie, 3:14 p.m., auto bi;- cldentinfrontofWilliamR.DavteFIre Dcpanmcnl; County Line, 7:24 p.m., bmsh fire, 306 Ridge Road. = Highway Patrol From left, Tommy Myers, David Mooneyham, Ray Chandler and Joe Switeck lower Rick Waghabaugh of Forsyth Rescue to Paul Dehaan and James Tucker while Instructor Scotty Emerson oversees the procedure. - Photo* by Mlchall* Rogara Fire Fighters Learn Special Rescue Skills A group of fire fíghlers from Advance Volunleer Fire Department hasbeentroiningeveryotherTuesday and spent eight hours last Saturday learning rescue skills. To be certifíed in rescue, they must complete 31 hours of training. Volunteers must devote a minimumof 36 hours to training each year to remain certified fire fighters. Advance ftre fighters train regularly on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. coiíllr^Uwr^tctoÑo" MlehaelMa^ndandTommyMyereasslstRlekWaohabaugl into tneDdsKet. Hrefigtiter8mo\wthebasket,hokilngRlckWaahabaugh,Frofnleft,theyaraJ{unesTucker, Ray Chancier, Mkihaal Markland, David Mooneyham, Tommy Myers and Joe Switeck,. slopped in the paridng lot by Yalonda Dale Welch, 27, of 178 Essie Road. Mocksville. Driver Flees Seem A 1984 Toyota was wrecked on Willboone Road at approximalely 1:30 a.m. Oct. 10. The vehicle, which belongs to Toni ■ D.WhileofButler,Tenn.,skiddedkfl ofcenterandovertunKdofftheroadlo Ihe left,reportedTrooperA.A. Justice. Woman Faccs Two Charges An Advance woman was charged wilh careless and reckless driving and hit and nin aflera wreck on N.C. 801 al 5 p.m. Oct 7. Faye Vickers Potts, 44, of 2010 Hillcrest Drive, was driving a 1994 Chevrolet pickup truck at more than 60 mph when it wentoff the road 10 Ihe right came back onlo Ihe road and wentoff to the left. Itlhen went through a yanl, striking an ornamental light pole, flower garden and üees, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. The driver drove away prior to the officer's ar rival. Teen-Ager Faccs Charge An Advance teen wascharged with failure to reduce speed after an acci dcnt at 3:15 p.m. Oct 10 on U.S. 601 south of Mocksviiie. Joshua Carter Hanes, 17, of 320 Griffith Road, failed to slop Ihe 1995 Dodge pickup he was driving before il sinick in thereara 1992Toyotapickup driven by Connie Laine Hedrick, 44, of 157 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, reportedTrooper P.T. Hennelly. Wesleyan Revival Mocksviilc Wesleyan Church will host revival scrviccs featuring evan gelist O. David Shrum. The services will be Oct 19-22. B&H Roofing - ■ М М Ы Н м к к * ! » - I FTMlÜhMtM 1 ■МтммДпИаЫ! i CarHllAtlntcncctloo Two vehicles were involved in a collision at 12:30 p.m. Oct 10 at U.S. 64 and No Creek Road. According to a report by Ttooper P.T. Hennelly, Rebecca Burton Davis, 36, of 139 Aubrey MerreU Road, was turning a 1989 Fonl from 64 onlo No Creek Road when it was struck from the rear bya 1988Toyota pickup driven by George Kenneth Carter Jr., 61. of Lexington. Carter was chatged widi failure lo reduce speed. Safe Movement Vkhtk» Charted AMocksvilleteen was chatged wilh asafemovement violation afterawitck on U.S. 601 North at 4 p.m. Oct 6. Curtis Alexander Wilcox. 18. at tempted a left tum in a 1982 Pontiac, turning into the palh of a 1991 Ford driven in Um opposite dittclion by Sean Michael Warchol, 15, of 152 Hickoiy Tree Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper David R. McCoy. CarHllaDccrOnNl Franklin D. Hawkins, 62, of 3832 Hwy.801 N., Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Chrysler on 801 at 7:20 p.m. Octllwhcnhsltuckadeer, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Two Iround In Wreck TWopeoplesufferedminorinjuries in a wreck al 3:14 p.m. Oct lOonU.S. 601 N. Both drivers were taken to Davk 11 County Hospital for Itealmenl of inju ries.. Richanl Snùth, 38, of 4022 Hwy. 801 N., Mocksville, attempted a left turn, driving a 1989 Dodge into the palh bfa 1982 Fonl being driven in Uie opposite direction by Chris Warren Manin,28,ofWinslon-Salem, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. SmiUi was cited for a safe move ment violaUon. Car Avokta Dot, Hits Vird The driver of a 1992 Chevrolet wrecked at 12:15 p.m. Oct 9 avoiding a dog on Greenhiil Road. Jessica Marie Taylor, 17, of 229 Drum Lane, Mocksville, was drivii^ Uiecar,andswetvedittoavoidUiedog, causing Uie car to strike a driveway, culvert and shnibs before stopping ш a yanl. Driving Len OrCenlcrCliwied. . AStatesviileleen wascharged wiUi driving left of center after a wreck al 3:35 p.m. Oct 12 on 1-40 west of Mocksville. Kendal Kamat Ragland, 19, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet that went off die road to Uie left, striking a guardrail. The vehicic skidded back across 1-40 and stnick a guardrail to Uie right, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. m Performance Plus Gasoïrie n A v im v SUPPLY 2273USHw^e4W.kbcksm,NC270ieOpeii6AMTiMidnj^Moit<y-8^uniiy u s e 7-J4.TFI N AACP U rrU N IS S A MISTER P f t G E f lN T S A T U R D A Y N O V E M B E R 8 .1 9 9 7 7 :0 0 R M . P U D D IN Q R ID Q E C O U N T R Y C L U B Application forms may t¡e picked up at the Mocksviiie Library or call (910) 998-4987 or (704) 634-1655. LARmrS WOOD FLOOR \SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownw LwyMcCtonnty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 nSEMSI O w n y o u r e v r i i S e a r s s t o r e Forget the rest...own the besti Sears Dealer Sfores-one of America's fostest growing • retail chains with inore than 450 stores notlonwlde- Is now looking for an exceptional Individual to own and operate the store In IIOCKSVUE,IIC • America's top brand names In appliances, electronics, hardware and lawn & garden equipment * Top-notch professional training • Extensive market and advertising support .' •Outstanding Income potential Fof additional Information, interested porties should call toil free1-MM89-2616Interviews will be held In . the near future **Th9 Btmn ym Imow is MowcfoM fe kom»9*' ELECT NOVEMBER 4TH H. Lee Rollins to lh a Mocksville Town Board Committed L e a d e r ^ 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Oct 16,1997 m tnsm Davie Funeral Setvice employees Robert Sinclair, Cindy Grubb, John Sheehan, Kris Howell .Tommy Bowles. Notpictured; Roby Luffman, Dr. Francis Slate. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Woman's Club| To Learn About Breast Cancer The newly-formed organization of Ihc Mocksviltc Women’s Club wiW mecl on Oct. 20, al 7 p.m. at Ihc Davic Couniy Public Library. A program on breast canccr aware ness willbegivcnbyCryslalCampbell, RN. Campbell is the adult health, wellness promotion and breast cervi* cal canccr control program coordina tor with Ihc Davic County Health De partment. From I99M 995,fcmalebrcastcan- cer was ranked as ihe second largest cause of total canccr deaths In Ihc 40- 64 year old age group. This year in North Carolina, an es timated 5,140 women will be diag nosed with breast cancer and 1,280 families will lose a woman ihey love due 10 breast canccr. Everyone is in vited to ihe meeting. New Funeral Home Opens In Davie Robert L. Sinclair is the licensed funeral director. By Mike Bamhardt Davic County Enterprise Rccord Il’s owned and operated by Davic Couniy residents. Employees are Davie residents. And the desire is to scr>’c Davie residenls. There's a reason lhal the county's newest funeral home has Ihe name Davic Funeral Service. U opened re cently on Valley Road (between In- gersoll Rand and Hwy. 64 West) in Mocksville. An open house is planned for 2-6 p.m. Sunday. "The couniy is growing. There's a need for another funeral home,” said Robert L. Sinclair, managing member. . "If it wasn’t me, it would hove been someone else. "We'rcdedicating this funeral home lo the communiiy. We've talked, and we really wanted something that was down-home." Sinclair said he has received help from many people, from renovating tlie former day care center lo help wilh finances. "Last October, a few businessmen came to visit after I had left the other funeral home and told me nol lo leave Davie Funeral Sewlee has a wide variety of caskets and vaults. th» funarat.seivice's chapel Is equipped to handle as many as 2C0 people at a «me. ¡Î* ■* s. - .' , • , r' ’ Davie Couniy, loopen my own funeral home," he said. Il’s nol like the busi ness was new to him. His family oper- ateda funeral scrvicc in West Virginia, and he had owned one in Pennsylva nia. "I told them I couldn't afTord to do il," Sinclair said. They counted all the revenues, cash and stock and bonds I had and said you hâve more than enough." Sinclair, also ahandy woodworker, Tommy Bowles and Heniy Harris re built the building, taking out and re placing cach wall. VisitorswillenterinloanSlOsquare foot foyer. To the left is the main chapel, which can scat from 185-225. There is a smaller visitation room, a conference and family break room, and a casket viewing room. "One of the advanlagcs of being locally owned and operated, you can work wilh the families." Sinclair said. "Funeral service was designed andcre- ated lo be family ran." The company was set up to be lo cally owned, so il can't be sold to a large chain, he sud. Sinclair hopes to some day find a younger person inter ested in running the service. "This funeral home will be user friendly. We’re here lo meet everyone's needs.’' There will never be a charge for the funeral, casket or vault lo the family of an infant under age 1. Sinclair said prices would be from S3,000-$6,300. wilhlheaveragefuneralcosting$4,500. ■’We've got a way to make an af fordable funeral for everybody,’' he said. They will be willing to wail on insurance scltlemcnls,waiiforlhefami- lies lo get over the tragedy. "I don't think anybody should be penalized. We're dealing with their emotions, nol through their emotions. We can do that by nol putting a finan* cial burden on them," Sinclair said. Katharine’s ■*^ShSp SalUbuiy Mill ■ Sü1iibui> • 7ÍM-637-2280 jEM PHONE PLACE, INC. S E R V IN G D A V IE A N D S U R R O U N D IN G C O U N T IE S F O R M O R E T H A N 16 Y E A R S ! TWO GREAT PHONES ONE LOW PRICE! M O T O n O L A ^ ^ D P C 550 & T E L E lA C 250 with home charger, cigarette lighter adaptor and carry caee. Y O U R L O C A L Authorized Cellular Dealer Ш Depot St. Mocksville, NC HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm ____P IH m m C tI sat9am-lpm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 ■NMttMolMivlM wlth12manmcoiiimllmwlHida«Mi|»[<KalriqulrKl.OtlwnMtvallaMonillnUptai».no«nlM. ^йймс^1011(<шдмаи)1у.О«жгм1|М1тйи^^ ■TMoHvtiraugliThiPtam — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE КЕСМД Od Ы,ШП ■(9 By Jeanne Houpe Davle County Enleiprise Recotd The DavieCounty Zoning Boanlof Adjuslmcnu sent two petitioners bock to the drawing boaid aner they began presentations to the board at a meeting Oct. 6. Serving as nn agent fof 360 Com- iniinications, SBA Inc. submitted a request Tor aspecial use permit to build a communications tower within the nvc mile required radius Trom an exist ing tower on a parcel of land at the northwest comer of Farmington Road nnd 1-40. ■ When it was discovered during the piescritalion by SBA representatives that a lease for the property had not been signed, the board voted unani mously to postpone further consider ation until evidence of a tease was presented. Jeny Batman of SBA argued that the request was made wilh consent of the property owners. -: ;Bui Chairman Ed Welch said, "Wc must have sotiK clear and legal docu mentation to protect the citizens of Davie County." ;. Eaiman apologized for nol having the lease. ■ ■JohnDavidKlng.whohadrcqueslcd B o a d i^ fA # ! not locti iwldaiu,MtoftUiig lo Zonhig -taiyDedmon.' ' M ^ coi»^ U ili^ cdlatai towen:. > № diit locti foveinincnti cw hnpowj !fcaidiii№iMmciioml)uti:innai|in)Mbhce№ DlrectarJolinCMiliim < i y He pieiin^ jfat bMri wilh MMIMcIm he fbund iboiH to \ , Gonceilconm^ldliqDiin^ iHiildhigf^lVG huiriiilNiito ' ‘ , 'i''* ' Chilnrn U piHitionen^thecc^^ ' '^ e heir petMonm'siy ihU U the only technotogy,” he n ld ' r - . ’TheiisebrtmmieeimlikaidigieisionwbenthinMionhMbMn' t ciinmwnlcilini vwtVwllbaHl 0wm №r yen, Welch j KeakkdllMibebhalcan^^ l e H i i U M M '^ i iv j h M ‘ ' 5.' j ' , ] a special use permit for a golf practice King said he had intended to do ail faciliiy,onU.S.54adJacentioHlckocy those things, but his first priority had Hill Countty Club, was also asked to been to obtain the zoning he needed, comc back with proof of a lease and However, he was allowed !o com- infoimationfromtheN.C.Departmcnt plete his presentation since owner of of Transportation about where an en- the property, Dallas Jones, was at the trance and exit to the property may be meeting and ossurcd the board he sup- located and righmf-way. Board ported King's request: Jones offered to make the petition In his own name, but Welch said II would have to be re-advertised for him to do that. King said thefacllilywlllhave well- maintained greens and a pro shop of- fcringclubrepairwithevcrythlngmeet- ing PGA specifications. He plans to haveenoughparUng for about IScors. he said. Hours of operation will be from sunup to sundown. Brad McCullough,adeveloper from Heritage Oaks,ahousingdevelopment adjacent to theproperty,asked the board toconsldertheinconvenlencetohome owiKis if King idght itutoH stadium lights in their backyards. But Bud Hauser, who lives across the road, sold the lights from Hickory Hill already shine at his bouse and he sees no problem withafewmorelights. "I think this would be an asset." Jones said even if the golf faciiityi had lights, Ihey would be shut offal 9 or 10 p.m. Manholl Tyler asked the board to consideriestricting the use of lights for all items of this nature. After hearing from all speoken, the board voted to table the matter until King presents the necessary documen tation. Commissioners Agree To Increase Sewer Capacity . Sewer service to eastem Davie will beabletocovera larger area. County commissioners officially agreed last weekto increase die capac ity the county will receive fiom the Winston-SalenVFofsythUtilldesCom- misslon from 275,000 to 350,000 gal lons per day. The commissionen also approved rates for when the system is in operation. "This gives the county more lee way, to be able lohave more customers in the future ...'to bring sewer to more people in thecounty.’ said BoardChaJr- man Cart Boon. Theincreased capacity will cost Ihe coumy an estimaled$10,000tochange a pump station, with developers pay ing the money "up front,” lo be reim- buised when users start paying fees. Commissioners also expressed some concern wilh engineering for Ihe project, which will extend Ihe sewer line from Fbrsyth Couniy along Hwy. 158 to Smith Creek, and extending lo the rest areas 0« 1-40. That extension is being funded by the N.C. Depaitment ofTranspoitation. Commissioner Diane Foster asked . if the Smith Creek pump station was laige enough, and if engineers were willing lo pul in writing that it could handle possible vo1umes.County Man ager Ken Windley said that Ihe In creased capacity already has neigh borhoods 10 the north and south of Hillsdale seeking sewer service, and that he would speak to engineers about their performaiKe. The tioard also discussed fees. Windley said he receives calls weekly frpm people wanting to know how much it will cost lo receive sewer service. Among Ihe fees: • tap on fees - $850 to a four-inch line, $1,25010 a six-inch line, and cost plus 15% $850 minimum to an eight- inch line. Boring will' cost plus 15 percent . Capital fees. Residences will be $480 per bedroom. Sines (retail) will be $480 per l,0C0 square feel. Hotek and motels will be $480 per room. Oniceswillbe$l,000perl,000squire feet Factories and warehouses will be $100 per 1,000 циаге feet Medical/ denial offices wiUbe $6,500 per 1,000 square feel. Industrial wastewater will bebiUedal$4iimesthegaUonsperday of permitted flow. • Rates will be $15 for Ihe fint 3,000 gallons; and $5.70 per 1,000 gallons after Ihe fint 3,000. Davie Board Of Adjustments Approves Variances ' • Two variances were approved by the Davic Couniy Zoning Board of Adjustment Oct. 6. A mistake in a permil issued by Ihc Building Inspections Department led Davic County to request a variance of 2.2 fcci from the 25 foot comer side yard requirement for a rcsidcniial lot on a lot on Ihe southwest comer of White EagleCoun and Kingsmill Drive in' the Oak Valley development, ac cording to Planning and Zoning Direc tor John Gallimore. The requirement was written on the permit issued as being 10 feel. The house on Ihe lol is actually set bock 22.8 feet, which is close in line wilh olher houses in the area, he said. The builder could nol be asked to make this request as it was an error on the part of the couniy that caused the improper placement. The alternative lo issuing a variance would be to move the house al the expense of Davie Couniy taxpayers, Gallimore said. The boanl unanimously approved a motion lo grant this variance and a request by Ihe Davic County Project Review Committee for a variance to the paricing requirements for Williams Medical Textiles, an industrial busi ness located at U .S. 64 and N .C. 80 Hn the Fork communiiy. The zoning ordinance requires one paricing space per 200square feet plus one space per two employees. The building is 17,000 square feel, which would mean 85 parking spaces. The developer plans to have only eight lo 10 employees, and Ihe committee thought it would be overly burden some to require 85 spaces, Gallimore said.. The developer plans to have nine or 10 spaces plus one handicapped space, he said. Teens Get Suspended Sentences For Break-ins Two Davie County teen-agers re- onved suspended sentences last week MSuperior Court for Iheir parts in a ^Mealingrampi^thniughsevenlneigh- -tnriioods, including HkUen Valley, 'HkUenCreekandCreekwood,lnJuly. Jonathan Kyle Tutterow, 16, and •Jmthan Glenn Greene, I7,eachpled j^ lly to IS counts of fekwy bceaking ^tiidenleringamolorvehicle. 19counts '.of misdemeanor larceny andone count ot injury to personal property. S Judge Ficston Conielius sentenced both lo 18 to 24 months in prison but suspended lhal sentence, placing them on supervised probation for five years. As condiUani of probation, he or dered them 10 panicipale In the day reporting cenier program, complete 100 houn of community servk» within 90 days, comply wlthcurfews established by their parenu and probation officer, have no contact with c^defendants, nuinlaln passing grades in all classes at Davie High School, remain drug free, write a letter of apology to each victim in the case, pay any restitution due d)osevk:tims and spend one day in jail for every unexcused absence f ^ school. Tutterow has been doing well In die day repotting program and has a part- time job at whkh he woriu about 40 hounaweek,according lohisaltomey RobRaisbeck. It is tragk; lhat he is beginnbig his adullllfewldiahinglistoffek)nksi,he said. Greene has also been doing well since his arrest, according to his attor- ney Lori Hamilton. He is undergoing counseling and is perfomtlng betta in school. "Il's my sincere hope duthewillnot come back into Ihe judicial system," she said. Greene loU Cornelius he woukl like to apok)gize to all Ihe people who were hurt by his actkm Their co-defendant In Ihe case, Jo seph Edward WesohnU, is scheduled to appear in Davie Cbunty Superior Court Jan. 12. folice Try To Stop Speeding On Marginal Street ó,COOLEEMEE-Speeden,beware. The police decided lo take action •r 'lheCooleemeePoUceDepaitmcnt after receiving complalnu finm sev- 'llasbecnopentinganidarspwdcheck enl paients and Cooleemee Elemen- ^ Maiginal Street for the past two laiy School personnel that children al ^ k s primarily during the houn im- die school are in danger., ji^ a le ly before and after school. r*'. So far they have issued only wain- Motorisuareaikedloukenoieor ;i^citatians,accordingla№lkxChief . those emering and exiting vehfeles in Woolen, bul a lot of people are fnMoftheichoolindlhoKwhowalk áhiing through Ihere way too fast lo and from the ichool. Woolen said. ^ Tbe Indusdy Panel cf Music Busi- ne un and Radio Media Profeuiaciali noniaaledWDSLandMadhewTilIey imhelMiblizercaletay. Awnd winnen were announnri during the two-day fifth Annual Air play Inletnational King Eagle Awards and homecominf in NaahviUe, Teno. The Traiiblazer caicgory coven many diviaiona, including artistic, aoiigwfjien, naiaic vldeoa, pndUGera __« » - «-■■n шШнау гамга neioi. STORAGE TRAILERS t e e n s A r r e s t e d F o r F i g h t i n g ILongorShOftTerm RBMTAIS) COOLEEIHEE-Two Davie МЯ- •Цеп were arrested Sunday for figM- ’im in the paldng lot al die Handi- 'Cupboaid on N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. :> RickyDaleMcCraryJr, 17,of 178 ;Si;allSt,Cooleemee.waachartedwilh láttnpteaffiay. ;':Uny Shawn Weal, 16, of 168 '.Cincelol Lane, Mockaville, waa ;^iaigedwiihiinvleaffi«yaMlpaaaea-' of beer by 1 poioa uader 21. bonds and will face charges in Davie CMnly District Coun Nov. 13. Weal was uealed for 1 ф г Ь al Davie County Hoapital. The invettigatiag officer said lhal bdh were bloody when he arrived at the scene about S piin., and Weal ap peared lo have suffered aonie head iqiuries.aaidFoliGeChieniniWaaM. SevtnlwitieaaeaiiddlbelwQhad adl4Mle,bMlh*oaiG«didaMkaow w halcaiiM dlhe^W «P M add«l. FO R L E A S E ти с ю н а c o u n m y , m g . aora us Hwÿ «И i i • MoslmMe, NC 70Н|8-7УЦ»(»00) a47-471»US S w e e t L o v e r a s H a v e n —HbtoricDownlownMoclctvUlc— - 634-1994 S o u p N o w E u e r y o a y ! Everyday-Vigalabie v Monday-liDCtoUftChMM , TUeaday-HamftChMst VMnoday-ClaaiChowdit . Thunday-rotalo Friday-Chkkan Slew J 1771 , l l h I n il •!! III / 1 ll\ D o n ' s F i n e J e w e l r y , I n c . HAS nJPPED AND IS М А Ш г r r WORTH THE NOVE TO sei:e"6¿ 9 Ш )IStW-KION_____ ‘«IIIAUWPeA '8«» t loe AwmAh *ЭМ| ^ S M IO W N O lA V a c A 3 i d n J > j u i 3 g c H P a J Q O N c l I p o j Q M O I S c l I P S J O Р Ь ' а |lM|iaAui aq Aui tiiun ecaia |0 aiuos) аав-ш m i>9J9 ш ‘oine'aiiiiM • Ш im m i oc8-arom*■seju) 'uepes »op-» 'ezuojg ••«lAtuuog gejiuod М » •SNOO# eiliss“ 'ЧЛ>'рвы • »И»»в W OW IO Í loCeanui Mq 'ощв 'joop-г 'ipsia • отз t4tuin >I|OmÏK Ш ■A1XOH-SNOO» ОТРиоо РООО («««в /*рврв0|'01П8'и0р-г%иш-шпз а ц ш п щ о и а ч э ш •К-вМ'оця'адаию ftíim 'чвв)6 'utpiis joop.» • M|U)3 п в м м о 1И1 ■о|лв 'ssBO 'toe 'trapas joop-» • шу pue« а ц и ч ш УШ -Л'от'emssKi п ш '8iN« 'ujpas joop.» • j ^ u i q щ ш ы о IM I » •pepeoi '«na 'joop-> -eduis р|ов/м ipcig ■ М Р W9 ‘ч т 'u»P«« lOOM • И1Ы0Э m eiM io M t •SNOOI’P e W M Iu iW to o - 'ПЮ/НШ''<«»‘QM»‘J<np-»'m ■ MN 'Vee-ai'PWMl'IolUUK'JOOpi'aiiiiM -XSOMUMMCIU '33UdSt№3l'•в*ЧШМ|'joop^'<«ЧМ *ЧИв W M lH m t -ptpioi'A|U0 МЦП|'OM»'JOOP^'unq • M ia a io M'qn^qntaj‘4!4M-d«mu-ZcPHMnnaMW papwi 'joop-г 'p»H • ИЯВИМИЭ ажи о Ш Щ» Su «etipid B um 'joop.t'uviw o • M im ж » '|W <H <PN>'р«рЮ|'nop-t’UMIQ • леемэ m iSû ree-d# oint'pipein. m i» A i* 3 «w ew H o W l 'Dipd guiMoi'OM»'аИмщ! MOI- . . ■ ж е nanjliimtpooo'oiiii'im-dnmOl-SnHWOmlM-dt-pw‘w'M«i|/«lH»tptioil-dB^ayi»HHOlW ' ‘pi|M|‘q n i'u M iJO iv ^'4 l4 M - 1 l*4 9 4 N O M M % K '»momi'i^iuiez'Mw'uiVNJoopftawiOWiNii ■чиЛ'омг'лор-г•«»•dfPWtHoie-innmiw ettii ■ « » ч и 'я ю 'ч ж 'т о 'о т е 'и м т - е ч ч ё ш ш Ili 10- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 16,1997 Administrative Cburt 1Ъе following cases were disposed 'of in Adminislnuive Court on Oct. 3. -, Presiding was Ma^stnite Robert •C o ^ Prosecuting was Alan Martin, assistant DA. —Nancy Agha, 80 mph In 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO fine, cost , —MichaelR.AIIeii,50mphina3S zone, reduced to 44 in a, $5 fíne, cost. —<3lenn D. Anderson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to iropcoper equipment, $10 fíne, cost. — Delois J. Barga, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — RobertaC Black, 85 mph Ina70 zone, teduced to 74 in 70, $5 fit;e,cost — William G. Boger, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Cany S. Brewer, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5 fine, cost. —Priscilla D. Brown, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Antoine Connady, 88 mph in a70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost —Wallace S. Chandler. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Kevin R.Qine, inspection viola tion, dismissed. —Robert N. Comatzer. 75 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, failure to wear seat belt $25, cost —April D. Craddock, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Brandi E Crotts, driving left of center, dismissed-civil settlement. —Cheryl D. Dance, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Imptoper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Shante L Davis, no operator's license, disnüssed. —Clarence S. Dillard, failure to mark for-hire vehicle, dismissed-cor- rected. —Teresa W. Edwards, 80 mph In a 70 m(^ zone, r^uced to improper equipment $ 10 fine, cost —Cynthia O. Éllls, 60 mph In a 45 n*ph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Dinah A. Etchlson, inspection violation, dismissed-corrected. -Nathan J. Ferree, 48 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine. cost —Trudy B. Foley, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper eqmp- ment$10fine, cost -Polly G. Gales. 70 mph in a 55 m{^ zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — XlaoF.Gao,80mphina70zone, reduced to improperequlpment $10 fine, cost — Danny E. Gams, simple assault, dismissed. — Michael R. Gentry, 84 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. S5, cost. —Carl E Ginn, 50 mph in 35 zone, reduced to 44 In a 35 zone, $5. cost. —KarenM. Guitón, 60 mphina45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine. cost —Richard D. Hair. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. — Angie C, Hairston, registration violation, dismissed. —^Travis R. Haralson, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. S5, cost. — Mitchell C. Helms, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equiptnent, $ 10 fine, cost. -^Ilflbrd Helmstetler, 70mi^ ina 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost. —John P. Hepler, 65 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —^Tilomas N. Heustess, exceeding posted speed, reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Sirena G. Hicks, exceeding safe speed, disntissed-conected. —Sonja M. Hutchens, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Kathryn R. Jacbon, 67 mph in a 55 zone, r^uced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost -«-Carol B. James. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — Teresa J. Johnson, no operator’s license, dismissed-corrected. —Willie a Jones, 70 mph in a 55 zone, teduced to 64 in 55. $5, cost. — Matthew J. Kluttz, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost. — JohnM.Lambros,80mphina70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Tma L. Lash, expired registra tion, dismissed-corrected. —Carol J. Lavey, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; expired registration, dis missed. — Martha R. Leonard, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, SlOfine.cost — David M. Lyall, 80 mph ¡n a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improperequip- mentSlOfine, cost —Tony L Lynn. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Tammy H. Mabe, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —DallasR. Martini inspection vio lation, two counts no registration card, rcgismition plate not displayed, dls- missed-corrected. —Charles L McAlpine, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost -Jerry L McCline, registration violation, dismissed-corrected. — Roland A. McDaniel, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —James D. McSwain. no child re- s№iint system, dismissed-corrected. —James E Meeker, failure to re duce speed, dismissed-corrected. — Aly A.Metiwa»y,B4mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, S5, cost. —Albert L MIchaux, 80 m (^ In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost. —Michael E Mondy, inspection violation, dismissed. —James L Montgomery. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Noel S. Morgan Jr., 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Jennifer M. Musshafen, 80mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Richard L Neal, no registration card, dismissed-corrected. — Perla C. Oganista, no license, future to bum headlamps, S25, cost —Lisa J. Patton, expired operator’s license, dismissed-corrected. —JaniceG. Phillips, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment SlOfine.cost — Maria D. Ranücez, no license, failure to yield stop sign. $25 fine, cost. —Jonathan E Rhyne, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $5, cost. —Charles G. Rogers, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Torri B. Rumple, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Imfroper equip ment, $10 fine, cost —George E Ryals Jr.. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Michael W. Sakmar,expired reg istration, dismissed-corrected. — Andrew J. Schwartz, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Glenn C. Shenner. fail to mark for hire vehicle, dismissed-corrected. —Jeannle P. ShMt, 80 in a 70 mph zone.reduced to improperequlp ment $10 fine, cost —DanielESigmon.85mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. S5, cost. -Bobby W. Sink, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. -Rose L. Smith. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Stephen A. Smith, 60 mphin a45 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Amy D. Smoot 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Robert D. Speagle, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — April L. SÜIlwell, 80 mph In a 70 zone, r^uced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Ann R. Treadaway, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Ryan M. Voyles, SOmphin alO mph zone, reducedtoImproperequj^ men). $10 fine, cost. • — Bradley S. Watkins, 80 mph in« 70 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — LandonEWeeks,80mphina7p] mph zone, reduced to Improper equip-' ment, $10 fine, COSI. — lerrrey D. Wiles, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In 70, $S, cosi, , — Heather D. Wllfong, 80 mph Ina, 70 zone, reduced to Improper equl^. ment, $10 fine, cost. —Lawrence E. Winsor, 70 mph ìli' a 55 zone, reduccd to 62 In SS, $5, cost. -Jonathan A. Woodniff, 80 n ^ ' Ina70zone,reducedlolmproperequjp-'| ment, $10 fine, cost. TrtohWaWid The following waived their light tb a coun trial and paid fines in advance., —Jeremy W. Bracken, failure ti>, reduce .speed. — Kesha L. Carter, 80 mph in a '7Ò' mph zone. — Kenneth K. Elliott, 80 mph In a 70ione. -Kenneth L. Hardy, failure tostop ' forstop sign, 86 mph ina70 mph zone. —Carol L. Heelan, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone. Inspection violation. •; —Joshua M. Moore, 80 mph In a?6 mph zone. —Guadalupe M. Noyola, 67 mph in a 55 mph lone. —Alfredo P. Rivas, DWl, faliurejp buni head lamps. -Tracy A. Shores, no child re straint system. —Jackie A. Wilson, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, no operatoi's license, failure to wear seat belt, no child restraint system. Teen Gets Suspended Sentence In LSD Case A 19-ycar-old Davlcman wasgivcn a suspend^ scntcncc for his illegal (&ug activities and assaulting a law enforcement officer last week in Davic County Superior Court. Bradley Thomas Torpy pled guilty to possession of a schedule II con trolled substancc, possession with in tent to sell or deliver a schedule I substance, conspiring to sell LSD, maintaining a place for a controlled substance, possession of drug para phernalia, resisiingapublicofficer and assault on a government official. According to Assistant District At torney Gwcnda Priest, Wesley Couch hadcontaclcd an informant and said he had 100 hits of LSD for sale. Couch said he would be riding with Torpy when they agreed to meet at Hardee's in Mocksville. Torpy had tried to hide something under the seat of his car and attempted to run at an oHIcer, she said. Torpy had never been in any UDuble before and has strong suf^wrt from his family, his attorney Lori Hamilton ar gued. He has behaved well under the day re d in g center program and com pleted a 30 day inpatient treaunent program. He is still attending counsel- Davie Grand Jury Issues bidkilinetitsH W W M ■ ■ w lllW , A Davie County Grand Jury issued the folkiwing Indlctmenu last week. . Linda Shehan Blackwelder. pos- sesskmofburglary tools, felony break ing and entering and larceny. - Timodiy Aura Boone, forgery and uttering. - Terry Wayne Dillard, felony bKaking and entering and larceny. . -JonathanGlennGrecne, 16counis <ek»y tecaklng and entering a motor vehicle. - Danny Lee Harper, forgery and uoeilng. . . Bobby Lee Huff, forgery and ut- kriag. -Christopher Ray Jarvis, statute^ fife. . '-RobatEugeneOakley,twocounls fdoay bicaking and entering and lar- ceay, pouesslon of hurglaiy tools. ■. .:-iWUUainEugciieRay,assauliwilh '■dodly wevon da a govenmenl of- flcU. ■.■-Jeffity Lee Roth, obialningacoo- ncehyfnuid. ing and Narcotics Anonymous and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, she said. Hamilton said her client has Com pleted the GED program and Is an cxcellcnt candidate for probation. Judge Preston Cornelius scnicnccd Toipy to six to eight months In prison for drug charges and 60 days for as saulting an omcer but suspcnilcdthosc scntcnccs for three years, placing him on intensive supervised probation dur ing which he Is to continue drug treat ment and education programs, attend AA meeting.«, maintain full-time em ployment, submit 10 searches and dnig testing by his probation ofllcer and not associate with friends Involved In dnig activity. Torpy was onicrcd to perform 40 hoursofcommunity .service within the first 90 days. pa> a $500 fine, $100 community seivice fee, coun costs and $400 in attomey fees. 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EVnaAofM*oroUlnc.Off»fmJ.OcioUfa.H9;SupttZoniii«i»fvic«iMAof36grG OAVIE COUNTY EmERFlOEKRECORI^OcilC;^ bream Season Turns Into Nightmare: West Forsyth 41, Davie 20 By Brian Ft№ Davie County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS-Afterslxweeksoffantaslz- iitg about a dream season, Davie suffered a nightmare Friday night al West Forsyth.Oite of the largests crowds to ever attend a Davie football game watclied the War Eagles Пор In the most antlcipated'game of the season. ■' Davle'sexpioslveolTensecaraetoahalland ttie banged-up defense hod flood-level leaks In ¿41-20 humbling loss lo the Titans, who, in the Central Piedmont Conference opener, ended the War Eagles' six-gante winning streak-and avenged themselves from last year's 7-3 loss. This pay back was a long time coming for West coach Russell Stone, who laughed when asked how long Ihe rematch has been topic of discussion. "A long time. Whatever lhal cold, rainy night in Davie was last year," said Stone, who declared this the biggest game of his coaching tenure 01 West. C a r o l i n a B l u e s Т Ь е Ш ^ Steps Dovm In the early 1960s, the University of Nonh Carolina was a troubled ^ e tb a ll program grazed by a nsfiional point-shaving scandal and Iximed by NCAA probation for ipcruitlng violations under Frank AMuiic. , The liiUvenlly's chancellor hired a'man named Dean Smith (for i9,500ayear),a skinny, sllck- Ipired30-year- qld who was a s|;mbforFhog Allen at Kansas, in 1961 and instnictedhimto cjean up Ihe ipess. In his fiist game. Smith's inexperienced tiam shocked Virginia with constant double-team pressure around midcouit and romped 8046 in front of 4,918 fans. > He won 878 more games. ‘ OverthelastlOyeanorso, Smith, major college basketball's all- t|nie winnlngcst coach, insisted thal he'd quit if he couldn't chaige his batteries by October. ; Last Thursday, he quit. .i Smith's retireiwnl rocked Ihe dountry, especially the sky-Ыие f^thful. Hie quesUon was Invariably: ;'№ y now? AlThursday's press : conference, where reporters, cameras ani back-slappen gathered. Smith quickly pointed out thal he's 66 yean oM. ; Wilh practice stalling nexl week, 'Tar Heel fanatics were expecting ^mith to continue working, al leasl Until his contract expired in 2001. : June Beal of Mocksville was ' Watching Ihe baseball playoffs when the phone rang. Jeny Conner delivered Ihe news, and Beal lughed. Tve heard thal every year," shesakl. ; Tlien silence Tilled the room. "I aw it flash across Ihe TV screen and —4;was in total disbelief and shock,' 4dd Beal, who was on the phone unUUa.nL ■ : T m heart broken. It's like a dealh. Bany Whilkick called me and Wanted to know ir 1 needed a bucket or wash Uib. Then al wotk, some body saU: 1 thought you were a Carolina fan.'I guess I dklnl realize how much of a Dean Smith fan I «Ш uniilnow." ; -. Russ Spiy ofCooleemee labeled ;6idid Gaiy ВШоск a liar when he -qnadthewofd. ;:;^ 0 « y called, uld Dean wai а м ц to 1^ and I acctned him of This was about our program. We Just really wanted lo make sure that our program could stayon the same level il'sbeen on foravery long time, and we thought Ihis was the biggest game we've played since Tve been here... as far os suying up on that level and competing for a conference championship." Six previous opponents failed miserably ol solving Davie's ground attack, which is led by brothers Cedric and Ricky White, bul Davie's runners repeatedly ran into a West defensive line lhal resembled concrete bkicks, gaining 49 yards on 36 attempts while West amassed 295 yards. The Tium offense toUled 402 yards b> Davie's 127. To put Davie's offensive troubles in penpeclive, ScoN Comatzer had punted just 12 limes through six gomes. He punted nine limes against West. Stone compared Davie's chances on this night lo tiying to beat Draculo in Ihe darit. "I wouldn't say anything bad about Davie because they probably showed up over here on the wrong ni^l," he said. "Our Intensity was al the highest point, our emotions were high and we did everything right today." Theoutconw shocked most Davie folks, bul notCbachBenjleBrown.Whenlhoughlsflowed through his h ^ Iasi week, the possibility of a disaster ran across. "Iknewthatlhepotentialforthisgainetoget out of hand was there if we didn't Uickle good, ond that's basically whol happened," he sold. "They were ready lo play. I don't know If our guys were ready. We wamedthemail week but It's hard lo be 6-0 ond come into the gome, especially with Ihis group, because Ihey aren't u s^ u> it They don't know how Ui handle it as good as others would. "They majority of Ihe credit goes to those boys 01 West. They had o good gome plan and jusl whipped us." The War Eagles slept through their alaiin clock and missed Ihe flisi hoif. Two minules into the gome, West'sTrippSlonefieldedapuni in Iratnc, slipped two arm tackles and sprinted 68 yards for a touchdown, the rust of West's 34 unanswered poinis. "I thought Tripp's punt return really set the tone,"RusseliSu>nes^dofhisl6-year-oIdson. "After lhat, eveiybody played real well." The TIums ripped off a 27-point second quarter to seal Ihe verdict, striking In five plays or less each time and with four weapons. GreggPeHlgrewhada33-yardnin,Brannon Hicks hauled In a 59-yaid pass from quarter- backJoeBurehetle,OscarLedbetterbursted 13 yards and Shaun Willifonl dashed 59 yaids for a 34-0 lead wilh 1:48 left in Ihe second. Leading 14-0, Burchettewaspressured from Ihe pocket and whipped a bomb where safety Comatzer was camped. If he's6^), he swats the ball down or intercepts his sixth pass. But he's 5-1 l.Thebalisoiiedover his flnger lips and into Ihe gut of Hicks, who trotted the remaining 59 yards. "Thai one might have been the back breaker for them," Stone said. Then, on Ihe ensuing kickoff, Scott Leftwlch easily recov ered a surprising onslde kick that uiggered another TD drive. When you win, mtMng hurtL Davie's volleytall learo - whfch niiiw) thiee sunen Ьесаше of b«l bicto and kM tu Mt ТШпг etrikr ia Iho week - forgot about aches and ptins aod ripped South Rowan (I5-), 15-g, 15-8) Hxnday in the find hone nulch for aenkn Nfcki Dmrkkon, Mdinda ШсМе, Kim Aadenoa, Uaaa SpHlnai and Anna Santnt. Oavie ckiaed Ihe ngutar иакя with a ^pifUini 144 Runners Steal The Show; [)HSGUt1sCo(neBack With Win Over Reynolds By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Reconi Davie's girls cross^ountiy team, sent a message last Wednesday in Walnut Cove, one lhal Reynolds couldn't come closc lo missing. The War Eagles spoke loudIy,stag- Ing one of the most improbable and dramatic vicloriesinCoachCary Pow ers' tenure. They shocked Ihe Demons 28-29, knocking Ihem off Iheir high horse In Ihe process. South Stokes was Ihe forgotten team ot 79. Tm telling you, Vm walking on air," said a beaming Powera, whose boys also broughlowlnbacklo Mocks ville, whipping Reynolds (44) and SouUi (57) with 22 points. "This, for me personally. Is one of Ihe most satisfying wins Tve ever hod as 0 coach." Why Ihe unrestrained celebration? Tlie Demons were fresh off 0 romp in the Wendy's Invitational in Charlotte, one of the slaus's biggest meets, and they biasttd Davie by 50 points in die fiist meeting on Oct 1. "I Ihink they were walking tali," said Poweis, whose wife Amy leaches at Reynolds, "I told my giris; They killed us lost week, Uiey're a good team, but we're a better leam than we showed last week. Let's gel after It and , do your best'" But deep down, Powen didn't ex pect lo steal the show. "We just wanted to come out of there with respect," he said. "And Io come out winning.... You know, this Is what you coach for, Ihc unexpected ntaw See Vndtrdoi - raii Bi South Holds On Destiny: Two'Big'(àames Left Anranda Bailey goes for a score for the Davie High School volleyt»ll teain laM WMk,• Ptwto by RoMn Ferguaaon VolleytNrii Seniors Gk) (Xit In Style With Easy Wins Over South Rowan By Brian PItb Davie Counly Enteiprise Recoid Before South Davie can square off against Mooresvilie for Ihe Southern Division title, before it con entertain another thoughlaboutgoingundefcoted and winning the Piedmont Middle SchoolConference championship, one mailer must be taken care of at Soudi on Ocl. 15 al 4 p.m. Beating Conoxd. Remember the OoUmineis, 48-46 keentosouthinlastyear’sw ild m sc seventh-grade title game ol North Rowan? Remember Neil Rice vs. Tommy EdwanIs? Rice lifted Ihe Tigers to a perfcct 7- 0 recod by mshing for an incredible 387 yanb on 27 carries and scoring four Uxxhdowns. Concord's Edwanls wasn1shabby,dartingio275yanlsand averaging neariy 20 yards every lime he touched the ball. Cnicoid(4-l)andSouth(4-0)meet again this week, the fiist of a critical two-game stretch for South, which скнеа Ihe regular season at home with once-beaten Mooiesviile on O ct 23. . "We've got a two-game season left right now," said Cbach Baiy Whit lock, whose boys are 114) since ainv-' ing in 1996. ' "That's all it boils down to. Every usun (in the Southern Division) has lost. We hold our own destiny. If we win out we play (in eariy November) on Salurday night (for the PMSC crown)." Big stakes arc nothing new to the! Tigers, who have received everyone's besi shot Ihroughou the demnding'' season. "Everygamewe'veplayedhaibeea ' big, because everybody is out tti ge^. us," he sold. "Every game is like Ihr champkinship.You'vegollowinthem all." Last year’s war, perhaps the m o a' шепюгаЫе game in Souh Davie his- . №ry, was played in from of a писош crowd, but Wednesday^ I p m early release concenu Whitkck. Instead of hanging around d m e ' hours, moat students will head home afterschool. - -' "I don't like playing on earty-ie- lease day," WhiUock lakL Т Ы а a ' distractiott.t)Ulmaybethepco|ilewho sawiheganeUilyearwillknawwhal^' going on and come back." record. 'It was мпкж nighl and we pbyed really well,'Ceach Tmmy Reavii nU. "Being aenkirnight. it got the girls puniied UI. We came togetlnaad playad ai a Mam." HieMnwaihuitinglwodayaeariier.wheaMLTibar nllinlfof a 14-16,15-7. llrlS, IS-13.TS4wia.Slm S|iffl*iip,Divkhonanditkhle>mea'lna«Aiaili«a|lli. H n M S a t V a l i M - r ^ n But Brown didn'l lean bn excuses. " Wc didn't get any breaks, bul sometime^. you've got 10 earn your own breaks," he sakl. "And we didn'l get il done. I will be suiprised if we play many more leoms who ore better lhan West" West's JV coach, Jonalhon Hayes, earned his keep by detecting a flaw in Davie's returo team. He colled the onslde. "He picked up that the Davie guys were getting out of there os we approached," Stone sold. "We feed him on Friday. So for Ihe fiist time. Ion earned his Fridoy nighl meal." Two WesI miscues gave Davie a chance to claw within strikingdistance, but iheWar Eagles capitalized only once. On nn odd play, Comatzer punted, scooped up a Stone fumble and mmbled 30 yards for Davie's first score, making it 34-6 after a con version pass foiled. Ledbetter tiien fumbled on West's next olTenslve play ond Matt James Phase See West-raft M ' ^’1 I 1 í Ш -DAVIE COUN^ENTEWRISERECOIW, Oct 1^^V» 'i' • L o c a l F a n s M o u r n O v e r R e t i æ m e n t O f ‘P l a n e t s F i n e s t C o a c h ' Powers Conttnued From Page Bl lying lo me," said Spry, a fan sincc the early 1960s. "He sworc lhal he wouldn't lie lo inc about anything like that. I was in mourning for two days." The numbing reality sucked the air out of Mocksville’s Charles Crenshaw and Advance's Lorry Lanier. "I knew it was coming, I jusi didn’t think it was coming quite so soon," said Crenshaw, a UNC grad. "I thought: 'Why would he leave with what he's got coming back? But it's just like him. He wouldn't leave the cupboard bare.'’ "1 was shell shocked," said Lanier, a diehard follower since 1969. "It was like a death. He's been such a fixture. He's been Carolina basketball. You know when he's coaching you always have a chancc. ll certainly was sad when I watched the news confercncc and realized that he's nol going to be ihere." Underdog Track Team Shocks Reynokis Giris Continued From Page Bl win when you're an underdog." Ami when the girts spritMcd toward the finish line. Powers spoiled acluste»* of orange and black tank lops, worn by runner- up Colleen Brooks (23:47). third place Sidra Ledford (23;5i), fifth place Caroline Steed (23:59) and sev enth place Jerrine Peeler (24:38). . "Istartedlook- ing at our girls coming in and said; 'Hey, we've gol a chance to win this thing.' The girls jusi had a great day." 11k Reynolds coach'sjawdroppcd. ''Theircoach wasjust in disbelief," Powers said. "He was upscl. his girls were upset and some of them were literally in le;irs. They just couldn't believe it. "Whatever happens the rest of the year, Ihe girlscan lake this with them." The girls' memorable performance overshadowed the boys, who owned five of the top-10 spots, Including the first ihree in Garick Hill( 18:20), Mar shall Pitts (18:56) and Shannon May hew (I9;03). "I guess, theoretically, you could say now we've gol a chance at having the top-3 runners in the conference," Powers said. "We have no depth, everybody's gol to slay heallhy, but this bodes well for our chances in ihe conference meet. "Fbr ihem to go I -2-3 on lop of the girls performance, it was almost morc than I could take." Brolhers Jamie and Jason Neese tied for eighth in 19:43. • Powers can't say enough good things about his assistant, Mark Sf- nopoli. "He has done jusi an outstand ing job for us. Sometimes, he has lo do a lot of the dirty work, and he's always willing 10 do it. He has been a tremen dous asset." Sjgnup Deadline Set For Church League ,• j .Tlie Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Ricrealion Dcpanmem is accepting leams for Ihe church baskeiball league. Hie deadline lo enter is Nov. 21. This year, games will begin befoie Christmas. Signups Undenvay For Kids'Basketball Hie MocksvUle-Davie Parks and Itecrealion Dcpanmenl will hoU bas- kdball regisnatioo for boys and giris бот gndes 3-6 until Oct. 17. Hie cost il $25 and games v»UI be played al Ihe Brock Gym, Pinebrook and Nonh Davie. Eveiyoiie must be preregisteicd lo adeod Ihe Oct 25 draft, whkdi WiU be held al Ihe Brock. Hie folkiwing are draftliron:34boysat9a.m.,3-4giib al ll^a A .5 - «g ii< > a l I2;30pjii. aiidM bayiallO:ISa.iii. - t i r r —--------^ For Hank Van Hoy, Smith's a living institution, a man who will go down in history as the rarest of coaches. "He's been morc lhan a basketball coach." said Van Hoy. a 1974 UNC grad. "He's been an institution. He's been the epitome of collcge basket ball. "Fellows like (UCLA's) John Wooden and Dean Smith come along nirely. like finding a rare gem. For us Tar Heel fans, to have had the privilege of following UNC baskel* ball during the Dean Smilh era. it's almost a splriiuul passing, a rare experience." For this 17-year fan. I’m just grateful that I've stored a sea of games, a collection of tapes lhal dale bacli to 1982, when UNC beal Georgetown and delivered Smith the firet his two NCAA championships. He's bigger lhan Elvis. Gllon John or Babe Ruih. Spry considers Smilh a coaching genius, a magician who pulled numerous victories from the Jaws of defeat. "I've seen Dean win a lot of games that he shouldn't have won. and lake players that everybody said couldn't play and make them inlo players." he said. Case and point: 7*3 Serge Zwikker arrived at UNC as a clumsy giant, ihen lefl os the first pick in the NBA's second round last summer. Smilh even had a play named "Zwik." "Everybody said Zwikker would never play." Spry said. "When he came in. he couldn't even hardly walk up and down ihe steps. There will probably never be another one like Dean. He's just special." Although Smilh achieved unmatched consistency - winning 20 or morc games 27 straight seasons, finishing in the lop-3 ofthe ACC 33 consecutive years and qualifying for the Sweet 16 15 ofthe last 17 years- Spry, Crenshaw and Lanier measure the man in many olher ways, loyalty to all his players foremost among them. Carolina constitutes on alhlelic family with one man at the center, going bock to Ihe early days with Larry Brown and Billy Cunningham lo the breakthrough years wllh Lorry Miller and Charlie Scott to the way things evolved lo this remarkable point. "The star recruit coming in was no heller than Ihe walk-on," said Spry. "If you were a freshman, you carried the bags. It didn't mailer who you were, whether you were Michael Jordan or (Coolcemec's) Bubba Coleman (who played for UNC's JV). He was true to his word. He set up his rules, lived by them and didn't carc what anybody said." Crenshaw said; "Whal I like about him is Ihe way every one of his players, even the guys who didn't gel lo play much, speak so highly of him. like it's family. To be able lo win ol that level and still have that kind of family atmosphere.... 1 don't believe that goes on very many places." Lonler agreed: "Beyond his wins. I just like the on-going relationship he's hod wllh his players. Thai's unheard of." Van Hoy absorbed morc lessons attending UNC practices, back when they were open lo the public, than when he played for his school. "I learned more basketball in о month of watching Dean's practices lhan I did in four years of playing In high school." said Van Hoy, who despises the stupid skeplics. "Whether you pull for Carolina or not. you should applaud excellence, and he stood for excellence in many ways. "Wc look it probably for granted. ... They did so well every year and Ihe ACC competition is great, which mokes his record (879-254) all the more impressive. He Is one of the greatest human beings lhat ever lived." Lanier nodded, calling Smilh the N o ^ & Q u o t e s » S t ic k I n T h e r e F a n s , D a m 's t e a m I s F o r R e a l Johnny Daye, a fullback on Davie'i IV footbdl teun, contlnuoiuly bolteted Ihe head of West Fonyth's No. 44 into Ihe ground ¡пПипааУа 20-141OSS. LeadinglailbackMikeyArooldonsweepnins,Dayewgsthe hanuner and 44 was Ihe noil. "Mikey tan the sweep to death and 44 got up (Friday) moming quite soce, because it was his job to contain the comer on the left side," said assistantcoachDave Hunt, "rmlelling you; he got his head woriud over. Daye, every play, was Iheie knocking Mm in the gounl. He was a sore puppy Friday, and he's a pretty good ball player." Davie soccer coach Pcie Gustafson Is tired.of watching his boys get pushed around by the Central Piedmont Conference's heavyweights. "If I have lo come up here and borrow Ihe footb^ (equipment), we'ne going to stop that," be said. The War Eagles ilexed their muscles In a 4-0 Iratp the Ml Tabor ! Spartans, who led 2-0 most of the way. "It was a voy ^ysical game," Gustafson said. "We decided that we'ie not - we may nM win another game-going to get bumped around.... We an jutf not going to do iL" An inactive off-seasoin often means m thing: slu^ results. Davie's tennis team learned some lessons on its way to a feagiie reconl. ; "I think some ofihe giris realized thM maybe Ihey need to be a littk; moRdedicatedinlheoff-Kason,"CoachCarDiCazartsaid. "SoiflheyH do that, we can convert some of these close ganies.” , On the bright side ofthe net: Davie posted a winning record ov^l, 8-6. "Undoubtedly, that isn't where we wanted tp be, but they have improved so much this year," Cpzait said. ' Davie's football leam played in front of a standing-room-only crowd at West Forsyth Friday night and Coach Benjie Brown hopes the terrible showing, a 41-20 loss, doesn't chase the fans away. "We are not going to win all of them," he said. "Look at Florida and LSU. Florida is supposedly the best team in America and diey got their butts whipped. It can ha^ien every Friday, that's why you play Ihe game." Brown doesn't think that will be the case when the War Eagles host SouthRowanlhisFriday."! don't think our fans will desert us," he said. "If they do, rii nlw the few thai w^l haiig in then wiih us. If thf^ m so ; easily tumed off, ^ they're not woirth having anyway. I hope thé fans' ! are ioyol, support ùfflghtwithusandundeistaiidlhM we playedai^ leam Friday night.^ ' , ’ ' Coach Russell Intone of West uign fiuis to keep dieir seats. "1 think : Davie will still challenge for thé conference crown," he said. . • West Fofsyth iwas the better team last week, but ftom Stone's ; viewpoint, the Tilans didn't possess the finest individual. Hut player ; - was Drew Ridenhour, the sophomore QB from Davie who completed 11 of 20 passes. "ThemostimpressiveplayerIsawwastheirquartef<iack,”Stoaeaaid. “He was smooth, poised and really impressive. He is going to be a great ! one." :v Stone's got Ihiee great ones in his backTield, speedsters . Shaun Williford, Oscar Ledbetter and Gregg Pettlgicw. ■ "It's kiiid of a headache every tmk deciding who (tarts and (cu the ,canies,"hesâid. .... -, , j StonegRwconfMentaboutFriday'scoiVestwhiledrivingtotchaoL AU he saw was Titan green."! got up this moming, drove from home to. here and got all green lights," he said. "So I had a g i^ feeling ai»ul the rest of Ihe day." ‘ ^ ; . StonepredicIsthatDavie^lionirâacoMenderasIa^asBrDwii's . aiound."AilongasBenjie'sthere,andtheykeeptheirwofkhabitsgoing, ; (they'll win)," he said. Hut's been the difference for them. Bei^jie's insisted thatlhey get in Ihe weight room, and that's beenthetumingpolnt : for Ihis program. It's woric ethic on his port lhat's pushed Ihem to a new ; level." . ^ '■ • Ildoesn'thurtliavingaRidenhaurarounduntilthetumofihecentuiy. ; "That team, with that quarteri>ack being a Mphomore, will b« really tough," said Slone.:"On the otherhand,ScaaCatnatzerandMalt)ames ' are the best defi^ive backsTve seen in a long time. Last year, they ' tackled us one-ón^ II limes. Iflwas in BenJie'sshoes, the only thing! I’d redly be concerned about right now is those guys are going to ; graduate." Hitting On All Cylinders Davie Overcomes South Rowan Co-Ed Sonball Standings W L Bameycastle 10 2 Jones 10 2 Osbome's 10 2 Crown Wood 9 3 Prater 9 3 B&C Door 8 4 Tatum 7 5 B&W Transport 5 7 Larry's H&C 4 8 Med. Squad 3 9 Mike’s 2 10 Don's I II • Larry's beat Med. Squad in the finals of the co-ed tournament. Bameycastle, the regular-scason champ, played B&W Monday night for title. Davie's tennis players were hitting onollcylinderssimultancously.result- ing in a 5-4 victory over South Rowan. Kristen Powell (10-6), Erin Hege (IO-5)andLin(isayHiomas(IO-3)wcre in rare fomi. teaming for three of the needed five victories. Sarah Stcin{IO- 2) and panners Jeannette Miller and Hcge (8-3) were also victorious. "Kristen did a rcally good job of once she got up 7-6, she closed the match reallywell.'C^hCarolCozan said. "These two (Hege and Powell) played as good as I've seen them all year. They were moving Ihe ball, look ing for spots to hit it and knew when it was time lo come in and when il was time to stay back. I was real pleased with those results. Thomas, for the lost couple of matches, hadn't gotten some of die depth we wanted. В ut she did diis lime, which hopefully puts her playing real well going into the conference toumo- ment." Despite a 10-5 loss at No. 1 singles. Miller was in a groove. "She played the match of her sea son," Cozait said. This was her last maich as a senior, and she played it dial way." Upbeat wasn't Cozan's mood when she reflected back on her team's 8-1 loss U) West Forsyth. Davie neariy ^ le d on upset over West oa Sept. 17, kning 5-4, bul lop POwell gun Cadiy Sutej was in the lineup in the rematch. The freshman's presence at No. I changes the picture drastically. "Hiat was obviously a big bonus to them, because eveiybody could play one slol lower,"Cozart said. "I wish wc would have done belter, but I know die giris played ieallyhaid.Wejusi couUn't gel some of Ihe shots to fall." Miller actually made a respectable showing against Sutej, despite die 10- 0 score. "Millerhitseveral shots wilhCathy," Cozatt said. "But die girl was hitting some flat-out winners, so you have to respect Uial. She doesn't go a fuU week (to school) most of die time. She plays inalotoftoumamenls." When Uie winneiswerecallcd, Stein slipped in, notching Davie's lone vic tory (10-3). "I was glad to see dut because Sa rah has had matches where she has been up and not ckwd," Cozatt saU.' "Some of dial's coming with experi ence. She has played enough now.” Singles playeis Thomas and Stein and doubles teams Lauren Poplin-Pow- ell and Hege-Miller represented Davie in the Central Piedmont Conference tournament at Hanes Parit on Tuesday. The players discussed die issue wiUi Uieir coach, agreeing thal Duse six put Davie in die best possible position to have success. "What rve typically done is lei die seniors indicate what diey would like to do," Cozait said. "If I feel Uke I can accommodale that, 1 do. If I feel like Uiey'rewayofTon where it would make us more competitive, we'd discuss it. "I feel like Uiey know where Uieir chances are best." The paniclpants wiU have to win two imtches each to advance u> U* regionals. Advance RofMtGWBMkdi — VkOi№m—9 л щ ш ш т M illie ’s 1 lo ris i V 0 7 6 6 - 4 6 5 1 You can expect to spend at least 20 years in retirement In&Kt, increased Ufe expectancy isjustone^lorthatposesabigthreatto your retirement savings. How can you ensure lhat your golden yeara reaUy win be golden? Come to Dean Witter’s free investment seminan "How to Reoliw your Srtiremmt OreamK Uitbikes to Avoid When PtamiHg Your Futun." Data: Thursday, October 23,1B97 Time! 6:30 PM PUce: Clemmons Public Library Clemmons, NC 27012 Speaker: Anthony G. Ange Discover the steps you need to build a solid financial base fbr your leisure years. And how die Dean Witter Family of Fluids can help. You'a also have an opportunity lorecehe a free retirement pUnning consultation. Whedier you’re planning to retire wittiin Uie next few yean or weU into the next century, you’ll find this seminar extremely valuable. Space is Umited, so caU today to make your reservation. FUHdbrodatmcotUabiiiigapro^cliawiUbtmttaatlt at O f umbur. Thi protptcltau amtain mon compkttinhnmaioH OH th» hmds, indudiiii ritkt, aoln' and 13^.1 di$MbiMon An.Road MfjpraqMcfiian canfulfy btfori you ЬпяЛ Anthony 0- Ange Retirement Pluming Specialist (910) 727-8914 * А т ш п « retuíB of n Md a I ItirriMintlMfMMtbirWlHiClwrOwWHwhrMláitK. UMtararC 0DEANWTTER ■I d (MMO « dn Ьс|Ы« ol lb, Ы m imntoKmialocMate planet's finest coach, a master who has spoiled fans wiUi perennial success. Every season seemed like a renin. "No doubt, he's Uie greatest of all time," he said "I don't see anyone ever achieving what he's achieved... . It will not be Ihc same. He spoiled us because wc always seemed to win and have that magic at die end of games." Beal will lake the memory of one short elevator ride to her grave. Dean Smith was on lhat elevator, accom panying a beaming Beal. "1 went lo the (New Jersey) Meadowiands, where they played Princeton, before Christmas last year," she said. "It was as near to heaven as I'll ever be unUI I get to the real heaven. "If somebody said I'll give you $1,000 lo wipe that memory out of your mind, rd say: 'You can't buy it becausc I rode the elevator with him and he autographed my book.'" What a ride. Amy Myers Wins President Cup Amy Myers beal Belly Foster in a playoff hole with a net binJie and cap tured the Hickory Hill Ladles Presi dent Cup Tournament. Myers and Foster tied with a ЩЬ score of i 44, Joycc Foster was third at 148 and Chris McCtowan finished al 167. Smith Grove Signups Start SriiiUi Grove basketball sign-ups will begin Uiis week and continue Uirough October each Friday and Sat urday. Sign-ups will lasl from 6-9 p.m. on Fridays and from 9 a.m.-l p.m. on Saturdays. The league is open to any one g r a ^ 3-12. fl - r ~ r Volleyball Team Finishes At144 Continued From Page B l "We had some people hurt and wc didn't play all that well." Reavis said. "They've got some pulled musclcs. They played but 1 tried lo rest them as much as 1 could, because serving pulls : your back." That meant Amanda Bailey had lo pick up the slack. "She stepped up, played varsity and did good," Reavis said. • Coach Leo Brunclli's JVs split Its final two matches, beating Mt. Tabor (15-4,7-15, l5-9)and losing lo South Rowan(l5-9,6-15,13-15). "Weplaycd good against South, but just fell a little short." Reavis said. "Wc played real good against Tabor."____The War Eagles finished 8-6 overall and 5-3 in Ihe league. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RKORD. Oct 1<^ 1997 • Í9 Soccer Team Battles lut. Tabor In 2-0 Loss Members of Davie's JV volleyball team с brate a point. Taia Young and Brooke Qravatt go for a score In Davie High JV volleyball < km. Wildcats Victorious in North South Showdown By Brian ntU Davie County Fjiteiprise Reconl In a Nonh-Soudi showdown for secondplace.NonhDavieshoweddiat it'sjusi a liltle better. Bdiiridhaid-duDwcniSlaceyHandy and Layne Grout Uie Wiidcatsjumped SouUi eariy and coasted to a 15-9 vic- loiyinabatdeof5-IleamsalSouUion Oct 6. BrittanyWalkerandSamandiaCan- nerwereU* onlyTigeiswho managed a hit while ti» Wikkats rocked Soudi wiUi 14 hits, led by Jenna Richie's two triples, a single and two walks. "Theirpitchingwasoutstandingand Uiey're a very well-coached team," Soud)coachGrinicsPariiersaid.They deserved to win diat day." Handy and Grout's 10 combined strikeouts compensated for 16 walks, whichlcdlomostof SouUi's nins. Tridling 6-0, dK Tlgen chased Handy wittinveransoverthelhlnland fourth innings, but Ihe WUdcats knocked out S < ^ wlUi eight nins In Uie sUUi and sevenUi, turning a 7-5 game into a blowout Thai shut die door on us," Pariier said. Coach Jamie Lyeily of Nonh rec- Ugniied Grout and Richie as die key "Layiecameinanddklanexcelhim job finishing dw (final 31/2 innings)," Lyeriy said of Grout, who also had two hits. "It was her best performance so far. Jenna did a great job at the plate. She hit Uie ball good. "Overall, il was a good game. Our defense did a good job." Those giris had plenty of help. Amanda Sink, Brandy Sain and Lau ren Cornatzer had two hits each and Nonh gol one firan Handy, Ashley KnoUandSheenaSmiUi. TiaetaPrevaU The Wildcats and Hgcrs found ti» UiemselvesonUieopposileendofUirill- ers later in Uie week, wiUi South sur viving ngnlnsi Mooresville nnd vlnu- ally locking up one of die four Pied- monlMiddleSchoolCoiiference play off berUis in Uie process. Aldwugh Nonh lost to Nonhwesi Cabamis,boUikical teams, which have Identical 6-2 records, will advance to Uie single-elimination tournament un less someUdng diasUc happens. "If wc can finish in die four,Tl'll be a very successful year," Pariter said. "As young as we are, and widi 13 leams, dial's a real accomplishment* Hie Hgeis made a Ipud sUUemenl In Wednesday's gut-wieiicWng 11-8 . winatMooRsvllle. After Casey Doub's sUUi-lnning homer tied Uk gome at 8-8, die Hgeis ■ Photos by Robin Fargusaon pouredondire xisiveiunsinUietop ofthe sevendif After Holl RyanneMcDa roped success! Uienins,andRi McClamrock wiUi two outs Inning U> sell WiUinmne I Uie tying mn slappedasingl die ball clean second wiUitl punched out widi a perfect Pariccrwas "We hesaid."We' so hanl. "Moore ha defense In great catches Walker playi McDaniel onesalUiirdbi good plays al I di ull 1 can ip Williains waUicd, ,Caitner and Doub hits to push across Moore andCfiristin fomied heroicaUy die bottom of the lame. fust and second and 1 c plate, Mooresville ;lJcenter.Moorefickled hU McClamrock at Ihfay and McClamrock ti unner coming home ke 10 catcher Doub. static. defense," so forand worked t playe utstanding V\ me Iven us ttemendous [field. She's made a has done a super job. good at shortstop, widi some good Conner made some and DoubUiggeda ir '" ir By Brian FItto Davie County Entciprisc Rccord On the heels of an 8-1) debacle against West Forsyth, Davie's soccer leam rolled up its sleeves against Mt.Tobor. The War Eagles lost 2-0, falling for the fifth time in six matches,butthey came out swing ing. Cope what wc did against West, we were going togct our butts waxed anyway," Coach Pete Gustafson said. "So wc might as well step h up and let them know lhat we're near uicra." The Spaiuns found themselves in combat. "Wc stuck them," Gustafson said, "We did everything wc could lo stick with them and make them cam every thing. Every time they got the ball, we were trying to bump, put a body on the ball legally. "It was a much-better game, and Uiey're rankcdmuchhighcrthan West." Davie's slim upset chances went down Ihc tubes when Ihe Spartans banged in back-to-back direct kicks with 20 minutes left in Ihc match, in creasing Iheir lead lo 4-0. "At that point.aiittlebitoflhewindcameoutof our sails," Gusuifson said. "We were busting bull - dien boom, boom." The coach is waiting for Ihe day die War Eagles put this type of perfor mance together against a Reynolds or West Forsyih. "I told them to hold dieIr heads up because If they play like Uial. we'd be well over .500 (instead of 3-7-1 over all. 1-3 CPC) right now," he said. "If they play like they didagainstWest, it's over." Sometimes in die face of defeat keeperHm Cope gets lost Gusudson didti'tQvcrIookCope's20savcs,U»ugh. "He had adynamite game," he said. "He slopped three one-on-ones. Whal can you say about a dead ball? You're guarding against a dead-ball kick and that's hard lodo." West Whips Dtvle Gusuifson winccd when the West Fonyth match entered conversation. He would rather forget Uie match alto- geUier. ■ Wc were awful," he said. "Ail I can say is good things about West, 'flea moved the ball and attacked fast" How sad was it? Running without the ball, Davic couldn't catch Tiuin players who were unveling with extra baggage. " Wc had a hard time catching them, nonetheless marking Uiem," Gustafson said. 'They are moving with the ball full speed, we don't have the ball, and we're having a hard lime slaying with them. That was how it was." Cope saved six halls and T.J. Potts added four. Tigers Fumble Away Game To Kannapolis South Davie's sevenUi-grodc foot ball team fumbled away die game - literally-and Kannapolis was Uie ben eficiary. Down I4-I2and eyeing their third straight win. Ihc Hgcrs put Uie ball on the ground three times in the second half, leading to Uucc Kannapolis touch downs anda35-18 loss. Soulhdropped 10 2-2. Coach Barry Whillock was seeth ing. Turnovers is ail you can say - turnovers, turnovers, tumovers," he said."ItrcmindcdmcalotofthatChina Grove (eighdi-grade game) last year. OUier than die fumbles, wc played a pretty good game. "But they got 22 points off three fumbles in die second half, and that was dKir scoring. Wo stopped our selves. They arc probably aiittlc better, but we gave Uicm 22 points." The setback overshadowed a spec tacular performance by halfback Michael Clement who rushed for 136 yardson 15 carries and scored from 38 yanls before halftimc lo cut die deficit to 14-12. Quancriuck Brian Hunter's 46-yard backdoor eomplctlon to Fre deric Harris lied die score at 6-6. The Tigers bitdie hook on an appar- entnin.and the Blue Devils struck first with a 50-yaid hailback pass. "Ttat killed us,"Whitlocksaid. "Our guy got sucked up and they made a perfect pass." The Tigeis played too aggressively becausc of Kannapolis' bruising back. "Tbcy had a real big ninning back," Whitlock said. "He ran die ball prob ably 85 percent of the time____We knewhe was going toget it. and wc had trouble slopping him." Soudi made ihe score respeclabto wiUiHunter’ssccondTDloss.aSyaider to Micah Gamer, who caught Iwo of Hunter's fourcompletionsforl7yanls. Hunter Uirew for 80 yards, his season high. WhenKannapolisfumbieddieball. it eventually found Blue Devil hands. "Wecouldn'l get any breaks,"Whit- locksald: "They fumbled die ball Iwke in the second h^f, and it bouncedrighi back up to diem. "If you turn the ball over, you're going to lose. Hial's Uic bottom line." coupic of mnners out at the plate. Plus, she threw some out stealing." South was led offensively by Con ner, who was 3for5.DoubandAshley Dcsnoyers added two hits cach. A determined Northwest team handed a enor-pronc North squad ils second defeat, 11-7 on Thursday. "Nonhwesi was fired up and ready lo win," Lyeriy said. "Wc played hanl but we just let diem score two many nins In the sixdi and seventh innings. "We were ahead 5-4 but diey had two triples and a double in die sixUi. We made some defensive errors and didn't hit diehall like wehavebcen. We were not focused several times during die game." Handy, who stuck out seven while going die distance, k ^ d K loss. Handy paced dieoffensewiUiUueehits, Grout had two and Ashley Knoll, Rkhk;, Smitii and Brandy Sain hadone apiece. If you're looking for a III* insurance plon lhat lets you buiM cosh vdue you con use (or your children's education, coll us today. We'll be happy to talk to you about all jhe affordable plam Nolionwidi^ offin. В4 - DAVŒ COÜNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 16,1997 NAME VF. WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can entiMpt employMi ol tht DavIo County EririM Rtcord and their families. Only oentiy allowed per person per week. Miries muit be on original newsprint or F|04434-9760. 2. QamealnMsw4contistareisted in eadi Mfvertisementtheee two pages. Fi9 In the contest blaiM subrrM or mall Ihe entry to the Entés« Record. P.O. Bos99,Mod(tv«e,Na)2e. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome o( al garnee In a week wil receive « bonus ollSQQ. WeeUy (Ktm art US (or first place and $10 for second place. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the toW number ol poinis In tha tie breekerwlna. 4. Entries must be delivered to tt^e Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is k)cated al 171 S. Malr) St., MocksvUle, NC. 5. Wnners will be announced tollowine each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest wll be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among №e winners. K IN G S D O V WHANDCRAFTED MATTRE.SSES SINCIM Does Your Back H urt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Klngsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 3aNawEnglmlwNYJM.^D A N IE LFURNITUIIE ft ELECimC COaSPAN! MC. South Main St. al Ihe Overhead Bridge • Phone H-2492 K&R Cleaners, Inc. "W e 're J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r " TM od CroulnaUS 1S8&NC801.Kitlsdald 998*7120 Tenglewood Соттоле US 158 & Нафвг Rd.. Clemmons 778-ISOS ia ^M ^ev& V andM 2636 Levrisvllle-Clemn'ons Rd. 766-0450 Moektvlllt Yadkinville Road 634*1444 Where Customers Meet For Fun” lU ttC M iu ; U $ ¿wceryi 2&(NFL)BlMmarat«MM ** | i W M M N V | Hwy. 80! S. at Cornatzer Road I (Hina?" I Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 ERio-te-iml » ToddKCarter &Flo(4tovs.Aut>um D.D.S. 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DAVIE SUPPLY | 27.SHORESPUJMBINQ ; I s&raeTEfHMucHonuâ 12e.Aa.AMERICANF0flQI ааоАмаяшпхс’l31.CAU0EU.UJMBERI St. EATON'S RJNBM.,■заВПЕПРПЗБНЕСО!«■М.М0СКТ1ЙЕ 'I 'I 1 i f . :5гИ- ¡ lbé«K&Rnmi S '-tS SSW lADornaaL. NNHIL B i . D A V IE C O T O ItY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , O c t 1«, 1997 West Whips Davie in Conference Opener Continued From hige B1 pounced on Ihc ball at ihe West 21, giving Davie ah opportunity to climb closer 35 seconds before halftime. But Q bolched pitch from quarter back Drew Ridenhour loCcdric While lost 13 yards, a holding penalty moved Davie back to ihe 33 and a reverse pass to the end zone from receiver Chiles Miller to Kenny Collins was broken up by Lcdbetler nl the last second. Davie finally lightened ils defen sive grip, holding die Titans to seven second-half points, and two dazzling punt returns by James set up Davie's final two TDs. James' 42-yard return to the West 12 set up Ccdric White's 12ih TD on a 7-yard run. and a 33 yardcr lo the West 21 opened the door for Ricky White's 1-yard score. Although Ridenhour completed II of 20 passes, most of them fit into the short-yardagc category. ■T^y played grcat up front on de fense and whipped us soundly," Brown said. "We couldn't get anything going running, and wc didn’t tJrow the ball good. If they are going to take one away from us. we've go t to be able lo do the Olher. And wc couldn't do either tonight. "It wasn't any one person's fault. It was the whole team, the coaches and everybody who was on the field. We an: going lo have to reevaluate and make some changes." Slonecredited West’s dominance lo the big guys. "Our people up front, on the offen sive and defensive lines, really domi nated the game," he said. "And nobody has done that to them." DtvkCooBly 0 < 6 S-N Wdtronyth 7 27 7 0-41 FIm Quarter WF • Slone 68 punt return (Hind kick). iao2. SccflodQuirtcr WP-tVniKRw33nJn(MustinUck). 11:)8. WF- Hicks 59 pus from Burchene (Hind kick). 9:09. WF- t.edbener 13 lun (Muslin kick). 6:35. WF-Williford59 run (kick fail). 1:48. DC - Conuuer 30 fumble return (pass fail). ;50.ThlnlQvartcrDC - C. While 7 nin (pass fail). 3:23.WF - Williford 17 run (Hind kick). :26. FMinhQttMtcr DC - R. While I run (R. While run). :15. TEAMSTATISnCS DC Wr First downs 7 t? Rushes-yards 36-49 35-295 Passing 78 107 Comp-Alt-lnl t|.2IO 4-13>! Punls-Avg. 9.34,6 2-34^ FumbleS'Losi 1-0 5*2 Pcnaliies-Yards 340 545 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DavkCoonly RUSHES - R. While 1541. C While 14- 29. Miller 1*7. Creason 3-5. Ridenhour 3(>33). PASSING - Ridenhour 11 -204>.78. Stiller 0-|.<W).RECEIVING - Collins 345. Miller 204. Crvason 2-12. C. White 3-1. West FonythRUSHES - Williford 8-115. Ledbener 10- 68. Pettigrew 11 -60. Burchene 4-38. Slone 2- 14.PASSING - Burchene 4-11.].107. Stone 0.2.00.RECEIVINO-Hicks l-59.Ledbelter2.28, Peitigrew 1.20. War Eagle Football Statistics R e c o rd : 6-1 o v e ra ll, 0-1 C P C RUSHING Car.Gain YPC C. White 119 922 7.7R. White 93 559 8.0 Williams 27 197 7.3 Creason 31 142 4.6 Collins 5 86 17.2Ridenhour 10 -63 -6.3Miller20 0.0Davie287 1840 6.4Opponents 232 738 3.1 PASSING Comp Att Int Pot Yds TDRWenhour 56 103 3 .544 587 8 Comatzer 0 1 0 .000 0 0 Miller 0 1 0 .000 0 0 Davie 56 105 3 .533 587 8 Opponents 41 97 10 .423 636 5 PASSREC Ree Yds Avg. TDMiller 18 238 13.2 6Collins 8 128 16.0 2Creason 7 71 10.1 0Lane 4 33 8.3 0C. White 9 34 3.8 0Spain 4 32 8.0 0 Boger 2 23 11.5 0 R. White 2 18 9.0 0 Johnson 1 5 5.0 0 Oavle 56 587 10.5 8 Opponent* 41 636 15.5 5 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG PtsC. White 12 0 0 0 72R. White 8 1 0 0 50Kofke 0 0 28 6 46Miller600'0 36 Collins 3 0 0 0 18James 2 0 0 0 12 Williams 2 0 0 0 12Creation 1 0 O'0 6Comatzer1 0 0 0 6Ridenhour 1 0 0 6Owie36 1 28 ”e ■264 Oppomnti1 14 0 8 \0 ,1 92 IHTERCEPnONSConuttzer 5, James 2, Spaiks, Williams, Smith FUMBLE ñECOVERIES 'James 2, Comatzer, B.J. Johnson,¡Rice, Smith, Kenny White Î PUNTINQ Att Yds Avg. C o n ia ize r 21 741 3 6 .3 _ ...................... Davie's Matt James recovers a tumble against West Forsyth Friday night.- Photo by Mike Banrtwrdt Raiders Coming To Town.. And They \№nt Revenge, Too By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord U sceittt lo happen lo most teams once or twice a year. Everyone comcs out llat. unprepared, without fire. It happened Friday to the Davie War Eagles, who were hammered by a determined West Forsyth team 41 -20. ending their unbeaten season and drop ping them to 0-1 in the Central Pied mont Conference. Davic can't afford another lousy showing becausc the Soulh Rowan Raiders, who will try to avenge a 21-7 loss that knocked them out last year’s playofT race, are coming to town this Friday for 7:30 p.m. date. "Maybe (the loss to West) wakes us upand gels us ready togo,”saidBrown, who was lost for answers in the sober ing aftermath of Davie's first loss. "I don’t know if it's a matter of nol being ready to play or that West is jusl lhat much belter lhan we are." Hedoesknowthis: In all likelihood, Ihe War Eagles must win three of the final four games lo assure themselves of one of the three playoff berths. If they run the tables, they're back In the CPC tiile hunt. "Our goals are still achievable." Brown said. "It's just a sctback........ Remember last year. Wc lost our first two confcrencc games, (then won four straight)." Il's unknown how Davic will re spond from last week, bul ihe Rjuders (2-5ovcrall. l'OCPC)will ccrtainly be focused. "Tlicy'll be out to get us. Everybody is." Brown suid. "It'll beabigchallcnge for us. They've a very good team that started out slowand has comconstrong. "It'll be interesting lo sec how we respond. Our boys have to come back, play hard and fight hard. If they do. they'll be successful. If they don’t, it could be a long season." It'll be another long game if the War Eagles don't sharpen their offensive and defensive blades. Against West, they were held to 49 rushing yards and. played matador defend. , , "WchadavcrypoofolTeittivegamc, and defensively we missed over 60 tackles," Brown said. "Sotne of that had lo do with West, but it also had to dowithourboysnotdoingwhatthey're, coached lo do." Fans will soon get some answers. < "I don't know how we’ll be," Brown said."It’shardtogointoagame6.0and, lose like lhal. A lol of people were shocked. The players were." •This will be the 18th meeting in a scries lhat started in 1973. Davie holds a slim 9-8 advantage. Meet The War Eagles FO RREST BREED LOV E 5 8 Grade 11 Poiltlon Defensive Tackle P u m t* Paul and Debbie Breedlove Jr. A d d rtu Double A Trail A thW M You Moat Adm irt Reggie White Favorita Food Peach pie Favorita TV Show Sanford & Son Favorita Sublact Matti MamoraMa Spoita Momant Drass for varsity in playoHs. ■nlluanca O n AtliM Ic Caraar Timmy Booe Pradletlon For'«7 War Eaglaa Qood If we lieep woifclng hard in practice. KENNY C O L U N S Wide Receiver Grade Position Parents Vivian Biyant Address K«. View Drive, Mocksville Athletes You Most Admire Jeny Rice Favorite Food Hotdogs Favorite TV Show Martin Favorite Subject ' Math MemoraMa Sports Moment Scoring a touchdown on a reverse against West Forsyth. Influence O n Athletic Career My grandma. PiwHcUon For W War Eaglaé Conference champs. TMADD JO H N SO N Grade 10 РоаШ оп WkleReceiver Terry and Sandra Johnson Gamer Street, Mocksville Athleiaa You Moat Admire Pete Roee, Don Beebe FavorHaFOod Chicken FavofHaTVSImw Fair г а м м е Sublact PE Memorable Sporta Moman Qolrigundatsaledin wrestling In eighth grade tnikienc« O n Alhlelie Career Mydad. П М М м For W War Eaglaa Puityoood. ■ '-. '''у- • ' JA R E D VAUGHTERS C H A R I^ S M IllE R1 2 A Matthew and Beatrice Vaughters Address Holy Cross Road, Mocksville Athletes You Most Admire Junior Seau Favorite Food Everything Favorite TV Show Kenon tvy Waynans Show Favorite Subject Math MemoreUe Sporte Moment 85-yard Interception against fgoith Davie Influence O n Athletle Career My momma Prediction For « 7 War Eaglee .Going to ttie playoffs. JO E L CROTTS 6 5 Grade 12 РоеШ оп Left Tackle J Terri L. Crotts Address Deadmon Road, Mocksviilo Athletee You Moet Admire Zach Thomas, Cal Ripken Jr., Dan Marino, Gaiy Zimmerman Favorite Food M om aW schk^npie Favortla Sublact Caipentiy Memorable aparta Moment Knocking JJ R h» down on a trap bkick. In flu e n eaO n A lhlellcC w w Win and Robbie Wefch Pradletlan For w rW arE aglsaI Wck some taM. Win conference. Grade 12 РоаШ ол Wklè Receiver, С » Chuck and Lorretta Miller Comaizer Road, Mocksville AlMetea You Moat Admire KonMI Stewart Favorite Food; Tacos FavarUaTVShow SportsCanier Favorite Subleet Math---------->-■- nrt« UAHkAakftIIIVniOnHM 9|llinv MOnMnl winning tha first playofl game In histoiy of Davla High. Influanea O n A ih M e Caraar Parents and coachaa. Pwdlotlow FBrj-KT W arlaglaa Conlmnce,iliiliBhamrlonaHp, ЕНЮKOFKE Grade РовШол Tight End Perenta Sharon IricCraw, Mike Boger Sunset Drive, Mod(sville A thM aa You Moet Admira Chucky Chuck Millar FavoritaFood Mamaw's pickles, moma's macaraniftchaese,daddy's ribs. FavarHaTV Stww Home Improvement Favorite Sublect Hlstoiy First touchdown In youth league. Influanea O n Athletic Caraar. Family Pradletlan For « 7 W ariaglaa WearalhalwiHiniawar. : Grade i t PealUon Ш а г Bob and Cathay Koike Addreae Morrison Farm Road AMiMaa You Moat Adm ha Pete Rosa, M k a T ^ , Mkihaellivinm— _ -I. - m___araVOCnS rOOQ Dirt FavotHeTVahaw Batman & Robin Serlea Favorite S ubtod KkM ngalM dgoal. IMiiienea O n д а м е Caratir erandU hargavam eieagim e. Prediction F 8 f» 7 w ar Bagla» ithinklhachearieadenahoukt dogood. SPMfa , Contest Director _ IONS— h w u a tjcautiful sijht. , JtliosecaraandplckupsciDsjingtheYad- kiiliJUvergoingeiui ft wm an invasion. A migration. l^decades,aU those Fonyih County people ha3]noved to paradise. ^ one night, people from Davie crossed inftfbnyth. They went lo support Iheir team. It was C le o ns'w o isl nightmare. When they built K-tflart, the Clemmons mayor had warned of _ I come from Davie, ¿happened Friday. ^ t the hordes didn't go lo K-mart for the bliie light special. There was a trafnc jam on lntmlale40. Canandmicks waiting logetoff theramplMclceduponlothelnlersiate,bringing uajnctoacrawl. jfl was Ihc finl lime in a decade that Davie faipwenttoClemmons without fear. Foryeais, detSal was a certainty. Only the margin had to be decided. This lime, Ihey expected lo win. And West Fofsylh had seemed lo expect It loo. The West coach had said Davie was jusl toogood this year. Defeat seemed inevilable for him. He hoodwinked us. Weweresnoqkered. Tricked. Ambushed. Suckered. West Forsyth has more experience with Ihis powohouscsMff. This dynasty building. This legend business. First, Ihe West crowd gave Davie a lesson In noise. In supporting a leam. They werc loud and raucous. Then came the klclcoff. There's a lesson lo be learned from lhat game. Never kick Ihe ball to Ihc coach's son. Davie did IhaL YoungTrippStoneranilbackunlouchedfor a touchdown. Thai's when il became evident, Ihis was no North Wilkes. NoCentral Davidson. No North Iredell. : F r a n k L M e , ■TTils is 4-A football, babyl" West players jeered on Ihe sidelines. The difference Is amazing. The playen are the same age, many Ihe same size. But at the 4- Aj level, Ihe ninning backs seem lo be jel- propelled. The tackles are savage. The line- backcrsarebnilal. Thertceiveiacalchtheball. Aiid West's quoiteiback seemed to be able lo gain IS yards eveiy lime he kept Ihc ball. The game was a Ihing of buuty, for those from Clemmons. It was a Ihing of honor for Davie County. What was supposed lo be a slugfest turned into a rout. West Forsyth must have surprised itself with its Intensity and success. There Is good news among the bad. Davie fans believe In their leam. A full 90 pereeni of them picked Davie lo beat West In our football contest. They ignored the homecoming advan tage. The home field advantage. The tndilion of success advantage. They have been con verted. Enough ofthe preliminaries. Who won last week's contest. DAVÌECÒIÌNTY ENTERPRISE RÍECORÓ, OeL 16» 1997- FRANK UTTLE, COME ON DOWN! Gentle readers, we present Ihis week's hon- on in a subdued atmosphere, with dignity and proper aplomb, bul witli the uigency that Ihis week's game demands. Fiank Little hails from Advance, and he missed only seven games. He won via Ihe tie breaker. Four playeis missed seven. Second place goes to Corey Wood of Buck Seaford Road. She claims die $10 prize. Bumped out of Ihe money was Carter Robertson,legendaiybasketbaliplayerat Davie In Ihe late '60’s, and Diilaid Moody, one of the Enteiprise-Recoid's most loyal readeis. He stalks our deilveiy tnick, making sure he is Ihe fiist person inDavle County lobuy Ihe newspa per. Atlempis lo reach the winners by telephone were unsuccessful.. That leaves us wilh our coveted non-cash awards; BASKETBALL AWARD: to Stephen Conell,misslng22; honorable mention to Becky Hendrix,RuthAnneHialt,Steve Morgan,miss ing 19. PLAYER IN TRAINING AWARD: T«*: Aie*rieal,6. • Om-OFTOWNAWARD:ToMoDob«pn of Yadkinville, a faithful player, missing M. >‘ * CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD: Itf * thosemissingeight,SteveFrye. JasonMuf{^;' * Steve Lakey, Bin F. White. WORST PICK AW ARD: To Bryce Whitchcad,9,ofCooIeemee,whopickedDuki ’ to beat Florida State. LAS VEGAS AWARD: to those who co^ ' lectly picked LSU to beat top-ranked Florida — Usa Carrick, Kenny Johnson and Dustin' Jordan. ' Finally, have heart, gende readen. Can we .somehow chalk the Calamity in Clemmons as ^ leamingexperience?Thingsgetbetterlhisweek/ ; Davie hosts South l^owan, a wonderful <^)por- ‘ tunity to avenge some loses from the past' South Rowan mysteriously blistered S^thr Stokes last week. But they this week they play a very mad, upset Davie team, eager to put the West game behind them. We pick Davie, 28-7. Coach Notices Improvement In JV War Eagles In 20-14 Loss To West Forsyth By Brian Pitts Davic Couniy Enleiprise Rccoid Belter was nol good enough for Davie's JV football team here Thurs day against West Fonyth. leaving the War Eagles, a 20-14 loser lo West, wlih'a dear challenge going into Ihis week's second Cenlial Piedmont Con ference game at Soulh Rowan. The War Eagles (3-3 overjli, 0-1 CPC), In order to get over Ihe .500 hump, have lo gel beller still. "Iwaspreltyplca.'xdwilhtheerrort, pleased wilh Ihc way wc played, and lo be honcsi wilh you West Foisyih is probably Ihe best JV team we've played," said Dave Hunt, an a«i.slanl coach. "A few kids arc gelling quile a bit belter. If wccan get some morcof them lo^jlW improving, life will gel a lol beiter around here." frfcTilans staggered Davie wilh 14 quick poinu. but the War Eagles, who hadyetlofacc4-Acompctition,gRidu- ally rounded into foim. •Tltey werc so much belter than whal>e've seen lhat il kind of look us a while lo get lo playing lo iheir level,“ Hunt said. Davie climbed back on Ihc ann of quiuteriixk Michael Burton, whocon- nccled dap with receiver Rod Tenor for a touchdown compleliun. Wilh Ihe Iwivpoim convcision, Ihe margin was cut lo 14-8. West prompliy drove most of Ihe field and was on Ihc verge of again blowing Ihc game open, bul David Schambach inlercepled a p;Lss. Ilie down side; The pick occurred on Davie's own l-yanl line. "Wc didn't have any room at all." Hunt said. Bul Ihc War Eagles, txhimi ninncr Mikey Arnold and blocker Johnny Dayc. plowed 99 yards and lied Ihe game on Arnold's short ran wilh jusl live mlnules left in Ihe fourth quarter. Joiy Rankin missed Ihe extra point, leaving Ihe scorc 14-14. "You don'l see (a 99-yard drive) very often," Hunt said. "Ttie offensive leam rcally gulled il up. Il was a super drive. "Il was Ihc old-fashioned, smash- moulh, nrn il down their lliiuul. Mikey hadscveralgoodronsandDayeblaked Fóolball Games Cancelled Due To Eteath Of Knox Player North Davie's football games with Knox wcrccanccllt^d last Wednesday, five days after Knox's James Alfred Trcy"WoodIIIdicdrrom an aneurism. On Oct. 2, Wood collapsed on the field during a game against Nonh Rowan, he never regained conscious ness and was declared dead Friday evening. The seventh- and eighth-grade games were scheduled forOct. 8, when almost 1,000mourners attendcdatwo- and-a-half hour funeral. North Davie assistant coach Brent Wall said he wasn't surc if the game would be rescheduled. Rm s Wallop William a Davie The Mocksville Rams were hilling on all cylinden Satuiday,beating W.R. Davie's JV football leam 284) and Shady Grove's varsliy 16-6, "Fint, led me give honor to Godi" JV coach Daniel Brown said. "W.R. playedagoodgame,bulwehadagieal game. All of our players played great. Tranklln Anderson and.Tony Booe played exceptional." Mark M^lannon's vanity was led by DusUn Morgan, who scored both touchdowns. "Shady Grove played exception ally well, biitourplayen played great," McClannon said "BubbaBlakIey,Ben Gobble and Maurice Wilson played exceptionally well." Eliidogs Roll Past Ih ÿn s 2S6 Shady Grove's JV football leam scot^28 unanswered poinisand rolled past Pinebrook 28-6 Salunlay in Ihe opening round of the youlh i^ u e playdtfs. ' iV 16-yiird nm by Mark Huggins, CBntral Piedmont 4>A Standings • O vcteUCnt W L W V Mt..Tabor 3 I I O' SoiiihRowan 2 5 1 O' WcuFonyth 4 2 I O ' Davie 6 1 0 I Reynokb 3 3 0 1 ' SoWhStokes ‘ 2 4 0 1 LaHWctk'iKMuKs M Lnborl2,ReynokUI0 Weil Fonyth4l, Davie 20 ' South Rowan, Soulh Stokes TIitaWMk'tGsaici M l Tabor at West Fonyth Souh Rowan st Davie SsMbSlatetMReynokb . extrcmcly well." The War Eagles had Ihcir share of opportunities to regain possession, bul Ihcy failed to stop the Titans on Iwo fourth-down plays. And Ihc Titans punchcd in the winning TD with a minute left. "WcjusI couldn't quite gel over Ihc hump," Hunt said. "Thcywcrcrcalgoodandwcplaycd haid. I'm not going to tell you wc didn't makcanyraistakes.butweplaycdpretly hard." Some familiarnamcscaughl Hunt's uttcntion. '"the usual list of .suspects led the way," he said. "Mikey ran Ihe ball well'' (over lUO yards), Dayc had a super' nighi blocking and (safely) Jeremy ' Shoffner had his usual good game. He got a big intciccption." Wildcat Vblleyball Team Defeats Chestnut Grove Lightning struck iwicc in the same spot for Nonh Davie’s volleyball team, which redeemed itself with a convinc ing 15-5,7-15, l5-7viciofyoverChcst- nul Grove. "Wc were on fire, pumped up and ready to play." Coach Trish King said of her 8-1 squad. Aflerhavlngtheirpcrfcct 1996 sea son spoiled by Chestnut Grove, the Wildcat* returned the favor. They pulled the same stun t onlhurs- day. North wasrollingat 5-0, tripped at Chestnut Grove and camc out with a vengconcc in the rcmatch. "It was a little deja vu." King said. "Wc talked about revenge and about being tired of being intimidated by Chestnut Grove. "We realized lhat we could have won that first match (on Scpl. 22). History sometimes repeals itself, and it certainly did this year." Lyndsey Smith almost single- handedly won the first game, serving nine winnen, and she was comple mented by setter Holly Marsdcn. "Smith had some grcat, consistent serves and Marsdcn did very well." King said. "She stepped up and met the challenge.” King failed lo mold a cohesive unit in the second game, leading Chestnut Grove's revival and sending the match inlo a third and final game. "I messed up my lineup," she said. "I had people where they've never played. Itrytoplay people who haven't played, and wc played stin*and made careless mistakes." Kingfitthcpicccscmrcctly together when the chips werc down and Mor gan Harris stole the show, serving Ihc final seven points to clinch victory. Harris' bullet serves actually tilled the scales to boredom. "Wekindofstoodthcrcandwatched ' her serve," King said. "I’m real exited : for her." Harris'scrvicegamcfinallyclickcd. • "She has one of the hardest serves, • but she usually doesn't get many over • the net," King said. Then she hit seven • straight over and they couldn't return ; them." King also attributed the win to Julie ; Dyson, who moved to setter in gamfs ; three, and Marsdcn. who switched frorn' setter and contributed nicely. Supetman: Neil Rice Scores Winning TD By Brian Pitts Davie County Еп1сфг15с Rccord The way he earned Soulh Davie's eighth-grade football team during crunch lime, you'd think Nell Rice had an "S" across his chest. Trailing 12-8 in ihc tliird quarter anddangcrouslyclosc 10losing forthe first time in IWO years, aboiling Barry Whitlock ditched every ofrcnsive play but one, Ihc isolation left lo Rice. Then il was over. Rice followed precise blocks from his improving line, and scored the winning touchdown early in Ihe fourth quarter. "We fumbled, threw inleiceplions and we went back lo The Neil Rice Show in Ihc second half," Whitlock said. "I lold them that's all wc werc going 10 do: isolation left, isolation left, isolation left. That was it." Thai was nol Ihc end of Tiger turn overs, ihough. Driving lowanl an in surance TD, they fumbled for Ihc fifth lime wilh two minutes left, reviving the Blue Devils’ hopes. "We werc putting il away in Ihe fourth,and Jog goneifwcdidn'l fumble on Iheir 30," Whitlock said. South held when il had to, but one scary fact remains; The Tigere arc walking a lighirope wilh Iwo fonni- dablc opponents approaching, home dales wilh Concord and Moorcsviilc, Iwo of the Piedmont Middle School Conference's elite teams. "II wasn't agoodoulingi I'll icllyou that," Whitlock said. "If wc play like lhat against Concord (on Oct. 15), I knowcxacllywhafsgolnglohappen." The Tigere got off on the wrong foot, fumbling on their fiist play from scriramagc. "Il was one of Ihosc games where nothing went right," he said. "I don't know if we were looking ahead to ConconI, bul Kannapolis has got a good team." Soulh did apply pressure by scor ing firsl, a 27-yard streak pass from Cody Wright to Jason Hogue. Rice lan in Ihc convenion for an 8-0 lead. Bul two long completions lunied Uie momentum Kannapolis' direction. The tint one took place jusl before the half on adeflecled ball lhat hung in the who led the Trojans with six tackles, put Pinebrook on the boanl fint, bul the rest of Ihe day belonged to the Bulldogs. Johnathan Mayfield had a 45-yanl TDiuD,WhltMciririeUhada2Iyaider and Andrew Pryor scored from 8 and 3 yaids. Coach Maxie Mellon said most of the crcdit goes to offensive linemen Kevin Boehm. Andrew Allen, Justin Tesh, T ^ y Easter, Christopher Dean, William Goad, Collin Hariow, Joe Knight and Josh Miller. . ^ "They alkiwed our backs to score TDs," said Mellon, who got an inter- ceptkm fiora Hariow and.furoble re coveries from Mlllerand Boehm. "And Kyle Winten, Harlow, Boehm and Miller had good games defensively." Contribudng off the bcnch were John Comatzer, Tommy Spillman, Adam Cloer and Andrew Prin. Pinebcook's defensive kaden were DennUHalk;(flvetackks,INT),Bubba Boger (four tackles) and Ryan Davis (fumble rccoveiy). pMch Tim Dunn wklBogetalsohadagDodgaiiieblock- ■in*.' ■ ^ T ^ h a n k Q j P m i mihoul thefolkmngpeopleimrvailureamld ml have happened. Dr. Fnmcis IV. Slate, Mrs. Daphne Slate, Buster Cleary, Dm and Sarah Wood, Andrew While, Henry Harris, Tbmmy Bowks, and RobyLußmm. My wi/ir, son and daughter for their understanding and support. Thank Youl BobSimlär DAVK rUNEKAL SERVICE LLC 4t6VallcyRd.,Modav№NC “OurFtmify Saving KwrFinnf/y' air like a giant bubble. - "Our defensive back was in this ; ■ right position, he lipped il and thcirguy ; caught il." Whitlock said. "Bul he : should have knocked il down. 'Hi haven't played the pass good all year.": The Blue Devils grabbed a 12-8 ; lead early in the thiid. • This represented Rice's finesl day': sincc nishing for nearly 400 yards in-' i last year’s seventh-grade title game.;: Onascason-highl8nishes,Ricelunied . in 168 yards, giving him 482 on the.: season. He’s averaging nearly fint-^: down yanlage evay cany (9.8)...: Hogue and Rice had interceptions....': Linebacker Chris Spell had a big day.'; "It was one of his better games," Whil- ’.: lock said. Ш Л ё й л Д »11 Neude«t>Clsfflmoiis,NC>(i10)7IM021 j¡p M U U «to lto O H n и щ кМ Ш Ш М Stnkêtk •НотТЬмМгИМпШвп •BtvglirMimSyilNN •FlnAlmiSyiliiM •/МсаиНоАвуИт* »ИуВПсаи Ми ю Вц И р!•CMMVinmtyilmi г т т лш%л ««к* * А А Alfil АЛМ\1 Ж\ДЬЭА:< AV| Davie Schoofe DavfeHlgh Joe Poe, admissions Uirectorfor the N.C. School of Science and Math ematics, will have a table in the breeze- way outside of "B" Building from 11:25-12:40 lo speak with interested students and their parents. Applica tions will be available from him or studenis can see Connie Liltle for one. Scholarship Bulletin 3 is available in the guidance office. The Lutheran collcge event for North Carolina will be Wednesday, Nov. 19. from 6:30-8 p.m. at thc Ex ecutive Park Hotel in Charlotte. Winston-Salem Stale University will have open house Oct. 18. Camp bell University, UNC-Ashcvillc. and UNC-Grecnsboio will have open houses Oct. 25. Students imerested in signing up forthenextthrceCareerCmises should sec Rex Hobson in thc Student Ser vices office: Oct. 30. physical therapy; Oct. 30. engineer, and Nov. 5. pharma cist. Shadowing applications will be available for sophomores, juniors, and seniors Thursday, Ocl. 16. from Rex Hobson in the Student Services officc. Peer Tutoring Is available to stu dents in any subject Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30-8:30. Sign up in the guidance office on the day of tutoring. Dr. Kelly from NCSU will visit Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room to discuss ascholarship in wood products available through Eurodrawer. See Vicki Hendricks in the guidance office. South Da\ie Middle In conjunction with the baseball playofTs and the World Series, the Jaguars are exploring America's fa vorite pastime with an integrated unit on baseball. Students inTeresaSantis* class have completed the novel. In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson. They have been developing research skills by researching baseball facts about Jackie Robinson and other fa- ; mous baseball players. They are writ- ; ing a dramatic conclusion to the World : Series pretending thal the outcome of : the final game is in their hands. In social studies, students were given a ; taste of what it's like to be a traveling : secretaiy for a major league team as they mapped the routes and calculated the distance traveled by the four re maining play-off teams. In Steve Hamlin's math class. Jag uars collected,organized, and described daui they obtained from baseball curds. They are also learning about numeri- ; cal analysis and the game of baseball ! from the cards. Students have created listsofquestionsaboutindividualplay- ' ers and teams and have constructed bar i graphs displaying their results. They ■ areleamingaboutaveragesintheSaxon ; Programandhaverelatedbattingaver- ' ages and earned run averages. Insci- - ence, snidents are incorporating the ; basiclawsofNewtoninlolhegameof ■ baseball. Kari Hardman and Felicia Jones have been chosen as Cruisers of the . Week of Oct. 13 because they are . conscientious, responsible, and hard working. Belinda Garner and Scarlett Holleman'ssixth grade Mustangs have been reading Sounder in communica tions. Ibey presented projects of re created scenes from the book in cos- : tumes. They also finished a grammar unit on veibs. In social studies, slu- ; dents have been studying Roman, ; Greek, Renaissance, and Reformation ; influences upon European life as well ; as theirown. Students have been con centrating on discussions about the cycles of the moon and keeping a Lunar log in their science class. Saxon ; math is still the focus and will be for the 'year in таШ classes. This program is : an excellent source of daily review that : focuses on addition, subtraction, mul- 1 tiplication, and division. Betoaubofficcnforlhe 1997-98 : Khool year president, Anna Mackin- : josh; piesideiu elect, Biittany Walker, : aeoetaiy, Sarah >№ииа1ш; and tiea- : 'suRr, Beth Rice. W iliH >a.nnteElciD cntU 7 'lUid (laden of Sandra Clodfelter ; ^EUenUgoowillhaveanicecream ; Meal for having the most perfect atten- ; dance days in August and September. : it is a school goal to malce a special .' effott lo be al school every day. Each пхшЬ the chus with the most perfect .' attendance days will cam a treat. ! with perfect HtfwiAtnr«* fgf h ; dqi will display a banner in or outside CthaifclMBDom. > AlyceBiiihawwuiecognizedfot ::»wvM in <dujaiinHaloH —------ ieju. students on behalfoftheSoilandWater Conservation District. Artwork by Dustin Harris wascho- sen by thc Davie County Aits Council os the covcr of their calendar. Dustin is a fourth grader, the son of David and Susan Harris. Lea Tarleton's art of "Angels" was chosen to illustrate December. The Advisory Council presented to the Board of Education on Monday, Oct. 6. School pictures were made Ocl. 8. Oct. 15 is a scheduled Early Re lease Day for the county with students dismissing at 1 p.m. The citizenship luncheon will take place Oct. 15. Students wiU participate in the "Smoke Hou.se"demonstration incon junction with Fire Safety Week. A Fall Festival will be Oct. 17 from 5-8:30 p.m. The next Skate Night is scheduled forOct.21 from6:30-8:30atSkateland in Clemmons. Fourth graders will attend a Con- serN'ulion Field Day at Rich Park on Oct. 22. The Pre-K class will visit BaaMoo Farms on Oct. 23. Parent conferences will be Oct. 27 in one hour time frames beginning at 11 a.m. The birthday luncheon for October will be Oct. 29. Students of Melissa Brown have been working on an integrated unit involving the novel, The Sign of the Beaver. Students have completed in dependent study projccls centered around map skills. New England states, Native American, and Beekeeping. Students completed a writing unit us ing information from cereal boxes. Activities included writing persuasive letters to cereal manufacturers, rede signing boxes to winconsumerappeal. and comparing ingredients in cereal to determine which brand is Ihe best nu tritional choice. Citizens of the Weekof Oct. 3 were Cody Hayes.TabithaHicks.Clint Mast, Salvador Romero, Ashley Woodie, Erin Reavis, Manda Godbey, Sy Easling, Bnmdon Jones, Denise Suur, Christie VanCuren, Lucia Guttlerez, and Haley Hunt. Bus Riders ofthe Week of Oct. 10 were Brandon Toney, Arlin Carbojal, Rich Woody, Natasha Wilson, Caleb Anderson, Jerica Shoemaker, Jeremy Davis, and Denise Starr. Tami Langdon, EllenLigon. Wanda Dalton, Shirley Anderson, Ruby O’Neal, Dana Foster, Mona Swice- good. Meloney Jones, and Brenda Glasscock attended the first session of the New Training Series for Teacher Assistants Sept. 30. This four-day se ries will focus on developing and re fining teaching skills in reading, writ ing. and math instruction. The ses sions are being held at the Wilkes Community College and are presented by the Northwest RESA staff. Dr. Carolyn Bowman, a pediatri cian, gave information on child growth and development in students ages 4-8. She suvssed that these are the forma tive years and that assistants are an imponant influence on the students they are in contact wilh each day. Dr. Charles Petty, a motivatíonal speaker, spoke of the physical, mental, social, and persona] well being of an assistant and how it will makeadifference in the lives of students. ТЪе second session will focus on reading and writing strat egies. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students of Carrie Hess and Shirley Driggars are learning about the letter Tt" and have made turtles, played tic-tac-toe, and leamed their telei^Mne numbers. They have also discussed the season - fall. This week they will study the letter "Pp" which will include a pizza party and pumpkin pie. Kindergarten studenu of Angela Koontz and Patricia Peacock are áis- cussing ^ le s . llisy reada story about Johnny Applesced aiKl made Johiuiy Appleseed sandwiches. Uiey are also^ taildng about farm animals in prepara tion for an upcoming trip to Baa Moo Farm. First graders in Suite 4 are studying caterpillars, trees, and seasons. Stu dents of Leslie Bland and Jane Ander son are studying caterpillars. They made a model of the life process of a . са1еф111аг and have made a big, color- fill caterpillar to decorate the room. StudeoU of Rachel Joyce and Betty Blakely |u« studying trees and have taken a nature walk collecting kinds of leaves. They are maldng pictures de- pictiag the four ммош. —-----Ü— 3----- Students of Elizabeth Starnes and Debbie Brown are studying Fall and have made acom creatures to decorate the room. They also went on a nature walk to look for signs of Fall. First graders In Suite 1 are using the themes of monsters and spiders to leam about descriptivewordsinwriting. Theyare making spider hats, web rubbings, and spider cookies for snack as they com pleted writing their book titled "If 1 Were a Spider..." Lucille Brown is a new parent volunteer. Second graders of Julie Fletcher have been studying theocean and mam mals. They read Hungry, Hungry, Shark and Whales, thc Genlle Giant. They made pop-up books of many sea animals such including thc blue whak. crabs, and starfish and drew ocean habitat pictures. Students will end this unit on oceans by watching the movie "Free Willie". Second graders of Vickie Balsley andBrendaHollifieldhave been study ing dinosaurs. They have read Danny and the Dinosaur and Dinosaur Days. Next week Ihey will have a dinosaur dinner consisting of various dinosaur goodies. Elaine Snow, music teacher, led thc third grade students in a PTA program Tuesday night. Many sludenls had speaking parts as they told about self esteem. respect, and getting alongwith each others.They also songsongsabout these themes. Studenis of the Week of Oct. 6 werc Amber Boger. Gavin Russell, Kathryn McMillan, Shawn Ijames, Marshall Simmons, Greg Nuckols.Cady Brown. Madison Melton, Kaylee Webb, PaUick Keeney, Amber Keenan, Peris Griffin. Lindsay Cartner, Luke Hatley. Elizabeth Crowe, Morgan Lynn, Lauren Hauser, Juslin Phillips. Joey Eizenga,CharlieColbert>Eric Schmitt. Gustavo Martinez. Justin Barker. Rachel Goin. and Jesse Bamey. MocksvUle MMdle Students observed Fire Prevention Week Oct. 5-11. Safety films, discus sions. and posters reminded smdents of procedures that ensure safety. Fourth graders will be going lo Rich Park Oct. 22 and fifth graders will go to Hiddenile Oct. 23. Citizens ofthe Weekof Oct. 6 were Brandy Short, Phillip Hursey. Kurtis Dillard, Ben Tutterow, Ashley David son. Dustin Morgan, Kara McNabb, Megan Braddy, Jessica Bowling, and Jana Hughes. Parent conferences to discuss student's progress for the first quarter will be Oct. 28 from 9:30 a.m.«5:30 p.m. Parents are urged to arrange a conference time as soon as possible. Students of Gaye Carothers are learning the geographical regions of the United States. They completed a study of plate tectonics using fun ex periments. AfterreadingaboutJohnny Appleseed, they made chunky applesauce. Accelerated Reader student for the monlhofSeptemberwosAaronGeyer. Pinebrook Ekmentary Kindergarten studenis of Linda Dorsett, Margaret Rogers, and Cathy Hockaday went to ihe Dixie Classic Fair lo see the many exhibits and farm animals. On Tuesday, the Smith Grove Fire Departmenl demonsunted iheir equip ment and gave students some informa tional gifts. Students have been study ing the sciLsonal changes of fall. First graders of Debbie Cmtchfield and Gennie Cox are studying Fall. A review of the four seasons and their characteristics led to the study of trees. Each student completed a special tree project as homework and reported to the class. A trip to Tanglewood Park included a nature walk and looking for signs of Fall. Students ended this unit by making apple wreaths and apple graphs and eating apples as they stud ied the apple tree. Students also wrote poems about Autumn. National Rre Prevention Week was Oct. 6-10. Stories, songs, and art ac tivities were completed to emphasize fire safety. Second graders visited Baa Moo Farm as an enhancement to their study of communities. This farm offered op portunities for students lo feed and pet farm animals. There was an informa tive tour of historic farm equipment and life from farms of long ago. Each student visited the pumpkin patch and relumed home with their own pump kin. Chris Goode and Madison Owen are captains of the Pinebrook Chorus. Member of the chorus are Lauren Wanucha, Lea Scott, Erika Smilh, Jackie Johnson, Beth Walker, Brooke Harris, Megan Stephenson, Lauren Hanes.MeganPins,ioshBright, Kevin C O R N A T Z E R - D U L IN V .F .D . Comatzer Rond • Off Hwy. 64 South BBQ CHICKEN W ith S la w , P o ta to S a la d , R o lla & D a a a a rt $ 6.00 ad u lts • $3.00 ch ild ren Saturday •October20 10;30am to 7!30pm E at In o r Take O u t C a ll aaa-23as_____ Medical Associates of Davie , a | Oa/NOVI997 8 9 "Depwjton/i 0 AnWne«.NotA Wwkne«"-Notionol Oepfcjs/on Scn?en/ng Da/ 1 2 13 1 4 15 1 6 i Z r ™ ' . 18 N " » c ^ n 2 N o o r , Cancer Profrenv Displof. Hants Mall (m bdow) 1 ¡yoo AM -6W PM 19 StíihrVocdnation Sunday iOO РШ.ООРМ (seeteH 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1 1 N O V .---a.---» 1* ” "&WA Heorf'CPR 9.WAM-Noon(smmomt; rseebetow) 2 3 4 MoJiMdkers Seminor ^'■DoroüHovfToo MuchSüforr в.Ю 0АМ-1Ш Ш fireost&Ce/vfeol SaceftJnfa-30/VH-4/>A1 5 6 ■■ 7 ........ 8 AnMdcan Htait WUk WchfVk « Ü M l t m Davie Couniy Senior Fair Ocl23 Located at Brock Senior Center in Mocksville. For more information, please call HealUi Connections at (910)760.0122 or 1-800-933-4568. Depression Screening Day O ct 9 Call Health Connections at (910)760-0122 or 1-800-933-4568 to register and for information on site locations and available times. Senior Vacdnalhn Day Oct 19 At Brock Senior Center, jerusalem Fire Department, William R. Davie fire Department and Macedonia Moravian Church. Eor more infoimatioh, call the Davie County Health Department at (704) 634-8700. Nemchonntl 12 Noon News Programs Octobor 16: "Leam More About Diabetes," 12:00 nooa Kathy Simpson, Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Forsyth Internal Medidne/Novant Health. Octobar 30:"Alleigies and Sinusitis; Advances InTneatments," 12:00 nooaWilliam McCallMD, Fortyth Internal Medicine/Novant Health. Save a Heart CPRTralning Nov. I Leam how to save a heart with a 30-minute educational video and hands-on training.Training is offered at six diflerent locations. Call Health Connections to schedule a time for your fi*e training and directions to your desired site. AMIWalkers Seminar Nov. 4 . "Do You Have Too Much Sugar!" 8:00 AM-10:00 AM in Hanes , Mall Hallway between Annabelle's and Chick-RI-A. Speakers: ; Healthcare Professionals, Diabetes Education Center of Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Breast & Cervical Screening Nov. 4 ’ Call to make an appointment with the Davie County Health - Department at (704) 634-8700. American Heart Walk Nov. 8 For more information call the Davie County Parks & Recreation ' Department at (704) 634-2325. N C ^ Л N T И E A L Г ^ ftcUhiM Includa:Fònyd) МмпогШ Hoipital • Madfeal bik НофЫ • DHi ОМП9 НмрЫ • Comhunky G Fof more in/bn ot (704) 6344000. For in^maOon on ol otfter comoct HMConmtíomat(9IO) 7604122 or (900) 9Ш568, Robinson. William Hockaday. Mel issa Gulledge, Charlie Monger, tynn Ashburn, Dana Vestal. Megan Kropfelder, Whitney Gough, Jarvis, Ben Boger.GregSimpson,Jus tin Schultz, Harrison Judd. Haley I ^ , Laura Williams, Abby Hartman, Heather Oakley, Meredith Phillips, Jessica Plemmons, Megan Gamble, Brittany Folds, Laura Glasscock, Read Plott, Brandi Moorc. Amanda №ag, Olivia Sawyers, and Ashley WilesJ All students are photographed'in the fall so lhal pictures for the annual are available. Ifyour child was abx'nt Sept. 19,orifyou were unhappy with the picture made, re-makes are sched uled for Oct. 21. Reium thc picmrcs made earlier to the school and ask for Ihe re-make.There is no obligations to buy any pictures. As of Friday, Ocl. 10, the Pine brook base rtinner is sliding into third. Donations of nearly $7,000 have been received, and Ihe goal is within reach. Those who have nol turned in packets Continued On P^geB9 DAVK СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 11, -i» Davie Schools С о М м м а П п в Р Ч е П areencouiagedtodoso. ThePTAwill accept any time throughout the year; however, those who wish to partici pate in the prize program shouldietum packets by Friday, Oct. 17. Anyone whowishedtobuyaPinebrookT-shirt can send money in Ihe student's bookbag. Youth sizes (medium and huge) are available for 58 and adult sizes (small, medium, large, and X- large) are SIU. Fut your money in an envelope mariced T-shirt" and note desired size. YourT-shiit will be sent to you Ihrough your child's bookbag. Pinebrook patrons Tilled the tables atMcDonald'sTuesday,Oct.7. Parent Involvement Committee members are on hand each McDonald's Night to answer any questions and lo remind you to ask Ihe cashiers for receipls. Skate Nighl was successful wilh 116 skalersin attendance. Havingover 100 skaters gave Pinebrook $ 1.50 for each skater.. ThePTAmembershipdriveyielded an outstanding number of members. Twoclasses had high totals and earned pizza/ice cream parties: Margaret ) about or nsenMtoa |br Dovte emits col us Cast members are shocked to (ind an unidentified corpse. They are, Uom lett; standing, J.R. Page, Aaron Duii, Ray :Spaln, Erin Hege and Anya Potts; and, l(neellng, Alan Bagshaw. - Photos by Robin Feirgutson Whodunnit? DHS Theater Students To Perform Mystery • Somcone has bccn murdered, and it's up to you IO dccidc who did il. ■ Thal is if you are in thè audience ot one of thc Davic High Theater Department's upcoming performances of "Murder By Thc Book". Thc audicnce participation murder mystery play by Eileen Moushey be gins at an awa^s show for romance writers, according to drama teacher and director Susan Shortl. Thc audience will vote for ihc char acter they believe is the killer. TYw ending will depend on which one re ceives the most voles. The cast has learned eight diflerent possible endings, Sh<mt explained. Pcrfmmanccsareschcduled for Oct. 16 and 17. at 7 p.m. and Oct. 18, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Oct. 19, at 3 p.m. in the Davic High School Theater. Admission is $4 for adults and $3 for students. Mcmbcrsofihc cast arc Aaron Dull. Alan Bngshaw, Brandy Koontz, Klri^tcn Clement, Dan Faill, Rxhcl McCormick.SundciJonian,RaySp^n, Zach Wagner, Erin Hcgc. Meg Hale, Grace Millsap, Anya Potts and J.R. Page. The vocal ensemble class is also helping with the performance. Musical performers will be Julia Angell, Paige Kenney, Mary Kenney, Nisha Hall. Sophia Martinez, Jason Bamey and Jennifer Johnson. Music director and teacher is Tammy Grillln. Crew members are Jennifer Johnson, siagc monoger, Lin Torpy, house manager, Alan Bagshaw and Jenny McDnay, tcch directors. Sophia Martinez, Nishaldl, Paige Kenney and Maiy Kenney rehearse for their musical perfomiance. Rogers and Oina Bandy tied for K-2 andLindaHaniswonfor3-Sgnde. It is not loo late lo join FTA. Themeqi- bership is $3 per person and ao ym can Join. Businesses and commiiUly leaders are also encouraged to Jolii. The flislmonlhofBox Top« collec tion was impressive. September’s iqtal of cereal and snack box lops was oyer 200. Savebo* tops from OeneialMUls cereals and snacks. Stop by the oRice to drop them off, or lake them to the Food Lion in Hillsdale where there is a collection box. CooIcchk« ElnaaitaiT ! Kindergarten students of NuKy Harpe and Debbie Allison prepared for their trip to Ihc Dixie Classic Fair by reading farm stories such as The Day Ihe Goose Gol Loose, Fanner Joels Hot Day, No Moon, No Milk, and When Ihe Cows Come Home. They made acowpiclure,a Daisy cow puppet, and learned the song D-A-I-S- Y. They also compared, welghwl, measured, and ate apples while rnak- ingpredicUonsaboutwhat they might see, hear, smell, taste, and touch at |he Fair. ( icoim' К W iilki'i' l lorisl I III ( all 7i>i)-k-O.S.| B o x e d ^ R o s e s Cloriimofis Ro.ul ( I. M.m, ,i •l/so l//‘ 6 9 5 CASH Л CARRY j a . I Funily style Seafood a I AtltoBcst !I 238SLewisville-Clenimons Rd. | I Clemmons, NC | HourKMoa.-T1iun.4-»piii ■ I FrLftSM.4-10pm | L i mm , ^ 4 ” » ¿ S u n d a ^ _ J D a v ie C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 , 1 9 9 7 7 :0 0 P M D a v ie H ig h C a f e t e r i a F o r A l l F a r m B u r e a u M e m b e r s O P E N IN G F R IL k A Y I N C L E M M O N S ! iX I R O N . RIM N T S& W A liJCO V ERIN G S MARVIN CONLEY, MANAGER DARREN COLBERT, ASST. MOR. CUMMONf VILLAGE •HOmNG CENTER 3«3S CLEMMONS EOAD CLEMMONS 71 2 '0 8 9 9 Hour»: Mon.-Frt.7-5; 8Hurdw 8-12 ON THB SODABIШ m . s i ( ) iii( 1 к )V\ \ 1 ( )V\ \ M l )( K s v Я и п и чм ж Н b ^ P l i l n • O U > C A R S O N D i S P U i y i • E n l o y M u i i e h o m l l w e O ' t f t ó O ’t ^courianf of Tatum’s МшкЫ» Ray Spam and Anya Potta ara outragad to^aaa KiiMan Ctomant win ttw Lova Knot A«mrd for ranwnoa nova) of tha yaar, praaantad Iky, Alan Bagahaw Щ - DAVK СРШТУ E^П1Ш>RÌSБ RECORD, Oct 16,1997 Sewer Line For Schools To Cost Close To $700,000 D rte Cwmty Entai»i» Record llieDavieCouiityBoanlorEducii- ’HoalookslepsMoadtytobuildasewer UoBfromPinebrookElemcjiurj School to Fanniiigtaa Road. ' 'And one botid member said he hu Iwned a lessoa about where to build a i^ ic h o o l— nearamunicipal sewer. ' ■ '№ estimated cost foe the Piiw- bnmkpiDjectis$280,000. Hiat,along with an anticipated $400,000 to do the iame at Shady Grove Elementary, rankkd board members. ' 'It’s going to be close to $700,000 oflocal taxpayers money,"boardchair- man Mark Jones said. These legula- tkxu are choking us. Ifs not just these regulations, it's a myriad of regulations fitxn the stale and federal government.," Septic systems at both schools do nM meet state heallh standards. Both an openting on a relaxed permit until they ate fixed. ’The schools had hoped to link onto apiiblic sewer al Pinebrook when Unifi h^purchased nearby property. Thai de4 fell through when Ihe company abandonedils plans 10 build on the site. H k boanl hlredDavis-Manin-Pow- ell & Associates Inc.ofHlghPointto d e ^ the sewer line to Farmington Rb*d to link wilh the county's Dutch man Creek sewer line. •Ed Powell, the company’srepresen- lative, said the sewer line is the most economical method of fixing the prob- I m HesaidShadyGrovemaybeableto link on to the sewer line now being installed In Hillsdale. "If you can hook to a municipal system il’s Ihe way to go," he told ihe board. "It wouldcost you mote 10 con- struct an on-site system and then have lo maintain it." Steed said the board already has set aside some of Ihe money necessary for Ihe Pinebrook construclion. "We M l have a lot of choice in Ihis issue. Once we do that, we won't have to worry about wastewater on this site." But the board members squirmed over Ihe Idea of spending that much money. "Are students in danger if wc don't do this?" Jones asked. "There's not a health hazard for the kids that attend Pinebrook," PowcU said. "But it does threaten Ihe water below Pinebrook." "Is il hazardous?" Jones asked. "Yes," Powell said, adding that Ihe schoolscouldbeexposedtofinesupto $10,000adayifitdidnotcomplywilh slate waste water standards. Tlie school board is looking for a site to build a new elcmenuuy school. "This sure lets us know where to locate a new school someday," said board member Jeny Swicegood. In other action, the board; * Declared land its owns between Ihe Davie Family YMCA and Mocks ville Elementary as not necessary for Ihe school system, giving the county peimission to deal it to the YMCA for use as a walking uack. • Adopted a new policy statement that requires teacheni lo report sus pected child abuse lo Ihe Department of Social services. • Approved trips by three snident groups. • Heard an appeal from Gary Ervin for transportation for his daughter to Allied Heallh Science classes. Ervin said the class requiresstudents 10 leave Ihe high school campus, but doesn't provide transportation like classes for carpentry and masonry. •Heüd lhat progress is being made to link all the schools, Ihe library and county government by computer. • Planned for a yearly planning sessionNov.9-10at№rmuda Village. • Heard Steed describe Ihe visit by Ihe school accreditation committee os "very successliil." • Discussed why Davie County has fewer academicallygifted students than Ihe state average. Only seven percent ofDavle students qualify for academi cally gifted, but eight percent qualify statewide. • Received a report can) of Ihe school system showing that only 48 pereent of the high school students meet their grade standard for United State history Oiicken Pie & Barbecue Pork Supper Saturday, October 18 5:00 pm until O ak Grove Un ited Met h o d ist Ch v bch PdlMtddrHal] • IBMVSBiv. IBBNackwlII« - Takeout Orders Are Available - ig Po Æla Robert И Ross, N.D. Je llre y B . R a u li,N .D . • Asthma •Allergic thlnMa/hayfever • AllorgkiSlnua disease • Frequent resplratoiy Illnesses • Cllnlcallmmunolooy • Eczema • Uitksaila/hives • Dnig allergy • Food allergy • Insect allergy РаЛйфаОwfthntost C crtH M b y File claims ___________ A m w lM iiB o ird o f tomostraa/orHMOPPO Plata Alltrgy and Imm unology medical carriers TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS 256 634-4843stmt I, NC 27028 (910) 768-09141401-A Old Mill Circle Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Authoriied Agent IЧ Agent For D e a l Inetêllatlon* •ftn ’tW flM M flf F fM Month of Programmlngl** Fi m Month ol Showtime*! FfM PRIM EFIndei« Remote Control O v v r fe o C tìiìn iw ls N o th in q to B u y , N o th m q tn M ;iin t.n n In - H o m e W o rry F n w S o r u ic o * S99 оПаг raflacli a $50 rM>a]t. Ragutar mtlalabon pricc If 1140. ** FrM men» Ы programming la Dw mMEEM«uinna(4 packftQ«'OKat «ut^ to ctaoi «nxoval. ard om t ba ccmtinM «tm any com kage purtftatad Mparaltty. PricM subifd lo tfianga. LocalMifli lu may apply Oflar vaM from Augutl 38 lo Oclobtt 31.1997 lor raiidanMi cuttomart or<y OiesrPniMESTARbyTSAT.^ _ __ _ S r U e U iU l/ V . In Business since 1981 •CALL NOWI 904 W. Main SUeot • Yadkinvlllo, NC ^issa Hendrix in Alpha Chi : Melissa Hendrix, ihe daughter of Jerry and Janie Hendrix of Advance, w u one of 21 Catawba College stu dents who were recenlly inducted into A ^ Chi honocary society. MetnbenMp Is Unuted to students who have a 3.7 grade point average as •junior. Selected by the faculty, mem ben must rank in the lop 10 percent of dwr class. Alpha Clu js the highest ncognidoa of academic excellence at Cauwba. Classes To Be Offered At bavie Campus, Starting Oct. 27 The Davie Campus of Davidson Counly Community College will offer Ihe following Continuing Education classes beginning the week of Oct. 27. PC MalntwiaiKT is an introduc- iny course to identify and maintain conipoiienB of a microcomputer. Tlie student will leam preventive malnie- HDce, power protection, doing hard- waie repairs, installation of software and hardware convonents. Student have hindiH» cxpericncc wcck- iagvrithaPC. Pieitquisitc; Knowl- cdrofWlndowsand/orDOS. (Mon day. 5:15-7:13 pjn., Oct 27-Dec. g, 14 lu in , $33 fee plus $33 for recom- mcadedtnl) IKwiwNolU>|AliaiilC<»piit- « 1 isahands.<ncaaipula course giv- ii| novice Computer users the oppor- tuaity to leam bask computer opera- tkmandñaictíoas. Students will cre- Me simple documents, manipulate a raqiise, and lean basic Windows nia- oipulaikia. This counc or equivalent eao|)uKT experieiice is flic recom- mnded prerequiiite fcr aU software ciMce. Students need a 31/2" high dmilydisk.(Sectka3U; Mondays, £30'7:3q pjn., Oct 27-Dec. 1, and SM ttnaai: ’naiiiday,3:30.7;30pjn.. Oct 30-Dec. II. Bolhaeaskiiisan 12 hétniadhavea $33 fee plus $5 for PUBiils) ' ■■ OOCC offers compieheasivc cdu- W ie n l ofiponiidtks fcr all MhilU in M foaaauiity. Fot infixmadoa aboul odw profiBK asid couiacs, contact a ii DCCC Davie Campus Office. M OCKSVILLE, NC Ing Center Mon-Fri 9-7«Sat 9^6 «Sun 12-5: illeRd. (704)634-5988 $ 9 0 0 ^S<mlo«p>K»your citoice Washer or dryer-each with one cycle, one temperature setting. 16IOI/66IOI 39999 il ^ tilt*save $70 Ultra Wash' dishwasher wilh 3 level wash and QuIetGuard' Plus sound insulation. 15751 ..it only happens twice a year! ZERO%HNANCE CHARGE UNTIL MAY 1998 on all home appliances and home electronics over *399 Offer lood throufh Octobtr 1& SM twiow (or important 0% rmatKt clurte detail. OfTtt not aveibbla in outlet stwn. Saarttowctiea Aiwa tabletop stereo with 3-disc CD changer, dual cassette. 90417 (Mfr. #NSX-A50) 4 4 9 1 . saw $50 RCA home theater system. 100-watt subwoofer, 5 speakers. 980S7(Mlr, iRp.gsiS) ^ 7 9 9 9 save $20 Zenith 25-In. TV with stereo audio, high contrast tube, remott. «*32 »ft. Saaniwptloa Aiwa CD boom box. 22<1S IMlr. «UMÜIOI Sony 1)00111 t)o>,am M. «cnm. u»99. uh 9Mt soq t«>m bo>.sa w. •mra.uiM SNii M» Р<ка C LE A R A N C E T A G SALE L o o k fo r th e c le a ra n c e ta g s th r o u g h o u t o u r sto re fo r e x tra s p e c ia l, re d h o t s a v in g s o n s p e c ia lly s e le c te d item s! H u rry in ... o n c e th e y 're g o n e , th e y 're g o n e ! Sfll* iwiaM t«Ml Oafabar M IkrMiflli Oatobar IS '"'lÎm ÊÊÊÊÊÊ 1 1 H In r |>пм|П С Л ИЖ1(.10Л1К[■ **The atore you know \ H jH H Щ iu now ctoêe to home** ; . к i . . -------------------——■■■ -—------—-------;.............................------ —.* .^ïV, . . • t il f D À m cÔ Û ^E N tÉ m P àlS E ,U C (M U )^0A li#7-Ô r- | DAVII eOUNTY|iSewiorFair ОУ ____ Fourth Annual Senior Fair Oct. 23 Should Be Best Ever The Fourth Annual Davie County Se nior Fair will be held on Thureday, OcL 23, from 9 a.m. until noon at the Broclc Gym onNoith Main StreetinMociisville. Co-sponsored by Ihe Davie County Senior Center, Ihe Davie County Heallh Department, Ihe Mocksviile-Davie Parks and Recreation Depaitment and Ihe Davie County Enleipiise Recoid, this year's Fair ptomises lo be the best ever. “We are so excited about this year’s Senior Fail'’, says Kim Shusltey, senior center director. "We’ve opened up two new rooms lo provide space for all the vendors who wanted to participaie.” This year’s fair will offer almost 60 vendors wilh displays, denwnstrations, heallh screenings and lots of infoimation on senior living in Davie and Ihe sur rounding counties. However, this is not just a heallh fair. Many new vendors will be present to provide infonnation on recreational ac tivities, new hobbies, civic groups and volunteer opportunities available for se nior in the county. The Senior Fair is a wonderful oppor tunity where those nearing, or in, their retirement yean can go and nnd out whit is available for Ihem, Shuskey said. Admission is fiee, and thm will tw plentyofdoorprizesgivenawaythroug^ out the day. Plenty of free parking is available at the rear of Ihe Brock Buiidh ing. Senior Center Activities Varied . .Canstiuction at the Brock Building hasn't slowed Ihe Senior Ccnterdown. "We’ve been busy throughout the year wilh many new programs and old favorites as well," said Kim Shuskey, ditector. "And with Fall coming, the activities will be even more ркпИГиГ The Davie County Senior Center has a multitude of programs, services, and special events Гог seniors of all ages, backgrounds, and abilities. HieSeniorCcnterisalsoincreasing the amounl ofevening activities of fered for those scniois who are still working. Scidor laTomuiioa ft Rcfemd. HieDavieCounlyScniorCenlerseTves as a central access point for questions about services, communiiy resources, andassistanceavaiiabletosenionand/ or their caregivers, working closely F lew See OppoctuiUtits - Pate C2 There are many activities at the Davie County Senior Center, including card games. Here, bridge players try to get the winning hand.- Photo by Robin Fergusson There is no greater joy lhan know ing you have made a diffctcncc in someone’s life. Becoming a volunteer can provide you wilh lhal opportunity. If you enjoy working with or help ing older adults, there an many places you can serve, however young or old you may be. Friendly Visttor. This program matches socially isolated seniors with a volunteer who visits them regularly. It was designed to reduce loneliness and isolation nuny seniors feel, either because they have lost loved ones, or because Ihey are unable to gel out Inlo the community like Ihey oncc did. The regular visits provide social contact and friendship, as well as a link lo Ihe communiiy resources lhal are avail able to the senior. Newly paired friends may do a va riety of things together such as read, play a card or boanl game, or just sit and talk. Some Friends may enjoy a visitor bringingtheirchildrenorpets in as well. Visits may be made on a lunch hour, duringlheday.iniheeveningot on weekends. Pet M l. Pet Pals is a visitation program where volunteers visit area nursing homes with Iheir pels. AjoinI effon wilh the Humane Society of Davie County. Pel Pals is an opportu nity to share Ihe unconditional love lhat only a cat or a dog can give lo Ihe residents. Many seniois have had com panion animals throughout their lives. Peipals encourages conversations from Ihese residenis, as stories of Iheir pels are remembered al the sight of a par ticular cat or dog. Residenis also ben efit by touching or-holding the ani mals. Home-DcUvcnd Meds Driven. The Senior Center’s home-delivered meals program provides a nutritious lunch meal tohomehound scniois who are unable to prepare food for them selves. The center relies on volunteers 10 lake the meal to the seniors. This program grows daily, and volunteen are desperately needed to get the meals to the seniors who need them. One may volunteer every day,onceaweek,once a month, or whatever his/her schedule allows. Reimbursement can be made fot mileageif desired by the volunteer. Receiving this meal is a vital step in keeping the senkirinhis/haown home, and ovt of a nursing home. N u t r it io n S it e 'L u n c h lx )x ' A ls o R e c e iv e s N e w L o o k Wbyeatluncbalhomebyyouiself, or cook and then have lo clean up all ' lb«edishes?Con)e to Ihe Semor Cen ter for lunch with other seniors, to new Mends and have some fun. ;C p n July 1, Ihe Senkir Center began fdiniiilstering Ihe mirtilion and home deltvoed meal programs. Changes are nude skiwly but surely lo im- pnive lhe quality, kick and involve- iieni of thne pnignms. ' In July, Uiete was I coolesl to re- iif|iMiheNuiiilkMSiie.Miijafe(Cnii- fljltVDO-DavieCounty Senkir Center LuncHiax. Changes have been made to the kxik of the site. Including new chain and painL Mora changes «dli be coming soon, including new walliaper and lepiirs Ann damage caused by constnjctkn, Ptognnuning wUI also be enhanced to inike them п » ё exciting and et\joyable. said Kim SkiHkey,dinctor. home delivered meals, re-as- sesinents of clients have been con- di^loensunlbeymeelsiMeguUe- ■llak To leceive a home ddivend ^ « lenkir must be «0 cr older, be I, and Ье.ипаЫе In in p a e It tomtaBi a m |Mi4 altenlkm.Volunleenarealways needed for Ihe home delivered meal program. Votunteers are being recruited lo start ' a new m ile in Davie Counly. "If you have suggestions lo make the nuuilkm site or Ihe home deli vered meal programs better, please feel free lo let us know,” Shuskey sakl. "It does lake a while for large changes 10 hap pen, and we are working banl to ensure dial dKse prognuns are of Ihe quality deserved by the seniors in Davie County. "The nutridon program is here to serve all lenkxs in Davie County, ei ther O m u ^ Ihe Lunchbox or through Home Deliveied meals. Hie programa an not welfare programs or a hand out" Senkxs who can afford lo pay for Iheir lunch do sa For those on limited budgetsisuggesteddonatkxisarepoiied according lo hicome.No senkc will be turned away due lo Ihe Inability lopay. IfyouwnuUUkeloealinlheUinchbox and an not a regular, call a day or so befbnconiingintoreserveyouimeal. nila will help № e n m enough meals anoidefedforeveiyone. CaUlheScnkitCenlerMi34-0eil (ociafQiiMtk». ^ Humor ЬйЛ Handbag Speaker Tb Give Ups On L a u ^ g And Health Hiekeynole4ieakerlbriheOnieCouMySqtoMr’97wffllàhuncri« Judy Мцпь RN, MSN, tnmChmnfiUe. Mayo haa a hUarious p n in m called’TUgoc in a Hiiidbar. guanMeed M паке you laugh a>l (el you eaeqiad. She will discuss how ihe UK of humor In your evoyday life c a InipDve your oudook aod oveiaU heaUh. Sht win talk dioM urial humor lo nducestnMaodderiwidiiiiiiMilKlkiii^ltcMqaeafctud^iBlf«^ afhumòr.‘irtiw in e d k a li« a a a B * ll^ lii» a o t» d h i* lliiro a a .Herriwdh«ri>eiMwiihraiiiyin|aio|MtlaaudkeGekwM . MayobokbtbMMor-adetnttaaiBvkirUiiiMlyliNhi' I t e aBdanaaitnde|mtanihtSiaÉUnivOTltyci(Itawyák.Shehtt«ari6r i lath*ainkwf>oÀ^fcr2tyem^aidlieri^ih«lal(ÌMlaróv«iniclì of iht епвеу. Mayo wa* a ш ла aid M e ta (M a Indiai а ш м к ш In Y ak m ,S J> . . ‘ . ,i i:' S hoiw M ll|!iW iniiii(IrfM tadC ltfdM (W I(9pm fnakiB aM kib N.Y, - - , ‘ I , X f , , ' V ' R vtl»|it«llW ey < m ,M vohaw orialte№ iM H M badH o4iiM ii О Ш я п х SiM is emrtoyt« *> ЕаМап' C aoN a U aivnky м a cUafcil lMnMrWbUtihee^yitenunia|Mrii,MiyDtiiys*tbMurld^ harltaaj«*.' ,>;'.KÌ^tabaa^M>ah>inialka(btifciMiM«ay«n,aril«kaMd taMdül4wftsmtebiÉ.'aMlHiaiwMiiàiyo(W ~ ............' iN (w y é ik fc rlÍK Íttili».n M :..........................№(«• 0« laa»;à«aivlty:Md iMMji aflUt. Som оГ hai laantkn »‘Лт,, eoM diaiiiSM v*A llM «rfllteSâ r a lk ip a iiliv t « (Ш у (1 а м 1 | 1 М м 1 м Ь to ‘ф у » Friendship Garden. The Friend ship Garden is at South Davie Middle School. During the school year, se niors ond olher volumcos work with studentsinthe garden. During Uie sum mer, the volunteers caie forit. All food .grown in die garden is donated lo the Storehouse For Jesus to go to needy families in Davie County. Help is al ways needed for weeding, watering and picking die vegetables. The Senior Cenlerprovides all die plants andequip- menl needed. Gardening can also be great dierapy lo relieve stress. CmUIk Chib. Hie Senior Center is compiling a list of indivUuals who wouklbewillinglodrivesenknuiiun einnds, U)SenkirCenler events, etc. If you wouU be willing to be called on occaskmally for transportation, call the Senkir Center. Tax AUc.Volunlcersassist seniors in fdling out dieir income taxes from Febniay-Apiil. They are trained lo assisldiesenkiis. The line gels long for die lax aUe program, and mote volun teers are needed. M any H e a lth S c ree n in g s Tb B e ; O ffered F o r F re e, A t L o w C o sts' Inadditiontodiewealdiorinfonna- tion available at Senior Fair'97, diere will be a variety of healdi scieenings offeiid fot dnse attending. Or. May Johnson, public healdi demisiandShaniaBoger,pubik; healdi hygienlst will provkle oral cancer Paitnet'sMgdkanChah»,MockB- viUe Primary C an and die American Rod Cross will offer bkiod pressure checks. Bkmdsugaricncgiagswillbedoiie by Columbia Homecaie. Caicer Setvkies will be giving out hemoccultleslsfbtcakiiicancerscieen- lngs.Hieteilsanlobeukenhonieand Ih n nailed ID the Davie HnHhDe- patromfcrleslini. S a k n n w have dair body te comp itllkiii meaiund by die Davie- .ta tty Y M C A ... SHnP. The Senior Healdi Insur ance Information Program is where volunteers assist seniors widi ques tions about insurance and Medkare and Medicaid benefits. So many se niors do not understand insurance claims and die differences between various policies. Volunteers receive regular training to temmn itp-ti>dale. Assistance can bealifesavertoasenkir facing an insurance clafan they do not understand. Fldaet Aprnai. Hiese apions an made fot Aldieimer's pilienis by vol- unieeis. Various objects are sewn on pre-made aprons lo give the Alzheimer's patient something to do widi hisAier hands. Tie SenutCemet can ptovkJe die materials if necessary, or just die pattern. If you can sew a simple stilc^ you can make ш apioa. F to m n Ver A Friaad. Fkmers .have a way of btighlening up a пют, and die heart of die person who re^ ceives diem. Thai's why die Senkir n M N S M lt A - r w C a i : ( ' Volunteers: Opportunities For... And Тэ Help Seniors < Heating soeeiiagt wiil be avt№; able by.an audk)kigisl fion Dr. Aaa’ Bogard’sotHce. The Davie Healdi DeiaraneM wiB, offer several scneaiags. ChobaaraT . screenings will be available Ibr t i j Bkx)dpRsauredackswU)b<o№i^ . 'HHhealthdepMnaalwUloHalta, adpaeumoniavacciaada«.TCoiifir. - dafkiihai:$5.0)slorihepMMinl«^ shocSlftFhiandpiaunioilavicckMi.. data can be povUed « to MU W senkx adults, aaed«Sari«M№fNq^ sendngaMedka^PHlBOMiOily diose who have BalfMidlcwiriw»t IDcadwimilaawlUbtt ' tnt vacclartceJ- PniMkMila «iU t« ( dlacu^lfettMillilaiMiyw kaowwaystoln ;.ajii|iyoia iMBfafi ii ! I i ,It; I 1 i.'i I ■» i.i сг - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 16,1997 Senior F a ir M in.f Opportunities Abound At Davie Sr. Center Margaret Myers at end-of-siimmer picnic. Continued From Page C l with other agcncics to ensure that up- dalcd material is always available. Financial Programs. The Senior Center offets several programs to help Ihosc living on a tight budget stretch their dollars. The Tax Aide program provides votuntecre to fill out seniors’ income taxes at no chargc. The Legal Aide program has helped many seniors pay for having wills and power of attorneys for those who cannot afford to pay for an aitorhey. There is alsoour JobMatch program for those seniors who arc interested in finding a job, and SHUP lo help seniors with insurance questions. Outreach Programs. Most all of ihc programs reach inol the commu nity to serve seniors. A few specific ones include a btnhday pany at the Mock Placc every three months, Easter andChristmas treat bags tohomebound meal n.'cipients. the FriendshipGorden ot South Davie. Pet Pals In local nurs ing homes. Fidget Aprons for Al/heimer's patients. Home Delivered Meals. Ihe Friendly Visitor program and Rowers for a Friend. Inter-G«nera(ionaI Programs. Se- niors have so much to offer ihe com- munily, especially children. Ttw Se nior Center gets these two groups to gether occasionally. The school chil dren al Mocksville Elementary make birthday and holiday cards to give to the seniors, as well as come loentertain themon special occasions. Each spring the Senior Center hosts on event that seniors can bring their grandchildren or great-grandchildren lo, and spend some time together. This [ml May it was a Junior/Senior Prom, where the seniors brought their grandchildren as their "date". Many of the programs the Senior Ccnter olTers are open to all ages as well, such as the Stamp Club, which meets Ihe firsl'Ihursdayofcach month at 7 p.m. Rccreallonal, Leisure Activities. A wide varietyof recreational oppurtu- nitics is offered by the Senior Center such as arts and craft classes, card and board games, table lennis,quilting, and bridge. The Senior Center also sponsors a Senior Chorus and a Senior Rhythm Band. If musically Inclined, you may join these groups. The ccnter hosts bingo on the sec ond Monday of each month at 1:30 Center Not Just For Elderly Areyouoneofthoscwhosayyou’re not "old" enough lo come to the Senior Center, whal could It possibly have for you?Thcrearcmanycommunliypro- grams onercd In which people of all ages can participate. One goal of the senior center Is to • serve as a focal point in the community for education about aging issues. Many seminars Include ihings of Imponancc to all ages. Legal seminars . talk about writing a will, initiating a . Uving will, and naming a power of : attomey. Heallh seminarsareon topics that should concern all ages, including how to quit smoking, heart disease, osteoporosis, cholesterol and more. The pre-rctircmcnt seminars are specifically geared for those who are still working. Seminars are held quar terly and includc tips on saving money the right way forrctircmcm, lax issues, fiDcial security Infomiation and even travel. Earlierisbettcrwhenitcomes to planning forrelirement, and these semi nars are a great placc to start. Many Senior Center activities arc available for those 50 yeaR and older. One example is the evening exer cise classes. All fiiness levels can ben efit from these classes, and the 5:30 - 6:15 time frame make them conve nient for those who arc still working. Many of the panics and spcclal events arc also available for those 50 yean and older. The stamp collectors club is open to collectors of all ages - children through scnlois. Of course people of any age can volunteer al the Senior Center. So I f you think you can'I take part In the Senior Cemer, think ^ain. Covs)c on oul and make some friends. Then when you retire, you'll be ready lo plunge in to all the many activities available through the Davie County Senior Center. Ú ledery D. Bfflhuis. DBS G E N E R A L D E N T IS T R Y fo r A D U L T S & C H IL D R E N • Complete Family Care • Custom Dentures & Partíais • Crowns & Bridges • Preventive Sealants For Children • New Patients Welcome OPEN M O N -FRI; 8 A M - 5 P M Cooleemee Shopping Centei; Cooleemee ^ Call For Appointment: 284>-2595 DAVIE COUNTY HEALIH DEPARTMENT HOME HEALTH AGENCY Р.0.ВШ84« • 210Hoi|iUStn^HodwllN£.(704)«3U770 HOME HEALTH CARE FOR ALL AGES PfKWIOEO IN TW HOME BY REOeiEDEO NURSES Ucenscd i Certilied to Provide Care For Medicare, Medicaid, Insurance, FHvaie Pay SmtcnlKiik: Therapy Peif^Nmtioira HIJhTKhC« ОсеирЛпаПЫпи P)iyiicalT)imiy S k M N u ^ R^WndNuHngAoMaM IMalSocUVMw♦ 24 HOUR SERVKE-7DAYS PER WEEK« HOSPICE OF DAVE COUNTY - ruvle County llosf^ce Is a Loral United Щ Agency - lloun: 8:305:00 Monday-Frtday For Funher Infonnaitoncontact Janet Blair, R.N.'_________ Call 24 hours a day. 7 days a wek. (ё) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC . 416ValIeyRd.,Macksville,NC 7 0 4 4 3 M 1 U "Our Family Serving Your Family" Wearepwud loimnounce the opening Davie Funeral Service L L C , a loaiUjf owned and operated funeral establishment, staj^byprofissional, caring individuals. WewШhaveaл OPENHOVSE for the general public on Swday, October 19,1997 from 2Я0 pjn. until ftOO pjiL Come meet our fem ilyl | ' ' Sincerely, , p.m. Cost; aSl gift (0be used as prizes. Social And SpicUl Events. There Is always somelhing new al Ihc Senior Center. In aildUion to the annual panics such as MayfesI, Oclobcr Picnic, and Ihc Christmas and Vatcnlinc's Day party, there are spccial cvenis Ihrough oul the year, includinBaquartcriySingie icnion Breakfast for all wiilowed, di vorced, separated, or never married seniors. Games, entctlainmcm or a speaker is featured, and a full breakfast is served. The ccnier also hosts a quarterly Day of Travel for a 'Irip" each quarter via videos, speakers, photographs ond souvenirs. An authentic liinch from the placc visiting is served. Recent events include a Mother/ Daughter Social, a Western Day Patty, Be A Volunteer Continued From Page C l Center sends fresh cut flowers lo homebound seniors on their birthday. Flowers ore donated by volunteers. The Senior Ccnter provides the vase, card and arranges for delivery with the homebound meal drivers. Anyone who has a flower bed may donate one or iwo fiowers to send lo homebound seniors. Committees And Special Evente, Volunteers arc always needed to servconScnlorCenter committees and to help with special events. OfHce Help. Because of the small staff, help Is often needed In the ollicc at the SenitM- Center to help with some clerical duties, answering the phone, returning phone calls, some con\puter work, etc. Even if there is no fonnal organized program, volunteers wlih any Interest can be used. "Volunteering not only enhances thecommunity, bul providesa sense of satisfaction and reward lo the volun teers as well.’' said Kim Shuskey. se nior ccnter director. and an Ice Crcam Social. A Veteran’s Day reception for veterans of all ages was hosted, as well as a large volunteer appreciation dinner in June, to honor the many volunteers, a booth at Arts Alive for seniors to sell their handi- crafis, the Alzheimer's AsscKiatlon Memory Walk, which this year raised over S2700, a Black History Celebra tion In Febniary, and more. "These are really just a few of the many Ihings available through the Davie Couniy Senior Center. If you haven't visited us in a while, or if you are new to the coumy, come visit it» see what's new,” said Kim Shuskey. direc tor. The Senior Ccnter is localed at 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvllle. Call 634- 0611. Bill iiml Pcarlinc Scarord at Vnliinlecr Appreciation Dlnhei;, Attention Senior Citizens! Davidson County Community College's Davie Campus OfTers Curriculum & Continuing Education Courses FREE OF CHARGE To Senior Citizens 65 Years of Age and Older (e.xceplfor self-supporting C ontinuing E ducolion courses) This policy applies to tuition a n d registration fees only and does not Include book costs or fees fo r materials a n d supplies. For m ote inform ation contact: Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Road Mocksvillc, North Carolina 27028 Telephone; 634-2885 • FAX; 634-6192 E-Mail; davie@yadtcl.net SENIORS. We maice it easy for you! J u s t c a ll in y o u r r e fill p r e s c r ip t io n a h e a d o f t im e a n d w e w ill h a v e t h e m r e a d y f o r y o u a t o u r c o n v e n ie n t p ic k - u p w in d o w . RtgularHoura: M-F 8:30-8'Sat 8:30-6 Sun 1;30-S i i ................... Wb Accept Ail li^or Drug Canto « • I FO R FASTER Л Л SERVICE... JM iltflifW T ~ " Would you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a Community Friend? Tradition of Local Servic^ “P low clMose Wisily. Local, frniUy Пиита! dinctor« Uvt, i worii, voliinlccr aod lociallie in >шг communily. We have for geflcralioaj. We kaow Uie neighborhood, haw . a stable a networli o( local rtwurcts and (enniocly care : about Nrvidi our Mends and neighbors. Your local funeral dirtctorwUI help you coordiiiattaU % oflbedetaib-nomatlerwhatsiK-duriiiglhlatinic. :: Most importantly, we will assist you Inplaniifaig a 'i/ personal and meaningful сегепюпу to begin tbe hcallu ;< proceii. We are committed to detail and wiU take grqii " p^s to plan your aervke. Eaton Funeral Service 335N. Main Slm l .МосШИв, North CaroUna ^ (704)6Ш14а _ DAVIE COUNTY ВШЯРМЗБ RECORD, Od. 1C, 1Я7 - C3 Ш я й о г1 ^ 1 г ’0 9 ' ijis u r a n c e H e lp A v a ila b le Senior Health Insurance Infor- ;0Mllon Program (SHIIP) is designed ;fb help seniors wiih insurance prab- ' ifcras. ; Volunteers are trained through Ihe ;N.C; Department of Insurance, and is ; updated eveiy three months. ITicy can I answerquestlons about Insurance poli- : cies,■Medicare. Medicare supplements land long-term insurance. While the I volunteers cannot pick a policy, they ican go through the pros and cons of ^different ones. ", On Nov. 6, Jeannle Allen, SHIIP ¡Coordinator, will be In Davie Couniy • ;for Ihree community meetings, de- ;signed lo provide informaiion and an- ;swcr questions about managed care policies forseniors. Meetings will take placc Nov, 6 at 10 a.m. al Victory Baptist Church Fellowship Hall In Cooleemec, at 2 p.m. al Macedonia Moravian Church, and al 6 p.m. in the Davic County Commissioner's Board Room. Allen will provide an unbiased look at the pros andconsofthesc programs and how they differ from a Medicare supplement. People of any age arc in vited to come out lo the meeting most convenient for them. Fbr more Information or 10 be paired with a volunteer to answet-your insur ance questions, call the DavieCounty Senior Center at 7M-634^)611. p it Davte County Aging Adtiisory Committee Invites Senior Adults Л Adult Children of Seniors To Attend The РЫШпд Presentation: Ibc Pro* aad Com (rf Health NaliileMacc OrgMdBBtkMi (HMD) Иаив For Scator Adulf Standard Medicare Versos loMiraaee Сопрацу BlaMfed Mcdkare BcMfilB П и п Л п ^ Ш т а Ь в г 6 ^ 1 9 9 7 Л ат10:00 a.m. VldoiyBaptfitCtturcIi (M U«ay8t.C oQ lM (nM .AaoM frem thaCoolMRwaSuptnnaclwt) 2:00 p.m. Maewlaiila M envlan Chureh(HlghMVMI(«>«,AiMito.,U»KdiF.in*igloii) 6:00 p.tn. Davl* County C om m lM loiM r'tM M tliifl Room(2nd Floor el C(Mity AdndnW rttta auklno In M ocktvM) M untnrs from the Settlor Health Insurana Infom athn Program (SHIIP) wOlbepnsentlng Inhrm tlon andavaitabU to answer guesthn Tbb b a FREE prtsentathn. Fbr more Infornutton. all Mi Joann Hvmon. Ch^rperson of the Dsvle County A^ng Advisory Committee, at (704) 634^100.___________________ Senior F air EdUMtors MRP American Red Cross •Autumn Care of Mocksvillc •Better Business Bureau ■Brighton OanJcns by Man'ott •Dr. Boganl's ofTice •Cancer Services •Central Carolina Bank •Columbia Homccarc •Cooleemee Historical Association •Custom Rehab Seating •Davie County Arts Council •Davie Beekeepers Association •Davic County Board of Elections •Davic County CAP Piogram •DavieCounty ChambcrofCommcrce •Davie Coopcralivc Ejitenslon •Davic Dept, of Social Services •Davic Couniy Domestic Violence •Davic County Fire Manhall’s Office •Davie Couniy Health Dept. •Davic Couniy Home Health Agency •Davie County Hospital Rehab. •Davie County Public Library •Davie Couniy Senior Center •Davie Couniy United Way •Davic Dermatology •Davie Family YMCA •Davic Medical Equipment •Davie Place •Vcmon Dull. Sr. Tarheel Legislator •Eaton Funeral Home •Enrich International •100% Natural Herbs •Wade T.Fbx-CEP •Graham Funeral Home •HcalihyCarollm'ansofDavieCounly ■Hickory Hill Golf & Countty Club •Historic Davic •Humane Society of Davie Couniy ■In-Home Cate •IrcdellMcmoral Hospital BasedSNF •Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie •Mocksville-Davle Parks and Rec •Mocksville Primary Cate •Wayne Mullls Travel Agency •NC Senior Citizen's Association •Olsten Health Care •Paitner’s Medicare Choice •Piedmont Legal Associates repre senting the NC Bar Association •Public Health Dentist •Region I Area Agency on Aging •Retired. Senior Volunteer Program •Rowan Mcdical Facilities •USDA. Rural Economic & Community Development Services •Senior Health Insurance Information Piogram (SHIIP) •Social Security Administration •Storehouse for Jesus •Wake Forest Cardiac Rehab. •Wendover Funding SOUTHEASTERN EYE ŒNTER DELIVERS ВОАШ -СЕВШ Ш П SPEQALISTS CATARAaS CRlth»nlEp«s,M.D„ has perfomied over 60,000 cataract siujeries including the new "No-Satch, No-Rtlch" technique. During this proce dure, only eye drops are used lonumbtheeyeandyouan return to your normal activities immediately after surgeiy. RETINAL DISORDERS IohnD,MiHhews,M,D, offers advanced laser C treahnent for diabetic and retinal eye ^ disorders, including macular degeneration. REFRACTIVE SURGERY-RK, ALK, I PRK,ANDLASIK KaHG,Stoncdph«iM.D has been involved with thousahds of refractive procedures and is fellowship-trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery. RETINAL DISORDERS John T Harriott, M.D., offers advanced laser Ircatmenl (or diabetic and retinal eye disorders, inciudmg macular degeneration. О SouBieaslem EJye Genlæ TRUST YOU R EYES TO EXPERIENCE. GLAUCOMA AND OCULOPLASTICS Donald ].Beigln,M,D., specializes in Ihe medical and surgical treatment of glaucoma. He also specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical hialment for drooping eyelids. For your fontVNirHcr you may $ee one of lUe Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices tocated at: LLE B edm uim Q uay :N T E R VISION C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr. Steven G. layiMNi, OttBimi V IS IO N t Dr. Steven G. Laya W e 'r e H e r e W h e n Y o u N e e d U s ! у D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l A Service o f C aro lina M ed ico ip In c. Comer of HoipllBl &FottarSMi ■Modevlle-' ТОМЗФвЮО - . . l i ; ' ' . " - . ' JC4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 1«, 1997 Is§еп1ог1 Ыг^ 2 2 1 ^Remaining Active And Involved Helps Seniors Remain Healthy The Davic County Senior Ccnicr operates on (hcbclicfthaiifscniorsarc kcpi active and involvtHl. they will ;i-remain healthier for much longer in •| their lives. i Slh erHealih Exercise Class. This • cxercisc program is specifically dc- :• signed for seniors lo help maintain * strength and (lexibiUty. U includes I stretching, toning, working with ^ handweights and !ow*impacl aerobics * for the more advanct*d. The exercises : arc adaptable to any fitness level. Z Classes keep expanding, and are of> Z fcred Monday, Wednesday and Fri- ; days al 8:30 a.m. al ihc Senior Cenler: ; Monday and Wednesdays at 7:30 a.m. V atCooleemecElcmcntiir)’ Schixil gym; r and Monday and Wednesdays al 10 - a.m. at the Mock Place. A new evening ^ class w ill be held al ihc Senior Cenler ' duringOcloberonTuesdaysandThUR* *. daysal5:30. Attendance willbegauged ’ during October lo see it there is ati > interest in continuing evening classes, j Wel{{ht Management The ceniei • has a variety o f options for seniors . interested in losing a few pounds or ; learning healthy eating habils. - “ No New Pounds" begins Nov. 17 i al 1 p.m. This five week program helps f to keep seniors on the right track ihls holiday season and nol gain weight. ; ThccenlerwillalsobcginaciK)king V class after the Ncsv Year lo provide ^ hands on Instnjction on how lo cook healthy fwxis. “caiking for one" tips, ;^how 10 road food labels, substituting ilcms in recipes lo make them healihier and lower In fat and more tips. Noonliling. a program designed by Ihe N.C. Cooperative Extension has alst) be olTered in the past. Y M C A Program. The center is working wiihtheDavicFamlly YM CA to offer a Senior Fitness Program a\ Iheir facility twice a week; 35 seniors ш у take part, which includes water exca’Ises and a free time to walk, use the weight machines, spa, or other c(|uipmcni al the YM CA. The ne.xt session witl start in January. Senior Health & Fitness Day. Each Spring there Is a picnic to provide aday ()f fun and recreation for seniors. Ev eryone brings a picnic lunch atid out door recreational opportunities such as horseshoes and croquet are available. Table Tennb. The Senior Center has a ping-pong table which can be rcsers’cd by Л senior any afternoon after I. Fishing Tournam ent (n June the Senior Cenler is a local host for a national senior fishingloumament, with prizes. Alzhdm ers Support Group. The cenler offers ihe Alzheimer’s Support group for families and friends o f Alzheimer’s patients. This group pro vides un understanding and supportive environment for ihose who arc facing this disease In a loved one. Meetings are the secondThursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the East Room o f the Senior Center. Nteelings may includc guest speakers, however sharing lime is an essential part o f the meeting. Podiatrist Vislt.s. Every ihrce weeks, a podiatrist visits ihc Senior Center lo provide foot care, loe nail trims, etc.. Visits urc billed directly to Medic.iid or Medicare. Other. Ofcourse ihcScniorCentcr has many other health seminars throughout the year, including the Se nior Fair, Vial of Life, Scniv>r G;unes, Operation Fun Relief and the Age Safely Program with olher agencies in ■ the couniy. Emotional Well-Being Plays Important Role In Good Health '• 1 Your cnwtional v.cll-being plays a yita] role In your health. When you retire, ihings w ill be dif ferent. You w ill take on a new role in Hifc. If your greatest sense o f salisfac- 'tibn has come from your job over the >cars, you w ill need to experiment with dilTcrcnl activities lo find some thing that gives you lhat same sense of fuinnmem. Learn to take some time for your self whhout feeling guilty. After all, you have worked hard all your life, you dcscrvctoenjoythosereliicmeniycars. Don’t think ihatjusl because you no longer have to deal with those work day problems thal your days o f stress lire over. Everyone experiences some amounlofsuws.LcftunreIicved.strcss can cause tension. Irritability, fatigue, and can lead to heal th problems such as \itcrs. high blood pressure; heart at tack or stroke. Vow to yourself now that you w ill &^vciorccognizcstresswhenyoufee] itf and try to do something to resolve It. * tf you are acting as a caregiver for an aging parent, this can be a trcmen- dous source o f stress. W hile you can- in t do anything about the health prob lems o f your parent, you can conlrol how you handle the situation. Be hon est with yourself about any feelings youhavc.Understandthaljusibecausc. you arc feeling some negative things, lhat does not diminish your love forthe parent- Do what you can and what you' enjoy doing for the parent, then ask for help. Ollwr family members, friends or health care agencies w ill more than likely be able lo help you oul. Consider joining a support group. A support group is just like having abest friend lo tell all your problems lo. friends who are experiencing the same thing you are. Instead o f just being able tooffer a shoulder or an ear, they can actually offer suggestions and tipson how they handled similar siluations. The Senior Cenler has a support group for families and friends o f Alzheimer’s patients. Il meets the sec ond Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m. The Coopcmilve Extension Office in Davic County offers cureglvcr’s training classes. Olher local agencies have support groups for families of cancer patients and others. Don’t be аГгши or ashamed to take some time PleaseSreTry To-Page C5 DAVK COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT C all For Inform ation a n d A ppointm ents •A d u lt H ealth Clinic Sen/ices •Arthritis S upport G roup • “A ge Safely" S m o k e D etector Installation Program • C hronic D isease Screening Clinic I • Environm ental H ealth Services • H om e H ealth Services . • Im m unizations •N utrition C ounseling •W e llne ss/H ealth Prom otion 210 HiMpHal St MoekivHI*, NCCall; ^34-8700 Harold Siepliens won mil In casting coniesl al me national fishing tournament. Wife Lois Is al rlglit. MGCICñN ReSTfiUflflNT The firn is сотщ again! [^atanAmigo(a)! ! To Dinner I I 2ndMealFREE I ■sun.-THURS. IHNE-IN ONLY! « i C H O O S E nO M tt4 3tC (»b iM ltai> < К Я П Л I тУтШЛагОёвгВгШ ¡ L___} 0(1Дб-9р1п Mariachi DIractIons: From Mocksville: MO to 26301* lÆwlsvllle-Clemmons Road, turn right, 1/2 mile on right. iR d . ГГОиЛ I CM С1М1П10Л1, NC (вЮ)778-ОЭОО №& n . - Thui». • 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Friday 11 am . -11 p.m 8 am rt.v N o .m .1 1 t..n . Senior Vacdnation Sunday S u n d a y . O c t o b e r 1 9 , 1 9 9 7 ■vaUabk ai Uie fbUtmliil lUct to prmlde flu and FiMiiiioiiiii vatrinaHwitHftnlhwi! B.C. Brock Oym(ModovlM»vltnKO^>l) S44 Noitl Mam S M • Mock»!* JaruaalMn Flra Department7185 NC HlghM^ M l SouñVMocknli William R. Davla Hra Dapartmant3401 NC Highway <01 NoRlfMociwiit 1:00 o.m. to 4:00 o.m. Macadonla Moravian Church. TOONCHIghimyMINonh.Advam ■oaii vacdoatioai « il atai bt prariM ■( tia O n ii Cnaty Swlorr«lfoaTliiml«y.OcKil»r2MW7. flu u d p Ib ao o tto ltlw v$5.00 far Ии 8ho«aa.d $10.00 far Р>ишш»|1аа1ю«». H ;M *H iM iiii l i w riaiirtilit|»H tl«ltlN üC 0n'ti8 ialiirA dd> ,^< 5 iirio lik r,| iiM alin | > M id k «.rM B cM ilalw ro (ll»«d âZ if Formore li л аЬяи "Stnior WicdMtoi ст и а Ut ОюкOmiyHtdADtl>l.<u (704) 634^700. ГЫ aid rmimailavacclimlcium 'r md фсйп. МксШаа ait laaUatU al voir ductork cffa, and ih althDtfanmtiayMIxpmldlKilhmcfiirHa^t), ОсюЫгЯ, ¡M7.7hiZ HaR BLOC№ Willow Oaks Slioppini P.O.BOXÎ73 MockmUl«,NC 17028 , 704-6Э4-Э2Ю ^ rudv, wiOliig 1 ,Ы< 10 Iwlp In vmny. ÜWe'rehappytoch» changes needed. g. gmpfey 8iftlofi. We flto have ienióf emotoveee with more than 10 years experience. Э.Йв^ад™йвскг<г|шя|«|Ш(1«о™1Л«гвв1!в1и«вп1и>а1Ы0]^^ 4. CwiwflltnlLoeitkin. One slop lor all yout nmti: banUng,dlsc(xintstorei.beau1ysln|>, >upeimarkels.elc. I;"..!5. V«afJKiiind8«vl<». Wa'ra availa№ lor lax preparaton, est'maias, lax planning, bookkeeping, payroll, ale.«.BuslnaMataayiondui^ilacoxdinjtoCliiislianettoandvaluas. ebotioim'iIoK Jo McClamrock shows off "big" fish from NatlonalToiirnamenl. Visitors are welcome to stop by and view aur new lacility any time! i г ' ч / т Senior Citizens Day ^ / W TUESDAYN w ®nall / % / o il MERCHANDISE (Except Sale & Net Items) Town & Country Hardware «42 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC 704434-I4M of .. Call and m ke an appointment to attend Oavie County's ^Breast & Cflivlcal Conctr Scfttning: Date; Tuesday, November 4,1997 Time: 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Location: Davie County Health Department (k>caled on Hospital Street In Mocksville) * All women, itgardless of your Income, will be eligible for tt pap smear. brca$t ^ exam, and information on self-breast exam. If you are a woman 40f years old,. ^ have not had a p u smear, breast exam, or a mammogram within the past C * months and your family falls within the following ranges, you may be eligible iot low cosl or no cost tests thnnigh the slate Breast and Cervical Cancer Cbntroll¥ogram(BCCP): C family 12 34 Up to $1,350 Up to $1,768 Up to $2,222 Up lo $2,675 For each additionai family membw, add $453 per month to the gross • • monthtyimcometoseeifyouqunlifY. herwise, the charge for a mammogram will be $50.00. Ihe Breast Clinic''Otherwise, will bill Medicare,and third party health insurance for th cost oi your mammogram. TO MAKE AN APPOlNnfMENTFOR NOV. 4TH, PLEASE CALL (704)6344700Monday through Friday, between 9KX) a.m. and 4:30 p ^ . If you need transportatk)n to the dinic, please request when making your. __________________________appointment________ SpoMondby: Divk<__oTNovaiHtyttibc.).ietfi РсрмпмА D«vie Сошку HoipM ad В1Ш1 Clink (AflUiaM $ш Зф1Г§ S№i¡i Fiî o r Л Davie Family YMCA/Keep In shape while you keep In touch with your friends and ns/gftbors at the YMCAI The Davie Family YMCA ofters seniors: > NmiUkwcireuit «Might M nlng malntiln« or IneriM M imiad* u d bout m a n Mvd dtvalop« aa№cc(ifldanot«ndi«lf- MiWeiMey.• Cardloviactilnr тиМлм UMifc iMtrt and king* Md Indud* 3 lraadmllle,3b<liat,3Waa«4M aiMiairtnapoita. ______ Маамд* tharapy ргатоМ niaxalion, aootha* aorn muadto and haipa raotnary (rtm Iniuriaaj Sanloriwlaraarobicainlor “■ kraduNawhoimntlo ' atrangttianlMrhaiitiaaiíMU '' ■aUiairiiNMelat. For mora Infoffliation on «ма and many ottMT prognm^l ^ саИ1Ьв¥МСАЦ(7в4)$ЗМ122 m o i n i i n r i i ’ н и к а м ц а е п м Vti'ic.4 AtMMV«i,«OMS ^lMclil1i«lrC«M!lwaP»l»rtiaH»Srtflb»S B iüyTtt’Me Cpntrol Of ilStress F’actors ÿ e a t o t a d h m ^ C « !:aMfiDryoincir,Hivini that ouUM will '\tllfm you № Uke cue of youndf ao Hiitytw cm better care for that patent. S trH atate n (•.-•Exerci8e,itisawoiKlerfiilw>ylo ' ! lelyatirlhiilKlkiinaul. ¿«Deep Btctthing.you'Ube amazed Î '« M w well a few ttaily deep breaths • ! cm cilm your nerves. : ■ ‘‘ Stretching, do some ihoulder l ^ a n d neck tolls. Stand up and î ^ ÿ l ikiwty over 10 touch your toes. Cut back on fais and high sugar ^ M n . While a soda or candy bar may ¿Tib» yott a qukk fix, you will actually f .^ tn o r e drained an hour or so ialer. ' H|h-fat foods an skm to digest awl wiilleaveyoudrainedofenergywhen ,.r« < M d h lh e n u tt « AvoM afcohol. Too much akohol :<ls certainly IM healthy, and it will I'interfere wilh Ihe quality of your sleep 'i-somethlngdespeiaielyneeded intimes ^¡of stress '! «Leam 10 laugh. Learning to laugh ; al younelf Is one of the best lessons in .'life. Tky to find the humorin situations. •iOotoallnmymovleorteadlhecoinka '¡and don't be afnikl 10 laugh out kwd. lYou'llbe amazed al the changein your >mcx)d. «Pel a dog or cat TMs simple act ^has a tremendous effect on stress. ^ • Leant to say I» . When you tttiit, ^youwillpiobablybeaskedtodokitsof ^things. Do sonte of Iheta Volunteering or Kelping others in some way is oncof the nxat tewatding experietices of all. Don't take on so many activities lhat . you have no time for yourself. By lecognizing die fact thal there will be stress in your life, planning . ahead for those times by staying active andhea№hy,andptacticingsoinestress- bustlng acUvitla, you can use stress to work for you. Wekome that extta rush of adicaaliMyouftdinsteadof letting stress get to you. And never be afirakl to askforhelp. Sr. 1h)tters HearSloiy Rom Bible Ibe Scnkir Tiotters nut for their tegular meeting Oct 9 al Ihe Cditcr Comminity BuikUng. Пкге were 19 members and two visiton present. Bill Seaford, vice preddeat, pre- .sided over the meeting in the abaence oil ¿ e pnsklent, Elizitah Ммаеу. fa and M m While had the devo- й ш нЛрпусг. MiauteacftheScp- tad the treasury repon given. Batata Huraloii'fioiii the leakv tall gactlvllieaaldieoeaier, Ibe ( Fak will bie coning up oa Oct 'ÿ lh im 9 ajn.-noca. Ibm w U lb e ijbcrprixeagivea away dnwghoul the '^áayandmtiiyheallhacrceiiingiwillbe | З Л М . Ibetebnoadmisakin. bwlU bakeplaceatteBrodtaymlnModo- ; j Louise T\Hlenw, itpreaealing the ;jwmlnalingcoinmll»e,madeamolion IjhailhBchibkKplheaancofficcttfgt ;4 a tite year. Ib a пш кя waa aec- ^jaried and approved unaiimnisly. TbaewaanoteooughlimreMfixini Г jh a 0cup to go to Oneaficld <a the â^haOthauipw aacaiKeW . : тотЬщ die bualiHae, die Ьей tjU k m w a (tiahiinia w m volad ca ; ^ lk il| 0 < a | t o lt a y ^ l? ° n w . t;H a>idtoVlqbiiaEvas.addibdto b (M «W lliO IL \A tadi'nMnwHMd»|KHpd» ' TfM Knowleilge dnaalHlMd CkiMk LlU.tWitlr'Aiiiwr,' Mmr, ОюШяШоп Ш. пму»1Ым1т1ЫШ ёМШ тЫ»/т1Ы1иЫ1яй с0в^11тя]ог1Л1н1к^ёыЫ^.щ im m зл пмл ¡ см шш:у . " . ■ ; г т ] Jr л.; Tj т гт т кмо етшоювтг^вв» ш от лпоки.» Located at Ihe co m e r ò r Junction and Jericho R òada Ш С а г д Ш ш т Ё т Ы s v i l i t a S e r v i i ^ r : •■'•«,5' HoEqutpmarHIbPütchoi» : ;' Mil* «ir виррМ t MoMataM Equipé««, vouHOÂVm COUNTY т т т в т л я ош л Ё М а м M 1 а ^ ^ ^ Д 1 а Я Л а а Wc'rc iiiakiiiy, ihc hi^hcsl qiialiu iiìcdical care in thè arca accessibfc to c\ cr\onc in thc arca. In the past year, we've added 16 new physicians to our staff. We've constructed a multi-millipn dollar, state-of-the-art physicians center and outpatient wing. And we've opened a new medical mall to serve the people of South Rowan. Our mobile Cwe-A-Van has reached out to the community with dozens of visits. And through the remarkable innovation of telemedicine, we've made it possible for patients in Salisbury to consult real-time Via monitor with doctors at ; Bapt^t Hospital in V\ruiston-Salem. At Rowan Regional Mcdical Qnter, our commitment to technology, physician recruitment, and physical &cilities is second to none. For people in our six surrouncUng counties, we are truly their source for toi^ healtiicju-e. : Ч емВ!5Я.».1йцдаа,т^^, с « - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 16,1997 KeçiHiig lile Riijllim ] Senior Band Has Lots Of Fun [ Dwain Colter has riiythm. Olvc him a Ihlmblc and a wash- boanl 10 hang around his ncck, and he can keep up wllh the best of them. And he's not bod on Ihe piano, eliher. Carter is a member of Ihc Davie County Senior Rhylhm Band. They play for free for groups across Davie Counly and in other areas. There arc slicks, spoons, drums, gourds and variousother'insmrmenls," as well as bass guitar ond piano play ers. ■Anybody can play," Carter said. "All you have todo is Veep the rhythm wiih Ihe music." TlialsuilsCartcrfinc.Jusldon'lask ;■ him lo dance, os some of his fellow [ band members do. "I've gol Iwo left ! feel," he said. [ Rebcccn Zander has "Mr. ; Bojangles."awoadcndanccrthalkeeps ; Ihc tune In her lap. ! VivianRhodcsilanceslheCharlcs- ', Ion. ; I And soriKllmes, members of I audience do more lhan lap their ige'srj and snap Iheir fingers, Ihcy hit th;.; dance floor, as well. ijj; "They like lo pash Ihe old p e o ^ ; back and ihc young people forwii^Ì; but we'tc not old, we're just begjiii nlng," said Kathleen Biiilcy. Davie Couniy Senior Rhythm Band members Virginia Shoar, Vivian Rhodes, Elmer Woolen and Colleen Moore smile as they enlcrialn an audience at the Rlhavllle Senior Clll?x:ns Cliih meetlnR. ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson S E A D - m i m - w m B o o k s, L a ig e P r in t B o o k s , M a g a zin e s , New sp£q>era, T h e In te rn e t, V a lu e U n e , M o m ln js ta r , B o o k s o n A u d io ta p e , L M u s ic , V id e o ta p e s, a n d m o re . w ith Jo lik e y on the piano, Kalhlecn Bailey and Irene Fuller lead the rhylhm band In another toe-lapping number. D A V I К С OUNTY I’UIiLK U B R A R Y 37lN orfittnet CoolMmM Shopping C«wr Coolnmot _____ _________j^8en)orÌ»yihmBaiKlliKliKle,fliwhlefÌ:8ealei|rVlvlanRhbde8,M 8ryHolnian,JoM cClaniròck.lrenéFulleràndtebecra :«tiiMa»ling-VlrginlaSlwar,ElmerWooten;0]lleenMQiwe,bwaln Carter,GllzabeUiHaiTeU, Jo Lakey,KathleenBailey.EdSlwcUey Noi picuired; Bernice Hyman, Ekina Angell. Ruth KImmer and Lèsale Yorl^ - \ * ' a.. ' ■ DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR HEALTH FAIR OCTOBER», 1997 *9 AM -12 Noon FREE HEARING SCREENINGS ANN Q. BOGAKD, MD • KATHY TEASDALL, MD E ar, N «M * t h n a l M m U cIm a n d S urgery A iH lH iPM U rU ! « M iiM ilr S lw ig « | in i • B(irli|AU & U tt*S«nlcc • N i^CM ltiNttntaraw y • BM dANKliSuriiry • 8 M c li| f 8 h v A | a M ;" '' • U nrS y i|iry ; 15 Yean Serving Davie County Community . O a S t iA a l D avia C o m m u n k y H oq^ilal 2 M * ir M nw rA if Nr«<e* Al W wfM'Safam I M H a i r i l a l S t m t 'M o c k i v l ^ N C : (7M > 0 4 4 i 7 * • (’ 10) M M M l una » 4 S rilt 3M • W luton-Sdtm , NC Senior Fair ' 9 V DAVŒ COUNTY ENTOUW E REÇORO^ Potatoes Are Popular AARP: Members of the American Association of Retired Persons Davie Couniy chapter, Include, from left; sealed - Shirley Crabb, Lois Stephens, Harold Stephens and Al Thornton; and standing - Peggy Odendahl, Stella Kelley, Barbara Thornton, Rosie Carter, Marie Miller (secretary). Mildred Miller (president), Mildred V. Johnson, Rulh Barney, Treva Spillman and Helen Bi^an. There are 28 members of the club, which mcels on second Wednesdays of each monih al 10 a.m. In the East Room al the Senior Cenler. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Retirement Spending On Tlie Rise ByBвbвWШdllMQ I N.C. Dcpi. of Agricullure SoiT№times its fun to analyze how much of something is used or eaten during a pen'od of time. Take one of my family's favorite vegctables-the potato. According to the US Department of Agriculture, the average American consumes 124 pounds of potatoes an nually, eating potatoes at least twice a week. That means that I carry about 500 pounds of potatoes (that’s a lol of potatoes) Into my kitchcn every year. Here in the Tarheel state, about 16,000 acres of white round potatoes ore grown with aconsumption valucof over 521 million. About 75% of the potatoes harvested in North Caro^na arc processed into chips, When storing your while rounds, keep them in a cool dry, well venti lated area, whkh meansremovingthem from the plastic or paper bag they come in. For best results, it’s wise to pur chase only as many while round pota toes as you can use in 2 to 3 weeks. . Whenprcparingyourwhitcrounds, scnib them gently in cold water with a vegetable brush. Peel the skins If de- sircd.butthetenderskinsofthistypcof potato has a good flavor as well as nmrients. To preserve whiteness of potatoes, cover peeled potatoes with cold waterforashorttime before cook ing. Generally, allow 5 to 6 ounces per serving. OnepoundofwhitcTOundsis equal to 3 medium potatoes, 3 cups peeled and sliced, 2 1/2 cups peeled and diced, 2 cups mashed, and 2 cups french fried. As fur as nutrition goes, potatoes ;. With the number of years people are spending in reliiemenl increasing, it's b(Kome more important than ever (o plan your retirement budget care fully. If you’re nol sure how much youllneedtoflnanceyour leisure years, read what the North Carolina Associa tion of CPAs has to say about develop ing a retirement budget. CPAs say you'll need 70 lo 80 per cent for your pre-retiiement income to maintain your standard of living in retirement. However, the exact amount depends on the type of retirement you have in mind. For example, some retirees who have traveled extensively on business may look forward to spending their • retirementyearsclosetohome. Others have long dreamed of a retirement filled with trips to exotic dntinalions. The morc expensive your hobbies. In terests, and lebure time activities, the more money you'll need in retirement. : While some of your expenses will, remain the some in your retirement years, others may not. : Take the time before you reach re- diement to estimate these expenses so that you can anticipaie how much re tirement income you'll need. For ex ample, you can counton spending less on woric-relatedexpcnses, such as busi ness clollung, dry cleaning, lunches out, and commuting costs. ' Ifyourmortgagewillbepaido^by the time you retire, you won’t need to send that monthly check to the bank, but keep in mind that there's no getting away from property taxes, homeowners insurance, and maintenance expenses, all of which VC likely to increase over Ume. And remember that when you're in the house more often, you can expect to pay more for heat, air conditioning,, electric, and other utilities. Taxes arc another area where you should sceexpenses drop. At least part of your Social Security benefits will be tax free, and since the tax rules don't consider pension payments earned in come, you won't pay Social Security taxes on your monthly pension. Your total income is likely to be less in retirement than it was while you were working, which means you'll pay less income tax. One expense you're likely to sec* significantly increase after retirement isthecostofhealthcare. As employers cut back on health care coverage for retirees, more retire are faced with the expense of buying healthinsurance on their own. Add the cost of out-of- pockctmedjcalexpenses,1ike prescrip tion drugs, which are not covered by some plans, and healthcare becomes a major budget item. When planning your retirement budget, keep in mind that you'll need to factor in inflation to accord for the gradual increase in the cost of living. According to the Wall Street Journal, inflation has averaged 4 perccnt in the United States since 1926. If you need help determining how inflation im pacts your re tirement budget, you/iught want to consult with a CPA. If you're conccmed about outliving your retirement funds, don't despair. There are some ways yoi>can extend your retirement nest egg. Here a few suggestions: Makeamove. Ifyourcurrenthome is bigger than you need, consider sell ing it and relocating to an area where thecostoflivingislowerortoasmaller home with lower taxes. Consider a reveise mongage. W you choose to stay put, a reverse mort gage can help you tapinto the equity in your home. Es.sentially, you borrow against your home's value and you receive the proceeds in the fonn of regular monthly payments, as a lun^ sum, a line of credit, or some combina tion of the above. However, CPAs recommend lhat you take the time to undentand the financial implications of reverse mortgages before entering into such arrangements, however. Rent out a room. Ifyourcluldren have moved out of the nest and you live near colleges or universities, consider renting a room in your home to a stu dent. Get a post-job job. The economic reality of today is thal many retirees will need to work at least part-time. Oak& Thistle G ardensm m Г м И к г Ч Г M i I M M N n a W i « O T O M n lt o ir it a i,« ) M a «ММ* ( Ь м а 4 1 " « « . W t w lllb t optn $ tt only trom Nov. 1 ■ Nor. г».» л и U I PH. CloMdDM. HiruFfh tta Uff//noptn/П Mircft. ( М ц и м т ШеИц»11Г(111о|1>1иппа,К2П0| are naturally low In fat and udium rich In potassium, fiber, and some B viiamins, and if unpceled high in vlt»{ min C. Both Uk carinhydraies arid iron in potatoes ate almost totally usi able when digested. One S ounce p6i Iato when boiled steamed or baked has aboul 100 calories. C rlip Baked New Pntaloa 2 l/4poundsncwpotatoes,unpeelcd' and quartered . 1/4 cup butler, melled -J;: 2 lablcspoons vegclable oil -' ’’i 1/2 teaspoon sail, 1/2 teaspoon . J course ground pepper ; ; 1/2 teaspoon dried whole Ihyme Arrange potatoes In a I3x9bak|pg dish. Combine melled butler am^-{ maining ingredients in a sn ^l bowl; pour mixture over pouioes, and M potatoes lo coal evenly. Bake,unqiv-; ered, at 3S0 degrees for 3S minutq or, unlil potatoes ate lender. Yield; 6 servings. ^ Retired? If you're concerned aboul having enough money to live cornfortubly through retirement, then call EdwunI Jones. Wc cun help you: I Im g up » W m ip iw H I pfstMil yotv MMcy fivai lk K M i« ir tM in lr a ta t I ra*K t ytar (H M ftM i iM if Mm m ■ la in M y n M i M «T itoli И M m . MfmtwrSiPC 820 South Main Street Mockivme,NC 27028 (704) 634-6672 or (800) 799.2220 www.edweniion*t,com Edwardjones Introducing ■ C la re B rid g eAn AUemativeLMng Services KesUeiice : A Memory Care Residence for Older Adults Clare Bridge is a specialized assisted living residence dedicated to the needs of older adults affected by memory impairments such as dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. Since 1081, Alternative Living Services has enhanced the quality of life for the memoiy impaired through uniquely designed residences and ^ c ia l programs. We are committed to providing for lifelong'needi That means most Clare Bridge residents will never have to move to a nursing home. T h e d e c i s i o n f o r s o m e o n e y o i i l o v e i F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n p i e a s e c a l l ( 9 1 0 ) 6 5 9 - 7 7 9 7 275 South Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27Í04 Enlu^big ofí4f€ jór úu Mtmmy Imptáréi JÍr Д Д .О .Т.Т.Т.Ш .П .П .Т1 .Т.Д Я Ж Я ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY D O N 'T M S S m 1997 П И Ю A N D М Н Ю и т C L O S E O U T S A I_ E A.P.IU non 2J% MEMIEt UP TO $MM DEALER MtCQUIITS UP 10 $3,NI Ш В i i i m n i M B i i a i A M n i n u i M N C t M M i a i a M H i M Д pimiBvmmra ШК ■ MUM. NMMBs McaviR да iui, I T u u n N n n m , «Ш ш и к m m S H O P us L A S T A N D S A V E ! U S E D V E H I C L E S R E C I/V L S I V » I | | И 1 м а ы % 1 К « * . « м к Я м « « г . т 1 к | 1 м 1 М | Ш ;и и 1 ,4 м ,1 м « . М 1 1 1 м ц М М « М П | . м 1 к а « и м а 1 1 ц и | м м 1 | м и « м г . м и м п « м ,« | « .а я м 1 .« м 1 ц | 1 —1И? мм мм; МЫН М н«..:;,.....;... L1I 1 ш т 8Ш а Ё т в 1 Ш а ш 1 Л т п т т и т - ^ ш т в т M Ì F M p l - M r t H f Ш Г т Ш т к Ш т ш Я л с » - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE IŒCORO, Oct И, 1997 Playwright Deborah Pullen ot Advance Is honored by the N.C. Arts Council. Local Playwright Wins Emerging Artist Award From State Arts Council Deborah B. Pullen, a playwright from Advancc, was rcccnlly honored asa 1996Emcr6ÌngAnisi by ihc N.C. Arts Council. She was featured, along wilh ihe eight other winners, at a rcccption at the MiUon Rhodes Gallc:y in the Sawtooth Building in Winston-Salem. The reception, showcasing the works of (he nine artists chosen, was part ofa monih-long exhibition sponsored by the Forsyth Arts Council. Winnersofthe 1996 Emerging Art ists included visual artists, poets, writ ers and sculptors (romasix county area in northwest North Carolina. The nine ■ aitists chosen received grants to fur- thcr their work in various Helds of artistic endeavor. Pullen was also a 1995-1996 Artist in Rcsidcncc in the Davic County school system. NViih a grant from the Davic Arts Council, she taught cre ative writing classcs in the fourth and nfih grade schools throughout the couniy. A number of Pullen's dramatic monologues have been published in a book tilled Monologues for Church, and her plays have been presented at the N.C. PloywrigUis Fcslivut in Pinehursl. She is working on a full-length play about John the Baptist. H illsdale New s By BenlU Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent Brenda Hanes and I got our Belanissian missionaries home last Tuesday and we got to hear lots of stories coming back home. All of our group had many unforgettable experi ences. Tiey were able to visit orphan ages and the Society of the Blind, and also worked on the church in Mogilev. Working on the church was an experi ence in itself having to communicate tfirough translators while trying to acr complish a construction project. Ev- co'one had a good time, but all of them vrerc very grateful to be backon Amen* can soil and the luxuries of home. Ihosc who wcnl on the trip werc Reg m dU sa Aldennan, Gilbm Brandom Lester Carter and Kenneth Hanes. On Sunday aAemoon there was a picnic on the grounds at the new landsite of Hillsdale Baptist Church. Ihis was a time of fun. games, fellow ship, and sharing. AAer eating we "roasted" our pasior, Reg Alderman, as Sunday was Clergy Appreciation Day. Many stories wci« shared about Reg by various members. The Belarussian missionaries shared wilh everyone some of (heir experiences, the photographs and a video taken along their joumey. Happy Birthday lo Jo Check, Walt Minor, Gilbert Brandon, and Johnny Brandon. Beginning on Sunday, Oct. 19, Hillsdale Baptist Church will begin havingtwoworshipservices. The first servicc will begin at 9 a.m. with a fellowship time at 10 a.m. and a sec ond servicc at 10:30 a.m. Gilbert andWillaBrandon attended a family reunion on Sunday aftemoon for the Burchettc and Reynolds fami lies. Barry Dodson and Benita Brandon Wyatt will be performing at Courtney Baptist Church on Sunday, OcL 19 at 7 p.m. Chef Speaks To Club The Oclobcr mcciing of Mocks- VilJe Garden Club was held at Itic Fust Baptist Churcli on OcL 2, al I p.m. :■ AlRan»nd,chcf at Bermuda Run Counlryaub,(»c5entedaprogranion .TooldngwitbHcrbs." Raroonddem- ooMrued how HKdifferenl hobs com- plimem entrees and how Ihcy can be used in presetvalion, infusions and marinades. Polly Calcs gave the inspirational and Leah Vermculcnwaslhc hostess. New memben are welcome. Country Ham 1-You -Can-Eat Breakfast ike Sale & Yard Sale aturday, Oct. 18th • 7-10 AM Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Off North Highway 801 on Pino Road Sausage, Sausage Gravy, Grits, Eggs, Homemade Biscuit». Batten and Jelly A U. n O C E E IM G < ^rO T H C | ^^ Bethel Church To Hold Sunday Revival Services , Bethel Uniled Mclhodisi Church will hold revival on thieeSundaynighls, Oct. 19,Oct.26andNov.2at7;30with the Rev. John Deyton asgucstpicachcr. Dcylon is pastoral Yadkin College United Methodist Church, and was fonnerly at Libeity and Concord in Davie County. Spccial music on Oct. 19 will be provided by the Concord UMC clwlr. Oct.26,thecomblned Bethel and Cor- nalier choir, and on Nov. 2 the Liberty UMC choir. A fellowrfiip covered dish dinner willbeheldonSunday,Oct.26,at6;15 before the revival service. Everyone I» i;ivilcd to panicipale in Ihc seivicei and dinner. Belhel church Is located at 375 Belhel Church Road, Mocksviiie. Cash Prizes Awarded In Cars Art Contest Monday night the members of the Piedmont CARS Club judged an art contest at The Art Gallery in Down town Mocksville. There werc 19 talented artists who participated in the contest. Art work was of cars over 20 years old. The Piedmont CARS club members acted as judges and also provided the prize money. First placc prize winner of $50 was Carl Bishop. ■ Sccond placc pri7e winner of $25 went to Shcrtie Benson. First placc teens $5 award went to Tony Micele. Children's awards of $5 went to: Katie Jacobs, 9: Sarah Bishop, 7; Rachel Creason, 6; and Caleb Creason, 8. Honorable mentions went to: Sue Miller, Cynthia Creason and Kevin Hobson. A rcccption for ihc artists will be held Monday night. Oct. 20 at the Art Gallery Downtown Mocksville (enier through the Serendipity Shops). Snacks will be served. The artists will receive their awards.Cart Bishop's winning drawing. S piritu al R esources: Value O f Faith By the Rev. Glenn Sellers Blaise Baptist Churcti Ron Dunn, an itinerant preadier, tells of the time he teamed the value ol faith. Ha was pteaching a revival in oi\e ol ttw noithem states In ttio inid of winter. Ona morning the host pastor took Ron to see the local sites which Included several ol the local lakes whk^ were frozen over. At one of them, the pastor stopped the car and Invited Ron to walk out on Ihe Ice. Ron l>eing from the warm state of Texas dkJ not trust the ice and therefore stepped gently out With one foot while keeping tho olher carefully planted on solid ground. Finally, nen/ously he ventured out a lew steps onto the ice. It was not a veiy pleasant experience for him. Shortly alter starting tiack on the road they rounded a curve and much to Ron's surprise, here was another lake much like the first; however, there was one major dilference. Out near the middle of the lake sat a man Ice lishing next to his parked truck. The moral of this story: two different men on the same Ice with totallydiiferenlexpeiiences. The difference Isfaith. Ron'sfaith inthe Ice was weak therefore his experience not too good. The olher man had strong faith and the result was fish. Isn't It amazing that we as Christians though senfing the same Christ have such varied experiences. The answer Is obviously differences in our faith. The greater the faith the greater the blessings. W e might ask how dkj the fishennan In Ron's story come to have such great faith In the Ice? We can rest assured he didnt just come ftQmTexasandproceedtok»fish. Hewasanativewhohadstudled the Ice lor a long time. No doubt there was a time when he to had stood on the bank and with one foot tested the Ice, Bul alter years of study and experience he came to know the k». He learned to tell when It was thtek enough, when it was safe for fishing and when It wasn't. The same Is tme In growing faith. Our personal faith Is developed by knowing Jesus. By knowing and following Him our faith grows. Jesus leaches us in The Gospel of John: 15:5 'I am the vine, ye are the branches: he that abideth In me and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fmit, for without me ye can do nothing." Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & G 0 . 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER & S Q №тавлиши 2849 MIddl« Brook Dr. CiMnmone, NC 27012 -91.0-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER7882 Hwy 801 s. Cooleemeo, NC 27014704-284-2551 зи Е Р П Е и т и т «MUET CO. к П Ш С И Г Ш185‘nirlwy Foot Road Mocluvlll«,NC 27028 70Ф402-55вб MOCKSVILLE MIILDEilS SUPPLY “TogMherWa Don Bettor* South Main StTMt 704-634-5Ì15 SEAfOKB LUMKR COMPANYJariehoRoad Mocksvlila, NC 27028 704-034-S14I DWK UMHER «UMMM872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlila, NC 27028 704-Ì34-Ì144 CRESCBiïBlCniK P.O.BOX808 Mocksvlila, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J. P. GREEN MNJJNG CO., INC.Makers of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatoffl Bland Depot SL,MoeksviUa,NC 7»MI4-2m EATONFUMERAI HOME A TYadltion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-<34-2148 FOSIER-RAUCH DRUO COMPANY 498 Vallay Road MockavlHa, N027028 704434-2141 6ENIUMMMNE ftlOOLNIC.3314 us Hwy 158 Mocksvlila, NC 27028 010-0M-33S0 CO LD lU eLL B A N I^eR □ InlAP, ncALTOnSVUllIeHeâ» IfarirПНЯОМ ГПлММОПМ ГшК IM êN ItA d v an coH fe hw iy lM êN ItA d v _______« M I M M I UMMER COMPANY ie2ShaakStraat MocksvlMa,NC 27028704434-2107 RIULBIWBMNi ш н ш к ы т лP.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. MoeksvMla,NC 27028 704434-3712 l i n sill OO00:{7O4)63faeae ЯжвЗМОЗ! _________ J t e a Ä M r лЬСШ . я ш и м к а т т t a t 1 % Ш > AMMi,NClTNI М М И - 1 Ш MWfiBñVE имимЕ&т . US801 South Mocksvlila, NC 37028704-03*4040 CRAIG CARTER BUILOER,iNC. I l i M IS, tu ai I«dvm«,NCiTSM•1M4i-t341 Bear Creek Farms SmaUAnimahFood, Cages, Birds, ReplUes Ruth Anthony 4WI Duke Whitaker Rd, Mocbville(7M)4M.5632 A t t e n d T h e C h u n k O f Y o u r C h o i c e DAVIE COlINTY И<ТЕвР1аИ«ЕС0ШК0Л ЦМГ Obituaries Richard Issac Shores Sr. Richard Issac Shores Sr., T7, of Main Church Road, Mocksville, died : early Sunday morilng, Oct. 12,1997, after a shon Illness. Funeral services were held al4p.m. ; Oct. 14 al Eaton Funeral Chapel wlih I the Revs. David Talbert and Donald ; Fundciburk officiating. Burial fol- lowedmSmiihCroveUniiedMethod- 1st Church ccmelery. Memorials niay be considered for Ihc Ccmeleiy Fund of Smith Grave United Mclhodisi Church, c/o Janies G. Hendricks, 156DulinChurchRoad, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or lo Cancer Scrviccs, 622 Nonh Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. He was bom in DavieCounty, Sepl. 24,1920 to the late Issac and Minnie Plowman Shores and was a lelired machine opciator with Gravely Trac tor. He was fomicriy wilh Eiwin Mills In Cooleemee and had also been a fanner. He was a member of Oak Grove United Mclhodisi Chureh and attended Ihe Oak Grove School In his youlh. He especially enjoyed being with his children and Iheir families. His wife of 5S years, Bessie Mw Owen Shotes, preceded Ыт in death, Jan. 6,1997. Survivors include 4 daughters, Martha Ashbum, Linda McDaniel, Bctly Ashbum nnd Kathy McDaniel, all of Mocksville; 6 sons, Richanl Shores Jr., Lonnie Shores, Roy Lee Shores and Tommy Shores, alt of Mocksville, Lany Shores of Greens boro and Billy Wayne Shotes of Cool eemee; 21 grandchildren; 28 gieal- : grandchildren; 2 brothers, Reuben : Shores of Brooklet, Ga. and Charlie , Shores of Traman, Ark.; and several i nieces and nephews. Spencer Wttliam Boger : SpcnccrWilliamBogcr,79,of54l , Ben Anderson Road, Mocksviilc, died IThursday morning, Oct. 9,1997, fol- : lowing a declining illness of one year. Bom in bedell Couniy June 18, : 1918, to the late Dailon nnd Martha Vane Anderson Bogcr,hcwasavcleian ; Ilf World War II, having served in Ihe U.S. Navy from Dcc. 1941 to Oct. 1945. He was a retired carpcnicr in Ihc consUuciion industry. On Nov. 30,194S, he moiricd Olga LucilaSmilh Boger, whodicd Dcc. 10. 199). ■ Surviving arc 3 sons, W. David Boger of Yadkinville, Jerry L. Boger of Harmony and Michael L. Boger of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Bessie Jane Wall ofMocksvillc. Sandra Gailhcr of Harmony and Mary Ann Stevens of Slatcsvllle;abft)lhcr,Hoover Bogcrof Mocksviilc; a sister, Lois B. Rcnegar of Harmony; 6 grandchildren; 2 step grandchildren; and 2 greal grandchil dren. Funeral scrviccs were conducted al 11 о.т. Oct. 11, at New Union United Mclhodisi Church by the Revs. Billy Jarrell nnd W.B. Brawley. Burial fol lowed in Ihc church cemclcry. : Memorials may be made 10 Hos pice of Davie Couniy, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Charies Bailqr ; Charles Bailey, 67, of Ealon Road, ^ed early Friday monliig, Oct 10, )997aihi«hoine. ; A gnveskle teivke was heU al 2 t>.in. OcL 12, at Bear Cicek Baptist Chunh Ccmmay with Ihe Rev. Jack Minsonoflklaling. ^ MemnialamaybeniadetaBtenner CMkken'a Hovilal, c/o N.C. BaplUt №^taLSouthHawlhone!to.il,Wii)- 'atoii-SakOT, N.C. 27103 or to the Aiaciican IliabeteaFouadslioa, 3109 i>Bptow)odCoHn.S<iilcl2S,Rdei(li, ^ C . 27604. ; HcwaabonlnMevlCouaty.SJ)., #an. 28. 1930 10 the lale Cart and Blanche Atwood Bailey. He waa a mechanic at Bemiuda Riid, a vdem Wthe Korean Conffict and w * ofthe Baptist blth.i He w u preceded in death by 2 brolhen.CKlAlwoodBaileyaDdJeny Wayne Bailey; and « alaler, Connie baOey. ^ Swvivi4 «hbwife.NancyBooc Alexandra Slogick AlixandiaSloglck,26,of341 Mag nolia Drive. Mocksville, died Tues day, Ocl. 7,1997. She was bom March 7, 1971, in Bcnlleyville, Pa. to Nicholas and Valeric TucakSlogick. She iravclcdio Missouri and on to Mocksville where she received nil ofhcr primary school ing. She as a cum taude graduate of the University of Nonh Carolina al Char- lone where she earned a BA In chem istry. Al UNC-Charloiie, she was Inlll- alcdinloPhlElaSigma, freshman honor society, experienced the specialized course orinsimction and development in the WaU Disney WottdCollege Pro gram and graduated as a member of ihc Honor Society ofPlii Kappa Phi. . Shcissurvlvedbyherparenlsanda broiher, Nicholas, and extended fam ily in Pennsylvania. According to her wishes, memori als may be made to a memorial fund al Ihe Davic Couniy Public Library. A memorial scrvice wiil be con ducted asherashcsarereiumedloihe family property. John Frank Scott John Frank Scott of 420 Moise Streel, Mocksville, died Thursday evening, Oct. 9,1997 at Forsyth Me morial Hospital following a period of illness. He was bom Oct. 7,1937 in Davie County, son of the tale John F. and Clorena Rae Scoll. He was last em ployed atBaker Fumitute Company in Mocksviilc. He Is survived by his wife, Flossie ImesScottoflhehome;2sons,Jeffey and Steven Scott, both ofMocksvillc; a step-son, Bobby Itnesof Harmony: 3 daughten, Shelia and Vanessa Scoll, both of Mocksville, and Cynthia Scott of Greensboro; a brother, Willie Scon ofMocksvillc; 3 sisteis, Hester Hunter of Mocksville, and Vallie Leach and Margaret Lyons, both of Winston-Sa lem; and S giandchiklren. FimenI services were hekl Oct. 12, al 2:30 p.m. in Ihe chapci of Graham Funeral Home ip Mockaville wilh the Rev. Robert Bailey ofTictating and burial following in Mainvillc AME Zion Church Cemetery. Betty Spry Williams Betty Spry Williams, 62. of WilUanuRoad,Mocksville.Monday aflemoon, Oct. 14, 997, al Rowan Regional Medical Cenler in Salisbury. She was bom in Davie County May 13,1932,10 Ihe late Pink and JosieEmblerSpry and was employed at Wal-Mart in MocksviUe. She was aroentberofFultonUniledMctliodist Church. Her husband, Cecil Douglas Williams, preceded her in death, Oct. 9, 1994. She waa also preceded In dealhbyadaughter,PameIaWiHianu. Survivonincliideadaughter,Lis« D. Williams of Mocksville; a sister, Geraldine Blevins of Salisbury; and 2 bfodiers, Bnicc Spiy of Stdisbuiy and Melvin Spiy of Linwood. Funeral (CtviceswentobeheUal II 8.m. OcL 16, at Eaton Funeral Chapel withlhe Rev. Susan Hubbard officiating and burial foltowing in Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be madeloCancer Services, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. James Lloyd Vanzant Jamea Uoyd Vanzant Sr., 66, of Oliando, Fla., died Wednesday, Ocl 8,1997, of cancer. Bom in Nonb Carolina, he moved to cennal Florida In 1962. He w u owner and operator of A-Uoyda numbing. № hid b e n an /to y pantrooper and waa of the Baptist faith. SuivivanincIudehbwifD,Bci«ha; S sons, Jimes' Vaniaiit Jr. and Christopher. L. Vanianl, both olf Orlando, Flá., Tommy Vanianl, Ricky Vanzant and Jamea 'Shoity* Equine Course, Clinic To Be Offered The 1997-98 Equine Short Course ft aink; Series is planned and accept- ingieglstralion. Thlsaanualeventlsa sericsofeducadonalpiDgramadeslgned to pcovkle the moat recent information andtechnotogyforaspecificaudience. Some of the topics to be covered during Ihe series are: horse training, breeding, handling and riding. Judg ing, facilities, foaling, health, forages, andnutrilion. TheciassesstartonNov. 8-9,withahocsetrainingcUnk:andcnd Aprit28-30,1998wiihaHorseProtec- tion Oflicer's Short Course. There will be a registration fee. You wiil be responsible for most of your meals, travel and lodging ex penses. Formoreinformaüon.otaregistra- lion form, come by or call Ihe Exlen- skm Office at7D4/634-6297orcailthe Extension Hofse Husbandry al N.C. SlaleUnivet8ily919/3l3-1698. Public Meeting On GRP Planned RqnscntativcsofltaeDBvieCottnty Fami Scrvice Agency and the Davie Oxwly Natural Resource Conserva tion Sovfce will conductapublk; meet ing al 10a.m. on Thursday, OcL 23, in Ihe auditorium of Ihe Davie County Office Building al 180 S. Main SL in Mocksville. Farmen, farm owners and others inteicslcd inagriculture witllcam mon information about Ihe Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) and other pro grams administered by Ihe Farm Ser vice Agency. Persons interested in Ihe CRP will leam how lo increase their chances ofhavingtheiroffer accepted into itK progiam as well asoiheriiifor- malion. Persons attending will also leam more about the availability of faim ownershiploans,faimoperating loans, youlh loans, cmeigency loans, conser vation programs lo help perform prac tices that will reduce soil and water erosion, and a disaster progiam which coukl reduce financial losses lhal oc cur when a natural disaster causes Ihe loss of production to an eligible crop. Special accommodalions wiil be provklcd, upon requesLfor individuals withdisabililiesothearingiiTipaitmenL . If required, contact Lanny Collett at 910-248-2687. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LX.C. 416 Valley Rd, Mockaville, NC 704-«34^1U ‘OvTemU)StnÌKiìbiirTemlV Wayne Whitaker 193J-1997 KING * Oscar Brady Cook 1922-1997 MOCKSVIUE * WmeMaeKni^ 1932-1997MOCKSVIUE * RulhE.Spargo 1905-1997 ElKIN « Belly Jo GUdem 1926-1997 STATESVIUB t t ' EtmlleW. O'Neal 1924-1997 SAUSMWr * Ceotge Waller Bnm 1931-1997 CHINAGIIOVe Vanzant, all of U xlnglon; 4 ^od hehom e;ad..|hK t,C am ill. Tina M. У ш у > and ^ B a ile y of Mockaville; 4 юва, p h i ^ Eugene Bailey of Advance, Fla.. Bart«ii J. Vanianl and Blaine JenyWayneBaifcyofHannony.Gaiy 'СЫ М у* Bailey of Mockaville and |лпу BaUey of Wlntton-Sakm; » InndchiUren; 4 (neat-gnndcbikina; aialGia,BetiySttBCag|eofMichigan, Non<aarGnnville,S.C.; r,LeniyB*M«yorB«riiag- Vanzanl, both o f Lexingloni 2 brothera. Dalla» W illard of MocUviUe and PmiI W Ulnd Jr. of Còoleemee; 4 lislm , Judy Shotia, Doria Binhank, Kay Do««U and Bely W eitiaoreltnd,' all of Mockaville; a m n l gnsdchildna a Southern Baptist congregation presently meeting at 126 Medical Drive (behind Mocksville Savings Bank in Hillsdale). /?. y. Alderman, pastor w i l l b e g i n t w o S u n d a y W o r s h i p S e r v i c e s S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 , 1 9 9 7 Please join us for worship each Sunday 9 :0 0 A.M. or 1 0 :3 0 A.M. À DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 7 0 М 3 4 - З Ш “Our Fmtify Sewing Your Foully" Davie Funeral Service LL.C would like to thank the following people for their hard woilg support^ skills and talent in our building project:' Henry Harris Dr. Francis W. Slale Mrs. Daphne Slate Tbmmy Bowles Leon Penning^BiibertWlaker Ken & June Bredien Frank Butgio ¡ohnShetkm RcbyUtfftmm MiduelLuffinm The Crubb Family Bernard Cock Dale Carter Wayne Boger KnsHowett UmtlaHall Avery W o!^ Hubert Kyles Norman Carter Nathan Walker ¡¡mWOb FmnIàeO'Ntal CoryYosI Dead&AOertTbch Danny Essie Mark Walser B-lKing Andrea While Ue Barter FrtdiieBreaxr Donald Hendricks Fuller ArchilecluK Davie Co. Enterprise Reami WDSLRadh MicklBameUe Statesville l\darUe £r Granite DavidCowden H ills d a le a united methodist congregation Flock Rock'97 Saturday N o ve m b e r 1 У '' Sam - 2 p m H o t A i r B a l l o o n R i d e s ( 8 - l 6 a m ) < • Weaker Permitting L i v e M u s i c ( 9 a m - 2 p m ) , , ' • Cabot Lapradd a lifeSupport - ^ .V • Common Creed K r i s p v K r e m e D o n u t s & C o f f e e M a r t i a l A r t s D e m o n s t r a t i o n ( 1 0 : 3 0 a m ) K i n g T ig e r T a e K w o n D o ( M a s t e r W i l l P litt ) ìiyiì i i S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t • McGruff the Crime Dog • F i n g e r p r i n t i i ^ f b r K id s S m i t h G r o v e F i r e D e p a r t m e n t • Fire Trucks on Site All Free For the Commuraty!! A t the Intersection of Highways 801 & 158 - DAVIEpotJNTY ENTERTRISE RECORD, Oct 1Í, 1997 V a c c i n a t i o n S u n d a y : F l u , P n e u m o n i a S h o t s T o B e G i v e n ■ ■'In 1993. пюге lhan 2,400 North (^iniansdledofinnuenzaandpneu- i^ia.ofwhom2,134(88%)wcrcage 65 and older. i "Many more hadto be hospitalized due to complications or more serious Illnesses arising from the flu," said Dr. F ^ i s Slate. > Amongpe(^leage6Soroldcrwho ^ are covered by Medicare Part B, only 46% of whiles and 22% of African Americans got flu vaccinations in 1995. than 30% of adults over 65 re- "cclved pneumonia vacclnalions. EachycarinlheUnitcd Slates,pneu monia causes an estlmalcd 40,000 dealhs ш\ os many as ПО.ООО hospi talizations. Also, about 10,000 to 40,000deaths result from cach Пи epi demic. InDavleCounty,forlhe years, 1991* 19%, Influenza andpncumoniarankcd a 4th leading cause of death. According to Dennis E. Harrington. DavieCounty'shealth director. In 1996, the Division of Health Promotion, Medical Review of NorthCarotinaand a coalition of 40 organizations and agencies launched NonhCarolina'sflrst statewide campaign tojncrcase the rate of Influenza and pneumonia im munizations among people age 65 and older. On Senior Vaccination Sunday • Nov. 3. 1996 - nearly 55,000 flu and pneumonia vaccinations wereglvcn to seniorcitlzens at clinics by local health departments and other health carc pro viders in all lOOcoumics. In Davie County, 859 flu and pneu monia vaccinations wcrcgivcn.Ofihls 859immuniiations.662wcrcprovidcd to people age 65 or older with a Medi care Part В cardand 197 toother adults and young people. The U.S. Public Heallh Service strongly encourages adults to be im munized against, influenza, pneumo coccal diseases (especially pneumo nia). diphtheria, and tetanus. Influenza, usually referred lo as the "Пи," is a highly contagious disease that causes a variety of well-known symptoms. Including fever,chill, head- ache,coughing,sorc throat,and muscle aches. When older adults get the flu, they arc more likely todevelopdanger- ous complications such as pneumonia, dehydration, weight loss, or other se rious medical problems. Flu season occurs from December to April, so it is best to get the vaccine In the fall. Bccausc dinerent strains of the influenza vims tend to spread cach flu season, a new vaccine Is prepared each year. The vaccine contains vi ruses that have been circulating in the past year and are thought to be the most likely to occur during winter months. lilis year’s vaccine will contain Uw following three killed viruses: А/ Johannesburg/82/96 (MINI), А/ Nanchang/933/95 (H3N2), and В/ Harbln/07/94.Sincethcvaccineiscom- posedof killed virsues, you cannot get the Пи from the vaccine. Pneumococcal disease, pnoumonia. is caused by a bacterium or vinis. There are two тшп kinds of pneumonia - bactorial and viral. Bacterial pneumonia is the most scdous and the one that kills many oliier people. Anyone can get pneumo coccal disease; however, persons over 65, the very young, and persons of any age who have spccial types of heallh problems have the greatet risk. Healthofficials recommend that the foUowing groups leccive the flu and pneumonia vaccine. •Healthy people age 65 and older. • Children and adults with a serious loog-termhealthproblemsuchas heart or lung disease, anemia, kidney dis- еам. metabolic disease (diabetes), and asthma. Fanning^ Class Ф 1945 Reunites ^Western Steer i llieHniiiiigloaHithSchodclm I IM S held iu i2ai class rcunloo K iiigblO a4altheW olcm rioMockivffle. Ifoe White, pRsidenl, wdconied nioyaoe befin the n » l was ictvcd. Smith fcOmedOuiiks. ТЬпм м ет Я щ уювМг.мкШ». V » . M m , C M . Smith of Yedkin- vitk, Mr. ш1 M n. Janet FoMT of Lniailoa, Minnie Lee Сопшгег of А ^п к е. Mr. and M il. Joe C. Н ц » ar,FatminÍMa, Fianccs Gough of M ix to ilk . Mr. and Ыа. Jack WUl- c( iSckay, M). and M n. M b ■nek of Mocksville. Mr. and M n. •KXBeckorMacksville,aiKlRobat • Residents of nursing homes, and other in institutions housing patients who have serious long-term health problems. • People who have been treated for kidney disease, cystic flbrosls, diabe tes, anemia, or severe asthma. • People with a type of canccr or immunological disorder that lowers the body's normal resistance lo infection. • Children and teenagers (6 months • 18) on long-term treatment with aspi rin who if they catch the flu. may be at risk for Reye's Syndrome, achlldhood disease that causes coma, liver dam age, and/or death). • Doctors, nurses, and others In hos pital and outpatient settings who have contact with high-risk patienis. • Personnel of nursing homes and chronic-care facilities who have con tact with patients or residents. •Individualsprovidingcaretohlgh- risk persons al home, as well as, all household members, including chll- drcn.whethcrornot they arc providing carc. • Other persons ihol wish lo rcducc Ihclrchmiceofconlniclinsnuor pneu monia. The Davic Couniy Hcaith Depart ment suungly encourages (hose inler- csled in gelling the nu anil/or pneumo nia Immunization to participate in Se nior Vaccination Sunday on Oct. 19. Spccial Immunization ciilcs will be sel-up to provide Ou and pneumonia shots throughout Davic Couniy. Flu aud pneumonia vaccinations will be provided at no cost to senior adults age 63 and older, presenting a Medicare card. Others can rcccivc a nu shot for $5 and pneumonia TorSIO. From noon4 p.m., nu and pneumonia Immuniza tions will be available at the • B.C. Brock Gym (North Main Slreel, Mocksvillc): • Jenisalem Fire Department; • William R. Davic Fire Depart ment; and • from 1-4 p.m., at Macedonia . Moravian Church, Hwy. 801 a iwlt notthofI-40. ' Flu shots arc recommended once a _ year. A pneumonia shot losts a llftìj time. For more information about iKiac; or other vaccine preventable discasa, ; conlaclJulleLuirman,cllniccoordin!Ì; tor,at Ihc hcaith department,634-87WTj The health department will begin ^ i vidlng llu and pneumonia shols;on! Monday, Oct. 20, at onices on Hospi; ! tal SirccI in Mocksvllle. ■>; NE'N3 6 0 ° B u n d V a l u e Cellular, paging, long dlftanc*. right down th« strMt.** o n e c o m p a ^ V - E K t r a y o u r ! » • • « * • wiee vour way. p a c k a g e s ® 3go» lo ca tio t' к Greenaboro: 1312-105 Bridford Pkwy., Landmark Crossing Shopping Center, (910) 299-3333 High Pointi 2620 S. Mairi St., Suite 145, (910) 299-3333 Winston-Salemt Pavillion Shopping Center,' 536 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 299-3333 Burlington! Blockbuster Plaza, 2475 S. Church St., (910) 229-2500 Asheborot 1510-A E. Dixie Dr., (910) 299-3333 Greeniboroi 4418 W. Wendover Ave., (910) 854-8182 Winaton-Salemi 930 Hanes Mall Blvd., (910) 765-8276 Wal-Mart At selected locations. Copynghi 0 1997 360*Con«twnÜlíomCarv«iy 'f'Vii DAVKCOUNTY ЕЧПЖРНШ RECORD, Oct l<W7-m. ; , p H I l l l l Hubert West looks at stained glass window at Cedar Creek. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH}; ORGANIZED APRIL 1872^^^ t i I MOVfD 1920 5Y D. W. MONTGOMERY. I REBUILT IN 1970 BY DR.W; C.:hay;j DESTROYED BYv^RE EEBRuM iREBUlLT: AND DED№d AUGiin;» Hubert West, Odell Eaton, the Rev. W.E. Martin and E.J. Eaton stand outside Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, re-built after a 1995 fire. The church will celebrate Its 125th anniversary next week. - Pholoa by Robin Fergutaon 1 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Important To Community Cornerstones mark important dates in church's history. ByMikeBanihuxU Davie County Enterprise Rccord FARMINGTON - Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church has been a mainstay In the black community in t№orea. For 125 years, the church has been there. Fromhumbkbeginningsinaloaned Qdell Eaton, E.J. Eaton, Hubert West and the pastor, the Rev. W.E. Martin talk about Cedar Creek Misskmaiy Baptist Church. building, lo re-building аЛег a devas tating fire in 1995, the church has remained consuuit. Beginning Sunday, the church on Cedar Creek Road will begin a week- long celebration of ils 125lh anniver sary. The church was stoned in 1872 by formerslavcs.anofr-shooiofthewhlte Eatons Baptist Church. An old brick academy was loaned for services. The Rev. Ben Watts was fust pas tor. Dcacons were former slaves, twin brotheis Jordan and Налу Eaton. As mcmbeiship grew, the church movcdloalog building builtbychurch members with axes, cross-cut saws and wagons. Later camc a frame church, widi the log building given for use as a school. In 1920, the church was moved to the present site, and in 1939 a fund drive began lo build a new church. Of couisc, il was rebuilt after Ihc 1995 Пге. Many of Ihe current membcis are descendants of Ihc original members. "niiey said il was organized and Ihc white community loaned them о brick academy to have services in until they could build a little building of Ihcir own,' said Odell Eaton. HubcnWcstrcmcmberswellgrow- ing up with thcchurch. Going tochurch wasn't an option. "When I was a kid, this was a main atmction in Ihe comunily because there wasn't nothing else,” he said. Twice a month he would attend services, oslheltincntc preachers made Iheir rounds. Sunday School was held eveiy week. "Wc used to come down the road barefooted, and when wc would get here lo the paiking lot, wc would dust our little sIkxs off and go on in." Services Ihcn began early, and ended late. On Sundays, there was church, and nothing else. You didn't work. Stores were closed. Meals were prepared the day before. The Rev. W.E Martin islhcchurch's fiist full-limc pastor, and he's been on Ihe job for Ihe past seven years. "Wc have a stable membership (about 85). wilh good atlendancc," he said. "Wcprobablyhavelhrec-fourths of them who ore here on a regular basis." There's something about a home churchthatnevcrloses its appeal,Odell Eaton said. Several drive for miles to attend scrviccsin thcchurch that raised them, he said. The church has three acres on the chureh lot, and eight acres at a cem- ctery across Ihc road. West and Eaton rcmcmber well that cold morning in 1993 when they heard the church was on Пге. They arrived to find it engulfed in flames. They watched helplessly as fire destroyed lhechuich,notknowingwhat Ihe future would hokl. As il turned out, they were able to rebuild, with insurance, and wilh help from many people,many of whom had never bean] of Cedar Creek Missiofi- ary Baptist Church. "We found oul Ihat wheii you're in trouble, people will help you," Eaton said. They invite all those who helped and anyoncelse to Iheir l25lhanniver-‘ sary celcbralion, with services as fol lows; Sunday, Oct. 19: ll:30a.m.,ser- monbyDr.W.E.Martln,Iunchat l;30' and an aflenioon service at 3 with Dr. W.C. Hay and Dr. H. Wesley Wiley. Monday, O ct 20:7:30 p.m., the Rev. DavidGiIbrcalh,pastorofEalons Baptist Chureh will be Ihc speaker. Tuesday,Oct 21:7:30 p.m, guesi' spcakerwill be the Rcv.Charles Parks, pastor of Chinquapin Baptist Church, with gucsls from Yadkin/Davie Asso ciation churches. Wednesday, O ct 22: 7:30 p.m.. Dr. B.F. Daniels, pastorof Union Bap tist Church in Winston-Salem will be Ihc speaker. H wnday,Oct 23:7;30pm.,guest' spcakerwill be Ihe Rev. Joseph Jones, ’ pastor of Zion Memorial Boplist' Church in Winston-Salem. Fridny, O ct 24:7:30 p.m., guest speaker will be Ihe Rev. E.L Clark, pastorof Bethfeheni BaptislChurch in Winston-Sakm. Sundiy, O ct M : 3 p.m.. Dr. Paul Lowe, pastor of Shikih Baptist Chuich in Mocksville, will bring die inessafe.' ÍAaís C o u n c i l B r i n g s C u l t u r e T o D a v i e S i n c e 1 9 7 5 Sccoodiasierici. : biwritingthisseries,ilwasdecided 10 touch on a bit of the histoiy of die № ie Ans Council i The moiethinp change, the more Iliey stay the same. ; The coocepl began in Cciotiet, 1974,widitheCeinmunityActknFlD- gnm headed by Tom Coker, Emily CiatmellandSusanCoker.whosepur- ppie was 10 organize a Sieering/Mvi- soiy Ccmmittee with hopes of «- When one was elected to the board, a number was drawn from a hal, the number being either a 1,2, or a 3 and tUsnumberdetenninedlhe number of years a boaid member was to serve. Shortly thereafter, an executive boaidwaaelectedvrilhEmayCanmeU as presklent, Bartxra Harris as flm vke presMeni and Magalene Dulin Gaither as second vice ptesidenLAjnes Thomas was elected lecrelaiy and Jeir Weill was heaswer. bvin Riley w n Gaither, Letlie Smilh, Larry Groce, Kate Ridenbach and Rhonda Moser.A festival name contest was heki in the Mgh school, Witt a cash prize of $2S. It was deieim ii^ thal die suggested names were not suitable and il was deckled Ihe tEstival wouU be called *11» Davie Couniy Autumn Alts Fes- aval" and the theme, “Arts Alive in 7S”.Ttaeweiecra&cts,concesskms, entertainen and a street dance. Riley became die second president ptnding the ans from WinstO№Sa!er,i— choscn-«»lhc chairman of-lhe*Afls—оМ||гО1«1г'СевтуАКГС01ШС11г‘ aid Forsyth Couniy into iMs area.\ Agrantpropoialwasstibmitledto die Stale Alts CouncU for SSMO that т Ш he shared among flve counlies, lobe speM on an ans festival. } In November, a meeting was heU for to lay Ihe ground woik for Ihe eiublishmenl of a Davie Couniy A m CnuKil. It was determined then was a^imeRstandd^foranAmCoun- ci| in Davie Couniy. ; ‘Лю foUowing December, an orga- nfutkmal meedag waa lieU it the сонму Ubcaiy widi41 people in anen- diM.Abaidordinclonwaieleclod. CouncU’s fini (estivai, whkh was to be heU in MoeksvUle. As il ia today, money waa dghL TtieAraCouncUwaigivenSI^X) by the county and amkdpaled thal die siale wouU provUe nuiiching ftinds. As t o woidd have it, t o stale disd- kiwed matching Kinds. In February of 1975, with Uttle money and M^ho|ies,iheflrsl annual feMivd was in t o planning stages. Charlei Spear waa named assinau cbairman to worit akmgiUe RUey. Othm serving on Ihis commkiee in cluded Jota Coole, Magalene Dulin BotiDWhig №im Riky's "Freskfent's Message”, daied June 17^ 1976 t o message Is stiU t o same loday... "We can tniUiAiUy say thal lime has smUed anus.Wecanlakeprideinton)kdial toanshavepUyedintocommunlty. The visud and p^oim ing aits has laken a praminenl place tal t o giowth ofDavkCoumy. Ihere are ye< many chdknges lo ovcreomè, dreams 10 he fuUUled. Our imereillntocultutdaspectaflifehài incnascd « a bie«Mddng |ac«. It e ingiim s of thla admlnislnlioo diaU i\ gilhtnd on ttw «qum in doMtom Mociml« tor «w M arti iMM II IfMb 'T ha DtMto Cpuniy Aulumn A i» F M h « r w i) tlw « m w * Д т ]■ 'Л Itt- DAVIE с ш т ЕГПтаЙШ КЕСО A d v a n c e N e w s By Bdlth yjMntwriMn Advance Coirespondcnt Sunday was Clergy Appreclallon Day. ThcMcthodijlcongregalionpre- sented (heir pasior Dennis Marehall a loveoncringofSSOO. LuAnne B. Parker of Orlando, Fla. spent last Sunday through Tuesday wilh her paienis Ben and AnnBiowder. While heresheancndcd Ihc DixieClos- P i n o N e w s sic Fair. LuAnnc alto visited hcrsisler AngleSlabachandfamily. Dr. Tommy Browder and family of Courtney vis ited during the weekend. Tommy Is now practicing denistryinTayionvlllc. Dorothy Shutt Freedlc of Midway wasalhundayluncheoitguestofEdilh Zimmemian. In the afternoon they visited relatives R J. Shutt and wife Jo Ann Shutt off of Jonestown Road In FbnythCounty. AnnaleeMyen underwentfco) sur gery last TtKsday, O a 7 al the Caro lina Foot Can Associates in Clem mons with Dr. Тепу Ann Donovan doing the surgery. A speedy recovery Is wished for her. Edilh Zimmemian visited her sister Ruth Collette in WInslon-Salem Sun day aliemoon. Rulh underwent a MRI Monday morning alFonythMcmofjal foraback problem ihc has been treated for all summer. Get well wishes go out toBinW iid who had cataract surgery last Monday at Dr. McKinley’s cUnic. Margie Markland has been con fined to her home for the past two weeks with attacks ofasthmaand bron chitis. Get well wishes are for her. By Nora Latham Pino Coirespondcnt We were glad lo have Rev. Keith Turman as our guest speaker Sunday, and also his wife and 3 cMldicn. Gene Miller celebrated his birthday al Quincy's in Clemmons on Sunday. Several members of Ws family joined in thc celebration. Thc Hunter icunlon was held al Eatons Baptist Church.on Sunday. Several out of town people attended. Among those were Jim and Chinesa Latham from Virginia, and Audra Latham of Charieston, S.C., who were visilingtheirparents. Non and Harmon Latham, for thc weekend. James and Lelia Essie spent last weekend at their home In Caswell County. They went especially lo be with her nephewDavldNealJr.and his wifeandbabyfromAtlanta,Ga. Over night guests on Friday and Saturday were her niece and her husband, Alice and Gordon Oldham and their sons from Raleigh. They had as Iheir Sun day dinner guests all of her, brothers and Ihcir wives, and her sister. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Mrs. Brian Thomas Honeycutt McDaniel-Honeycutt Couple Married At Enon Baptist Church C o r n a t z e r N e w s By M ark White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck attended the Beck reunion Sunday at thc home of Mr. and M n. Edwaid Bcck. Jeny Potts and Shane Potts werc honored for iheir birthdays Sunday at a cookout at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Oihers enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Angie and Amber Hamm and Amanda Potts. Billy Shelton was honored for his birthday Saturday night at a supper at the fellowship tmiiding of Courtney Baptist Church. Thoseattendingwere Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.. Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fcrgerson. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mrs. Joe Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mrs. Inez Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Harpe, Slayton and Jennifer Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Amie Harpe and Emily, Jean Harpe, Jeremy Helton and An drew Brock. The 3rd Sunday night singing will be held at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. Special singers will be singing. Everyone is invited. :• Donna Lynn McDaniel and Brian lliomas Honeycutt, both of Salisbury, . v ^ united in marriage at 5 p.m. Sat urday, Oct 11 at Enon Baptist Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Steve Holshouser officiated. The bride is the daughter of the late Marvin Haynes and Betty McDaniclof Woodleaf, and the step-daughter of Helen McDaniel of Salisbury. She U lhenioceofMr.andMrs.WalterBn3wn of Cooleemee and Margaret Snider of Mocksville. A 1992 graduate of West Rowan High School, she also attended Mitchell Community College. She is employed by Gramte Knitwear. The groom is the son of Bobby Smith of Salisbury and the late Ruby Smith. He is the adoptive son of Craig and Brenda Honeycutt of Salisbury, A i 986 graduate of Nonh Rowan High School, he also attended Rowan- Cabarrus Community College. He is employed by Freighiiiner. Miss Leslie Davis, pianist: Kathryn Ann Holland, and the Rev. Howard Wagoner, vocalists presented a 30 minute pre-nupUal program of classic music. The bride was escorted andgiven in marriage by her uncle, Walter Brown. She wore a formal length gown of white tulle. The bodice was designed with lace and had lace cap shee ves. Her veil was edged in lacé and llowcrs. She carried a bouquet of white and pink flowers. Thc bride chose Bonnie Beaver, sister of the groom, of Salisbury, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Tina West, cousin of the bride, of Ad vance; Kristin Bracken, of Townsend, Del.; Tonya McDaniel, of Salisbury, andBrendaCuzzen.slsterofthe groom of Salisbury. Ihe groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were: Jeff McDaniel and Buddy McDaniel, brother’s of the bride.bolhof Salisbury: Rusty Bracken ofTownscnd,Del.:andClintOven:ash, of Salisbury. Brittany HollandofOlin. was flower giri. Brian Honeycutt Jr., son of the groom, was ring bearer. Frances Brown, aunt of the bride kept the register. Mary Kathryn McDaniel of Woodlcaf. di rected the wedding. Following a wedding trip lo Barba dos and a seven-day cruise, the couple will live in Salisbury. Reception Following thc ceremony, a recep tion was given by thc mother of the bride, Mrs. Helen McDaniel, at Peeler- Crystal Lounge, Catawba College. Thc tcfieshmenl table was ovcriayed in while lace holding an arrangement of white and pink flowers flanked by while tapers. Pink punch flowed from a fountain. After the three tier wedding cakc was cut by the bride and groom it was servedby Sue Bassof Hickory. Cynthia Andrews, of Statesville entertained at the piano with Kathiyn Ann Holland as vocalist. Rehearsal DUmer Following the rehearsal on Friday night a dinner was given at the fellow ship hall at Needmore Baptist Church for the wedding party. Tte bride and groom chose this time to give gifts to their wedding party. By Dottle PdMs Wednesday from Baptist Hospilal af- Comatzer Correspondent icr undergoing tests and observation Our community extends sympathy for a few days, lo the family of Betty Williams on Mr. and Mrs. Uwrence "Jab" Cor- WilliamsRoadwhopassedawayMon- natzcr and Lynn Boger visited Eva day- Potts last Monday. Carl Frye returned home last Eva PDtts visited Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman last Wednesday. J.R. Dillon Jr. has returned to his home on Howardtown Road from a Grccnsborohospital where he haabeen undergoing treatment and therapy for thc past eleven months. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger spent last Thursday in Cherokee, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Winters and son spent last week in Gatlinburg, Tenn. H it Xmm o t Cio liiW M h m m шоощИкщ w r im b M « f t r M iM M M M it o f t k t COOIOOHOI r n l f t r tk o 1 I M О и г М Ч Sm m * . G o a tra o l м ё м у к о т М io : Т и м o f C u lo w o o , P. 0 . lo x I M S , G oolooiM O , NC 2 T I1 4 ; o r b m g M hy It a M I M lo o o M a t 7 m H iflm o y # N 1 - S o i(li, I M o y - M h v b o ta O M fho I m r t o l I M M M . B M d v t w M i шщ§ o tiile ol O iN y G m M ii Н и м O orfifflM M O O Dfroolor a t C 7M ) 2M - 21 41 . и и я ro M O Ot fro o i Ы М о г о , ia fo r a a tiO R H o i U w Congrtgatkm of Eagl* Holght* Chureh wishto to thank thtir paator« ^M ark A lla n a n d D a v id Jo rd a n An Interdenominational Church Contemporary Praise and Worship Currently meeting at North Davie Middle School Sundays at 10:00 am EAGLE HEIGHTS CHURCH I634-7IMSSI lfSh(>PrH)ualifi«R)r A hklw A t(i(% % (> (j(iu[d U p q ia d e lb A ^ M You may think pre-qu!ilif>ing for ¡t mortgage in addition to a variety of finaneing options, qtiieldy and without any hasslc.s was, well, as Just pre-quiilify over the phone or in person unbelievable as an elderly woman residing in a and vou’ll be prepared up-front with all the CCB shoe. But at Central Carolina information you need to elose the j loan. Bank, happy endings are our specialty. So if you thought own- WTicther you’re a first-time buyer or want to ing your dream home upgrade to a larger home, we ean pre-qualify only existed in some you for a loan, quickly and free of chargc. sort of bizarre If you’re into oversized boots with tiny bed- fairy tale, stop by^ur rooms, that’s fine \vith us. But local CCB office, you should know that we can also help you purchase a real house. With considerably more room to boot. And you’ll find we offer fully competitive rates Central Carolina Bank. We'll help you find a way.* Quii:li 6- Easy Pre-QuaUßcaion • Competitive Rates ■........................................... Special Olympian Addres. es Woman '$ Club DAVIE COUNTY ENTESnUSE ЕЕСОВД Oct li^ 0f7, - Ю GFWC Mocksville Woman’s Club metcoWedneiday,Oct8,atBemiuda , Run Country Club with 29 present Hosiessei Included Thelma '■Duggi«s,EvaJurgensen,JeanSaundeii and Dorothy Smith. The meeting was c.'illed to onler by ' • President Stella Fisher. Chaplain ■ftylllsFottersharedadevotionalmes- sageon "What AreOurValues?" Pub lic AlTain Chairman Wawla Bowlea led Ihe pledges to the flags. Fisher announced that the club has • made its contribution of $300 to Ihe N.C.Preaidenl'8SpeelalProject. TOs will be added to moneys from clubs throughout the stale, providing sup port for Ihe new Nocturnal № itat at the N.C. Museum of Sciences In Ra leigh. ,------ Donations for the World Hunger S tacey Streit C om petes in projectwcreaccepiediyEvalurgensen N .C . S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s and TTieima Duggins, co^:haiiman of Equestrian Division. D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l A w a r d e d S t a t e G r a n t F o r P r o j e c t s counties. In 1997-98 the council will disuibulcoverSiJmillioninstateand federal grant funds to ails organiza tions, schools, and other nonprofit or- ganizalkins lhal sponsoraits programs. To be eligible for Council fiinds, organizations musl pit)ducc programs of artistic merit that encourage com munity involvement. Grants require matching funds. The N.C. Arts Council was estab lished in l%7asadivisionoftheN.C. DepattmenlofCultural Resources. Its mission Is to cnrich Ihe cultural life of Ihe slate by nurturing and supporting excellence in Ihe arts by providing opportuniUcs for every Nonh Carolln- ianloexpericncethcarts. Throughthe N.C. Alts Council, Ihc arts reach citi zens and visllore in all 100 counties. For additional infonnation about council programs, contact Jean W. McLauglilin director of statewide ini- UaUves. «919-733-2111, ext. 1Î. Thc Arts Council in Davie Couniy has been awarded $5,341 fhim Ihe N.C. Arts Council for various arts projects and subgranis. The ArtsCouncilhas eight in-schooI programs coming to all nine Davie schools ihis year. Other programs in clude a community-widc program in March featuring Gregg Gelb Swing BandtobeheldlnthcBrock Perform ing Arts Center. The Nonh Carolina Arts Council has been a catalyst for Ihe arts in our slate for the past 30 yeaia,'said Nancy Norton, executive director. "Wete grateful for dK continucd suppon of Ihe Council and the N.C. General As sembly in our community, because without that support, we coukln't af ford dK variety of arts experiences that we have." TheN.C.ArtsCouncilawards grant money each year to provide diverse artsexpericncesforresldcnuinall lOO N e w A r r i v a l s RAISBECK RobandTcresaRalsbeckannounce lhebinhoftheirdaughler,KaylaLouisc, onMonday,Sepl.29,1997 at 8:06 am. at Foreyth Memorial Hospital. Kayla weighed 6 lbs. 8 1/2 oz. and waa 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Uw late ClayB.BogerandLouise Dyson Boger. Maternal great-grandmodKr Is Mary S. Boger of Mocksville. Patertul grandpaimts are Bob and Betty Raisbeck of Laurel, Md. FISHER Michael John Edward Fisher and Sherri Todd Fisher of Hickoiy an nounce Uk birth of UkIt first child, a son. Mason Michael Fisher, on Sept. 29 al 5:42 p.m., weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. Paternal grandparents are Frank and Ann Fisher of Hickoiy. Maternal giandpatenlsBillandGail Todd of Mocks ville. M e t h o d i s t M e n T o S p o n s o r A u c t i o n A t M t . O l iv e C h u r c h The United MeUudist Men of Ml. OUve United MeUwdist Chureh will spcMuor their fall aucticM) sale on Saturday, Oct 18 beginning at 10 a.m. in Uk church paiking lot. George Ray will be aucUoneer. Many donated ilenu large and small will be available to view prior to Uk sale. Beginning al 11 a-tn., d n e will be a baibectied chkkcn and bake tale located in Uk chureh fieUowshlp haU DO you NEED DH'S EDUCATION? R e m ii DrMng School ■ 0 1 1 .1 1 а1 аИ гоо1 ,1 в 1 Ю 1 И •ам м гу,кап м PoriiUwliHMt, I i 1 4 a t * т я Ш ш т ш ш ш т Uk Intel xial Affairs Department A total o l cans of food and $63 In monetar; lUibuUons were delivered lotheSt ouse for Jesus lobe used locally. Hom ,ife Chairman Sheila Tutterow sentedeachmemberwiUi a pink П 0 wear In recognidon of Breast С т Awareness monUi. In- fonnativ Dchures were distributed. Cons ation Chairman Jean Saundeis lofted Uiat twelve mem- bera assi In Uk Big Sweep '97 at RIchParl >t20.Mn.SaundeisaIso talkedab ilansfortheBenefitFash- ion Shovid Luncheon, scheduled for Nov. I Bemiuda Run Country Club. Lo nodelsarebeinguscdfor Ihe show 1 proceeds will be added ioUk Bi IWorming Arts Center Resuirati iiiH. Bowk troduced KaUiy Sireit, a staff iTRn at Mocksville Paries and Recreatio epartmcnt who brought daughter Sheshare I EnteriiU »y as Uk guest speaker. B foimaUon about Uk Spe cial Olyn s and how Uk program has helpe x overeotiK disabilides and imprt ier selfesteem. ll [he program In Davie County as ail 8-year-old, Stacey has participated in many events in Uk NC Special Olympta. She is a gold med alist In Uk A Division of NC Eques trian compeUtion, and serves as chair person of Uk n c Council of AUiletes. She Is a NC AUilete for Outreach and has speaking engagements Uiroughout Uk state. A 1993 graduate of M e High School, siK is employed by Fundet America In Mocksville. DavieCounty'syearroundprogram for Special Olympics is ntedoneofUK bcstin AesUite. Thereart I73alhlttes, (UKoldeslman,72yeanofage)and47 volunteer coaches who participate. Fund raisers are held Uiroughout the year, Uk next one being a Port-A- PilChickenBari)ecue,onNov.7,atUK Mocksvillc United MeUiodist Church. Tickets are available at Uk Mocksville Recreadon Department (634-2323). TlK NCFWC District 6 Annual MeeUng will beheldon Satuiday, Oct 18. District president Gail Kelly and 10 members plan to represent Uk MocksvilleClub at UKluncheon meet ing being hosted by Uk Old Town (Winston-Salem) Woman's Club. Festival goers ch eck out the cratts at D avie's first arts festival sponsored by Davie C ounty Arts C ouncil. F e s t iv a l R e m a i n s S u c c e s s f u l i C o M lm x d F n iiiiP v D l be an endeavor through Uk Davie County Arts Council to bring nwre knowledge and appreclalionofthe arts 10 the public and Uk arts lover of all ages. "This is your artJ council, it belongs to you and every Imerested person in Davic Couniy and Ihe sunounding arex" ' Just as In 1973, Uils year’s festival was successful, bringing together Uk ' community for a fun-filled day. Today, in addition to Uk executive: director. Uk DavieCounty Arts Coun-: cil has a board of directors consisting of 24 voluntecn. TiKy meet Uk fourth Thursday of each monUi at 7:30 p.m. in Uk Davie Puks and Recreation Building kxated at 644 N. Main St, Mocksville. Meet ings are open to Uk puhlte. sponsored by Uk Sunshine Club and Uk recenUy organized Women’s Fel lowship Club of Uk church. Proceeds will be used to further Uk chuichandcommunityminlstries. M t OUve UMC U located al 3321 Wyo Road in Yadkin County. For more Information, contact Reggie Goss at 998-3631 or Bob Williard 463-3430. The Rev. Gaiy Foster is pastor. ...And Enjoy The Security Of A Health Plan From PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Iesigned just for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS Medicare Choice is red by PARTNERS National Health P(is of North Carolina, Inc. With more a decade of managed care experience, :TNERS has been providing health to neariy 170,000 individuals ughout North Carolina, South Carolina Virginia. ol t( I R C i til ai / nd now, the benefits and security of PARTNERS Medicare Choice are avfable to you. Our health care family ides some of the finest hospitals and he th care facilities in our area and with 01 growing family of contracting Primary Ci Physicians and Specialists, you have m ; doctors here in our community from w h to choose. 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Л, HCFÁ.IVIKT.974e5AW97?¿ -J - :-’. ---------------------L i IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oci. 16,1997 Bishop Stopford School Choir From England BlshopSlopfoidSchoolChoirfrom Kettering. England will provide a con- ce« for Soulh DavieMiddleSchoolon nMay,OcI.17at2p.m. Bishop Stopfoni School is a stale school aided by the Church of En- glnd. Admission to the school Is based on church attendance by the pupils and their parents, and there are 1.400 pupils between the ages of 11 and 18. This is the 4th consecutive year lhal a choir from the school has visited the United Slates or Canada during the County Briefs C o u n t y E y e s T r a n s p o r t a t i o n S e r v i c e s Davieconunissioneis discussed the pros and cons orkeeping Y VEDDI for rural mmsportalion, or putting the service out to »private contractor. Although a private contractor may be able to provide the scrvice cheaper, the couniy could lose state and federal dollars if nolinvolvcd in a coordinated effort, such « the thrte-county YVEDDI set-up. P u r c h a s i n g P o l i c y U p d a t e d An updated purchasing policy was approved by county commissioners last week, wluch increases (he dollar amounts in categories as allowcdby stale law. R e c o v e t y W e l l s O K d T o R e m o v e O i l ThieetecoyeiywellswillbedrilledtorecovcroilliomanundergtDundleiilc .behind Ihe county courthouse. The $25,000 cost will be reimbursed by the state, with the money coming fhxn fees businesses pay for underground tanks. "Hopefully, in the course ofsixmonths,wecanrecovermostofwhat'sover there," said Davie Public Woriu Director David Plott. S&ME has used Ihe pnxcduie al the site before with good results, he said. A p p o i n t m e n t s M a d e T o C o u n t y B o a r d s Couniy comraissionere last week made the foHowing appoinimenLs: • Baitara Allen and Eugene Bennett to two-year terms on the Hospital Foundation board; > Doona Jakob to fill the unexpired term of Lorene Markland on the Davie County Libfaiy Board of Trustees; ' Richanl Schooler (three-year term) and Susan Prim (altcmaie. ihrce-year icrni) lo the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustments as members from the extra-territorial jurisdiction; 'MarieMUlertoathree-yearierm on theRegionl Aging Advisory Council; and the Rev. Репу Griflin lo the Davie County Mental Health Board. V e h i c l e s D e c l a r e d 8 и ф 1 и в Thiee'sheriffsdepartinentvehicles-a 1985 Ford and two 1989Fonls-were dKlaied surplus and will be sold al Ellis Auto Auction, couniy commissioners dKkkd last week. The vehicles have been driven more than 100.000 miles cach ind are too coctly lo maintain, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. W a t e r L i n e B i d s A p p r o v e d РЛН Constniction was awanled a $96,125 contract to insUiU water lines, one of only two companies who expressed an interest in the project, said County Manager Ken Windley. "Everybody was busy and didn't have time to do tbe job. 'Ihat's probably why the bids are so high," said engineer, Harold km ea - The lines are scheduled to be installed on Becktown Road, Cherry Hill Road. Hwys. 601 and 801 and on Main Streel in Cooleemee. S m a r t S t a r t C o m m i t t e e N a m e d The following were named to Davie’s first Smart Start committee: Ken Windley* Kerwtn .Wilsonv Karen Smith, menial health dicector (position vacant), Dennis Hairington, Bill Steed, John Thomas, Ronnie Thompson, Diane Foster, Carl Boon, Helen Gantt. Perce Musselman, Maria Aquilla, Debora Jones, Charlene Lewis. Patiy Hodges, Barbara Basham, Lynn Marrs, Lee Rollins, Ruth Hoyle, Terry Bralley and Jim Stockert. B r o c k L i g h t i n g B i d A w a r d e d Stagewofks Lighting of Raleigh was awarded a $36,916 contract lo install lighting at the renovated Brock Auditorium. The project should be below the $60.000budgeted for lighting and sound, said County Manager Ken Windley. O a k G r o v e S u b d i v i s i o n D e l a y e d County comnussioneis delayed approving ihe Oak Grove Subdivision al ChUdrens Home Road and Hwy, 601 Nmth. Tbe boanJ wants more infomw- tkn on the condition of, and who will be responsible for a pond dam and passed waterway in the subdivision. S h e r i f f T o l d A g a i n , N o M o r e O v e r t i m e , Fbi the second Ume ihis year, county commissioners lold Sheriff Allen Whitaker 10 try lo schedule officers to prevent overtime. . ^ Coonniitioiien approved $232 in ovettime pay for two ofltcers. "I don't I M to tee thii happen again. Uiis is the second time.'saidCommissioner Joe liong. "We'ie not into paying overtime. Do you have measures lo see that Ihis фмпЧ happen again," aiked Lan/Hayes. :;lWhitakersaidhe has staitedasystem that should prevenlit from happening 4 ^ Each pfOcCT is lesponsible for keeping up wilh the lime Ihey worit deringagiven pay period. Their supervisor is supposed 10 go over time sheets. I i well aiChief Deputy Marie HowelL C a b l e T V P e t i t i o n P r e s e n t e d Л petition igainittGcoesisCalrie TV was pcesented to county commission- enlastweek. :» Board Chairman Cari Boon said he had received one telephone call about poor service. The problems ore decreasing, he said. A copy ofthe petition was I» be seol to Geaeiis ofHcials. October mid-term break, although this will be the fint trip for the members of tills year’s group, which is the youngest to have traveled. The choirshaveolsotiaveled widely in tite UK os well as to tiieir twin lown ofLahnslcin in Germany. The school also has a large orchesmi and a bmss band. ITie choir is directed by B who was bom in Kettering; Pianoforte and Trumpet at Academy of Music in Lond mentalists accompanying Barry's eldest son, Rober graduate of the Royal Colli 0 Perfonti At South Davie Claric, I iludied Royal Instni- tl)iolrate recent ofMu- sic in London) on piano, his youngest son Richard, on keyboard, Jonathan Lawrence (a musk; graduale from Read ing Unlveisity) on dnims, and George Hunt(anolher graduate fromlhe Royal College of Music) on violin. TTie choir is being hosted for two nighis by members of Fust Melhodist Church. Afterthey sing at South DavieT Middle School, they will swim ^.the : Davie Family "Y”and attend Ihe Davie High football game on Friday evening. They will be on their way Satunlay morning 10 Orlando, Fla. to sing at, Disney Worid. Oillnka Mauldin at the pool at camp.Nathan Tomklnsi Tiakes apresentation at Ac tyDay. 4-Hers Participate In Activies Davie Coumy 4-H olTcrs a variety of programs through the schools and In the community. Over the last several monlhs many youth have had ihc op- pottuniiy to participate ina wide range of events and activiiies. Davic County was well represented at District Activity Day In Alleghany County. Each ofthe following partici pants spent many hours researching their topic and preparing a formal pre sentation. said Tracy S. Carter, 4-H agent. HeatiKrAllen.smallanimaIs;Jackie and April Naylor, 4-H entertains; Stacey Fisher, wildlife; April Naylor, textiles; Jackic Naylor, open class; Nalhan Tomkinson, environment; Sa rah Tomkinson. public speaking; Joel Tomkinson, 4-H entertains; Tiffany Turner, horse. Jackie and April Naylor qualified forstate competition witiiÜKirprescn- lation and attended 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Thcyparticipaicd in various workshops, community scrvice acii vi- tics and a fomm tcod by ti\c N.C. Secretary of State. There werc lhrce dances during (he week and lime for socializing. Throughout the summer. Davie 4- H offered a series of cducailonal pro grams ranging from cooking, animals, elcciricity.thczooandamystcry tripto Discovery Place. Morc llian 550 slots wee filled from youth all over tiie county. "It would never have been possible without the help from the vol unteers who presented workshops and help chaperone. Allhough summer is over, Davie County youlh can look forward lo the same type of program. 4-H SclKwl Holiday Fun." The first 4-H Envito held at the Vulcan Project lional Site in June. Thirt urth and fifUi graders participated offun and learning. Acii’ from a crcck stomp, bi ng solar water heaters, cooking o fire, making tiicirown ham can, and community scrv Jackic Naylor won firs rtersaid. imp was d Educa- ive days :s nmged an open ven№ish projccls. ice with a DAVlECOimyiNRIPranm»Mi;OM.lpttlli7-|C ! i; C j f v i t a n s H o l d A w a r d s N i g h t , O f f i c e r I n d u c t i o n photo titled "Bubba’s Hai lo Larger Service" in the sialepholo picture was taken of H i1 during tiic Adopl-A-Hig up this spring. She also rjivcd third place for an agricultural me and an honorable mention in ihcfilor color division. ElizabctiiYokleyrcp Couniy at tiie50tii Annu Congress InChariotte. 5 all expense paid trip fo| project rccord book, eluded presentations al a trip to Carowinds. AlainaBIackwelderimucRcichel served as counselors in rring for ihc 4-H camping programti summer. Suespcnimostoftiiesuniirat Milch' cll4-Hcamp,while Alairoluntccrcd al Swannanoa. "All rrts indicate tiiat they both did a grchb and will make super counselors e day," said Carter. Forty-two youtii rcpnnted Davic County at Swannanoa ^ camp July 6-11. They spcnl ti>e woswimming, hiking, doing crafts and ire. Special tivmks goes to Edwinaamey who went along as a volunl^hapcrone. Her years as a camper a camp staff member made her help hluable and Volunteer AnitaClementandtwosummerfun youth participants play with puppets at Art Quest In Greensboro. her enthusiasm contagtous," Carter said. Fall is a busy season for the youlh involved in Iamb projects. Elizabeth and Zach Yoklcy, Heatixr and Heath Hoover and Amanda Smilh have trav eled lo the Northwest Livestock Show and the Suny and Stokes Couniy Fairs. Tbey werc joined by John Phaff, and Hillary and Holly Ledford at tiic Yad kin/Davie 4-H l ^ b Show. The big gest success so far has been in projccl rccord books. Al the Yadkin/Davic showEllzabctiipIacedfirsl.andHillary second in Ihc 13-15 age division and Zach placed firsl, Heather, second, and Hopetiiird. Hcatii and John were both recognized in the clovcrbud division. Many Davic 4-Hers have taken part in various horse shows over ihc last several monlhs. but the State Horse Show is always a highlight. Meredith Wclsler, Andrea Burgla, Tiffany Turner,Monica Randlc.Jcnna Durham, and Travis and Bryson Smilh all par ticipated tiiis year. Jenna, Tiffany and Andrea also competed In their first horse judging competition. Davie 4-H is notjust a youth orga nization, there are programs and op- portunitics for die whole family. If interested in receiving additional in formation, call ihcCooperativc Exten sion Scrvicc al 6J4-6297. 4-H is a Uniled Way agency. The'Mockiville Clviuii Club Awanb niihtwMhdilMiMiliy. Sqit 29, at Ihe Divle CMMy Public U- bnvy. Foltawini the FM|e of AUe- gl»ce,ledby Lany Con, Dewey Hum gave the hvocMioaftv the bufleldfai- : F o ilin g the dimer, Riith Hoyle, P^Uenl, intioduced the foeiti. In cluding tiM U. Oov. of Alta S Wen, T,S.W aiUindwUisafKm envUle aitd Ihe cwrait U Gov, Còlta Smilh arid wife of Lenington. : Hoyle was pfesealed a c c a ^ by David Joyner. Kade CMet thea pn- s ^ a shon vocal pngnm . Ken Curtiss pveabriefhi«aiyorifcechib, f im ila fbrniatkn to dw pmcM. Bob RauchaadlackNaylocwmpKaaiied plaques, recognlzfaig dKm aa charter members. IDavldHealiiertaBoducedafiMim of the evcaiiig knom M "HsM o n to Civitan'.EichCivtaiMatedanied a hai, trimmed 10 Uhumie one project spoosoied by Civitan, aa he orihe explained lhal project P m CinHu w u dw winner for Ihe best presenta tion. Outgoing oflictts woe awarded phaiues for Iheir wcik during dw past year. Rudi Hoyle was preacMed dw FlesMent's AVud by David Hnfiwr. : EachyeardHclubadeclsanwinber ofdw club whohaabeen outstanding In dw work of avitao as dw Civitan irf Ihe Year. This year two nwmhera were M e m b tre o fttM C Iv lta n O utgoing p rM id w n R uth H oy!« w a tc h M a s C ivltans o f ttw Y aar, L o u lM Stroud a n d Je ssie H inkI«, show off tlratrplaquM . chosen 10 receive diis awtrd. Jessie Hinkle and Louise Stroud ware pie- anied plaquee by Kana Snidi, sa aviiansofd»Ycar,ini|ip(cialiaiior valuabh соМхПмИаш sod devoted service. Dewey HunlaanouaceddwGvilan of dw Year, cfarwea by dw chib, Clyde Hendikta, who waa шиЫ( to be pceaent to raceive his plafue. Several s|ioke of his GOMribudott to dw com munity. UGov.CoUn Smidi dwn installed new members, dwir sponson present- ing dwir cli* pins. Three iDoUes, Kay WilUains,B«ySniidiandDeweyHunt wen given capa. The Lt. Gov. dwn installed dw new oinccrs for dw conh ing year. \ Ken Ciotiss was hi chaige of door prizes. Freskieni Rudi Hoyle pasaed dw gavel to incoming presUent, DaVU Heafiwr, who spoke a few words. The meedng was ckiacd widi dw Civitan Creed, led by Larry Cox. Ap proximately 40 mernhen and guests attended. 4 - H F u n T i m e Davie Youth Invited To Participate In 4-H\Schooi Holiday Fun Program Sp.l ( •' Pi ,1 1И1! ni I At.'.p fU iij-. C lu ii It'H t' В C js s n ly J o jf i /V/c/u)/s W .iu l S\MCK(;o()i)| MorettianMOOaVieCountyyoudi expcrienced4-HSummciFunin 1997 and dwy are now inviied lo panicipale in 4-H School HoUdayFUn. Bodi programs areiiaeties of acdvi- lies to make dw most of school vaca tion. They keep youdi busy widi pro- ductiveactivilicadiatareAui. 4-Hisan educational organization which offm many leam-by-doingo|ipottunides for iheyoudiof DavieCounty. Likeall4-. HPrograms, Holiday Fun is open 10 all youdi regardleis of prior 4-H partici pation. A ptogram dllcd Animal or Veg etable? will be offered Oct 27,8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. tot grades K-S. The costis$l3. PSrdcipantsihDuMbiliiga bagged lunch and drink and meet aldw CooperadveExtensknOeBcetobegin adayofexpkting. 'HwywintnvelloCitriganFamis, outsUeofMrxiicsvillAfaraPumpkin Hunt After a picnic hinch dwy will visit dw petdng zoo al Lazy 5 Ranch and have a wagon ride diough dw pasture where V)« will see all kinds of wiki animals. FaticipantsdnoUwear H COfW wd ArU and Science Day will be hckl on Nov. 2A fiom 8-30 a4B.-4;X a.m. Grades K-8 who pay dw $15 legistra- don are eligible to patdc^Me. Vans will depart 6o(n dw C o o r ^ v e Ex- Icnskm Offke for downtown Greens boro to spend dw mcming exploring AnQuesl.Thete,pinicipa«swillhave achancetoexperimcataadcnMewidi ahugevsrietyofhaadsoasitpn^. Vans will dwn nve l acrou town to dw Nature Scicncc Cenier. Fanfci- panu shouU bring a bag lunch for a pknk before investigating animals, dinosaun, rocks and an aquarium. biordertogeteveiyoaeuidwChrist- muspiritaKoUdayWoriahopwillbe hcM on Dec. 22, 9 a.m.-noon at dw Cooperative Extension Office for graduK-3. Tlwregislralion feeof$IO covets supplies for various cnUts, a holUay tnsck and even a gift (o take home 10 someone special. Registradca is being'hekl at dw N.C. Cooperadve Exlensk>n Servke, Davie County Cenier, 180 S. Main St Registiadon cannot be taken over Ihc phone, but any 4-H relaled quesdon can be answered by calling 634-6297. The DavieCounty 4-Hptognun isa United W v agency. T r u l y U n i q u e Н о т Uni (ООО* w/beMtífuI .. . floeriu in livlag room. ftmUy room - n to UlcSin. Kitcln fettmt ---istaed w/btr am. вшаспш И а»1М 1М Ь_ииМ аш М И тЯ1 N41MS, ■ iM n iw m iiM M ;- ---- -----И М Ж .'С Ш Л В„J«MH MWMCш т ''------- io i .M _ ¿ _ r « M i a im- им» !- '-1- -Í- : ________ '; 1 м м » м и - а : _ » м м я м а ' gsS-‘'-!a835"SaBS8g:S;e iw < a » a s M iii| | W i> K — ; S i r a » a i ' ; • M j i i i i M g i . r ' I H A H K YOU! Vebm'ò шЫ Ш и Нишк ott fi ike р^ф Ы т й т О Ш О 0РШИ6 okiI M 6 ю м Ь а ¡ h A ш и ш . e t t i udtlie ceck п Л ивчд fpfffyy* вм1 w t n i fct MWice U yui мшщ Uwct in Ае |оЫе. Wt вЫ (a tte ш» Ulk* didn't §Н At мкЫее ifccy dcMUtd Ы tlie N i iiiMit С и й O N d G a y e B o U i i _______ewt att tte ¿tcét al УвЬш'л i W ilk fs h o tfi S l t f f l Mhiiiw- < /(>4) h 11 i IHM FA X I /0<1| h i.l / i ’ C O L O l l J G L L BANK^eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS* M a k i n g R e a l E s t a t e R e a l Easy.T M StnKordRMMlDsvideonCouMy МОТОИОН DavisCounly tlOMMHI HMIyOtlw ItOfTMON вО(УЗГ-4М С 5 Я " п ь 8 J Ä ~ i a a s u — а в í 8 a s " 4 b s Ä ^ ^ a a3 STOm m рие«М. ргм* «шло tm VUCK COtOMM. «m то worOmU custon ТЯЮПКММ. CUSSC M BACC. Ввдшт шй nowtngHoorpMrilOfanartttnirtahdNdlHintoy«; hemtkilKC.U.0Mlimw^b«i.t(iadou» prlvM rapew ln or« Kv«l bri« Irt ntturtf iMine.m.LRQaaAmrtt«oeiMi. ивИм|1кЬеп»т«г\симпмк>т ирмм.<м1п«гмг«1SHCnACR8YLVUflat.ttM ; IMimVfMtEATON 9»11Ю SHiYUOREEN BN-UM. « ? js 8 ~ s a * “ a a u " П Г ja a r ^ e “ , " в а « я г * « ! a u а * .'siwousTO»imowE(MUÉ4gc«<m2 i«wiKiaiEivw»M .uMLninM arp. mSous HOC I» u in <шю>W i* » « “ »« I. МПММ. W M <аят ■)>. М í í i s r w “ . u » a r w a u — » Ш Г - . 1 Г . . « а й - Ч *й г д т е д а д а л Ä Ä r s Ä e a s .’K ш п » - - “ - ‘- ¡ » ' ¡ я г г г а ж и AnánaSeatiSuggs . ; M - D A m С01лтг ENTERnaSE КЕСОЮ, Oct 16,19»7 D a v ie D a td in e M B a S S r e , S itfU R tay .O ctie CMcha n» * M m w M Süppir, OAOiovcUBilBdMtthodiitawch,3p.m. iKU.'MceoutitvÉlible. A|.Y«»0»<M Conrtry Bm B nA . tel, Wesky Chapel United Methodist CbuRh.orrN.C801anPinoRd.7-10aja Preccedi№rbuUdin|And.Y«d&t«keale. Friday, O c t 24 Craft*BikiSrii^IMVkfi,Qatview Drive, 9 aja-4 pjn. Roccedi for ChristmAS fund. Saturday. OcL 25 WwiHbl.UriMaMpdUiyndMeltot. I« Ctetli, U.S. 601 nothof I-4a OMMy ham breaUatt, turn ftsausage bbcuits aviU* ^&30-10am. m ChU m Dimer, Modu Mdhodiil CiMrch Youth. I-6 pjn. TUce<out only. S3/ plate. CaU 998-S5I8. W ednesday, O c t 29 Dacofite ■ CbilMiii« 1h* to bt MC- tkMwd. Pnxeeds to benefit Brock Pcrfomv ing Centcr. Repstntkn fomu and Informa* tkm at thè Soendipidiy Shop«. 7 0 4 ^ OS5S.lVeesduebyOcL29. Saturday, Nov. 1 F^Ém Show. Home for the HoUdayi To benefit Bnxk tofotming Aits Center. Ba* mudaRunCoun&y Chib, noon.$2S.For info. caU Davie County Am CbuncU, 634-3112. Good NeifUwr Rad BMbecne Chkkeo ft Pork. Bethlehem United Methodist Chad). RolUnlRd. 5^8 pja W ednesday. Nov. 26 Whole M Sbouldcfi, Boy Scam’nvop «5QS Cenler. $20 deposit re fluire. al pkkup. Pldoip al Center BBQ BUg..U.S.MatIwta44pjn.Avg.shoukkr weighs lOIbs. Included in price: dip. buns& slaw. №)ceeds to repair d o n ^ k>g house to be used as scout meeting lodge. Call 492- 7554. Sunday, O c t 2 6 ' К««1ЫМЫ1ММ№ 1ЫИСкш1ц 7:30 piia Riv. И и Deywn, Bethel 4 Cor- natarUMCdmincanbined Sunday, Nov, 2 RnM ,M >IU iiM M «hidW ClM rdi, 7:30 pm Rev. kbn Deyton. liberty UMC Choir. R d f e io n Sunday, O c l1 9 R«vbil,BdbciUiMMcthodUCburcb, 7:30 pjn. Rev. John Deyton. Cbncnd UMC Choir. S a tu n ta y .0 c t1 8 D«YteDi«»CT ^ Party BrwáftK Mart lag. F&F B«beciie,8ajn. Par more info, call 492-7836. Sunday, O c t 20 krAlrtcR fìaiDjQQSL S u n d ay , O ct. 19 KMBfeB,DnctadMliorH>rTfioaGUa Walker M d Sanrii A u Chaffin. Center United Methodist Chureh. U.S. 64,1 p.m. ABBMlMiuid«yRmaiott.UbeftyUnited Methodist aurchl^UowshipBUg.. 1 p.m. All descendants of the late William and Mary Owens Munday invited. Lunch, 1 p.m. Special Events O c t1 7 & 1 8 -Who'i Uadir W h m ? M M tlM tn Company jp n in m n n , 7:30 psa. Mocks- viUePubikLibraty.Onematineeperfonmnce at 2 p.m. Sunday. Oct 12 Adibs. S6. Stu- dents/senkn,S3. Saturday, O c t 18 HiMUMtSocirtyAdop<^PWDay. lÜLm.- noon. Animal shelter. O c t2 4 & 2 5 ,2 ^ 1 Haualcd T nl, Rkh M , 7-10 p.m. Pro ceeds for Chrismws Cheer project for needy chiUren of Davie. Aduhs: S3. Kkb 12 ft unler S3. KUs' Night Ihumby. 6^ pm. lhat bags while they last Qnst stories. Hot chocolate ft drinb avaiU)le. Sponsored by MocksvUl^Davie Jaycees. Friday, O c t 31 Haftmccfl Canrfvil, Fuhon United Meth odist Chun:h. 6*9 pjn. W ednesday, Nov. 5 Author I M W. Bctblo ipnk, Davie County Public Ubraiy, 1:30 p.m. "Renais sance (tfNr. Wnen Since 1950. Sponsored by Arts Coumil, 634-3112. S atufday,N ov.8 Slh Am ^ NAACP I M o a mod Bm - qutC, 7 pjn. Ry info, call 634-3013. acm- (ngton Baptist Church FeUowshtp Hall, 7 pm Tuesday, O c t 21 DnkCoXylbiM litaaW onai'iFcd- mlknD*vfeCa^OMtliaiie,6:4Sp.m. lknkCnii<yItt|ad)llcinPii9MMing. Cbunhouse, 7:30 p.m. D nh Counly BoHilorC<niiilirioiim,7 p.m. Instead of regular Mdiday,0ct20<lau. Saturday, O c t 25 Dmli CmaQr Rtpiililkai M n ', M tn - ltai,FaFBaibaue,7:30uii. Monday, O c t 27 WoodoxaorThi Worid Lodfn 323 and 14Mk Davie Academy Cbmmuniiy BUg.. 6:30 pm hamturger supper, electkm of of- fk)en,Unga NAACP Medina Shifeh Baptist Chuich. 7 pmForinfo,caU6M-l6SS. Before & After School Care Registratloo ongoiilg. Seiving all Davie el- cmcntaiy*ralddle!choolj.Metiibet*iwti- mcmbcr rates available. Sw im Lessons Staaloa 2t Oct. 13-Nn. 14. Tive weeks. !incoirai«inily,Faim- Mtmbm; $25. Non-nieitiben; $50 Brid|,,EaaRoan, l:30-4|un. pju J RsvpN »itatB Gw rM )>,24im W edneadBy, O c t 22 i : Епя1в(Е>ат1каш, East Room, 5:30 v««rArt%CnftRooin,MO-lldOB.tii- Lawrence Earns Postal Award: Recreation For more ir non thesee\mts,call R e c O u b Before or ftiWr school wd out of school progiBnu. Registration opea D anceC om pany lYeschoobsenkxs, tap. ballet, baton, jazz, aoobatics. Mondaysft Wednesdays. SpedalO lym pics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graden, community ln>-olvement, leadership ptogIшa 2nd and 4th Mondays. 7-8 pm, Rec. Dept SU veistiidetsW alkaub Senkn, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 o.m. Gym open for walking, 9 a.m.-3 pm No chai^ Motheis M om ing O ut l\iesdays and Ihursdays. 9-11:30 a.m. $7 per day. S40 per month. $20 for one day a week for one mondi. Now-Nov. 1 Youth ages 7-15. Bouncen ages4^Membres:$25.Non*memben:S35. H ealthyC ookingClass Tliui5day>, 7 JO pm Cost: $5/с1аа Karate ■niesdayj, 7-9 p.m. $15/moi«h. Beginner to advanced leveb. Mothet's M om ing O ut МогаЫу lesslons: $50/hienibetb $80ftion- tuembea Moo., Wei, FH., 9 nm-noon. Ages:3A4. S s n i s i s ______________________ Cail634«6i 1 fbrmareinfaLoc«k|nisB(ock Center unless noted otherwise. Friday, O c t 17 WoodworUoi CiMi, Gaft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am Bridgr. East Room. 2-5 pra Monday, O c t 20 БсЫогВМЬшВиикАшитпСме. 10-30 a.m. Advance Oub, Baptist FeUowshIp Hall, №.30в.та Decorative MotÌn|, Nutrition Site, 6:30- 9:30 pm "When the Diamorii il Afadttiiner's''Part 2 of seminar. East Room, 6 p.m. Tuesday, O c t 21 QuUdni Скя, 9 om-noon. Advancc Post Omcc has one of Ihc safes! driving posisi catricrs around. Ronald G. Lawrcncc iccenlly won Ihc jeep safely rodeo for the mid-Al- lamie arca held in Norfolk, Va. Representing Ihc Gtwnsboro dis- Irici, Lawrence beal out eaniers ftoril ^ eight olher postal districu to win. a^ $500 gift cenificatc to Sean. Thcsafetyrodeowassuitcdtopip^ ■ mote saretyamongdiivcn and includ^' seven scgntenu. ' MAIL BOXES ETC‘ 4140 Own •Clemmeni,NC 27012 Phona (110) 77M02I • P u (11(0 77»«0S3 S P E C I A L O F T H E W E E K МЬНШ1ЛС^£^^$2,50 OFF PASSPORT & ID PH CyTO S EachMeE«c*nMrltMip«---гяц.е.|и»а>-----Çoa»og МуМятачгоежоак Meeting T huisd ay .O ct 16 ПпкСатуЗуММНааСиыММйЬ- odi« Chutfae, Bethel UMC, 7:30 pm YMCA Iherapeutic Massage ofTered evety other Ibesday. Appointments required. Ongoing. Happy Birthday toa •Vne of a Kind Gal” G01CHAI Love, Guess Who} a en im o n s U n ited M eth o d ist C hurch 3 70 0 C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s PU M PKIN JAMBOREE o s ' featuring jq\o The Homespun Village Crafters Saturday, October 18th 8:00 am to 3:00 pin Breakfast, BBQ, H om em a^ Chicken Pies, Bake Sale, Pumpkins, Face Painting, Games & Moonwalk for the kidsi Pius a- wonderful selection of crafts by local artisansi All proceeds go to local missions & the preschool . At Great Ciips you’ll get a saion quality haircut and blowdry, aii for ohe low price. And you don't need an appointment. Your haircut says a lot about you. Let Great Ciips help you say it right. And right now come to Greal Ciips and iet our stylists cut you this great deal. L M h Jacob H dl, MO of D u u •Dd Timmy Hall, Milling Кош), Moduvile,celefaralcd his tint birtb- diy Sunday, O ct U at Smitii Grove United Melhodbt C hunb. His tnôâftnttU ara Bcv. Bobby and Uiidi8«almorai|bi>a<iil,ÍMHaU of Long BMdi, and Ona HaU or К1мЫаши(,Па. Grcat-gniidini^ «Ma a n W ddoa and Erie Sm im ot H aaploavU I« and M n . E.T. BobntMia or Snilb Grave. Tbc pvty tbOM waa Winnie tbc Foob aad tvcqroot aboyad cake and icc СГПШ. Jacob «М ма to tbank bis rM «4i,|ni,drm it>,pr«atinrad- ik G r e a t C lips fo r hair у M n d a Ita l caaa to bil paitjr aad in a Ы а inch bnuliftd iHli. JM ab«m ldaboM kaloi«yaipadil tiM kyoy to ЬЬ|гаа(-Ш1Ы Carolyn CbHktoraMktafbbbirtfadajrcak*. K w a iM rin iii IlH n k y o n M d l lova y oaalw qr Buch. G u a r a n t e e d S a t is f a c t io n . G u a r a n t e e d S t y le .™ Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 4142 Clermnors Road, Clemmons „ o u „ . „on.-Frl. 9^9 (910)778-0250 sat. 8-5; sun. t-e BIUNO THIS COUPON MTO THE TANOLEWOOO COMMONS LOCATION AND OET A 9 9 haircut a n d . blowdry I fo r o n ly I OFFER EXPRIES 11/14/97 ^ K e r not valklwWi other oderà: Qood at location shown only, j $ 4 1СА11/1ЛЮ7 H O O P /Ч (T UPÎ w it h D a v i» ; ГерЧкшМу, tih le h ,i S p o r t s i YEk^CA 1997 Basketball Ê e n ê O IrifA e m T -lëi n m n i i i n i i n e i i a b i d i nw ; iac>ia t d o n n H M »w « r illi i ln p lv M M M e lM q _____ T 'A H M d M p k y lM lu M ln n iiN iiM . Ш и п и !« iHialHoiLll.On i i i t m c » 74 • M l IMiMlM:O(t1-N0Kl ■ ¿ И М Ь М !------ .М о » й ё а И » ‘ Л а т * 4 A lüM H i« p n stip hl яМеЬ M t M i «M la n i «Il iMiflMto of M iM ibtft BmIo tUÉt M d ÌimoiMaI - ¥11Ш1иМ111||1И^ И е а м и М м а м и Ь М 1 М | п к [ к а С м ц м п й у М М !.H lgltliD lli!«gMlìÌl>WlO ltl-N M lT Wanta Challenge? N e e d a C h a n g e ? Y O U n e e d to j o i n t h e B O R G - W A R N E R T E A M ! Fumiture assemblers and assistant machine operators needed for immediate positions at Mocksville location! If you have a good stable work history, the desire to stay at one job, and an excellent work ethic, you’ll fit right in! We need you to start working next week, so don’t miss this awesome opportunity! * 1st shift & 2nd shifts (1/2 day on Friday) * Immediate health benenfits * Stock Purchase Plan ^ * $50 referral bonus * OPEN HOUSE* * We will be interviewing at the Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, MocksviUe, North Carolina on Thursday, October 16,1997, from 9 am - 2 pm. Please call Borg-Wamer Services (910)632-4570 ‘ for more information ' Б. Oa E. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOnCBOPniBUCHIAmNQ BBFOMTM BOARD OP COUHTY COMMBBKMlMFOflTHB FOUOWMO 20MNQ AMENCMItNTB NOTICI IB HMBYQIVtN, Purtth ant to tht rattamente o( Attido 20-B ot Chaptar 153-A ol tha Qanaral Statutts of North,CaroNna and Paragraph 16S.250 ol iheOavla County Coda olOrdinancM, thal the -Board of County Commlsslonars ol Davi* County win hold a publlo haaring In the Commltalor>ara Room of tha Davit County AdmMatrattonBuUtog.Mockivila, NC0oTutaday.Ort.21,1W7 at7:16p.m.Tha Davit County Planning Da^rt* mefH haa propotad tha following amand- ments toChaptarlSI: Watarshed Protection; of tha Davia County Code of Ordi* nañctt; • ’ lAddorehanga tht following deflnltiona: Bu«-uponaraa:Clu8tarDtvelopmant;and Vatlanet, Ma)orWatarshtd. Îîtmova tht Bear CratkWS-ll-CA and WS:ll*fiW Use DIstncts and all raferarKes to those districta due to reclassification ol thabear Creak Watafthed. Add the YadWn Rivsr WS-IV-PA-S Usa Districi. Change the S/70 option In the Hunting Cra#k Watershed (WS>III-BW) to the 10/ 70 option, lo remain as a speclal-use dis trict zoning pemilt issued by the Boanl ol Coi^isaionera. Add the loffo option In the Vàdkin River (WS-IV-PA) as an alkxa- üon by spedaKuse dlitrtct zoning permit issued by the Board ol Commlsslonars. Change wording under §151.42, Ad- ministralion to require record-kaaping and submittal to the DiviskMiolWater Quality of all varianoea (with specific daUits) end ulititttion of the 10/70 option for each watershed (with spedfk: details): and noU- fic^n of aU proposed variances to any jurisdtetion using a walar supply for con- sumpUon. Md §151.26 Cluster Oevatopment to provide requirements for minimizing stonnwater nin-off Impacts, regulating the lotal.denslty, and provUe for preservation ot open'Space. For sp^fic wording In its entirety, copies of the preposed amendments may ba obtained at tha Planning Department. All parties and interasted citizens are Invittd toattend aakl hearing at which time theyahali have an opportunity tobe heard in lavbr of or In opposition to the foregoing chartgas. Prior to the hearing, all persons intereatad may obtain any additional Inlor- matkun on a proposal or ask any questions they: may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:90 a.m.«r)d 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (704) 634^340. < 10-9-2tn NOflTH CAROLINA DAVJE COUNTY ' EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualifted as Executor of the Estai» of Margaret Q. Seders, deceased, late of Davie Coitfity. North Carolina, this is to obttly all persons having daimsagainst said éstate to present them to the under- slgnüd on or belora the 2nd day ol Janu- ary.*JM6. being three months from the first day of publk»tfon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per- somrjndebted lo said estate will please mak* invnedlata payment to the under- TMs the 2nd day of October. 1997. I&nakj A. Seders. 446 Muirs Chapel Road. Greensboro. NC 27410, Executor of tht Estate ol Margaret 0. Seders, de- ceasid. > Wade H. Leonard Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square n* MocksviUe. NC 27028 ■.> 704-634-5020 10-2-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICiOPSALBUNDERANDBYVIRTUEofapowerof sale contained in a etrtak) deed of trust dated April 20. 1993, executed by BENNETT PAUL WIUIAMSON and wifa. MELANIE KONG WILLIAMSON to GEORGE W. MARTIN, Tnjstee. and re corded in Book 194, Page'433. DavIe County Reglstty: and under and by virtue ofthe authority vested In the undesigned asTnjstee andan Order executed by KENNETH D. BOGER. Clerk ol Superior Court ot Davie County, on the 22nd day ol Sep tember, 1997,thedefaullhavingbeenmade in the paymentolthe indebtednesa thereby secured, the aaid deed ol tmsi being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the hokler ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe ригрме of satisfying sakl indebtednesa and the aame having been ordered and approved by sakl Order ol Cleric of Supertor Court of Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, will offer for sale at publie auction to the highest bklder for cash at the Court house Door In Davie County, North Caro lina al 10:00 a.m.. on the 23rd day of October. 1997, the land conveyed In sakl deed of trust, the same lying and being in Oavie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a pok)t an iron in the Frank H. Bahnson tine, the Northeast corner ol tha property ol Mrs. Т.Н. Nicholson (Deed Book 96. page 562. Oavie County Registry), being the Southeast comer of the within tract runs thence with the said Nicholson line North 89 degs. 40 min. 30 sec. West 359.99 feet to a point an iron within tha right of way of State Road 1410 (Fannlngton Road), sakl Nicholson line or comer, thanct Nofth 1 deg. 61 min. 02 sec. East 119.06 feel wrtth sakl road to a point, an iron within sakl right of way. comer or line of sakl Bahnson property; thence with sakl Bahnson line South 89 degs. 37 min. 01 sec. East 362.36 leet to a point an iron and South 03 dege. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 118.8 leet lo the BEGINNINQ, conUlnIng .985 of an acre, more or teas, as appears from a plat and sun/ey ol sakl property, by Sam P. Hall. Registered Surveyor, dated April 30.1985.This property win be sokl subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record.This the 9th day ol October, 1997.George W. Martin Trustee 10-9-2tn NORTH CARaiNA DAVIE COUNTY NOnce TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Executor ol the Estate ol EUzabath FuUer Valk(a№aEUza- Ixlh F. Valk), late ot 142 Btmiuda Vlllaga •2328, Advanc«, Oavla County, Nortli Carolina, th« underaJgnad do«s haraby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate ol the decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at Post Offk:a Box 3061, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, 27150. on or be fore the 16th day ol January. 1998,orthls notk:e will be pleaded in barol their recov ery. All persons, firms and corporattons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of October. 1997. Henry LewiaVaikandWachovia Bank. N.A.. Executors ol Ihe Estate ol Elizabeth Fuller Vaik WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE & RICE a Pmfesslonai Umited Liability Company Post Offk« Drawer 64 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 10-16Ч1П PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE A U C T IO N ÖF REAL ESTATE * PERSONAL PROPERTY FURNITURE ( \ - GLASSWARE - CHINA ^SATURDAY OCT.25.1997 10:00 AM | R iin Of SM m in c m oirain, u le w ifb e M d under lent) Оттк Raynml C. 0»net, Haalth ' >o»«<i>WiwaocaR.Mlat__________ _ Ш АТ*! г (if Э liidrooiti homi eiliJilad on 4 i l i n ^ la n d ra ^ h W itw li Ir m Eoui|ip«t wllh iiil ftiroM (iMd only 1 winti^ t o with pM y of caiiiriM; hitdimod fhior; 3 oufeuMtigi: i n ^ ^ ON HEaLeSTATE; S% down on diy o( laja, ^R M lM ld iM ld iiiijK l l(910)9«M2S7llHre.'00 PM.REALESTATE SALE AT 12ÆONOON. mOPCIITY! 9 pc, dMng lultt ( a m C N ntinn prm wWi , t M , iliMiaild & 8 chairil: bMiitliul f pc. iMdroorn (Janny „ bid); nici airly riprodijclton Vkifcrlin ehiiri;toyjly D u ^ _____,DuncinPhy)itiblii;Boikxirockir,goo«Mckchilr;Zin№ tilivlilon: t « i i » cliilii; chiit ol driwiri; Movi (both bought niw In 19S7); n la i 1 chiira: Kinmori . jiK VVtiklpool w ih in dkiitli w it: 4 pc. bidnnm wltij oik c i ^ rodnni pidutM t tnmit; oU glMumn li chini; hmpii IlgurinM; t iw lk much mon fgmltufi a othiavM Not R M poniM In Caaa.OI AccMant Hi FflEDO.MOCK. Aiwtioneer i" m i и н о й u s H«i«l 4H , iM liM Id , NC m s - N C A L ia i ; P t m n a ; Nonce OP МЯ11С HtAiwia ВЕЮ М THI км ию OF COUNTY ' COMMNieiONCRI FOR THE FOUOWMO ZONINQ AMBNOMENTB NOTICB IB HIRfBY QIVEN. Pursu ant to the reqiirements ol Artide 20>B ol Chapter 15Э-А ol the General SUtutea ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, thal the Boanl ol County Commlsslonera of Davie County win hoM a publk: hearing in the CommisskMMrs Room ol the Davie County Administration BuUdlng, Mockaville, NConTuesday,Oct.21.1997at7:15p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments will be consklered: A) Oak Valley AssodatesUmKedPart- nership haa submitted a request to rezone 31.573 and 0.351 acres of property from Resklential-Agricuttural (R-A) to Resklen- tial (R-12) tor the continued development ofthe Oak Valley Subdivision. This prop erty Is k)catedoll the north sUe of Gun Club Road approximately 0.75 milee south of US Hwy. 156 and la further described as beingParcel 151 olDavIe County Tax Map E-7. B) Tim Smith has submitted a request to rezone property located oft the wrest side ol Boger Road and aouth of Interstate 40 from Resklential (R-20) to Resklentlal-Ag- ricuitural (R-A) in order to apply lor a spe- cial-use permK for a communicatkm tower. This property is hnther described as being a portion of Parcel 50 of Davie County Tax MapF-6.Ail parties and Interested dtlzens ara invited to attend sakl hearingat whidi time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in lavor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons interested may obtain any additional intor mation on a proposal or ask any questkms they may have by visiting Ihe Planning Diriment on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.or by telephone at (704) 634-3340. John S. Gailimore Planning and Zoning Davie County 10-9-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION OF INTENTA Resoiutton Declaring the Intention of the Board of Commisskmers of the Town ol Mocksville to consider the closing of a portkmof Horn Street. WHEREAS.G.S. 160A-299authorizas Board ol Commis^oners ol the Town d Mocksville to ctose риЫк: streets and al leys; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commisskm- ers of the Tovm of Mocksville, consklers It advisable to conduct a риЫк: hearing lor the purpose of giving conskleratlon to the dosing of a portion of Horn Street That sakl publk: sUeel is 45 feet In wklth aa per plat and sakl paved portk)n ol the street as joining Depot Street is approxlmalety 25 feet in wklth and lhat sakl grassy area that Petitioners desire to have dosed, is approximately 20 feet of said remaining dedicated street as set forth on Hinkle Craig Lh/estock plat and has never been used as public street. 20-loot area lo be dosed Is a portton ol Davie County Tax Map 1-4-13- D-13.01 and 13.02, as ll adjoins sakl 25 loot paved portion. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED by the Board ol Commisstoners ol the Town ol Mocksville that: 1) A meeting be heU at 7:00 p.m. on the 4th day of November. 1997. In the Mocks- viile Town Hall to conskler" a resolutkm ctosing a portton ol Hom Street 2) TheMocksviileTownClerttishereby directed to publish this ResolutkM) ol Intent once a week lor lour auccesslvt weeks. 3) TheMocksvilieTownCleridslurther directed to transmit by registered or certi fied mall to each owner of the property abutting upon thal portion of sakl street a copy ol thia Reaohjlkm of Intent.4) TheModwvHltTownCletldsfurther directed lo cause adequate noUcee of the Resolutkm of Intent and the achedulM pubHc heark>g to be posted aa rtqulrtd by aS.160A-299. I Theabovereeolutlonwudulyadopled by the Board of Commiaakintra of the Town of MocksviUe at the meeting held on the 7th day of October, 1997, In tht Town HaU. D.J. Mando Mayor ATTEST: Terry LBraUey Town Clerk l6-1Mtn NOTICB OF SUBtimiTB TRUBTUTB FORBCLOBURBBALI OFRBALFROFBRTY .Under and by v lr^ of the power and mithority contained № that certain Deed of Tnjstexecutedand delivered by RfehardJ. Bremer, divorced dated June 3,1993 and recorded in the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carottna, in Book 196 at Page 469 and btcaust ol default having been made in the payment of the indebtednesa secured by sakl Deed of Tnjst and failure to do and peifonn the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant lo demand of the Owner and Hokler of the indebtedness secured by sakl Deed of Tmst, the under signed Substitute Trustee will expose lor sale al publk: audton to the highest bkMer for cash the property therein described, lo wtt: BEGINNING at an Iron maridng the Northwest comer of Travis C. Smith and the Southwest comer of Davkl Cuibrealh and mnning thence wrilh Travis C. Smith. South 0* 16' 45* West 102.19 leet to an iron: thence South81*09'4rWnt282.57 leet to an iron; therwe North 05* 30* 50* East 137.04 feet to an iron, Redtend Pentecostal Holiness Church comer; thence with theChurch line North 26*5tf40* West passing through an Iron In the Southern right ol way margin ol US Hwy. 158 at 152.43 feet for a total dtolance of 163.24 feel to a point In the right of way of US Hwy. 158; thence North 65« 05* 46* East 264.94 leet to a point In the right of way of U S Hwy. 156; thence South 16* 23* 44* East pass ing thiough an Iron al 28.68 feel a total dtotanceof 178.69feelwith DavklCufereath line to an iron, Culbreath comer, thence South 32* 52* 45* East 91.20 feet to the POINT ANDPUCE OF BEGINNING,con taining t.955 acres, more or lesa, and being a portton ol those lands described by Deed recorded in Deed Book 114, page 607, Davie County Registry.As shown on a survey by Grady Tutterow, dated February 23,1967.This conveyance is nude sub{ecl to all restrictions and easements of record and subject lo that portion ol the above de scribed property within the right of way of US Hwy. 158. Address of property: 4698 U.S. High way 156, Advance, North Carolina Present Record Owner(s): Richard J. Bremer The sale Is made subject to an taxes, special and homeownera' aasodatton aa- sessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the aakl propertyar>d any reconled rThe property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale la being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the hokler of the note secured by the deed of busts/ security agreement, or both, being tore- dosed, nor the officers, dkectors, attor neys, empk)yees, agents or authorized representaUves of either the Tmstee or the hokler of the note make any representatkm of warranty relating to the title of any physi cal, environmental, health or salely condi tions existing In. on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such conditk)n expressly are disdakned. The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described wiU be sokl for cash to the highest bklder and that the undersigned nuy require the successful bidder at the sale to immedhitely deposit cash or a certified check In the amount of five percent(5%)of Ihe high bkl, or $750.00, whichever is greater. The real property hereinabove de scribed wiU be sokl subject to any and aU superior liena, Induding taxee.and special assessments. The sale wiil be hekl open for ten (10) daya for upset bkls aa by law required. > Date and Hour lor Sale: 12:00 Noon, October27,1997 PlaceofSele: Davie County Courthouae Date of thia Notice: Sep(erT«er9,1997 Wiiam F. HI, Subetllute Trustee 10-16-2tn Bavie Self Storage 800 sq.ft. units available Valley Rd.* Mocksvllle (9 1 0 )« » 9 8 .3 1 6 5 ,^ ,^ A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N • - • т /ш м я ш ш т ш л т - ш ш ж ш т т -т ш • ocraaniT.im • а м ш п ш о вSALES* SERVICE SINK м н и Е ц и м к н т Ш Ы Щ Ш 9 т Ш т т . wTBBTBT«BHB trm NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY mcuTWXNOTiefi Having quaMed at Executrix of tte Estate of KermN E. PrilanMn. decetaed. late of Oavie Counly. North Carolina. ifM latonoWytilpeiwmhevlngdalmea^ aakl estata to present them lo the urtder- signed on or before the 2nd day of January, 1996, being three monthe from the first day of pubUcatton or Ms nonce wu be pleededki bar of Iheir recovery. Alper- sons Indebted, to sakl estate wiN please make Immedtete payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October. 1997. Virginia M. Prillaman. 244 Beediwood Drive, Modtsville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Kermit E. PriHaman, deceased. 10-2ЧЛ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICB Having quaUfled aa Executrix of the Estate of Lany Don Focter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persorw having dakns against sakl estate to present them to the under- sigried on or before the 25th day of December, 1997, being three months from the first day of pubicatton or thla notice win be pleeded in bar of their recovery. All ’ persons indebted to sakl eatate wm please •make immedtete payment to the under- signM. This the 2Sth day of September, 1997. Jane J. Foster, 2027 MiHng Roed. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Uny Don Foster, deceased.9-25-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quaMed aa Executor of the Estato of Mary C. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this la to notify al persons having claims agakwl said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day of Janu ary, 1996, being three months from the fintday of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. AD per sons Indebted to sakl estate wOl please make Immedtele payment to the under- signed.TNa th« Snd day ol Odobar, 1997. JohnN. Davit Jr., 179 KlngamU Olive, M a m , NO 2700«, Exaoitw ol ttw Estate ol Maiy C. Davit, d«c«at«d. 10-2ЦП NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY CO-ADWNItTRATOBS NOTICi Having quatriad aa Co-Admlnlalratoia olttw EataiMolTrayManti. datMawl, lata ol Dtvl« Counly. Nath Carolina, thla Is to noUly all peraona having dalmt against said «stat« lo prasant them to th« yndar- signed on or bafora thaiethdayolJanu- ary.199e.b«lngthra« montha from tlwrrst day ol publication or this nolle« will b« pl«ad«dlnbarolth«lrr»coveiy. Allp«r- sons lndat>tad lo aaid astat« will p im nak« Imnwdlat« paynwnt to th« undar- signed. Thlsth« 16th day ol October, 1997. Patrlda Paoplas. P.O. Box 681, Mocks vllle. NC 27028, and Roban March. 3140 Parrish Road, Wlnston-Sal«m,NC 27105, Co-Admlnltlralort ol tha Ettat« ol Troy March, dac«as«d. MARTIN, VAN HOY, ЗМГШ 4 RAISBECK, OP T«n Court Squat« MocktviM.NC 27028 10-ie.4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTf EXCCUTOMNOTICf Having qualilM at Exacutor ol th« Ettala ol Clay B. Bogar. dtcaaaad, lata ol Oavl« Counly, Nonh Carolina, thla It to noWy al panont having dalma against taU «atata to prtaant Ihtm to tha und«r- algn«d on or batora th« 25lh day o( D«- cambar, 1997, being three mcn№a from thallnldayctpublcalionocmitnollcawlll baplaadKllnbaroieialrraoovaiy. All pancntMtMdlotaldttlalawilplaaa« так« ImnMdMa paymaM lo Iha undar- NOHTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY ЁХЮ иПИНОЛМ Havkig quaMM aa EiacuMi o( fié' Ettala o( Charla« E. Burgata, dtcaaaad; ' ' lata ol DavK Counly, Noi«i Carolina, M a'' lalonoWyalp«rtonihtvlngcWmtagilnal< ' stld wtaM k> prettnt tw n Ю Iw und«r-..' sIgiMd on or balor« >w 2S№ dty ol O a- ■ c«mb«r, 1997, b«kig ihrta menla from IhallrstdtyofpublkulionorNtnolfctK«' btpliad«dlnbarolih«lrr«ca«aiy. AT' partoniMebtadtasaklttlilawapltat*'" make Imnudlatt paymtnt to th« und«r- •' algntd. Thit Iha 25th day ol Saplambar, 1997.' Ollv« Lomiy Burg«tt, 214 Four CW-' nara Ro«d, Mocksvlll«, NO 27028, E««cu-' tilx of th« Estate of Chart«« E. Burgiaa," dscaasad. ».2S-4tn.-• NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO C M O m tW .Having quallM as Executor ol Iha '. Esta» ol Evtíyn H«sl«r Holton (Evtlyn H-' Molten).lalaolDtvlaCounly.NoilhCarar, llna. h«»«by no«l«t tU ptrtont. «tmt and .. corporatk>nt having dtlrnt agalntt tald . estate to prtsent th«m № th« und«rtlgn«d' al Ih« offic« ol h«r altomay. W«nan E.^ Kttptr P.A. P.O. Box 887,3828 Онп- - monsRatd,CI«fflmons.NC 27012, en or. belort th« 12th day ol January, 1998, or, Ihit none* wfl b« pl«id«d In bar o( Ihalr racovtry. All persons, linns and corpora-' Hons Indebted lo taki atltt« wit pl«ata'' make Immadlate payment to tha undar- ' signed.Thit the 9th dtyol October, 1997. ■- Mary Su« H. Ellk>tl, Ex«cutor d th«,. EsttttolEvalynH«ttarHolton,d«c«at«d.Wtrrm E. Kasptr, РЖ, AHom«y 10+41П'' NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXeCUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualilled as Executrix ot Ih« ’ Estala ol Franc«« Fr««man Hunt«r, dt- ceasad, late ol Davie Counly, Nonh Caro-'. - llna, this Is to nollt/ all peraona having-. ctalms against sakl «state to pr«s«nt lham V loth« und«rsign«d on ot baler« th«9lh day.' olJanuary. 1998, balngthr«« months tram Hwlirst day ol publicatkxi or thit nonet wa. be pl«ad«d In ber ol thaIr ncovtty. Al ptrtontkidtMtdlotakleitttt«i>plt«M-;make Immedlale payment to th« und«r-: '■ signed. I;!; Thla the 9lh day olOclobef. 1997. Francat Hunttr Euty. 2807 McOrtai;:: Avanu«. Evanston. IL 80201, Ex«culrlx ol Г -! the Esiat« ol Francea Fraeman Hunter.: • deceased. NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY е я с и т и и н о т » Having qualined aa Executrix d lie;-'. Estate of Munay Powell Rley AKA Muny-: ■ Powell Riley, deceased, lala d Oavl*:;: Counly, Noflh Carolina, INa la lo i»«y persona having claims agalntt ttkletltli '' to present them to the undersigned on or ' before the 25th day ol December, 1997,. J being three monlhs Irom th« Лш day ol publkxtk>notthlsnolk»wllbe pleadtd ki barolth«itrecoveiy. Alptraontlndtbltd ~ to said estate wH please make ImmedMe'' payment to tha und«nlgnad. ’ .. Thl8the2Slhdayo(S«pt«fflb«r, 1997.;. Laura NmRII«y,6e2 Pin« Rklg« Read, MockavUle, NC 27028, Executrix d t<a''' Estate ot Murray Powell Rley AKA Murry- PowtlRley,d«c««ttd. 9-25ШП'. UwnОиШг „FWÜÄtofI«M.FU« ишЫ * Bnah Cut Up è Н«М Oft QUAU1V Thletht25«tdayof8eplember,1997. Ktnntlh D. Bogar, 1Эв Wandering Una, Modsvle, NC 27028, Executor of the Eatale ol Clay a Bogar, deceaaed. e45-4lp icomeak IbeOefDfc HeisnnowMKl Juilfoeaby...ZiGhttHAPPY 17ТИ BtRIHDAYlACH M m .D iK m < a K C oi)m dC oi 3 I i' D8- e L A S S I F l E X I S I N E X P E N B I V E F B Ò F n A B L B Stntewiclo la LOÛ CABIN home pkgs. ate auction. Greensboro, NC. Oct. 28. 7pm. Call for free brochure & details. l-e00*442- 7906. Rogers Auction Co.-NC 685. A a NEW HAPPY Jack Liqui-Vict 2X combines safety, efficacy & convenience for monthly prevention of Internal parasites In dogs. Available at Southern States. AM DAILY NEEDS pressman. Must be able to work day or night. Comprehensive benefits pkg. Send resume to: Production Dir., Box 1009. High Point. NC 27261. HOMEOWNERS. FAST CASH by phone. 1st & 2nd mortgages for debt consolidation, home repair, any reason. Act fast while rates are low. First Greensboro 1-800-538* 9870. Ynrd Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Oct. 18. 0<4. Household items, hardware, tools, furniture, men & womens ctothes, shoes, set of Encydo^ias. Bowens Rd off Milling Rd. at Cfor signs.t Comatzer end. Lool( 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat. Oct. 18. 8-1. Farmington Rd off Hwy 158. Clothes. booKs, toys & more. 3 FAMILY YARD sate; Sat., Oct. 18, home ol Mattie Tucker, 2984 NC Hwy 801 S. Lots of good buys. 8«2. Rain or shine.________________ BIO YARD SALE: Oct. 18, 8<? Center Shelter.___________________ QARAQE SALE; ANYTHINQ & everything. 321 Brantley Farms Rd.. Sat.. Oct. 18,6-?_____________ QARAQE SALE: FRI. Only, Oct. 17.7;30>3,252 ijames Church Rd. QARAQE SALE: FRI., Oct. 17. 4:30-? Sat., Oct. 18. 7-1. Everything must go! All reasonable offers accepted. Boys clothes infant-8S. ladies clothes 8*14. househohj items & many more items too numerous to list. Rain or shine. 345 Fred Lanier Rd., Hwy 64 W. 21/2 miles past 1-40. ^ R A Q E SALE; SAT., Oct. 18, 8- 1, Joyner St.. Cooleemee. Rain or shine. h t Ä n t i n i t r S » h r b в » • S M • Trada Wnmimrmt • 70«-«34^71 Yard Sales QARAQE SALE: SAT.. Oct. 18, 180 Whitehead Rd.. Advance, take 801, left Underpass. 1st righl Whitehead. Fumlture. computer, baby Items. lawnmower, housewares, clothes & many other nice items. Must come! QARAQE SALE: SAT.. Oct. 18, 8- 1. Rain or shine. 618 (iames Church Rd.. li^ocksvilie. Golf equip., clothes, household items, much more.______________________ QARAQE SALE: SAT.. Oct. 18, Twinbrook Dev. Antique Oak dresser, 2 6R suites. *89 Chrysler, small appliance, clothing & many other small items. k A A ANTIQUES 549 Wilkesboro St. Barbie dolls, past & present; Beenie Babies, present & retires; starting lineup & baseball cards. Sat. 8-5.__________________________ MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET.Antiques, 25,000 sq. ft. inside. 653 Wilkesboro St., behind Auto Zone. Sat. 8*5 & Sun. 9*5. For outside vendor spaces call 492»5903. MOVING SALE: FRI. & Sat. 8-7 222 Byerlys Chapel Rd. Rain or shine. Antiques, odds & ends, clothes. 492-7329. MULTI-FAMILY QARAQE Sale: Sat., Oct. 18. Rain or shine. Clothing, furniture, kitchenware, etc. 80f, Advance, James Smile Ln across from L & S Grocery, 1st house.___________________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: baby items, family clothing, bikes, etc. 801 to Underpass to Hlllcrest to 154 Westridge Rd.. Advance. Sat.. Oct. 18,. 8-1._____________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale: Oct. 18, 8-soid out. 1 mite from Cana Rd. on right. Clothes, CD’s, tapes, nursing books, sheets, auto parts: wheels, axles, Ford & Chevrolet transmissions (manual & automatic): engines, misc. parts, lots & lots of great stuff.___________ SAT. YARD SALE: Advance oH 601 on James Smile Ln. 8*3. Lots of children clothes, microwave & furniture. YARD SALE; 7-7 Frl. & Sat.. Oct. 17 & 18. Hwy 801 between Faye’s Grill & Advance Methodist Church. Furniture, glassware. Ashley Woodstove, etc.___________________ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat., Oct. 17 & 18,640 Deadmon Rd. 8am. YARD SÄLE: SAT. 3 families. Rainbow Rd. iy P im v P r in is 'ti G R O O M I N G S H O P аштитшииовитооо П В « m ic m o N lY т о м •mu. MaHHii», inc.< e.7SH Ç240 mo (РАС) Cellar Creen Kennei lui; Щ ш Ш t a r i m ir-Outdoor Runs AirCoiKStioneö Grooming Visitors Welconw ,e42Fam*)glonRoKl llocksv>M.M M O C K S V I L L E A N T I Q U E & F L E A M A R K E T Salurday Hours 8 a m - 5 pm Sunday Hours 9 a m - 5 pm Yard Sales YARD SALE; OCT .18, 8-3. 128 S. Claytjon Dr. In Davie Gardens. King size waterbed, pool table, desk, unique fumlture, coffee table & more. YARD SALE; SAT. Rain or shine. 1587 Bear Creek Church Rd. near Turkeyfool Grocery._______________ YARD SALE; SAT., 8-S, 106 Green Hill Rd, 64W. Ford "one ann' front end loader, heavy duty log splitter, viood healer, assorted Wheels, set bunk beds, couch, pineapple bed, swimming pool, toys, linens, headstone cradles, Avon, silk flowers, greenery, baskets, planters, assoned picks, ribbons, birds, etc. Books, housewares, pictures, wreaths, etc. Lots & lots of other stuff. Cash only plaasel Cancel If ralnlnn.__________ YARD SALE; SAT., Bam, 129 W. Church St. Books, housewares, ceramk; lop, electric stove, slonn door w/pet door, riding lawn mower, lots more.________________________ YARD SALE; SAT., Oct. 18, 8-3, Gladstone Rd. olf 601, Fumlture, lamps, ladles clothing, glassware & other Items._______________________ YARD SALE; WESLEY Chapel UMC oft 801 on Pino Rd., 7am. Sal. 18. Rain or shine. COLUE PUPPIES, 12 wks old. 998-9468._______________________ FOR SALE; BULLDOQ Pups. Championship blood. 998-8298 or Apartments t ó e ? HORSE BOARDINQ AVAIUBLE;3 stall bam w/wash pit, tack room, riding ring & S acres of pasture. Call 2e>M9e8 for temia & rales. MOCKSViaE SUNSET TERRACE: All brfek energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, basketball court & swings, appliances furnished Including dlsl^wa«t»t. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Iruulated windows 4 doors. No wax kitchen a bath floors. Located In futocksvllle behind Hendricks Fumlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 f^-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704.634-0168.____________________ NICE IBR FURNISHED duplex. Rowan Co. 2 people IlmH, no pets. 998-4729.________________________ RECENTLY RENOVATED IBRapt., large deck, new appliances, cabinets & carpet, private location, heal, AC A utilities fumlshed. Must have excellent ref., dep. req., 1 person or couple. 284-4582, 9am- 5:30pm; after 6pm 284-2688 or 284-6332. JANET DEAN'S Limited edition art printa now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Mocltsville.________________________ PENCIL PORTRAITS.Call Cynthia Creason. 634-2387. Makes great Christmas gifl. Beach Property BEACH PROPERTY FOR sale at Long Beach. NC. Call 998-5793. Card Of Thanks Apartments 2BR APT, fumlshed. Hillsdale area. 998-7004.________________________ AFFORDABLE UVIHO, counlry atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Study's, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see what we havel 800 Northridae Cl„ Mockavllle. 704-634-4141. BR FOR SOBER, working man. Evervthing furnished. 634-7917. THANKS; TO PASTOR Qtynn Bell of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, thanks for all that you do.Sharon B* DILLON’S fr o : INVESTI' SERVII Halt ОШоп - К С Шаа им Я а ш С П Ц М М Ш N p n (tlO ПТ-МИ,. THE FAMILY OF the late Sandra Rogers would like lo express our appreciation for each ^ every thoughtful deed during the death ol our Mother & Grandmother. Sincerely, Retha & Bobby Keller, Josh Keller A B.J. Keller. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5.30am-1.45am. lat & 2nd shift or by Ihe hour. PemianenI or temporary care available for infams-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At out new location: S71 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. REO. IN-HOME Daycare has openings fot 1st & 2nd shut. Located close lo 1-40 in Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492-7851 lor more Inlo. « 9 9 C A S H $ $ $ W c Buy Scr.np G old, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERSNe«t lo Wjit.Mart » <7M> M4-3747 Л я ^ ш М П М т к Л M ê A M U q i m ■ ■ п ё Ё Я Ш Ш а ш н и ш ^ ш к г т о к в ! 653 W illwtboro SL г Mocksville, NC {Пт оШ1лт'ш Food ЬиШпд,ЬёЫпаЫ1тй Auto гоп».) М М Е Г И т в PINI EVKRYONEI m S A l b C m • T n iG lñ l Carpirti: Al Sto Bn im 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC R U r I п и с к т ' а « 1 г (.М н * а и г R »ta 1 N - M n M ,M и м м ( и е я н 1 М и й в е т е в о - т » ! S te v e lio m e s c a r p e t C le a n in g J 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 - 2 e 4 B * Carpet & Upholster Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches* Water Damage Extraction Service * Ovens Yeats Experience * EB£E Estimates Mocksville, NC ^p C a ce m e n t liH iu io m & i)o a rs will make your home... More ComforUble • Quieter • Easier to Maintain Since 1980 “Miller Buildmg & Remodeling Co. — for affordable quality and peace of mind." (910) 998-2140 — яе/1 M. David Miller, COR 14FT. CONFERENCE TABLE w/Schairs & 2 end chairs, 3 large desks, 2 Sfl. filing cabinets, 1 filing cabinet. Will sell all or apart. Cairtor price. 634-5200.___________ FOR SALE; DARK maple round kitchen labia w/leaf thal seats 6. $75. Call 940-5269 after 5:30. HICKORY HILLBRAND QUEENsofa sleeper, multteoiored, like new, $250; matching sofa A loveseat, blue muni-color, QC, $250-both; Nordfclrack skier, like new, $90. 634-1749, leave message._________ SLEEPER SOFA, TWIN beds, dresser, lables, various Hems. Reaaonable offer. 834-4250. Homos For Rent 3 BR, GREAT in-town kicatlon. Near hospital, $625Лпо. Cali 998- 3996. 3BR, 1 1ПВА. $S50/mo. Ref. A sec. dep. req. No pets. 940-6774 A leave message.___________________ HOUSE FOR RENT, older home, newly redecorated. Harper Rd. (Clemmons) a tu , 2-3BR, room for larden ptot, \97Slmo., 910-766- 1. NEW RENTALS AVAIUBLE. Call tor Inlo. Howanl Realty. 634-3538. Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY owner, 2/3 BR, large yard, downtown location, 260 Cherry St. $35,000.492-5175. FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house in Mocksville. Located In Hisloric area. $78,000. Leonard Really. 634-3650 or 634-3875.____________ MOTIVATED OWNER,QORQEOUS 2600 s(|. It. Incrwkviopd, every AÇ'make offer (around 0297 an^me. 10 Land For Sale ACRES FARMINGTONCommunity, all wooded, $60,000; 15 acrei 601, $60,000:31 acres behind Courtney Fire ' Dm I. $96,000. Large acre tracts-DavIe A aurrounding counUet. 998-3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New A existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ C A M SERVICES: We provhle all types of lawn aenrfce, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cieanlno lots, 704-834-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. GEMETREXLER~ ROOnNGNew A Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estímales Lots For Rei MOBIU HOME LOTS (or rent, convenient location In Mockavllie. Paved street A driveway. 8: tots available nowl Cali Penny at 704- 634-0446, Lots For Sale BLDQ. LOT-SOUTHWOOD Acras, by owner. 634-2000. Miscellaneous « X 7 trailer, and cheny and oak wood. 634-9756.__________. FOR RENT: 1 week at Blue Ridge Village, Banner Elk. Condo: sleeps 6. Oct. 25-Nov. 1. $30Wwk. or $50/nlght. 492-7486.______________ FOR SALE-K A Q Salvage:r door stop, ,49/ea.; bidg. stone $140/pr. paifal 140 sq. ft.; 4’X8'X3/4' T A G plywood, $15.95/sheet: 3' wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal rooling, $.99/ri; prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Rooling tell, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets A savings on carpel A _ as low as $3.95/yd.; Comjgated culvert pipe up to 24' dia.; We stock purms A accessories for wells. Fonntea, $.50 aq. ft.; 4'X8'X1 1/2' thk:k faced insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale. K A G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business onWesI bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE; RECLINER, blue/gray, QC, $120: microwave Emerson lumtable, EC, $65; dorm refrig. used 1 yr., $95: child's swing set, LN, $90.940-5065.________________ FOR SALE; WOOD crafts A supplies, indoor out door crafts, wood turnings, miniatures A related . hardware, Quarti clock supplies. 998' Down Home Crafts, Vintage Village Flea Market. US iSt S Ham^onville, NC Open Sal. A Sun. 9am-5pm. FREE HORSE MANURE. You load, you haul. 998-3688.__________ MULCH, NEW, 7 * yards $50 del. Call 634-3935, leave message. SWEET POTATOES FOR sale. $8 bushel. Weatherman Farms. 492- 7334._____________________________ WEIGHT CENTER FOR Sale. 492- 7139. : RATES • FRSE ESTIMATES v -OfANANDUAlOCCKS- ( м ^ е м - е п в MoikSïiHe.NC : Davie Driving School ^ Complete In Teen Driver's Educ.ilion 998-9661 RANDY MLLER &SONS Ж МШегШ.МккпШс,МС(704) 284-2826 WISECARUER MOn-nrOllAGEFor all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o M lodaa! (910) 998-8810 H andy M an S ervice« 214 AâdeyBnxk Lane • Мос^свуШе, NC 27Q2S Otdfig ft АШс An • ladooi ft Ошка iJBMno • VM« Нава №patn • ЫсШ ft PIB Alm 8t«n» • (Щ| TV ft ТЫМпм * QOce ft НМЦ l^Iùi • Lanb(4» Llijhuq I DwaftCcnaiwWltt>g«EautBMntOuflBtt»**^>’*wnoiftH<ta»Qxiar' ‘ - DKto • 1ШМ • It o • Ovpitft VkiHliMUiilDR • МНЦШ • Fnomg •SM Buun^ • а т 019ш ш • aw nk • te&o т т ш т п т ш ш т п e t i A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSW fe- FRiQFrCAHLE M iscoilt'inoous H M ohlii' H oiiiPS/SniP WHEAT STRAW FOR 8ALC, 492-5950, WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2669 or 634-4335. Mobile Homes/Roi » R MOBILE HONE lor rent, $65/wll.998-823S. 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, appliances fumlshed, AC, excellent for couple. Dep. reg. On private lot. 492-5187. 3BR MOBILE HOME for rent on Gladstone Rd. Brand new, S525/mo. Deck on front A back. 998-8287, leaved message. BAD CREDIT, RENT to own, 2 A 3BR mobile homea. 634-1218 or 704-872-3367. LANOHOME PACKAQE8 AVAILABLI. II you P1V r«it уои сап ilford to own. 91()-744^068S. LEE'S MOBIU HOMIS, Noiwood, NC B00-777-8e!S2. SpwMla; 28X56, $31,999; 28X80, $39,999; 28X64, {»,999; 24X56, $25:999^ 14X80, $19,999 IncL 4' hKch. ( ! ^ 7 dava.___________________________ LGS HOMEB: D0UBLEW1DES.Buy Nowl Gel centrai air at no addltkinal coai. 399S Patterson Ave., Winslon-Salem. 910-787- 7565.____________________________ LOS HOMES; SINOLEWIDES, fall rentapecIaL 1 yta.park геп1р& In advance Iw LGS Homea. Sept. A Oct. 3995 Patterson Ave., WInalofb READY TO MOVE In, 4 reom fumlshed apl.. Including all uHlitlea, $450/mo. 634-1218 ot 704-872- 3367. RENT BUSTER, WHY make thelandlord rich? $1200 dn A $280/mo. New 2 A 3BR homes. 767-6686. TRAILERS FOR RENT, Water fumlshed. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message. • Ä . VERY NICE. 3BR, 2BA . _______ in private Uacre wooded len, dose to high school, nice front deck, central air. SSOO/mo. 704-630- 0695. Mobile Homes/Sale 1ST TIME HOME buyer. No credit req. Choose your own pmt. 910- 744-0688.________________________ 3BR REPO ON lame country lot 1 mile from Davie (%unly. Assume pmts of $253.1-888-203-6128. 3BR REPO SET-up In Mocksville. Assume loan. Cali Len 634-7734. ABANDONED HOME ALREADY set up in part(.no equity. 910-744- 0688.____________________________ _________________________________ FREEDOM HOMES OFFERING HONDA TROMBONE, 998-5003. land home pkgs. starting at 7-07fö. Salem, NC910-787-766», NEW SHIPMEHT OF uaed homes,eaw flnancl^ available now. 767- TRADES NEEDED, TOP dolUr ^ (or alnglea or doublea. 767- iie i5 D0UBLEW1DES A sm aM lea Irom $1000-$1S,000. Will fhance. 910-7444)688. 'N nSHER PREMIERE 381, 14X71, $10,000 flmi (well bek>w bank k>an value). Exceptk>nally well built 2BR wЛg ctoaets, 2 full M ha w/lg garden tube, fireplace, vaulted ceiling in kitchen A LR, like new refrig. A stove, hookups for washer A dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsible for moving A setup. Home Is k>cated in Mocraville. Contact Kelly Carter at 803-329-8160.____________________ ‘t i SKYUNE, 2BR, 2BA, 14x70, Central air, EC, $10,500. 704-278- 9662.____________________________ '• ( OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BIn part! In Forsyth County, loan. 910-767-2000 ext.20Se (day) or998-687S(nlqhl)._______________ t7 , 3BR, 2BA home, $290/mo„ we'll finance with OK credit. 767- 3329. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career into. Call Jenny Tumer, 634-2567.__________ D A G CONSTRUCTION Addlttons, decks, fencea, remodeling, new constnjctkm, roofing, general home repairs. 12 via, exp. Free Esilmatea. 998-5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Nextel Digital Cellular Provider Senrtdng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD'sACB'a. __________910-998-6179.__________ FREE ESTIMATES ON dry cleaning carpel, using the Greek Shampooer A dry cleaning products. Call 9am-5:30pm, 634- 1947: after 5:30 call 9 9 8 - ;^. HINSHAW U W N A GARDEN Open to public. Comer of Hwy 801 A Yadkin Valley Rd.Fraaier furs lor Christmas. ____________998-0688.____________ HOME CLEANING, Advance A Clemmons area. Quality cleaning, aWordable rates. 998-4748. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Ovmer Free Estlmatea __________910-998-1798__________ NEED YOUR HOME or offk;e cleaned? Openings available. Ref, furnished. 492-7162. OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs.Ill yoiFree Estimates. 634-3398. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 WHinAKERPAVINQ Paving. Seal CoeUng, Hauung Gnvel CallforFreeEallmitM 492-7820 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Daite 700W.lnneaSI.,8aNabury __________704-636-1341___________ ■73 FORD FIGO truck, kmg bad, 360 V8, manual traniml8sk>n, 82K original mllee, 2nd owner, nine A drives good. Great for hunting A haullnq. $1000 OBO. 940-5866. ■78 FORD PICK-up F-250,3/4 Ion, longbed, 360-V8, Tape«). PB, twin exhaust, runa A drtvee great, very dependaMe, •Hong tnxk, newls paint. $1350.492-5509.___________ 77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE, 2 dr. slant 6 c^., factoiy 4 apeed, PS, ET wheals, nine great. $875, 492-6509._____________________________ ■M FORD THUNDfRBIRD, V8, 1 owner, all power optlona, AC, ■95 CAMRY-LOAOID: Auto, Air, AM/FM caaaelte, leattier, Alkiy wheela, goM trim, apdler, remote entry, then alami,. tHI-cruise, PW- PDL 44,500 miles, EC, New- $24,300. Se<-$1S,e50, 910-940- 5065._____________________________ ‘97 FORD Ftso kwigbed, kiaded: Alt. auto, AM/FM cassette, Altoy wheela, lowing package, remote entry, theft alarm, power seal, remote mirrors, lilt-cniSe, bed liner, PW-PDL, V-8,30 aaUon tank, 7,500 miles. New-$24,000. Seil-$20,995. 910-940-5065. AVON • *0melhodslE«*y ■Bonueee* Ind/slaftap. $500/mo.767-c___________________ GOVT LOANS FOR mobile homea. Call today for pre-approval. 634-7734. I'VE MOVED. ATTN. Davie Co. A Iredell Co. For all my friends In Davie Co., Advance A '/adklnvilie. I enjoy doing business wilh everyone, A I hope to keep doing business with everyone. Come see me at my new Sales Center, Home Town USA, Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 910-744-0688. Your Champion, Stony Creek, Masterpiece A Palm Harbor dealer. Thank you, Ted Hodflson._________ U N O HOME PKGS. AVAIUBLE.Cali 767.6511. PIANO FOR SALE. 634-2700. PIANO TUNINGRepalringA Rebuilding Seffplayere, SaleeA ^rvk» Waa«!e Barford ____________996-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning A Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 JackSeaford A A R BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, paHoe, storsge bklgs., additkins, remodeling. Call ^- 2255 lor Free Estimate. PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, ^Hos, driveways and walkways. RILEY TRUCKING Stone, Sand, Gravel, Driveways rocked, sMd-steer k»der woik. Contact Gary L Riley.Home 998-5766 Mobile 940-7954. SOUTHERN AUTO CLEANERSWash A wax special: Cara $45; UUIitiea A Mlni-Vans $55. ____________634-4161.____________ THE CLEANING LADYI'll do the wori( while you take the credit. My reputation is spotless. Have room In my echedule for small to mkl-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. THOMPSON TREE SERVICE. Trimming A tapping, complete tree removal. Insured. Hrs. 9am-9pm. Call Robert al 998-5604. Leave meesaqa._________________________ WE DO LAUNDRY, wash, dry, fohl A preae. A quality servk» lor professtonal people. Call 704-492- 7089. Ooen after 5:00 A weekenda. BUYING PWE a hardwood timber, delivered loga A long pulpwood. Shaver Wood ProAtcb, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________ WANTED: I AM buying Antk|uee, fumlture, giaasware, tooia. Individual itema or entire EsUtee. No small аррИапсее. Attk; to basement. 910.961-6454. WANTED: SOMEONi TO share ^ ^ w lth about 75 yn. okl. 492- E m p lo y m e n t Now ЬИяд for itnistairt Cm iIw Mraelor for NflrtlHiHrt Стм Dmi HHSisf, Msctort» ■risclb м и » ч | 1 | 1 1 м и и м к 1 п и 1 ъ 1 .е .1 м к м м « , Ш М к Ш ш К к М м М к ж м К и м и к ì t m m u M HELP WANTED Dealership expanding Into newfaciilty. Personnel needed, iine technicians, front end technician. Pay based on experience. Gtood benefits, hospital Insurance, paid holidays & paid vacation. 401K. ApplyatBEU a HOWmD CHEVROLET ORDDQEIEEP/EliaLE e01 Gaither Street, StatesvMle. NC ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 M 0 9 4 F L O O R M A N ^ ; Now hiring experieneed ftoomian.' ' ■ Full time position^ ' Supervisory «xpmltnot a plus. ; ' Salary basad on txpsriMict. \ ^ Applf et: Meadowbrook Тмгмоа of Pavla: < ? - SliHlgliwey« FIJE»BLE AND REWARDING PART-TIME JOB M DAVIE COUNTY • ИМТЕПП-маМИртМаЫмм! lEWARDNIG ^ 1 ^ 0PP0RIUNII1ES«|^ • СШРт1ИРНИ-саНвцв1П1Щ1М| m m iili » praMt cm hr cliMaa iMlAr IÉM «M МНм «Mie fmy ямЬт lato a hMk. Nava vary. щй. Im ук «41^ ш М а и Ю т и а и Н а у jf c a M a i . Г Щ i n É a m j w H i r t . P ar ш а г а 1 в1 ап и й ан , a a a la e l К а м l a a i M a , l a m r l a a l 8 a a i a t y a l l l C , 7 M - i y i - a ^ i H . . Quick caahl 1-800-827-4640 CNA POSmONS AVAILABLE.BrigMmoor Nursing Center. PO B0«2167,8alMl>iivTNC 28144. CHA'B C H O O U YOUR shHU Certified Nurakn Aaalatanta needed (or all ahlftain A near Davie Counly. 1 yre. exp. req. Sign up boflusl C U Bayada NuiaeaT7 ^ 1000. lA iiia ii/ ^ a p UNÜÓtI-Ur IVIAbniNldl 3 t a 8 y a a n a l а а М ч I « е м с L a k a a a r CMC M H t k a а М а l a n « l M m p M a а и И м и ■ в н ч i i HliH i i a i i lB C IIC w i M 'i M r t i a G a M a M a a w a M a a M lb i i i l i t l i Ц Щ 1 a w l M r l S l M f f li> i. A p p ly a t 1 1 1 M M M b I M M i a a , M I N » . CREW POSITIONS OPEN iC M it iy ( S ) P b Ш. (704) 034-9424» № ( 7 0 4 ) 0 3 1 = 0 4 2 4 Ш 1 • H * a h w F l m i w w » i i n i * i DRIVER POSITIONS O P tN ■ С Ш . ( Р 1 1 0 Л 2 - в 2 0 0 U H M • ш т я ю ш ш т т ш QETVOURCARIIROrF'meQROUND CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR Real Estate salee . peraon In Retirement Resort Mariieting Dept. Communk;atlon skills. Bermuda Village. 996-6535, M-F 9.5. CARPENTERS: GENERAL CONTRACTOR seeking qualified carpenlery foreman/carpenters for FT poaHkma. Good pay, benefite. Call 910-661-1887 or apply In person at; I. L. Long Conslniction Co., 4117 Indiana Ave., Winaton- Salem, NC. CONCRBTI HELPER, TRAVEL req. (Jrivett Ucenae preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for applkallon.EEO._________________ DAVIE COUHTY SOUTHERN BapUal Chuich seeka PT Muslo Dir. Approx. 10-12 hraMik. Send reeume to: Mualc Committee, PO Box 981, ModavWe, NC 27028. DENTAL HYGIENItT POSITION avallaUe knmedlat^. PT or FT. Plane aend reeume to: Dr. Kevin AmibrechI, 330 HoepHal SI., Modavae, NC 27028. M4<291. DWCOVERV TOYS IS expandkn In MockevWe. Consultants needed to nwltel educatk» toy« and computer eoftware. Part-Ume, home-baaed, great lor stay hone moma and leachere. Begin now for hdklay eelling season. Call 996- 3906. DRWER-TEAM8/DEDICATED$500 Sign on bonua. Dedk»ted team luna, 100% no touch, 100% drop A hook, average 4,584 mllea/wk. Home 48 nre on the weekend., ifa NOT too good lo be tniel Owner Operators welcamet Bulkier« Tranaport 1-800-762-1819. FOOD SERVICB EMPLOYEE needed. Part time 17 1/2 hours per week. No lood setvtee experience required, wai train. Mual be willing lo cashier and drive a bue. Pay baaed on experience. Some benefits. Can Davte County Sdwole ChHd Nutritkm Department al 834-5921.______________________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED to rent booth space, 2 booths avallabi« at Deelgnere Loft, 634- 2318. _______________ HELP WANTED: HAIRSTYUSTS, guaranteed hriy wage, no dlenlele needed. Your a t ^ lk:enaa la a Ucenae to a better Income. We have 3-4 lull A PT po<i№na for a new atate ol the art salon. Pleaae call to hear more about a fast paced career with a ftjn, upbeat company. Phone 910-778-0250 A ask lor Dartene today._____________ HELP WANTED; HORN'S Convenience Store. Good starting HtLP WANTID: PT grii «mk, Tuee.-Fri., 10-2; Sal. 10;Sf3.1Viil(i Cedem Go« Course. 634-6624. > WMIOUTC IM n A V M B ff TEMP. Eem $7/hr. Help our le«n relabel retail aloree. No e » . n«weaary. Call a8A-20e-0005, Mon., Oct 20, 6:30-Noon, Mwe mesaage._________________________ LOCAL oR o w m a aoTTUNO Co. taking ap^tfcx ie for FT productkm Kne woiliei«. Musi b* reallaUe, honeel, quaWy orlenM, herd worWng Indlvkluale. Hn.’; 7:30-4, Mon.-Fri. ExccllenlbenelllB, wages A wnridng condWona. Cel M-r9-S.9tS-2SH. MAINTENANCE MICHAMC I: viodt al the Poultiy UnK mffukmy dutlea Involving a prevanllv* maintenance program uaing bnle elecMcal, eaipantry, pluniMng • mechanical repaira A conelnK»<Hl. ' I muel be able 10 Ml up 10 i Da. on a routine basle. Operili, I equip., lo M u d i tractors A mowers. Aaalst <maintain A dean < Salisbury St. between 6am call 634-7676 for more Info. D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T * « « * * « * * * « « * « * * « * * « WE'VE GOT A PART TIME JOB YOU'U REAUY LOVEI * « * « « * * * * * « « * * * « * « * SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOMEI Correctional Medical Senrices offere part time— Tues. A Wed. el the Forsyth Co. Oelentkin Center. Newer Dental suite. X-Ray akilla needed. For Infonnatkxi call c LynniKnc«iMn.1-MS4M- * M N ( M in t ) . EOE. Dnig Screen Required. needed In the conduct ol reeearch triale: feeding blrde, weigh A calcti birda, gather egga, band A debeek birda, deaning A dlsinfedina houses, inventory, recoid daHi,'t work weelienda on rotatkm И neceaaary. Req.; compiefion ot high achool. Prerhr 1 yr. ol fatmiiig exp. or equivalent. Must have valid driver'e wenM. Hiring langi; $17,523-$20,666 w/atati beneflS.. A^kMlkma accepted throu^ Oct. 17; 1997. EOE. Send Stale appUcatkm to: Pledmom Reeearch Statkxi, 6350 Sherrile Ford Rd;, Salisbury, С 28147. 704-278-2624 EOE. NOW HIRMQ AT K-Mart In Clemmona. PT A FT, flexible hi«. In sporting goods, fashlona, Кчя(е, front end caaMare, DIY consumablee, layaway A 3rd sNR Stocker. Please spply any day from 9am-9pm._______________________ PAYROLL CLERK NEEDED m t»M MockaviHe area, prevkxie exp. preferred. 910-744-5600. PERSON TO CLEAN pilvtli homea, R . Mon-Fri. Ck»d ^^/benefHs. CkiverfleMTe. 760- PUNIST AT BETHLEHEM UMC li> accompany adult A chiM ini chdra. For more info. 998-5063. ' SALESPERSON NEEDED FOR Est. local business. SOK potential 1st yr. 401K, medicai, dental. CaH Len 704-634-7734.______________^ SUBSTITUTE VIK>RKEIW NEEDED; Great for “work at homi moms' and retireesi The DCS Child Nutritton Depanment needs to hlie extra substltutee to dll In on an ^ need basis'. No experienci needed. Will trsin. S tart^ pay $S.35/tiour then to $5.65 after training period. Contad Patricia al 634-^1. LauiKjrv'Housekeepmq BwmudaVlllagsle •: •ecspUng •ppUcsttonslW full or part Urns laundry/houssksspsrss' : Wssksnds isqulfsd. Cali Connis or Kalhyal 99*4749 Mon.-Fri.9:00AM-4;0|k PM or apply In pstsen;: (Hwy9018,A«lvsiios).:: W A N IE D : L E A D 1 Е Д С И Е Ю | '>• a t ■ a M W — » i i a l i r 9 p i i lr t W a g Ш т Л Ш п я ф Щ п я п т . ' ilU N M lC n •• Nm* CM li ОМГМ Mtli См* LI ’N f НмМаямйМаСМ * C N A ’ S -Tn fifivnr navla Гпиш»AllShlfts Part-Time & Full Time Rexible Hours • Muat Be CertifM 01(^700-1107 Pfecbnont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Sdwn *niitaM (D «nO M 4P I4IW *tM > Э COUNTY ENTERnaSE RECORD, Oct 16,1997 ilea Market, Businesses Revitalize Moctevilie Commerciai District Owl* Couniy EiHctpdac-Racord ; II had looked like • dying put of Mocktvllle'i commercial district. Now,that suneuuhubounctd back ai one of the most boomitig sections. ; Hie levlval was completed last week wilh the opening of the Mocksville Antique & Flea Market. The aita on Wilkesboro Street at bid Yadkinville Road had been marked wilh empty buildings. But then has been a resurgence. Town St Country Hardware, Polman'eRestautanl,AuloZone,Cra- He had remodeled Ihe old Lowes ham Funeral Home, Beverly Hills Foods building, taking down the old Weight Loss and now the antique signs and expanding the facility tolls market have formed a nucleus of ser- full 2S.000 square feet, vice and retail stores to go wilh Davie "We're painting up, fixing up," he Florist, Miller's ReslauranI, Bonanza said, 'it's going lo be a cenler for Mobile Homes and olhers. antiques. It's nol a slab in Ihe dark. Il's MocksviUe Anlique&FleaMarkt established. We'regoingtoopenwith al 653 Wilkestoro Street is owned by a bang." Claude Horn, and it allracled the ma- The facility is open Saturdays and jor lenanis from a Yadkinville flea Sundays. Lasl weekend Ihe parking market lhat was forced lo close re- lol was full wilh antique shoppers, centiy. "This will be an outlet for a lot of "We're basically full," Horn said, vendors," he said.Rocking chairs and ottier antiques are available at flea market In okJ Lowes Foods btilMing. DOWN PAYMENr. HIGH PRICES! •Sublect to Credit Approval ^ f- L IG H T E D , M IR R O R - B A C K E D C U R I O .....In Pecan Finish. 448 PLUS: ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT COUPONS 5 PIECE CHARMING DINETTE JUEEN ANNE DINING ABLE AND 4 CHAIRSAuthentic styling. Lovely Cheny Finish. ' ¿ г в ® | 11АМШ1 Comfortably Ann with lots of si^rt. Dem quilted mattress and torsion foundation. GREAT LOW PRIO^ imm« S flir T O * ™ « « in'! —....... 312 Boimel 0)11asaoaquHtedcover. SOTERVALUEl 4 6 9 * П > и ,5 С Е ,а .,с •ö" Homecoming '97 Friday Game Tops Davie High Events Pages B l,pi Drive Through Advance Woman Loses Control Of Car; It Goes Through Side Of Fork Fire Dept. Page? DAVIE COUNTY s o « USPS149-160 Numb(r46 40 PAGES ManDies When Car Overturns A Farniiflgton man died after he lost conlrol of his car on N.C. sot Thuisday night.Da^l Lynn Mills, SO. of 543 Pineville Road, was thrown from the vehicle as it rolled over twice , at 10:30 p.m. He was taken to N.C. Ba{^ Hospital,where he died.the next day.Mills was driving the 1989 Chevrolet noith on N.C. 801 at Road when it went off the raid to the tight, struck a concrete cidvdt and rolled over twice, reported N.C. Highway Patrol .Trooper P.T. HenneUy.He estimated Mills was driving the car at 70 mph in the SS mph zone, ^ iqinted that akohol was a fwtor in tbe wreck.Mills was thrown fnmi the vehicle afierithadrolledover twice. Sot Offender Fails To Register AMocksviliemanwasanested Oct. 13 for failing to notify local officials that he was a convicted sex offender.ReginaldCletusOavenJr.,36, 0(521 Hospital St. Extension, was questiooed during a vehicle stop byMpcltsviUeFK)liceOi&erK.D. Hendrix. Hehadmoved toMocks- viUeinlulyaDdhadnotiegistend as a ^ offiender, as required by law. He is scheduled to face tbe charge Nov. 20 in Davie District Court T^nClocI» I^IH our Dtylighi Savings lime ends t)^ weekend, 10 be nne to turn y ^ ckxkt hack one hour whea you gio to bed Sttuiday night Hie official time change is at 2 a.m. S u n d ^. R e v e n g e O n H a llo w e e n Prison's Closing To Cost County $63,000 More Fbr Inmate Meals ByMikeBunhvdt Davie County Enterprise Record The cost of the local prison being closed by the N.C. Depait- mcnt of Corrections has become more than lost jobs.It's costing the county $63,000 for the last nine months of the fiscal year to provide meals to inmates in the current county jail.The prison had been provi^ng the me^ to the county at $2each.The new cost: $4.75 per meal from Davie County Ho^tal.The problem is giealer than just giving the inmatesthree meals a day, said Oavie Sheriff Allen WhiUket.The meals have to be approved by a registered dietician, and tbey must beplanned and postedaweek in advance. Meals must be available at all hours of the day. They must be adaptable for religious, medical or ¿ntal reasons. They must contain cettiun amounts of certain food groups.Whitaker said the $4.75 price was the lowest he could find, and was negotiated fiom Ihe original price sought by the hospital. No local restaurants were inteiested after reading the niks, which are required by state law, he said.The$2pricetheprison charged waskiwerbecausetbestaiebought food in bulk for all prisons statewide, and much of the kitchen help was inmate labor, Whitaker said. Davie County sdlldaesnlkDow if it will be able to conveit the closed prison into a couniy jail, said County Manager Ken Windley. County officials have discussed the powbility since problems arose with plans for a new jail behind the county couitbouie.Since closed by the state iMt monlh,lheprisaa&ciliiyfinlinMt be offered to other stMe ateocief.If they don't want it, it covU become available for the county M use. ;WindkysiUtecouniydaen't know if it wouU be fcMibk to conveittheprisaatoaJ«U,llwtlbe study woidd wait until d» bcUity bec^ available. Town OKs Rezoning 46 Acres From Residential To Industrial Eveiy Halloween, Michael Myers t»mes out to seek revenge on the world that did film wrong. They say he's t>een hiding in MocKsvlNe's Rich Park these days. And he's bfoiight a tow of his frightening friends ahxtg for the scare. Come to see him if you dare. For more infonnatkm on the MocksviHe-Davie Jaycees Haunted Trail, please turn to page 8.m PIioIa hw Rfillill PMTCttlAAOA ByMikeBnnhwdlDavie County Enteiprise Record Not much had changed in a rezoning request from Scotty Angell, but the Mocksville Town Board approved it the second time around.Angell had said he plans to evenh^y expand his tnvking business onto the 4.64 acies at Masson and Evans roads, possibly adding warehouses. The land was rezoned ftom resklential/ag- ricultural to industrial.When the proposal fust went to the town board (It was heard three times befbie the town’s planniiig board.), members sent it back for fiiitfaer study. No changes were made, and the town granted the lequest without dlKussioii.Two neigbboAood resklents- Lillian Riffe and John Dklenko- asked the board to deny the re quest,"Il's really a nice housing development 1 would hate to see № happen to destroy that" Riffe ^d, ad^g lhat she had nothing against Angell, "a wonderful neighbor."Didenko presented a petition, saying the tm^ly of neighboring resklents oppo«e the rezoning. There are no guarantees of whal can and can't be built with the general use he said.Angell has sakl that he also lives in the oeighboilMod, and wouUat do anything to harm his family or his neighbors.Attoiwy Ed Voglei spoke 00 behalf of Angell to the board.Vogler said the town had the est and best use of the property. The adjoining industrial classifi- cato>,pioximityloI-40aodl).S. Charles Dunn, Mocksviile BuiUeis, V№Mllart Get Top Chamber Awanb Savings CEO W buU R ^ OsvieCouoÿEMeqviaeReccnt Aik ChKka Dum to teU you his life Story, and lieiihufflbly decline. , >>Sik whi« сашпшй^ efforts he has been io- votved Ц efiorti that igamedhim the EC. T«um H u n iM iiiA n Awaid tt the Davie Chainber of Сапшегее baaquM 1ССЦЙУ, and bell huoibiy de- сШ>е. He wouU nOer talk ribout'Taium, the Itte in whose memoiy die awinl was itariell .. fHàUmt and chief executive oflkcr of - МоеМПе S«viii|i B«k baa been involved in i^MMMbiwdiMdciviciGtivilitaoverllieyean, rhsiMfMiidMMdteReittyChDiaMnncMdiD fletta strong adyocate fóreducttiaa, a fimner member of the schoolboy and akiog with Tatum, played an active rale UTtte D a^ Пйаеа pniiMt Under hU leadenhÿ^ Mocksville Savings Im coniribuied to numemua prqjects, eqieciatly the Dtvie Alts Couatíl, tlw 1Ш^цоаюг of the Sym phony in the M c oelebtaik» each Ally 4th. But enough of that If a aheaiiy mm than Dunn ' wauldwanliiinied.Ul!atalkdxwtDavieCannty ^ and whtt make* il a giett place to Uve. UMbankcoatributestoalaiofdiinisiomany other ODttribuie 10^* IXaioiakI, aidi aa d» YMCA, o a m ^ coUess and Bmck Audito rium.','РЬ|и8и.С1мг1и-П«|4 '^л ■ '*■ Employees Make (РМегвгк^ Davie CounQi ^teptiae Record WatMM of MocMIk ia mon dian Davie Qiimty’ilaiieitieläliMe.Nalkiiiwkie.smllcom- munitieicaiivlaiiiditt йоги such aaWal-MMkill othorimaU buainciaea, UB dogmtown areas." Wal-MMafMDckivffleUdiflgnnLlf««pKta( tlw ccmMdÿ, and dm^ iJtt «мак, dioM evftoyaea Ы dw coigp^ diey wokftrimiiiieiodpiMoftmawanfedie biidaeiaoriKtÿMrimriüiomdiaDavieCüMnty ClMDtea{CaóiBMQa,Md<faBGawnni’tAwwl foOuMMidii«VohaMrSanrice. , M ioaaer G « y S M t w m ki tid e iib ac- cepting the govemx’s'award, «AOe iigr I iin iii rtiiiiiii] r II atllrnniiilnriiii « r r i ÿ ^ ' the chainber award.Steele hoMed a reçe|ilk» RMqr to ctMnli dwae achievemeara,Md die akm^ lOÉy^MR.' AU 10-yetf enpkiywi wem ipeciilfMMiélfett Among die cfarttkaWat-MW MWftayiMÏiB^coniribuied to: dw Qtvie Coiwy ARC, O n ^ Scholars, Chikken'k »ftacta NMwric,aimMM fill il nil Ttiii/ifiihuMliiliiilM wMliiliii Éi lafflii f n r r 'I wUrindtiin hiMtilM ^ | l à . n iia 4 booihi,'’a o Ù ' M ' . * * ^ ' i i i M ' | ^diiwB.ptklfttHki«dàrty hU tal-A-K 601 and the polential for more; land in Ihe area to be devekiped: commerdaliy made industrial a Ic^cal choic^ he sakL Tlw law doesn't allow neighbofs to deckle: what they want"Because the land woukl fall^ under new zoning rules, there would be greaterbuffers and pro- tectkns for neigMxxs dian « dw cuneMsiie, VoglersakLAbo,dw: site borden Evans Road, which - offi» an «Uitkaal buffer."We believe dwhifbMiMil: best use is ditt aa whafs loaad: to U ... iadiHtrial.'' be ^said.Andrew Whiie,aniiiameynp-; resenting Rudi who ta d»>' veloping neighbofing land as; homes andadiVcaKceaier,iaU; hewamapniMiknifanheaeigb-; bars. Plaaae Sat Pnpaity - h p 4 V.f' ! ■ 'i ! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY E M W R IS E RECORO, Oct 23,1997 E d ito r ia l u School Board Learns Lesson Of Pollution Il was amusing to watch the Davie County Board of Education squirm last week under the glare of their unwanted label. They arc polluters. Two of the elementary schools have septic systems that don't meet state guidelines. The sy.stems are di.scharging poorly treated water Ihat finds its way into streams and crecks. They are bad neighbors. The schools, Pinebrook and Shady Grove, have been given temporary permits to continue to operate until Ihey can bo fixed. But .some members of the school board showed no desire to clean up the problem. They moaned about Ihe expense — perhaps as much as $700,000. They sought ways to delay the clean up and get around Ihc problem. They even blamed Ihc stale for picking on them. They obviously don't get the Weekly Readers that the school childrcn receive. They obviously don't know about the threat to the environment that fecal bacteria can cause — Ihe sicknesses it can spread. They must not know as much as their third graders know about Ihe need lo keep our streams and air clean. Board chairman Mark Jones citcd Ihc requirement to fix the septic systems as another example of big govemment mandates being made without providing the money. "These regulations are choking us," he said. "U's not just these regulations, it's a myriad of regulations from Ihe slate and federal government." He questioned whether the students at the schools arc at risk. Neighbors of the school might not appreciate Ihat kind of concern for their welfare. Shouldn't the board of education have shown concern for the neighbors and a desire to clean up Iheir waste quickly? That's what Iheir Ihird graders would have done. It's easy to understand that the school board doesn't want lo spend hard-to-get money on sewer lines. But that's the price of doing business. Septic systems fail. Fortunately, the county's Dutchman Creek sewer line at Fanninglon Road isn't loo far away. Il will cost an extimated $280,000 lo conncct Pinebrook lo that sewer. Connecting Shady Grove to a sewer might be even more expensive. But the Hillsdale sewer line is quickly becoming more popular than cable TV service. People in Hillsdale are clamoring to be in the path of Ihe sewer crews. Originally, the only ones who wanted sewer were Bill Burnette's devel opment, the new shopping center and the rest stop on Inter state 40. Now, everyone's interested. The Hanes plant on N.C. 801, the Creekwood development. Oak Valley, Hidden Creek, Ihe nursing home and even Shady Grove Elementary. Bul many will be shocked at the cost. Sewer is not cheap. The county is quickly finding itself pushed into the ; sewer business in eastern Davie County. ; Meanwhile, Ihe board of education has learned one : lesson. Future schools will be built on a municipal sewer ■line. ; — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly t)y the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spalto.. Robin Fergusson....Editor/Publisher..General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 1916-1968 Dm fe^----«live ora 1899-1958 Joum nI 1901-1971 PMtodtate PMUg*PaldlnModi(vn*,NC 270« nRtlM SfngtoCopy.SOCMit* *20 pw умг In North CvoDnn $26 per ytw outski* North Ciralina POSTMASTER Send (ddraM d u n g « Is: D ni* Couniy EntMpdM Rnoid Р.О.Во«9в,МосккИ(,НС 27028 I ' In The M a il... Citizens Should Commit To Make A Difference To the editor: I live on Parker Road among several people whose heam ore broken from the news we read about Wesley Johnson in your paper last week, but we would feel worse If cidzens in our community had ignored the deterioration of this young man's character. There is a measure of consolmion in knowing that my neighbor was admonished by Chrisdan men and women who saw him slipping away from good moral habits. Several years ago I attended a meeting in Char lotte where I heard the following statements from a civic leader who represented North Carolina Mu tual Insurance Company: "We arc not doing our children and grandchildren any favors if we con tinue lo solicit better opportunities and better privi leges for them, unless we keep these young people interested in high moral standards." He continued by saying: "Every many interested in the future welfare of his family and community should de clare war on crime." Those statements reminded me ofSolomon'sdeclaration recorded in verse 34of Proverbs chapter 14: "Righteousness cxaltcth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people." Our obligadon to friends and neighbors doesn't end when they fall. We must continue to help those who make genuine efforts to get up. We'll do better with the tasks of reducing crime and reforming criminals when citizens become united to meet the challenging missions presented by four great lead ers who gave their lives for the noble causes they were dedicated to. When Sen. Robert Kennedy was u candidate for Prcsidenl ofthe United States, he said: "Somcmen see things as they are, and ask: why? I see things that never were, and ask: why not? The message I hear from these 20 words is; Don't merely drcam about things which should be changcd, do some thing lo bring about the changes diat arc needed. President John Kennedy said: "Ask not whal your country can do for you, ask whal you con do for your country." The message I hear from that statement is: It isn't enough lo be rccipientsof good diings, we should make contributions which bring Ruritan Club Helps Storehouse Tolhcedilcr On liehair ofa Storehouse forJaus, I would like to thank Smilh Grove Ruriun Club for the fund nilserlhey heU for the Storehouse for Jesus Uils past Sanuday nighL I know a lot of hard wock weni into pceparing the chicken dinnera and inlo selling the tickets. Wcwerepccsentedwithacheckof$2J00 which was donated lo out building fund. I can not thank Smith Grove Rurium enough, or those of you who bought tfcketj for the chicken dinners, for your help. WhataUessingyouare. Hianiisloyouwcaie now $2300 ck)ser towaids our goal of purchasing the buiUing we are currently opeialing in. I wouU tike to Uke this chancc to give a veiy wann thank you to the volunteas who work al the Storehouse. Thankyouforyourdedicalknandfor the hours you give cach week to this minlsuy. You arc appreciated. Wewouldliketo thank the chuiches, businesses, schools and individuals who donate food and who donate financially. A sincere lhank you is also extended ui the chuiches and schools who suppon thisministiywithspecialprojects. Somanyofyou give so generously. You are always there when a needaiises. We thank God for His provisions and for the chance to serve Him. We thank you Davie Couniy for your suppon. Please keep us in your prayers. May God bless each of you. Marie Collins Executive Director A Storehouse For Jesus Letters Welcomed The Eiuirpriie Rtcord welcomes lellen: from Itsreadcts. The letters may be on lopfcsofi local, suie,natkinal or intcraatk)nal issues. : An effort wilt be made lo prim all leUep; provUed they aie not libelous, vulgar, or № poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit: lelten for grammar and for space. ' ' ! All leueis shoiUd include Ihe name and' address of Ihe writer, including a tignaum. A ' telephone number, not lo be published, te aUo;' requested. . i Please have letters in ihe newspaper оГПсе;- by4p.m. Monday of the week io be published.:; A r e T e a c h e r s ' S a l a r i e s H igh E n o u g h ? R u l^ X M C H ie MockniUe 4'msuK they need Jerry Byer^ Mocknille•Nft' Grwly Tutterow Walter HackM'^Mocksville Mocksville *I do Dol think they are.* 'No. They don't ^ ' *nou|hnioniy. , ■■■ -SSI In The Mail ■■. / ■ East Davie Sewer Project Is Loan Not Gift To the editor. Tlie sewer line Into east Davie atong Hwy. 158 from Fonyth County is progressing slowly but surely. Tie major pan of the woik is still lo be completed. When the decision was m ^ to insbill a sewer line hooked to Fonyth system was supposcdlytobe paid for by Ihe dcvelopen of large tracU of land around highways 138 and 801 al no cost to the Davie Couniy laxpayera. A gift to Davie County (or so h seemed). Very commendable. But after reading the fine print, il Is really a loan. The devclopeis are to be p ^ back, supposedly, fiom revenue the sytlem will generate. Any fimire cost of the system mainlenance, impiovements, will be paid for by Ihe laxpayera of Davie County, Ihe whole county's responsibility. The only reasons for doing the sewer line this way: ifthey had lo float a knn (finance il through a bond Issue) they would have hadtopuliltoavole ofihe people ofDavieCounly. Just as they dkl for the water pidnl.’and they were afraid it would not pass; in olher woids, to ciicumvenl the citizens of Davie County. The only people to really benefit firom Ihis deal are Ihe ¿velopeis, but tiie whole couniy will pay for il in the long nin. Tliere is an old saying "When il walks like a duck, quacks like a duck and looks like a duck it usually is a duck.' This deal looks like a loan, will be pahl back like a loan so I am of the opinion il is a loan, not a gift bul a loan subject lo repayment, a loan wiihoul the approval of Ihe taxpayer. Swede Jurgensen Advance DAVDÉ СОШТУ ENTUnUSE RECOR^ Òct 1997.3 Forget The Biscuits; A Fire Extinguisher Makes A Marriage Habitat Volunteers To Complete Seconti House about good things. Dr. Martin Luther King said: "No man feels strong about a matter unless he is willing lo die for li." The message I hear from these most noble words is: Talk Is cheap. Positive resolutions demand genuine commitment. Jesus Christ said: "If any man come to me and hate not his father, and mother, and wife, and childrcn, and brethren, and sisters, yea and his o\ra life also, be cannot be my disciple.” The messa; I hear from diese Divine words is: Nothingshou^ , . come between us and God's purpose for placing in this world. Fve already asked God to keep me humble from the response of readers who will appreciate this letter, and give me courage lo love readers whose response might be unkind and critical. Fellow citizens who are already alarmed about crime will understand, but I may be misunderstood by those who think criminal activities arc tike fads we must tolerate until diey blow away. The following is my prayer for God to help me deal with whatever the response might be: "Please keep the posiüve re sponse from blowing me up. and keep dw negative response from blowing me down." William Calvin Ijames Mocksville To dte editor Volunteers are making Habitat for Humanity of Davic County proud. Through many hours of dedicated work, home 2 will hopefully be com- pletedbyTTianksglving 1997. MarcellaDuIinand her five children will have ihelr Thanksgiving dinner in their new home. The stage of woric now at home 2 is die inside ilnish work, paindng, and outside, landscaping. Lols of hours have been donated-all labor this far has been donated and dw builder's supply has been very gracious allowing us to purchase materials at : affordable prices. The churches, individuals, anil Preserve Rural Heritage, Join Central Land Trust To the editor: I am pleased lo see lhal many of your letter writera can see that our county's lural heritage is in danger. To those who want to do something positive to protect these iireplaceable assets, I sug gest that Ihey bccome membeis of The LandTiusl for Central North Carolina, PO Box 4284, Salis- hiiiy.NC 281454284. MemixishipssimASW. This group is tiying to identify and conserve our naluial historic, and ninl heritage not through governmental regulation, bul by private initiative. PeieHainton Advance Family Thankful For Love, Support Shown At Benefit Toiheedilor; We would like to take this opportunity to lhank eveiyone whoparticipalcdwiUitheJuslin Whitaker Benefit. The financial support was overwhelming. But the mosioveiwhclming gift was the gift oflove and support. We can never say thanks enough or thank each individual who helped. We would like to lhank Biad Hudson, Holly Robinson. Trenton Wood, Sara Culler, The Southland String Band, The Mocks Trio, Exalt and Jason Barney for shar ing their time and talent for the benefit. Also, the volunteers and oiganizcis who made this event and Ihe breakfast on Saturday morning possible, we lhank you. We love you and may God bless you. Danny, Jane and Justin Whitaker ■: Advance several organizations have provided Ihe ftinds for materials and lotsof prayers have been lifted up for our Habiuu organization as well as our future Habitat homeowner. Reaching out in failh for funds and volunteera, we will begin home 3 in 1998. Home 3 will be located on Windsong Road, in Mocksville. beside home 2. The application process has been opened- should you wish to complete an application the following rcquiremenls should be consldercd-you must be employed (Uiis is not frce-you will have a 20 year interest free loan) and you must be living in inadequate housing (unsafe, too small, plumb ing, heating problems)-threc documents are re quired with the completed application cunentcredil report, cuirent employment report, and documen- Uttion to prove disqualification for a conventional home mortgage. You should also be prepared to contribute to the labor of constrocting your home as well as other Habitat families'homes(500houis ofswealequily"aree*pectcdofeachhomeowner.) Applicants shouldcipect lobe screcned(Habi- lal homeownera are expected to be good neigh- bon. They must partner with habiUU in legal agreements lo be an asset lo their community as well as lo assure dieIr home is well-kept inside and outside). Habitat homes are built vvith donated funds and labor-lhe families have an obligation lo those who donate their money and time-to see lhal thislabor and money bulldsabetterfuture for those receiving a home. Habitat strives to help build better families and communities as well as provid ing decent homes. If you have questions or wish to complete an application, call Tina Felts at 634-6138. Applica- Uons will be available ihrough November 1997. Also, watch for a date for application completion and collection at the Davie Co. Public Library. Thanks 10 all supportersofHabilal for Human- ily of Davie Couniy. Diane Crotts, president Mocksville B e a t C a u U y Preferential Treatment Given In Dog Case To the editon Two Davie County faimcts have been anested and face feUray charga foe polluting a cieek wilh animal waste. Afteronlyonecomplainl,aninves- ligation was started and airests have been made. Roger Spilbnan's dog warehouse polluted the South Yadkin River eveiy day; il waa cleaned and washed out. Any anim^ waste washed outside had to nm down hillandenlertheriver,juslyaids ftom Uie county water plant. This went on for monlhs, there were many complaints, so far S(^lmanhasnMbcenchargedwlthafelony. Why ¿xs Roger Spillman gel preferential treatment over faroins in Davie County? To answer this qucstkm, ask county manager Ken Windley about the water tanks. Kelh Hodgson Rocky Knoll Garbage Will Soon Be No Small Problem To dw editor Allow me to do tvro things in this letter, then HI bid everyone adieu or adios on this subject. First, an added explanation for my last letter When I said that there had to be a cleansing of the air up somewhere above; I had in mind these wonderful ozone dunking people who believe that allmatterofairgoesupandhitsa"wall"ofsoitsand encompasses us so. Baloney. Baloney. So much for that. Secondly, people who use local irash pick up countywide know diat litde Davie County has run ouloflandtobuiythcligaibage. It goes by tractor* trailer to a northern Forsyth County landfill. Wc were very fortunate in that, but no more land is being cruted and if a landfill is suggested for any give area, all residents involved protest. Whenever there is no more available place to bury it, what happens? Just hope people have some backyanl? Only a small bur^ng place. Over 50 percent of our land is govemment owned but diat's a no>no. Why, ho over-involved > environmentalist will allow it. dKHigh thb land belongs to us all. The Sahara Desert in North Africa may be available. UPS can cany it, wc wouldn't have lo bury it since diose people would use our cast oHs. In all seriousness, die day is short coming when people's garbage will be "no" small problem. Just hope and pray dial someone quickly solves die problem. S 3. Sidden Jr. Advancc C O N t JOIN US Ю К AN K U tN IN C O f fU N ! : GooiM M M Ш Л я 9 Л Ч VW. « н а м « . Н а ш — я . И М !!)!« !" » ш и р и л и « « I ’ K O C t f o s i l i N I i I I L Ü Ü I 1 1 M l 1 I ’ I M Sweet Lover's Haven H istoric D o w n to w n M o c k sv ille — P h. 534-1994 O p tn M on. - M 7 A 6 p jn . PIZZA— PIZZA— PIZZA S oup Now Ev eryd a y! Everyday-VsgtUbl* Monday - BraccoU fc О к т ’ftiesday-HamfcChtfs« Wednesday-CUm Chowder Thunday-FMato Friday-ChicktnStnf P fT M A N ’S RESTAURANT Еа||уВ1п1$р1еМ-5:30 ANto8:30AN -М Е А КР Ш M R - Eggs, IncM tr MHsait, fritt «r prwy «Г ■m Mrvmmi IriMiiltt IT iMMt " P E R F E C T I O N H o m e O il H e a t e r SaietyAutomaticPilotSbu»4)tt—ShouldÚnsiafeConditions Arise SRooin HMrtwr 50,000 B.T.U. 5 Room HMrtw 65,000 B.T.U. Factory Installed Automatic Burner and Warm Air Circulating Fan We Havt Both Heatw« In Stockt M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e £r A p p lia n c e , In c. ГТ1к №180 й&1Ш ! 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' : S| not vaiklwl№ other olleii. ^ Qaaditkicalioriiiwwhonly.j Ш л Ь я т т к , ■I ym art T.AiUm DivfeMINIe Moniagi. w arm , S m f q r ! ММЖАШМ The pages ofthe Enterprise have been filled the last few week« ; with brides. Contrary to popular lielicf, June is not the prime time for weddings; it's September and Oclobcr. Clear skies, predictable weather and a cacophony of fall color lend themselves to the goings- on of matrimony. W hile I am well into my ninth year of mairiage, I feel compelled to offer my advice for sustaining decades of wedded bliss. Is it to always respect your spouse? That's good advice, bul no. Is il lo never go to bed mad? I th in k that advice is overm led. So whal little morsel of guidance do I offer? Gel a fire extinguisher. • Some lime during my first year of marriage. 1 realized that any bride worth her salt should know how to make homemade biscuits (and make them on a regular basis). I found a recipe, bought Ihe ingredients and prepared lo surprise my dear groom wilh a nice warm batch o f fluffy bulteimilk bis cuits. But those blasted bi.scuits wouldn't cooperate. In fact, they caught fire. So what I ended up surprising hubby w ilh was a kitchen fu ll o f the obstinate, foam y stu ff that comes out o f the fire extinguisher when you pull Ihe pin, squeeze the handle, and let that baby go. ; And boy did il go. I aimed for Ihe source of the flames, one dozen black, smoking biscuits on a cookie sheet, slill inside Ihc oven. Bul the nozzle seemed to have a mind of its own nnd began aiming itself nt every thing in Ihe room, with me desperately clinging lo the handle and trying to regain control. By the lime Ihe canister was empty, a thick white layer of (is il ammonium nitrate?) the stuff clung to the Insides ofthe oven, the curtains, the light fixturc, the cabinets, and me. And the expression "adding fuel lo the fire" -1 know where it came from. It was when the Pilgrims burnt the first turkey and had to use their fire extinguishers and tried cleaning up afterward with a wet sponge. It was like those bathtub capsules with monkeys and el- ' ephanis in them - simply add water and Ihey spring lo life. W ell, so did that white stuff. It seemed to want water. It look me hours to clean up the mess, and when I was done. I put a batch of Hungry Jack biscuits in the oven and vowed never to make a homemade biscuit again. Over the years, and many Hungry Jack biscuits later, there have been disagreements, squabbles, and huit feelings. But no big fights, and I think Ihe reason is Ihis: I remember, vividly, the day o f the bumt biscuits. I remember a situation nearly out of control, and I remember knowing I needed to extinguish the fiames before any more damage was done. In marriage, as in biscuit m aking, sometimes things go perfectly - all Ihc ingredicnis fa ll gently into place and Ihe end result is sum ptu ous. Bul Ihere are those other lim es, when sm all fires erupl,'and what makes a marriage Iasi is know ing when lo exiinguish ihem before Ihey get out o f hand. _________________________ i i i -fi: ! ■! I il» 1 ' 1;Г < 1 'Ш .01 an- i; 1.1 i I ; 1 ..I*' ■I:’ I 'I ;• rfi j -'í .r-á-tü ./ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Oct Д 1997 Coniinuvd From 1 He credils (hi conunissioncrs in office 20 years ago wilh beginning a planning proccss lhat has left Davic m great shiipe, with a good quality oflife for Its residents. "They helped to make a good community." he said. The large numberof volunteers we have in virtually every endeavor we have • from athletics to the symphony • we have wide community Involve ment. These people open their wallets and their time for things they value... churchcs, children, schools." Davie County is nicely situated be tween major uife^ ureas that offer con veniences and amenities without the headaches of living there. And we'ru close enough to (he mountains and beaches lo take trips "to recharge our batteries" every nowand then. '*Гт very up on thc way things are going In DavieCounty. We have people who want to do Ihings righl... to pre serve thc infraslruclurc, rccreational areas, tnifficpatterns,andproniDte best use ofthe land." Dunn lives in Mocksvillc with his wife.TerryShuiiDunn.They have two children. Jenny Fiy and John Dunn, and two gnmdchildcen, Sally and Jack Fry. A formerminister. Dunn isagradu- ate of Hendrix College in Conway, Aric.. and earned a bachelor's ofdivin* ity degree from Duke UraversUy. He was a pastor for four years be fore starting in the bonking industry, first wilh Wachovia and then with Mocksville Savings. Chamber Of Commerce Honors Local Businesses % / / Almost 200 members and guests attended (he 28th Annual Awards Ban quet of the Davie Couniy Chamber of Commerce at Bermuda Run Country Club on Monday, Ocl. 13. H. Martin Lancaster, presi dent of the North CaiDllnaCommu- nity Colleges, was the keynote speaker and praised the dedi* eatcdeffortsofdie Davidson Com- , munity Collcge and the Davie Campus. He said North Carolina was the only stale lo provide an education facility within a 30-miIe radius of every resident.J. Charies Dunn received a standing ovation whiteacceptingtheECTatum Humanitarian Award for exemplary and active community service. Initialed in 199S to honor the out standing contributions and leadership of the lale EC. Tatum, this award is given annually to an individual se lected by the Davie Chamber Boardof Directors. Katherine Tatimi and h^r daughter, Kathy Crews, were on hand to help Wal-Mart Manager Gaty Steele with 10-year employees, from left; Dariene Hicks, Louise Seamon, Bert Kimbrough, Hilda Sands, Dolly Moody, Renee Jackson, Linda Mastin, Katrina Kurfees, Edith Allen, Kitty Burton, Teriy Prevette, Rebecca Cartner, Pat Ward and Ann Slater. Not pictured: Bobble Bloxton, Doug O'Neal, Sarah Pilcher, John Rennlx and Carol Robiartson.- Photo by Robin FerguMoh Wal-Mart Celebrates 10 Years In Mocksville Dunn said he is happy wilh the way Ihings are going in Davie County. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Charles Dunn Receives Award Continued From Page 1 next one is scheduled for Dcc. 5). spon sored a ''bciiutiful baby conlest." Em ployees have made a cookbook thal is sold, wilh money going to charity. "Tliere*s somclhing going on all the time," said Pat Ward. After hearing a talk at the store about domestic vio lence, she's going lo volunteer wilh Davie Domestic Violence Services. make the presenlaiion. MockKville Builders Supply was selected as the Small Business of ihe Year, and Wal-Mart as the Large Busi ness of the Year. Jamie Bogeraccepted the award for Wal-Mart, and Mocks ville Builders owner Tommy Reming accepted the award for that business. "Our citizens are exuemely fortu nate 10 have companies thal provide ouLstanding service, not only lo their customers, but also to the community al large," said Chamber President Cly^te Scolt Directors elected to serve on the chamberboardofdirectoiswcre: Scotl, C&D Express Enterprises; Dr. Jeny HausCT, Hillsdale Dental; and Don Bowles. DonaldG. Bowles, CPA. They will begin four-year terms on Jan. 1. The evening wasn't all business. Members onered an original rendi tion of "Happy Birthday" to Davie Board of Education member Jerry Swicegood. More than 100 door imzes were donated and given away.'And Mike Hendrix provided music on the piano and keyboard. Hve corporate sponsors ofthe ban quet were also recognized: BB&T. Fbw)erJonesBeeisConstruction.CCB, Ingersoll-Rand and Mocksville Sav ings Bank. Employees said that customers arc more than willing to help support the charities. "Wal-Mart is a good company. If you have sick children Ihey let you stay home wilh them, are flexible with the hours," she said. "Our customers. I've met a lol of great people. I met them through Wal-Mart, people who otherwise, I wouldn't have met." Rebecca Cartner said she appreci ates thatemployccs are considered full time when they work 28 hours a week.' ”As a working mother, ihal's one thing I like," she said. Thc charity doesn't end wilh out side groups. "We've also helped each other," Cartner said, telling of one time when an employee had a family emergency in California, and fellow employees came up with $200 on the spot to help pay for the airplane ticket. "It's family oriented." said Terry Prevette. "Wc do argue like brothers and sisters, and then apologize and it’s OK." Thecmployecs said they've accom plished a lot with a company that is based on change. During the lOyears, there have been flve managers and numerous assistants. Man Arrested Fbr Habitual DWI; Fights With Officers AMocksvilleman was charged with habitualDWIafterhefelloffaMo-Ped on Pine Street. Harmon Lee Wood, 56, of 1014 Wyo Road, was arrested just before 7 p.m. Ocl. 15 by Mocksville Police Of- flcer K.D. Hendrix for habitual DWI. DWI, and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieuofaS6/X)0 bond, pending a Nov. 20 appearance in Davie District Court Hendrix was leaving the Davie County Library parking lol and saw the Mo-Pcd coming toward North Main Street on Pine Street. Property Rezoned For Industrial Use ConlUiued From Page I Angell's current industrial use is not "aesthetically harmonious" with residential uses across the street. White said with the new zoning niles, it ap pears that adequate bufTers will be required. The other concern is lhat the use not Impact his ability to operate his child care facility there," Wlule said. Betsy Cochrane Represents State At Southern Region Education Meeting State Sen. Betsy Cochrane repre sented North Carolina at the Southern Regional Educalion Board's annual conference, Ocl. 16-19. Cochrane, a former teacher, serves on the Senate Education Committee and is a member of the executive com mittee of SREB. The Southern Regional Education Board is the country's nrst interstate compact for education and was estab-. ^ lished in 1948 by southern stales. It helps govenunent and education lead ers work cooperaiivcly to advancc edu cation and. in doing so, inyiDve Ihe social and economic life of the region. SREB stresses the insqiaiable link between colleges and schools as states workioimproveeducationqualityand opportuni^. "As the vehicle slowed, it began to wobble," Hendrix reported. "The driver appeared to be off-balance. The Mo- M fell over and the driver fell off." When Hendrix went to investigate, the suspect was picking up the Mo ped. When he di^ an unopened beer can and an opened bottle of whiskey fell to the ground. Hendrix arrested Wood and placed him in his patrol car. About that time,* Sgt. J.V. Parsell arrived to help admin ister an Alco-Sensor test lo determine theomountof alcohol in Wood's blood. Another car had stopped at the li brary. and Raymond McBride, 56. also of 1014 Wyo Road, began to approach Hendrix's patrol car. who asked him to step back. He didn’t, and cursed al Hendrix telling the officer to arrest him, the report said. McBride ran across Main Street wilh his hand in his pocket and re moved It after Hen№x told him to do so twice. While McBride was being taken inlo custody, Wood ran from the officer’s patrol car, went towards ihe officers threatening to kill ihem. He was sprayed pepper spray, got up and then went back lo the ground and was placcd in leg restraints. Wood kicked the patrol car door and was placed in leg restraints. He refused to answer questions or submit to an Intoxilyzer test, "He continued to nuike threats and was very, very unco* operative," Hendrix reported. Wood has al least three DWI convictions in the last seven years, and was arrrested by Mocksville police in April forDWl. McBride was arrested forcommu nicating threats, carrying a concealed weapon and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. He was placed in the DavieCounty Jail in lieuofa$2,000 bond,pendingaNov. lOappearancein Davie District Court. 1244tour Pinto Finishing I 2 Day Service on Black & Whites and Slide Film now available at fM№lUucli Dnic Go. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (704) 634-2141 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 The E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award is presented to Charles Dunn byTa^'s^ug^lflclhy Crews •atliirirliirlhnthnflnniinlnwa^hflrviiuit ■ SEARS OOWÜP6KIÍ Couo. ilmcp ■Ипй. лшь) S í*fs r f ore. бгы З O f o j^ C raflS how 0 C r o e B H v ,a t^ 35, flM > a t Odobtr 31 • ttaNowifii л>егиие«»мгбаг 7.oo f« < Х Б В Р ^ ,а г ш .^ г е г с и 0 ы (Show off your reptile, snal», spkter or other oeepy pét) . for more info cal Bob BaHier at (704) 878.2616 «6 M A L H IU M A U I-77IXITM . СТАТПУШЛ,1К ' '-i Г м М а а к М м !• ■ pfOKIQlilllli coinmmIm м и М ,и 4 и м п с| 1 П и Ы (л ш т л ш т и п б • DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23,1997 Public Reœrds 'Marriages ;• H » foUowing were issued nur- lisge licensed in Davie County. - Junes Andnny Lipscomb, 27, ■nd Sandn Denice Gallilier, 22, of :i72gU.S.64E,Moclcsville. - Ronald Gny Andetson Jr., 24, of Stokesdale and Jennifer Marie Seals, 23,ofGmnsbon>. - John David Sasser Jr.. 33. of Durham, andJulieOuistinaMattliews, 27,ofDuiham. - Jose Ruben Diaz, 26, and Maria Elisabeth Rodriguei, 27, of Hardiucle Hiii, Hannony. - Kenneth Dale Foster. 46, of 198 Tucker Road, Advance, andJosephine Frances Scolt, 47, of Lewisville. - Lewis Bryan Conell. 26, of 462 Foster Dairy Road and Susan Eliza beth Ward, 22, of 374 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville. - Demillion Ralph Roby Jr., 34. and Danene LeAnne Howard. 30. of2078 N.C.80IN.,Mocbville. - Maik Edwin Summers, 28, and Stephanie Lynn Hodges, 22, of Win ston-Salem. - Christopher Neal Harris, 22. of 318 Elmore Road. Mocksvllle. and Jennifer Uigh Comalzer. 21, of 2217 Hwy. 801 S., Advance. - Robert Keith Wise, 32, of 1108 Yadkinville Road, MocksviUe,andUsa Dianne Lows, 30, of 137 Hidden Val ley Lane, Mocksville. - Thomas Lloyd Martin, 57, and Caroline Jean Mock, 44, of466 Beau champ Road, Advance. - Dale I>reston Smilh, 31, of Win- ston-SalemandCynthiaFowler Phelps, 43, of Clemmons. -RobertSmidiDuianl,43,andLaun Ann PerritI, 30. of Winston-Salem. - Christopher Michacl Matthews, 23. of High Point, and Talam Nichole Mays. 23. of Gemmons. - Michael Wayne White, 29, of Gemmons and Kelly Elizabeth Miller. 24.ori889Underp«sRo«l, Advance. - Eloy Robles, 28, and Susan Lynn H oll,2 S ,of2II Buchin Lane, Ad vance. ■ John LofUn Hill Jr., 30, of 121 HilUide Drive, Mocksville and Mel issa Ann While, 28. of 188 Cambridge Lane,Mocbville. -RobeitWadeMathena,27,of334 Sprint St. Mocksville, and Tammy LynnBaker,23,or834WiIllamsRoad, Advance. I- David Eugene Mooie, 34,3Ì|1 Debore Ann Dinkin, 28, of2236 801 S., Advance. ij".. - William Everett Zinimetma«;*^ and Teresa Ann Bush, 4 1, of Pula|i; Va. - Jetty Lee Allen, 24, and Ау4М NiUni.22,of«23HowaidtownCiidc; Mocksville. •;;; - John William Daily, SO, Pauline Elizabeth Nowell, 40, o f'^ f Oakmont Drive, Advance. ' Land Transfers ’ • Ibe foUowing land transfers were .fiied wilh the DavieCounty Registerof Deeds. ‘ The transactions are listed by par* ties involved, acreage, and deed stamps puichased, with $2representing$l,ООО. • William Burnette to James Malcolm Dossinger and Virginia Balfour Dossinger, 1 lot, Fannington, $180. • Karen Wooten Bracken to Will iam Scoll Bracken. .56 acre, Garks* ;ville. • Ben F. Powell and Marie R. Pow* ell to Christopher Scott Caudle, 1 lot, Arrests $25. - George Locksley Sleelman and as adminisltalor of estale of George Leak Steelman, aodPeggySteelman,Audren S. Hutchins, Patricia L. Pbpe and Eu-' gene Pope and Karen Virginia Lakey loNalhanF.Smith and Peggy A.Smidi, 1.21 acres, Fannington. $50. - Austin D. McGuire III and Sally B. McGuire lo William A. Bumetle. 1 lol. Fannington, $510. - Howard Fred Carter Jr. and Talia C. Carter lo Buddy R. Tuttle and Palsy B. TutUe. I lol. Shady Grove, $10. - C. Richard Dobson Builden to TimoUiy Glen Srallh and Meliiisa Ruth Smith, I lot, Farmington. $365. •John A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman. JamesJeny Daniel and Jean lianiel lo Christopher Hutcherson and Vicki Hutcherson, 5 acres. $60. -SusanEMyerstoJamesD. Myers, 1 lol. Mocksville. - John H. Hools. U u Ella Hools Angel and Charies E. Angel. Kathleen Hools Mcllhatlen and David W. Mcllhatten lo Curtis V. Johnson and CindyC. Johnson. 1 Bacl.ShadyGrove, $68. - Catherine Mary Ann Link and John RichoitJ Link toEduaidoBoirera. I uact. Mocksvllle. $128. ■Barbara K. Morgan lo Joe F. Mor gan. 2.3 ones. Shady Grove. ■ James G. Atwood IU and Kitty D. Atwood to Robert M. Frazier Jr. and Evelyn G. Frazier, 5 acres, $133. - Harvey Allen Howerton Jr. and Belinda M. Howerton lo Jeremy Oxcndine and Stacey Oxendine. I lot, $44. - R.D. Langston to Randy A. Dovis and Marsha B. Davis, 5.06 acres. Clarksville. $46. - Era Gillasple lo Doris G. Bradley. CorrinaO. Williams. DoiolhyG.Steln. Melvin S. Gillasple. William D. Gillasple and John W. Gilia.spie, .27 acre. Shady Grove. -RaymondL. Purdy loJohn Dwight Jackson and Frances H. Jackson, 1.41 acres, Shady Grove, $200. ■ Moxvil Manufacmring to Mar guerite S. Fox, 7 tncts, Mocksville. - Marguerite S. Fox to E Edward Vogler Jr., mislee for Marguerite S. Fox Trust, 7 tracts, Mocksville. •E Edward Vogler Jr., tnistee for Marguerite S.Fbx Trust loB&FManu- focniring. 7 tracts. Mocksville. • C.W. Foster and Joyce Foster to Richard K. Fbsler and Kimberly Fos ter, .33 one. Shody Grove. • James Jerry Daniel ond Jeon Daniel, Dwight R. Sanunons and Juiei A. Sammons lo Russell Reinsvold and V.M. Jaeger-Morfocd, 33.100 tquiie feet.JetusaIeni,$25. . - Bernard Cagle and Donna Cagle, loAlvinLewUandSandraLewis, 10.62 acres, Jerusalem, $54. -Robert Klinney Shelton to Bonie Shelton Fogg, 3 tracts, Fanningtoii : | - Andrew Junior Miller lo JeRii^. Dean Manual and Debbie Rhoades' Monuo],l4.68acR3,Fannington.$140.| - Peggy Deskins and Jimmy Lee Deskins to Isabell Lynn Deskins, I acre, Clarksville. The following anesis were made by the DovieCountySherin's Deportment. ■ - Thomos Jocob Albert Bowman. 17, Winston-Salem, orrested Oct. 10. for financial tronsaction fraud, posses sion of stolen goods, contributing to the delinquency ofa minor. Trial date: Oct. 23. - Zenobla Rueben Jackson. 29. of Woodleaf, was arrested Oct. 13. for failure to comply with court onlcr. Trial date: Oct. 15. -Teresa Ann Chappell, 37. of 1615 U.S. Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville. was onestcdOct. H.forfallurctoappcarin court. Trial date: Oct. 23. - Randy Michacl Baricer, 25. of 387 Bingham & Parks Road. Advancc, was arrested Oct. 16, for failure to appear in court for probation violations and worthless chcck. - Brent Alien Rominger. 21. of 231 Spillman Road, Mocksvillc, was ar rested at his home Oct. 17, for assault on a fcinalc. Trial date: OcL 30. -Michael Lynn Benson. 42. of 699 Sollsbuty St.. Mocksville, was arrested Oct. 17. for Iwo counts of communi cating threats. Trial date: Oct. 30. - Garrett Freeman O'Neal. 20, of Winston-Salem, was arrested Oct. 18, during a trafllc stop on U.S. 138, ot Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart ment for possession of a schedule I controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, underage posses sion ofbccr.foilingto notify DMVof address change, driving while liccnse revoked and driving wiihout equip ment in good working order. He was ploced in dK Davie Couniy Jail under oSIO.OCO bond. l ‘rial date: Dec. 18. - Aaron Cain "Biggin" Stephens. 20. of 153 Turrentine Church Road. Mocksvllle. arrested at o traffic stopon l-40»lU.S.601 Oct. 19. forcairyinga concoalcd weapon and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 7. - Bradley Deon Sheets, 17, of Woodleaf. was onestcd Oct. 19, for Injury to personal property and mlsde- nneanorcntryofabuilding for breaking into a building, belonging lo James L Ratledge of Godbey Road. Mocks ville. and damaging a Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department pouol car. - Wendell Roy Bennett. 30. of 972 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville. fa i arrested ot his home Oct. 20. for assiult on a female. Trial dote: Nov, 6. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs DepaftmenL - Karen Athey repotted receiving repealed colls to91l without an emer gency Oct. 10. - Fn^l Eilis Jr. of Ellis Auto Auc tion reported Oct. 13,thaiaredandtan 1990 Ford Bronco valued at $5,000, belonging to Salisbury Lincoln Mcr- cury,had been stolen from the auction. ~ Frankie Susan Alba of Mocks villc reported Oct. 14, that achild sup port check had been stolen from her mailbox and cashcd at a convcnlencc store in Elkin. -Tommy Franklin Essie Jr.of Ad vancc reported Oct. 14, the larceny of a color TV. sicrco, VCR, guns, two gold necklaces, an answering machine and fourcasseltes had been stolen from his residence. - Jean Carr Eastwood of Clem mons reported Oct. 15, that someone had stolen 510 from the room of Vcmon Roland and took a ring ftom the left hand of Lane Oroadus Campbell dur ing the night at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie In Advancc. - James Franklin Koontz reported Oct. 16, that two trailer hitches, an air pressure gauge, two electric drills and a chainsaw had been stolen from his truck and an outbuilding on U.S. 158. - Carla Heather Grimm of Win- sion-Salem reported Oct. 16. thal an unknown person had come to the resi dence of Dolly Hunt in Advance with out her permission. - Preston Byerly of Mocksvillc re ported lhatadog had been poisoned at his home on Moore Trail Oct. 16. - Charles Junior Hardy of Siloam reported Oct. 17, finding a set of 33 keyson the shoulderof the roadon 1-40 near the 166 mile marker. - Martha Kidd of Mocksville re ported Oct. 19, lhal an animal at her residenceon Hospital Street Extension had consumed anti-freeze. - Henry Dulin of Advance reported Oct. 19. the breaking and entering of Snook's Old Fashioned Barbecue. ’ • - Marilee Johnson of Mocksville reported Oct. 19. that a black 1996 BMW 3281. owned by Flow BMW of Winston-SaIcmandvaIuedat$39,995. was stolen from her residence on Gun Club Road. Mocksville i\)lice The following incidents were re ported lo die Mocbville Police De partment. -Julie DeanneLandellreportedOct 17 Ihe larceny of $5 worth of gas from The Panuy. Salisbury Street - Benjamin John Ried reported Oct 17 he was assaulted in die Mocksville Marketplace parking lot -ScoaGannieportedOct l6sonK- ooe had forged time canis al Gantt Personnel. ■JoannD.GregoryreportedOa 16 the larceny of items from a vehicle al Mocksville Mariulplace. •MichaelJoelohnaoarepottedOct 15 someooe failed lo retuiii a U-Haid rental ( to r i Mocksville Shell. - Margaret Leigh Beauchamp re ported Oct 14 can were damaged in The Glen Aponments parking lot - Patricia E Phillips reported Oct 14 a pumpkin was destroyed in a yard on Rolling Hills Lane. - Diane Tackett of Winston-Salem reported Oct 14 die larceny from a v^icle at Mocksville Mariietplace. Amata - Mareus Anthony Hauser. 18. of 169 Candi Lane, was charged Oct 17 with assault inflicting serious injury and with underage possession of beer. Trial date: Nov. 20. -Troy Daniel WiUani, 17.of 232 Sweetwood Lane, Mocksville, was charged Oct 17 with assault infUcting ■erious injury, possession of stolen property and uiiilerage possession of beer. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Steven Craig Turner. 37, of 417 Whimey Road, was arrested Oct 17on a governor's warrant from Mississippi for sexual battery. -Ryan Jay Stake, 18. of699 Solis- biuy St. was charged Oct. 15 widi communicatingUueals.Trial date: Oct 30. He is accused of dueatening to assault Michael L. Benson. - Aldine Blackbum lU, 25. of Win- ston-Salem. was charged Oct 14 with canying a concealed weapon at The Glen Apartments. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Jeffrey Mark Reavis, 28, of 300 Milling Road Apt 26, was charged Oct 14 with misdemeanor kireeny, obstructing anddelayinganofficerarid canying a concealed weapon. Trial dote: Nov. 13. - Ricky Dale McCrary of Cool eemee reported Oct 13 the lorceny of money from the Dovie County Joii poriung lot TraflkAccldcnIa - A motorist apologized after an accident ol 1:10 p.m. Oct 15. then drove away. Acconling to a report by Officer D.T.MUIerU.RyanHiomas McMillan, 17. of746 Willboone Road, was oper ating a 1968 Ford truck leaving U» Hanlee's paridng lot when it rolled backwards inlo a 1995 Pontiac driven ' by Joshua Daniel CroUs, 17, of 6033 Hwy.gOlS.McMilliangoloutlooked at the damage, apologized and drove away. Miller reported. No charges were Tiled. - Two vehkles were in a wreck at 1:47p.m. Oct 17on WllkesboroStrcet Jason Dean Murphy, 19, of 181 Blackwelder Road, failed to stop Ihe 1994 Fbnl truckhewasdrivingbefore it struck in Ihe rear a 1994 Nissan Iruck driven by Dorman Earl Brown. 67, of 1805 Hwy. 601 N., reported Officer D.T. Miller II. No charges were filed. - A S tar man faces two charges after a wreck at Lexington Road and Soudi Main Street al 1:05 p.m. OcL 15. Terrance Dana Cranfonl, 46, was driving a truck loaded widi tnisses. When he made the turn ftom Lexing ton Road onto Main Street, the misses struck a Jeep driven by Deborah Glandon Tomberiin, 43, of 399 Pine Ridge Road, reported Assistant Chief WJ.Sloneman. Davie Sheriffs Deputy Michael Cundiff witnessed Ihe wreck and sttippedCronfordonNonhMainSlReli Hewaschaigedwidimakinganunufe traffic movement and hit and run with property damage. -Three vehicles were in an accident al 7:50 a.m. Oct 14 on Soulh Moin Street According lo a repoit by Assistui't Chief W J. Stoneman, Samuel Nathan Joyce, 18. of433 N. Main St, faited t^ stop Ihe 1990 Mitsubishi tnick he was driving befon il hit inihe reata 1W5 Honda driven by Aletha Lynn Can!,' 18,of7g4YUkinville Road, knocking it inlo the rear of a 1985 Toyou driven by Bile Laine Brown, 16, of 844 WagnerRoML No charges were filed. Qioleemee PoBce Highway Patrol ; Ihe foUowing were laken finm CooleemeePoUceDepiranentrepofts. - ТЬтЛ у McCmy, 20, of June- don RoMl. MocksviUe, was traveling 00 Pine RMge Road, al 9:30 Р.Ш. Oct 17, when « deer ran into his path and nllkledwithhia l997Dod(e,c«ising an eslimaled $1.000 in damage, re ported Chief Tun Woolen. - Tunmy Ray Green, 34, of Salis bury, was anested al 164 Walts St., Oct I9,forfaiiuretopaychiklsupport. He was placed in Ihe DavieCounty Jail under a $3,990 bond. Trial date: Nov. 19. Hie foikiwing wrecks in Davie County were investigaled by Ihe N.C. Highway PatroL B o lk O tiv aiC iM Bothdrivenwcreciledafterawreck at U.S. 64 and U.S. 601 jusl west of Mocsvilleat2:4Spjn.Oct 14. C.C.Cnvea,73,ofU2WaDdBin| Fires Davie County Die dqwtmenls re sponded to the folkw iii calla. : O ct U : Mocksville, 1236 p m , ^ValleyRoidi bgmoU-Raid;Mackivill«,g«6pja, vehicle fire, B's Miid Man; Famiii|- úa, 10:29 р ж , hay fire. Rocky Dale Lm- : Octl4:MocksvUIe,2:46p.ni,aiik> ■x±k«,U.S.64alVaUeylUMd;Snyih Gn>ve,7:3Spini.,finalnn,Meadow- lim k Tcnacc Advaace aiiaed. ; (M .li;Jk iM km ,6:22 ijm a4k i accMenl, 4120 U.S. Hwy. 601 Soudi; Fork, IIK>Sa.m.,autoaccUent Forit Fire Depaftmenl; Center, 7:30 p.m., washdawn.U5.64at Madison Road. O ct tf: Mocksville, 11:48 a.m., fire aUm'ai bouse on Fannland Road; Smith Gnive assisted; County Line, S34 p.m.. Hove fire, 4307 U.S. Hwy. 64Weat;CeM>niii«cd;SmilhGn)ve, 10:37 p.m.; M o accklent, N.C. 801 nearMinikMitCkurch. Ort.lT!nnnil|loii,3K)l ajn.,fiiel G et U : Center, 8:38. a.m., auto accklent, 1-40; Jenisalem, 3:14 p.m., lawn mower on fire inskle a stiucture, 258 Fairfiekt. Road; Mocksville as- listed. OctU:Fotk,9:07a.ni.,diihwa>her smoking, 240 Merrell's Lake Road; Conatzer-DuiinassislcdiFainiingtott. 1 p.m., pole ou fire, 168 Murchison Road. O c tik Fstminguo, 8:26am,inc- юг trailer oa fire, 1-40 near re« ana; SmidiOioveassislcd;F>nA«ui,9-J2 am ,autoacckleat,M a^. Lane, Mocksville, drove a 1992 OUs- mobile past a red light into the inler- sectk». striking a 1988 Acuta driven by Maty EUineTatum, 27,of Mocks ville, according to a patrol report. Craven was chatvd wilh fiihire to stop at a stop light, Tatum fbr opera- ing a vehkle wiihout ismnnoe and Ш п to secure a chiU in a restrainl system. DaarHHaVMiOBMe Theresa H. Smith, 36, of WaynesviUe, w u driving a 1993 Nissan van west oo 1-40 at 8:13 pjg. OcL nwhenadeetraaimotbesidear the vehicle, reported Itooper JJL Allred. IM tlM v H b to D k c k A Mocksville Hen wat iUviii| a track that ovemimed off Ofiffin Road. al9 :3 0aA O ctl9 .MichaelBiyBCiidd. {«.waadriv- iiylbe l9»lTuyolaaDdtadjurttuned oMoGrifltaRoMllhimYadkinVaUey Road.npoM'navetT.S.Kniady. Tbetnidtwtatafftbemadtolbeiigbl, stuck t dUch ad ovMunad OMB in------------------------- left sUe. It was Umed upright and driven away ftom die scene. Mvar Hacaa fht CkHin An Advance man figesfive charges after a wreck 00 Fork-Blxby Road at 4:30 pjn. Oct 16. RaodyMkhaelBirter,2S,of387 Bingliam PHka R od, wsa driving * car north when it went off the mod to the right stiiUnf a culvert. The (kiver fled on fool, raponed Ttooper A A . . Justice m. B a te w uchiqed with DWI, ex- c<edin|aialDBpeed.drivii«widiouta Uceme, OD vcidcb raglslialiaa and hit andnn. A dvM ciM M iC IM AoAdvaocemaawaadiatiedwith fbUowiogloockiaalyaAertwieckat iS:30pjn.OcL ISoaU.S.64Weatal M«liaaaK<]^ WilUnRaBago]onkB.34,ofll5 JustiaCiiiM,tiiledtosHplhe tnctor- trailer ha waaiUviiibefbnil struck ia Ibe nari* 1993 Dod|e driven by HowWI T m ia RkUk, 14, of 179 > M adtaa^R flidliifaM lto^A L A . Juslke. U iai*M ovaiM lC kw |B d A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe Daffic mo ment after an accident on U.S. 13g Boger Ro«l a« 7:43 a.m. Oct 16. • RichardRayKurti.48,ofI30Kaé Laae,dioveal9lt7Dod(e6omBoger Road into the path of a 1986 Rxd being driven on U.S. ISgbySanw l’ H » m u Dunn Jr., 63, of 1273 Rdti-' j bowRaad,Advance,RpcrtedTh»per i •T.S. Kennedy. C irG M B O ffU idatV M aInd AcatwenlofIUnderpauRoadat7 <’ a.m .0ctl3. Michael LewUijames, 16, of 138 ! Westridge Road, waaAivingdie 1986 Chevnil«oijio(alef»cur«whenthe : car went off die nad to the right and strudc a mailbox, nported Iteoper T.S. Kennedy. It cane back onto Ihe ^ .niadinabmd>Ude,aodlefttheraadlo dieright,strikinga(Ence. U«niea was charged widi exceed- ' ing a safe speed._ Corti—ad O a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRD, Òfci Ы г i. 7^ EMTs Dennis Whitaker and Mari< O'Mara survey the scerw. An Advance woman suffered minor injuries wtien a car crasiied into Fori« Volunteer Rre Department iast Wednesday-Photos by Robin Fergusaon Car Crashes Into Folk Hre Department Injuring Woman An Advance woman sufl'cred mi- through a woll ot Foric Fire Deport- the 1986 Chevrolet when II went off building before Sporics could be freed, norinjurieswhenlhecorshewasdriv- ment the highwoy. ond struck о wall on the ShewaslokentoDovieCountyHospi- Ing went off Hwy. 64 East and went Bessie S. Sporiu. 77. was driving sideofForicFireDeportmentocconi- Ial for IrealmenI of injuries. ing to Ihe N.C. Highway Palrol. Damoge lo Sporics'cor ond to the The car went through the wall ond ruelnick,al989Foid,wereestiraaled hitafireuuck,knockingiisevcraifeet al $2.000 each. D ^ e lo the fire aMara,WiiitakerandN.C.HighwayPatrolTrooperT.S.KennedyHighway F^atrol ’i Tbe car had lo be pulled from Ihe departmenlwasesümatedat$10,000. aSSist the Victim BesSie S. Spati« Cootlaucdnt)mFaie6 Vehiclea Collide On U & 601 S. Two vehicles collided on U.S. 601 Soulh near Ihe Rowan County line ot 6:25 am. Oct 15. Acconling lo a report by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Dennis Lee Powell Jr.. 39,ofSolisbury.hadjustdrivena 1978 Chevrolet onto Uie road ftom a private drive when it was struck in Ihe rear by a 1988 Subotu driven by Margaret Ella Kales. 36, of Salisbury. FaOur* To Reduce Speed Charged An East Bend man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreckal6:i5a.m.Oct l3onFanning- ton Road. Reginald Cari Whitoker, 46, wos driving 0 1993 Plymouth that stnick the iearof a 1996 Ford driven by Lori Michelle Pilcher, 26. of Yadkinville. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. 1 № Hit On BewKhamp Ro«l Roy Francis Wright 47, of 462 Comanche Drive, Advance, was driv ing a 1993 Ford pickup truck on Beau champ Road at 7 p.m. Oct 13 when it stnick a deer, reported Trooper David R,'McCoy. Djrivcr iW a Two Chaiica ■ '^Advance man was charged wilh P yii and failure to reduce speed after a' \ ^k on U S. 64 near No Creek Road at 3:30 p.m. Oct 13. : Hubert A. Blake. 74. of232 Forii- Bixby Road, failed lo slop Ihe 1981 Ti^ouhewasdrivingfaeforeit sirack , intherearal987BuickdrivenbyJeny William BeltonJr., 46, of 187 Hickory Tree Road, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. MockniUe Man Charged A Mocksville man was charged withfoUowingtoocioselyaftcrawrcck on US. 601 North at 4 p.m. Oct 13. Randall Nathan Freeman, 17, of 311 Lakeview Drive, was driving a 1993 Nisson ihot stnick Ihe leor of o 1986 Chevrolet driven by Michael Lewis Ijames. 16. of 138 Westridge Rood. Advance, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Vehicles Skleswipe Two vehicles sideswipedonCleory Rood ol 4:10 p.m. Oct 13. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, the vehicles met In o curve and were being driven in oppo site directions by Sheny Tachia Hoots, 49, of243 Cleary Drive, and Shannon LurayHoUand,34,of285Cleaiy Drive, Mocksville Unsafe Movement Charged The driver ofn 1988 Plymouth wos charged wilh making an unsafe Iroflic movement after a wreck at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 13 on US. 601 Soulh. Jamien Renanl Smith, 17, of 120 Cap Cain Trail, Mocksville, drove Ihe car fitom Ihe Davie High School peril ing lot into th epalh of a 1988 Ford being driven on 601 by M agi^ WiU iams Allen, 68, of 1756 U.S. 601 S.. reported Trooper David R. McCoy. interior Designs Inc.•Accessoiies «Window Treatments•Bedding Ensembles «Silk Trees & Plants •Floor Goveiings »Mini Blinds •Wall Coverings •Charlene B, Cassidy -Jean Nichok Ward, IDS Associate Mon.-Fri.9;5:30 3560 gemmons Road. Clemmons 766-9918 RF!-TCI^EC!T J a m e s W . W a ll ' ; to the ■ Mocksville Ibwn Board N o v e m b e r 4 t h ‘'"ybw voleuiiU be^frm áated. IfShePiv-QualiliKliii' AMorlpie At (IB, Gould IfpgRMkToASizglZft Vou niiiy tiiinit pru-qiuilif>inf' tor a mortgage in addition to a variety ol' financing options. It|uiL'idy !tnd witliout tiny liiissics was, well, ¡is .lust pre-quiilify over tiie piione or in person uiiiieiievaiile as an eiderlv womtm residing in ti tind vou’ii i)e prepared up-front witii all theCCB sh(X!. But at Central Carolina information you need to elose the ( loan. Dank, happy endings arc our specialty. So if you thought own- Wliethcr you’re a first-time buyer or want to ing your dream home upgrade to u larger home, we can pre-quulify only e.\istcd in some you for a loan, quickly and free of charge. sort of bizarre If you’re into oversized boots with tiny bed- fairy talc, stop by your rooms, that’s fine with us. But local CCB office, you should know that we can also help you purchase a real house. With considerably more room to boot. And >'ou’ll find we offer fully competitive rates Central C ar a I i n a B an k . .We’II h el p yo li f in d a w a y* Quick 6 « Easy Pne-QtialijlcatioR . Competitive Rales ^ I : 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23,1997 Fright Nights Jaycees' Haunted Trail Starts Friday At P k h Park; Come If You Dane They're back. And ihcy'rc NVORC Ilian ever. Ghosts, goblins and ghouls arc prv* paring 10 descend on Mocksville Fri day. ready to strike icm ir in tlje hearts o f all who daa* to venlure into Rich Park. Friday ihe H lh 's Jason and Halloween's Michael Myers have al ready been spoiled walking Ihrough ihc park in searehoftheirnexl viclnns. And Ihe noises they've been hearing at nighl have skeptical neighbors starting to believe in witches and werewolves. For the third straight year, these creatures o f thc nighl w ill haunt the wixxls al Rich Piirk. The irail will be ojwn Oct. 24,25. 29-31, beginning al 7 p.m. and ending al 10 p.m. every nighl except Kids' Night CX't. 30. when the trait will open an hour early. Tlic irail begins at shel- ter number two below Mando Field. All parents in line by 8 p.m. on Kids' Nighl w ill be admitted free with apaying child. Hoping to lure a few of tlwin into her next brew, thc witch luis prepared treat bags for thc first 250 children Ihrough the irail lhat night. As nn added treat ghost stories and candywillbcavailableforthechildren at shelter number one 6-8 p.m. A lot o f lime and hard work have gone into preparing for this year's tnul. said Jeanne Houpe, Haunted Trail chairperson. "W c have volunteers of ull ages, and their emhusliism has been conta gious." Houpe said. "1 hope people w ill comc oul to support them and this worthy cause." Desides being for a worthy cause, she promises Rich Park’s sciuiest trail yet. Tlie third annual Haunted Trail at Rich Park is s|X)nsored by the Mocks villc-Davie Jaycees. PixKCcds from thc event benefit Ihc Jaycees’ Christmas Cheer project through which they take needy chil dren from Davic Couniy shopping, giving each $100 lo spend. Admission is $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under. They're ready. Standing near the entrance to this year’s haunted trail, these ghastly ghouls have gathered to welcome all who dare to venture into Rich Park Oct. 24,25,29- 31. - Photo* by Robin Fergusson ELECT NOVEMBER 4TH H. Lee Rollins tothe Mocksville Town Board Committed Leadership W o r k in g f o r t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f o u r c o m m u n i t y Davie County Farm Bureau ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Tuesday, October 28,1997 7:00 PM Davie High Cafeteria For All Fam Bureau Members DAVIECOUNTY The evil snake lady and the giant rattlesnake practice for their next unsuspecting victim by torturing Heather Boger, daughter of Jaycee Jamie Boger. Absentee Vbting Avallalile Until Oct. 3f] "OneSlop'absenlee voting will 1» available In the elections office for electors within the towns of Cooteemee, Mocltsville, and the BemuidaCentaSanitaiy District who iDiowlbeywillbeoutoflhecoiintythe entire period that the polls will be open Tuesday, Nov. 4 until! p.m., Friday, Oct 31. The deadline for persons who are iil,ocdisabIedi9Sp.ni.,Monday,Nov. 3. Applicadonsforballolstobe mailed may be filed for electtn who will be outoflhecauntyunUI3p.ni,T^ieaday. Oct28byamanbaoftheiriiiiniediale family,atlegalguaidiaa.11iedeadiine tw filing appUcaUonsforpersciis who are ill, or disabled is S p.m., Monday, Nov.3. All absentee ballots mual be rcnimedtotheelectkinsofficenolater lhan 3 p.m., Monday, Nov. 3 to be eligible for counting. The members of Ihe board of elections will meet in Ihe coulhouse between 2 and 3 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 4ЮсоимаиаЫсМееЫкмИМЬ«« been inperly returned. RaautewUl notbeickaaediiiilll7;30|Mii:' ; The polls will be open 'in Cooleemee, N. Mocka-Cily. S. MocksviUe,aiidHUbddelMweeii\lK hours of 6:30 a.ra. and 7:30 p m , Tuesday,Nov.4rorlheelectonwilhta Ihe respective towns and sanitary district locasi dieir baUots. ITquutioni, call the dectiona office al634-2027betweenlhehatnafg:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day. County Votes To Participate In Welfare Reform, Develop Plan Troy and Peggy Winfrey look at household trash thrown on side of Godbey Road.- Photo by Robin FerguBCon Residents Disturl)ed By Trash On Road Troy W infrey likes living in thc country. In Ihc fall, he can walk out ofhls house on Godbey Road and see thc iicauiiful colors on thc hills lhal sur- . round his house. Thc road leading from U.S. 64 to Davic Acadcmy Road ishillyand wind ing. There's only one problem. Trash. People seem 10 like to dump trash along the road. There arc tires, and countless drink and beer bottles and cans and wrappers and bags from fast-fuod restaurants. There have been dead animalsdumpcd along the road, even a goat. Last week, it appeared lhat some one had dumped four hags o f house hold Irash along Ihe road. M all to n resident on Main Church Rood Exten sion. several miles away, was inside one o f the bags. "These people comc by these fast food places and when Ihey gel done, Ihey throw h oul," he said. "I would like to lake it and throw it In Iheir front door." Most residents on Ihc road do Iheir pan to keep Ihc sirctchcs o f road in front o f their homes clean, but it's a futile eflbn. Thc Irash is thrown oul as quickly as they can pick it up. Winfrey said. "I'm tired o f It," he .said. "People wouldn't like il if somcone was doing it in front o f Ihcir house. I hale to see trash out thcrc. If you can't live In a decent world, it’s bad. "ll m lglil do some good if wc could get jusl one person lo slop." He thinks there shouidbe programs forcommunllyscTviceworkerstoclean trash from roadsides. "Idon'llikctosccii.lcan'lstandil." By МШ* В и н ь и « Davie County Enterprise R e i^ Welfare reform is becoming a real ity, and Davie County wants lo take part County commissioners recently voted lo be an "electing county," vol unteering to come up wilh its own plan to reduce the number of people who are unemployed and underemployed, therefore reducing thc number on wel fare. The county'splonmustbe reviewed and submitted to Ihe state by Feb. 1. "We're getting bi-partisan support for Ihis bill," N.C. Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) told the commissioners. "Every welfare recipient will go fintto Ihe ESC (Employmenl Security Com mission) ofTice. We believe thal at least two percent of Ihe uidividuais... the only thing they initially needed was direction to a job." A new system will also make it easier lo find out Ihose people receiv ing beneflls who should never have . received any help in the first place, Howanl said. Practices suchas"double dipping," moving from county to county and state to state lo obtain ben- efits, will be easier lo track, Howard said "Tliere's a lot of good things in this." Howard and Davie Couniy have been al Ihe forefront of welfare refoini. "This is our legislation." she said. "I believe it is the right and proper thing to do lo bting il back to the lo ^ level.” The Worii First state program is not meeting goals, she said. The Davie Social Services board unanimously supports becoming an electing county. "Il will be a lot of work, but we're willing lo accept the challenge," said director Karen Smilh. Couniy commissioner Diane Fos ter praised Howard and the new phui. "Those people who genuinely de serve help, it will not be asdgma ...and because of the fraud in the system, righl now il is," Foster said. Being an electing county means dial Davic, underthe administration of Ihe county commissioners, will be re sponsible for developing, impkmenl- ing and administering a county wel- fare plan to reduce unemployinenl and underemploymenL Ooals must be set based on needs, local economic, edu cational and employment facton. The county will establlsheligibUity requirements for indivklual and fam ily WoriiFirst programs, and theefTecj liveness will be judfcd on how ,|Ц county meets its goals. ;; Stale and federal money will Ы available to the county to woik wil6 lheunemph>yedandfcrchikldevek^ ment programs. The сошку will hiv« to spend al least 90 petcent of what it usually spends on such prognunsj which will bereducedtoWpcnenllte second year if goals are met i B ib l e BAPTIST C h u r c h M o r . OOR JOM* • 91fr7éM 35l II r2i/. XTHE PHONE PLACE, INC. S E R V IN G D A V IE A N D S U R R O U N D IN G C O U N T IE S F O R M O R E T H A N 1 6 Y E A R S ! TWO GREAT PHONES ONE LOW PRICE! M O T O R O L A DPC 550 & T ELE TAC 250 with home charger, cigarette lighter adaptor and carry case. « 0 9 Ш( S О О О Ш О о €В СВ Good through Oetobw 31, 1М7 wWi coupon Authorized Cellular Dealer 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC I M f l W w u f l * Mon-Fri8am-5pm P I f i M m C t i Sat9am-lpm 704-634^2626 ■Nwllnaolsank» wMi 12 month cemnltnwit and cikHI anroval raqukid. 0«ar nol available on all rale plans Roamlm I••This on« thnHigh ThTphSw | Even After More Than 5,000 Open Heart Surieries, We Still Treat Cm Like The Miracle It Is. It’s hard to imagine that peifo rm ed o u r first open heart surgery a t Forsyth H ospital nearly a decade ago.Toda>(The H e art C ente r o f Forsyth is am o ng th e leading program s in th e nation for bypass surgery, valve replacem ent and th e scores o f oth er heart m ending procedures that are o n the forw ard edge o f cardiac care. O u r team s o f surgeons, nurses and m edical technicians are continually im proving patient care o n every ievel,from diagnosis to treatm ent to rehabilitation. A n d even tho ug h we've perform ed m ore than 5,000 o p en heart pnacedunes, w e still believe th a t healing th e hearts o f o u r neighbors an d friends will always b e o n e o f life's greatest m iracles. Forsyth Memorial HosprrAL The Science of Healing. The Art o f Caring."* n o ä n t He a l t^ I believe what makes The Heart Center o f Forsyth exceptional is the special care that results /то т our personal involvement With our patients. W e know Just how im portant making that personal connection is to our patients' peace o f mind and to their recovery. Sure, we're a high tech heart center, one o f the best anywhere, with a vfonderfully gifted team of physicians. But it's all o f us - doctors, nurses and technical staff - woridng together and taldng a personal interest in each and every patient that riwkes the difference. ' . ,■ I This staffis the most sensitive and dedicated cardiac сак team that I have seen at any hospital anywhere in the world 1 м п С 1 м » к м а Tk* HM tt С м м г I f К м у * i i i . ( I ¡1 ' ’ & m .M-DAVÌECOUNÌYEM^ 1997 , ’* Theft>llowÌjigcasesweredis|)osed of in Davie County Superior Court 9>e week of Oci. 6. Jv - Mary Auon Bcamer, probaiion jWatioii, rawlirreil to iracnsivc proba- Kenneth Dean Chandler, indc- .J«llibe<tieswimnchllil,scnienccilto I j l o 29 months in prison suspended years wilh supervised probaiion to Sfclude no contact with victim and a jnpita] health evaluation and compli- Jice with rccommendcd treatment, K 30 fine, $227 coun costs. Robert Earl Chatmon, probation yiolation, probation terminated upon ptyment of money owed. ; ¡.- Candacc Darnell Crolts. aiding abetting impaired driving, dis- tntssed by DA. ¡¡j:- Jamal Dawson, robbery with a ^ g e m is weapon, sentenced to 20 «■ys in Jail. Kenneth Maynard Fllppin, lar- Mny after bteaking and enicring, sen- ieiiced 10 20 to 24 monlhs In prison, $2,SIX) restitution. - Jimmy Fortune, pioKuion viola tion, continuedon probationupon pay- mentofall money owed;$IOOatlomey fee and enrollment in communiiy col lege. - Michael Bijan Freeman, DWI, remanded lo District Court judgment. - Jarvis Tremaync Gamer, con spiracy lo sell or deliver cocaine, no operatof'sllcense,driving whilellcensc revoked, sentenced lo eight lo 10 months In prison suspended five years during which he Is not loassociale with any known drug users, 30 days active time In jail, $300 allomey fee, $202 court cost. - Eddie Loyd Ooshoro, probation violation, continued on probation. - Stephen Milton Hall, assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious In jury reduced to assault Innicting seri ous Injury, robbery wilh a dangerous weapon reduccd to misdemeanor lar- ccny,scmcnccdto60daysinjall,$2l2 court cost. -Lewis H. Hofftnan, felony lnce.sl, scmenced to 15 years in prison sus pended for four years and six months following six months In jail, no contact wilh victim, mental health evaluation and treatment, alcohol treatment. $1,500 restitution to victim for coun seling and payment Гог any additional treatment for the victim, $202 court cost. - Bobby Lee Huff, forgeiy of en dorsement. uttering a forged cndoise- mcnl, sentenced to six to eight monlhs In prison suspended three years, one year supervised probaiion. 40 hours community scrvice lo be perfomied within 90 days, $385 restilutlon. $200 attorney fee. $100community scrvicc fee, $177 court cost. - William Inscoe, probation viola tion, remanded lo District Coun judg ment. - Dave Jackson Jr., sale or delivery of cocaine reduccd lo possession of cocaine, semcnccd to six lo eight months in jail suspended three years. one year supervised probation to In clude day liporting center, drug treal- ment program, no use or possession of any Illegal controlled substance, 40 hours communiiy scrvice to be per- fomicd within 90 days, $ 100 commu nity scrvicc fee, $197 court cost, 4300 attorney fee. -Mark Anthony Jennelt, DWI,sen tenced to six months In prison sus pended two years, no operation of a motor vehicle until properly licensed, receivc and comply wlih пкоттеп- dallonsofsuhstanceabuse assessment, 72 hours community service within 90 days, $100 community service fee, $300 fine, $250 attorney fee, $182 court cost. - Ccdric Jones, simple assault, dis missed by DA at request of victim, - Melvin Mock, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, saleor delivery ofcocaine, sentenced to 17 lo 21 monlhs In prison, notification of Dcpanmcnl of Human Resources of Conviction lo stop disability benefits. $100 restitution 10 Davie County Sheriffs Department, $200 attorney fee. - Jason Allen Perkins, DWI re duced to rccklcss driving. - Justin Edward РгоШп, breaking or entering ond larceny, sentenced lo 20 to 24 months In prison suspended five years supervised probation to In cludc six monlhs Intensive probation, no association wilh co-defcndant and 40 hours community servicc within 90 days,$I,728.85restltutlon,$450atlor- ncy fee, $100 fine, $100 community service fee, $197 court cost. - Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, Inde cent liberties with a child, first degree sex offense rcduced to Indecent liber ties with a child, sentenced to 16to20 monlhs In prison suspended five years on Intensive supervised probation lo Include no coraacl with the victim, $500 attorney fee, $387 court cost. - Paul Douglas Thompson, two counts statutory rape reduced to two counts of Indecent liberties, sentenced to 16 to 20 monhts In prisortsuspended three yean with supervised pioba^n to Include no conuct wlth the vlcijj and lhat he rclum lo the state of W ef Virginia and rccclve psycholojtfal treatment there, $232 cmrt cost. - Charles Dennis Turner Jr., |ib(- licking In cocaine, thrceVounis of selS Ing or delivering cocalneUhree coònfi of possession with/Intent to sell^of deliver cocaine, senlcncedp 35 t o ^ monlhs In prison, $50,000 fine and n.0 Social Security benefits. ' - Robert Lee White, assault wi/h } deadly weapon inflicting seriou^ Ilf jury, possesslonof a firearm by afeto‘À, sentenced to lOto l2months Inprison suspended five years. Intensive sup^^ vised probation to Includc no assocjv, tionorthrcatcnlngorvlctlm.$9,803.5b restitution, $ 100 fine, $267 court cost, $250 attorney fee, fireann destroyed.. - Jeffrey Scott Whitley, DWI,'n^; manded to District Court judgmcijt“: - Angellque Zickmund. probation violation, continued on probation,^ : District Court ! 'The foUowing cases were disposed ófin District Court ■niuisday, Oct. 16. ; Presiding was Judge Robert W. JcÁnson. Prosecuting were Alan Mar tín and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. -: —Ernest L Cain, two counts driv* ^ while license revoked, resisting ^ l i c ofTicer, registration violation, ^ivering/disguising registration plate, nxklessdnvingtoendanger,sentenced 45days,suspended5yean. ISmonths probation. 6 nxmlhs intensive, $500 Qiie, cost, not operate vehicle until QMnsed, restitution; expired registra* tion, registration violation, speeding lo elude arrest, failure to yield stop sign, dismissed. —lames D. Caukfer, DWI, sen* tenced I year, suspended 3 yeara, $400 fine, co¿ not operate v^icle, sub* stance ihmt assessment,? days in jaii. Man Attacked, Robbed At Truck Stop An Asheville man was atiockcd and robbed Sunday night at Horn's Truck Stop on U.S. 601. Dennis Wayne Fields, 34, was hit frombehindand knocked lotheground while chccking his tires and load on his 1993 Frcightlincr. The topofhis right leg was cut with | a $Наф object by an unidentified sus- pcct about 10:15 p.m. Fields was unable to describe his attackcr,whotookappiOKimalcly S39Q in cash. Johnson Earns Insurance Agent Of Year Award ' William G. Johnson Jr., 0>CU, of L^-Wood-JohnHn Inc. in Mocks- v\)^ received Ihe Inikpenknt Ьш - anccAgentofthcYcarAwardfromthe IndcpendcnllnsuiuiccAgcnUofNonh Cviliiui, be., at their tOOdi annual cahventkn in Pinehum in October. :тЪе award is the highctt one given by! the aaaocialk» each year to lome- ooé who haa supported right principles and opptxed bad piactices, denion- the highest ideals of indepen- dcuageats. Il is awardeil to Johnson айв many yean of aetvice to his ptD- feaiiaaal auodatlon, the insurance infumyandhiafclkjwagau. He has i c ^ at put ptesklent of the nANC aojl >i a member of Ihe board of diiec- ton for over 10 years. Hewasnamed YdungAgenlofthe Yearin 1982. ¡As part of hia recognilxn, Johnsco le^vedagtandfalherckKk on behalf of jSoudiaii Heritage Ьашапсе. !Jobnson Joined Larew-Wood- Jginaoainl973. HeUagnduattof M University of North Carolina Ы СЦцк! НШ and i< mirried to June HÉriaJohnacii. : №nANCiaanot-fat-i«arupio- fiiaknal aiaodatk» icpreicaling 950 iiA iieHdem inaunncc agenciea and n c m 1ОЛ0О agenta ia Nonh Caio- U » ba finclkma include providing Il l ative and regulalory advocacy, naúnuiag educMioa aad sunott fix ItoburiMaiMdttofaikinalnealiof h á ifa á M ta u . -----------------------— —Paul W. Cucclardo. 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced 1044 In 35, $ 10, cost. —Lany S. Davis, two counts simple assault, dismissed, failure of prosecut ing witness to appear. —JamesH.Decese, Intoxicated and disruptive, $50 fine, cost. — ^Wayne S, Donadlo, 85 mph In a 70zone, reduced lo 74 In 70, $25,cost. —Shawn Frost, Injuiy to personal property, assault on female, sentenced 150 days, suspended 3 years, 1 year probation. $200 fine, nol threaten, ha rass or assault prosecuting witness, at tend Day Reporting Center, substance abuse assessment, counseling and therapy. — Joseph L. Haigrave, 79 mph in a ^5 zone, reduced lo 64 in55, $25, cost. —ChrisU^)herT. Hicks, larceny of motor veWc\e, disnússed, request of prosecuting witness. -—Sandy Hutchins, woithlesscheck, dismissed, civil settlement. —James M. Jones, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to lown ordì* nance violation of sudden accelera* tion, $10 fine, cost —Adrienne Kirby, no operator's li- cense.dismissed; failure to obey trafllc oflicer, prayer for judgment continued on cost, restitution. — Alton Randall Lane, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 5 years, $500 fine, cost, not operate vehicle. 1 year proba* tion. —Lindsay R. Laroche Jr.. misde* meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, I year probation, $200 fine, cost, not enter premises of Jockey without express permission and consent of manager, 24 hours commu nity service within 30 days. —Oiady L Lynch, communicat* ingthreats. dismissed, failure for pros ecuting witness to appear. —Randall K. Moore, misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug para* phemalia, dismissed, request of of ficer. —James D. Myen, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. — Vincente E. Noyola, resisting public officer, noise ordinance viola tion. sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cast. — David L Price, assault on fe* male, misdemeanor child abuse, sen tenced 150 days, suspended2years, 18 months probation. $500 fine, cost, at* tend Day Reporting Center, counsel* ing and treatment, family counseling, domestic violence counseling, itstitu* tion. —TammieS.ShafTer,recWessdriv* ing to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $50 fine, cost. — W. Shell Jr., noise ordi nance violation. $25 fine. cost. — Wendy H. Sidden. operating ve hicle with no insurance, dismissed, ccmtcted. --Christopher B. Smith, assault on a female, reduced to simple assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years. 1 year on probation, $100 fine, cost, not threaten, harass or assault wife, attend Day RepoitingCenter.substance abuse assessment, counseling and therapy, domestic violence counsel ing. — Kathy E. Snow, underage pos* session of alcoholic beverage, unau thorized use of vehicle, dismissed. — Wendy H. Snowden, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed. — Michael W. Spaugh, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. —James W. Taylor, reckless driv* ing to endanger, reduced to town ordi nance violaticm, sudden acceleration, $10 fine, cost. — Peggy P. Tensar, driving left of center, open container after consum ing, 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, dis* missed; DWI. sentenced 1 year, sus* pended 3 yeais on probation. $400Í. fine, cost, 7 days active. ' —James L. Throneburg, 73 mph' in ^ a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improrér equipment, $50 fíne, cost. —Chad H. Tuttle, assault on a fe*" male, resisting public ofTicer, sentenced 150 days. ^ -EarlleT. Wagoner,misdemeanor probation violalion,sentenced60day¿., ‘ — Robin L. Wagoner, domestic ' criminal trespass, dismissed, failurciof prosecuting witness to appear. —Jack R. Wells Jr., indecent liber ties with a child, two counts contribut-i, Ing to the delinquency of a juvenile,!, sentenced 75 days, suspended 5 years,' 18 months probation, $500 fine, cost, not assault daughter, not possess nar-|- colic drugs, not consume alcoháfi:*' beverages, attend Day Reporting Cqi-. ter, comply with recommendatlonsi*:- attend family counseling, two counts cmtrilniüng to the delinquency oCot juvenile, dismissed. ! * C o v e r 1 0 0 % o f t h e C a r o l i n a s . G ET 5 0 % O FF ACCESS. sign up now for cellular serelce with 360° Communications, and the deal keeps getting better and better. Get 50% off your 1st month's access charge and pay no activation fee. But that's not all. 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(910) 765-8276 At telecled locationt. ,;;V ëomatzer's Interception In Closing Minutes Clinches Win For DHS War Eagles B jrH rinP llti DaVie County Enterprise Record ' UviesafMyScoaCbmatzerplayed poMum - against his will - for neariy four qiuiten here Fiiday night then he ployed hero. With the War Eagles wtlidng a tightrope-tied al 14-14 with the Soulh Rowan Raiders, who were vying for a win that would have all Iwt de stroyed Davie's CentraiPiedmont C o n u t e r Conference lille hopes - South quar terback Charles Sherrill threw a short pass into the left flats, whereComatzer was on duty. The star senior intervened, inter cepting his sixth pass of Ihe year, re turning il 27 yards unharmed for a loiichdown and giving Davie a 21-14 lead with jusl 1:54 remaining in the fo < ^ quarter. Thai electrifying play on a chilly and wet night pul a fotic in Ihe Ridders, who never threalened on their last*gasp chance. Matt James, Comalzer’s ninning mate at safety, balled down consecu tive Sherrill bombs, tackle JJ. Rice tripped up a scrambling Sherrill for a 4-yard loss and thedockflnished after the nexl play. The victory improved Davie (7-1 overall) to 1-1 In die CPC, clinched back-to-back winning seasons for die flrsl time since 1983-84 and revived title hopes. Soudi coach Rick Vanhoy's plans were to move medwdically lowanl midfteld on short completions, even tually setting Davie up for the hitch- and-pltch, an emergency play lhai's legulariyusedbyteamsbackedagainst the wall in the waning minutes. Cor natzer spoiled everydting. "We were hoping to №t that pass maybe once, twice, get a flrsl down andthensetdiemupforthehllch-and- go," he said. Ilie kid just made a great play, read II very well and made the play when he had to.” Comatzer - who traded positions widi James during practice last week, golngfromfriesafeiyto strong safely - complained of boredom diroughout thegame.Againslapesssxientedteam, like South, business was slow for Cor natzer, who relishes rattling hits and ricue See Conuizer - Page B6 Unbeaten South To Face Unbeaten Mootesvilte Fbr Ck)nferenw Tigers Pass Rrst Big Test Beating Conoofd Receiver Kenny Collins goes airborne In an attempt to snatch a pass during the War Eagles' 21-14 win over South Rowan Friday night. -PhotobyJamMBwrlngM' (>)nsislency, Brilliance: North SoAbaH Ooach Hap^ With Team's Perfbrmance ByBctaaPkta E^vie Couniy Enleiprise Record ¡¡After seven! of Neil Rice's early c ^ e s in Wednesday's flrsl-place shbwdown between the Concord Ooldminers and Soulh Davie Tigers, Qcaixxd coaches pierced die air with itiapry; "He's going to gel tired." ;%ishfid thinking. ;;8ice presumably hasareserve lank, bMuse Ihe ox running back never shsired signs of fadgue, rushing 24 .t ii^ for 141 yards and diree touch downs while leading his unbeaten e^di-gradeTigentoa22-16vlctoiy. : "I heard that, too," Coach Btny \№dock sakl of die dred chant "I told №11 when he came off the fleU and he Sfkl:'Who? rm not going 10 get died.' ; "Neil looks dred somedmes, bul he's pacing himseX He doesn't sprint off the Held on kickolfs and sniff like that, because he knows he's got U> go the whole distance." Ifanylhing, the Goldminers gradu ally received a stronger Rice as die game aged. "I think he got stronger as the game went on,” Whitlock said. "He's not going to gel Ured." ToramyEdwaids,theCt)ncotdback who ripped Soudi for neariy 300yards in last yeai's seventh-grade Piedmont Middle School Conference tide game, ran for his life. He had a mere 33 yards on 13nishes,and21 ofdwsecameon a late scamper when tbe game was in diebooks. "OurdefenseplayedexcellenCsaki Whidock, who stressed outside con tainment during the week of practice. Fkue See South-Page B9 Coaches have been known to say tiiey would rather have consistency titan brilliance. Witii tiie regular sea son completed, Nortii Davie's softball team has given Coach Jamie Lyeriy botii. The Wildcats muled West Rowan IS-4,Knox 18-2andNonh Rowan 22- 1 last week to seal the PiedmonlMiddle School Conference's No. 3 seed. They won six of tiieir flnal seven games to finish 8-2 In tiie league, aver aging IS mns to tiieir opponent's five tiuDughout tile 11-game season. Nonh traveled to West Rowan (9- 1), Uie second seed, Monday for a playoff game timt will send Ihe winner into tiie flnalsagalnsleltiier top-seeded J.N. Fries (10-0) or fourtii-seeded Northwest Cabarrus (7-3). Layne Grout completed a monster week by domlnatingNorth Rowan witii eight strikeouts on the mound and four hits al tiie plale. "She did an excellent job pitching and hitting," Lyeriy said ofGrout, who was a triple from hining for tiie cycle. Dawn Singleton, Stacey Handy and Karen McDaniel collected tiiree hits each and Nonh got two from Jenna Richie, Sheena Sniitii, Ashley Will iams and Brandy Sain. Am an^ Sink and Lauren Comatzer had one each. "WehitOieballweU,geltingaIo(of extra-base hiu (10)," Lyeriy sakL The coach received a solid team etfon against Knox, with every player getting on base and all but two getting a hit Grout was superi) once more, going 4 for 4 and again narrowly missmg die.. cycle. She blasted two homen and « • double. Sink, who hnned nine bMien in a': complele-gamewin,hadtiireehitaand ' Smilh and Wiilianu had Iwo each. : AshleyKnoU,DawnSinglelon,Haody.‘: Richie and McDaniel had one apiece. ■ Nonhbegantiiebusyweekbyhand- ing West ils flrst loss of ti» year. Handy paced her team, striking out; six m a complete game and bagging;. threehits.Rii^WUUamsandSingle- ' ton had two each and Gmit, Smidt Comatzer and KnoU had one each. "It was an excellenl team effan,''- ' Lyeriy said. "Everyone played great' hit tiie ball good and played good de- - fense." F l a w e d V i d o r y H a s W a r E a g l e s S e a r c h i n g F ö r A n s w e r s M Mint«] ГШIW I^TMion.1 phoi. .vwUt. •№ Witii ready-lo-flre clouds staring down on War Eagle Staditim'a saturated sod Friday nighI, when laidy «utumn finally made an appeaiance, Davie's football team showed signs of falling as fast as it had risen last year dnough 4ie ranks of die Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles, coming off a aobering loss al West Forsydi and ¡playing lale defense hi a 14-14 de 'widi resurgent Soudi Rowan, atared 0-2 in die face. Tliey needed a gamtswinging play b e f^ die aeasoa went spinUng down die tubes. And like a red-cape wonder from tbe iky, Scott iComatzer fled the wUdemett of fnacdvily and actively carried hia Im pa to a 21-14 vktny 00 a 27- yaid ioteneiilkia return widi ooly 114 pneioua aecanda left. TUs U a supentat who m ail « y baU widdn Ml iiach, a 175-fouod aenkv who iaat aftaU of plaodng a iboulder In acme hehtmodi'a heeiy riba, a gainer who wiUpindiuiUdielaalpUy. He neariy wailed undl die last pUy, a nagging fact diaickingdhialiead.WlQ da meaaeractivityTCinaber and sidekick № Jmea iwiKhed safisly paiidam die week or die (■», fivioi Cooial» die slnag-aalely chons aad tawltaetnMalciynle- ■s-----------------------------^----------- "Il feels good because tiiey nui away from me tiie whole game. So I wasn't really Involved," said Comatzer, who decUned to brag about his 11 tibhour rescue. "It was actually about dme I dkl sometidng." The pass-happy Raxlen limited Comalzei's involve- ment unlike lunKxiented teams tiiat are commonly found. Widi tills boring night Ul die hisloiy books, Comatzer is Ikking his chops for tile ftihire. "This week was different" he said. "Next week, iiH be a lot more liin forme." Even witii Soudi's back to tiie wall following Comalzei's half-swing punt diat was killed at tiie I-yard line by an alert James witii 4:29 left, tiie game's outcome dangled like a wounded<liick pass, because Soudi QB Charies Sherrill couU knock die digib off a digilal stopwatch. The 14S-poundhlurnishedfot97 yanbon 17 scrambles, d ^ t e sacks dial resulted in substandal kMses, and tile fear tiul he might escape heavy tnUTic once m on danced in the Wat Ear.lea'heads. He had ahcady darted S7 yarda tor a ddid4|uaiter ID dial cut Davie's lead Ю Т4-7. Bul Shcnttl. who coupleled nhie passes to teammates and tiuee to Davie defensive backs, never proved tiiat he could dinw convhicing spirals, a shortcoming diai deckled die winner. Cocnalzer found his time and his place when Sbenill dropped hack to pass on first down widi two minutes left. He jammed a pass inlo ntdbhour tiafBc, Ccraatier devound his sixdi pick and die crowd loand aa be chugged toward tiie wide-open end zone. "My lesponaibility was tile flats, so I waa just buzzing to tiie fiats, and I don'l know which guy he was tiirowing il to. I just broke tiiose tackles diere and was gone," saU Conialza, who scored die previous week on a fianble. 1 haven't scored all my life and now I've scared twk*. Tm getting used to it Fm going to be spoiled." Before tiiat game-saving act Comatzer repeatedly groaned about his short list of impact plays. Janies received most of tiie complaints. "He was telling me all night tint he didn't feel like he was contributing to tiie team, and diat will help his confidence," said Jainea, who is sold on die petition change. "It wiU woric out a kx better because Scott likes playing die nm a kx more dian I do and n i play the pass, whalevet's best for our team." The leam, as coaches readily admit is ragged. D^vie committed oflM ve sukdde by droning calchable balls, die defense is Hying to sand some Jagged edges and peiialdes fueled Soudi's game-lying drive and bagged down seveial Davie drives. W itinil time headaches, DavwcouldhaveburiedW hidiefifsihalf, Coach Beniie Brown points die accusauyflngci at all 40players. "We pnadied to our Mds about maUttg plays, fhxn die ofCnsive line 10 die receiven lo die n a i ^ backs № dm defensive backs to die defensive lineman,’ he saU. Too many times our kUa dkln'l iM dial done.’ Tbe flawed vfctay sent a flood of Idendcal leacdons. ’AhXordnigfalsweresdUaa(WealRnydi),' . Jameasaid,"becauaedutwa8a^ahocklous.Wewenl Uidie(eUadarH|4eaded.W ec«iHHduthw ai against teams like tabor and RieyooUi, hecwae dwt la going lo kill ua." Linebacker coach Scott Young conceded Ibat die : defense kwks more ordinaiy. "This defense is not aagiiodaa die defcnaewa had : at tiiis time last year," he sakL "The coacMi« staff hw ttied to make adjusmenls - some of dwae changes maybe haven't had enough dme to worit-but we ate : hoping we'U get dial delense hack where we had it’ ; If die defense recovers, die oudook will bfightan. ; Bul ckxids will linger undl die team's creaky pieces an ; oiled. 11iegutfeelinghere:11ieWarEi«leawiUaooa ; return to Ihra (lefentd levd o{ pciftonnaace. But diey cant afford lapses of concenliada«, which: will require a depmire ftom die present patieni. 'We're not playuig good enou^riiM now to be where we want to he,'BiDwa said. "Undl our boys riaa' todwoccasion,oneordieseweeladieyyB|oiBito|o home sad. I hope, №r dieir sak ^ Hiloaaa'lhmM. rva: played my pbyofrgaineaaMirv<oaadMd>qf|dq«ff; games, but I want diem to hawe a dance to do k. Wkaa: itcom adowntoitil^auptodiemtoastdaJokdaB. Somehow or anodcr, les gni to gel do«.’ ^ ' 'TheinlaniiUei-likeJaaiaaaidOo.haadiNito : cover Comalzei's punt whk* rolled to SoMh^ I Kka ( : soft wedge thol-couUuldnMcly be dMdtflkM M ia : ridingaplayotrbuiatadianeisAileirtyiUiligM. ' 'Wewoikcadiatalnirevaqrdqr.'Bnaniiiiidor dw lilde ddngs,'SonMfaaes you kM d » iiiV anM » or: ItBuiSoaaheklbKk.dUa'tkkfckM lM dM la cauU.anddieguysdidaiieiu!dkMji*b(Ulli«*i baU and pudng S d ^ RowH ia « big h o k*:' ^ blhaC K r>flv»«aekG aaM .ll«y«D U ii(*tM il hole.'niakaerwig^ltodieyteiaaHiKkte rii D ' T\.K«V,: nc I».-- ir- ' I » л V I * •'» ’ í‘‘I B2 - DAVŒ COUIÜTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23, V m Undone Reynolds' Speed Cracks War Eagle Defense In 6-2 Loss B rB ikoPM ] D«vie County Enteiprise Reconl Aclose match Ihit was decided lale proved to be Ihe Davie soccer team's undoiitg once again last Thursday and gave host Reynolds a 6-2 victory. Coach Pete Gustafson's team, trail ing 3-2, was imable to keep pace when the Demons pushed their gas pedal with 20 minutes lelt "We were playing well," he said. "Wewetesomewhatbeingdominated, they movedtheballbetter.butwewere hanging in there. 'And then the speed factor lucked in and cracked our defense. Afler that, Ihey stepped it up.... It’s just a speed factor.” Two goals fiom Bnuidon Johnson, flist on a beautifiil cross from Tim Kokoski and Ihe otherfrom Erie Kolte, kepi Davie's upset hopes alive deep into Ihe match. Then, like a stock-market crash, Davie collapsed. ■ "It's just a psychological thing," Gustafson said. "One leB up, one picks up and Ihen boom." Where Did The Ref Go? When South Rowan visitedMocks- ville lasl week, angry winds came wilh it. In the second overtime of a 4 ^ match, the referee, who snapped after taking all Ibe abuse he could from an irate Raider fan, up and left town. Nonplanation,nonoihing.Hcjust left with six minutes remaining in the sccond OT, leaving the outcome in limbo. Essentiully, players from both teams lost. "I've never seen ureferee leave over a fan, only due to a fighl ot something likellhat," Gustafson said. "But I've never seen one leave just because (of excessive hollering)." The War Eagles - with goals from Gaith Reagan, Kofke andjeremy How ell and assists from J.R. McClamrock. Brandon Johnson and BrianCampbell -blitzedthe Raiders3-0. Then Davie owned a dead offense, getting only a Johnson goal the rest of the way. IIk coach has watched Ihis disinlegralion before. "Again, lhat's the flfUi or sixth time we've been up 2 A 3-0, get satisfied and let them back In," he said. "Il's hard to explain to the guys thal when other teams are ahead, they don't let up on you. Reynolds didn't let upon us. 'Diey might sub, but Ihey don't let up." Davie sank 104-8-1 overall and 1-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "Il's been a veiy unlucky season, no doubt about il.... Very, very strange," Gustafson said. • McClamrock was rock-solid al Nonh Iredell on Ocl. II, scoring his fiistthreegoals of die year and guiding Davie toa4-l win. Kofke, who had an assist, added Ihc founh goal and Koko ski had an assist "He stepped in and did teal well. He was on fire," the coach saidof McClamrock. "I was real proud of him." Members ot the Davie High Schtx)! varsity soccer team are, from left; first row, Jaon Winters, Richard Broadway, Nick Summers, J.R. McClamrock and Randy McDaniel; second row, Brian Campbell, Garth Reagan, Tim.Kokoski, Rob Lester, Greg Lanier and Jeremy Howell; third row, assistant coach Sean Qamett, T.J. Potts, Payton Triplett, Eric Kofke, Brandon Johnson, Drew Newman, Aaron Elwood, Tim Cope and Coac]LPete Gustateon. Davie High JV soccer players are. from left, first row. Matt Hendrix, James Pittman, Jeremy Link, Derek Turner, Justin Dyson, Ryan Perry, Chris Shore and Ricky Bentley; second row. Coach Sean Garnett, Jay Smllh, Justin Long, Travis Ervin, Ntek Goughnour, Randy Woodward, Ryan Bumes, Mitchell Gamer and Coach Pete Gustafson. Not pictured: Matt Greene and Andrew Needs. -Photo« by Rob»nF*fgua«ofi ' I , 4 ^ 6 V \FREE ШЭТМОШ ^UURiCCESS' sioii.i).') v \i,i i;î 11 >1 n i l) Ti>ii: oi l I U Free Phone, Free Access, No Activation Fee, Call for details!! 704-634-5551 C a r o G m C d M a r SM AUTHORIZED CELLULAR DEALER ¡г а з п ш з ж а а865yiidl^mHikiRffad^ (beside the Nail Resort) ________N e w p a c k a g e s o f f e r k e t t e r t h a n e v e r v a lu e s ! M o torol.i P .llJrlS 19 95' H i e á ijnited methocnist у Flock Rock‘97 ; S^urday, November 1 8 am-2 pm . ,vHPt Air BalioQ«< (8-10 aiti) • WealherPentUlling LjyaMusig % i • Cabot Lapradd (9-10:30am)'. ; • Life Support (11 am-12:30pm)\ •C o^on Creed (12:30-2 pm) ' Mairtial Arts Demonstration Г 10:^0 am) ;• King Tiger Tae Kwon Dp (Master Will Pli(t) Michael Randfeiman .....Balloon Animalsfbr Kids -----------------------------....................................—..... tSlierifFs Department !’• McGruff the Crime Dog .v>.fiugeiprinling for Kids . ’Smith Grovg Fire Pcpartment .!V,5'Fire Thicks on Site ^ew Vision For A New Cenluiy I Free For the 'Commuiiity!! At the Inten^km of Highways 801 & 158 “ТосЦ) Vliil be WÜ f ’rarzduc' ■ -LuVe2),+) ’ 1 DAVIE COUNTY EWERPRISE RECORD, Oct Д 19»7 - U :ByBitaai>l№ Davie County Enterprise Reconl Christmas is two months away, but as faras Ron Kiriclsconcemed, Nonh Davie's seventh-grade football team put a pnsent under West Rowan's tree ; last Thursday. ; TheBulldogsdidn'tripopenabone, ; but they recieiveda20-I2victory,awin : that propelled West into the Piedmont ■ MiddleSchoolConferencechampion- ship game on Nov. 1. The Wildcats, who were previously unbeaten and vying for the big stage, fight for ninnerup. "We gave ihls away, "We wrapped this baby d Christmas present and Meny Christmas.'" Everything suddenly Nonh, which had outscoi ponents64-6.Ilcouldn1, reason, muster any "Wejust didn't put out: liavebeenputtingouC club's momentum was two-weeklayoff."0urn y enthu m. 'said V d led I instead Just not there. It was a long two weeks waiting on this game." Liric said. North's defense flexed its muscles up Uke a wUhWestdrivingforago-aheadtouch- d: 'Here, downlateinthefouithquarter,holding the Bulldogs on fouith down at the nged for Nonh 10. three op- ButJonMlchaelGoodewasstripped I whatever of Ihe ball three plays later, giving West golden field position at Ihe Nonh way we 16withl;561eft.Westpunchedmthe ,whose winning score three plays later, leav- by a ingNotthJust29secondstowotkwith. nwas Kiric didn't blame Goode, explain- Wildcat Team Soars Mission accomplished. Nonh Davie's volleyball leam, try ing to duplicate lasl year’s success, cnished Forsyth Country Day 15-5, 15-10 Hursday to complete another sparkling season under THsh King. After soaring to 13-1 in 1996, the Wildcats closed this campaign at 9-1. "We did just as well as last year, though we were not as powerful,"King said. "Butlhey proved thejere to meet the challenge takes. "I enjoyed Ihis season ing forwud to seeing so play at Ihe high school.' FCD wasn't going to S) son-ending party. The W sky-high. 'Our moral was real were ready to play," Kii ing that his team should have been , ahead and sitting on Ihe ball Instead of fighting for first downs. North missed two conversion nms eariier. "I feh like we should have been winning," he said. "But we messed up on extra points. We could have been sitting ahead 14- or 16-12 and letting iheclockmnout.... Wewouldnlhave been pressured to make so many first downs. "I think West Rowan had a good team, but they were no better tiian us.” Goode's 3-yard nm capped a 15- play, 61-yard drive that eclipsed over; eight minutes and tied the game al 6-6. But West retaliated with 22 seconds left in the second, taking a 12-6 lead into the locker room. Nonh tied the game on another methodica] match, 14 plays and 65 yards in 7:54; Quarterback Coll Staiv- teylhrew9yards over two defenders to tight end Nick Raby, who maneuvered around and made a nifty grab. The Wildcats' reeked In two areas: tackling and blocking. "Defensively,wdidnttackle,"Kirie said. "Wehad too many annlickks by our defensive ends. When you have kids getting three and four tackles ^ have been averaging seven or eight, something isn'fworiung right." And Goode (42 yanls) and KJ. Sales (22) were smothered. "Wejust didn't get any blockingout of our offensive liiie,” Kiric said. "We'd lake two steps, bump somebody and turn around and look at the ninning backs to see where they were at." Good and Stewart Swain led with seven tackles each. )ver Fbrsyth Country Day ready kidswerefiredupbecauselheywanted whal it to end the year on a good note." Julie Dyson and Holly Marsden got rm look- Nonh off on Ihe right foot by serving of them «llbuttwopointsintheopenlnggame. "They almost won by themselves, as this sea- far as serving goes,” King said, cats were Wilhafresh lineup,Sara Miller and and we DelteRlddlesparitedtheciinchingwin. injaid. "Tlie "MillersetvedrealweilandRiddle had a couple of spikes,” King said. "She was real excited about that. "Everyone played about the same time, and il's good lo be able to do that in the last match." Questions were flying in the pre- season, but it nimed out to be a special year. "■couldn't havehadabettergroup," King said. "They worked hard in prac tice for me." lÉHribMWBRMEL В »1 1 NMJdoif • CI«mnoiM, NC • (MO) Зр1СШШ1щ1й»»0т1дп, SmlMCt•HomTMir41MvMon•BwglirAlmSyilMM•Fkt/UiimSifiiMM‘AulomillMSyitmi•MuM4loom8lmo8)n«*M•CwMVtcwmSyiliim Я К Е « Eighth Grade Wilde ils Slip To Bulldogs 34-15 B yB ifanm ia Davie Couniy Enterprise Record After kicking West Rowan around for nearly the entire first half. Nonh Davie's eighlh-grade foolball team kicked itself all the way home follow- inga34-l5losstotheBuUdogsonOct. 14. The time 15:54 stuck in Coach Ron Kiric's head, Ihe amount of time Nonh controlled the Bulldogs, who Ualled 15-6 and were backed up al thelrown 23-yard line wilh timing ninning out in the first half. "Wejust snmned them the way we played defense," Kiric said. "We had ' Ihem in pretty good position." Then, ot the drop of a thrown hat, a reverse reversed the monium- foe good. From thc shotgun f( Bulldogs pulled a revel bag of tricks, resulting touchdown thal cut 14. The Wildcats, who Cassidy McMahan,Sl Daniel Sullivan to inji ond half, never were Ihe "We came out in Ihe linlefiredupandgotthe bjback, but we couldn't do anything bnin three plays and punC Kick sai< "Three key players gihun and then Ihings started goiniownhill. When you have injuries w only 22 players, it's going to hurt. There's nol a whole lot you can do." North blew Its only opportunity to claw back, committing a penalty that wiped out a Justin Dotson-to-Suilivan longTD pass lhat would have cut into West's 28-14 lead. "We could have been right back in the game," Kirk said. McMahan's score and David Wooldridge's extra point put North ahead 7-6, and Brandon Gentry's TD increased Ihe lead lo 15-6. "Weplayedgoodfor Ihe first 15:54, then we let down," Kirk said. • Gentry led all rashers with 69 yards, followed by Gerald Doby's 35, Stanley's 21 and McMahan's 16____ SUmley and Donnie Vestal led Ihe de fense with six tackles each and Erraull Ramsey added four....Nonhfellto 1- 3. Smith Grove Basketball Signups Continuing Through October Church Teams Being Accep id Smith Grove basketball sign-ups will continue through October each F rid a y ^ Saturday. Sign-ups wiil last from 6-9 p.m. on Fridays and from 9 a.m.-I p.m. on Saturdays. The league is open to any one from the thinl grade through 12th. CARS Cf HUJCKS Hatmon Used Cr Gonsignmeiit Car & Truck Sales Hvvy SOI ft Interstate 40 (Next to the Shell Station) Let us sell your quality used cars or trucks tor you! Hours:MMon..FrliMS«.AskforBlilJonas araP The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is accepting teams for the church basketball league. The deadline lo enter This year, games will Christmas. ЬФ iov. 21. before LocalContest Winner Finishes Third In RegiJn Brad Corriher, competing in Ihe 8- 9 boys division, finished third in Ihe NFL Oalorade Punt, Pass and Kick Regional Championship, which was held Oct. II in Graham. Tlie strong showing by Coniher, the winner iri Ihe local ctetition, elevates him among the toine win ners in the state. I Tlteninningbackforthelofcemee Redskins JV foolball team le son of Marie and Carolyn Corrihe tk‘11 \ How.ird ( hcvrolel-Oldsmobik'-C ,i(lillac Dixii' K'cp-Lii^le-Chrysler-Plymduth 1997CADIUAC MODEL CLOSEOUT 1997 CATERA Leather, AM/FM Cass., Chrome Wheels Stk. 171660 Local Resident Reunited Vith Friend Gil Morgan At Vant ge MocksviUe'sDewey Hum used the recent Vantage Golf Toumamem in Clemmons to catch up with an old friend. He bumped into the Senior Tour's Gil Morgan, who fuiished in the top 10 with a lO-under-par score, for the first Ume since 1964, when thqr graduated togetherfromaMghschoolinWewoka, -Okla.--------- . -.................... "He gave me dK VIP веаапет," said Huot, who played three spora witbMofgao.’IgolMs ball off lheI8di green and he signed it" laswell ratching who ago. altered The special occasioi^rtainly wasnt a distraction for "You'vegoltobeaprot) as he did with aclass mat you at the same time," moved to Mocksville 13 y i Hunt said that fame ha Morgan's personality. "After the 18th, we .while," hesaid. rOne thing Oil, he has never changed. Hunl'sceleMty contact here. His firal cousin McCovey, one of M^ji Baseball's all-time greats. s cl id fora teaboul sn'istop Willie League i BAKERY THRIFT STORE . PnmUtmProductM - Low PrietM f M « to »»% e tr tnU rmtmn P arty И е м , т т И п в : Ж 11“ I S №Мау^0СТ.Э1ТН: t l O % O f V i « В 1 ф в .> It. IA $ 1 5 .0 0 S b o p p in f 8| ее! o m h o o ilim СП 00.31 m T htP rtnliM rM B M M uX M u -ЭОМ *399/mo.* *Paym«nl on 36 mo. («ase, 12.000 n^les . p«r yiar. $1999 cash or trad«, plus tax & tag. 1st payment & security deposit due at signing. GAC. 1997 CADILLAC DEVILLE B i 'll Л H o w a i d C'ln'\ 'i o U 'C "Payment l>Med on Эв mo. lease. 12.000 тУве per year. $1999 cash or trade, plus tax A lag, let payment & aecwity deposit due at signing. GAG. D IX IE ЛШЕМДШЖ CHRYSLER CNmrSLERuPLVMOUIIfl SWBSVILLB • 873-90M '1-77,1-40 m am m ana ai н от Miiid latebnHli % M CuM IM Eagle UiJ В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23, IW7 .-J'-.» fi' I* ii Ч }f.;r,r. NAME THE WINNING 1 AMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.CONTI ST RULES ''fk 1. Anyons can enter oxC9pie<nployMsol the Davi» County EmtrpriM FlKon} and their lamilies. On^ on mtry aOowtd per person per week. AD entries must b« on or^ina) newsprM or Fu 704^9760. 2. Games in this week’s contest are istad № aach advttttsament fin tt)M« two pages, ra In tho contest bUnk and submit or mail the entry io the Enterprise Record. P.O. 0o»99.Mocl«vaa.NC27O2B. KINGSDOWNHANDCRAf-TE D MATTRE.SSES SINCE IW4 E n v i r o n m e n t a l W a s t e R e c y c l i n g , I n c . 149 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-8184 Does Your Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem, it’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Klngsdown Mattress And Boxspring. aa NY Giants VS. CifKirvtattD A N IE LFURNITURE a. elec ir h: co m pany, in c . Soulh Main St. at the Overtiead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 i'w.’. í f i r EATON I F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . 4 “A Caring Tradiiion Since 1951" 1 325 N. Main Street 2 Mocltsvlllc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 W f S uppo rt D avie H ig h S ch ool 7 .A U m vs.M ssM (i> l MUSGRAVE M i d i K t T i i lus «01, s., Mocksville 634-4040 Yon’reiaioMlkawb. yillsiaie'AHiui* iM urtm CMKfauMt. N*rt)ibrMli.lL 14. Memphis VS. Eait СшоМпа Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY300 s. Main Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus, (704)634-0669 Bus, (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 H IL lâD A L E DENTAL \uV e rDR. JERRY HAU ' DR. T O M ANDERSO N Family & Cosmctic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 910-998-2427 iSiklanl»Tein>la 3.M .Td)orM .8oulllS)olin CHAPPELL, IiK. 6645 IHolder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 Eitctrfcat a HnUng/CoolIng Ms(aflai<on “Where Customers Meet Fbr Fun” OlM, - 2S.DaUatva.PhUtMphla jweiiwu» nwi I cowimI ii^ !Hwy. 801 S. at Cornalzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We're Just Around The Corner" TanglMraod CrossingUSl5e&NC801,HiUsdaie 998*7120 Tsnfllwrood Commons US 158 « Harper Rd.. Clernmons 778-1505 ia Colorado va.Tsj dsfnmoiis 2636 Lewisville-Cleriimons Rd. 7664)450 UocksvUlt YadkinvjIleRoad 634-1444 D A V IB C O U N T Y E " . m i» l« R ^ E C 0 R D 171 South Main StTMt Mock«villa,NC 27026' 704-634-2120 MOCKTIRE MOCKSVILLE9UVadUnvill«Road ' Phone 634-6115 Our Fritti Inclutlt Mountint, Bekmtint Ntw MA’« Stim à КмМан Hour»: 7:30-8:30MJ» 7:30-1:00 Saturday , I'T Ia outcome c< abonusoi ñrst place case ol ties to Ihe breekerwtni frs rant corrects predicting the imei in a week w i receive .WeeUy prizes are S25 for $10 lor second place. In entrant who came ck>sest nber ol points In the tie 4. Entries Enterprise ist be delivered to the F rd befo« 5 pm Friday oach week. The office Is located at 171 S. MaJn SL. Mocksvile. NC. 8. Winners will be announced foHowing eact> contest. Decisions ol judges •m be final A new contest will be announced eech week.e. In case of (les, awards ^1 be divided equaOy among the winners. Youpeeler For: u.owe8u»>»Nortiwi««i«n Furches Molor Go. 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K&R CLEANERS ________ I 11.DAVIEJEWELERS ________ |12.BBQH0USE ________ 113.D&DSALES 1 14. ALLSTATE ,________ 1 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL ________ I I 8.EWR ________ 1 17. OAK VALLEY ________ 118.B0NANUM0BILEH0MES L ■ 19. FUHCHES MOTORS _______ I 20. chescentelectrk; ■ :______u ¡21.Mi«0NAL0« _______ ¡22. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS _______ ■ 23.HMS ________ I 24. VULCAN MATERIALS _____^ I 25.Ui8QR0CEHY ________ 1 28. OAVIE SUPPLY ; _ _ L _ |27.SH0K8PUMBINQ ' . 12B. F08TBUUUCH DRUG ________ 12».l^i.MEniCANF0RD ________ laaoAMaFURMTUfc _____________ 1 31 CAUDEaLUMBB) ____^ |32.EAT0Nf8FU»|^ li_______ |33.ENTERPN8e«EC0N) ________ I 34. MOCKTIRE ________ { D B * ii№ R i) | n o ld t S 'ш С а й к ! W INNER I ______________ I ______________ I ______________ I ______________I I --------------------- I--------------------- ------------------------ ------------------------ , I il i Vi Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23,19S7 Г-i i Я З C heerleader Em ily O s b o rro cheers her te em to wtctory. Ryan McClannon and Brian Lane try to keep the path clear for Davie's leading runner J Cornatzer Lifts War Eagles To Victory I <4 »-'чсîf .»► Л ТйИ||АГк n irk u W htfA о(ааЦ м «к». Continued From Page B l constant involvement with making tackles. "Scon was down on luimelf be cause he was lining up on the side where they were not running the ball." said Scon Young. Davie's linebacker coach. Then when he stepped up and ntade that big play, I pulled him off to the side and said: 'Scon, you've been telling me all night that you're not making plays and you made the big gest play ofthe night' "I was happy for him because he (toes what he's supposed lo do. He did it when it counted most." It appeared, the way the game slancd,ihalDaviewasn'lgomgloneed late-game heroics. The War Eagles jumped ahead 14-0, but ill-timed pen alties, dropped passes and a missed field goal t^m point-blank range kept the Raiders on life support. Afterquarterback Drew Ridenhour found a wide-open Ray Spain, the 6-8 tight end. overthe middle fora 34-yard completion, tailback Cedric White ran 33 yards for the game’s first score less than five minutes into the game. Wlute followed the left sideof the line, veered to the sideline and dove over the goal line with Andre Neely, a l6S-pound defensive back, riding his back. Eric Koike's point-after kick made il 7-0. Later, in atwo-minule span, SherriU threw two misguided passes into the arms of Davie comerbacks, the first ending a 14-play march when James BlaUey intercepted a pass on Davie's 10-yard line and the latter going (o Paul Sparks, who returned It 20 yards to the South 5 with 9:29 left before halftlme. "Wekeptshootingourselves inthe foot, gening abadbreak here and there," Vanhoy said. Davie scored two plays later, on fullback Jonathon Creason's 1-yard belly flop, and led by two touchdowns. Fbr Davie, the remainderof the half reeked of blown opportunities. The War Eagles were knocking on the door again when Ronnie Blackburn recov ered a Sherrill fumble that was caused by Forrest Breedlove's sack, but two dropped passes, one that would have meant six points on a 39-yard bomb from Ridenhour, thwarted a golden chance to bury the Raiders. Then, with 43 seconds left. КоПсе was wide left on a fleld-goal anempt of 25 yards, leav ing the halftlme score 14-0. ' Davie coach Benjie Brown took partial blame for the miss. That was my fault," he said. "I probably should have called a timeout there. When you put kids in that situa tion. sometimes they don't get It done. I should have called a timeout so we could tiave set things up a Unle better. ... Those points, of course, would have helped but I don't know if it was a momentum change." This was a momentum change: Davie backs, primarily Ricky White, churned 42 yards on 10 plays to the South 27, South's Ehvid Connor inter cepted a Ridenhour pass near the goal Гше and Shemll sped 57 yards through the heanof Davie'sdefense, slicing the margin to seven poinb with4:17 left in the third quarter. Sherrill's bolt was originally a pass play but Vanhoy's most vaulted - weqwn, who rushed for a game-high 97 yards on 17 rushes, always has the green light. "He has the option to run with it whenever possible." he said. "Wedon't require him to sit back there and hunt receivers." Sherrill hunted and found an open receiver 35 yards down field on South's next possession, an 11-play, 47-yard drive that tied the game at 14'14. On third-and-18 at the Davie 37. Connormadetheclulch reception down therightsidelineandsetuparirst-and- goal at the 2. But South still needed help ftom the War Eagles, who were penalized forpassinterferenceon third down, reviving South's TD hopes and sening up TJ. Gamwn's 3-yard game- tying reception. The score remained tied until COmatzer's emergence, which achi- ally began with 4:29 left on a 36-yard pooch punt that pinned South down al its own l-yard line. Brown put the game on his defense's shoulders when he decided against going for a Tint down on fourth-and-2 at South's 37. When thc dust cleared, Brown looked like a genius. James hurried down tbeficld.downcdtheball against the goal line and CofTMtzcr saved the day six plays later. "IfUwouldhavebeenaUttkckMer. we might have (gone for it)," Brown said. "We tiy to take pride in our de fense. When you put the baU down there and 1шке them go 99 yards, chances are something will go wrong. It did go wrong and we capitalized on it." Vanhoy sold: "They made a great decision to punt and pin us. They did what they had to do to win.... I'm disappointed with the loss, but I'm proud of the way our kids came oul and played In the second half." • Comatzer’s INT moved him into a four-way tie for second place among the state's leaders, one behind Chris Nelson of New Bern, Bryant Quentin of North Stanly and Eric RIchburg of Millbrook. Kofke is the second-lead- ing kicker In the state, trailing only Shon Rowser of East Duplin by 14 points, and Cedric White ranks 20th in rushing yards with 1,011. SotttbRowin 0 0 7 7-U DaviiCouotr 7 7 0 7-21 FinI Quarter DC - C. While 33 run (Koike kick). 7:16. Second Qiiarttr(X:-Creason I run (Kofke kick). 8:51. TbIrdQuaiterSR -SheniH 57 шп (RejnoJd» kick), AM. Fourtli QmrterSR - Gannon 3 pasi frum Sherrill (Reynolds kick). 8:36. DC - Comatzer 27 interception rttum (Kofke kick), 1:54. TEAKISTATIsnCS Sotttli Firti downs Rushes-yards Pauing Comp-Alt-lnl Pwus-Avf.Runblet-Lou PenalUes-Yatda D«vW 10 34-168 S8 4-10-1 4-29.81-0649 13 38-144 101 9-22-3 2-35 3-1 64SINDIVIDUAL StATISnCS RUSHING-Shemll 17-96, Reid 1441. PASSlNQ-SbeniU 9-22-3-101. RECEIVING - Coonor 4-69, Cuonln|hain 2- 18, Neely 2-n.Oannoa 1-3. Onk RUSHING-C. While 17-89,R. White 11-38, Creason 3-28, CdliM 1-13.PASSING - RUenhour 4-10-1-58. RECEIVINO - Spain 1-H R. While t-12, MUIer 1-6. C. While 1-6. f(QSHINe Car. 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Ktek FQ Pts00078 Ï10050VI-0 31 6 49 10 0 0 3600 0 1800 0 120Ò 0 1200 0 12 0 0 0 1200061 31 6 2é50 10 0 106 INTERCEPTIONS C ( ^ t z e r 6 , J a ^ 2 , S tn № 2 , S p a ik s 2, f Ùm b l e r e c ó ìv r ie s Ja r h a s 2 , B lackbw n, C o m ilia r , B J . Jo h n so n , Rioa, S r ÿ h ,K a n n y W h « a ; PÜNTINQ Ай \ Yds A vg.Conwtzar 25 MO Э4.4 Colna ■ ’1 ■ 'i 47— 47.0 - W ar Eagle iFootball Statistics iRecord: 7-1 overall, 1-i CPC 'hotos by Jamss Barringer Davie Gearing Up For Battle With Reynolds By Brian Pins Davie County Enleiprise Reconl With one conference loss and Ml. Tabor up the raad, some folks may consider Friday's Davie-Reynoids homecoming game, set for7:30p.m.at WarEagteStadium.amust-winforlhe War Eagles. Well, you could be right. Davie coach Benjie Brown con* ceded lhal a victory over Ihe Demons is imperative if the War Eaglesplanon taking at least a share of Ihe Central Piedmont Conference championship, but he was emphmlc that a playoff berth will nol hinge on ihis conlest. Wilh Ihree postseason spots up for grabs, the War Eagles, who will close the regular season at Ml. Tabor and here against South Stokes, could win any ofihefinal three games and extend their season deep into November for Ihe second straight season. "Itdoesn'ImakeanydifferenceCthat first-pl^ Ml Tabor is coming up)," Brown said. "If we play good, we can beat Mt. Ta^r. If we play good, we can beat Reynolds. It's just ajnatlerof how ihings come together aiKl vnhat kind of luck you have ui each game. "Cnuswcck)isnotamake.or-break game in any shape or foim. Now, it is asfaraswlnningaconferencechampi- onship. If we want to win a conference championship, we can't afford lo lose again." During Ihe last three games, wins overNorth Davidson and South Rowan wilhalossIoWesI Forsyth sandwiched in, Ihe War Eagles' defense has been burned by sciamblingquarterbacks and neet-footed backs. The Demons' offense fits thatenact description, leading to more anxiely for Davie coaches as they prepare for this pivotal game. "They'vegotgiealathlelicabillty,a bunchofquickkidswhocanrungood," Brown Siud. "We are going to have to play a lop-nolch brand of football to win. If we can do that, we’ve gol our chances." Tlie Demons, 4-3 overall and tied wilh Davie at l-l in Ihe CPC under second-year coach Alex Mebane, a former Davie assistant from Ihe mid- 1980s, left a strong impression on Brown when he slid Iheir game film in Ihe VCR, unlike last year’s sqiud thal was mashed by Davie 27-0. . 'Tliey seem to have a whole lot more confidence than whal Ihey had last year at Ihis time." Brown said. "I expect it to be a big challenge for us." •This is Davie's homecomingganie, an action-packed night that can be come a distraction. "A lot of people will be at the game and our kids will want to do well, but well try to keep our kids focused on the task al hand," Brown said.... Reynold» leads the all- lime aeries 8-6. O A V IE COUNTY ЕОТЫШЕ làcÒllÒii'Òil ' By Dwight Sparks Football Conlest Director What fun this job is. Giving away , money. Sharing the wealth. I The Contest Director and Ted Turner have that goal in common. Turner gavé his billion to the United Nations. The Contest Director is giving his billion to the football savvy contest players in Davie County. Every week, we are making the fortunes of two people. They eagerly await our call, knowing they are on the brink of good times, on the verge of glory, on the edge of success. This week, Dialing for Dollaré called STEPHEN JAKOB, this week's WINNER! "I told my wife last night that I hadn't heard so I must not have won," he said, breathing sighs of relief. He won courtesy of his tie-breaker prediction. He and four others missed six games. "I won once last year on the tie-breaker," he recalled. Jakob works in research and development for RJR and lives in Advance. He and his wife, Donna, have diree children, Emma, 13, Zachary, 11, and Hannah, 7. The older children attend North Davie Middle, Hannah goes to Shady Grove. Young Zachary plays for the Shady Grove Bulldogs. His team lost a hean-breaker to Pinebrook in double overtime last week. Zachary plays offensive tackle and nose guard. What will he do with all the money? Jakob paused for a long time. "If it were the $5001 could tell you real easy. Maybe we'll all go out to dinner and celebrate." Russell Senger of Advance claimed the !■ ! Î- i I: second prize cash. Our CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARDt;i; winners include Jason Miller, Tim Pennin . and Leon Ladd.; BASKETBALL AWARD — to Bryce ji f Whitehead, 9, of Cooleemee, who m is^ 15. g;f; Honorable mention to Dustin Jordan and Tim Johnson. EDITOR’S AWARD — To Tim Elmore and Bryan Davis, who pointed out an error in last week’s game. Kentucky did nol play Mississippi, and that game was not counted. CLEMMONS INVASION AWARD — iji To Gray Bovender, Clemmons sensation and former American Legion star, who entered thtf »i: contest. "I have crossed the river to try to win one!" he wrote on his entry blank. Alas, young; j Gray, you are formidable competition, bul :.f j Davie County protects its own turf. He y i missed nine. Which brings us to the Davie game this ; ; •' week — a homecoming match with R.J. : Reynolds. What can we say good about Reynolds? i ■ C*: They started it all for us. We must thank them for reversing Davie's fortunes. For it was on the Reynolds fleld last year that everything clicked for the first time for young coach Benjie Brown. Davie's season was looking unimpressive 4, at 3-4. The team had just been shelled by Mt. v Tabor. But Davie stormed Reynolds with an amaang ferocity, and it hasn't looked back. Since lhat game, Davie has gone 12-2, losing only to state champion Shelby Crest and West Forsyth. But Reynolds is trying to ' reclaim old glory. The team has been a sleeper in the Central Piedmont Conference, and this game won’t be a cakewalk. Davie to win, of couise, 24-14. Former Players Invited To Homecoming 11» Davie Booster Club is inviting all former Davie Highfootballplaycn, dating way back to 1936, to attend Ihe Ocl. 24 homecoming game against Reynolds and fonnatunnel on Ihe field for Ihe current team to run through raomenls before Ihc 7:30 p.m. kickofT. So if you played for Davie and would like to participate, arrive to the game no taler than 6:4S and ^gn in at theconcession stand. Ifyouhaveques- tions, contact Tiny or Yvonne Uven- good at 910-998.4440. Meet The War Eagles Central Ptackmmt 4-AStamNnge MtTabot. Davk R«ynoUs Soblh Rowan WeslHoiiylh South Stokia LMlWMk'iBMdli ' Mt.T*of21,WeslFooylh20 Davie 21, South Rowan 14 Reynold 22, South Stokes 20 'niiWtak'iGiM N fntatatSoehStokea ReynqkhMDavk ; vSnidiRoiifiaatWestFonytb JONATHANCREASON Gcad« 12 PoiKkNi Fullback Paranta Teny and Karon Creason AddrtM Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville AthMMVou Mom Admire Muiph, Poopy, Alyss Bowden, DoifFavorite Food Grandma’s chkiken pie, sourdough breadFavorite TV ShowScooby Doo, The Flinstones, Looney TunesFavorite Subieet P.E.MMiorabte Sporte Mamint Being a part of last year's team, beatkig West Forsyth Influanc* On AttMc Caraar My parents.Prediction For W War Eaglaa Kkik butt and take names. Orada 12 Position ComertMttk Bill and LeUa Ivey Shutt Road, Advance AttiMaa You Most Adffiira Billy Ivey, John Riggins, Kevin Qreene, Sam Millsim---««_ ^ravo rni POOQ Hotd(H)s, T-bone steak, pizza Favmtta,TVShow Fat Albert, SeinMd, Dukes oi Hazard Favorite Sub)Mt Math ' Msmorabla Sporte Moment InterceptkmagainstHunteiHuss. mikjenea On AthMc Career Mydaif He taught methatakMol hardwpik, coipmitnieptandptide pay of In the and. For'•7 War Eagtea Chantoonshlp.__________ BRIANMURPHY Grade 12 PosHlon Center Bill and VkMe Murphy Addrass BlackweMer Road, Mockavilla Athlstea You Most AdMrt Johnny Ray, Poopy, Qrsg Uoyd, LyleAlzado,BQz.DirtaRaelnM)n FsvoriteFOod Nutri-Qrain bars, honeybune FsvoriteTVShow Selnlekl,Piiza€atingNk^Cate Favorite Subjsct ArchitectuialOiaHns MemoraMs Spwte MomiNil Bead Chad Dodalrom ML Tabor in 10th grade to win match; beat ing West Forsyth lad yaar. imiuanea On AaMe Caraw Myparsnlii.PisdlctienFerWMrbiIss Going to Chapel HI InDecamber. , . AlttsBert I I 2385Uwbville-CI(iaman Rd. I :| : ;;CI(iiimaos,NC , I ■ B«miMifi^1tan.4«fa ! К —f . J jhAVE YpU EVER THQUQHT ABOUT SCLUNa THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERS WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANOtNQ ; TIIIBE^MBERUNO CALL704-878^784 $0RM0REA6RES AHrtto Иш! tMikirm * ir: i i : H i ■^3 Ii] В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, Oct 23,1997 Tigers Fall 4-1 After Hard Fought Battle With J.N. Fries - ^ - , :: - ^ 1 1 .- v - ■■■- ■-•-,^ South Davie's Sarah Erb races to beat the ball to first base against J.N. Fries. ByBriuPlHs Davie Couniy Enterprise Record П was supposed to be nothing more than a walk through the park Гог J.N. Fries' soitball team Wednesday in the fegutoT-season fmale against Soulh Davie. Instead, the host Knights were pressed to the end on their way to a 4- l win and unbeaten regular season. "They've beaten everybody by 10 ormore runs, and some in two or three innings," Coach Grimes Parker said. KlRten Durham was brilliant on I the mound Гог South but the Knights' pilcherwasevcnbettcr.strikingout 14 and throwing two-hit ball. "Durham had one of her better per formances." Parker said. "She pitched her heart out but they just got one run in (he Tirst, second, third and fouith Innings," Casey Doub had the only two hits forSouth. which had several defensive standouts. "(Center fielder) Randi Moore, (catcher) Doub and (third baseman) Ryanne McDaniel played good de* fense." Paricer said. The setback was just the thirdof the year for surprising South, bul il tossed (he Hgers into a fourth-place tie wilh Northwest CabaiTUs. Instead of a one-game playoff for the fourth and flnal Piedmont Middle School Conference playolf berth, the league decided before the season that a coin loss would settle Ihings. TTie Tigers lost ihe flip Thursday morning, sending them home forgood with an impressive 7-3 record. Parker stood by the league. "That was already set before ihe year, and we knew i!." he said. That's what they went with and we'll accept it It was the luck of the draw____if li would have went our way, it would have been the same for them. It's fair." Parker didn’t let a heads or tailscast a shadow over a bright season. South Davie batter Ryanne McDaniel takes a cut at a pitch.Umpire Rustin Harpe 1& ready to make the call, as Kirsten Durham bats for Soulh. Knstin McClamrock tags a runner at second base as umpire Joe Boyette prepares to signal an out. "We liad just a fantastic year,” lie said. "I can't say enough alwul how hard Ihey w oik^ the whole season." Tigers Claw BhwDevib The Tigers won for the fifth time in six games and guaranteed themselves no worse than foutth place by routing Kannapoiis IIH) here Oct. 11 Moore mined a fabulous pitcher's duel by lacing a bases-ioaded triple in the fl nil and iaunchinga two-nm homer in the sixth, turning a scoreless game into a South [omp. "She really lulled the ball all day." Parker said. "Moore was the standout at the plate, and she also played good defense in center field." Witti those game-turning hits, Moore joinedHolly Williams,Saman tha Cartner and Sarah Eib with two hits apiece. Getting one hit each were Briltany Walker, McDaniel, Doub, Durham and Ashley Desnoyers. Duiham went the distance on Ihe hill, slrikingout nine and walkingfour. “W hen Dad was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, we tried many care options. O n l y o n e w o r k e d . . . C l a r e B r i d g e ” “Clare Bridge iiiee(8 our fulhcr’a 8|№ciul needs the way we would —perhaps lieller.” “Firet wc iriol n livc-in aircgivcr, ’H im wc moved him to an iissistcd living residence. Unhappy with tlic care he WHS rccfiving there, wc visited Cliui: Bridge as n possible iilterniitivc. After louring Clan: Bridge luid inccling the »liitf, wc dcciilal to move Dnil tliul day. It is a decision wc never regretted.” “'ITie most important aspect of our father’s carc at Clore Bridge is the genuinely loving cure lie receives from tlicir oulslunding stnlf. They are fully knowledgeubk: aboul /\lzhcimer’s and diligent about communicating Dad’s changing needs. He always loob great when we visit. In fact, he’s gained some much neeiled weight— we’re happy about thatl And Clare Bridge is spotlessly maintained.” “Clare Bridge looks like home, it feels like home, Clare Bridge is my faiher’s Iwme.” C l a r e B r id g eAn A lU n M in U yU t S trrk a H a id tn a 275 S. Pfeace llavcn Rd, - Wuiston-Salem, NC 27104 ( 9 1 0 ) 6 5 9 - 7 7 9 7 Enhancing tht QuaUty of Life for the Memory Impaind '>¡h in/ii; S o o n ( till lo(lti\ I n r \ltirt lu ll in iU lllO II. A sslstantcoachJohnW illiam sw atehestheactionw llhC andlceFerrell and Megan Spry. УЛШ еYOU CAN COUNTi' “ON! MOCKSÍnÚE » » * И |1ИН Ш M U M h K f B m w t ik M634-9424 И1й»8ыа М о и м и MM II ti MmliSuoSiS томШйеСаеваю’ а 1 I ' 1 • j11 \ 1 1 -1 1 ., DAVœ COUNTY fmERFRISE КЕСОЯО; Óct 13^ U97 - М South Davie Seventh Graders Make Comeback ToTie Fbr Rrst Plabi B y B riu P M i Davie County Enleiprise Record After a despicable openlng-ganw showing, a 30-6 loss to Mooitjvllle, South Davie's seventh-grade football team appeared destined for one of Ihe worst seasons in Coach Barry Whitlock's tong coaching career. "The fint game of Ihe year, we were pilifiil," he said. The Tigers would do well to win a couple of games. First place? Get real. , Don't look now, but a win over Mooresville on Thunday and the up start Tigers, who bllQed Concord 22- 0 last Thursday, will finish in a three- way tie for flntplacewith Kannapolis and Mooresville. The team's gradual rise mlnon Trent Dalton's emeigence. "Dalton suited his fint game at defensive line and had seven tackles," WWaocksaid."Heplayedgood.Wiive had some people step up like that, people who weren't starting at the be- ginningoftheyearand they've earned a start." Tlie foiwaid pass was wadded up and trashed early in die season, but eveiythlng is finally coming together. Quarteiback Brian Hunter connected with Micah Gamer onastreakpassfor a 30-yani score, as well as another completion on a backdoor pass to one of the bocks. "We've improved on the passing game,"Whlllocksaid."Wecompleted abackdoor pass, which we didn't even nui in the first three or four games. Our defense has improved ils tackling.... Just to even have a shot at fint I never ima^ned." Sandwiched around Garnet’s long reception were TD nins of 55 and 30 yards fiminMichael Clement, whotook Ihe second half off after ninnlng wild for 133 yards on sevenrint-halfnishes. Clement added one conversion and a Hunter-to-Brandon Shore pass look care ofthe other. South led 22-0 at the half, then coasted. "We got to play eveiybody in Ihe second half," Whitlock said. "Zach Hannhan went in al quarteiback and Frederic Hairis had an interception." BlgTnkAlMMi Although the odds are stacked against Soulh, Nofth Davie coach Ron Kiric, going on WhiUock's put luck, believes Ihat both Tiger leami wiil beat Mooresville this week, Ibe sev enth giadeis will win the three-team drawing to break the tie and they'll field half the field in Ihe Nov. 1 Pied- nwntMkldleSchoolCbnferencechain- plonshlp games. "Kiric told me as lucky as you are, I know what's going lo happen," Whit lock said. "You are going lobe playing in both games." The Tigen will need all the luck in Ihe worid, because Ihey were dis mantled by the Red Imps flve «wks •go. "Well have to play our best gine with no penalties and fumUes lo teal Mooresville,"Whidocksaid.'''11^'re good bul I think well be more pm- petitive,because we weren't ready 0>e- fore)." • the coach relishes the u n d e i^ 'role. ; ^ llhink we've golalittleadvam^, with them coming offabig,enw(li»al win against Kannapolis (30-28) and Ihem beating us 30^," he said. • "They may take us a little lighti" Tigers Come From Behind To Defeat Concord Coaliniicd Fyom Pa(c B l "Last year, when he went around, wepunuedinsteadofstayingal home. We worked on that all week, slaying home because he'sgoingtocomeback 10 you. Andrew Daywalt, Chris Spell, Scott Ebright and JJ. Johnson had goodgamesandoutdefensivelinehad its best game." ' Two Rice TD nins erased a 6-0 Concord lead and gave IheTlgena 16- 6 advantage early in the second quar ter. Concoid closed Ihe gap to 16-12 at halftime, bul iheTigen rode their horse Ioa22-121ead."lt'sgood thal our team showed thal they can come back," WhiUocksaid. Bnuidon Hawks'stuckEdwards on die flrst play of the second half, Day walt recovered die fumble and die Ti- genbegananeight-pIay,67-yatdscor- ing march Uuu ate up over four min utes. Rice scored his 1 Oth TD of Ihe year on his sevendi carry of the drive, put ting South in command. Whitlock al- Iributed Rice's big day to die offensive line. "the line played good," he said, pointing to Josh PfalT, Greg Bcooks and Brad Reavis,amongothen. "Con coid knew he was going to get it, and he didn't gel hit behind die line of scrimmage too much." Conconl scored a touchdown widi 1:27 left, but, according lo Whitlock, diis wasn't a six-point game. "the game really wasn't as close as it looked," he said. "1 felt, going into die fourth quarter, we had control of die game as long as we didn't make an tumoven." . Reavis' competitive drive landed him a starting spot on die line, "this was his fint start at guard," Whidock said. "He's woriced his way into Uie lineup.".... Rice's nishing total is up to623 yards on73cairies....Thissur- studded team, which wlll play once- beaten Mooresville on thursday for die Soudiein Division championship, has won 12 straight games. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION; Wbei IIk Bible speaks of the “Sibballi day,” whal thy of the week b bdnf refermcedTtflir Week's Answer: True. When a person,it immersed (baptized) for the forgiveness o f their sins (Acts 2;JS). the lo n i adds them 10 His uiuknomimtiomil church automatically^ (Acls2:47) 'i l U B u a i o N H O M i m u c o u i i i o f i s M a c m i m m n m t MUCHo cnvm m of e im r • im M H o m u jm n »Located at Ihc co m cr o f Junction and Jcrlcho R oads * ^^^^edica/fdT ^esrar/n^/ew n^ltam ^^ JVWar Eagies Overcome South Rowan 196 A curious trend remained right on cueforDavle'sJV footballteam'niuis* day in China Grove. The War Eagles slugged South Rowan 19-6, continu> ing a course of win one, lose one. Bul linebacker coach Scott Young suspects that the pattern may change, in Davie’s favor. "We're starting to play better," he said of the 4-3 squad. "Earlier in the year, they weren't being veiy frfiysical and weren't playing exactly how we’d like for them lo play around here. "Now, they're becoming more of the prototypical JV leam that we want." Davie'sdefensewasthestory,aunit led by linebackers Wesley Johnson and PJ. Cockerimm and safety Rod Tenor that stymied South all evening. "Defensively, we had a real good game," Young said. "Johnson and Cockeriiam had outstanding games, and Tenor had the best game he's had since he’s been (in the secondary)." Tenor had a pair of interceptions and let a third slip threw his fmgers. "And he had a number of tackles," Young said of Tenor, the program’s lone two-way player. Coach Benjie Brown, who strongly believes In leaving players on one side ofthe ball, will have adecisionto make next year. Young's vote would defl* nitely lean toward defense. "He’s talented on both sides of the ball," he said. "I've enjoyed having him. He is starting lo come around. I was a little bil worried about him iU the beginning, but 1 think he's going to woric out." Davie's Michael Burton*to*Tenor air show didn't materialize on this day, as Ihe War Eagles hammered the Raid< eisonthegroundbehlndtailbackMikey Arnold and fullbacks Johnny Daye and Jason Proctor. And, of course, the line opened holes. "All the scores came basically from thorough drives where wejust shoved it down their throats," said Young. "Wc tried to march it down the field on them, and we were able to accomplish that with Mikey and the fullbacks. Proc tor had his best game and Mikey had an exceptional game." Arnold scored twiceandDayefound theendzimecmce. R O B fa n r’s W o r k C l o t h e s V a r i e t y R a cin g G o llc c tib lM • O ld C oins W iD ffca o th M • D iK o u n c Soap« ,Ckrfd lr M lvcr Jew clrjr Г S outhw cftcrn Dccor Monday - Saturday 10:00 AIVI - 7:00 PWl Ш North M M ary Mrmt ■ Mackivillt, NC 270» • 3 4 4 W » 3 ЕЮ710Л Pinebrcrak, С(ю1ее1Т1ее To Meet bl Championship Game • Pinebrook's varsity football team will meet Cooleemee in Ihe league's championship game forthe second year inarow.virtueoftheTrojans’ 14-8 win in double overtime over the Shady Grove Bulldogs. ; "My team really surprised me," said Ronald Boger. the coach of the defend* ing champs. "We have a lot of heart, we'renot the most talcntedteamby any means. "1 don’t know if wc can play with Cooleemec or not." Shady Grove suoick first, Pinebrook tied the game at 8-8 on Jacques Lyons' 3-yard touchdown with three second leit in the first half and that's the way things stood through the end of regula tion. Finally, in the second OT. fullback Malt Maricland ran in from the 3 to win tiie game. "He had a real good game." Boger said. "Brandon Payne had just a great game on defense, and Cody Stevens and Jesse Doss had good defensive games." 'nw title game Is set for Sanuday at 1 p.nt at Davie High School. Cooleemee Defeats Bulldogs JViïojans Win Over Raiders Daniel Gough scored Iwo touch- downs, on dynamic nins of 60 and 89 yards, and Jaspen Gray and JohnaUwn . Ayers added one each as Pinebrook's : - JV football team pounded W.R. Davie 30-6SatuidayindieyouthleaguepIay- •: offs. The nms by Gray and Ayen coy- ered 35 and 65 yards, respectively. Gough averaged 50 yards per cany, gainuig 150 on Uuee, and had four tackles for die Th>jans, who got eight team-high stops from Jake Duiham and diree Inxn Jocdan Carter. Coach TimDunnconmiendeddieblockingof Josh Sprinkle and Ryan Dunn. The Shady Grove Bulldogs failed to stop Cooleemee's JV foolball team. Now, it's up to the Mocksville Rams, who are more dian capable. Cooleemee beat Shady Grove 14-6 in die Davie County Youdi Foodiall League playofls Saturday, sending die Redskins into die championship game (diis Saturday at Davie High School at 1 p.m.)for die Uiiid year inarow under Coach Ron Bivuis. They've left wilh die trophy die past Iwo yean. "We're looking fotwaidlo tiying to get Mocksville back, since Ihey knocked us oul of die regular-season (tide)," said Bivins, whose 3-1 club finished nuuier-up to Mocksville. Biad Coiriher is a big reason die Redskins are renuninglo die big game, scoring Iwo touchdownson nms of 10 and 30 yards againsi Shady Grove. Raymon Gray scored one of die two- point convenions. Bivins' defense was led by Lyndon Williams, Christian Scott, Ryan Mkbael,JoshGodbeyandChrisMock. Ñ w З Г 6 н д illw Ò N ¿ й li^ F R I . - N O V . 7 k1ИГ • PJH. MUIMN " C H I E F ” J M V C M L E m K IM B M M M lM M i ттитшЁиш тттй w- HOCICYANDEmOH ............................................................................LU. • Ma MMkiaiM, к Ha I. «. *. i? ! : « Rams Beal William R. Davie Mocksville's vanity foodiall team : ioUedoverW.R.Davie4№6Satuiday j in die youdi league pbyoffs. The Rams’ coaches said; "W.R. Davie played a good game. Our of- fetue and defense played great We would like to diank our sponson, par ents and dw booster club." DHS Vblleybal Team Ш To Reynolds hi CPC Tournament Davie's service game wilted al die mott hwpportune time, in die second ipundofdieCenlralPiedniaotCaiifer- ence Tournament againsi Reynolds, ^ dial led 10 more piDUenif. The War Eagles' volleyball leam then became deflated, falling fast 12- : 15.1-15 and 3-15. "We missed eight serves hi die fint : game, and dial baskatty coat us die : game," Coach Tamniy Reavis said. : "After dial, we never gol back up. : Eveiybody w u down, dial's about all : you can say. We wen real flat. "We came out Strang and never got it back." Tbeybedefgethbackdiiswcdt.Ai die CFCs No. 3 seed, die War E agb hit die nad last 'fueiday fbr a fint- nxind match hi die state playoffs. A win wouU eain Davie a second-round match at home diia Thursday. • In die opening mind iof die CPC Tounumcnt, Davie ellndnated ML Tabor 15-7,15-5,4-15,15:12. Т1Ш wai die Spartans’dihd hm diit year to Davie. Chicken Pie & Bar-B4| Supper S<ttur(l<ty O clolirf Sri um(| Si.ii Is Al 4.0(1 г т т т ы ш »Ё п ш щ р COUNTY LINE FIRE DEPARTMENT m i R H u M - J M iN М Ц т » M B u - ê - Q S Ê H Ü Ê M m ïr n iÊ M K m Ш О Л Ё в ш Л я К а Ш Authoriied Agent ^ s g iB ig I)e a l ш ш ш а о п * • f lv I S O M M i fA w Month of P r o g r m n in a r П М И 0 П «1 0 ( ' F iM P R H K F In d w « R w noItC onlro l tiv fi Íb ü C h.inin'ls N othnni to tiny. N tithiin¡ lo M .iin t.nii In H tnnt‘ W on y h fi‘r St‘i vn .f »ш%йотт.л им IM пму Otif ««H Iram AuguM a M OdoMt Э1.1Ш tor I 01в»7РВвв8ТЖЬуТвЛГ.^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ (n BusinMi Stnc* >981 • ела ГЮИЛ 904 W. МЫп StrMi • Yadkinvill«, NC I War EagtosMIy Beat M tiy » r Uwaa>qxiitedinlaitWMk'aEiil№ : piiae Record dial Davit’i vanity уЫ- : iQtadlMmlaitalMLTabatoaOct ¿7. ActuaUy. die War Eaglea woo in five(aniea(14-I6,15-7,11-15,15-13, l54XeodiiWlben|ularae^Miii dialea|iifiHil4^ovmlf. M - DAVIE COUNTY ЕЭТЕНРНКЕ RECORD, Oct 23,1997 ■. Dnie's boys cross-ctxmliy leam рЛ т Л momenlum as the Oct 27 C nnnl Piedmont Conference meet h n m скяег, tunning all over Rey- BOkb ind South Rowan last W«ln«- diy In China Grove. ; - Davie'« 21 poinb overwhelmed Reynokb'37 and South'» 75. ' :*WehadouUtandingUmes," Coach PDwen uid. 'This was a good confidence builder for us going into nntweeic. l-.'Our chances aie as good as anybody's. It's going to be a toss-up beisveen M t Tabor, Reynolds and us." ; •Sixtop-IOWarEagleswereledby a |6:21 time from winner Garicit Hill, Vvhb was followed by Manhail Pitts (П :П ). Shannon Mayhew (17:35), Janate Neese (17:59), Jason Neese (i.&OT) and John Clevenger (18:44). ;. fGaiickwasintheiow 16sagain,5o ttat bodes well for him going inlo next week'sconference meet" Powers said. "Marshall and Shannon ran well, Jamie broke 18 for the first time and Jason was close to breaking 18." Clevenger posted his top flnish of the year. IXvie's girls showed drastic im provement but Ihe Demons were too strong, rolling wilh l7points to Davie's 40 and South's zero. The Demons, who were stunned by Davie lost week, were determined nol fold this time. And Powers lipped his cap. 'Thais rtaiislic," Poweis said ot the flnoi. "But our girls didn't give up. Eveiyoneofthem Improved theirtimes, bul yel Reynolds still won. The Rey nolds coach does a super job, and they've got a gieat team. 1 hat; lo lose, nobody likes lo lose, bul they wrru a better team." Caroline Steed enjoyed her finest afternoon, leading herteam withaflfth- place21:46lime. "Caroline hadasuper meet" Powen said. "That's her best performance so far Ihis year." Jeiiine Peeler was on Steed's heels, at 21:58. and Sidia Ledford (22:12). Laurie Desch (22:30) and Colleen Brooks (23:43) filed in the lop 12, "JeMne had a super perfoimance," Powen said. SomeunfoRseenunifoimproblenu stalled Brooks, a regular top-five шл- "She finished a Utile flotber back than she wanted to, but those kind.of Ihings happen." Powers said Coach Pleased With Team's Perfoimance In CPC Tourney times than not, the ball didn't bounce Davk'swayintheCentralPied* mont Conference tennis tournament at Hanes Park last week. Lindsay Thomas and doubles I^u- ren Poplin<Kristen Powell recordedone win each, then lost two straight, and Sarah Stein and doubles Jeannette Miller-Erin Hege lost opening-round matches. ' TTiomas received a favorable draw and ousted Adonica Long of South Rowan 10*3, then lost 10>3 (o Judy Brodkin of Mt. Tabor and 10*8 to Eunice Lee of West Fotsyih, "Judy is a strong player, so consis* tent,soyouhavetobewillingtohit 10* 15 shots a point to be able to beat her," CoachCaroI Cozait said. "Lindsay tried to be a little too aggressive, and gener ally consistency is Lindsay's strong point." The next day. Tlmnas lost a heait- breaker to Lee, who tallied from 1-6. "TIeinMchwenlonfoiever.'Cozait said. 'Xee's eiperience just paid off because she was able to turn Ihe match. "Lindsay playedanexcelleni match. Wc counted 24 shots in one point and il's nol like that was only one point I was teal pleased with her poise." FopUn and Powell, though slug gish. were able to dispatch a South Rowan pair 10-8. before losing 10-8 to M t Tabot and 10-2 to Reynolds. . Tlieywerenislyandprobablyweie loo aggressive (in the win)," Cozait said. "Once Ihey settled down, at 4-4, they did a little better." The Davie duo found its groove in the next match, bul lost and never lecovered. ' "M t Tabor was a strong team for them loplay." Cozait said "The match wassocIoseitwasunteal.Theyhadan opfnmioity at 7-7 with ad three times, bulthey m ^ mistakes. I'm pioud how tbe girls really stuck in there Ihe whole way," But the loss sapped their spirit . TDiey fell like they should have played (Reynolds) closer than 10-2. even though it was a lough team," she sakl "But tbey played so good befoc; . Ibal il wai b id to genetate the same t^o fiiM isily .'' , !C nait lefused to look down on 9«bi, deipile a lO-IIois lo Anuoda I«laarM LTabar. ISarab did a good job of represent- ipfusi'ahesaid. rAmmd(hasaciik>re<peiience,and tte 'icafe waa a little moce lopsided Iban wbal tbe play actually was. She came off the court and feh she played fi^ShedklweU.juatiM weIleno^ i j l l P y i P I П А П М Л 8PECIAL MOOERN MUZZLBXMDINQ WOLVERINE 50 CALIBER $215.00 M 00aUO38Q!M т со а .а р я м о а и ю со 1 Е № ю . MMUSFR)HHim,IOt to win." МШег and Hege ran into a buzz saw, losing 104 to Mt. Tabor’s top doubles. "It wasn't a particularly good draw, though I felt like they played real well," Cozart said. "Every point and game they were in. Mt. Tabor got the points when they needed, but our girls played excellent tennis." i l R F f S M R N VALUES FOR lÄlRWORKSHOP! 4 6 9 ’ »' ' BUtS BOTH R«t 2»98 sav e $3 0 TT^aflsmah 13-draSrèr pro chest and cabinet with of '. tòta) storage space. :?wilh2teysi № 6 5 « 2 8 8 ^ маайуцц. mnse<uisr ALL O N — f M L HOMI A PniA N C IS AND NOMI lUCTRONICf ON fALI o . u-'. !% FIN A N C E C H A R G E U N T I L M A Y 1 9 9 8 on all home appliances and home electronics over '399 Ontt r»d throuth Octotwr 2& Sm bt<o«r for ImpwUnt 0% lifwnct chvn (Miüt. Oftar not (viiUM In outlet lion*. 3 9 9 ’ ’Threufh OctobM 2& R«g, 46a99 save $70 Ultra Wash' dishwasher. ' 3-level wash and delay start option. 15751 3 7 9 « nuDU|hOctcM2&Rit.tia99 Tlvnj|h OcMw Rif. 33A99 toWMt priM ever-Hve $50 lownt price ever-save $43 Super capacity washei with Super capacity dryer wilh 2-speed motor, 3 temperatures 6 cycles, 3 temperatures and 3 water levels. 16702 and Wiinkle Guard 1. 66702 R4.3Sa99 Mw-saw$60 Electric range. Lift-up top. 9Wl Gas, Л061,329199,299199 r a n M K M a B 1 9 9 * » - , ™ Panasonic hi-li steteo VCR. Remote with shuttle contral. S5]l7Wft. «PVTlsssi zenith 1 9 9 ”__________ uw$30 Zenith I9-in. TV with stereo sound, timer and on-screen menus. 0232 Mr. «219*11« а 1 ш а | 9 9 Suniowprk« Tabletop stereo. 3-disc CD changer and dual cassette. 90117 w . *1Ю«!0) 2 9 9 * Plus...all fitness equipment on sale! ••I« pricM |M4l ОсЫмг 23 IhrMfli ОсЫй WHIowOakShOfHwy.e01N*Yad *2S MoibFri 9-7* Sat M* Sun 12-5 (704)в344И8 п е л S f HKilDAIR “ T h* « ( o r e y o u knou> ia n o w c lo M to hom e” j DAVIE C0U pYE^rIШ llm Ш K0ll^0(lД l^ ; | Ä i | T h e F l o c k T h a t R o c k s F ir s t N e w U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h In 3 0 Y e a r s S t a r t in g In H ills d a le ;;B yM B K B uiihtnH ^ ;Davie Couniy Enteiprise Reconl. ; , HILLSDALE - Addictions are rampant Families are ib ii^n g u p . : Atthesametime.there'sBhungerrorspirilualneedsIn ;t_odf/s society. But that hunger Isn't being satisfied for i ^ y young families. •• Keith Tutman hdpes to changc lhat. : As.paslorof"HillsdaIe.aunitedmethodistcongrega- Uoa," Turman is heading the flrst new United Methodist chuichinlhispanofNonhCarolinainJO years. Although the taiget is people age 35 and younger, Ihe chuichwillreachailages, ifflbdaie Isnl trying “ W e ' t o i n 3 t l m o i n “r s o c i e t y w h e r e t h e r e 's a X c i i L r ”'“ “ " “ ' s p i r i t u a l h u n g e r . T h e r e 's : "We'ÜTin a üme in m O r O t O lif e t h S n society where there's a , . . a m a s s i n g w e a l t h . * * • Kaltli Turman Hlllidala mlnlttar The Davie Couniy SherifTs Department will be on hand with McOruff the Crinw Dog and nngerptlMing for children; Smith Grove Fire Department will have trucks on display. There will be a hot-air balloon lhat morning, as well as a maitlal arts dcmonstnitlon. Snacks will also be available. The event is free, an effort for the community to get lo know what Ihe church is all about Turman said, ■ The next night at 6, services will beheld at ShodyGrove Elementary School. He hopes thechuich will serve Ihc needs ofthe commu- nily.Oneofthenrslclassfocuscsonmarriagcemichmcnt. "We will be structured in small groups, creative ministry ipportunilies to help spiri^tual hunger." Turman said. "There's more to life lhan amass ing wealth. We want Ihe worid to know thechurch has the best lo offer - life - life in Christ. "We feel like God was calling us to plan a new church. The United Methodist churchcs in this arca offer good, traditional services. Wc want lo reach people who ore not beingieached. Our responsibility istorcachpcoplc.Tbat's what it's all about." TuimansaidHillsdalewillnolbeatraditionalchurch.lt is stalling with several meetings, headed by lUffcrem church membeis, with relevant topics. He sees his job as one to train his memben to help otheis. "Church work is eveiybody's job," he said. "It's my job to help train othen to be leaden... lo help equip oihcis to ' do God's woric. There will be meetings evciy day, at different hours." Of course there will be sermons, tenuuively scheduled io .s ^ Nov. 2 al Shady Grove Elemenuiry. He doesn't c « p ^ Ihc unwrilten”dresscode."Therewiilbe coffce and snacks. And contempoiaiy music. TlKre is no such thing as Christian music, TUiman said, only Christian lyrics. Thc church's mono will be "Thc Flock Thai Rocks." A communily kickKJlfis planned for Saturday, Nov. I, from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. behind the church oflice, off N.C. 801 just southof the U.S. 138 intersection. Flock Rock '97 will feature the group Cabot Laprad, which has a country/ weslem sound, and contemporary Christian rock bands Life Suppon and Common Creed. pjople in need." 'The chuich should growandchangetomeet society'schanglngnecds. hesaid. Growth In the Hillsdale area is one of thc reasons it was chosen for a new Methodist church. It'soneofthe fast est growing areas of the ____________________________with demographic studies showing thal 7,000 residents will move to within a lO-milc radius ofthe 158/801 intciscction in Ihc next 10 years, Tuiman said. " Wc need to be constantly growing. I think this chuich is going to be impoitont lo this region. Wc want to make a difference in people's lives." He doesn't see a conillct wilh thc new Hillsdale Baptist or any olher church. He wants to cooperate with those churchcs to make all belter and to reach more people. And he sees thc small groups studyingdifferent aspects of life us a necessity to help a church remain strong. "People wiil comc to church for great music, they will come to church for great preaching... but they will only stay at a church for great relationships.” Tumunplanstodohispan wilh the preaching on topics relevant to modem life. He expects Christian music wilh a "soft rock" sound. Video technology, dramaand Ihc arts _ vvill be used. "h is goingto be worship. My vision is lhat eventually, we'll have a Salurday nighl service with a hard rock edge. There's no such thing as Christian music. There arc Chris tian lyrics. Wc want to be known as the Лоск that rocks." He also wants the church lo be a nurturing influence on children. Spccial events and services and nurseries are envisioned. Please See New Methodist - Page C8 Ï i iiiii : IM ‘ h . Hillsdale Methodist minister Keith Tumian arxl wile Chan, shown with daughter Clair, hope to reach people not cunfently part of a church to their new congregation. - Ptwloa by Robin FWguMon Homemakers Craft Sale Set For Friday Uk Davie County Extension .'Hoinemalcen cnft sale will be №• (ky, Oct 24, fiom 9 a.tn.-4 p.m. at •,tfae county office buildjng, 180 S. №St,Mockiville,Oifti, decontiani, cnfti and ,bdid(ooda will be sold. > ' "Don't miu this opfxntunity to do all yourOiriitnui sbofiping in caeplice,''nidi>feggyD.NuckoUt, vOxyentive Exteatioa agent I ’Divle County Extenilon ;Hi>meniikenwoikhitdlohelpour ' ramuunltiei put knowMge № 'woik. together they idenlify and - Mlw family udcomnunity pob- '-Tleiieccii uppiMtbemlad let them loxiw.wl« tbey do \ , ♦XitaDtvieCoualy,*Nucta)lb 1 ^--!-- J.Ü1_______Mid. OiNi«HcnmnakMaOwton«Full«r,ShariiaCanipt)eliandUnaSoiJth*r. Volunteers Needed A Suxehouse For fous needs vol unteers and food. The foUowing numberof volunteer positions are open: Front foom woikcn (leccpdoolst intenieweis. check-out cloks): •Monday.9-naan(I), l;3(M;30(l); ••Kieaday.l:30.3-.45a).3:45<(2); •Wedneaday.9-Booa(l). 1;3(MJ0 (1): iH w idiy, l;30-3;45 (2); 3;45< (2); and •3id Satunlay, 9-noco (2). Back room worion (food paany cleriu, ckHMng satcn. сккЫас orga nizers, cuslodiaa): •Monday. 9НЮ0П (IX I:3(M;30i (7); •Tuesday, l:30-3:4S(S).3:4S4a); •Wediieaday, 1304:30(7)! •Ttanday, 1:30-3;4S (7X 3:43-6 (2); and ; *3п1$1|1п1(у,9401!аа). / lfyaiwauUlik(k>bt|rhCiB№rit СоШша1б34-10ба 'nie fcod р м у dalvea aid food accaum annaaiillaw . Vycuom. belpwidi(doMliaiar«iod,kwfflta ItMlyaiviedMed. . H o m e m a k e rs A tte n d C o r tv e n tlo n ^pfoximately 400 Extenilon Honemaker memben front acrou die state attended the 1997 Extension Homematen Asaodatkn Stale Con- veadoa « tiM ORCSviUe Hlton in Gneaville.OctS-7. in ke^inf with the convention itaeae.’SailiDi bio the 2Ist Centmy with Comnuaicaik», Educatkn and fMinaa’.pMk^imlihadaUvelyviail tram nadibeanl the Hrale who re lived die blMoty of nonbeaiten North CnUaa. WilbddabiatoiyMii ЕпсаакяНошешА 4>4»diM faibnM lk)aai«KkM |to IK оа«ароп)а1а,кир1ж увм ш « coloriilfaoliidaia|ie,and*viàrikMr oTdieAlbeniarieam. AMdaftaDwieCtoiiWw^ ft«BfWlriHy.bniai» IM il— . nini!eaBedi.MkiiAMirìÉdn»NudtoUa. P u b l i c L i b r a r y P l a n s A c t i v i t i e s , A n n o u n c e s N e w A r r i v a l s VmCM VnuM Badumdtbi Ш ай Впат. nié NMivia Гм Sm (>id вМ(г .««Ч№аЬуС№пВа1к> xCUIdnn'B StofytliM for |М с|!х|1п1еа|11ажа|1М |уа MM«knffleadiIia.aiWeiiaee- diyftiCootaaee... ':.«H|ttweaitaNiil«.Oa.27-7 Ш AiiiltartalooiUnÉHil- - ii^naïAiüri«!»-. aiM. Dnaa in your HaUoween ooa- tumelTyoudealfe. TteUbniyhMiectlvtddooatiou InmemtiyorAkuadraSlogkkfhni hoy Biriian CloMz, Robert aiKl RuthRaueb. Anta P. Long. Of»- gciy nd Cindy Bogor, empioyeee or Eioad Induttiaa, Mr. ad IdK. Ina Viikovicb, Mr, and №i. Rkbvd VbKovicb, Otla and Lola НекМх, Maty aid Alan Stogick, Jtilia C, Howml, ad ¡Man C, Оим, Abo, cootributioea to Ibe libmy In memoiy' of Mr. and M il. Sbeek Bowden and M i.andM n-W .W aleSiiUi. Davie Couniy Public иЬшу houn: Mtaday-'nxmday, 9 ajn.-l:30 рл>,; mday, 9 ал-3:Э0 рл),; Swnlv. 9 am-4 pm.; Sundayi, 2 pm-S pm. i W «34-2023, Cooleemee Branch houn: Mon- d(y,naoa4ip,ln.■,'Гtteadq^RrUlV, 10 im-S pm. (Cloaed foe hacb tan 12:30-1:30): ckmd on SMinhy a>l Sunday. Rnae: JM-nOS. Mew book! an at Davie Couniy Flib«cL8]niy,37IN.MilaSt,Moda- Гм ШяШ (Ш , w m i vin.' StWiitr«rMpmbySlarieynwe ВшЛшШкмкЛи1см»тлЬ) СаМогНакаииаш AWoiiiM'aGiiWtleflvmiieiiiby JaMS.IM«,liU>. VmmKkM<tN<n*CenUKK G^JUbwNMM«n(iUiAM«y аШ ЬукмЯмаа МЫгМцкМмЬуМ OiMMd , S m n h n k à t l^ П тШ г ТЬщ^ШстТтЛ)Гтщ1Ь)¥Ёт m i ìkt Amukm Ck) ^ 1Шю1м Уоы Wmi WHATJàr a Fati by BMsyS.syao Рш щ и ТМ ПиКмятжЩ ( U jh y iM i G n Aind> w M M in *r Ь у У Ь а ж В ч Ш КштГачгШ/ЁШ; AUfUHmi- book JbrWomm Onfy Iv tm le k ChriaKtpbar Ш Ш ц т Ш п Ь ,» ____ I h Ш т и г С Ы Цг Ш к « ! 1' i l Л » C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23,19W Sunshine Club Sponsors Bible-A-Thon On Sunday SepL 14 Ihe Sunshine Club of Ml Olive United Methodist GiuRh sponsofed a Bible-A-Thon to raise money for gctivilinandsuppiies. The youth read Bible vetses ond perform«! various Bible exercises. Children ranging from 3 years to teens panicipated under leadership fiom the youth counselors. On OcL 12, the Sunshine Club had a hoi dog luncheon following Ihe 11 o.m service prior to leaving for a trip to the Lazy 5 Ranch. Located in Mooresville, the ranch provided Ihe. youth a wagon tide loaded with animal food. It traveled Ihnnigh the ranch grounds filled with exotic animals in- cludingllamas,zebras,giraffes, rhinos and many more. The youth and oc- companylng adulb pelted and fed Ihe animals, reminding them of all God's animal creations. Anupcomingevcntwillbca"Lock- In" celebralion for the church youth scheduled for Friday, Del. 31 In Ihe church fellowship hall. Pastor and Mrs. Gary Foster will supervise a planned night of Christian love, fellowship, and cnlettainment conslsUng of food, games, singing, storytelling and more. Paienlsofinteresled youth are asked to contort Pam Lane, 463-3179, for infonnation on participation in the SunsliineClubandchurchyouthalML Olive UM Church. Church To Hold Celebration Donald R. Jenkins,pastorofShiloh BoplistChurchannouncesthechurch's 112th anniveisaiy Io be held Sunday al 3 p.m. The Rev. Robcn Bailey and nwm- beis of Mainville AME Zion Church will conduct Ihe anniversary program forSWloh. Allhisiclivlty,anBraorial service will be held for members who have died since October, 1996. Din ner will be served at I;30 p.m. Club Leams About Indoor Air Mis. Alec William Fearrington Rlchardson-Fearrington Couple United In Marriage East Davic Extension Homcmak- m met al Ihe home of Betty Sprinkle. Ocl. 14. One guest attended, who lalcr joined the club. President Jo Cheek presided. Osline West icad a poem "Vanish ing Friend". Sprinkle led In prayer, 17)0 pledge to the flag was repeated. The issue coordinators gave some helpful hints. West suggested remov ing a long sleeve from an old garment, stufilng it with old pantyhose, sew eachendaitduseilforadraftstopperat your door. Sprinkle encouraged the women to havcphysicals,flushols.dosclf*bitasl exams and ctmsider being an organ donor. live ]m>gram "Home Indoor Air Quality" was presented by Grace Parrish and Dee Johnson, environmen tal coordinators. In the business session, it was de cided tomake"domesticvioIence kits." Several members will make tote bags for the items. Three members will help serve re- freshmenu at Macedonia Moravian Church when the flu shots ore given, Ocl. 19, An invitation was read from the Davie Theatre Company to the play "Who’s Under Where?" Club member of the year is Josq)hineEUis. Clubleaderoftheyear is Parrish. Achievement night is Oct. 28,6:30 pmatihelibrary. The theme is"Magic ofMusic." Check gave a report on the State Council meeting she attended in Greenville. In November, two women from Human Alliance Service in Winston- Salem will speak to the club. Bonnie Helsabeck won the door prize. The meeting adjourrwd by repeat ing the "collect". A lunch was served by the hostess. DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 23,1997 - СЭ Mrs. Cameron Herndon Easton III Beauchamp-Eastonl Couple Speak V bw i Silver Eagles Meet For Lunch Cameron Stacy Richardson of Mocksville and Alee W illiam Fcairington of Advancc were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 18 al Friends Baptist Church. Wade Tuckcr Sr. offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Bob and Janet RichardsonofBlowingRock and Peggy Hicks of Richmond, Va. She is a graduale of Waiauga High Schooland attended AppalachtanStalc University and Winsion-Saleni Stale University. She is employed by Al most Home Child C*^. The groom is the son of Garland and Ann FearringlonofClaybon Drive, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed by Triad Mack Sales & Scrvice. Given in marriage by her father, the bridechose Claudclie Tilley as matron ofhonor. The gnwm's father was best man. Ushers were Jason Hicks and Jared Richard.son. Flower gicl was Kelsey Tilley, and Colby Richanlson was ring bearer. After a rcceplion at the church, the cuuplc wenl on a wedding trip to Florida. They willbeal home in Mocks ville. The Silver Eagle Seniors met al WeslcmStccrmMocksviUcOct.9for their regular meeting and lunch. Jo Cheek called the meeting to or der and wclcomcd each member. Rose Candle had devotions, read ing Psalm:12. Betty Jo Haitman read the minutes, which were ai^v e d . Special concerns were Ann Hartmans' husband, and Dee Johnson, who recently lost a sister. Barbara Thornton, senior outreach coordinator, was the guest speaker. They were informed of the many ac- dvities and opportunities for seniors during October and November taking part in the activities is a good way to meet other senior friends in die county. She explained die Vial of Life Pro gram, sponsored by Foster-Rauch drug storc, Heallhy Carolinians, and Davie Counly Senior Center. Every seniorin the county should take advantage of thisscrvice. For more informationcall 634-8700. •Their next meeting will be on Wednesday, Nov. 12,11 a.m. at K&T Designers in Clemmons, with lunch at Pete's Restaurant. Looking ahead to December the Christmasparty willbeheldonDec. 11 at Farmington Bapdst Church. Happy Birthday was sung to mem bers wiUi October birthdays. They were: Jo, Naomi, Marilyn, Mary, Betty Jo, and Harold. Misty Lynn Beauchamp and Cameron Hemdon "Tripp" Easton III of Fayetteville were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 at Rumple Presbyterian Church in Blowing Rock. The Rev. Stan Heiser of Charlotte of ficiated. The bride is die daughter of Judidi Reavis Beauchampand die late Randy Beauchamp of Winston-Salem. She is the granddaughter of Margie Beau champ of Cooleemee, She is a gradu ate of West Forsyth High School, and earned a bachelcM^s degree in business from Appalachian State University. She is a master’s of business adminis tration student at Pfeiflier University. She is employed as a benefits consult ant with Aon Consulting in Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Cameron and Janet Easton of Fayeiieville, and the grandson of Francis Landis Easton of Charlotte. HeisagraduateofTcrrySanfordHigh School. Fayetteville, and earned a bachelor's degree in commercial rec reational management from Appala- chian State Uruversity. He is a re^ estate appraiser widi Cam Eastoo oi^ Associates. Given in marriage by her faip}, the bride was escorted by her broiif, Jen" Beauchamp. She chose Rebeoca McCants Long of Florence, S.G; 4s matron of honor. BridesmaidCw^: Amy Drumheller of Heathrow-Ri, LeslieGlasgowofChaflotte.Susam^i S. Beauchamp, sister-in-law bride of Mocksville. ' The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: William Turner of Greensboro,Pete FellowsofChartotte and Tim Glancy of Fayetteville. Laurie Nix, die bride's cousin of San Antonio. Texas, presided at the guest register The ring bearer was John Cameron Murray of Raleigh, the groom's nephew. After a reception at Chetolah Re sort in B lowing Rock, die couple went on a wedding trip to Maui and Kauu in die Hawaiian Islands. They will be at home in Fayetteville. LEARN TO SAVE AHEART Offeicd at (he following locations; KERNEIISVILLE MMILV PflACTICE291 Broad Street Kemetsville, NC MVW COUNTY HOSrtTALHospital Street Mocksville, NC VAOKM HKMCALASSOCIATK305 East Lee Avenue Yadkinvillt, NC . mOKAL ASSOCIATES Of SUMVT865 \№stlake Drive Ml Airy, NC MMimNAT OUTfWJIINT MHAMJTATION aNTm1903 s. Hawthorne Rd Wbeton-Salem, NC CPR or Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation provides life-saving help to people experiencing heart attacks. You never know when a member of your family or a friend might need this help. Wouldn't you want to know how to respond? Here’s an opportunity to find out. LEARN TO SAVE A HEART is a free one-hour CPR training seminar to teach you CPR basics, the Heimlich maneuver and steps to take itt a medical emergency. Saturday moming November 1,1997 Classes offered between 9 am and 12 noon To make reservations for LEARN TO SAVE A HEART or get more infoimadon, call Health Connections at 760-0122 or 800i>334568. Panidpants may also register at any of the physicians' offices. S p o n s o r s : N C M N T I Е0ЖЯ Leam (o Save A Hem is an opportunity for and panUpttion utlning. LL AM ER ICAN FORD-M ERCURY COME ON IN I A U А М Е М Ы И 1 « Ш « М O W K ш т а M R T S PRESEHT O V R A M m L O LD FORD TRUCK SHOW SATUMMY, OCIOKR 28,1917 ■à'àit-àititit-ùr'àr'àit t FREE Î in n r it ir it ú it in t it * e I K A K A f S lE S r С Ш К П М O F f l U P P M T R N K S * * М Ш A K M A M I K G O W i m n l A M * * I A im .e i» V I I I P S I A C E e A R * М Ш Р 1 И 1 Ш У « 1 Ю n Ш М Е M B I T A M I Y 1 П К П Е * «ШЮАМАМАМПШтГвМШИНПМПЕКМ * * R B N M N O S , Я М Ш A M r a n s P M A l l B m u n f * FREE BBQ LUNCH AND DRINKS 1 1 AM TO 2 PIVI т . т т а ш я т т т ш ш т ш т т а ш . г ш • • • JO M IN IN E FUNI • • • M I T M A K I Л n M m m m i s t m i . J i W U W M i t , M W t M W W I A W M I T M « t w m i t . i S l l S l i S a c l i S ^ 7 0 4 - « 3 4 - 2 1 « 1"ОшгОаттЛпОыгШ й фпшГ H aS 4-«221 ;>T ;With Christmasjusinrouml theeor- J-nir.'iirea aeenclcs and organizaiions have already started lo plan cffores 10 make sure that everyone in Davic ■ Counly has a reason to celebrate. Rcpresenlalives from churches, re ligious organizations, civic groups. In dustries and town and county agencies met recently to discuss how Ihcy can hcIpDavicCounty'sncedylWsChrisi- masj Lists of needy children and adults aro^inBCOmpilcdotlhcDavicCounly Dcpanmem of Social Services and A Storehouse for Jesus. These lists will he compared to ensure there are no duplicates,accordihgtoMarchctaWil- llamsofDSS. This is the nnh year Storehouse has been involved in providing Christmas for children and elderly clients, ac cording lo executive dircclor Marie Collins. The names on the DSS list will go on Ihc Angel Tree at MocksvillcTown Hall, while Ihe Storehouse names will bedividcd among other organizations, such as Ihe Toy Storc sponsored by the South Yadkin Baptlsi Associalion and the Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycees' Christ mas Cheer. The remaining names will be avail able at Ihe Storehouse to be sponsored like those on Ihe Angel Tree. To spon sor a child or elderly adult, one should contact a Slorchouse for a number and wish list. These gifls will be due Dec. 7 or 8. To be included in one of these ef forts, parental permission must Ik pro- videil, Williams said. Anyone who thinksachlldshouldbcincluded needs loencouragelhechild'sparcnlorguard- lan lo contact her at DSS or A Store house for Jesus by calling 7W-634- 1060. Lasl year more thon 500 children ages infant to 18 and about 75 adulU rcccivcdChrislmas gifts Ihrough Ihcsc efforts. She has already rcccived more lhan 200 names for this year, she said. "Thiscommunllyrcailydoesagood job with il," said DSS Director Karen Smith. "People are very generous." Angel tree names should be avail- ableatMocksvillcTownHalltheweek before Thanksgiving. To help with shopping,parents providealislof items the child would like lo have and such ncccssary information as sizes. The angel (rec gills must be returned un wrapped lo Town Hall by Dcc. 12. Wish lists for elderly residents will also be available al Town Hall. Gills for Ihe elderly should be wrapped. All gifts should he new and unused. In addition 10 Ihesc projecls, it's lip lo DSS to see thal Davie County's 22 foster children receive something for Chrislmas. The department usually collects money, which is given lo ihc foster parents to purchase gifts for their chil dren, acconling 10 Williams. She encouragcs residents looking for a worthy charily this Chrislmas lo donate money for Ihcsc foster chil dren. Acceptance Of Maiital Violence Still At Surprisingly High Level By David Maupin Aldwugh marital violence as a so cial problem hascome to provoke pub lic outrage, on amore personal level Its acceptance remains at surimsingly high levels. Deflning just what constitutes mari tal violcncelsaproblem. Evenamong researchers, there has been a long- lasting debate between mainstream sociologistsandfeministscholars: one groupbellevingdiat marital violence is mutual and family based, the other contcndingtfiat marital violencelsmale based. Deflning personal interactions as abusive is a very personal matter. One approach to defining marital violcncc has been tolnrakmaritalviolencedown to distinct, measurable categories such as verbal aggression, mild physical aggression, and severe physical ag gression. Attempts to assess marital violence have failed to provide clear-cut results. There condnues to be controversy be tween diose who accept oHlcial esU- mates and dwse who believe self-re- port surveys are more accurate esd- males of d»e frequency of marital vlo- lence. While men and women prob ably inidate marital violence at ap* proximalely die same rales, research has conslstendy indicated dial women are far more likely to be injured as a result of dw violence dian are men. Some explanations for marital vio lence have come from observing social and cultural characterisdcs, socializa tion, and substance abuse. Maritid violence occurs most frequently be tween ages 18 and 30. Ofllclals esti mates suggest dut males are more assaultive dian females, and dtey com mit a greater proportion of intimate homicides. There is evidence dial battering is morepicvalentinblue-collarand lower- class families. However, marital vio lence occurs at all socioeconomic lev els. Therc are no known racial differ ences in eidKr die rate or severity of marital violence. Becausc of men’s tradldonal "right” to be the decision maker in relationships with their spouses, some have wrongly assumed diey also have die right to control and punish dieirpartners. Ilisinieresdngto note diat, in societies where women are treated equally, diey are much less likely to be abused. Researchers conslstendy find dial men exposed to parental violence are more likely io be violent toward dieir spouses diat are men not exposed to marital violence. There are studies indicating dial inappropriate problem solving strategies learned in childhood can cany over inlo adult ttlationships and can {mclpitate male/female vio lence. Ibe role of alcohol and drugs in marital violence is not clear. One researcher was quoted as saying, "Al cohol is neither a necessary nor a suf- flcientexplanationforfamily violence, but is one important factor оПеп asso ciated widi it." By diemselves. other drugs, such as marijuana, LSD, heroin, or cocaine, are equally likely to cause violence. Community professionals such as clergy, medical doctors, and mental health professionals have been slow to recognizc family violence as a serious social problem. Likewise, law en forcement and the courts have re sponded cautiously. In recent yc№, however, much progress has been made. And much remains to be done. In order for die violence to stop, tte offending party must be held account able. Then, professional help must be available for the entire family. Next month's ankle will consider die batterer. Maupin Is a clinical and school psychologist, anda maniage and Jam- ily therapist. He is founder and direc tor ofthe Family Violence Prevention Servicesprogram'o United Way mem ber agency and a professional coun seling service that helps families stop violence. For more information, call 1-800-728-3413. Larry Handy Takes Navy Basic Training Advance Garden Club members displaying their herbal made cok>gne, from left around table: Joann Mintz, Nancy RIden, Beth Holcombe, Trish Eubanks, Carolyn Nave, Paula Dent, guest Beverly Becker. Attending but not pk^ured: Beverly Adams, Cindy Adams, Emily Robertson, Marcena Vogler, Teresa Cote, guests Karen Fenell, Nancy McFarland and Sheriy Tamok. Club Pampers Themselves With Herbs Pampering ourselves widi herbs. ‘ The Advance Garden Club held its ' October meeting at die Teen Herb ’ Shop in Waughtown. Ola Morris gave a hands-on pre sentation in making an oatmeal based herbal facial, herbal dusting powder and herbal cologne. After die workshop, die members were treated to a lunch of chicken salad seasoned widi herbs, herbal tea and a pound cake made widi scented gera- nium. The club meets die Hrst Tuesday of die mondi, 9 a.m., at Mocks United Mediodist Church, 523 Beauchamp Road, Advance. For morc informa tion, call 998-2111. Navy Seaman Recruit Lany W. Handy, son of Gary and LauraPatridge of Valley Oaks Drive, Advance, rc- cendycompktcdlJ.S.Navy basic tndn- ing at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, HI During the eight-week program. Handy completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs. - first aid, fire fighting, waier safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis is also placed on physical fltness. Handy and odier- recruits also re ceived instruction on die Navy's corc values - honor, courage and commit ment - and how to apply diem in dieir military perfonnanccandpersonal con duct Handy joins 33,000 men and women who will enter die Navy dds year from all over die countiy. Men and women train togedier from dieir flrst day in die Navy just as diey do aboard ships and at shore com mands around die world. To reinforce team concept. Handy and odier re cruits also were trained In preventing sexual harassment and ensuring equal opportunity. Even as the naval service gets smaller over die next few years, highly motivated young people like Handy are still finding an opponunity to im prove Lheir knowledge and education as diey become part of die most highly technical naval force In hisuny. Tids year alone die Navy will have morc dian 37,000job c^nlngs and opportu nities, most of which includc guaran teed training. For more information on an exciting carcer in die Navy call I- 800-USA-NAVY or visit the inlcnwt at www.Navyjobs.com. Heisa 1997graduatcofDavicHigh School. W eek B r o c k & H a m ilt o n .Ik Uf. Jtmiftr D. Brock Jtnnlftr Brock h u ovar tan yaara ol axparianea In atata haalth cara, mantal haalth, anvlronmantal and tha ganaral piaetlea of law. For Iha paat Uva yaara, aha haa oparatad in a ganaral practica ol law, Including criminal and civil, domaatlc, aatata and paraonal iniuiy. 151 South Main Mmt HoekivWt,NC 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 H a ir IV a d it io n Shtrrit S. Ridtnhour UM woiUng In WInitoii-Stlwi lor 32 уип, SliMfio dKkM to optn htr o«n buikiMt In Муим. 81» hM tnlmd In nwiy Mhooli MtoM tho country and M^oy* кмр«Ч KrtoiiM« el M MmI MiniquN ind MylN. 1 muy «фу my work ind I lito tho Им ol havin« a bwkHU «Mn I cm conotnltalt on on onovWimydiM bTM ihopitdM linM to allow m to todH dWi Mch cMnt M in Indlvfckid." MwiK nd her hutbnd SUM Uw In Ad«iiwt «tth tMc №гм cMdrw, Amy, anota and Dnw »M H«y. N1 tal* «/Мшт, NC BuHnoo««9»-a033-Hoiiiam-509«„ G u n t e r ’s C o u n t r y S to r e Bitty Gimur OunlM”t Country Stora la loeaiad in tha Radlind oommunHy. Mr«. OuntM, with har huaband WHty, opanad tha tiora In 1(77. Wlhw dM In INS. Mrt. auntar, w№ Ood'a hatp, eontlnuaa io oparal« tua üora wHh tha atdttaiwa of har aana, Jon and KaHh. “I ippraeMa ma oontinuad auppori ol aiy ouatomof« and tha Lord'a Maaàkig upanaaohottha№” Сммг ri IhqL N1 «d IMM Rcid Adwaii,HC N M 2 W P r u d e n t ia l C a r o lin a s R e a lty Wiin idüMd to tMOtnIa VM SiMid M • cendMMit Huttl4Nlllcn Dollar Ptodunr, тмяки ol «к iMdhii IdH SocMy «Id PiMldMri Clnlt. Sta lo a MgMy «duid «Matar ol Olir Mi ütoto tw«, cloilni « prapirtiN In tm, and ta« rimdy elotid 41 (npaSia Sii« уиг : ■Mi I «wt und«r conlfML VMd I« a «аНм ol D«vl« County «nd la «ta«y« ikMn|to«riiln* Ita taM muta Urtar cMM«. Wtan N ш т to m i т ш , nataysuinwwwllhVMIKiutart. VlcUB.BiiUard HIIMhmd,Mi«l‘<M»litabllCin« SMMTtHM'taiMNHni . \Мм1ИМММ*НргТ««Л S im p ly W e ig h t L o s s amida Mahar la Iha «мла|«г al tha Moakavllla tlmpty WalfM Laaa loaatod on WMMkora Mnak Olanda «M al«e ba aiaiiailnf'Tha Парим»* aüMMneaafti «WbaapaainilnMiai Sha haa ovar Mo yaara al аИММая aadaaliMIaaai CltmlaliwaMr «мМЬ« to laaa »«ai S paMii la 71 . pauada. «ММа* aw «II««« er aal «anda lar diM», о м а M« har hu«>aadll»alh«i|itiini. м « 1 м м м > 1 | 1 м 1 к 1 1 е ' i l C4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23,1997 NATIONAL H o w a r d R e a lty Juliii C. Homml Julia founded Howard Realty ft Insurance Agency, Ine In 1970. She Is president of Howard Realty A Insurance Agency, Inc., served e ight years on the Mocksville Town Board and has been a m em ber of the N. C. House of Representatives since 330 Soulh StIltlHiiy Stmt Mockivllte,NC 634-3538 C o u n t r y C u z z in s Tertsa /), Tiiylor Judy A. Brinkley, ownar Tem a B. Taylor, managar We are a new and used clotliing store, speclallting In children's to ladlea' plus alie clothing. Although the store Is new to the area, Teresa and her mother, Judy Brinkley, are not. Teresa and her husband, Gary, have three children and live in Cooloemee, Come check out our cozy corner store. We are located on Valley Road right beside Ketchle Creek Bakery. 854 Vallay Road Mocksville, NC 634-7474 H o w a r d R e a lty Debbie Penningion Debbie Pennington hat bem in real eatate alnce 1d93 and haa bean aaaoclated with Howard Realty alnce 1095. She worka hard to aee that each tranaactton tt haat(e*free (or each client and cuatomer. Debbie la a llfe*long realdent of Davie County with her huaband Tim and three children, Donna, Richard and Matt. 330 South SalltburyStnet Mocksville, NC 634-3538 Central CaroUna Bank - Cooleemee Riilh G. Foster Ruth G, Foster joined CCB- Cooleemee In 1967 as a teller. She Is now Assistant Treasurer and Assistant Managar, transferring from the Mocksville Branch In 1981, She Is a graduate of Oavie High School and has completed Consumer & Commercial courses with the American Bankers and Mortgage Bankers of America. She and her husband, George, have two children and five grandchildren. PostOtfleee« M CodssiiMe,NC 284-2542 Sìvicegood-Wall & Associates, Inc. K aM C . Wall Ksihl Wall is currently co-owner «nd broker-ln-charg« of Swicegood-Wall A Asso«., Inc. and « lurtnar In IVadltlonal Home Bultd«r«. Sh« r«c«lv«d h«r ■«!«■ training In 19U and 1« « gradu«t« ct Ih« Dan Mohr Reai Eitats School w tm ih« studMd l«w, brokaraga oparatlons «nd flnanc«, «amlng h«r broker'« lic«ns« In 1987. Sh« «nd h«r husbsnd, Bobby, are llletlme residente of Devi« County •nd hav« two daughtsrs, Anns «nd t ^ . •54 Villsy Rotd • Mockivill« ProMonal Psd( Mocki«l«e,NC 634-2222 , Martin, YanHoy, Smitii & RaislMiclt, L.L.P. Tmmy A. Fleming Tammy Joined Martin, VanHoy, Smith t Raisbwk Attorneys In February, 1998. Sha has previously praotlead with another firm In Mocksviilc sinc* 1987. She Is.a graduate of Campiteli University School of. Uw and w u idmlttMl io Iìm N.C. Stat» Bar th* Mmé year. A native of Davi* Couniy, aha la married to M. Alton Fleming and haaaaon,Alax,aga4. lOCourtlqum Hecti«lls,NC I 834-2171 W e e k K a y L e i C r a f t s Ulula 5. Newbeny E sta b lish e d In 1990, s p e c ia lize s In q u a lity s ilk creations for th e hom e, office an d w ed d ings. W e pro vide a nice assortm en t o f ho m e gift Ite m s , a c c e s s o r ie s a n d assorted collectibles. 707 Country I m Mocksvlll«,NC 634-2748 C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k Ann C. Cline Ann C. Cllna Joined CCB № < 1967. Sho Is an A u ltts n t V№t • Presldant ot tha organlattdh ; and Assistant Managar of tte ; Downtown ptflca. S ha a a iv ^ ' on tha Board of DIractdra fb r ! Historic Davla, Inc. She resldta | on tha Old M ockivllla R oaf, ‘ Statesville, N. C. wHh I w huslM nd, Sandy. i 141 WitK Stmt Moctivlll«,NC 634-6261 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee . I t . Oiaime E. Smpes □lanns lolned CCB In 1959 «« « part- tim« tsitsr. Sh« 1« now Vic« Pr«sM«nt snd Managar ol th« Cool««m«« branch. A gradual« ol Oavla High School, Dianna h«s compl«t«d Ih« nob«rl MorrI« Assoclst«« Comnwrclsl Landing School «1 Esst Carolina Unlvarslty. Sh« h«« «Iso complsttd th« Mid k Advanced Management Programa at UNC Chapel Hill. Sha and husband, Allen, have thT«« cttlldr«n and three grandchlktren. PoitOtHceB« U Coots«n«e,NC 284-2542 F o s te r ’s J e w e le r s Margaret Foster Fostsr's Jswelers waa opened In August, 1952, by Jam es ^ Foster, Jr. It Is now owned eiM operated by the Foster Famllyl For 43 years, our goal has basii to give personallied aarvlei and aell quality m erchandla* ai a good price. W a realize ou^ custom ers era our «1 a s s a i Please com e by and a ^ Margaret, Cathy, Jan and Alleft the best employees In town. '' 171 North Main StisM MockivlH«,NC 634-2737 H & R B lo c k Joyce Ritchie Joyce RItchI« op«n«d th« first H A R Block In Mocktvllle In D«c«mb«r, 1969. Sh« haa 31 yaara Mp«rl«nc« In t«> pr«p«ratlon and accounting and attends tax s«mlnais y«aily tor th« lst«sl ta> laws. Joyce has 4 children, 3 stepchildren, and 5 grandchildren. She Is an sctlv« membn ol C«nttal Baptist Church In Kannapolla and •Iriv«« to conduct busin««« In auch a way at lo bring glory lo th* Nanw ol J«sus. WlkmOtk Shopping Center Mocksvlll«,NC 634-3203 , C o ld w e ll B a n k e r IV ia d , R e a lto r Jennifer Siroiul A mllllon^dcllar producer h«r llrat ^calendar year In real eetaia aalee end 4 munhnlllion dollar producer for everf ytar thareaftir, Jennlfer'a key to aucceaa haa been diveralty. Whether you’re looking (or vacant land, ne# conatruction, commercial property of an eiiatlng home — Jennifer can do H elll Jennifer and her huabend, OonnK own and operate HtS Meaonry, Inc.} and are membera o( the Davie County home butMera Ataoo. and the MC A National Meaonry Contractor^ Ataoclatlona. Thay have two aone. Harliy andStoM. 5342 Highway 158, SuHa 1 • Advance, NC 998*8816•D irec t998-1176 B e n F r a n k lin Gayle Heajher Qayle Heafner came to Mocksville In September, 1981, end opened Ben Franklin in November of that year. She doea picture framing, offic* work, erette, etc. Sho is also involved with tiM customers. She Is co-ownsr of the etore with husbend, David. S h* ie a member of th* Flrat Preabyterian Church of Mockaville. WlkwOdiaStepiiiniCanlsr • ModavM,NC 634-5488 A d v a n c e C h ir o p r a c t ic C lin ic Dr. Susan Sykes Dr. SuMn Sykat' mluion li to “EllmltMi diMMt, rtttora haaW) and protong IHa” through tha naturai haaling ablttty o( thè body. SM hai practiead In HJltidiit for ovar 7 yaar». AAm gr»du«ing Magna Cum Lauda trom LHa Chiropractie CoHaga, Dr. Sytoa «oriad aa an aiam doetor In iha aaaUm part of tha atM. 8ha movad har fMHy to Davta Cóunty In IMI aflar baing Impraitad by tha ouMtandtog •ehoola and quaUty of ina hara. Hambar of tha NC Chiropraetlc Aaaoelaiion, WoiM Congraaa of Woman Chiropraetora. GuMtandlng Ybyng Amarieana • tMa Chartw m«i*ar of AMaa M ot w/8, tnc. and HHiadaia TMMnm 123 Hfghway Wl Soulh • 8u«a 3M Advanoe,NC 99S^)75S G r a h a m F u n e r a l H o m e Dorothy Graham Dorothy Graham I* tha president of Qraham Funeral Homa, Inc. Stop by for a iour of our facilltlaa, and gal other vaiuabla Information about funeral arrangements. •uWMMbatoSlnit Mociavll«,NC 834-1100 L & S G r o c e r y Linda Carter Linda Cirtsr, silo known ss thè Sherilf of Advsnce, has tumed her L t 8 Qrocery lato th* hub of thè coniiminity. Starting ten years agoi with tlie Iwlp of dsughiar Lori and dsughtsr-i^isw Oonns, tbs businsss hss grown to bs s big succsss M convnunitv icthrKiea. nnirerlaa drinks snd hews. She a n d ^ husbsnd. Bili, havs tour chiidreni seven grandchlMren snd one greeti grsndchlM. HigbMyNUCoiMlwRosdA-«---UMwivaiM,ii^ 998-7347 f P ie d m o n t L e g a i A s s o c ia te s , F A Lyim tHIch: Lynne HIcks la an attomay with her office in iha mlddla of baauUful downtown Mockavllla. Sha opaned har office in 1983 and waa tha flrat lady iawyar to set up shop in Devia County. Stw la marriad and thè proud molliar of two vary actlva Cub Seeirta. Personal aarviea aiid ^llèiit aatisfactian are hsr pwtwslaesi iM W W O m e h ii " ': " e w « i a D avie C o u n ty E nterprise-R ecord Becky'Stiyder Вмку hss besn thè Olrsctor oi AdvsMting at Им EnUrpriee-Rscorá since 1918, servlng the nMfority oí Dsvie Cowty bul M s n d m a n ^ Inm the surrowiding countiM in that timi Л niHïs nfïïinunn nusai. Isi lias iivsd in HacksvMs lor « e Isst five years. She ha* «M chlMieii, seri .Lkidsey of Имк|«Ме and daügMijJutta uihn MÜfc. «им, ЩП9 im m m wwi nar м н и м Н«к NcCsnit and «мк isiN, M l и« Zach,inAlhMM,0ie4ia. ~ m t a ik iid f liM i. . ш ы и м ю 6344180 D r« S u z a n n e P o w e ll H e s s iwmeiMgf n птавая n м ^ат и г or IN I. atl« «vskisls« M « lr««l« dMs«s«« of iis aUn M u M if eMi osnsar, M r an* nsl «sstdm, end partonm «1*1 sw|w»Sh« «l«e oDsfs SgMkM (photo) Itisrspv, Dr. SiopM t P. Hts¡ ghfeea« asi* psela. Dr. Hete eeaiplstsd her tnkitnf al Boenaan Oray Sdioet «• Hedklne, wbeit the It al«« a cHnleal eeilitant риНееог. Dr. Heea hee added FaiH Worlaian, MD, to bar «teff. Their oMse I« leeeM ail M s*M 0>M« bsMn* MssksvM* taring« Beak an* Dr. rrsnk 1 H M M IM ie.A *«(ikN C •40-aw r H o w a r d R e a lty Connie Kowahke Connie Kowalshs Is the ЬгокеЫп--*----^ ««-----« liaecnef^v n nowvrv nwNiy< w iv п м been a broker elnce 1S78. Sh* hold* the ORI end CRB deelgnetlene, Ie |ме1 preeldent and atete director of the D«vl« County Boerd of ReaKore and le *n th* ■oerd ol DIrectore fbr th* Devio County Chamber ol Commerce. She ie meriled to Oary and hee twin deusMers,KilslysndKeliy. mieulkSSM iaySImt ■toeknli^llC 834-3S38 M e d ic a l A s s o c ia te s o f D a v ie aanevei.He«aNlePreei e of Davie lit MeaksvMe, N. C. She hee ai yaara aivertame In the heeMi leleiad iaM a n i.............. AaeeeWaeofDevkani Geneva E. Howell enleylng her Im ly and (Manda ae «ен ae agendbif ae iMiah iiiie on the ooeai ef Ш М М у М MotfcwMi,NC 634-9000 Martin, VanHoy, Smitii & Raisbeck, LLP. SaUyW.SmUh . Sally W. Smith la a partner in tha lirm ol Martin, VanHoy, SniHh • Ralabaok, LLP. Sha ia a oraduala of tha Univaralty of Florida and Waka Poraai IMvaraHy. Sha la marrM io Pallx Smith. -Hiay hava two chIMran, Katia (12) and Danny (10). In addltion te praatlelng law, SaNy la a eartHM madMor. llC w rttfw s шщшт,ие 834-21Л B B & T T irase W ilso n le e 1 И 2 grsduate o( Davie M g h School an d a graduale o l M Is b w y BiàftlfiAAa CaIIa m . Шм —*BMT In A ugust o( IMI, where she le now S artor IM k r. W hen eway from the benk ehe е ф у е aiaying buey w tdi her eb^yea^ аМ аоп аю м й . Ттм аШ гоп IM M h s.llia d M W IM M i,Ne N. С. Senator Betsy Cochrane Betsy £. Cochrane «« Hsns iNWMar, Saalar Caoiisaamt , BMaHMssi*rUeairaiSiMS«tHnMas Hams ШмМу l«e*r, nm «temi la МмК|,1а N.ftLnWdws:'cMnnean er Csanilsileii «« Agkif i IIMsa! lIsM la ОШМаа«..._________ АамНм; saacf t9 ........................Шуи ki IMmvIMT; tHMSisnlSHHMiomN.a «*С.о«1о»|||т»|||й|| tkrltysew ltc. MCSImi sitili! К e. Asee. Mr Hoaie Cm Li^Mor 0« IM ; itc.aiiMeii«i>»|tnbiaintniiimi N. e. NseMi Гаашп Aseee. CMm ef M« Wan N. C. «MMi IsihMor e< Ме.Уип m каимИмаИПм'в Wka et Prstiislsnsl 4 M ssss «M M i a m M ‘M if cl «a IM I lasinaii-J Í C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k Marcia B. Ferrell IlM liJe kM d C C B h illN assls«ar. She Is now s Customer Servie« Rspresanbalve and «njoys strvkig h«r Osvlentowan cu«tom«rs. A native of SbNssvllto, she is s grsduaw of South Irsdtll High Sebeol. Ilarcis has nm plstad two y««rs ef Bualnesa Admkiietralien at UNfrChariotto and has eonpl«t«d cour««s with th« Affl«rie«n InatHuta et B«nking. Sh«, husband Daen end een A in r««M« In M O IIIm Bo iN Ceolmee,NC 284-2M2 F u r c h e s M o t o r C o m p a n y PaiiUlaf/im Pam ela Furchaa N unn werfcad wHh har iathar fbr 18 yaera. Mr. F u rc h a e w aa ln th e aar b ualneaa for ovar 3S yaara. P a m e la la p r e a ld a n t ' e n d a a la a p e ra o n . B h e la th e daugM ar o l Mr*. Paney Purahse and the lele Mr. J . D. Purehee and haa О ш м eh Hdran, A m enda C olé, Je n n a N unn e nd Auedn Nunn. 1B Dl,< 9bHt ■ m d ii,HC E d w a r d J o n e s ireeda S. iattie le м InveataieiH lepiieawladva (ar I dwart Jiaaa. ene e( dw Brenda В. Battle отоёш ю сш тш ёш тш ш иткwhere aha eefeye aiilaHng Beale СешМуNiveaiar« w ма1штумд w* kwesaase» to leeeh »ek leele. Bieed« «emed e a. I, ki Ssskim «dni>ili>«*n . spsclilliku kl seeneailes, frsai M sai Cekfe, Me heMe ssilse 7, St, NC M« aad hsam laswsMe aeenss«, astoe eeadni to Jsnes, llenes M fM Iw ПМ IMsn lerii «ЮПИ«« it»i«i« Hl« «II nis isiain«* kynislUiHsalfsfesn * ' I« marrlsne to DsvM ■«• IM IoalilM iM m fltechndA N C 834-1782 aUle en« hee lae S is te r ’s H o f M o c k s v ille Benha Brandon Vfyatt Benita Brandon W yatt la tha ownar o l Slalar’e И o l Mockavnia. BanHa la a member o l Hiiisdaia Baptlat Church where aha la a youth ciaaa aaalitant Machar, a «поя щрпютг, япа ■ mwfnow* от tha ehureh council. S h * haa ownad Slalir'a N alnce 1982 and Uv«s In ttM Advance community. IM I YidMnvei need Hodmlk^NC 834-1782 H o w a r d R e a lty Evelyn Haynes пина to aN m y Irlanda and d ia n la 1er your aupport Ihrough the yaaia. Iv a ly n b u y a k e i m ieiiaildM eqtM m l HsekwB^NC 8 3 4 Ж 1 F arm land Veterinary Service Dr. R ob in N. Broek, DVM, la a 1987 graduata o l N. 0 . Stata UnhranAy School o l vaU rinaiy M edlclno. Farm land providaa quallly vatarinary cara lo r all anim ala larga and am ali (no anakaa). Farm calla and heuaa calla are avallaM a. O ur om ee le leoelad naar tha Inlanactlon ol H lghw ayaS4W aatand901. sm w nm yM W H i Dr. KobInN. Brock. DVU O M a e :4 « > 7 1 « A liar Houra: 4 t» e e ie M is s J u d y ’s D o lls «bat a M gd ta ама aa* a м а м аай MMMil IlMirli mm. iyaa liaiaal МММ m «т п у «ам ам аш | (ш аам м ам1| U b ' ^ e i i ' i S Sm jyк а * « I May еаме. awe e bssasto « 8 isnasa M « ad pa a a d ì « Isr 1И» Wa ^ ш У Д м У а ! * , iiiiwikii m m mШ т п aae nke a , Sedasae «ay se ebeml I црмМе IB« M m k al ж Hw JudyC am ur •344117 Miller BuUding & Remodeling Co. Ibrrl P o ita M illar an d her husband, David, hava made MMer B u M n g A HamodailnB Company a laam alfoft alnce n began 17 yaara ago. The company haa 9 Said ampioyaaa and p re v ld a a h » aervlce Interior an d aitario r r a m o d a lln g ,: r a p la c a m a n t : windowa, and vinyl aidbig. 'Hiay have two chiidran, Alan and Sam, lolH ecfta M M hadM Church. ГМРЫиМШ п. H o w a r d R e a lty HaaNy kl lis e . Ska la Property aiaiply dep**M iheir амп1к1у chaeha. Jaekl* к м laur ehHdrea. VIeleria la aiarrtad and livea hi KnaxvlNa, and M m , Jaam a and i n a ily a p ia d Narth Carelaa S M a ' JaO kC ontsun U v e r f o r k P h > p e r tie s , I n c . M J a a M ew keedaeka «M el S T S S if S S euer lell .ssnilea keai die MkW ÍSTÍSÍ'*'............. «« b Н М Я М Н И В , M B N 1988. Ska., IIS laikaiaP fiu aiM eh iiM d aaiB ii le a iM b u M ie i - ' Й Ы аИ аяа. Jana lé a . _______ ifS M eni e l Davie CMiniy andд м М м Ia 'la Â A b A t ^ l* ''»-__9 IW ji^^wiwvggiw , www nwv D A ^ C o u n t y A r ts C o u iic ilw .............................................. ra«вM«lswaM|,<IshIhMÀSSS,!. JM M O skkíM a.______ Ç«-DAVŒCbimYENTiRPMSE RECORD, Oct 33, IW Contractor Jimmie Caudle and Bear Creek Baptist Church building committee chairman Edward Beck look over Ihe blueprints lor the new education building and fellowship hall, which Is under construction behind them. Architect John Fuller, pastor Richard Eskew, Caudle and Beck gather at Bear Creek Baptist Church where members are excited about construction of a new bulMlng. C h u r c h A d d in g E d u c a t io n , F e l l o w s h ip B u il d in g ByMlkcBarnhanU Davie Couniy Entciprisc Rcconl Memben of Bear Creek Baptist Church surprised themselves. Tliey (Iccided lo build a new 7,600 square foot education building and fel lowship hall, and began a fund-raising effoit. They committed S130.000 lo Ihc projccl, but every Sunday, approji- matcly SI ,200 in addition to the regu lar offering is received. Al that rale, church memben will give$200,000in thtw years. "The Lonl has really blessed us," said Ihe Rev. Richard Eskew, Ihc pas tor. The people don't believe we have done it. We look for il lo help Ihc church and Ihc community.” Thc new building will house a re ception hall lhal can hold 1 SO people, with 1 kitchen and pantry, wide halls, ofTiccs, classrooms and conference ГООПВ. Il will be equipped wilh gas appli ances so that ifthcreisapowcroutage, it can be a place where food can be cooked for members of thc commu nity. Edwaid Beck, a life-long member and chaimmn oflhcbuildingcommit- lec, said il is the first major construc tion project undcitoken by the chureh since the carly 1960s. Jimmie Caudle, Ihccontractor.said Ihe new building will nol only look nicc, but be functional and strong. "Eanhquakc proof," as he put it. "Ourgoalis,bcforebad weather, to gel itdriedin with windows and doors," Caudle said. "After lhat, chuich mem bers and other churches will help with U» labor. Wc know it's going to go slow from Ihere.but thc savings will be worUi it." The building will have a value of $550,000, Caudle said. Eskcw Sidd thal wilh voluniccr la bor, thc cost lo the church will be approximately $400,000. A total of $140.000 has been raised to dale. "Wehope lhal when we gelthrough, that we will owe about $225,000," Eskcw said. "It's nol bad lo enter this magnitude building with that debt." He hopes Ihe church will pay lhal debi in rwc 10 seven years. bkew is a member of thc N.C. Baptist Convention's Challenge To Build team. "I felt like thc Lord led me here to help Ihem do somclhing lhat I have expcricnce in. Thc people, they didn't think they could do this, but it's a reality," he said. The building will haveabrick exte rior with vinyl boxing and metal win dows and doors. Ceilings will be llat, cxccpt for Ihc reception hall, which will feature a cathedral ceiling. Bear Crcek is one of die oldest chutches in this aiea, wilh 300 ntem- hcis, with Sunday attendance al75-90. Ilsluttcdin l792asaLonlGninviIle land gram, a branch of Rat Rock Bap- ti.stChurchofYadkinCounly. "Ii'sone of thc oldest, continously operating churches in Davie Couniy," Eskew said. The church has been served by a fuH-lime pasior since the mid-80s. Eskcw is Uie sccond, following Jeiry Cloninger. They hope loopenthc new building in late spring or carly summer. "Wc just have nol had any place where wc could have a homecoming inside, or church suppers, or family reunions," Eskew said. "We've had weddings al other churchcs bccausc wc didn't have a place lo have a iccep- lion. "Wc will be able lo have more activities, and better facilities for Sun day School clasiics." Constnjctlon crews have been hard at work. S t e v e * CarpM&Upholstwy * HomM, ButlnMiM &ChuichMlia m e t * WtttrDamag* ExtTKtionSwvIc* c ie a n fiig ^ p ia c e m e n t ‘W indo u/s & ^ o o rs will make your home... More Comfortable • Quieter • Easier to Maintain Fuller, Caudle, Beck and Eskew discuss progress on the new 7,600 square foot education and fellowship building. Hillsdale News gyl wytilnwdoiWyitt HiUidak CofRspondcnt Watt Minor hMl t binbdiy buh Hidiy ni(bl M Kanpti Jqaiiae itt- lainalinWiiiilai-Sidem. A h M o f Maxk jaùw l Walt fòt dianer in cel- ebmkaofliiibiithdty. HiIlidd(Bi|iliitCbURlilie(aalwo lenrioctooSuiidiyHìdwehadtwoa- daftdm|nae.(>vWedDeKhy night wvkn wUl KW iodade vUt and yoMhBibleiludy. OnSiadty.aObcRindWiUaBna- don, mytelf. M u y Bnndon. and IMariey Taykir. wcal IO Saplifiiih in n «mmont lo celebrale QUbeif i u d J o ^ i fabllidvi, wldcli wcn on S àn k y . Hvry Billlidiy M BiMI SMfbid, CWaHall.EaUyDiua.ailHealte White. Ygn. a nimacMaliva al ABRO, tha oiniatioa Ita orpuized tlia Batana Hip, il nifpaad № b( in our aiu lUa watk. Some of our Biin ailaB giiarionarita ai» liofing M W abb K) maat wi* 1^ ad atnd icàailAalacktodaklBMtaiUlea. Ito Wom o( WBidde wm te maMii|«aqíkavaaaaHnndayat7 LMltaKlay «Ma wat Ibridai «vStaiMqfeaDheldalCal- wqr Onch. StaiiadB hUMtatorMktHliliy ani ihqf lriiki MBMaiDM^27. Sk^ received many wondeifid gifts. MeadowsBaptistChwchaldieiiicgu- OnSundayniglitLesterCaiterwm lar Sunday nighl service, be iharini seme Belarussian experi- Please remember Robert and encei wilh die coogiegalion of Green Tammy Malhena in your prayer» in the loss of dieir infant son, Brandon. Also, remember the grandparents, William and Margie Burton and Jeny and Wilda Wilton. “Miller Building A Remodeling Co. — for qffordable quality and peace of mind." (9 1 0 ) Since1980 M. David Miller, COR F IN A L L Y , A S A L E O N Q U A L IT Y S T A IN M A S T E R * B E R B E R C A R P E T S T H A T ’S N O T S M O K E & M IR R O R S ! 2 5 % O F F A L L CASUAL COMFORT CARPETS Ь EXPERT INSTALLATION! 20 V eenB ipw tano e» I n c . j 7 6 6 > 0 7 3 3 т м J u a n s in t l (I rtladr iHnlBCIaaaMMolfHwyHI) W o u ld y o u e n tru s t y o u r lo v e d o n e ' to a n y o n e o th e r th a n a C o m m u n ity F rie n d ? Compassionate Caregivers, 'овг/НаЬШ I I utodarinato lii*K l 1« Ш а , nkana, icatik« airi ЯмжШ сксааммм 1Ы «■ п А « р т ; la H A I m Ikw act lacarfwaM Ma Ни « г а м у )M, yaar enay aid land ам M r , V i BaadNn rf)«ar сааиппку tad a nllaMi п м а т j n o a bin, latm dlkiinM anaalifacaw anibrlHliiagalkin, - ilta k i^ fn M ik g ra a M a ie ■1уав1в11|сшу«1гмсп11ъ ' rniMiawartandciraNKigiairlkihMnd, Ì • A n M y U m iM k ]M ,y aarflaailyièdle nd iw aM lah i^ : И м аааЫ а^м п аи ц г, .. • Сап|1гмаа11и1Ыиигка-|а|1а<1а|1|«1шЫ-1еиа1СЦа» ' Eaton Fimeral Service 32SN. Mein StiMi • Modrnm North Camttna * .* 'i jC a n a N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, o á 23Ì^997 • C3> •ByJaia'Cain* Godwin •rCaiiaCbiTespondenl i Friendship Is like a bank account ; You can'i continue lo draw on it with- ¡out making deposiu. i ,ff a word in Ihe dicUonaiy were .minpelled, howwouldweknow?Ha, lia. One cor, two car, three car, four, diey just kept coming in more and more. Uncle Walter Etchison cel ebrated his 85Ui birthday Saturday. Many'people were diere and his new house was great. The Are was roaring andaldwughdierewerealolofpeople, diere was room to spare. Cousin Mossa's canned foods on die shelf just as Oiey should be, and Larry Tutterow mannol die barbecue to make sure it would taste so good. Il was a fabulous Ume. WaymoudiHowardandhisfain- ilyvrerelhere. Uncle Wallei'sbinhday cake had him in icing culling a board. I bet Bill Angle had agood dme m ing dial. He has helped so much in build ing die new home. Dahi and Waller worked long and hard last week to gel diehouseicadyforUiecompany. The power was turned on Friday and die guest walked In Sanuday. Isdiatafishon myhookorain Ijusl hung? I will tell you about my fishing trip next week. HUNnVR YOim • MM or И MMITO | ( e f f ir e y N a n c e O n S ix - M o n t h N a v y D e p l o y m e n t O h r c i ______________________________ ¥ m m i t h U C b r i i ■MkgrauiMlmMlcaMMllUB ékB VIDEO ^328eOoslinDr. SERVICES Pfamown.NC (910)824-«778 ■ ;Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Jet- Srey D. Nance, son of Brenda C. Nance bf 817 Liberty Church Road, Mocks villc, recently departed on asbi-mondi deployment to the Mediterranean Sea aboard die multipurpose amphibious assault ship USS Guam, die lead ship fordie USS Guam Amphibious Ready Group (ARG). Nance is one of more dian 3,000 Sailors and Marines aboard die ship, which deponed Norfolk to relieve die USS Kearsarge, which has been dc- C o u r t n e y B a p t is t P la n s J e s u s J u b ile e Jesus Jubilee, a celebradon of God's children, is planned as an aitemadve lo Halloween at Courtney BapUst Church. ; ^The event will be held in die church fellowship hall from 6:30-8.-30 p.m. Efiday, Oct. 31. For children age 12 and under, it is free and sponsored by die Cotiitney Baptist Young Women. Children will receive a treat bag and a chance al a special surprise. Life Saving Class Offered ployed to the Meditcnanean Sea since April. Nance's ship is die command ship for the USS Guam ARG, which in cludes die amphibious tnmspOrt dock USS Shreveport, diedocklan^ngships USS Oakhill and USS Ashland and Ihe 24lh Marine Expeditionary Unit (MHU), Nance and fellow Sailors and Ma rines prepared for die deployment by participating in an Atlantic Joint Task Force Exercise off die eastern coast of the United Stales. Thc exercise in volved more dian 15,000 U.S. forces and tested dieir ability to respond lo : People from all walks of life will have die chance next mondt to take a c t o in how to save a life. ; -Tliecouisewillbelaughlbytrainul 'instructors in cardiopulmonary resus- cll^on. While not a class in CPR, die yoursc will go over some of dw same ,'roalerial lo give die general public an .imdersuuidingofhowthey can respond ;to an emergency. ; An estimated 21,000 Nordi Caro- Uinians die each year from heart dis ecase, which is die leading cause of ^death in die nation. Learning to recog- ^iilKdiesymplomsofaheaitatlackand filial 911-and what lo do until help 'ahives-are critical to improving a victim's chance of survival. Tlic free, one-hour course will be offered Saturday, Nov. 1, al Medical Associates ofDavie,485 Valley Road, Mocksville. Enrollment islimited. For registration and class times call 760- 0122or80W933-4568. Thc classes arc part of die "Save a Hear!" campaign being co-sponsored locally by Novant Healdi, die not-for- profit healdKare system dial includes Mcdical Associates ofDavie, Forsydi Memorial Hospilal andodier healdKare facilities and services across die Noidi Carolina Piedmont from soudieni Vir ginia to upstate Suudi Carolina. Dr. Rob To Address Group > On Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 7 p.m.. Dr. William D. Robertson will speak lo atid perfonn for die Extension Home- itaken of Davie County at die public library in Mocbville. ' Known as "Dr. Rob," Robertson winaddressdKareaofmusicgerontol-. ogy (or lifelong leanting in music). Robertson was tiie chair of a national Jocus session for lifelong music learn ing in Kansas City in April, 1996. : His research in gerontological mu- lic has been used in Japan and Austra lia and across die United Slates. His Iworic in dds area has been published in die United States and Japan in music educators'joumali. Robertson has performed in lOstates and has played before recoid-breaking crowds in his homclown of Statesville. He is a motivational speaker who has lectured at UNC-Creensboro, UNC- Charlotte, Queen College, USC-Co- lumbia, and Appalachian State Uni versity. He spoke last year lostudcnls al Davie High School. In 1996,hewasleachcroftiieycar for die Iredcll-Slatesville School Sys tem. New Arrivals BOWLES Richard and Joy Bowles of Ad vance announce die biidi of dieir ‘daughter. Mattie Alisha, on Oct 1, 1997. ' Maternal grandpaienu are Kenny and Rachel Ellia of Mocksville. and runCrawfoidofKing. Matemalgreat- grandparents are Dallas Hutchens of Denton; Dot Hutchens of Winston- Sakni;anddielateThumianandRuby Ciawfocd of Livingston, Tenn. Paternal gram^iarenU are Jimmy .andPennyBowIeaof Advance. Paler- ¡nal'greal-grandparenu are J.C. and .Matde Bowles of Advance; Vada iRiddle of Mocksville; and die late ¡Gtady Riddle. . TKACH David and Paula Huich of Mocks ville announce die birth of dKir twins, a daughls and ion. on Oct 3 al For syth Memorial Hoqiital. Emaline Jane weighed 6 lbs. 9.3 02. and was 19 1/2 inches in Icngdi. Jesse Robert weighed 6 lbs. 11/2 oz. and was 20 inches in iengdt The maternal grandparents are Nelson and JaneJoneaofMocksville. The maternal great-grandmodier is Hikb Seafood of Mocksville. the puenial gnndparems are Ed and Finn Tkach of Mocksville. The patenial great-grandmodier is Rubye ChalflnofMocksviik. ; POTTS ’• , Maiy and Edwaid PoOs and Mal- • diéw announce the birdi of a son and >bcoOicr.Hank Wade Potts, on Oct 16, > 1997 at Fofsydi Memorial Hospital. > •Hewaa8lba..21I/2incheakng. ; MatemalgnudpaicnUarelnezand ! die laie Heny Hartman. M enial grandpaienu are Jackie I Beamon and die tale Edward Poos. ; . Mrs. Pd iu is Uk focmer Mary ¡Hartman. Oik& Thistle Gardens м т м ш и ш т • т ь т ш ёт ш ё т -' ï M p» «M Ml «I ■■ ю т b MHà и щ й в в ft Msm ^ 'r f í.e A T U B D A VN0VIMMRI.1W7 c .- ì ^T iO O > PMQQWa RIQQC ÌCPMim irCLUti Application forma m y lie picked up at the Mockavllle Ubraiy orcall (910) 998-4987 or (704) 6 3 4 -1 ^. situations they may encounter during their six-month deployment. Thc USS Guam ARO and its em barked Marines present a formidable U.S. presence vvhich can' provide a rapid response in limes of crisis. With helicopters,conventionallondlngcraft and high speed air cushioned assault craf). Sailors and Marines lilce Nance can conduct a variety of missions from reconnaissance and amphibious as* saults to evacuating civilians and pro* viding humanitarian aid. Tlffi 1984 graduate of Davie High School joined the Navy in November 1986. ( К W nlkc r г lorisi ( n il 7í)6-K-0*S-l 1 D o z e nBoxedRoses 6 . 95 >70 C lo m m o n s R o .id Ì South MiMstvHI Si ‘)-l6 S Slf.itlorrJ R<1 Stack the Odds in Your Favor. Make Readinga Big P ait of Your Day. Literacy is the key that unlocks the vfoilds of employment and of reaching one's potential. Its rewards are full participation in family and community life. W ithout literacy, our nation's economy and democratic values i threatened. Literacy is about more than just reading well. Literacy is about living well. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 23,1997 DAVIE COinm ENTERPRISE RECmO, Oct ЗЭь 1M7 • C9 Keith and Chan Turman with their lamiiy, Ben, Clair and Joey. N e w M e t h o d is t C h u r c h B e in g S t a r t e d In H ills d a le Continued From Page C l No limc-tabic has been placcd on Hillsdale's congregation to mm cer tain guils. "WchavetohavcdilTcfvnicliurchcs doingdiffcrcni tilings,and wc'vcgotio let the world know w hat wc’rc doing.” From July through September, Hillsdale had 14 adult.s and eight chil dren as members. He hopes more will join the cliurch after the Nov. 1 Flock RiK’k. For now, Sunday evening ser vices will he held at Shady Grove, alihoughmembersareworkingon find ing another, more pennanent home. "Conte as you are." Tunuan said. "We don't have to kx>k acertain way or be acertain way locome to church. Wc want people to feel 1 ike they're al home, lo have fun." Turman said lhat Hillsdale Church is on a mission. The destination? Para dise. Wc believe thal God is after a rcla- lionship with all people. Wc believe that God wants all people 10 know the Tuirdimenl in life lhat comes through belonging to His funñly. Wc believe the paradise is intimate rellowshipwithaloving.mcrcifulGod. Pino News Thereforc, the mission, according to Tuniian, is lo pursue Gixl. and lo love uU people into a relationsliip wilh Jesus Christ. He hopes the church will offer cre ative ministry opportunities including servanl evangelism and random acts of kindness, crculing positive cluinges in the community and world. There arc four objectives: lo go afterCod, "our destination;” , logoaftcrpeop!e.”ourrcs|X)nsibiI- ity:" to go after perfection, "our pnvcss of growth:" and togoafterlovc,"ourcnvin>nmcnl." Tumian. who grew up the son of a minister, pastored a church in Waynesville before taking on the job of.starting the newchurc'h In Hillsdale. His wife, Chan, is a fontter Uighl attendant for Delta. She's now helping Stan thechureh. "Chan and 1 are able to v^■oгk on this logelher. We're like part ners in ministry," Turman said. Tliey have Ihrec children: Den. 7. a sludent al Shady Gnwe Elementary; Joey, 4, who attends Macedonia Moravian pic*school; and Clajr, 2. They live on Camden Court, off Dalli- more Road. ByNoraUtham Pino Correspondent The country ham breakfast, bake sale and yard sale was a huge success. We would like to thank all those who helped, and cspccially all ihosc who joined us in the activities. Cristy Genuy spent the weekendal home with her parents. She also at tended church on Sunday. Justin Losh spent a few days last week at home with his parents, Tom and Toni Horton. A A A ISIiiui I ;i( ■ShopatHoinc I After Hours Appointments ICustotn-rnade Hini minds, ncalcd Shades «Wood Blinds I Floral Designs By shu«tts iÔ C fÔ B Ê R S P ë c ÎA L ] P ta n la lto R S A iitte n I OFF! i L • « «i . J 1 0 ’ insnUAnOR urWiHOOfudiajt 6 NOBUISSam Л л С аЛ 924-9014 S ' .... hio.id SI Sl.iU sMil. I ПИК n Í I JQ [PQ ß in R obert N Ross, N.D. je llre y B . R an b ,N .D . •AMtinu •AlltrglcrMnHltAMytavtr •AM rgioinutdiM ue • FraqiMM rMpUttoiy U liw un • CIMcai Immunology «Eczam* • Urtlcirla/hlvM • Drugtlltrgy • Food>ll»Toy • IriMCt allergy PotMMt CwHfiMiby RtooK/ms »»mw AnMTleanBomlol tor major AllwgyiiMllmmunolofly mtdlctlcirrltn T R E A T M E N T O F C H IL D R E N A N D A D U L T S »SIrNi .нсгтоп (110) 7П-0014IMI-AOMNMCIrelt JMtMonMinlNC 37103 C o n c e r t T o B e H e l d A t C o o l e e m e e C h u r c h ¡ I Obituaries How do you live with the fear of being found out? Its effects can range from mild anxiety to paralyzing terror. Linn KoQMz k(K)ws all to well dw shame and humiliation that accompa nies the fear of being found out. An adolescent victim of molesta tion. Linn speaks an undisguised mes sage of encouragement characteristics of a broken life. "I know whal il's like to live behind a vcil-ihinking you'n: poweticss and your circumstance is hopeless. My greatest fear.was lhat someone would find out aboul my past.'* E lb a v ille N e w s Koontz discovered ihe key to over coming deep emotional pain and sin through experiencing Christ's forgive* nc.ss. "Hiding my sin and the pain of being molested only made mailers w-orse. What's hidden cannot heal. God now usesmystruggle with power lessness to help others gain courage to expose their secrets," she said. A public musical performance by Koontz will be presented al First Bap tist Church. Cooleemee, on Sunday,. Oct. 26 beginning at 6 p.m. The con cert is free, but a love olTering will be twelved. The church is located at 204 Mar ginal St. inCooleemccbesldetheCooI* eemec Fire Department. For more infomiation call (7(V4) 284-2626. Everyone is invited. As you get lo know Kooniz and his ministry you will discover that being "found out" is hoi so bad. By Mary LUIian Zimmerman Elbaville Correspondent Elbaville MYT celebrated Hallow een on Sunday afternoon al Elbaville fellowshipbuilding. Theyhadfunand werc given Halloween trcaLs. Susan Hubbard, pastor at Elbaville inviled the young adult class to the parsonage foraponyonSaturday night. I understand from different members they had o good time. We extend sympathy lo Suzie ond Brian Padget. Brian's mother who lived in Winston-Salem, passed away last week. Ruby Cope and Dene Roche have rciumed from a visit to sec iheir sister Edythe Whelan in Maryland. Suzanne Miller is getting ready to paiticipate in the beauty pageant at the Litdc Theatre in Winston-Salem on Ocl25. Suzanne is rcfHtsenling Davie County, and wc’rc wishing her Uie very best of luck. The annual charge conference will be held Monday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. al Wesley Chapel Church, wilh Districl Superintendent Bob Rauls. All mem bers arc inviled to attend. The topic is "Whal is our vision and plans for out reach in 1998?" By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Wc had a good revival al Yadkin Valley K-ist week. There was one man saved lhal was worth it all. Good preaching by John Bycriy and good singing each nighl. Remember George Roberts he is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Katherine Byrd visited Ruby McBridc on Thursday, and gathered her .some black walnuls. Eric Riddle's children, Erica, Whitney andDrandonarcspendingihc weekend wilh him. and their nannte Hii/el Riddle. Remember all the ones in nursing homes and rest homes. Ovir new fttllowshiphall is ready for the rafters, and they arc delivered lierc and re.'idy 10 be pul up. Sweet Taters Lonnie Howeil ot Center Street, Mocltsville, shows olt his sweet potatoes. He got seven bushels from the two rows he planted. Some of them were as long as 10 and a half inches. T Spiritual Resources: Mind Your Own Business By Tom Torpy Charles Babbagewasaninleresting and Inlluential man. Accord ing to John McLelsh In his book Number, Babbage (1792-1871) was a man of universal curiosity. As a 20 year old sludent mathematician at Cambridge, ha excelled his tutor and soon lound himself among Britain's intellectual elite. For example, Babbage was a brilliant mathematician and inver\tor who sponsored ttie penny post in England whereby all letters were sent for the same amount (1 penny) regardless of the distance it was to travel making the postal service more etflclent and economk»). Me Invented practical items such as the cowcatcher on the front of trains, the speedometer, and railway signals. He boasted lhat he could pick any lock or decipher any code. But perhaps his most signilicant Invention was his 'analytical en gine', the loremnner of the modem computer. But like many brilliant rran, Babbage was a bit eccentric. For example, tie hated organ grinders and street musicians-and told them so face to face. They responded to his irate attacks by following him and 'serenading' under him from under the window of wherever he might be. What a waste. The musicians wasted Iheir lime playing for a person that would neither appreciate their music nor pay lor Iheir time. Babbage complained their noisy Interference cost him 25 percent of his working time. In John 21 Is recorded a conversation between Peter and Jesus after Jesus' resurrection. Jesus had just told Peter how he was to die. Peter looked al his friend John and asked, 'What about him?' Jesus response was, "If I want him to remain alive until I return, whal Is that to you? You must follow me.' Jesus seems to be saying, 'Mind you own business, Peter. I'll worry about John. You worry about Peter.' Perhaps there are loo many people who are interested in trying to control wtiat other people are doing. Jealousy, revenge, and selfishness are seldom motivators behind great accomplishments. Our own efforts to criticize or redirect the efforts ol others will olten waste both their time and ours. Each ol us is responsible to accomplish whal God has uniquely given each of us Ihe opportunity and ability lo accomplish. The world has yet room for more inventions-and for more music; Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E f t G O . 8S0N.Trad*St Winaton Salem, N0 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER ÆeONS runcrai nome 2849 Mlddla Brook Dr. Clammona, NC 27012 -91.Q-766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7882 Hwy SCI s. Coolaama«, NC 27014704-284-2551 SHEmELO LUMKR ftMLLETCO. »N U IC M M M 165 Tbrkay Foot Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE ■iiiLDEiis sum r 'TogatharWaDollBaltar'' SouttiMalnStraal 704Ш-5915 ш и т иНИЕНСОММИУ JarlchoRoid Mockavlll*, N027028704-034-5148 DAVIE UmBER 872 Main Chutcli Rd. Mockavllla, NO 27028 704-034-0144 CRESCENT ELECTRIC P.O.BOXS08 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J.P. шшиб CO., me. Makara of DAI8V FLOUR tWa Cuatom Bland Dapel St, Mockavllla, NC 7tM34-212t EATONF U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028704-634-2148 FOfTER-RAIICH DRU6 COMPANY 4«S Valley Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2141 GENTIE MACHINE A TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 010-000-3350 HUIadala Protaaakmal Park Hlflhway1M »N1,Advanca LUMOERCOMMNY 1828tM*k8traal Mockavllla, N027028704-034-2107 FULLER WELDIN6 AMRRKAIORS P.O.Bo)i821 Hwy. 801 s. Mockavlllt, N027028704434-3712 Л е е . я т н А ю т ш M il Ни» IN • «dm ia, NO »DM ПММ-1Н? MUSGRAVE mGNMEftTOOL us 801 South Mockavllla, N027028-704-034-4040 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER,INC. ii*H w |iiois,iiiiM i*dVMiM.NC27im • 1 M 4 0 - 2 3 4 1 0»|«.С«в.Г|аМд|-Ми»С.С«и.УиИа Веш* Creek Farms SmaU Animais, Food, Caga, Birds, RtpOtt Ruth Anthony 498 Dulus WhlOkcr Rd, Mockivllle С704)492-5Юг A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e Rober Zeno Wiles RotwZeno Wiles,77,of89l Yod- klnvllle Rood, Miiclisvillc, died Mon day morning, Ocl. 20, 1997, lU N.C. Boplisi Hosplial III Wlnston-Salcm. He was bora Feb. 16,1920, In Yad kin Cou ray, lo Ihc laic Tom and Valley Vestal Wiles. He worked as a dairy helper and was of Ihc Bapilsl faith. Surviving are a sister, Sadie Harris of Mocksvillc; a broihcr, Coleman WilesorMocksvilleiandscvcralnlcccs and nephews. A graveside scrvicc was lo be con ducted at 2 p.m. Ocl. 22, at Bethel ; Bapllsl Chureh Ccmclcry by Ihe Rev. ; Grady Trivctle. ; George S. Castiier George S. Castner, 77, of Duke Street, Cooleemec. died early Mon- ; day, Ocl. 20,1997, al his Immc. BomJan. 10,1920, in Youngstown, ‘ Ohio, to Ihc lale Simon ai\d Helen Martz Caslner, he was retired from : Ingersoll-Rand. He war. rormctly a : mechanic wilh colllnvPiiic Company in Rcdcliir, Pa. and had also been with ; ClairKcnncdyTractorSalesinCocsica, Pa. He served In Ihe U.S. Army during Worid War II. He was a member of : Firsl Presbyterian Church of Cool- : ccmcc. Survivors includc his wife, Helen Sushcicha Castner of the home; 2 daughters, Judy Wallace of RcdclilT, Pa., Calherinc English of Coolccin«!; 2 sons, Robert G. Castner of Norfolk. Va. and James A. Caslner of North Pine Grove, Pa.; 7 grandchildren; 2 . great grandchildren; 5 sisters, Jane* ; Moris.«yorCincinnati,Ohlo,Roreocc LcverofPittsburgh,Pa.,MlldrcdVohar of Coolcemec, Barbara DappalonI of : Columbus. Ohio and Kaihcrine Halm : of Georgetown, Pa.; and 2 broihcrs, Theodore J. Castner of Corsica, Pa. andThomasM.CastncrofBrookvlllc, Pa. : The body was to be taken ftom : Baton Funeral Home lo Gilbraith- McKinney Funeral Home in ; Brookvillc, Pa. for services Ocl. 23. J wilh burial following in Pisgah Ccm- ciery in Corsica, Pa. I; Memorials may be made lo Firsl : Presbyterian Church of Coolcemec. Adelaide Vogler Miller Mrs. Adelaide Vogler Miller, 97, ; died Friday moming, Ocl. 17 at Au- ; tumn Care of Mocksville. A graveside service was held at 11 ; Q.m.Salurday,0ct.l8intheCityCem- : eteryinSalisburyonNoithMainStrecl, : with the Rev. Sandra Martin ofTicial- . ing. Memorials may be directed to Cool- . eemecFirstUnil^MethodistChurch, , P.O.Box515,CooIecmec.N.C 27014 or to a charity of the donors choice. Mrs. Miller was bom in Faimington, Dec. 13,1899,10 the late Anderson and Mary McBridc Vogler and was retired with 50 years of service fiom Erwin Mills. Shewasachartermemberoflhe First United Methodist Church of Cool- eemee. HerhusbuMl.WalterMilkrSr..pre- ceded her in death. , Survivorsinclude:adau^iter,Mn. • Jimmy(Ruby)JofdanofMocbviUe;a son, Walter Miller Jr. of Charlotte; 6 gnndchildcen; l2gfcat-graDdchiklreti; ' and a brother, Anderson Vogler of • S«li8bury. _: yenionHallKiger Vernon Hall Kigcr, 63, of Lewis- . vllle,dicdathishoraefollowlngabrief ; illness. He was the broUx:rof Robert KIger ' of Mocksville.■ Funeral services wereconductedal ’ Vogler's Clemmons Chapel by the > Revs. Oils Clampin, Lany Walkerand ; Jerry YarboroOct. 16. ; Wanda M. Fanner iWandaMundayFanner,48,oiLc*- ; in^,dledMonday,Oct.t3,1997,al •herhome. iShe was boni Aug. I, 1949, In ; Rowan Counly lo John William ; Miuiday and Helen Nichols Munday ; anljwasfonneiiycniployetlby Hilltop : ReslHome.. . Surviving are 2 sons, James LcRoy ; FDpfeofElklnandDavidLeePDoleor 1 Lcjiington; 2 grandchildren; her step : iwilhcr, t}lana Rogers Ellenburg of ; Salisbury; 4 brothers, William Lester i Hlotburg of Lawton. Okla., Freddie : Ellenburs and Ptillllp eienburg, boA • of^lsbury, and Paul Ellenburg of r№iKeDeLeon,Fla.;andasisler,Jeaiie ; Munday Wilson of Salisbury. 1 A giaveskle servke was heU al 2 tp m O ct. 17, H liberty Unltiditoh- :cdia Clawh Cemeiety by the Rev. r ^ L A n n n e U J r . John Edward Davis John Edward Davis of Wlnston- Salcm, dlcdMonday,Ocl. 13,I997,al ;'Springwood Care Center. HewasboniAug. I, l906,inDavid' son Counly to the late William U e and MinnicElla Brewer Davis. He married MargamU)uiscMyersJune28,1933. He began hlsprofessional carecron Uw family form and sawmill. At 19, he began weeing as a painter for South- cm Railway. After a short while, he jQincdHoncsHosicry where he worked as an order runner and played on the company softball team. From 1942 lo 1943, he worked in Newport News, Va.buildingbarmcksforlheU.S. mili tary. When he returned to Winston- Salem, he began hisownpainting com pany. As a teenager at Cenienaiy Meth odist Church, he served as secretary/ treasurer and assistant superintendent. Helater joined Burkheod United Meth odist Church. After his marriage, he jolncdhiswifc4chureh,AdvemMora- vian, where he taught the youth in Sunday School for dccades, retiring in 1970. He also served many yean as assistant Sunday School supcrinlen- dent, sang in the adult choir for almost 40 years, served os an elder and a trustee a number of times and applied his handiwork and painting skills throughout the church and grounds when needed. He was a charter member and fire fighter of GrifHlh Volunteer Firc De- раппкт. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers and 2 sisters. Surviving are his wife; 4 children, Peggy D. Williams and John Edwanl DavlsJr.,bothofWinston-Sa!cm,Lynn D.NeedhamofKcmcrsvilleand Ralph Edward Davis of Advance; 8 grand children; 7 great grandchildren; a sis ter, a sister'in-law; and several nieccs and nephews. 'Thefuncral wasconducledat3p.m. Oct. 16, at Advent Moravian Church by the Rev. Roger Kimball wilh burial in God's Acre at Advent. Samuel Water Gunter Samuel Walier"Snook"Gunter,65, of Gunter Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Ocl. 16,1997, al his home. HewasbomFcb.26, l932,lnDavic Counly, 10 Ihe late Paul and Odessa Baity Gunter. He was preceded in dcaih by a brother, R.W. Gunter. Surviving are 2 sisters, Nellie Speer and Inez Troutman, both of Mocks villc; 2 brolhcrs, Lindsey Gunter of Mocksville and Charles Gunter of Harmony; and several nieces andncph- cws. A funeral scrvice was conductcd at 11 a.m. Ocl. 18, al Turners Creek Bap tist Church by Ihc Rev. Allen Barker., Burial followed In the church cem- cicry. Pete Jordan PctcIo<dan,73,ofYadkinvilU!,dicd Thursday, Ocl. 16, 1997, al Hoots Memorial Hospital. Hewas Ihe bfothcrofLcroy Stanley of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Ocl. 18, at Turners Creek Bap tist Church by Ihe Revs. Alten Baritcr and David Maynard. Burial followed In Ihc chureh cemetery. Brandon Wade Mathena InfantBtandonWadeMalliena,son ofRobenandTammyBunonMaihena of Spring Slreel, Mocksville, died Sat urday, Ocl. 18,1997, at Forsylh Me morial HospluU in Winston-Salem. Surviving, in addition to his par ents, aieabiodicr,Scon Nlcholosoflhe home; nuiemal grandpatenis, Will iam and Maigie Bunon of Advancc; paienul grandpaienis, Wllda Maihena Wilson and husband Jeny Wilson of Mocksvillc; maternal great grandpa ents, Charile and. Helen Messkk of Mocksville and JotuuUe Bunon of Advance; paleraal great grandparents, EvaAlUofSakm,Va.andElmerand Doris MoDiena of Roanoke, Va.; sev eral auni and uncles, Donald Button, Penney Pyle and SuzanMli)or, all of Advance, Shannon Wilson of Mocb- vllle, and Glenda and Joey Shouse of Kcmersville. . He was preceded In death by his grandfaiher, Rodney Malhena; and his aunt. M ini Anne M uhoa. A graveskle'service was heU u 2:30 p.m.Oin. 20,«! Row Cemeteiy in Mocksville wilh the Rev. Margaret .Oanetsononkialiag. ' 4 i ■ ............ ■■ R.J. Reynolds Vico president Benjannin J. Ruffin will speak at the rally Sunday. C h u r c h T o H o l d 1 2 T r ib e s R a l l y Mount Sinai AME Zion Church will hold a Twelve Tribes Rally on Sunday, Oct, 26. The speaker for Ihe 11 a.m. scrvice will be Benjamin S. Ruffin vice pitsi- denl, corporate affairs, R J. Reynokis Tobacco Company Winston-S^em. RufTm Joined the RJR corporate affairs suiff In 1986 as a director and wasappolntedavlcepresldcntlnl989. Ruflin Is a renowned public spealcer, and more often lhan not his message reflecls his own background and per sonal experience. "It's not where you arc from, Il is where you are going. Il Is no) whal your name Is, but Ihe name you make for yourself," he t^d. The rally Is being held for Ihe ben- clil of Ihe new church fellowship hall. The church is located at 482 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Tlie pastor Is Ihe Rev. B.A. Mack. Dinner will be served following Ihe moming service. Marie’s Fiorisi v!v 766-4651 Flow ins For All Ovc.isions Medical Associates of Davie . î Æ October Is Breast Cancer Awareness Month IH ere a re s o m e o f th e m o s t c o m m o n ly aske d q u e s tio n s a b o u t b re a s t can c e r: (J: My mother fiad breast cancer.Whot ore the dicnces that I will develop It as well? A: Because of you mother's history, your chances of being diagnosed vvith breast cancer are about two or three times greater than someone without a history of breast cancer. Your risk increases if your mother developed can cer in both breasts or was diagnosed before the ^ of 40. (2; At wfiatdfeimuU you reoommndmdmmogtatm|6r women? A The right age for mammograms is frequently debated among healthcare professionals, it's important for each woman to work individually with her physician to deter mine a mammography schedule best suited to her needs based on her history and physical condition. Hcwever; the American Cancer Society r^om mends the following age guidelines for mammograms: • By the age of 40 women should have their first (baseline) mammogram. • Over 40 years of age, women shquld schedule a mammogram every year. Q; Is breast cancer preventable? A Frankly, no. Because we do not yet know the cause of breast cancer, we cannot absolutely prevent it But there are steps that you can take to lessen your risk; • Focus on proper diet and balanced nutrition • Get frequent exercise, and • Limit alcohol intake. Q: Are all breast lumps cancerous? A: Fortunately, most breast lumps are not cancerous.The key is to be awai^ of changes in your breast tissue and let your doctor know when you recognize anything unusual. Three ways you can practice goocj breast heahh are; • Practice monthly breast self-examinations • Have regular clinical breast exams, and • Follow age appropriate schedule for mammograms William O.Renfme.MD Medkol tXrtaor Dr. Ratfnx of Medal Assodbtes of Dox 'sagoàxxeofàielMieisfyof -, Mississippi in jadison Mississippi He ; completed fis residency at (JMersiy Hospilo/iri Jodsori Atestssjppf oxf is board certi^ in Fornii^ Рюске. ^ 1 * : DÀVn COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23,19f7 '■ В Ж '..... V o l u n t e e r s B r i n g A r f á T o D a v i e C o u n t y Ц»» 1 ;~Thi Divle County Am Council : MevM tlM the "Am Build Commu- Foe over 20 yeats, Ihe v ti council : >i>«cilcedtoeniichthcUvcsofDav!e's ; dteuthrouthpcovidingeducalioniil ■ d anistic ptogranu in ihe areas of nu tk. dance,'theatre, visual and litcr- ■yats- A primaiy way that the am council ' ^ Id s for Ihe Aiture of our community I* Uiough Ihc Aitists In Schools Program. ' ;• Children need to be exposed to the ' «Walaneariyage. Theamoffcrmany ' snidcnu the opponunity to experience aicceas while al the same time teach- ' 1 ^ them valuable life sidlls as team- ; vmk, lelf-discipUne, confidence, and ;pttblem solving skills. Test scores i№ w that those students who actively ; paiticipatc in am classes score signifl- ;i»tlyhighaon standardized tests lhan - t)«eit counteipam who do not. : The A m Council offen programs ;iR all nine schools each year which ; i^heveiy studenu Pragramscomein :the~ fonn of workshops, discussions, : laidencies and perfocmances. . Theyareintegraiedintothccumcu- lum to provide a high level of cduca- Jional content and teaches input is used .todeterminepfograniming. Students havelheopportunltyloejpericnceodier ' cultures as well as Iheir own and leani ID respect Ihe differences while at the same time celebrating Ihe similarilies. - The A m Council provides educa tional am experiences for the special needs popuiadonsinourcounty. Men- tidly and physically challenged citi zens from Ihe elemcnuuy school level to the adults who arc residents at the Davie Group Home or participants in the New Horizons Work Center ben efit from our A m program. ;. In addition to their paiticipation as i^cn ce members for concem and other performances, Ihe A m Council isproud to sponsor for the first time the Very Specif A m Festival, to be held in April in conjunction with the Davie County Special Olympics. Very Spe cial A m will highlight the visual, Uter i ' , and heritage am by exhibiting an work at Ihe Davie County Public U- bfary. These displays are open to the public and will convirKe you of the extraordinary abilities of Ihese Very — Special AnisL' The second part of the festival will include a day of hands-on art experi ences including sand art, painting, duKC, music, and theatre. Silver Am is a program which cel ebrates the creative expression of adults ages S5 and older. The Davie County A m Council serves as Ihe sponsor and cobrdinator of SilverAm which is a component of NC Senior Games. SilverAm, which is held in April of each year (and is displayed at the pub- tiQ libiary during the second half of Afril)allowsseniorcllizenslheoppor- tunity to showcase Iheir woric in the am and U> compete against their peers at Ihc local level. : Heritage A m features woodworic- ini,i|uilting,knitting,crDcheting,china painting, poooy, Kulptuie, and many cttcn. The Uteiaiy competition pro aenicn with the oppotunity to «ililg iteut whM they know with cai- ciofia luch •• life experiences, shoit ■tay.andpocay. Visual am feature 0^ paodt, photography, drawing and niiudincdia. Dancc,musk;,andcoin- cdy are feaoind in the popular pcr- famlng nts competition. Fast place « ite m in cach caiegoiy on the kxal k v d can the opponunity to Invel to _Ralei|b in OclobCT 10 coipele al the Silver Am ia ю papular in Davic County thiianewcaetciywatadital- Сатеароту Alts« highUgbt юле ofilK newer üt fama including 1Шс painting aad flag making. AUthatia nquind to pnidpsle in SilvcfAitt it юЬеМкш35. The community concert series of fers entertaining programs for Davic Citizens withavarietyof artistic tastes. Ahighlightofthe season is Ihe annual Symphony in the Park featuring the Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Sym phony. Ihcconcertisaperfcctwayto celebrate the summerseason with many families bringing pfcnlcs to enjoy while listening to the patriotic songs of the Symphony. In 199<theconcertfellon ihc4thofJuly and was held in conjunc tion with the fireworics display spon sored by Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation. That tradition was contin ued In 1997 and will continue again In 1998. The progtшшning for the year will continue with dance concem, theatri- cirjxrformances, an shows and exhib its, and music styles and varieties. The Afternoon Benealh the Oaks Concert Series is held on three Sun days throughout the summer months and features local and regional per- fotmers highlighting different music styles. Another highlight of community olferings has bee Am Alive Festival. The festival got ilsstart In l97SatRlch Parit. It drew large crowds as it fea tured local and regional crafters and visual artists, food, entertainiiKnt to appeal to the whole family. The festi val has moved several times first to Ihe downtown area which increased its popularity and added lo the commu nity feel and later to the Masonic Picnic Grounds which provided a greal stage and rain location. For 1997, changes were implcmenled to give Ihe event a facelift. The name was changed to Festival on the Square and itwas moved back to downtown. None of the programs would be possible without Ihe help of countless volunteers. All policies and decisions for the am council are made by Ihe boanl of directors. The board is comprised of between 10-25 volunteers who are elected by the general membership of the A m Council and who agree to serve three-year term. Many of the niemhets serve as committee chaira for ourvarious programs. Committeeaare made up of board members and сопь munity volunteen. Whetheritissettingupfor an event, sellingtickets, working in the office, or ^couniless^olherdutiesrth^fsT spot” for anyone who has lime lo volunteer. Many ümes it is a volunuxr who is chosen to receive our Art Advocate Award. This award is given each year at our annual meeting and serves to recognize an individual who has done sometWngtoproraotetheaminDavie County. Previous recipients include Annie Ruth McPherson and Lellie Smilh. Upuntil 1992, thcAmCouncil was nin by volunteers. In 1992, the first executive director waa hiredonapart- time basis, b 1995, due to Ihc in creased responsibilities and program ming of ÜK council, the position was increasedtofull-timc. IbeAmCoun- cll office is located in the pariis and recreation buikling, but will move to Ihc Brock Perfoiming A m Center in December. Hk Am Council helps other orga- nizadona tt they woric to bring the am to Davie County Community, civic, or odier orgmúriiüont may apply for nitigruila tom the Am CouncU to povidceupportforansHelaledpn^ Organizatkint and projects that have ncdvcd graau in the past include the Davie County Senior Center Rhythm Band, Cooleemee Hlstccictl Aasocia- tíont photo heritage waHUJourDet Femmet Rockaway Revue, the Davie TlKalre Company productions, and many others. Scl nhipa nceU ^ BAR-B-QUE " BEEF AND CH ICK EN ; Saturday, Noraniber 1,1997 10:00 А.М.1Л1Ш???? M M iR M rà n • •u M M a iM c im ш г а а м ш и ш . ш т т п ш т т п > Wikway'lOIAttlSauikAianayCancr-DsvltCouaty ^ JPELIVERY 704-284^^ Ж available for a Davic County senior who will be studying Ihc am in college and for shidenu of all ages attending summer programs in music, dance, visual am, or Uicatre. The Davic A m Council Is a non profit organization that relies on sup port from dw community lo make pro grams possible. Hie budget is com prised of support from Davie County, the Town of Mocksville, grants from Ihe stale am council and foundations, dcket sales, and from a yearly fund drive. The liind drive provides the largest portion of Ihe budget and is made up of lax-deductible contribu tions firan businesses and individuals. After several years of planning and fundraising UiccenovalionofiheBrock Performing A m Cenler has finally begun. The Bttck which was once a school auditorium had fallen Into a slate of disuse. Throughtheamcouncilspearhead- ing a capital campaign and support from the town and county needed fiinds weretaiscdandplansdrawnup. Upon completion of the renovation Ihe am council will manage Ihe facility and will contract additional staff to arrange bookings and serve as technical staff. The facility will provide an afford able space for concen, community amprognuns. meetings,Ihcatricalpofonnanccs, and a wonderflil environment for the chil dren in our county 10 Icam about the am. The am council will be able to expand programming and bring In per formances not available due to a lack of appropriate facilities. From Ihe artists in schoolsprogram, community concem and events, pro grams for special needs populations to our special evenu and fiiture plans the DavleCounty AmCounciiworicshard to serve the needs of our county and l o ______________________________________________________________ provide all of iu citizens with quality VoIunfeersCalvlnJohnson.BobFlseher.RayTutterowd Jones get ready for festival. • • • • • • to ímt я*“***!!sssgñssaa Ь'-Ь|ï№l é Ks, rlfM down Ih* stn«t~i W n » C .llu l.,.S .n ~ 11312-105 BridfordPkwy., Landmark Crouing Shopping Center, (910) 299-3333 High PttlMi 2620 S. Main St., Suite I4S, (910) 299-3333 Wlnsbm-Sakint Pavillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanu Mall Blvd., (910) 299-3333 Burlinglooi BlockbuiMr Plau, 247B S. Church St.. (910) 229-2500 Ailwbaroi ISIO-A B. Dixie Dr., (910) 299-3333 ОгмшЬопн 4418 W. Wendover Ave., (910) 854-8182 WlMUm-Sakmi 930 Hanei Mall Blvd., (910) 765-8276 At lelccled locationi^ 5 5 Î Î ' * * "1^ *n ■ Prt pün Cmlomm *va tK«w J Ы fef il И1П мп^ш. ernl mfluto lc«g ifaurct tit* oniy to irijdwi 1 . CiW5hieiW7 36CrCommuniationjCof»p**r I DAVIE COШTY ENTERIC UCOU^OAlÎÿm . ’ - V ' ':-4 • H " .• V' D n ItH W l.||сЬо1|пЫрВ|||Мв4|1«лШ|Ь iifcguidutaoflk».h ¿ ‘А к р iftaaU ntvem l IMnksI ImtiMe in Texts цув t imtenttdooloMIBtncycaitle'ic«- ^cMOr HiideMs, Randy ТспркЮп'а iutotcch students, and Matt WUsoo's UmicalDisftingltludcnli. Hcdis- ouiiiediniycnavsUablettuninchid- liig|auto tnechnict, sir conditienlng, ^d ^ tn d id H g e n iia n . I .• yocttkiaal tcschert are in die pn- ccM of nominiting Mideali fbr the pillar AU-Amcrictn Vocationtl ^tiident Awud. The inloviews to (ihaote the nominee wUI be Oct 24. ; DavidtooCninlyCiimmunltyCol- ligc wm give In рЦсешем tett at the Dsvic Campus TUesdsyt, Oct 28, and Npy.II,at3tod6p.m.Ctl) 634-2885 to itgltter and pick up > pnctice test fioin Rex Hobson in the student ser- vtoolDcc. RmythTechnktlCommunityCol- lc|e will give a placement test It the hIghichoolNov. 18Mdl9tAertchool houn; however, studentt who Icive афг 2nd or 3nl periods wiU be avail- idiilotlamhclrlettatdiatllnic. Sign upwidiRexHobton. tlhere will be a placement test re- vitwacssionfbranyieniorplanningto take a community college placement ^t.widiinthenext2or3mondis. The ^glish review will be Tuesday, Nov. i at 3 in die media center. Hk math «view WiU be Wednesday, Nov. 5. at j. Sign up with Rex Hobson. Here iili be anodier review session In die ^ n g . Studentsinterestedlnattendingthc ilext duee career cruises shouU sign lip .widi Hobson or in die gukiance office. Oct 30 is the date for die Ijhysical therapy and engineering qi^ses,Nov.5isdiephtinuKistcniiae, t|dNov. 12 will be tichitca cniise. Sludenu who wishlosce die world ¿d who have a pisn to improve It an lulled to apply for die Fifth Annual BF Ambassador Scholarship. SUty- tfeo students will be ■electcdtoreceivc tkawani-an ll-dayexpensespaU tew of Europe set lo depart in July See Coanie Unle In die guM- ^ office for an appikatkm. ; Sophomoiesandjunion having a —3,0 OPA who are interested in ^eSd-”” itg a year in Oennany shouM see Connie Unle in dieguidance office for ¿appUcadon. !' There is a scholarship duough the lixelgn Exchange Program. AppUca- ti>ns for Summer Ventures in Science and MadiemaUcs (SVSM) are avail able in die guidance office. SVSMis aicost-fm state funded program for apKfemically talented who v ish pursue careers based in science aidmadiemadcs. See Connie Liolc. Students should visit die guidance opce to sign up for tutoring on Mon days and Wedriindays. Smdenltmust sign up each dme dicy wishio partki- pate In order lo match diem widiapecr tiitor. i IbeDavicHighFFAplaccdfiistin rt>A booths at d» Dixie Classk Fair, ijie name of die boodi waa "What Does die FFA Have (or Your. They v^Umxivea$nS. HiediibhataliD been acdve widi acdvides such ш a кшкпЫр wofkshop, a pizia party, BlgSweqi. FFAisopentoallhoiti- culture or natural resources manage- nwn* thAtO«, NarthDnltMUdb ; The dghdi grade ACES learn stu- dtntt WiU be goingtoSUos Mountain SwePaikinRoaringClapFriday.Oct niMs8s(Dm<t8chMh-Fi«iD2 Memljers of the DavIe HIgti School homecoming court and Ihelr sponsors, from left: Payton Triplett and Kristin Gamer, Ryan McClannon and Ashley Bowden, Crotts and Laura Correll, Aaron Eiwood and Conie Rotwrtson, Jonathan Creason and Molly Speer, Brandon Johnson and Regan Jones; Dan Faill and NIctd.. Davidson: and Brian Murphy and Amanda l>/vigglns. The queen will be crowned at halftime of Friday night's foottiall ganw, which ends a week of activities. >- Members of the Davie High School homecoming court and Ihelr sponsors, from left: Robert Lester and Sally Riddle; B. J. Johnson and Tla Anderson; Matt Jaméí; j and QIna Irby, Charles Miller and Tiffany Peoples, Scott Cornatzer and Kathryn Jad<son; Jeremy Helton and Jennifer Harpe; Ray Spain and Jasmine James; Beri ^ i ! Miller and Karin Miiien Nathan Joyce and Bree Beckerman; and Garrick Hill and Colleen Biooks. - Photo* by Robin FerguMM ? Menibewot the Davio High School homecoftilngoourtandtheirsponsore,from left: Jason f^eese and Ramona PKIman; Scott Caitef and Ju»«FuM<f;JwfileHM^ ]ii iji and Krista Lemastere; Jamien Smith and Anya Williams; Allen Uvengood and HdlyMuiph; Brian Campbell and LeannSpiHman; John Ivey and SMraLtdkx^:* i Russell Senger and Melinda Rk:hle; Randy McDaniel and Emity Osborne; and Chris Am»liong and Caila Eaton. nitvle Cotaty Enloprite Recod .'ICXXILEEMEE - Dr. Oiiy Ckipnan had In vtCMindieflaaiiaioiieofhia chons atachUd. ';jHehaiadit I And he vowed never to vacuum again. He «(MldnnlawUblododitldlftyjab.' I ChapmaniitdUninningdievacuumcleaner oi a rqula basil. Hit wi№i primiiy *kivc laiigiia(e''ls''acls()ficnrit!e.'‘ShenaUyi|ipe- her huriaod doing dyngi №r her. etpe- ^ylUagiihekaowihBfMUydnn'twiMlo ; ; Td Vicwim and WMh diihM evety night to ' ^wilha:him'M><i>>>.'‘C iapiiaio U p ar Mti,MKlm«dadiiniiill«ni>liiceMiral 04olMigas EtaMMiiy Schi»l IM week.'V you ffll dieir kwe tant eveiydiing else wUI be 'niB tame M«g ia Hiie for men. n» same ddng it trtie for chUdm,’he said. 11» bett-telling audnr, pastor and director and founder of die Marriage and FamUy En- ridvnent Cenler m vda die countiy taUdng about die nve "love laoguagn.' *If you don't fed' kive, die worid hiokt d«k,''hciaki."Ihenarediousandsofchiklren ind iduUa waUting inund witti en|ity kive lankt. ' ■ '*I am txMvlnced dien tn only flve batk lagguages of love. Evayone speaia one at a prinwy language." ngnWTMdi I- liadMeiriiettawiiaotlAndameatdwty 10 KKh a gNU.* he tild, *BaNei who ae lenderiy touched devekjp healdiier, cmotkn- lUy-H» tame diing goes for adultt. A ctring touch is a powerftJ conmunkamr.*Chapman sakl ll la important for fadien lo' condnuewldi caring touchesofdKirdaughlen during adolescent yem. WordaarAiOnwlli»."Uie words 10 conmwdcale kwe in a ml^ riage.'Chapmansaki’Thetamediinggoesfbr cWhten.'iFlaitediciibadks.l>raiaedieiimindt.Piaiie theiracdoaa. '*Poot wall uatU your cNkkea ■« peifcct befim you praiie dual. FliAe dM fcr diiir i,cnom,*heu)d.aMpmin loU the iwy oftht •hnyt piriad Ms to« 10 do htdv. Hi «uld get a triple in a batchaU game, and die hdier wouUtaywhydUnlyouhuitleandgetihome ran. Ihe boy wouU mow die gt^ and die fadiermadcapolnllosbowdietpotoheniitted. ' ThefadierwaiagoodnunwhomeaMweU. *What hit fadar waa dying to tay it not what hia ton waa hearing. He hetn) "I cant doanyddng right” . . ...Mae die chiU fee dMlr elloiti at d> no- meat, and later make Mggttdoata« how todo better, Chapnia iiU;‘WecoimiiuaicM kwe for didr effixta, aod they Й1.Ье tujtivilad to do even mote." ,^v 'Woek an powarftil, Chtfinn «М. ntewxdsllmÿiitfiÉMlilàlwayi akM,MIk>veyauw)iUyw|Mneidriik oTwMir.LMüdMliMktloviiMriMiNd.’ aviagy<wi|icuaaocdiild4HliVliM|b. giving diem your undlvidHlaairtw, h.; 'h m iR ii| e ,Ita iio tta U d 4 * g « M M h dM couch a«i WMCH4 'TV. ha titdngondi^àmdiwi«idaTVoff.lh«êMa;: evertrieddMí?,-:'.'Give the сЫи ndiviM «М м Пш; yon'viioitoaowiímtlayMk, t mui В IU - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTEilFIUSE RECORD^ Oct 23,1997Davie Schoofe C o irtiM c d n M in «a D l 24 for a day of hildng, nploring the Пота and famia, eating a plcnklimch. In ACES social shidics classes, stu dents have been studying The Lost Colony andearlyejpkXBticn and colo nization of Noith Carolina and the eastemU.S. Theyarepfcparingforthe eight grade Computer Competency Test to be given the week of Oct. 20- 24. The social studies teacher ond ACES 1СШП leader is Ricliy Hendrix. InBecltyDelaney'sscienceclasses, students aie studying tlie ocean and water cycle. They have learned what affects salinity and about sait replace ment. To help them visualize the ocean'snoor.theyconstractedamodel of its features. Groups presented projects on marine life to conclude the ocean study. Where the Lilies Bloom, a novel about die mountains of North Caro lina, is being read during communica tion classes. Students completed a Wildctafting projea TTiey collected leaves, toots, and nowers from their yards as sample of whal is growing in this area as Ihe children did in Ihe novel. Tliey will have an opportunity to see more of these pkuits when they go to Stone Mountain. In math smdents have been worit- ingon Steve Roreshide's "1997" chan. Students used the digits 1,9,9, and 7, and any operations, to create ail the whole numbers from I to 100. They 'wrote dieir names on the chart next to theirsolulions. Aneraboutthreeweelss, Ihey came up wilh an answer for every number. Jared Hill found the most solutions. Seventh graders of Trina lackson had a Middle Eastern Foods Festival Tuesday, Oct. 14. The menu included lentil soup, pita bread, humus, olives, dates, and oranges. Patent donations made Ihis possible. Those students who provided lentil soup were Elizabeth Isley, Meredith Bridgewater, and Sara Brown. Humus was prepared by Tara Wiittaker, Nicit Rouse, and Kevin [Alligood. Parent volunteer, Jane [Simpson, and high school Intem, [Melinda Richie, assisted wilh prepara- ;tlon and serving the food. : ■, Studenls of the month of Seplem- Ьет on the 7di grade Explorer team were Crystal Robins, Candice James, _Meghan Wanucha, Peter Zakamerek,- Jacob Beauchamp, Brianna Foster, Brian Hart,TcrrenceJones,SaraStuHs, and Cindy Robbins. R&RstudcntschoseninPiimeTune are Nick Taylor. Christy Williams, Brian Hart, AndrcaMojica,Man: Hen drix, Brandon Bracken, Carmen Mi nor, Adam Olejarczyk, Austin McCarthy, Andrea Whitley, Jon David Snyder, and Jonathan Greene. Explorer students ate decorating candy bags during Prime Time and will deliver them to Ihe Samaritan Inn Soup Kitchen in Winston-Salem near the end of October. Lunch groups are (»Uecting money to sponsor two chil dren per group at Chrisbnas. Afield trip is planned for Nov. 4 to the N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro to en hance Ihe study of Aftica. Aninterdis- ciplinary unit is planned around this trip. . Repon cards will go home OclU and conferences may be scheduled for O a 2* by calling the school. : Eleven students exhibiting exem- plaiy bus behavior were taken to lunch Л McDonald's in Mocksville. They officially becameniembeisofthe''Out 10 Lunch Bunch" and will have Iheir pictures displayed in the school lobby. Each mooth one name is drawn irom each bus, andifthal student has had no bus referrals during the month, Uiey aie given lunch. The "Oul to Lunch Bunch" for September it Vanessa Nichols, Johnathan Glasscock, Crys- lal Jones, Brent Tucker, Bradley Prevette, AnHrea Swaim, Hunter McFarland, Ryan Wrenn, Matt Wil son, Rafael Saldana, and Alex Buck les. South Dwtc Middle Science studenls of Marilyn McClamrock have completed a unit on geologic time. Tliey were involved in making fossil molds and casts, iden- tifyingrossils,creatingagcologictime line, a creative writing assignment, anddesigningapicturedepicdngplants and animals from the geologic time period of their choice. Students have alsoworiiedonagreenhouseprojectto estabiishabutterflygarden. They have prepared flower beds for planting, planted perennials, and have been weeding the (lower beds. They have also planted and are maintaining a vegetable garden. The Get Set, Go Club met Oct. 14 and spent most of their time planting and weeding in the butterfly garden. Science students of Teresa Santis have completed project presentations and will be woridng on activities using the microscope. Math students con tinue to focus daily on Saxon math skills along with problem solving. Snidents will also be using the com puter program, Mathville, in the class room as an enrichment program. Falcon students of Robin Hanlen's communications classes are reading non-fiction selections from Iheir lit- emture book. They are also reading usingihenoveloflheday strategy - die novel isThe Double Lifeof Pocahannis by Jean Fritz. Sludentshavebeen writ ing concrete poems. Haiku, and re- wridng dieir character sketches after editing them. They also created origi nal bookmarks to share their non-fic- don book choice. In social studies Falcon students have been using maps skills to leam about Europe. They have completed floor maps that include counUies,land- forms, and bodies of water in Europe. They will begin a unit on Ancient Greece and Rome diis week and will Incorporate a variety of reading suate- gies and research skills as they leam abouttheseancientcivilizations.Many students have been reading and using -Uie computer to take Uie Accelerated- Reader tests. Students must have a total of 10 points In order to receive a gradeof lOOeachquarter. LynnMoorc has been visitingdieclossroom several Umcs each week to work wiUi Mrs. Harden's students on Woidly Wise acUviUes. This program isdesigned to enhance vocabulary skills. Students are encouraged to do a section each night. They are allowed lo receive support from parents when complet ing Uiese activities. Becky Miller and Teresa Cook's Running and HealUiy LivingClub met Tuesday, Oct. 14. Club members are Chris Blakley, Brad Davis, Bradley Hursey, Jenunie Seamon, Jessica M. Anderson, MatUiew Morris, KrisUne Miiler,Sarah Edwards, JenniferEvans, Danielle Goldner, Crandell Hairston, Olivia Barrera, Chris CroOs, Jeremy Mixon, Michael Gravatt, Nick Naylor, Fernando Zaroora, Kari Wood, Michael Dingman, Jonah № rcy, and DarrenThomson. Oflicerswerenomi- nated and voting will take place at Uk next meeting in November. After stretching and warming-up, students look pan in an eight nunute nin out side. The club discussed keeping a mnnmg journal and making club T- shirts. Memben were encouraged to set personal goals attd to strive for improvement as Uiey work Uuoughout Uie year to increase Uicir distance and enduraiKe and improve Uieir tunning form. The Endangered Species Club met for Uie second time on Tuesday. Mr. Harden, a parent volunteer, gave a presentation on Uie Mimatee Mid its endangered slants. Students collected $40 to adopt four Manatees Uuough Uie Save Uie Manatee Foundation started by singer Jimmy Buffet. Each tíme Uie club meets money will be collected for Uie Manatee. On club day. students began making posters of Uieir favorite endangered animals. These posters will be put togeUier lo form a collage for Uie school lobby. It is Uie club's goal to educate students and adults about Ihe plight of these animals. Tsunamis students ore studying main Ideas in communications class wiUiEvelynMandoandSusanRaynor. They have read2l6Accelerated Reader books Uiis quarter. Students In Tommy Chaffin's so cial studies classes are beginning a study of the Middle East. In Tim Kenny's maUi classes stu dents are making progress in Uie Saxon maUi program. In Sondie Greene's science classes they finished a project relating to mo tion. Projects included a Power Point presentation, transparencies, experi ments, posters, and model building. Sandie Greene, Marilyn McClamrock, and Steve Hamlin took 28 students to Salem College Oct 16 for Uie Get Set, Go Symposium on Science in Sports. Four parents also anendcd. In the media ccnter, students have been learning to use Uie reference ma terials. researching a variety of topics for projects and reports, and checking out books using Uie newcomputerized card catalog. M one of Uie search stations, Uiey simply key in type of tílle, auUior, subject, or keyword and a lists of choices appeare. The first BookFaitofthisyear will be Uie week of Nov. 17-21. Studenls will be notified which day Uieir class will visit Uie fair. Parentsarewelcome to visit and shop during Uiat week. MocksvlUcMiddk The Davie Arts Council sponsored a program of clogging in Ihe gymna sium Oct. 20. Parent conferences will -be held OCI.-28,9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.- Parents are urged to schedule a confer ence time wiUi their child's teacher. National Food Servicc Week, Oct. 13-17, included an emphasis on par ticipation in die school lunch program. On Tuesday Uie cafcteria staff served foods traditionally served in Great Britain; 89 percent of students ate the British meal. Citizens of Uie week for Oct. 13 were Jonlan Michael. Shanika Brown. Brittney Overby, Kaitlin Miller, Mott Hauser. Hunter Foster, AmandaShon, Michelle Pawlik. Ben Hardin, and CrysuU Smidi. Margaret Jo Brock's fourth graders in social studies, have completed art- woric about NorUi Carolina's symbols, have charted Uie hurricane on a chart using symbols and coordinates, and arepreparingtobeginUieWrighlBroth- ers story. In maUi classes students are dealing wiUi readingandordering large numben including l^ e cities in NorUi Carolina. Students have completed an intense study of word problems and key words. The class novel is The Kid InUieRedJacket. Studenlsarem»king booklets which include chapter sum maries and illusUations. In science, Uiey are studying animals. One day diey sat near Uie birdhouse on campus while Mrs. Brock read a story of a bluebird family as told by Uie faUier bluebird, Skye, about his male. Azure, andUKlrtwobroods. Several students are collecting dogwood drupes lo re frigerate and feed to Uiebirdsin winter. Everyone is reading wiUi Uireo incen tive programs: Accelerated Reader. Bookit, and Books and Beyond. Соокепие Elementary Kindergarten studenls of Tammy Clodgo recently had a unit on farm animals which was concluded wiUi a trip to die Dixie Qassic Fair. The fa vorite part of the fair was Uie pig race. Fue Prevention Week was observed byleamingtostop,drop,androUwhen clodiesareonrireandtogellowandgo when leaving a smoke filled house. During Uieir visit to Uie Cooleemee Fire Dept., hosted by firefighten, Me lissa Gibson and Billy Brendle, stu dents sawdemonstrations of fire trucks and oUier equipment. BrentonHoose was allovred to operated one of Uie hoses. FifUigradenofSusie Wilcox, Karen Fleming, and Lou Sutphin visited Ho rizons Unlimited in Salisbury for pio- gramsBrahiBustenandTerrifiicTrees. They attended Childrens Theatre in Winston Salem for Uie play "Young Tom Edison". Mark MaxweU from WXII TV spoke about die weaUier, woridng at a television station, and staying motivated inschool. Mr.Max- well mentioned his visit wiUi Uie fifth gradeonhis 6:30a.m. newscast. Many students tuned in early lo hear Uieir school mentioned. Students in grades l-Srecentlypar- ticipated in die Presidential Physical Fitiiess Test. Students achieving die Presidential level include Hannah Huney, Rachel Simpson, Krystle Kelly. Raeshon McNeil, Zach Vogler, Matthew Wishon, James Arnold, Johnny Benfield, Anton McNeil, and Danielle O'Neil. Students achieving the National level are Candace McDaniels, HeaUier Boger, Kaitiin Dodd, Josh Ijames, James Mayfield, Justin Poole, Dustin Bush,TiavisRobeison,BiUy]oeGieer, Chavis Spry, Kayla Grubb, Chris Grubb, Eric Loweiy, JohnaUian Fox, Randall Burchette, Ryan Hellard, Tatum Crews, Alescia Brown, DJ. Garretson, Ashley Absher, Fidel Hernandez, Bradly Grubb, Chris Brogdon, Jason Duiin, Jason Register, SamanUia Villegas,Justin Waller, Jen- “ nifer Hernandez, Jennifer СореГАгШу~ Pennington, Senaca Duiin, SeUi Spry, Brad Corriher, Josh Godbey, Brennan Carter, Candi Sexton, Kurt Bivins, EllzabeUi Bellucci, Jamie Duriiam, KrysuU Angell, TabiUia Pratt, Corey Vestal, Jason Whitley, Felisha Robinson, Spencer Farrell, and Kelly Crandall. Volunteers helping to administer Uk test were KaUiyCrews,TonyaLink, Tina Spry, Patricia Poole, Debbie McDaniels,FayeBrown,CindyHoose, Teresa Rusher, and Jimmy Lancaster. The AnnualFall Festival sponsored by die PTA will be held Saturday, Oct. 23, from S-8 p.m. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and desserts will be served. Activities include bingo, hayrilfe, in- fiatable obstacle course, orbitron, ra dar pitch, putt-putt, baskeUiall shoot, 7-11.beanbagtoss, face painting,sand an, fishing, family pictures, and cakewalk. Tickets will be sold for SJO. Anyone wishing to donate new items or handmade crafts for Uk bingo or cakes for Uk cakewalk may contact Uk school al 284-2381. W illiraiL D (vleE laiiatai7 On Friday, OcL 10, Earl Doudtit, a former bee keeper,spokelokindergar- ten students of Linda Drye, Lori Ladiam, and Stacy Bninelli about bees anddKirimportance. Hetalkedaboui how bees pollinate flowen and trees and also showed a video of his Bee Town which condsted of many Idves. He explained Uk parts of Uk bee hive and showed how bees make honey and wax in Uieir hive. Founh gtaden of Judy White had a treats^. 30 when EdJohnson visited Uieir class and read his favorite book. The Ox Cart Mim by Donald Hall. Smdents discussed responsibility and what Uiey needed 10 do for UKir future. Mr. Jolmson dropp^ by Oct. 7 to see how shldents were doing wiUi accept ing responsibility. Heisavolunteerin Uk "Fint Steps" program. Citizens of Uk Week of Oct. 10 were Christian Maninez, Megan M edfo^ Kasey Ireland, Alan Spry, Francisco Romero, Ashleigh Knight, Jocelyn Martinez,BritUuiyMarshbura, RichWoodie, Sabrina Shoffner,Joshua Keller, and Gary Bumgamer. Citizens of Uk Week of Oct. 17 were Maddle Hunt, Sara Childress, Josh Potts, HannahReavis,NikiMyen, Casey Keaton, Jeremy Davis, Jordan Hempstead, Travis Dyson, Justin Pilcher, Dennis Mendez, andTomisha Norris. Bus Riden of Uk Week are Billy Birdsong, Heather Boger, Michael Fulk, Brittney Renegar, Andrew Beck, Nina Dalton. Gary Bumgamer, and Peyton Blackley. Shady Grove Elementary ' Kindergarten students of Marilyn Ellis and Sheryl BooUi, Sandy Rogers and Kim Robenson, Sue Tucker and Alma Nestor, and Cammie Walker and Chris Gentry visited die Dixie Classic Fair Monday, Oct. 6 in correla tion wiUi a study of fall, fair, and farm. They are also studying fire prevention. They saw "Smokey" and "Spariiy" at die fair. Fint graders have been focusing on fire prevention and signs of fall. They saw a presentation by Deputy Chief Ronnie Robertson ofthe Advance Fire Dcpanment on fire safety. Each class discussed fire escape plans at school and at home. Students have been col- lectingand sorting leaves by common characteristics. They have been read ing several books on aununn. Later this monUi Uiey will travel to Carrigan Farms to leam about pumpkins, bees, and farm animals. - OnTUesday.Sept 30, second grad- en helped auUior Docrna lacob cel- ebrate her birthday. She talked about Uk books she has written, as well as about die process involved in having a story published as a book. Students presented Mn. Jakob wiUi birthday cards, a binhday cupcake, and a gift. Beginning Monday, Oct. 27, Uiere will be a technology workshop for parents in Uie computer lab. Parents taking Uie course wiU learn about edu cational software, basic uses for scan- nen and digital cameras, great intemet sites for UKir children, and will be introduced toanew Apple product, Uk eMate.Theclass will meetevery Mon day night for five weeks from 7-9. Space is still available; however, if interested, call Sue Johnson. MocktvilkElcnienl«!; Kindergarten studenU of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell had a Pizza Hut lunch whUe studying Uk letter "Pp". They went to Baa Moo Fann where dKy petted and fed animals and went on a hayride to get a pumpkin. Fust grade volunteen in Suites I and2are Elaine Hauser, Shirley West, and LucUle Brown. Also, Uiere are sevend home volunteen who work on projects for Uk classroom. Second graden of Wendy DeLury havebegunastudyofdinotaun. They found 0Ш what it might be like to be a paleontotogist on a dig by looking for fossil (chocolate chips) embedded in rocks(cookies). TheyusedtooUipicks to carefully dig Into the rock tm} move Uk fossils vridxMbRikinii Doing UUs activity iUowed Цкф to discover how diffiihdt and lengtly a process il Is todigupiliriosaun. Alter- wards, unlike real paleontologist, ihi^ goto eat UKir "finds". j Second graden of Wanda Leagans haveastudentteacher, Wendy Brown. They are reading and studying a ^ t Ausualia. In science Uxy ate learning about manupials - animals \ifith pouches. Snidents are learning niim- berfacts by playing can! games during maUi and learning vocabulary words such as horizontal, vertical, and^ob- lique. ; Third graden of Shiriey McMjlan and Maria Knight are peeping wiUi excitement over Uk hatching of UKir chicks. After21daysofcareftiIttim- ing, monitoring temperanne,andkcep- ing water in Uk incubator Uwy Kave baby chicks. They have been reading about a litUe giri and her grandmotl ler. The little girl tries to stop time to prevent her grandmoUier from dying In Uiis book titled Annie and The One One. StudentsofUieWeekofOct. I3are Tyler Chuby, Chase Steele, SamanUia Prestwood, Ben Bates, Courtney Wil- son, Chad WaUdns, Corey SpeU, Jessa Ren, KenneUi StroUKr, Justin Sharpe, Shyteek Brown. Tyler Sanford, Chris topher Hill, Nora Etchison, Grady Cartner, DeWayne King, Nathan Johnson, Jamie Keegan, Kristopher Grannaman, Matthew Pennington, Jas- mineOaiUier,WessMcKnighl, Lauren Parker, Jonathan Brady, and Daniel Wagoner. Pinebrook Elementary ThinI graders of Vickie Potts had the highest total of BoxTops for Edu cation turned in for September. They drewaprize from die prize box and got a snack of Sweet Rewards. Sendlnyour box lops from General Mills cereals to help your child's class get a reward. The PTA gets 13 cents foreachcerealboxtoptumedinand 10 cents for each General Mills snack item. The Parent Involvement Commit tee of Uk PTA sponsored Muffins for Mom/Doughnuts for Dad Tuesday, Oct. 14 and Wednesday, Oct. 13 from 7-8 a.m. An estimated 500 oaients.— leachen, staff, and students enjoyed die complimentary breakfast and Ac opportunity to vish infonnally. Adrawingforabaseballbonk filled wiUi baseball gumballs was won by Lucos Boger, a fifth grader in Sue Howard's class. In honor of die TEAM— Together Everyone Accomplished More tiieme and In honor of Uie World Series, Uk PTA is promoting "Pinebrook T-shirt Day" Friday, Oct. 24. Students, staff, faculty, visitingparents,andoUier vol unteen are encouraged to wear Uieir PinebrookT-shirts. Thosewhodonol have a T-shirt can purchase them Uirough Uie PTA. The PTA Fund-Raising Commit tee expresses gratitude to all of dK individuals and businesses who con- tnbutedtodiisyear’selTorti Because of outstanding support, Uk PTA can con tinue to provide programs and materi als which enhance Uk students'educa tion. The prize program will be held on Wednesday, Oct 29, and Friday, Oct. 31. H M vyD uty W M M rA D fy trP a lr • EUn laga caiadly maihir dWi 4 cydtt • ï e s r wxmoNV Bjuwi Mur*t3r*пел 2 r z M W iT V ж г * 8 4 1 * ■ « • р А Щ М М г а м Ш ш Щ А Ш ш »HHICMr'ij С ш 1 м 1 г п |!м ю " ^ i í S S S S S S f l S S B t ' t cormusERiES-asecoiLa TWnS»«.........................$219.S6 Fu<8«l...........................t2se.ge ......................$363.50 М 1Мшг.|1кнг,еаая>|||Ма«1 0 К Г * 1 Д 2 Г * Mocksville Furniture Lr Appliance, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC(«D, Oct 23, tfVli • C a t t C a r d iin a P R I M iS t U r The Mini Dtoh Satellite Service No Equipment To PurctiM* Prim* Star SuppIlM & Mtlnlilns Ml EqulpiiMnt YOUR OAVIÊ COUNIY РЯ1МШаТЛЯОШЛ1ЖНtio-tm ioi or Pe-nedSTeVEWAUffB Dr. Gary Chapman talks to Davie residents at Coole lee Elementaiy School last week about the five love languages. - P tio to l>y M ike B a m lia n lt Fill Those Love TanksAnd MakeYour Family Happy î Continued From Page D l "The wordgiftcomesfromUK word grace. If you give something for ajob done, dial's payment. A gift is son"»:- diing you just give becausc you love Ihc kid," Chapman said. "If a child's primary love language is gifts, it doesn't matter what it is." One child may Ucasurc agift, while anoUier may Uuow the same gift aside, ftdoesn'tm^eoncchiidbctterlhandic other, it just means Uiat gifts is that one child’s primary love language. "We cannolIovechildreninUiesamcways," he said. Acts o r Service This means doing tilings for a child or a spouse. "DoinganyUiingtohclpachildisan act of service,” he said. "Il changes as they gel older. To begin wiUi, we do Uxm acts of service Uiey cannot do for UKmselves. We've also got to Uain them how to do things for diemsclves." ---In marriage, Uiings such as cooking meals, doing house work and yard work, are acts of service. "Oul of these five languages wc each have a primary love language,” Chapman said. "You use all of diem, but Uierc is one that means more." Sometimes, people have a primary and a secondary love language, wiUi oihcn falling into place tiehind Uiem. "Almost never does a husband and wife speak Uie same love longuage. There arc hundreds of thousands of couples who are sincere, but aren't Thousand llails To Host Haunted TMI Thousand Trails annual haunted t i ^ WiU be in operation from 7i30- 10:30 p.m. Oct 23,24,23,26,31 and Nov. I. Cost is $3 for adults, and $3 for chUdien under to. For mon utfofmatioa, call 998- k ?i 4133. Thousand 1WU U located on | U.S. 64 East, in Uk Folk community. Hunter Honored Mkhael F. Hunter of Mocksville hat been awarded a scholarship to be used io hit ttudies in Uk College of Agricultut! and Life Sciences at Nonh . CaroIinaSUIeUmvetsityforUKl997- , 1998 tchool year. Hunter, Uk ton of Eugene and Brendt Hiinler, wat awarded Uk Geoise Smedet Poyner Scholanhip. H iit tcholanhip w u etlablithed by Mr. James M. Poyner and dK Geofge SnKdet Poyner Fouiidadon,Inc.andit awarded to ttudentt in Agrkullunl Enttitule. The awanlt ate based pa . cbifKkr, ktdenhip tad need. Hunter it ifinhmanmidaring in crnamentals and landacape technol ogy. conTOunicatitigandfindingphoUicr's love language." Before age 3, chlldrer lould be smoUicrcdwilhallfivclovi iguagcs. After Uiat, it becomes east a leU Uk child's primary language lhapman said. How do you tell what ju- child's primary love language is? "How do they express I tooUier people? That's a clue. Ano r is what thcycomplalnaboutmosto i...what they ask for mast often." Another Is to give iNchildren choiccsbetweengiftsandq itytlme, TOWN COMMISSIONER , i A A A A Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж on November 4th Your support witl be appreciated. or bclwccn any iwo of ihc love Ian* guagcs and look for patterns, Chapman said. Another way is (o really pour a love language on a child for a couplc of weeks. If it’s their primary language, they'll love i(. If not, more than likely they'll question your actions or ask you to slop. "Some of the misbehavior of chil* dren is growing out of an empty love tank." Chapman said to be careful how you discipline children. If their pri mary love language is words of afllr* mation, or praise, critica) words will hurt them more than it would a child whose primary love language is physi cal touch, who would be hurt more by spanking. He urges parents togive heavy doses of their child’s primary love language before and after the discipline. Chapman said that teachers, other than parents, have the most important role in society. “We are a team,** he said. "A child who comes to school wth a full love tank is going to leam a lot more, reach their potential." Vote For F r a n c is W . S la t e forMayor of Nocks^le on November 4,1997 •k * ★ ★ i i t i i ★ ★ ★ ★ _____________________________________________________________________ 'к 'к 'к - к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'к 'й 'к 'к 'й 'й Vote for; ✓ Experience t«' Leadership t / Progress Wc re m aking tlic highest qiialitv^ niciical care in tlic area accessibfe to everyone in the area. I n t h e p a s t y e a r , w e 'v e a d d e d 1 6 n e w p h y s ic ia n s t o o u r s ta ff. W e 'v e c o n s t r u c t e d a m u lt i - m i ll i o n d o lla r , s ta te - o f- th e - a r t p h y s ic ia n s c e n t e r a n d o u t p a t i e n t w i n g . A n d w e 'v e o p e n e d a n e w m e d ic a l m a ll t o s e r v e t h e p e o p le o f S o u t h R o w a n . O u r m o b i l e C a r e - A - V a n h a s r e a c h e d o u t t o t h e c o m m u n i t y w i t h d o z e n s o f v is its . A n d t h r o u g h t h e r e m a r k a b le i n n o v a t i o n o f t e le m e d ic in e , w e 'v e m a d e i t p o s s ib le f o r p a t ie n t s i n S a lis b u r y t o c o n s u lt r e a l- t im e v ia m ò n i t o r w i t h d o c t o r s a t B a p t is t H o s p i t a l i n W in s t o n - S a le m . A t R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r , o u r c o m m i t m e n t t o t e c h n o lo g y , p h y s ic ia n r e c r u i t m e n t , a n d p h y s ic a l f e c ilit ie s is s e c o n d t o n o n e . F o r p e o p le i n o u r s ix s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t ie s , w e a r e t r u ly t h e i r s o u r c e f o r t o t a l h e a lt h c a r e . JiJ R c w a n R e g i o n a l MEDICAL C E N ItR 1b> &Я1КС For Dual Hnkhoic. 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury (704) 638-1000 or toll-free .1-888-55-ROWAN # Л.Э D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, OcL 23,1997 Davie County Schools technology DavidWentzdrillsholesthroughwhlchwiringforcomputers coordinator Butch Rooney led the could be added. ^ o r t . Volunteers Provide Technology l^or Mocksville Middle School By Mike Bamhardl davic County Етефпч* Kccord • Whcntcchnologymoncywasdoled out Гог DavieCounty Schools. Mocks ville Middle School wasn't included. > Thcschoolwasn'icvcnsupposcdio \Л open any more u hcn thal decision was made. Butthcschoolisopcn.andwithihc growth in the number o f students counlywidcover Ihc last few years, the school w ill likely be open for ut least several more years. ^ Enter "Ncl Day'91 r I On Saturday. Oct. 18. nine volun- l« rs led by schools* technology coor* dtfialor Butch Rooney ran the wiring tq^ bring Mocksville Middle School MtKksyjlle Middle Ihc same technol ogy advntagcs that other students are given throughout the county," Rimncy said. Joining Kooncy in the effort was Marcus Kestlcr, MichacI Morris. David Went/., Luther PotLs, Andy Bniwn. Neal Smith. RobMackinioshand Gary Boger. Mocksville Middle Princip^il Candace Poplin, media coordinator Debbie Archer and Donna McNeil werc also on hand. Poplin said there aren't computers for all the classrooms yet. "We're try ing lo do it one piece at u time.” Dihmd was the coporatc sponsor for the Net Day effort. N!orc sponsors arc needed tocompletc thejob. Rcwney said. ___________________ classrooms to the modern world. "We're tryingto give the students at The goal Is to have the system op erational by Christmas. Ilachclassroomwill havca3()-inch television and a Power Mac computer work station. T h e Internet is a media to leach thn)ugh. jusi like a map or an overhead projector." Rooney said. "Nuihing is more multi-media than ihe Inlemet." Student access w ill be supervised and limited to educational material only, he said. Il w ill have the capability o f inter- school G-maiI.of placing staff manu als and school policies al the reach of every teacher in their classnwm. Stu dents w ill be able lo search the media center's card catalog from the class room. The possibilities arc endless, Rooney said. "W cwant IQ make sure that Mocks-- ville Middle students have the same opportunitiesthatothcrstudentshavc." Luther Potts. Marcus Kestler and N ti Smith run the wiring In a classroom. :- Photos by Mike Bamhardt: Sears Seeking Owner, Operator For Store Oh Say, Can lou bee r: HOFFMANESTATES.m.-Scars, Roebuck and Co. is seeking a local cñlrqjTcncur to own and operate the Sears Dealer Store located at 1119-A Y^kinvillc Road in the Willow Oaks G^ler in Mocksville. The store is one ot530 Sean dealer stores opened in small towns across the country since 1993. ;Sears is pursuing a new dealer in Mocksville and hopes to have some> one in place as soon as possible, ac cording to Sears District Manager Jim Tippett. Until then, the store remains opro for business. V The previous owner has chosen to pursue olher intcrcsis," said Tippett. "Sears is committed lo this market and we fully intend lo find the ideal person loopcratetheslorcinMocksvllIe. We hope lo be able lo build on our strong customer base that has responded to the convenienccofhavingSears brands available In town and are confident that we w ill find anownerloscrveour loyal customers soon." Anyone interested in owning and operating the Searsstoreln Mocksviilc should contact JimTlppett at 800-366- 2764, voicemail number 3001211. The merchandise m ix in the Mocks ville Sears dealer store includes appli ance. elcclronics, lawn and garden equipment and tools; the store offers the same national pricing, repair scr vice and satisfaction guarantee as a Sears mall store. Scars plans to operate 900 dealer sioresoperaiingbytheyear2000. Sears, Roebuck and Co. is a leading U.S. retailer o f apparel, home and automo tive scrviccs, wilh annual revenues of morcthan$38billion. Formorcinfor mation. visit Sears web site at www.sears.com Rrofhing Owivuho mwl hilp. * =Tbwhing ut a¡L» t(fiOO)ÍMUWAyh;tp://w-Hw.unitr(lwayorx A LARRY’S I WOOD FLOOR f S E R V IC E l-aying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Own*r: Lany M cC knnty 129 Lakewood Drive g 704-634-1721 MAIL BOXES ETCTanglewood Commons 4140 CUmmon. Road • Clammoni, NC 27012 Phona (110) 77M028 • Fa« (910) 776-0053 SIECIAL OF THE WEEK * ”°=='=^^15%0FF BUSINESS CARDS• 7 S m Pш,ОштМ11Т1«ГТ DENTAL ASSISTANT • * » • * * * * * * » * * * • * * * * WE'VE GOT A PART TIME JOB YOU'LL REALLY LOVEI vvvvirvvvvvvvvvvvvvv SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME! Correctional Medical Services offers ^rt tin» — Tues. & Wed. at the Forsyth Co. Detention Center. Newer Dental suite. X-Ray skills needed. For information call Lynm Knollmin, 1-6864894880 (toll (re*). EOE. Drug Screen Required. Sv\ icix;o()[) к 1 \ 1 I () к s Т т Ш U n i q u e H e m e 1 7 3 MAIN STREET SsTitesfiSI mSuTumd тЛт am. шмом I Hem км lo* ■им» »/MMnl im ,11* » ешЫ * oowid 6 * * hek I pcrcbu. dKk. 3 cMpon mm * ■I for tnur pilvM* (howingt I —___t__Ii^oKMc гсптп^ю л i OMc№634'3538 Hon»:634>MS6 (7(Ц ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 October 23,1997 Ш Л 854 Valley Road \^cksville Professional Ct.Mocksville, NC V HMOISON tnUIT2 bedroom. 1 batt> surter home «wth «wth walh><n Cl... _ ИСАЕ MMT.AOVANCI Q(«al Locati Г lireplac* m ___________ WIII lOQWi 12SS- SSrn. Some new on mtnicured lot. Opert thrtna VM convenant 10^ ^ gjjg, to, сотГогиы. fenced in beck yard end full betement! AU thie (or $124.900. Call todayl aUNNVOIUUM«Qreet Rancher wtth Э bedroom. 2 bath In wonderful netohbomood. Urgia loi.Iryer aJtuated on CMITVIIWOMVI 4 bedroom. 2.8 balh home on 2 lota. Qreal uving room end den wtth nrepcace open to both. 1 1K)1i8win|Md KilblWaa !>Mir)rHndricla EtaGm bb МкЫ|1к U4-3I52 AUdtFariur]Щ » и Ш Ш l u - . ’ Careful Many problenu «;th treei не pn«yiou|h,lHitd»nnilng cfUMdhypeopkudialTOils. When, could introduce aU kinds < litcs, cantili planning intothelree. Someoflbemc •hottld be ttken 10 avow iheie preb- teM. Н и new m e will need 10 meet certain requiraiienu lo grow u> be a heallhyliee. Some of these lequiie- nienu ate; tight specics. solNtype needed, how large of an area needed, I watetPeqniranents,ihadelolenml,and amount of uplMcp once establiihed. OnemiiUkepeaptemakeisliuying the wrong tree for llie site they have in ,mlnd. Fcr eumple, trees grown in odier lUttes couU be from genetics ot cItanaUcdiffttences. nisalways better to use a We grown locally, if possible, because of these tvKi factoia. Once you have settled on Ihe right tpecies, handle il wilh care. IVeesare deaditolhelree. Sileisabigfactoronhow' does. Thai is when the root I The root system must do trMlomakeil. If Ihe toot |yttem Is conflned lo a small a with cement ot pavement, stressed as long as il lives dine in lime. Doni plant Ihe iree in pasture where livesloclc ( Grazing aninials lend lo nit off Ihe trees (evenlhough ti eal them) causing muldple I large animals can trample ( dealh or cause soil i the tool system, hatmini the Ine. liieaaes IfyoiiangolngtobuUdahouaeaad , dcause warn 10 use some ofiheealsling trees, , yauneedlopickthaaeinesouland|Mt, illalree atm ieranundlhein. Donotalkiw ■lemii. equipme«tinlheaie*alanylime.crihe piling of latge amouMs of din and odicr materials onlbe roots. lYeeshavevetyhigeniolsyslemB, loplanaccotdingly. Troublewillahow upinayearorlwoifyoudonlkeqithe trees safe. 'The tnes will start to die back because of the damaged roou. near a If this does happen, you need to [getloiL buikl up Ihe root system as qukkly as thelopa possiblelotiyandsavelhetiees.Toda maynot , this, fetlilize Ihe tools with a fertilizer Also, containing phosphorous only. Do not treeto useonewithnitiDgeninilatall. This over will cause lop growth, and you don't Spooks Unlimited (Preparing For Scary Time At Cleriimons Gym Hie door opens and you step down into Ihe cool, musty darkness. Eyes widen, straining against Ihe blackness as you straggle lo find fotm among the shadows. Hiepoundingofyour heart drowns oui Ihe steailhy gpproaching footsteps, and Ihe smell of (he damp eaith beneath your feel hieghtcns ihe sense of enttapmenLNow,Ihe tingling a Ihe base of your spine moves up like icy fingers 10 bmsh againsi ihe back of yourncck. Scaredyet? Infacl,mcmbcrsofSpooksUntim- ited will be disappoinied if you're noi seared right out of your socks. Maybe not thal scared, bul al least well entertained. The idea behind Spooks Unlimited is lo provide a safe Halk)ween adventure for Ihe family. "We've been doing Ihis sincc 1982 and that was die whole reason we started h," Greg Shouse, one of the founders, said. "Back ihen, there was only one other spook house in the arc*. Fd been involved in putting one logdlher each year white in college and it \^a lot of fun.That's how wc decided to see what wecoulddo.Andwe've beta al il ever since." The proceeds are donated year lo a local chainy or scrvice orguiizalion. 'niisyearthefundsraiscdwi begoing 10 The Childrens Home. "It's jusI something wc «anted to do. Putting on the spook trai is a lot of work, bul also fun and som< hing lhal isjuslapartofourliveseac Septem ber and October. And h allows us to be able to help others in ihe ptoccss." OtganizersalongwithSh^were Tim Revels and Tciiy Tulle. Tuttle has sincc moved, but Revels is still involved, along wilh Bud Hliots, Kris Hoois, Chris Cave, Chariie Welc^ Jim Elliott and Mike Chappie. Several Davie residents are among the volun- Davie County will sp cide collection day on S rapesli- iy,Nov. 8 from 8 a.m.-noon at Ihe S(iid Waste Karen Ferrell and Bill Wiseman collect pesUcldes. Facility on Dalton Road. The pesticides must be il original containcn wilh a label, (^laineis can be opened bul noi lealdig. All unwanted pesUcidtt can be collected at Ihis lime includng aero sols, liquids, granuka and piiwilets. . Hie pesticide dispoulpngramisa panof the Nonh CaroiinaDiiiaftnienl md dtiiL'i'The raiM ahcady have too inid i ID RiaiMila.''Л т b no fumlte tkii the iteve mMkod «fiD alwiyaworii,Mitlsyaurbalchnoe tohelpiaveyourtnea, Eveqfipringandfall,homeownen fertUizelheiryitde. Somelikelouaea weed and feed type fertilizer. Use the mea lhal are called for ю aa not to causeabuiklup of Unic chemicals dial your trcet coukl and aometimee do pickup and die. Theae chemicals do the job they are made for, whkh ia 10 kill btoedkaf plants, and also have htge root systems 10 pkk up this ova- abundance of chemical. 'Ihis condl- Ikxi can also be brought about by loo many, fertiilzings-causlng a large DAVIE С 01Ш ¥Е т1тВ Ж 11С 0М ^0М ;2^и»Т -В 1^ Problemsí 'сам cia' caoniaaw oairfi,w em iiM ií«iiÍI]i; d áliw M in«él> M l*|lriaM r.«Ml IO а loi оГ dO|«nidi.\ Whá к № necoaay lo ртам, do h TNi b mtiaUy done ю M i lafillnp or ló remove de^ or d, ^ limba and twiga, bul it c» bi ewfaÿi done. fí'So, remember, yoi can be >0«} beesbeat&kndotitawccilcMav. ^ uptoyoa jf»' If you have any queattona abi^ keeping mea heaMiy,coalacldieN.f^ FonatSetvkeal634-S3l9arvieil*i; o(lkelnlheD»ileOoiiMyOfficeBid^’ ing on S. Mala Stnel batweoi Ш hounof8aad9a.ni,Mond«y-FridiV:: buildup. WidiaamtcaKfiilplamii«. thbpnUemcanbeavokM. I OaGelncaaneatabliihed,youneed to petftnn mainlenanoe on diem to ke^diemhealtfiy. ‘ j IVees, like humans, can become skk, sttessed, infested, and huk n is up lo you 10 make sure yotir tteea an g^nglhebestofeyeiylhittgtheyneed. , Duringperiodsofknvrainfall,you ih o ^ help by watering the tree. Let ; die iptinklcr ran until you havt at lean one inch of water in a glass or gauge placed neallo Ihe tree. This amount is sufHcient for about a week. ■ IfyoumufchatoundlhebMeofdie m e, die water will Ian hnger. Never cut Ihe barit on the me because dia- leets. "Back when we started, Kris Hoots and Chris Cave were Just youngslen. Tlieyve grownupwidiitandarenow pert ofmakinghhappen,'Shouse said. While the group has moved Iheir spook liail lo various locations over the yean,last year Uieymade Ihe move to Ctemmons and die old school gym. "We use die basement and it's a giealplace, very appropriate foradun- gcon-likeannosphere." Cave said dicre are new ideas and Ihe Uail would be about 50 pereent bigger than lost year. Guided toun will lake about IS to 20 minutes. Spooks Uniimiud will opeiaU! Oct. 23-23 and 27-31 from 7:30-10:30 each nighl. Cost: S6 for adults and $4 for chikben. The Ckmmons Gym is located off Stadium Drive, behind Ihe old Clemmons School, now die Bargain MallonU.S. 138. County Ta Sponsor Pesticide Coliection Day In November of Agiicullure and sponsored locally by die Nonh Carolina Cooperative ¿lenskin Service and Davie County SoUd Waste. Tlie pestkide duposal program is lice 101^ noncommercial reskknis of Davie County. Take dlls opportunity lo remove any unused and unopened pestkide hazards from around your home. FormoteinfcrmadoncanlBctKaten Forcllaldie Extension Service, Davfe County cenler al 634-6297. ^ H , h * 'l тают г а '/7. V i ¿ Шш 1 :?!«Ü WSì _______ç ‘-i '!■ -■Д.'-.''*) I, .и », I . к- J Ì i СаИ John rt (104) Ю4-М2Э | r ^ Making Real Estate Real Easy.™ TRIAD, REALTORS* StnHordRowl 91tf73M6M DatridMnCounty 9 \тш я DnItCounty 910MHI1I HtalyMve »итМЗОО ~ ‘ ' 1-в00/Э27-4ЭИ lU U Ü D tt 8RtCK COLONIAL «arm and wntarful custom TRAOmONAL CLASSIC h BRCC. EMMve «<d KK^Y WOOOS «ureund ns famarfutta too^_mBnc&ULguastrm«iit)Avbatvipacious ptvaM npoaa h me laMi brkk h nMirri home bwrt. MM on main. Mona, gaa legUpdated. iMimalrttlnad. FPhLRwn'Op«h«»P‘aftdble»port.po«tf>.--------- ■cnvpoTTe « n••ties SHEYUOREEN 991>11в4 » n n aa. — « r.«rW U M isas-9ir ШЫ -Шgeel.cnm.2 NEW OPEN PLAN on a. laroa №1 In a am«! remmmM RANCHi«tlgmaiUi,oa«n<riFP.-------------------- - ^ SMIY&ICeUS« Ив-IIU •c m POTTS 8 »iia K S u S T ^ V U M ____________FMMITYIS an lw«r tR0a*d 1« aaWn M. uri WUTPOVmtanuaim.lipeRfi.«tMganvB.O)eMlBe«Mnlar e*atow»»L_______________ __flwyMn» ‘ pM.V»Jgat9«PH.Na«i(f«aM' - CMOVOHVKKIММ1Ш voguM M B »! áiK/\A-i lih a L TSSS!. »w><CWHanwninaÍN»awii— ' ~ !.. -,,aatiYP0TTaT5iib.,:,ii,Jgyj^"!“ * « ,'^ .','’! * ■. â w m j ü S w ^ M K r ,................ и я гшт » а |М алая н а а я ^ сдшмаааят-'!.»; !Я Я Я е .* е .:!8 й 1 р “ .--‘ М Г ” M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Oct 23, Ш 7 South Davie's Crosby scholars gather In the auditorium to learn m ore about the program . - P hotot by Robin F a rg u uo n Crosby Program Starts In Davie Morc lhan 200 cighlh graders al NonhandSoulhDavicMiddleSchools have pledged lo remain drug free, obey я'Ых)! rules, maintain good grades and strive Гог pcrfect allendancc. These sludenls are Davic Coumy's firsl panicipanis in Ihe Crosby Schol ars Program. After several years of planning and fund raising, Davie is ftnally about lo reap the benefiis of Ihe program de signed (o keep students in school and pursue education beyond high school. Soulh Davie's Crosby Scholars group met wilh the program's interim director Alan Hyland Гог the first time Oct. 16, to discuss the program ai»d leam what is expected from them. So far all they've had to do is sign a form, making a commitment to the program. Parents also had to sign a form, pledging to support ihcir child's еГГоП5. Near the end of the first grading period. Hyland said those grades will not uflect a student's standings in the program but will be examined todeter- mine which students may need extra attention. Students must maintain at least a С average in all classes lo remain in the program, he explained. The end result of the program is to see lhal sludenls move onto olher edu cational institutions after Davic High School. The program is designed lo helpstudenlsdeveloplifeskills,Hyland said. "We'relookingtoprovide additional encouragement," he said. Plans for the year includc a mixer for scholars from the two middle schools, which will probably beaskal- ing party, plus a pizza party or other such event at each school. The scholars' achievements will be recognized at the end of the year, he said. He also plans to work with area colleges to sec what they would like to see Davie High students able lo do when they arrive on campus that they may leam through the Crosby pro gram, he said. According to Hyland, more than SO percent of Davic County’s eighth grad ers arc involved. Next year those .students may re main in the program os ninth graders. Seventh and eighth graders wil! also be eligible loenroll in the program, which willevenluallyspan from middle school through high school. Hyland said he hopes students will be proud oftheir accomplishments and that other students will become fired up to work hariler so they can be part of Ihc program. C ro sb y S c h o la rs Interim director A lan H yland Battle To Host Satellite Broadcast Brenda B. Battle, a local Edward Jones investment representative, will host the fifth program in the Profes sional Education Network’s 1997 Broadcast Series for accounting and legal professionals, "1997 Tax Law Update-New Planning Oppoituni- lics." T « satellite broadcast will be held on Wednesday, Oct 29. from 2-5 p.m. Discussion topics will include: capital gains tax cuts; education tax benefits;IRAandittirementaccounts: estate and gift lax changes: corporate and paitneiship tax; Individual and corporate tax issues; pass-through de velopments; estate planning and tax practice decisions. The program is eli^ble for three CPE hours for CPAs and accountanU. CLE credit for attorneys is pending a {^v a l in all stales with general edu cation requirements. The enrollment fee is $50, which Includes admission forone person and all course niaterials. Reservations are required. For more information or to register for this program, contact BatUe's office al 704-634-5672. ТШМЕЯ A WILSON F IS H F R Y tarH M nlM iG w iim H tM D o t. 2 S , 1 9 9 7 11 a m - «17 9 М И « у М 1 c a ll 7 0 4 - 9 3 4 - Э 2 9 9 o r 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 3 4 2 H andy M an S e r i i j a a 214 Ashley Brook Lane • MocksvlUe. NC 27028 NfwlMMimi • ItMRMUi« • Вк«ЫРкМп9сМ« •' IndcxvAOtfdocr Ligie« • Mto Him я т •BtitfaftnsAtamSyiuro • CttTVftîcl«ècM* OBnftRMdlMu • UndnpitJtfne Dade • M m • № • Сщ««Ук1И1вмВМав • M R « « • Stt^Buikka • ctaKO«ran • амвоск • Ршво к ю ш т т п т ш Ё Ё в м Е п П м и к — i l i i w t r r l i M П т -m ìT -^----- STORAGE TRAILERS (Long OP S hort Term - RENTA15) FO R LE A S E T R U C K IN O C O M M N Y , IN C . 2079 U8 Hwy. eoi N. • Mockivtll«, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US ^ € / ^ u f n e 4 IV f â O C f W R € S T f i U « W Mariachi BandNov. 8th, 64 pm r m D ltu ir lb r lk tlM S ütiiiH lpN fkM w M iS áT p a c H rifa w w iN I»« Гмгаейот: РготМооктИкМОк) 21М1мМ 1М 1ммпот1М. lM m W »C I«ninion(R(«d.tijin ||l( M .K n i* o n il9 h t JM O lW M SeO— юн., тишь-11 ЦИ.-10 w. 11^— »'ïim ABSOLUTE AUCTION Estate o(: RolMriL. (Bob) and Ramoita RoUirock (dtceascd) tMSS. StraHonlRoad. Wbiston-Sabm. NC DMICnoNS! From W M nn- S ^, Ml* SIntfoid Rtad Exit oK 1-40 Bypua. turn right Ud (oHow 3.« tntw to uie on right From ClMnnant. U » Strano«) RoHl (Hwy. 1U) Z2 mlM lo on M l (Watch (or SInga.) PARKINQ: LMtad patdngipK* at auction aNa. AddUonalpatNngavallalilaonnaaitiyFawROKl. T m m f DAY - OCT. 2 3 - 9:30 A MPARTIAL USTÌ Walnul mMMop «aaaar; martiMop chnta; vnkiU rockar; r. |adiia>.tiK* ch«ta; SiS. BR amia: maMaat IM : tat cart; гасйжа; aolaa; and tMaa: соЯаа (аЫа; oak vnahatand; ama« oak tabla: chaat-. - - - ----1^ . . 11 . M ■ I _ ___ ->-■--------a. —янП WmNKnnQ VWMy; OKI СПКП rOCRtn pmt DNnlm Ciliii: ПШ1СП1П0 агимг 4 ch«t of drMtra: OU Mwing macNno: dd frunk: pi« Mi«; ргм««Нмск oak n d m ; «m i chMt; oait dnu tt Ьаи: Iwg« tMOilmanl o( oU gitn; McCoy ooold«jar.bo«H AplichtnQidehina:wMni)m:irofM«i«; MUMQi'griraJir: flit irofw; oW Air RM tlron; oU ohum: WmMon Ctodt; Old loteoco H«ra; QutfltMra: eoMction ot McLmo Truddng Ca nwnorabiUa Indudkig drtvort eap. JtcMis, kty chaina, btH bucUat, «lo.: oid wnehtt (1 ром1Ыу ApoNo Spac«); Urgt eoMdion of V-nieMi; pockM knivM; 14k gokl wtdding мЪ raxort (Owmany) : mwl chMt; dd rtoordi; oid quül; stona lugi: omaU woodtn barrai; Mlohan icalae: Avon Nam»; oU toya: ooltdion of oU hand tood: Ptidmonichock; dd ladtoa* hall: Сока taya; baUttla; boolti: 30* rtnot: rolrtgaralon wathir: dryar; microwavo: TVa; baia: tomo; кШОт ulmü»: oodumt Jawdiy: braidKi ruQi: iPKWfwwaf; «nal ooéI tlova: old ooniie booki; 1/2 HP banch grlnden dd haavy duly vHa; maW tod box; C8; ndtoa; r«cordm; Moroa; ш т /т к^ machina; mudi, mudi mora. ТО BE SOLO SU&IECT ТО CONFIRMATION: 1090 Qiwid Prtx LE. Amorale. AC. AkVFM, 60,000 IiMm.FOn INFO/BAOCHURE. CONTACT:KINNBTH Q. KETNIR, NCAL 3268 P.O. Box 335. LmHovIIIo. NC (910)946^113 — у (910i94»2eW1 u n i t e d m e t h o d i s t PO. t: . aov.Tt i.|‘V ■ 'Л' 2191 .n: 27X0 oìce s-0*3ji«+x0 fcire G’0*3 9-.0«9 e-ni B.-79Ù : 8-2C47 OurVlslon “To fortify homeji by sirenglhenini ipirrlages Md hmilies.” \ Our Plan An eight week marri^ tnrichmenl course for Ihe community. W h e n ?Thursdays 6:30 - 8:00 pm Nov. 6,1997-Jan. 15,1998 No meetings on Thinksgivlng, ' Christmas or New Year's Day. Where?Hillsdale Church offlce. Located at the intersection of Highways 801 and 158. I f }o u h m a good m a n itti h tw iM lo m litit it Iter, or,ify(m m slnit/ling out m td la Ita n some hilpful tools. Call aid ngisUr laity. jrc0j.ioccm Tcxjai|yüuvirillbewtb me in Riradiae', — Í.uI r2)í+) [UN^BLIEVABLBSAVINOtf • VNBBLIEVAaLE 8AVINCS ( U NBELIVABLE S A V IN G S !! THAT’S RIOHTI NOW THRU OCTOBBR 31, WE'RE UAKINQ IT WORTH THE DRIVE TO YADKINVILLE WHERE YOU’LL FIND UNBELIEVABLE SAVINOS ON THE FOLLOWm ‘97 CLOSEOUTS AND PRE.OWNED UNITS. CLOSEOtnS: 7 Taho« - Black, 4 door, 4WD, leather Int., demo, low mileage. ' 7 Taho« • Black/silver, 4 door, 4WD, leathor Int., demo, low mileage. ' 7 Chtv E»t Cab Pickup • Hod, low mileage, Z-71, loaded. 7 Ch«v Ext Cab Pickup ■ White, Z-71, loaded. 17 Chtv Blaier • 4 door, black, leather Int, low j mileage. ‘•7 Vanturo Van Ext • 4 door, med. green, loaded. '97 Chtv Ext Cai) Pickup - Black, leather Int., loaded, customized. Gao IhKkar • 4 door, 4WD, red, cloth Int. Chav S-10 PicKup • White, 2 door, 4WD, Vortec V6. Chw MaMbu • 4 door sedan, med. green, V-6. Qao Prian - 4 door sadan, lavendar peal. 'l|7CamaroZ2t-2doorcoupa,30lhann. aditk>n, loaded. Chw Monta Callo Z-34 • WhHe, leather Int., kiadad. 'i|7 Chav CavaMar • 2 door coup* (Mveia) to choose (rom). 'HQnMS-IO’HluiekOialyiyllS-IOMiar ‘NFMBioneel>‘l1CsMhiRS>'l1 Conica 19JKpClwolMlTD<‘ltToiolifAmir 'М О и м И еам аМ .^'И ат В в М в '«2C)isvHiw4WD>'Nlua*abie4MN ‘91TeyolaCieiiy4MN>ilClw8-t0btCak(grMn) ИГеаН веВеанеиШ ^И Ш Явт 16 Fori Oonkur • 11 Ом 8-tO Ed Csk ■М0Ммм1ЫЬЕ1М«(М‘'ИС11в»Ми4М) 'ИС1««СттСоам|1М|>'МН{(иМШп1п ИС1м«1-1вЫС*1И)(М4*17С11М/МоУИ 11С1м»11ш1Сйт>11С1т1(4ММаР1а*41110 ^ O w ^ n U C M M ID a M a l'W llM tC g n itid g iM I W Jsi»«lnn|^«IID*'MMasM litC*K G o o d C r e d i t '^ ’ Is l Г т :с B u y e t B > id C iL 'c iiT ^ М о ю м Ш к Wt*4aiS,yadMnvWatNC NCDL00M1 (9 1 0 » 6 7 9 ^ 1 Э 5 Ж . . PUBLIC N O TIC ES P‘ W 'A > b NOtlCB OP tUMTiniTI T n u m r t POmCLOBUMMLI - OfWULfBOfCTTV Undar and by virtua of tha powar and autltority eontalnad m that eanain Dtad otTrust exacutad anddtilvarad by Richard J. Bromar, dhrarcad dalad Juna 3,1093 and roeqrdad In tha Offlca of iha Ragiattr of Deadà for Davia County. North CaroHna. in Book 190 al Papa 469 and bacausa of deli^Jlt having baan mada in tha payment of the Indebtadnata aacured by said Daod of llust and faihjra to do and paflonn tha stipqlations and agraamaiìts tharsin eon- talnad and pursuant to damand of tha Owfiar and Hoidar of the Indabtadnaa 89cUrad by stkf Oasd of Trust, tha under* signed Substltuta Tnistaa wfR axposa tor said at pubtie auction to tha highest biddsr (or cissh tha property therein described, to wil: • àEQINNINQ at an iron marking the Northwest comer of Travis C. Smith and the Southwest comer of David Culbraath and/unnlng thence with Travis C. Smith, SouQi 0* 16' 45* West 102.19 feet to an lron;inenca8outh81*09'4rWest282.57 feet to an iron; thence North 05* 30* 50* Ease 137.04 feet lo an iron, RedUnd Psn- tecoatal Holiness Church comer; thence wHhihe Church line North26*50'40'West pasjng through an iron In the Southsm right of way margh of US Hwy. 156 at 152.*43 feet tor a total distance of 163.24 leet (0 a point in the right of way of US 158; thence Nonh 65* 05'48* East 264.94 feet to a point In the right of way of US Hwy. 158;'ihence South 16* 23* 44* East pass ing trough an iron at 28.66 feel a total distanceof17a.69 feet with David Cutoreath line fb an iron, CuSKeath comer, thence South 32* 52‘ 45* East 91.20 feet to the POINT ANDPLACEOFBEQINNlNQ,con- talning 1 .^ acres, more or less, and t>elnga portion ot those lands described by Deed recorded In Deed Book 114, page 607.:Davie County Registry. .^s shown on a sun/ey by Grady Tunerow, dated Febnjary 23.1967.T^ls conveyance Is made subject to all restrictions and easements of record and sublect to that portion ot the above de- scritMd property v^thin the right of way ot USifMy.158. Address of property: 4696 U.S. High way j 58. Advance. North Carolina Present Record Owner(s): Richard J. 0rem#r Tte sale Is made subject to ail taxes, spe<^i and homeowners' association as- sesements, and prk>r liens or encum brances of record against the siM property arxl |ny recorded releases. The property to be offered pursuant to this óotlca of sale Is being offered for sale, tran|fer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE IS.' 44either the Tmstee nor the holder of the ^ e secured by the deed of tnists/ seo|rity agreement, or both, being tore* cbsed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys^- employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Tnistee or the holder ot the note make any representation ol warranty relaling to the title ot any physi cal. envlronniental. health or safety condì- tionrexisting in, on. at or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and 111 responsibilities or liabiitties arising out of or in any way relating to any such con^ton expressly are disclaimed. T^e tenns of the sale are that Ihe rea) property hereinbefore described wiU be sold ior cash to the highest bidder and that the dnderslgned may require the success- fulbldderatthesaJetoimmedtalelydeposil casK'or a certified check In the amount of five percent(5%)otlhe high bid,or$750.00. whichever is greater.The real property hereinabove described wiO be add subject to any and all s u p ^ llena, InckKlng taxee and spedai assessments. The sale wUI be held open for ten (10) days,for upset bids u by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: 12:OONoon, Octd>er27.1907Plap^dSala: Davie County Courthouse Data of this Notica: September 0.1997 ; WHIamF. HI, Substltuta Trustee 10-16«n NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY; » IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CV0473Davie County, Plaintiff. vs. John William Leach,—1 ^ ^ . ueienaam. NOnce o r snviCB o p process BYPUBUCATKM TO: JohnWMtamLaaeh TAKBNOTICEthatapleadngsaddng relief against you haa been Med . In the above enttfed action. The nature of the relief sought Is the odiectlon and/or fore- dosure of property taMS owing on property located In Davie County. North Carol a and being described and designated ufdlows: Lying and bdng In Jenjsalem Township. Davfe County, N.C., and more fully described u foUows: Being LotNumberlOS as shown on a plat entitled *A subdivision tor Erwin MBs, Inc.. Codsemee, N.C. byPkidl&PldceD.Engineers.datsd April, 1963* and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. N.C.. in Plat Book 3, at Pages 11. 12, 13, and 14. to which reference Ishsreby made for more particular descriptkm. See Deed Book 103. Pege604and Deed Book 54. Page 564, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. The real estate is also described as tax identiflcation number N5010C- 0063. You are requested to make detense to such pleading no later than the 2nd day ot December. 1997, sakl date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice: and upon your failure to do so. the party seek ing señolee against you will apply to the Court for the relief sou(^t. This the 23rd day of October. 1997. RobertE Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff sute Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP. ParitWesl, Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winskxi-Sa/em, NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 1 0 -2 3 ^ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOtTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EüzabethFullerVa№(a/k/aEllza- beth F. VaH(), late of 142 Bermuda Village #2326, Advance, Davie County. North Cardina. the undersigned does hereby notify an persons, finns and corporations having claims against sakl estate of the decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at Post Office Box 3081, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, 27150, on or be fore the 16th day ol January, 1998. or this notk« will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. THIS Ihe 16th day ot October, 1997. Heniy Lewis ValkandWachovia Bank, N.A.. Executors of the Estate ot Elizabeth Fuller Valk WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDQE & RICE a Professional Umited UabUity Company Post Office Drawer 64 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 10;iemn. PUBUC NOTICE TheTownofCodeemeeBoardofCom- mlssk)ners has declared the fdiowing ve- hide surplus: 1993 Ford Taunjs. 4-door VIN 1FACP5249PA313060 This Item wM be eddatPudk: Audkm on Wednesday, Novembers, 1907at EHa Auto Auction on 601 South. TownofCodeemee POBoxlOeO Codeemee.NC 27014 10-23-2tn A U C T IO N ГЕ a PERSONAL PROPEI ^.25.1997 lOtÒOAM I ^OF REAL ESTATE a PERSONAL PROPERTY F jJR N m jR E ( й * " SATURDAY Rain or 8Mna № M M of n/n, Milt и « t)*/мМ undar iwiV r 0 « « ^ ^ ¡ё т м м м у м к go U. s. H«y. 601 South lor 4 1/2 mllaa to Hwy. 801 at aepllgM. Turn nghl Sala 1/20« mua on lalt (паи Coolaantaa). _S S n M U w y , h«riupU.8.Hw.601Notthlwa(iMx10rtilla.loH*y. i1«talo|ilght.Tuml«lt.8aia1/2niilaonlalt(n«arCcofainaa). OF! m m ! Ш А1С: 2 0( 3 liKlnoin home ilualsd M i|ilindUy iindscaped'tnèt ]Mi h m shade tree«. Equipped wl№ ol luinai» (ui«l only 1 «rinbOi l«g* IONI у ol cablnM: hsnhnod (toot; 3 outtxMkigi; much nwi L ESTATE' S% down on day Ы sale, beiiix« MMn.30 toyis. Rid sstsls sold sublSGl to oonilnmlkxi. Ноии shorn t)y sppoMnsnl ^№0)9(»4297allsre.'l» PM.REM.ESTATE SALE AT 12ЛОМОО»1.. I, table, skMwaid 19 chats); 1маиЫи14 pc. tjedtoom (Jenny bed); nice eaily rspnduetkm VkMlsn chain: kwahlXncan Diincan Pl^ taHss; Boston rociien goosenedi chdn ZMli tMsatdHlw chasi ol drawers; i<enn»edryer.tKsni)im in.1i97)i;s«las.»:^i Kan«(cteive:(bolh'bought hew in.1t97));'s«las. l:Chai(f!'Kenyere :Vnï«x)cl«asiw;dkisllssl^^ ¡ri:^piclui«é'l',lwM; old giasswita t ' y iw ilÍH io iiiif w o iw 'c w a t- H i^ ^ ь т : ' NolflesponaUelnCaeaOfAocUant : l« E D G . M pCK .Aiietìoneer u n laflOM M HHti4t1,'laallan«, NCiroifHCML^ STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY RBSOlUTKmOPMTBNTA Resdutton Declaring tha Iritention of the Boenj of Commissioners of the Town of MocksvUle to consider the dosing ot a portion ot Hom Street. WHEREAS, Q.S. 160A-299authorizes Board of Commisstoners ot the Town ot Mocksville lo ctose pi^Hc streets and al leys; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commission ers of the Town ot MocksviBe, considers H advisable to condud a public hearing tor the purpose of giving conskleration to the dosing of a portion of Hom Street That aaid public street Is 45 feet in width as per plat and said paved portion of the street as joining Depot Street is approximately 25 feet in n\M\ and that siM grassy arse that Pettttoners desire to have dosed, is approximately 20 feet ot said remaining dedicated street as set forth on Hinide Craig Uvesfock plat and has never been usedas public street. 20-foot area to be dosed is a portton ot Davie County Tax Map 1-4-13- D-13.01 and 13.02, as К adjdns said 25 toot paved portton. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED by the Board ot Commlsstoners of the Town of Mocksville that: 1) Ameetlngbehekjat7:00p.m.onthe 4th day of November. 1997, In the Mocks ville Town Hail to consider a resdution ctosing a portion ot Hom Street2) TheModisvilieTownCleridshereby dlreded to publish this Resolution ot Intent once a week for four successive weeks. 3) TheMocksvilieTownCleridsturther direded to transmit by registered or certified mail to each owner of the property abutting upon that portion of said street a copy of this Resdutton of Intent4) The MocksvllleTownClericIs further direded to cause adequate notices ot the Resolutkm of Intent and the scheduled public hearing to be posted as required by G.S. 160A-299. The above resolutton was duly adopted by the Board of Commissioners ol the Town of Mocksville at tha me^ng hekf on the 7th day ol October. 1997. In the Town Hall. D.J. Mando Mayor AHEST: Teny L Bralley TownCierk 10-16-4tn TheDavieiCc dalSanficeeMitheLowlnedha iCounly Departnent of So- be taking appieatfona for ----------1 Energy Assistanca Pro gram from Nov. 3-14,1987. Tha Low Income Enetigy Assistant Program Is avaHaMe to assist dlgibla ktdMduala and families with k one-time payment to hdp pay heating expenses. The program Is not a first-come'first-served program. Each househdd tl|at appNe and is eligible wHI receive a or^e-tlme ^yment in Febniary, 1996. Eachhousehddthatrecdvedfood stamps In September, 1997, neednotnMke anappiicatkMastheywUibeautomatlcaHy digide for an energy check.Eligibility for the Low Income Energy Asslstance.Program Is besed on several factors Indfjdtog Income, assets and the household must be responsible for a heat- Ingexpensa. Please bringverfftcatk)n of ilt gross Income received In October and your Odober bisnk statements. Applteations will be accepted at tha Department of So cial Services between №e hours of 8:30 am.-12;00 noon ar^ 1:00-5:00 p.m. Mon day through Frklay. If you have questions please cal 704-634-6850. . 10-23-2tn NOTICE OP SALE SURPLUS VEHICLES The fdtowing Davie County surplus vehides will be aucttoned at Ells Auto Auction on Hwy. 601S on Nov. 5,1997 at 7 p.m. 1988 Crown Victoria VIN2FABP7201KX161911988 Crown Victoria VIN2FABP72Q3JX1804621989 Crown Vfctoria ViN2FABP7200KX161806 1989 Crown Victoria VIN2FABP72Q5KXf6203f1985 Crown Vtetorta VIN2FABP43F2FX208411 1986 Dodge Trud( ViN 1B7FD04H4Q5079153 William A. Whitaker Davie County Sherifra Office 10-23-2tn NOTICE OP PUBUC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY . Pursuant to NC G.S. 160A-270. the Mocksville Town Boanl of Commissioners has directed the sale of Ihe fdtowing item at Public Audton:1985 Dodge Trud( VIN 1B7FD14H4FS52Q221 This item will be available for Public AucttononWednesday.NovemberS, 1997 at7p.m. at Ells Auto Auctton on 601 South cfModcsviDe. Teny Bralley TownManager 10-23-ltn ABSOLUTE AUaiONEstate olNoel D. Wood (living) and Ethel S. Wood (deceasMl) 5600 Ridings Court, Lewisville, NCDIRECTIONS: From vriitstoo-Salem. foUow Hwy New 421 Nonh to LewisvUleCteiTunora Exit. TumrigM on Kinney Road and lotlow to Dead end. Tum right on Rkfngs Rd., the letl on Rktngs Coun. Follow to end (Watch for Signs,) SATURDAY — OCT. 25 — 9:30 AM PARTIAL UST. MAPLE OR SUITES; WALNUT ROCKING CHAIR: OAK PUMP ORGAN: OAK BED; WARDROBE; FLOOR LAMPS; WALNUT EMPIRE CHEST; SINGER SEWING MACHINE: WALNUT VICTORIAN TABLE; OAK WASHSTAND: OLD MEDICINE CABINET; OLD TRUNKS; SOFA; HOOSIER CABINET: AREAS RUG; CHAIRS: OLD BENCH; BAR STOOLS; SMALL PRIMITIVE TABLE: CROCKS; OLD BOOKS; CAMERA (GERMAhiY); OLD GUSS: ELGIN POCKET WATCH; COSTUME JEWELRY; SUGAR BUCKET; MANTLE CLOCK; BUTTER MOLD; COCA-COLA COOLER; OLD LINENS; Nicd FRAMED PRINTS - ‘<X)UNTRY CUPBOARD' BY HARRY JARMAN; "ANTIQUECARS*,■OLD LACE & TIME PIECES* BY PHILLIP GIBBS; UMITED EDITIONS BY JOHN FURCHES AND DAVID DOSS; HATS; BLUE RIDGE CHINA; ANTIQUE MIRROR: DESK UMP; HEISEY PITCHER & ICE BUCKET; PATTERN BUHERHULL COOKIE JAR; MOSS ROSE CUPS A SAUCERS; OLD LUNCH BWAcS; SHOE LAST; IRON BELL; LARD PADDLES; TOM THUMB TYPEWRITER; IRONWARE; KRAUT CUHER; FIGURINEé; 22 GA. BOLT AUCTION REMINGTON: SINGLE BARREL 12 GA. HERCULES; FOOT ADZ; CROSSCUT SAW; BUNÔ HOLE BORER; LOO CHAIN: CANT HOOK; PUUEYS; WINCH A ROLLERS FOR BOAT TRAILER; COMPRESSOR; ROUTER CRAFTER; MIGHTY MAC CHIPPER; 6* TRAILER; OLD HAND TOOLS; FISHING EQUIPMENT: DRAFTSMAN'S TABLÉ; ART SUPPLIES; DISHWASHeM; LAMPS; --------------------------------------rSET^TENT;“........WOOD SPOKE WHEELS FOR ESSEX AUTO CROQUET SET^ TENT; SAUNA HEATER; LARGE AMOUNT OF SCRAP MCTAL. ELECTRICAL SUPPUES & BUILDING MATERIALS; AND MUCH MUCH MORIFOR INFORMATION«ROCHURE, CONTACT:KENNETH G. KETNER — NCAL 3268P.O. BoiSSSw IawlavHI. NC (910)945-4118 — (910)946-2501 P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y — T H E E S T A T E O F L U T H E R V E R N O N C R A N R L L ( D M M M d ) S A TU R D A Y - NOV. 1 - 10;CftAM LOCAtlON; 2S14 us H««y eOlN. ияеетюив: From Mockavlla taka Hwfeoi N. 2 mMa paaaad 140 waldi lor algna. From Yadklnvlla taka 601S to 2S14 US Hwy SOI on Ml, wa)ch tot ,l9na. Remington 110012 ga. mag., J.C. Higgint model 30 22 LR w/scopt — West Point 30-30 lever actkm, Rwnington 22 rtlle w/scopa, 2 gun calHntla, Canon copier. Zenith TV, RCA VCR, Steno, gun radt, Mwrny Rkling Mower, Air Compratsor, Air Tank, Qaiden TUer, HomeMa Cham saw. Air wnnches. Bench grinder, laiga viee, put type spnadar, toll boxes, push plantar, push type mower, step ladden, haatsra, yaid loolt, wheel t>anow, Honda mower, seed sowar, sM« taw, dritte, battsry charger, 7* poWtev' Sander, keroeena hatter, НитШ еп, Utchen calìlnel wfltour'bln, goN ckibe, sawing machine, hand sawt, htmmert, wrenchee, mechanlolaoli, exerdse t)lke t bench, Electrolux vacuum daanar, Mephonee, camene, pMuret, glattee, dWiee, Tupperwaia, Coming wart, pots t pane, amai appllanoae. punch bowl tei, Iron SUM. many, many other Мок and Rama nOHMtd.''- t •ТЮШ: Cuh or approvod chocki. Not rtipcniÙB fbr aooldMli.>fo o( atati cftocko. EvMythiitp Mid M il whort li. : SALE CONDUCTED BY: B O S n C K A U C n O N ^ Y V IC E a----aao^fcaitiito ЦТ ГИпм-Tfti ЛГГ IB M ARTHUR MtnCK, АиСТЮНПП- N04THCAB(XINA DAVieCOUNTYi шситмхмотк! V Having quaMladaaE>tcutri«ot thaЕМШ ot Капни E. I>rilamtn, daeaaaii), I«» ot Davla County, Norih Carolina, thla latonoStyaSparaonahavkiiclalmaaBalnat aaU aatata to praaant lham to tha lindar- algnad on or bafora Iha 2nd day olJanu- ary, 1996, iMkig Itiraa montha (turn №a IlntdayolpiMcallonorthianolkxwaba piMdadlnbtrodhalrraeovaty. ASpar- aona indabtad Ю Mid astata wll plaaaa maka knmadtata paymant to tha iindar- tlgnad. TNa tha 2nd day olOctotwr, 1987.WrpWaM. РгИатап, гнВмсИтоа Dim, Moekavllla, NC 27028, E>acutrix ot Ih» EUtta ol Kamill E. Pnilaniah, da- ^ ¡ Ç A l L « ^ | N Ç A L m ^ ; 10-2.4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOnCtHaving quallllad aa Exacutrbi ol the Estala ol Francaa Fraaman Huntar, da- caasad. lala ol DavK County, North Caro lina. mis Is lo поШу аН parsons having dalmsagainslsahlasuialoprasanlttwm lothaundarsionsdonorlialotaibeStbdey olJanuary, 1998. twlnglhraa monlhs Irom ewfrst day olpuNlcalkinorlhlsnotkx will I» plaailad In bar ol Ihalr racovary. Al parsons Indabtad Ю sakl astata will plaasa maka Immadats payment lo tha undar- slgn«l. Thla №s eih day or ОсЮЫг. 1997.Franc« Himlar Eury, 2807 McDanlal Avanua. Evanston, IL 60201, Exaeutrlx ol Iha Estate ol Franosa Fraaman Hunter, deceased. 10-Mtn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving quained as Executor ol the Estate ol Margaret Q. Seders, deceased, lale ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, nils Islonolllyag persons having claims against said estala to praseni Ihem lo tha under signed on or belore the 2nd day olJanuary, 1998, being three monlhs Irom Ihe llrst day ol pubOcalkm or tila nolk» will be pleaded In bar ol №alr recovery. AD per sona Indebted to sak) estate wll pleese make Immediate paymant to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol October, 1997. Donak) A. Seders. 448 Muirs Chapel Road. Greensboro, NC 27410, Executor ol Iha Estele ot Margaret Q. Sedera, da- ceased. WadeH. LeonaniJr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square ModcsviDe, NC 27028 704-634-5020 10-2-4tn PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COOECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOnCBTOCMOrrOM . Having quMtled aa Еяасшог of i t f i - Esta» of Evdyn Heeler Hdten (Evdyn K1 < Hdton). lata ot Davie Couniy, North Cw»;<. line, hereby notNlas aS persona, flrmt and'. I coiponlkina havkig daknt tgsk« ssM: estate to praaant mamtolhaundatalgnt«:r al Iha offlca Ы her anomay, Wamn t ' Kaspaf РЛ, P.O. Box 687, эеав аалк-: mona Road, Ciammona, NC Z7012, onoi . •: bator» the 12lh day ol January, 19aa, огГ th!a nooca wW ba plaadad ki b « ol that: I' raeovaiy. AOperacna.lkmttndootpota-.; tkma Indebted to sak) aalalt wl plaatt maka Immadtata payrnam toth* unda^ TMa tha 9th day ol Octobar, 19*7. Mary Sue H. EMott, Executor Ы Iha Estate ol Evelyn Hester Hollon,dtoaasad. Wanen E. Ka^iar, PA, ABomty 1»e-4ln NORTH CAROLINADAVIECOUNTY XUCCUTODSNOTICI 'Г-Having quaUM aa Exacukx d M ' EstalaolMaryC.D#da,daoeMed,kMol Davla County, North Carolk«, INa la Ю" ' no% al peracna havkig dakna again« said atlale to pnaent them to *ia under- signed on or belora tha 2nd day of January, 1998, being three monM Iran the llrsldsyolpubOcatonortiisnoactwllbt''. pleaded In bar of Iheir raoovary. Al par- . sons Indebted to sakl aatala w l piaaat. • make ImmedUila payment to Die undersigned. TNs the 2nd dey ol October, 19«7. JohnN.DavlsJr.,i79KkigamllDrlv«, ' Advance, NC 27006, Executor ot tw ' Estate ol Maiy 0. Davla, daceaaad. 10.2-41П. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMMSTRATOm NOTtClHaving qualified as Co-AdminMratora olthe Estala ol Troy March, daoaaaad, lale ol Davie Couniy, North Carolkia, Ihia la 10 noUty all peisons havlng daba agtkat sakl asíale lo prasem them to tha undersigned on or belore the 18lh dey of January. igge,belnglhreamonihalromlhafirtiday ol pubUcalkm or diia по1кя »« b* pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alpar- sons Indebted to sak) aatate w« plaaa* make Immediate payment to №• undar-’ , signed. This the 18lh day ol October, 19в7. Pa№iaPecples.P.O.Box681,Modi>-. ville, NO 27028, and Robert March, 3140 Parrish Road. Winston-Salem, NC 2710*. Co-Admlnlalratots d iha Estate of Troy March, daceaaad. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH» :.RAISBECHtlP Tan Court Squtra Mocksvie. N0 27028 10-16-4» воопивNewaOkjRoda 24 Yeara Eipadenc« ^reaEallmalaa т е е - а а е - е а п A U C T I O N B IG C H R IS T M A S S A L E 2 T R U C K L O A D S O F N E W M E R C H A N D IS E FREE Tool, Housewares, Sports•ru^K cu Collectibles, Clocks, Figurines, Telephones, Many STEW PRIZESOVEN AWAY Christmas Decor Items & Much, Much, Morel S A T U R D A Y O C T . 2 5 th FARM IN GTON LO D G E B LD G . H w y 801 a F a n n in g to n R o a d . W a tc h to r a lg n a . F R E E C H IC K E N S O Y S T E R S T E W S L IV E M U S IC F R O M 5 :0 0 P M - 7 P M . S A L E S T A R T S A T 7 :0 0 P M Forquestkmsordlrectkm- assistance call: GENE KROPFELDER, NCAL 5606 ; (9 1 0 ) 998 .33 1 1 E s t a t e A u c t io n • Saturday, Nov. 1st, 1997ywrv cf Mr. Boy G. While (ikctettd)10 AM ЫРг 221 Spring St. (offN. Main), Mocksvilk, NC Items rot sate lachide;Nice 4-Ft»ter Bedroom Suite; Bookcaaa Headboard BedroiMi StUte; LaM CcdarChcit; Nice Uvlapoom Suita; W laM Cbaira; Eml 1U)li* a Coffiee lUtkTSa^ Lain Lamps; Rtcliner; Yanl & Garden Tgola; BookSMvei; Ott Lanp; lhadk Setriag MacUoci DiBiia №)b« Sdta. a fc. w/ i chain; Dinette lUik & ChalTM Nl^lcan Uacna; BcmiIIM t Walker; 8 HPMtirrw RldiiiâMmr; Wlaittwréw; Ekctrk Fami; SUver СоЬЙПпМ rtMirias. Т Ь Ь b • раг«Ы lUb« - ш м у odwr.mlicalItBeMN Имм Sale Coòdurtad For SaHy Ц SmlHÍ, А*пНг Asrilit,gì>,,nwl>»it»ia«iill><rt<i . De - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 23,1997 eijASSIFE EH Р Н О Б П А В Ь Е Y ard S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD Sale. Sat 25. 8:30 a.m. 1st rd. on left. Scenic Drive, past Rescue Squad Bldg. 3 FAMILY QARAQE sale: Sat.. Oct. 25. 8-2, 1800 Yadkin Valley Rd, lake Hwy 801 to the water towor entrance o( Yadkin Valley Rd. Queen size bed, portable dishwasher, dust buster, car seal, glH baby clothes, womens clothes 8z. 3/4-7/8: mens clothes: 2 formal gowns sz. 4; long coat, like new sz.4 & much more. Rain or shine. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., 8-2. Numerous items. 4140 801 S, near Intersection ol 801 & 64. Y ard S a le s WE WILL TRY again! 8-5 Sa!.. 106 Qreenhill Rd. at 64W. Heavy duty log splitter. Ford "one arm’, Iront end loader, wood heater, assorted wheels, bunk beds, pineapple bed, couch, swimming pool, toys, linens, pictures, paintings, wreaths. Avon. 3 FAMILY YARD sate; Sat., Oct. 25. 8-1, Farmington Rd. oH Hwy 158. Clothes, books, toys, misc. 4 FAMILY BACKYARD sate off Milling Rd., in CraHwood. 156 Whitney Rd. Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 23 & 24, 9‘2. childrens toys & games, exercise equip., bicycles, clothes all sizes, collectables, odds & ends. BASEMENT/GARAGE SALE, SAT. Oct. 25 Rain or Shine, 8-2. 2907 Hwy. 64 E. Circle Driveway, after Hendrix BBC, before Chevron. QARAQE SALE: FRI. & Sat.. 9*? 818 Yadkinville Rd. QARAQE SALE: FRI.. 9-2. 146 Keswick Dr. (Oak Valley). Multifamily. Household goods, kids & adult clothing, toys, oooks & more. Sales benerit Shady Grove Bulldogs Booster club. No early salesl____________________________ MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET. Antiques. 25.000 sq. ft. inside. 653 Wilkesboro St.. behind Auto Zone. Sat. 8*5 & Sun. 9-5. For outside vendor spaces call 492-5903. MOVING, GARAGE SALE: Fri., Oct. 31.1-6. Fumiture. lamps, rugs, pictures, framed posters, electronics, children's books, misc. household items, Something for eve:yone! 139 Elmwood St.. Mocksville. Take 601 to Country Ln at KFC to Campbell Rd. to Northridge to Elmwood St._________ MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale. Saturday, Oct. 25th. 729 Redland Road, off 801 and 158. Household items, hardware, furniture, men and women's clothes, shoes. dishwasher, etc.__________________ MULTI FAMILY YARD sale: Antiques, Laura Ashley comforter, exercise equip., tons of toys. 3-D puzzles, clothes, shoes, window dressings & much more. Fri., Oct. 24 & Sat.. (Dct. 25. 7*? 991 Beauchamp Rd. Hwy 158 to Baltimore Rd. left on Beauchamp. Follow siqns._____________________ STORAGE BLDG. SALE; Sat., 9-? Davie Self Storage, across from car wash, beside Fire Dept. Computer equip., typewriters, lots of office equip., bikes & more. silk flowers, greenery, baskets, assorted picks, ciothes, large mens pants, small ladles jeans, books, housewares, old glassware, headstone cradles & lots & lots of other stuffi Cash only, please. Cancel if raining.__________________ YARD SALE. 8AM & Fish Fry. 11am Sat. St. John AME Zion Church. 3 PC. LR set, etc.__________ YARD SALE: OCT. 25, 2984 801 S. 8-2. Rain or shine.______________ YARD SALE: RAIN or shine. Fri. & Sat.. Oct. 24 & 25. 7-5. Something for everyone. 3176 Hwy 801 S. halfway between Fork & Advance. YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 25. 1420 Hwy 64E. Lots of ciothes. household items, appliances. computer software & supplies. YARD SALE: THURS. & Fri., 2 miles out of Mocksville on 158. il f p Ш Ц м р & 1|гЬ Cedar Creek Kennel ■uy • M l • Ttida ■люмцпга ■ TS4-U443T1 Ч14итм<-и»ч и^,>с CARPORT SUE SAT., OCT. 2В • IHIOAM IIIIE lt 1 М Г Й Ц Outdoor Rm AirConeikmd Gmming VisiorsWetcam M O C K S V I L L E A N T I Q U E I f F L E A M A R K E T OVER 25,000 sq. ft.' INDOORS Saturday Hours 8 am -5 pm Sunday Hours 9 am - 5 pm W N D O R S i n c l u d e : Jlni'iilhiirMirtof k ^ k A A n U q im M m M m m H Y M m r 653 Wilkesboro St • Mocksvllle, NC(Tlw oU Lom't Food buUdIng, tohlnd thoiwwAuto 2bm.) SOMCTNING FOR EVERVONEI S YR. OLD Shih Tzu, graWwhllo, req. $150.99B-0622 askTorFrank. COLLIE PUPPIES, 12 wks old. 99a-9466.________________________ FREE KITTEN TO good home. 10 wks old, very loving. 910-776-1949. FREE KITTENS TO good homo. 492-2519. Leave messaqe.________ KrnENS NEED QOOD homos, adorable, liner trained. Loave message al 492-2554.____________ POODLES FOR SALE: 2 males, 1 female. Black & chocolate colored. 492-5255 after 5pm. A p a r tm e n ts AFFORDABLE UVINQ, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studios, 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see whal we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. APT. FOR RENT: all utilities included. Hillsdale area. 998-7004. BR FOR SOBER, working man. Everything fumlshed. 634-7917. FOR RENT • Studio Apartment. Lower level of log cabin on 7 acres. .Private entrance. Quiet & secluded. North of town limits. Fully fumlshed. Includes utilities. No children, pets or smokers. $450/mo. on 1 year lease. (910) 665-2818.____________ NICE IBR FURNISHED duplex, Rowan Co. 2 people limit, no pets. 998-4729. A p a r tm e n ts MGCKSVIUE SUNSET TERRACE: All brk:k energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, }ool, basketball court & swings. <ltchen appliances fumlshed ncludlng dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides ' central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ RECENTLY RENOVATED IBR apt., large deck, new appliances, cabinets & carpet, private location, heat. AC & uti^les furnished. Must have excellent ret., dep. req., 1 person or couple. 284-4582. 9am- 5;30pm; after 6pm 284-2688 or 284-6332. JANET DEAN’S Limited edition art prints now available al Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq.. downtown Mocteville._______________________ PENCIL PORTRAITS.Call Cynthia Creason. 634-2387. Makes great Christmas gift. B e a c h P ro p e rty BEACH PROPERTY FOR sale at Long Beach, NC.Cail 998-5793. C tiild C are ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent* or temporary care available for lnfanis-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. Alour new location: 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. REQ. IN-HOME Daycare has openings for 1st & 2nd shift. Located close lo 1-40 In Wm. R. Davie areal Call 492-7851 for more Into.______________________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. Ages 2 and up. first shift hours. 634- 1489. F u rn itu re 14FT. CONFERENCE TABLE w/Schairs & г end chairs, 3 large HICKORY HILLBRAND QUEENsola sleeper, multicolored, like new, $250; matching sofa & loveseat, blue multi-color, GC, $250-both: Ncrdh:lrack skier, like n№, $90. 634-1749, leave messaqe. SLEEPER SOFA, TWIN beds, dresser, tables, various Items. Reasonable offer. 634-4250. H o m e s F o r R e n t 3 BR, GREAT in-town location. Near hospital, $625/mo. Calt 998- 3 9 9 6 . _________________________ 3BR, 1 Ш ВА. $550/mo. Ref. & sec. dep. req. No pets. 940-6774 & leave message. HOUSE FOR RENT, older home, newly redecorated, Harper Rd. (Clemmons) area, 2-3BR, room for ^wden plot, $975/mo., 910-766- NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 2BA, w/caroort. $575/mo. + dep. 634- 2304 or after S. 634-5291._________ NICE, 2 BR, gas heat, good location. 284-601 (i. H o m e s F o r S a le FOR SALE BY owner: new construction, 3BR, 2BA home. 260 IJames Church Rd. Call 998-8051 for more Info. FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house in Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875.____________ MOTIVATED OWNER, GORGEOUS 2600 sq. ft. In Creekwood, every amenity, EC, make offer (around $130K). 998- desks. 2 5ft. filing cabinets, 1 : filing cabinet. Wiii sell al' Cairfor price. 634-5200. COUCH & loveseat $50; King size waterbed w/malchlng dresser & night stand, $100; 2 seater Go- Cart. $300.998-8016._____________ FOR SALE: DARK maple round kitchen table w/leaf that seats 6. $75. Call 940-5269 after 5:30. QUEEN ANNE 7' sofa with 2 matching chairs, pale green and pink EC. r - - ^ ^ 0297. . $75; 2 large Bar stools, ' ea. Coffee tabfe, $30. 998- Prints'ii G R O O M I N G S H O P Savtngta H od»«, t Ctamnw n «•)мп ТЦ1.Г * Jwl Itady, «pMtanc«! room« 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 5 0 9 8 W a g - n - T a ils , DogGroom ine i A ll Breeds i (910) 998-3652 G PliKbrook School Rd. S n « . C • * м т м а , м с м п , V M i n i - t l l i i d i i W M llM i T M - t llM t ' § н ш | 4 а м т , м ш 1 и s 1/ГМ Ь|№ ||-|Пм|«к1Ш 1) TOM K-SNIsftvSni MOCKSVILLE MINI STORAGE (704) в34-24в3 & 5410* 1Э0Л0 10'x20' iéSJK W A V S4SJ0 W ta ' 9 9 Ш IVxiy $554» lO’xZO' ИОЛ» S p m M lr 0297 anytime. M i S 3 » S » R B R O W N S E R V IC E S Uwn ИтИч. Uukh ft Пм NndU SEmdilv. GulUtCMnli»Sil»llPtarfrOud.n.mi«l, PlLiaiag.l!a«£i<.FatiIiiio|.tLiwni,Fdl.n Limb, t Bnuh Cut Up a HaubdOir. оилшу WO«K . HSi Esrauuns-m m FOR SALE; Can Ihicki Carporti: AISizeiiAIGalvMind AHSinDoiiMi 704-634-3442Mocksvllle. NC спмтрммвмимшлюогаш AmiMTiON IT том CA^rrAi. шшткштш, in c .APR в.Уб% ca40 mo (QAC) L o ts For R e n t I M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location In Mocksvllle. Paved street & driveway. B lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. M is c e lla n e o u s ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER & shampooer, SSOO, 1 vr.old. 634-2936._________________ FOR SALE-K & Q Salvage:?' door stop, .49/ea.; bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.: 4’Xe'X3/4" T & G plywood, $15.95/sheeti 3' wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/ft;exterior steer doors. a.; Roofing felt, *6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24' dia.; We stock purnis & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50 sq. n.; 4'X6'X1 1/2' thick faced Insulallon, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale. K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: USED 24 1/2’X26' wood stove Insert w/bullt-ln 4 pipe electric blower, 3/8" steel constructed, GC. $350.634-3794. FOR SALE: WOOD crafts & supplies, Indoor out door crafts, wood tumings, miniatures & related hardware. Quartz clock supplies. Down Homo Crafts, L a n d F o r S a le 1.2 ACRES, PUDDING RIDGE Rd.Mobile home, well, septic. $35,000. 998-2872.____________________^ 10 ACRES FARMINGTON Commpnity, all wooded. $60,000; 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept. $96,000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surrounding countios. 998-3805. L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbe^, cleaning lots, 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: TABBY CAT. Vicinity of Mocksville/601 area. Answers lo •Emmif. Friendly. If found, please detain & call 998-4437 day or night. Reward offered. D a v ie D r i v i n g S c h o o l C o u rs e ® ? . In Teen Oriver's Education ' 100-A1__1ШСВ. Vintage Village Flea Market. US 421 8 Hamptonville, I4C Open Sat. 8i Sun. 9am-5pm. FREE HORSE MANURE. Youload, you haul. 998-36Ba.__________ MULCH NEW. 7 plus yards, $50.00. Delivered. Call 634-3935. Leave message.__________________ TANNING BED FOR aale: used very little. $600. Call 998-6455, leave name & phone no.___________ WEIGHT CENTER FOR Sale. 492- 7139. _____________________ WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE, 492-5950._______________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2659 Of 634-4335. _________________ ‘«6 YAMAHA WR2M under 40 hrs., EC, $4000; 79 Jayco Pop-Up camper, 14 ft., opens lo 28 It. Sleeps 8, real good condition, $1300; Lowery Organ, double keyboard, GC, loot bass notes, sounds great. $250; Mitsubishi color TV, 46", needs some repair, $300.492-5619. $ 9 9 C A S H $ $ $ Wc Buy Scmp Gold, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERSN»> to Wal.Mirt » I7M1 6М.374У 998-9661 /Р«лвм1« № М 11г119Мйо' /V W M CiH W l l w uíW r’::,: TRACTOR SALES ft SERVKE SINK FARM ЕОШРИЕИТ О М М Ш М к М г м М . •гт— EWn RANDY MILLER tU IS E C A R U E R MINI-STORAGE needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about me rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 Ein Fork C a ( ( (odayl ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 2H Miller Road>MKkiviIle,NC (704) 284-2826 « м н и т м ..ThmtarKM Hinshaw “ Stntot •SciccacdnUSuid' C lc u ió | *S h ip iii| Lakes. Н ш и ч в п ч к а GnfHbulm» ШГмяЫ«икгМА1лм..МС]7Ш (•10) • REASOrMBli RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • OIAN А Ш Ш DECKS* Mocksvile.NC Performance Rus Gasoline .DAVII RV ; SUPPLY•iMilWln.MMlIitMiггтз us н*у. в4 w. мьс^улв, ысгтоаа Open в AM li MÑjnioN Monday - Satur^ 7-SMFN 2 BEDROOM, 2 Balhs. $100 per week. 998-8257. Leave Message. BAD CREDIT, RENT to own, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1216 or 704-872-3367.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 4 room furnished apt.. Including all utilKles, $450/rao. 634-1218 or 704-872- 3367._____________________________ RENT BUSTER, WHY make the landlord rk;h7 $1200 dn & $280/mo. New 2 & 3BR homes. 767-6666. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumlshed. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message._________________________ VERY NICE, 3BR, 2BA sIngleWlde In private Uacre wooded lot, close to high school, nice Iront deck, central air. $500/mo. 704-630- 0695._____________________________ ■74 RENT TO own. 634-3665. M o b ile H o m e s /S n ie 3BR REPO SET-up in Mocksville. Assume loan. Call Len 634-7734. BUYOUT SALE! ONLY a tew left. Get them before we're gone. Formerly Hometown USA. CalfgiO- 744-0688 to see what’s left. CUSTOM LAND/HOME PACKAGES to fit your needs and your budget. Quick close. Move-ln in days (not months). 800-845- 4872. 0128569.___________________ FREEDOM HOMES OFFERING land home pkgs. starting -- at $500/mo. 767-0765._______________ GOV'T LOANS FOR mobile homes. Call today for pre-approval. 634-7734.________________________ HUGE 4 BR, 2 BA. Delivered, set, steps, skirting & central air.-5% down payments under $325/mo. 910-744-0688. DL28569. U N O HOME PKGS. AVAIUBLE. Call 767-6511.____________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES, Norwood, NC 800-777-8652. Specials: 28X56, $31,999; 28X80, $39,999; 28X94, $33.999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999 Incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days.__________________________ LGS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.Nowl Get central air at no al cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767- 7565._____________________________ LQS HOMES: SINQLEWIDES, tail rent special. 1 yrs. park rent paid In advance by LGS Homes. Sept. & Oct. 3995 Patterson Ave., Wlnston- Saiem, NC 910-767-7565. NEW SHIPMENT OF used homes, easy financing available now. 767- 0765. NICE PRIVATE LOT available W/14X70 3 BR, 2 BA. Under $375/mo. Call Tammy 910-744- 0688. DL28569. __________ O DOWN - No payments III *98 to qualified buyers. '97 models must go. 800-845-4872. DL28569. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL mu G34 2304 eiiASSIFIEDS I N E X r t S N H n Æ FROFIXAHEJE! 1ГИ ПМГ ' river acctM.I HoiDM ol SaMHiiy. 630- SMAU U K D SmOLEWlDC on privai* lot near golt соиги, W. g u r Y ' I M i ! " ' TRADie NEEDID, TOP dollar paid lor singles or doublee. 767- ‘ae FISHER PREMIERE 361, 14X71, $10,000 Arm (well below bank loan value). Excaptlonally well built 2BR w/lg скяек, 2 full baths —rden tubs, fireplaca, vaulted - . In kitchen & LR, like n m refrlg. & stov*, hookups for waalw & dryer. New Rheem cwitral AC. Buyer responsible lor moving & setup. Home Is located In Modavit*. Contact Kelly Carter at r 803-329-6160.____________________ ‘(1 8KYUNI, 2BR, 2BA, 14)i70, Central air, EC, $10,500. 704-276- 9662.____________________________ ■И OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, set up in park In Forsyth County. Assume : toan. 910-767-4000 ext. 2066 (day) : or 998-6676 (nklht)._______________ •n, 3BR, 2BA home, $290/mo., we'll finance with OK credit. 767- 3329.____________ PIANO TUNINORepalritñ&RebuiklIng LINK'S 8CANUSS o u n u m a Rkshtrd Link-Owner Free EaUmate*010-986-1798 . NCIO YOUR H O W or offica dNned? Openings available. Rst. furnished. W2-7162. OSBORN! IL IC rm Cfor ailyour electrtcal needs. Fresfatlmatss. 634-3396. PAINTINO Rsmodsllng - Ноше Rspsirs Large or Small FreeEstknstss JAMES MILLER 996-6340 73 PORD FICO truck, 3«0 V6, manusi on column, njns & drives brand nswtlrss.excsllsnt for hauHngl ilOOO, OBO. ‘67 MAZDA 323, 4-door, 5 spsed, runs grsat, $1,000. 492^519. Sales I ______ Wallace Barford 996-2769 A • R BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, patios, storage b l^ ., additions, remodeling. ' Call «2-2255 lor Free Estimate. Or Pager «910-717-2566. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:lor products or Career Info. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2567.__________ D ftQ CONSTRUCTION■- AddWons, decks, fences, remodeling, new constructk>n, roofing, gerwrsl home repairs. 12 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. 996-5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Nextel DlgllalC«№ilar Provider : Serek:ing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's, CD's&CB's. __________910-996-6179.__________ HINSHAW LAWN • GARDENOpen to pub№. Comer of Hwy 601 & Yadkin Valley Rd.Frasier furs for Christmas. FLEXIBLE AND REWARDING PART-TIME JOB OPPORTUNmES IN DAVIE COUNTY IUI1KNS-?liiiw H i M frtM sH iiiM H iiliih O K m C M P E M - енЛщ ш Ч т ц я М я I r t iH É n li Ы_-«-a_*---■«--ш- шм--«*»- -рРРММ d ii Яа бНШМ IMrlf МНИ яЯЯ MiMMHIiV wMt М у MMbintria а Im k. N « n vary. HS ■pHwa/atal». rwL Ом yr. aip. «/«•м Ц аниМ у dbabM. M i traW aijn iiiH H . fm н м г а я м л н я м ц о т я и п м г а н м м м м ц laa»*Saalieclaly amc,7M-W1-M3«. И 1. „ HELP WUNTED DMtorshIp ttxpandlno Into n«w facility. Paraonnel needed, line technicians, front end technician. Pay based on experience. Good t>eneflts, hospital Insurance, paid holidays & paid vacation, 401K. ApplyatBELL a HOWWRD CHEVROLET ORDOQEJEEP/EINLB 601 Qalther Street, Statesville, NC (704)873-0004 fflg ja s s B . '■Ш «riLeave message. PRESSURE CLCAMNa: All Types siding, desn snd wslerpnol decks, ga^^rlv e w a y s and walkways. RILEY TRUC KINOStone, Sand, Qravel, Driveways rocksd, skW-steer loader worlt. Contact QanL-RN^.Horns 996-5766 tfoblle 940-7954. SOUTHERN AUTO CLEANERS Wash & wax special:Cars $4S; Utilities « Mlnl-Vans $55. ____________634-4161.____________ THE CLEAMNO LADY I'll do the work whils you take the credit. My rwutatlon Is spotless. Hsve room In my schedule for small to mU-slzed homee. 492-7093 or 492-7096. THOMPSON TREE SERVICE.Trimming & lapping, compMe tree removal. Insured. Hrs. 9am-9pm. Call Robert at 996-5604. Leave message._________________________ WE DO UUNDRY, wash, dry, lold & prsss. A quality senrk;e for p ro ^ o n a l people. Call 704-492- 7089. Open alter 5:001 weekends. WHITTAKER PAVINOPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Qravel Call lor Frw Estimates ____________492-7820____________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or sms» office. Rsasonable, dependable. Call Jerri at 492-5060. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buk:lt-Do(^ - 700 W. Innes St., Saiislxiry __________704-636-1341__________ 'W ISUZU IMPULSE turt», red, AC, GC. $1400 OBO. 996^)622, ask lor Frank. ‘M FORD THUNDERBIRD, V6, 1 ownsr, all power opUona, AC, ggg*'9Jg-^9.^^° ■ ‘M CAMRY-LOADED: Auto. Air, AM/FM cassette, leather, Aik>y wheels, gold trim, spoiler, remote entry, theft alami, tllt-cnjlse, PW- PDL 44,500 miles, EC, New- $24,300. Sell-$15,660. 910-940- CAREIR ОРРОЯТиМТУ РОЯ Reti Estate sale« person In Redrsment Resoit Marketing Ospt Cpmmunksatkm skSs. sSmiuSt VIII«q*.99S«38,M-F»-5. CNA'S CHOOSI YOUR shMI Certmed Nursing AsslstuHs needed for аИ shmsln a near Dtvl* Couniy. 1 yn. exp. req. Sign up bonus) Cal BayiM Nurses. 7 » 1000. 5065. ■97 FORD F IM longbed, k»ded: Air, auto, АМЛ=М cassette, Aik>y CONCRiTE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers Hcsnse prmrred. Cal 284-436», Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm 1« apoikatkm.EEO. CRESCENT ELECnnCMEMBERSHIP Corporatkm currsmiy has the folowing positkxi av^labl*. Written v e rifie d ol high achool dipkxTW or GED cerlHlcats riHiat be preaented al Urn* ol applkatkKi. Must live wWiln the CooMraUve'e ssntc* area; H outakto №• eervic* area, not more than Mteen road mies from th* Headquarters offic* located !n Statsevil* or b* wHIng to ratocal*. Applkittkina wil b* a c o ^ by th* Employmant Security Commlaskxi ol Nortti Carolina through Tusaday, Nov. 4,1997, 4:30 p.m. Aceounb PwabI* Clerti, Ha " ' Office, 567 Mocksvlla .Statsevlle, N.C. For further______contact: Empk)ym*nt Security BUWIW PINE » h a ^ o o d tlr^ r, sSSm S n?"’ ^ ^ 6 6 7 7 ° ^ ! delivered ioga & king pulpwood. ~ -Shaver Wood Praducta, Inc. 704- 276-9291. wheele, towing package, entry, thefi alarm, powi___ _____ power seal,remote mirrors, tllt-onilse, bed liner, -----1, V-6,30 galton tank, 7,600PW-POL,'. mHes. Nsw-$24,C 910-940-5065. . Sell-$20,995. ■*7 YAMAHA TIMBERWOLP. List $3600, SSlI $3250.996-5647. WANTED: I AM buying Antk|ues, lumHure, glassware, tools. Individual Items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attk: to baaement. 91(5-961-6454. E m p io y in o n l AEROBICS INSTRUCTORSNEEDED lor new lltneea center In Mocksvlle. Morning, evening dsss instnxitor needed. Pleaae call Karen at 634- 57B9.____________________________ AN OHK) OIL Company needs mature person now in ths Mocksvill* area. Regardleaa ol experience, write F.N. Read, P.O. Box 696, Dayton, OH 46401. CNA POSmONS AVAIUBLE.Brightmoor Nursing Center. PO Box 2167, SaUsbury, NC 26(44. L aundry/H ousekeeping Bermuda Vlllsga Is secaptlng applications for full or part tima laundry/housakaapars. Waakands required. Call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM-4:00' PM or epply In pereon (Hwy 801 3, Advance). I DENTAL ASSISTANT » * * * * • » » * * * * * * * * * * * WE'VE OOTAPART TIME JOB YOU'LL REAUVLOVEI * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOMEI Correctk>nal Medical Services otters part time — Tuos. & Wed. at the Forsyth Co. Detentton Center. Newer Dental suite. X-Ray skills needed. For Information call | Lynnt Knolhnan, 1-MM0»* I 08M (toll froo). EOE. Drug Screen Required. | Hflw Nrlmi lor UnlitMrtfwlwlHraclw far Northwest CMidDsvsisaiMirt, iMiillMllta r k a n i e a « < | * м а и « а м 1 у п М й М 1 . VN Ml 4M al MS МмМк taam I. С. M MM« ntlhrtilWiltiaMMkaaiWMiaiMMle ■aawiilflHIwiliieMil,!»»>>» It, 18. ( щ т и м д Я М ь w $ekday$8 Л г е г м о с » ОМ) и м я » F L O O R T E C H /M A IN T E N A N C E 108-bed facility hat opening lor floor tech/№aintenance pereon. Good beneflte, competitive pay. VOccfwlbnalweeicend woric. Nonnal hours 8:00 am •4:30 pm AppIjflnimtontoCimlCimilonl - 4 .- M R M . o r c M le iM fU to r m o n M m iÊ lIo n C R E W P O S IT IO N S O P E N U ta tfW Ê Ê Ê iïï(S )1 fü Ê m S ÍSS.'"or.CMl(704)llRMIi4 D R IV E R P O S IT IO N S O P E N Га»СШ.(Р1П71М211 й Ш Ё Ш - Ш т 1 б т 1 Ё Ё Ш щ Ш ш ( т у с т с л м т т т т о ш о и т Equal Opporîunly- Лкх1 emptoyer. It la 'a polcy to alford " to a l qualHled applkwita lor Einploymenl Security Commlaalon, 1376 Highway 601 South, Mocksvlle, N.C. 27028. Crescent EMC is sn Equal ~Alfirmalive Actkm th* ( e ^ y e n etnpioymenl without regard lo race, cokir, religkx), sex, national origin, age dtiianslilp, veteran ststus, or tiandjcep. _ _ CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSOCI- ATfSMsnagemenl Immediate open- mgs.Friendly,ooufteous.he«plul,vkleo exp. n e ^ , but nol req. Apply today In person: Movie Gaiety, Ctemmone. Bl-Lo Shopping Center. _________ DAVIE COUNTY SOUTHERN BapM Church seeks PT Muski Dir. Approx. 10-12 hrs/wk. Ssnd resume to: Musk; Commilte*, PO Box 981, Mocksvlle, NC 27026. DINTAL HYOHNNT POSmON avaliU* mmedMely. PT or FT. Please send im uhm lo: Dr. Kevki ArmbrecM, 330 HoxHlal St., Mocksvlle, NC 27028. M4-6291. DMVlR-TlAMSnEOKATtO$600 Sign on bonus. Dedtoaled Teem Runs. It's NOT loo good lo ba Iruell 100% N0 TOUCK; 100% DROP A HOOK; Average 4,884 mHes/wtekl Home 48 hrs on th* weekendl Owner Operators Wsteomel Also hiring 8ok> DrivsrsI BUILDERS TRANSPORT 1-800- 762-1619. ____________________ POOO SERVICl EM PLOYIi needed. PartUme 17 1/2 hours per wtek. No food sank» expsrienc* requirsd. WII Iraki. Musi ba wHkig lo cashier and driva a bta. Pay bassd on experience. Sonw benelHs. Cal Davie County Schoola ChiM Nutritkm DeparimenI at 634-5921.______________________ HAM DfllSSERS WANTED lo rent booth space, 2 booths avalabie at Oeaignera Loft, 634- 2318. HELP WANTED: HAIRSTYUSTS, guaranteed hriy wage, no dental* needed. Your stylist ik^ise Is a licens* lo a betler inconw. Wa .have 3-4 im 8 PT posHkms for a inew state ol the art sakxi. Pleaae cal to hear more about a last paced career with a hin, HELP WANTED: HORN'S Convenience Store. Good atarting pay, good benellla, good woridng environment. Apply In person: 266 Saliabury St. between eam-2pm or call 634-7676 (or more Info. INSURANCE AUDrrORTRAMEES • Payroll audita. Part- tIme/IC'a covering several counties. Excelenl lees. Travel required. Send rasums: Research Tedwiicai Senricee, 6824-A Belhavan Blvd., Chariotle,NC 28214.______________ LOCAL O ROw m a b o t t lw o Co. takkig appitoatkma tor R productkm line woriiera. Must be realaUe, honest, quality oriented, hard wortdna kidMkiais. Hrs.: 7:304, Mon.-Pri. Excelenl beneMa, wagea & working condKkm. Call My9-5.998-2w3.________________ NAU. TECHNKUN BOOTH avaiiabie in new fllneaa & wallneea center kx»led In Mocksvlle. Cal Karen at 634-5789. OcciqNrtional Healtti Nurse JochM МммйемИпе. • iNdar In ttw hnRM appMl IndiMtfy. has • n*a«)r crt- aM poaitlon tor an Oecupitional Hm№ NuTM tor our Otvla County. Noflh Caroina oparattona. TNa poaltton «■ bt raipomUa for СШ managtfflanl, acula Injury traalmtnt, cuniatva trauma pravanion and rahabA- tMtan. Mtnm pregnm dmlopmant and amftoyiahMhadueaioa Wt laah 9-9 умп o< ocojMlional. ER. or рАмму cart «4Nfiinei iwi an RN certf-prinwy____________________ncalion. » you ara tooUng lor • prola«- alonal cMiono* wim a caring company, ploiit Mnd your raiuffla to: JMkiry NC IU14, Attn: Dlrtctar of Huaiiii ~.........E06 tIO C K E Y . HELPER/CNA C LA SS 108-bed facility now talcing applications for Helper/CNA class. Earn a salary while you are training. ApplflnptnontoCtnlCmiM W M k d ty « 8:30 A .M . - 4:00 P.M. o r ca ll 1704) to r n w ia /n fe n w a lto i g j g g s a s . ■ a w f o «Ш ЛЕП: Ш Ю 11М М Щ 1 I C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County AIIShHta Part-Tim e & Full Tim * . Flexible Houra • Muat Be Certlflad 910-768-1197 Piediiiont HoiheHealth, inc. Winatw^'SW wn-ЛиАвтмятвяцрик не**«« т Ш т у в М т ^ ' ' _ _______ AT K-Mlrt ,klClemmone. РГ 8 FT. (М Ы * hrs. conaumablee, layaway 8 3nl aMt Stocker. Please apply any day (rom 9am-9pm._______________________ PAYROU CLERK NIEOEO h th* Mocksvllle sraa. prevkxn axp. prelerred. 910-744-8800. PERSON TO CLIAN private homea, R . Mon-Fri. Good ^^itMneflts. Ckwarfletfa. 780- PIAN»r AT BETHLEHEM UMC к)accompany aduN & chMiena cholts. For more Into. »98-5083. SAUSPERSON NEEDED РОЯ Eat. tocal businaee. 50K potential 1st yr. 401K, medfcal, dental. Can Lan 704-834-7734.________________ SOCtAL WORKER II - Worii Firsl I Servteee Social Worit wWi Davie County of Social Sentoee. Salary la negotiable dependkig on experience. Minknum education and experience aa required by Slate Personnel. BSW + one year aodal woric experience or équivalent preferred. Must have a valU NC driwra Ikwiae and carlo use on the iob. Send compieted NC spplkatkx) (PD-107) and tranacript from higheal degree to Ann Stayer,Social Worit Bi^ieniisor, “ ’Couniy Department ol Senricee, P.O. Box 517, .N.C. 27026. (704) 634-6800. opportuni^ emp(oy*r. deadline: November 7, t__________ SUBSTITUTE WORKERSNEEDED: Greal lor 'Vrarii at hom* moma: and retireeal The DCS ChM NutritkMi Department needa to hita extra eubstHutea to HI In on an 'aa ! need baais'. No experience | needed. Will train. Starftig pay $5.38Люиг than to $8.88 alter ' trakikn period. Contact Patricia at 634-8ИГ TANOLEWOOO PARK- ______ torTanglmraod Lodge/Manor Houae. МийЬ* able to worit weekends. Avsrage 30-35 houra/wk. Ful tkn* DoaHkm' wAianella ооаайЯв depending on worii peitonnance. Saiuy negoiabie. A p ^ hi person: Tanglewood Personnel Office, Coty BedSiel, Hwy. 168 W., Clenmone, N.C. 27012. EOE. НОиЗЕКЕЕРПЮ WencuinilyhitiiitlWdnit ZsdihiftHouKkeei»!. Pleue ipiilr is pcnoo (Mon-Fri, >:3(1нь 4:30pn) « laid т ш п kx п Е о в Г м в ю т £ % т ^ 0 iH .iw iM i,R O .a M W IMMriil,NCSIII7 Pte(7D4)l7l>nH. ЕОБ PHARMACY TECHNICIANS m£D£LL MEMORIAL HOSmAL htt fanraediale pait-time, day/evK^ openiogi. Houn may vaiy. Pleaae apply in pefMO (Mod-F^ 8:Э0ш- 4:30pm) to the Human Rcsouicet DcpCat Brookdale Drive and HKtnesi RflttL; Oriaidreiuraelo: 9ш ш /т,ттт А к т я н т______6 S S _ 1й«Г“\ * li . » Vív •.•«v.ir,'.',r.v.-;v V “4,*vrvr. ;D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPiOSE RECORD, Oct 23,1997 1'Ф C poleen^ Town Sign D ^ y t d ■ R m H R a te p T S :Rtday.Oct24 : Q iÉ A M iS dK D nhV Ii^Q atview ' №)«i9iJiL-4pjn.Fh)oenkfarCMstmts : Aid: - ■ Mitoik 9 un.-4pjn. Сойму Office Bldg. ' Attlloriun.:Saluntay.Oct25 ; M d^tM M C tapdt/aM M clfaod- : ЦЬмгск,иЛ.б01па(1юГ1-4аСош«1у ' himbnikfM,lM(nAsaisa8ebiscuitsavii]- • аЫе. 6:30.10 am ' ikQCMcfcnOhner.ModaMcthodhl • Ctanb Youth. l4pmTab4Mtonly.S5/ : piHt.Qdl99e.SS18. : l^biC!MlCbickaiSri«,nrafa«loaRib : lÎMCh^IwningiDn Hit Station. 11 am. : ^$Sforl/2chicken.bakedbe8ns.sbwA [ raib>PRi06cdstobeusedfof9ch(^anhjpe& 01Ы wonhwhUe camel M M « « * Chithca Pit Suffpcr.• CteyU M Vohntotr Fire Dept. 1819 : I^RdBaib(cuetandwkhesavaUaIbe.9 ! am undLBuffà supper starts al 4 pjn.:WedneedBy,Ocl29 ' D w n ti ■ C taM M Ita i to ba MK- IlMd.FlooeedilobmlilBnKkM'cmi- ' intCaiKr.Reibntionfomsuiiliflfomia- : tkn a the S aaO fU ti Shop.. 70Ю4- ■MS3.H«eitot»Oct29.Salutdey.Nov.1 ¥ Ш т flhBW. Home for the Holkiayi To bnefil Bnxfc ftffomüng Arts Center. Ber* mudaRunCouMryGid), nooa $25.For info, caU Dtvie County Alts Council, 634-311Z Good N ii^ter fbnd Bvtccue Chlckcn ft M l , Bethlehem United Methodist Chuich.RcdIaDdRd.5-8p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 26 ■ Ы И 2« Whob F M Shoghkn. Boy SCMI IVoop «SOS Qnter. $20 deposit quite. S20at pickup. Pickup at Center BBQ BUÿ.,U.S.64at 1-40.4-8 pjn.Avg.shouUer weighs 10Ibs.liKluded in price; dip. bunsA slaw. Proceeds to ttpair donated log house to be used as scout meeting lodge. Call 492- 75ЯOngoing ■iiy,Mocto«>^faiof lo<%r IW.Fri- days. Doon open at 6. fint game at 7 pja Refcfon Sunday, Oct 26 IMniMWUalladMithoilMCbiHth, 7:30 pm Rev. John Deyton. Bethel & Cor- haizer UMC choini combined.Sunday,N0V.2Шй^ЫЫЛЗ«ШШЬатСЫкЛ, 7:30 pjn. Rev. M n D^ton, Ubeity UMC Choir. <Ongoing CodMMtCb«tlHfGod,SundaySchool, 10 amWonhip Service. II am. Evening Wonlttp,6pjn. Mon. t^ayer Service,?p.m. Wed Ш у *naining Hour. 7 p.m. Van aervke to add fiom d u d i availatde for Suadvroon)ingsovke.№torG«y№llips. 284-4977or284-318a IffiMilaBiplMCfauftb: Sunday School. 9 am. WonMp. 10.30 am. Wednesday Poe йкк Meal 6:30 pjn. Adult study coune/ m ii ^ Mends/QAS, 7 pm Pastor R.T. Akkrmn, 910^40^18. FUtfi оЫ Vkta(7 Family Worship CcQ- krrl6e7Hwy.601 N. Sunday Services. 10 am . 7 pm Wednesday. 7 pm mTJ.ChiirASundaySchool. (0 am. Wonhф Service, 11 am. Wednes- ^fd^Bib)estudy.7pmPutorElizd)eth ModL Asaoc. Риюг Derrick Mock. U w ty V a M MatedM Cbvth. U.S. 601S.Wonhip;namSuKfaiySchool:9:4S am T ^naiiifcH liiniiii rii:SuttiBySchool 9-.4Sank.WfliAip, 11 am.;NightSetvk«,7 pun. ЙМОГ • Rev. Billy Skiop. day prayer «vice, 7 pm Saturday morning St^bbaih School. lOam. Green McMkm 9 щ М Chorcb Sunday School. 9 Д5 am. Wonhlp, 11 am.Л p.m. WeckKsday & Bible Study, 7 pm PMorM. Ray ОЫа, 998-3022. DMmFoalirCteMMiSarfanClab.4th Ibeaday, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. PreKhooVPMtali’МагЫч Out, Bethle hem Uiiited Methuiii Omrch. Ages: 24. Moa.Tbes.,lhurs..9aia-noon.tMO:Age3 12-23 months, Tlies., TTiurs., 9 am.-nooti. Coll 998-6820 or 998-S083 for info. Special Events Oct 23-26.31-Nw.l 64 East, 7:30-1030 pm Adults. $5. Under 10, $3.Oct24&25,2»31 НмшМ IVia, Rich Pitffc. 7-10 pm Pro ceeds Гог Christmas Cheer project for needy chiUten of Davia Adults: SS. Kids 12 & under $3. Kids' N i^ Ihunday. 6-8 pm IVeai bags while they last Ghost stories. Hoi dwcolate & drinks available. Sponsored by MocbviUe-DavieJayceeiFriday, Oct 31 ■ЫШкп CaniinI, Fulm Uniial Mcih- odist QiuTch, 6-9 p.nLSaturday, Nov. 1 Adopt-A<IHHumaneSoncty, Animal Shel ter. lOom-notm.Wednesday, Nov. 5 AuUior Doris W. Betta to tpeidi, Davie County Public Libraiy, 1:30 pm "Renais sance ofN.c.Wrters Since 1950. Sponsored by Alts Counstl, 634-3112.Saturday. Nov. 8 5th Amiual NAACP FWcdom nmd Btth фм<«7 pm For info. caU 634-3013.Saturday. Nov. 22 Red Спав Blood DrKc^ Smith Gro>'e Run- tan Building. 9 am.-1:30 pmOngoing CniiK lo, Piedmont Can. Downtown Mocksville, evejy 3id Monday, 6-9 p.nt Sweel Lovti's Haven & American Cafe open Ыег those days. bmimiatkw cUdlc, Health Dept, adult andcluld.eveTyTuesd^,4:30-7 pm Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates t o Remember Ongoing V U Cookcmte-I m V ll« . М1ШШП. 14 Church St, Tues. & Thura., 9 am-nooa Sats., 11 am-2 pm Tours also available by appt CaU 294-6M0. R id in g truck «I Ceoler Community Bldg., R-11 am. 1st Saturd:^. RecydtagtnickilUDkmClMpcI Method- ist, 4d) Saturday, 8-11 am.. Rccyclioitnick^Jcrkfao-HudisoaRuri- tan bklg., 3rd Saturday. 8-30- U am. Pitachool Hocytime. ’I\ies., 11 am J)avie County Ubraiy and Cookemee branch. 30- minute program. For chiklren ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, fibns. nuwcty thymes. Meetings Billt»IU,SiliLSd»>l, lOunWotMi), U ULRw.Ed«iaT.Bdey.2gMS0a 1ШАа10г)Ш*укгаМтВШш1 ^ U««o(A<lnnK. 99».T716. Smtat ü а» Oiki. Aft 7A. Mttli« Ibwl, 7 pim, Ihm hyi. BitlnpTiL Rke. O m I Gran СЬипк o T M Wedpcf- Saturday,Oct25 U n it C «uty RtpubUcan M tn 'i F n kn - tfoii. F&F Bartmic. 7:30 a.m.Monday,Oct 27 Wcndiiicnof Uk Worid Lod(»]23iod 1436, Davie Academy Community Bldg.,- 6:30 p.m. hamburger supper, ekctkn o(of- ficct^ bingo. NAACPMMtli«ShilohBaptístauuch.7 pm For info, call634-1655. Davte County HeriTaff Bnnit rmrnnmrr, Western Steer, 5.30 pm Davte County SocW Strvkn Board. Se dal Serviea Conftrenoe Room, 5.30 pmOngoing A U u lk i A a n y M i. Suntayi. 6 |un. aid Woctaesdvi. 8 pm. Second nn¿yle- lin O unii bueiKM. Fte Si Cdl 634- I«0or63*.7786fotiiifc. BMicfc D nii b e , 2m Dwie Coumy Public Ub«y.&30|ui). n.ARKG«M t,DivieCoiinyUny.7 lun. lul'Hie.. For info. caU Bomle a 998- • ClMCt**8UMW*WaH I OM Aom ¿I ÍMT owf ; AaiMkapfy,eU^tobritktt Thin't perfect Joy andbeeiity ЫЛиегегШИяйМйШ. ЛаОшрвШ tméitkfên о мл Efery rettleu iouiiitpÊSseilf tammwвtfШêfor9ш, I S4ifelfkomeÌMkeeHMalkU. ¡Myonwonéerisoetímfy I 1ЫЛ4}тув/ЛвЗШе? ! Ок,Ш^е9п*1онШытЫЫ I Бн/уЛягк endfeâtfël giade! I AMlHeeemHimte(f0 meHm I O»tk$we:ftolmnl0tmd; AMdwiUiJetiu'Mrmtei«ÊM<m, CeuUikereoMtMfránmir nenf*Mm»ítí»oitrieHtQtonfy, ilblaMtkyotiáeertkitkÉéawt, I ГгщуштшошгРаОегЧшШ. , TÍmtitwúikttUtveMaiftryau, ¡hyowwetkwkUtHfenwmUieA VmslmBn$tÍMjetai4Éaá WkM иы Mrt is afl coavMl ШшШмеш^еЁаувшкош; Ok, the nature ejtke méttinj¡ Oèitkêj^tûtêejmêCêm/ 5274. Center СшшшШу Dmtepawnl. 3id Moa, 7 pm Commun^ BUg. Co6temmTbimleiid,3(dT\ie*tey.'nwn Hall, 7 pm unku otherwise noled. North СооЬтве and Oart Road Cow- dl,2nlWeifciadiy.7pmnkQdship Bap tist Mk)WshipHaIL Davte DoamtkVfekactSmk»Support giw^e for victims of domestic violence. Ses sions (be, confklendaL Tuesdays, 6 pm. DDVS Office in Davie County Court- house.634-3450. Family Vklmca Prevotioa Scrvfce oT Davte County. Нее counseling for victims of violence and their chikfaea Experienced profesdonals, sepanle groups. Mondays, 6- 7:30 pmFint United Methodist Church of MockxviQe.CaU I-800-728-3413. DavteCooatySdioolBuiDrivtnAawcte- tten. 2nd Ihun., 7 p-m. Davie County Sr. Cet^t Brock Bklg. CoMffmd BBtm АжкМоп. Foothill* Chapter, 2nd Wednesd^, Western Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 pm Aiblic welcome. Advanet Garden Cleb» 1st Tlies., 9 atn-^focksUMC, 998-2111. MockfvflaGaidni Clab, 1st Ihurs., Fim Baptist FeUowship Hall, 7 pm MOPS,ModNnorPMKnten, lst,3id Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Mvedotda Moravian Chun:h. $15 rtgistratkm phis small weekly fee. 9984394. SoM oT C onM m Vetem. 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Historical Buikling. 7 p.ta ModuvUe Rotary Chib, Ibesdays, 12:10 p.m. Rotary Hut Take Off PDuoda SenaUrfy, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thuty. Famkvlon Mamiic L o i^ Na 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the k)dge. Cancer support ptMip, 2nd Tbesday. 7 p.m,DavieLibrary,forcanoerpatienis,fn^ family. I-800-228-742I or634<)3I3. Mod(fvileUoaBaub,lst,3id Thursdays, 7pm,RotaiyClub. ModaHM)avtellonMbuadfn,4thlhun- day, 7 pm , Capt^ Steven’s. DavteHlcbAthktlcBooaler«.3tdMonday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Pfaabled American Veter«» Na 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., сЫф1ег home, U.S. 601 south of Mocbville. Famiotfan RurltaD Club, 2nd Ihursday. 7:30 pm. Farmingtoo Medwdist church. HELPS MkiMriM, Christian recovery pro- gramfor women sexually abused asdiiidren. Mondays, 7:30 pm ,41 court Square, Room 210 GoUcnAfaClub. 1st Monday,East Room, Sr. Cen^, Brock Bklg., 10 am. AlihriaiireSMppertGroup.2nd1hursday, 7 pm. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bklg., N. Main St. 634-8770 or6344)611. Humane Sodety of DavieJ)avie CounQ* SenkrCenter, 2nd1\iesday.7pm BrcaK-ftcdiegSuppartGroup, 2nd Tues day, Davie Health D ^ . 6-7:30 pm. IWcatiRM0urGaOr|inMm(PRO)sup> poft group for families of chiklren with dis- abilit)e3,2nd'niesday.7 pm Call Rosemary Kropfekkr at998-3311 for location. Jericbo-HaidiaottRurltanClub.2ndTues- day, 7 p.m., club buiUing. BeaUt Dept. cUroc hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am. 14:30 pm; Tbesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.’. Teen Heakb Promoto i CUnk, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4di Saturdays. DiwteCauatyBQttrdQfSoctelServk«,4th Tbesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MoekivUte AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 orTerry 940-5944.COOI- ССПМ Aacricaa Legion Post Я Legk« Hut, Gladstow Road, 7:30 pm« 1st and 3rd Mond^ excqx hcdklays. AdvMMamfcLod|iNa7IO,2nd'nKs. day, 7:30 pra at the k>dge. Mocksvilte-Davte гесгемкп. 634-2325. AAandAI>Anan,’niund^8pm.Eaion'i For more infbmMion on dieso events, callRee Club Before or after school and out of school progrnns. Registration open.Oanoe Company ncschod-senkirs, tap, halkt, baton, Jazz, acTobadcs. Mondays« Wednesdays,Spedai Olympics Vaioojwiviliej ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9di-l2di graders, community involvement leadership program. 2nd and 4dt Mondays. 7-8 pm , Ree. Dept. m o A .--------------- COOLEEMEB - A sign erected recenlly H№lcoml»g vWtoo to Cool- ccmcc was destroyed last week when a pickup tnKk crashed into il. acraldKeoineyorWaltsSlieelhad cnmkcd'hls 1993 Chevrokl ptekup in his drivdway lo lei the windows defog ami went bock inside his house al 6:48 a.m.Oct. 16. When he rclurncd. he round lhal his tnick had rolled down a hill üid WMH Street where K came 10 a stop against Ihe Qwieeinee sign, re|iaitbd Folk» Chief Tim Wooien. Damage lo die sigh was esdmatú al more lhan $ 1,500. Sevend ihouiaiid dolían worth of damage was alsodone 10 Kearney's truck, Woolen said. No charges wen filed. Ttienpetnic Massage oBcttd evny «her .’nnday.AfiiiointmeMsrequind. Ongoing.Before & After School Care Re^stntim ot^gob^. Serving all Davie el ementary & mkUe schools. Members non- meridier rates available.BaskelbalRegistiation N<w-Nm. 1 Youh ages 7-15. Boone«» agB4-6. Memben: J23.Non-mcmben;$3S.He^CooMng Class •nmnday J, 7:30 pja Out: JS/clas!.Teen Scene Oct2S,8-llp.m.Memberftnon-mcmber. *4.Karate Tbesdays, 7-9 p.m. $ I SAnonth. Beginner to advanced kvels.Mother's Morning Out Monthly sessions: SSO/memben, SBCVnon- members. Moa, Wed., Fri., 9 am.-noon. Ages;3&4. Seniors____________ Call6340611 formoftinfo.LocationisBrock Center unkss noted otherwise.■niuisday,Oct23 Scoter Fair, Brock Gym, 9 am.-noon. SenterChonH, East Room, 3 p.m. Evenini Exmtee Ctea, East Room, 5:30 p.m.Frtday,0c».24 WoodMriik« CiM, Oaft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge, East Room. 2-5 pm.Monday,Oct 27 SeaterRl^tfamBMid. MeadowbrookTer- race, 10:30 am ftd^ H Dr. Dunn, Qoft Room, 8:30- 10:30 am CooteenM Chib, Fust Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10am. DeeoratfvcPtfntii«EastRoom,6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 28 Clma, 9 am-noon. OakGra«tClub,UnitedMed)odistHaII, 10 am. Bridge, East Rown, 1:304 p.m. RSVPNuriteg Hoime nuiy. 24 pm. Evening Exercise Ck», East Roota 5:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct 29 VarieJyAt«!, Craft Room. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Card ABoaid Gama. East Room. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. HSVPS«wio|'B'.RSVP Office, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.Thursday, Oct 30 Seakir Chora. East Room. 3 pan. Enalni E im ia Clia, EasI Room. S:30 praFriday, Oct 31 Woodworidi« ChM, Cnft Room, 8:30- 11:30am. BcUl.. East Room, 2-5 pjn. W I M s e A n Swim Gear of North Carolina tm j] teiadiM mftOi Ю Ш М СМ ттм 7 6 6 -3 0 0 6 ^ ^ ^^Р ю укЯ пд eonptUv9 лШ пстЧооё! ЛШтлГШПдвСШ901Ш*0Гат9П,уоиЛ апЛшМёчшЛоЛпш 10% O tr «fn iiy liM te tlM o iM c tf S A T U R D A Y N IG H T L IV E . C a a 'tQ iItitt«MpTAra Sunday M o m lip Jnsl plain lapMdMaT A l «nr S;N p.aL Sntarinr evcnUf atrrtee, nU xid pM »k u < « M t e lU B M k CMM IniMkar te w onUp G«d and kt fid by CkiW . A l w i n n B tataf b 7M lSt. Clement’s Episcopal Church 76643233600 Harper Road/Clemmons/1 mile hrom Tuiglewood Servlets at S:00 p.m. Saturday /8:45 aun. & 10:00 a.m. Sunday ~ \ S E A R S r ~ Own your own Sears store Forget the rest...own the besti Sears Dealer Stores-one ol America's fastest growing retail chains with more then 450 stoies notlonwlde- Is now looking for an exceptional Individual to own and operate the store In IIMKKSVUE,IIC • America's top brand names in appliances, electronics, hardware andlawn & garden equipment • Top-notch professional training • Extensive market and advertising support• Outstanding income potential Fot QddHlonol Infoifnollon. Interested parties should call toll freei-aaa-2«9-Mi6Interviews will be t^etd in ttie near future **Tlie alert тем knew ii new deat le Jbemt” --------V- .-.'o ' Positive Attitude Breast Cancer Victims Tell Story Page Cl T r a f f i c J a m C lem m ons M an in S erious Gonditiort \ , V ■ , , .fl After S u nday Wreci< T ies U p 1-40 *'4^ ' ✓ J ~ Page?^ - DAVIE COUNTY so^ HSPS14M60 №ml)er47 Hiuraday.Oct.3a.l997 40 PAGES town, District Residents To Test Vbting iUiaciiines Tuesday When voters in Mocksville, Cooleemee and thcBeimudaCerncr Sanitay District go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 4, they will be doing more than electing new officials to lead their towns and communities. 'nwy')] be a pan of a test of voting machines. Historically, Davie County has used paper ballots, which were counted by hand Because of a shortage of woilcers to count the bal lots and to speed up the process, the couniy commis sioners are considering purchasing maclunes for future elections. 'niree types will be tested on Tuesday. Unifi Gives Boost To %e Brock Company Donates $100,000 For Renovation Effort Unifi gave Ihe Brocic Auditorium renovation fund Ihe final boost it needed last week, do- n a t i n g $100,000 to pu^ the effort past the $1.4 million goal."We have a number of employees here in DavieCounty," - com^ych^r- Mdwne nuh of the board, Allen Mebane, aDavieiesidem,tokiasinaUgcoup of cotmly and Aits Cbuncil officials. "We like lo support causes we'ie in and in tlK communities wheiB our employees live.". MebanesaidUnifialsoplansto build'on the land it^xwght at'the ad c^lesse King Ro^ just off I- 40. 'TVe'ie looking forwaid lo soni^ being in Davie County.”~ Mdtane made Ihe decision to make Ihe donation at a cattle sale in Alabama, where the idea was mentiooBd by friend Cart Boon, chaiiman of the Davie County Bonid of Conunissioneis.>AU I saki was the Brack Cen- tHispnmymind,aodifyoucouU doanyAi^thttwauUbegieai,’' BaaaMkL1sakltheyVii$100,000 short of their goal. He turned and said You've got it,'and that was theconvemtian.''11» Brock Audhcrium la un- dagoingarenovatiomMoanmk qn perfonning aitt center. Davie Cpi^, Ihe Town of Mocksville and. a community fund-raising dtiVeheadcdbylheDavieCwioty Aitii CouncU have each coMiib- uKdio the coatrniUihowigiealtottoihlpto iii caamuni«. and love for iMa MetM oeukL Voters in Cooleemee are the only ones who will still use paper ballots. They will choose between Incumbent Jackie Morton and chal lenger Grady Spry for mayor, and pick two seats on the town boardof commissioners from incumbent Lynn W. Rumley, and challengers Tommy Daywalt and John J. Chandler. All terms are for four years. Voters in Cooleemee will fill in blocks beside the candidates of theirchoice. The area must be colored in, tmd nol an "X" placed in the spot lo be counted. After casting their ballot, il will be sent ihrough a "scanning" mi»chinc thal C andkkrteP roflles Pages 7-10 win aulonutically Ubulale Ihe vole. In Mocksville. there will be no paper.Mocks- ville voters willchoosebelweenF.W.Slalemd Dusty Wheaton for a two-year lenri as mayor. TVrc are five candidates for three four-year seals on Ihe town board of commissioners; incumbents Steve Walker and Jim Wall, and challengers Lynne Hicks, Ed Kelly and H. Lee Rollins. Voters in Mocksville will use a stylus, or pencil type marker, to put an “X" in Ihe box on a screen next to the candidates of their choice. After their vote is correct on the scrKn. they will push a lighted red "vote" button to record their choices. In Ihe Bermuda Center Saniuiry Disliict, four candidates - William A. Burnette, Judy C. Emminizer, Bill Green and Don House - oie seeking one of the two four-years terms voters there will elect. Those volen will usealouch-loneconiiMer screenlocasttheir votes, pressing on Ihe name of Ihe candidates of Iheir choice, and then pressing an "end all voting* spot to make their voteofTicial. Cooleemee voters will cast ballots al the Cooleemee Fire Department. Mocksville vot ers will vote al the county office building (Soulh Mocksville), and at Ihe Davie County Public Library (North Mocksville). Bermuda Center Sanitary District residents will vote at Smilh Otove Fite Department. Polls will be open from 6:30-7:30 p.m. H o w D o Y o u S p e l l S c h o o l S p i r i t ? How do you spe« school spirtt? Jon Mauney (0), John Clevenger (A), NeU Wagttafl (V), Tray Taytor (I) and Zeb Carter (E) braved the cool, VMl WMllMr at Davie High School's homecoming Friday night to let everyone know their true 0 0 )0 (8 . For motB on Davie's homecoming win and Olna Irby^ croMmino M queen, please turn to section B. -PtMtobyRoMnFMguMan County Delays Deciskin On Prc|M8ed WaAershed Change I By MtkcBwnhardl№vie County Enmpiise Record Hie 246acres leally isn't thal much of a tax base, especially when aUowing it to be devekiped couU harm the Yadkin River watershed.That's the nwsaage Charies R» and a handful of othiér Davie reaidents sent to county conunissioners last week, asking thal they not aUow a proviskM in stale watenhed pnHectkn niles IhM would al- kmnmiedevekipinentinlheYadUnRiver watnsh^ in eastcm Davie."Quality of lUis is not all about te lev- enue,” ^ said. "This desttuctkm iias got tostop.?The boaid made no deciskn, biK put- pon^ the matter for 60 days.Cmmissioner Diane Foster said the statt'a atlan^ at ptotecting dte watershed wai awkwaid.'nie county board was voting 0« m option to allow more devek>p- nNM,' but U didnt have to exercise dial opika.iBiWchainoanQri Boob askedif thecouiMy OÜÚU change the clasaificadan of the watenhed. Cbunty Atuney Bob Mce said yes, after six mondis.Six speakers spoke against changinnlie classification to aUow mote devdopmeairi with Fox being aUoued IS mioulM (Am minutts is usually allowed per ipiilwt) because he repicaenied otes oppiiied to tbepwposal. n M a * S s tC a « i4 r - n ip 4 ’n» woods at Rkh Paik aie howling wid) excitement, as die Mocksvllle-Davie iaycees haunted tmii gets islo fuU-swing.Agangofgh^yghoulsgath- ered lo greet diim iwdcm «4M turned out fbr the opening bf ihe tna0ct24and2S. V : : 'HKtiaUwassettoresuineOct 29, at 7 p.m. TnlU goers shouU ekpect eveiydiini Cmn the tradi- tiooal witch with tier №ck cat to aliens stiaight off ttoX-Pil^ Chiidieit 12 aixi under are i№ viiedioiwmelodietnUeartyOct; 30:i^' N№figtlures candy fbr te fiist 2S0 chiUm to visit the wilchalshellectwdwberedieliaU bqinsandghaat^oriMaisiKlter one 64 pm Duiteg Йюи baun. pamiis an admiiied to.lhe mil fieewiAap«yiiiicbU: TteMt)dt»illfRfiiiiCkibwiU tave hM cfaorah^ Golddrinbforsakatsheltertyra. hminlnl tnll rajara mmwy ‘ ^lOeveiy night udauleni «uc-, fit Cfaiisiinai Омг, «ЬкА ркь'- tk»fiirpaieotsatd)eHeroae6-8 iid e a j^ pjn.ònKlds’Niitt Í I CouijPdklr«iioi№vttGWal-.Ì Tha spooks an planning their mas. Ínnd6náleftorHdkwvcen,7-10^^>^^^^^^. JtAsyoM in Une by 10 p.m.. ;; AditeiMÍi$S|ia(wiUbeadmilML Г Editorial Pr^ W o rld S e rie s O n ce R iv e te d T h e N a tio n There was a time when everything slopped for Ihc World Scries. Al Famiinglon Elemcniary School, the cniirc student body crowded inlo the auditorium lo watch the games on television. Firsi graders sal in the front rows. Sccond graders were nc.xl, and Ihc grades slacked up neatly one behind Ihe olher. Two hundred people watching television — an inven tion nol all of us had in our homes yet. Al Ihe front o f the auditorium was a black and white television, maybe 15 inche.s. We watchcd. Wc tried to watch. We watched every game ofthe .series. Wc always wanted Ihe series to go seven games. All Ihe games were played during the day. Few o f the fields had lights. As Ihe years went by, I discovered thal the older studenls — sitting in the back — mostly had to listen. But even lislening Ihc lo scries was quite a treat. Il was our introduction to a media center. 1 don’t know if every school in Ihe United Stales did that. Maybe Principal A.M. Kiser just liked baseball. Maybe the World Series was just that important. Wc watchcd, transl'i.xed. At least the boys did. The Los Angeles Dodgers always seemed to be playing the New York Yankees. The Yankees always seemed to win. I was a Dodger fan. I still am. But 1 sure wished the Dodgers had Mickey Mantle on our team. If wc had Mantle, our pitchers, Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale, would have been untouchable. We would have won it all. And then there was Roger Marris. We never could figure how he did it. No one could hit more home runs lhan Babe Rulh. And then Marris did it. Maybe wc could have underslood it belter if it had been Mantle. It was quite a year. This year wasn’t bad. Two players, Mark McGwire and Ken Griffey Jr., bolh made a run at Ihe 61-homer record. The final weeks were a joy as Ihcy came closer and closer. But baseball has lost some of its appeal from the 1960s. There are a lot more teams. A lol more players. A lol more dislraclions that keep the World Scries from being ... tlie biggest event of the year. I didn’t watch a single game lasl week. I wanted to. I've always admired Jim Leyland, the manager of Ihe upstart Florida Marlins. My aunt has season tickets to the Marlins. In years past, .she regularly wrote to discuss the the poor outlook for Ihe team. The Marlins didn't win much. But she always went. She has been a lifetime ba,scball fan. Before my coaching career was cut short, she used to encourage me. Something tells me her .school gathered for the Worid Series, loo. I should have wrilten her more this year. She probably needed me lo share a seal for the sixth and seventh games. She's not complaining about the Marlins. — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1»7 S ' i DAVIB COUNTY E N TE R P R I/i^E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekiy by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparto....Editor/PublisherRobin Fergusson...........Mike Bamhardt.............Becky Snyder.............. ................General Manager.................Managing Editor............Advertising Manager MoctovM*EMWpflM 1916-1958 Dnieftaoord 1899-1958 CoolHnmJomnsI 1901-1971 Pafkxllcals Postage Pakl In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 P«f year In ttorth Carolina S2S per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addraet changes to: Devie County Enteipdse Racoid P.O. Box 9», Mocksvie, NC 27028 In The M a il... To Ihc editor: I would like lo take this opportunity lo express my feelings on Ihe coverage provided by your sports dcpartmeni on behalf of the Davic Highgirls volleyball team. When something was written, it was usually a small article, und at times, contained incorreci facts. Yes, you did print a contction on the Mt.Taborgame but youdid nol mention that the three starters with Injuries played the entire tiine- even though they did nol feel like it. Also, It was, I think. In veiy poor taste to nol cover Ihc "Senior Appreciation Day" for ihc girls. Il was the only day a photographer showed up*bul only took pictures of the JVs and did nol even stay around for the varsity game. Also your sports reporter attended only one game and stayed a very G irls' S p o r t D e s e r v e s A s M u c h C o v e r a g e A s B o y s ' short lime. 1 am not writing this letter just becausc I had a daughteron the varsity team, because I also hadonc on Ihc JV team. Ijusi think It isa.s importoni tocover a girl’s sport just as much as a boy's sport. Just becausc ihey play during foolball season docs not mean they should be ignored. Our giris work Hard lo gel where they arc at and they deserve a little crcdit. ' Connie P. Spillrhan Farmington’ Should Enforcing Law Give Right To Break It? To Ihe editor: This is supposed lo be a land of laws, nol people. How is It that a sherifTs deputy can drive off duly at, 75 mph. total loss a car and then be charged with nothing. If It were a plain citizen there would be'a' number of charges that would result in points and a large increase in Insurance premiums. Docs this mean that If it’s my job lo enforcc ihc law, ihenjt'r, my righlto break the law? '•.•C'! Lakccsha Brown. Mocksvjrtii:* S p e c ia l F rie n d s O ff T o G o o d S ta rt To the editor: The purpose of this letter is to say, "thank you" lo Ihc many people who have helped Davic Special Friends gel off to a wonderful beginning. First. I would like to thank the Davic Couniy Enterprise Record for their willingness lo feature our program In two positive articles. Next, I would like to lhank the Davie Couniy United Way program for iheir generous financial support to gel our program started. Our rcccnt bake sale and raffle raised over SI.200. A major part of the succcss of this fund raiser was becausc Davie County’s ARC provided the prizes. Thank you very much Davic ARC, and lo all who provided baked goods, sold tickets, and to those who purchased items. Last but nol least, Davic Spccial Friends would like to thank the lown ofMocksvillc. particularly Ihc Parks and Rccrcation Dcpartmeni, for giving us a "home." Our program looks forward to pairing our first "special friends" in early 1998. Again lhank you toall who have helped and who understand the umvetsal need for friendship. Pro grams like Davic Spccial Friends can nol survive without your support. Jill Gaither Coordinalor. Davie Spccial Friends L y n n R u m le y D e d ic a te d T o T o w n I Letters Welcomed To the editor: Il is wilh iipprccialion that I write this letter lo say lhanl( you to all our Cooleemee ofneials with special thanks to Lynn Rumlcy for her unswerving dedication to our town. Asacommissioner.shcinUialedacodcenfotcc- mcntprogram, promoted markctingofolder homes, was responsible for mainmining pool management on a local basis, implemented creation of summer day camps for chiUinn, enhanced Coolecmec's volccindcclsion nukingof Davie County involve- meni wilh spccial concentration in Ihe area of I health care awareness, fire hydrant problems and rccrcailonal program offerings. She eonlinues to promole communily spirit and a united lown board for Ihc bettennenl of Cooleemee. The need to establish a Centennial Planning Committee is already under way for the big Cool- ecmcc Centennial in '98. Lynn is a major forcc in the planning of this mammodiundcnaldng. Cool- cemcc has a rich, vital textile history and I think anyone who has ever worked in the mill or had family who worked Ihere should be jusUnably proud of their histoty and get behind this endeavor because our heritage is our pride. JoCreason _____________________ Cooleemee The Enterprise Keconl welcomes Ictlcre, from its readcis. The iclteni may he on topics pf local, suic, niitional or intcnialional issues. ■',[ An cffoil will be made lo print all Icttcn provided they arc not llhclous, vulgar, orlln,- poor taste. The editor reserves the right to'edlt, Icltets for grammar and for space. All Icttcn should include Ihe name ‘and address of dw writer, including a signaluni. A telephone number, nol to be published. Is also' requested. ; ' ' Please have letteis in Ihe newspaper olhce by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to he publislttd.' W h a t D o Y o u W a n t T o B e F o r H a l l o w e e n ? Kimberly Mebe ' Shady Grove 1st grade ■A princess.' Adam Jones Shady Grove 1st grade *Sub-iero from Mortal Kombat* EricaBly Shady Grave 1st grade "My mom's alnady picked out my costtmie. I'm goini to beacfaeeriewicr.' -J- " - “ T KanrieHartseU Shady Grove 1st . 'РпймЫуациееп.' ;;jji If\ The Mail.. DAVIE < Commissioners To Decicie On Watershed Issue To the editor I The people of Davie County need lo be aware .thallhecounlycommlssioncrsopparcntly will make ¡anextremcly Importanldeclsionin December 1997 Regarding the Davie County watershed. ; ThrMlmportanlmcetlngshavcbccncouduclcd recently lo consider allowing more of our water shed land to be developed, that is covered wilh buildings,parkinglots,sheets andotherimpervlous material ; Before looking al those meetings, ashort history ofwhycouniyboardshavcbeenconslderingchang- ing the watershed ordinance should be examined. ; In August 1996 the late Jesse Boyce, planning director. Informed us that the request to rezone 300 acres in eastern Davic and the request lochange the >vatcrshed ordinance were tied logether. The 300 acres could not be developed as presented unless Uie watenhed ordinance was amended to allow more Impervious material lo cover the land. 1 Later in 1996 Mr. Windley. couniy manager informed us thal il was ihe developer of the 300 acres who had requested thal the watershed ordi- nance be amended, and later the same developer asked lhal his request be dropped. We fee the reason behind this action was lhat the lower N.C. court declared that the watershed laws in the state were unconstitullonal, only to have the N.C. Su preme Court (ule that the laws would slay in placc. Hie three meetings: 1. Davic County Planning Board Meeting Aug. 26... A numberofcilizens spoke against changing the watershed ordinance-not one person spoke in favor of the change, not even the three planning board members who voted in favor of the change. Jim Eaton, chairman of the planning board summed it up better than anyone who spoke against thechange when he said "We owe it to our children and grandchildren to leave the air and water quality not only os good as we found them but better than we found them." The board voted 4 to 3 against the optional changes to the watershed. 2. Davie Couniy Commissioners Meeting Oct. 6. ... JohnGallimore. DavieCounly Planning Direc tor and Russell Krause, with the Division of Com munily Assistance, spoke to ihe board regarding our watershed ordinance. It is nol clear whether or not this should have been open for public input, the fact is no olher person spoke for or againsi the changes. Krause summed up his n;marks by stating lhal if the changes are approved "I assume there would be HttlceiTectorstateenvironmentaloniclals wouldn't allow, the changes." Bow Hunter Finds Boy Scout's Balloon To the editor: • During the Center Fair activities in September Ihis year, some of the Boy Scouts from Troop 505 were' playing wilh filling large trash bags wilh helium gas and releasing them. ; Someone had the idea to place iheir names into Ihd bags to see if someone might find it and mail back some information ^xxit where the bags had iraveled. ' '^oy Scout Stephen Long of Mocksville re- i e ^ such a bag and received a reply from the rmdirofihebag. ; The helium filled trash bag hod traveled from ^ocVsville 10 Candor (near Fayetteville) where a person named Robert Norton had found it about a month laterwhilehuntinginlhewoods. He took the C«tHi(fTort to mail back Stephen Long's note with S^jnfofm ation about where it was found. Boy Scout. Stephen Long, had just become imerested in bow hunting this year. Itwas coinci- ^nlol that the helium bag wa$ found by a person tow hunting, also. Steve BaiTon, Scoutmaster MocksvUle Chairman Carl Boon wisely stated that an im portant decision such as this could not be made on an assumption. 3. Davie County Commissioners Meeting Oct. 21. This meeting included a public hearing on the proposed changes to the watershed ordinance. There were 12 citizens at the meeting. 11 who opposed thechange andone who fav(»td the change. Speaking in favor of the change was Connie Kowalskc.broker-in'ChorgeatHowardRealty. She is past president and state director of the Davie Couniy Board of Realtors. Ms. Kowalske opened her remarks by slating. "I represent the Realtors and home builders In the area. We are in favor of the 70/10 option for the couniy." She stated "what if we needa school built In Q watershed? Why would you nol want to have thal option?" I can agree with Ms. Kowalske and the Realtors and home builders on al least pan of their implied concern. Nothing Is more important than our school children. Read again what Jim Eaton had to say earlier In this letter. Why wouldcommissioners want to do anything lhal could remotely harm our children, as example, further destroy the water shed? East Forsyth High School is 24.5 percent built upon, well below the 36 pereent currently allowed in much of our watershed. Could Ms. Kowalskeand the Realtors and home builders have anolher reason for wantingour water shed damaged further? Many of the nearby counties in North Carolina ore taking dramatic steps to protect their watershed land. Gaston and Lincoln counties are looking at seltingaside 1300acres along the Catawba River lo preserve the watershed. Burice County is buying a tree and plant farm on theCalawba to preserve their watershed. Forsyth County has taken steps recently lo reduce development In their watershed land. In my presentation, I asked Chairman Boon to lake a look at whal Gaston Couniy Commissioner Chainnan David Cline had lo say about giving up 1100 acres of tax base to preserve the watershed. He said "Quality of life is not all about tax rev enues." After bolh sides had presented their case, Com missioner Foster slated "I would like lo make some comments becausc I have heard some misinfonma- lion". She stated: a) "Anyone here tonight worried about Davie . County, Eastern Davie Water Supply should be in Yadkin Couniy. Our critical area falls within their jurisdiction, nol within Davie Couniy." ■I don’t recall anyone mis-stating the location of certain watersheds. b) "The olher misinformation Mr. Fox, you refcrrediothc300acrerezonlng. Thisboarddidthe less dense possible rezoning, less dense possible' development on thal what could have gone in there, much worse. Would you agree lhal the develop ment lhat could have gone In that 300 acres could have been much more intense than what was ap proved by this board? That is what is misleading." In my presentation I mode no reference to R> 12 vs. what the board approved for the 300 acres. I only staled that the couniy planning director told us the 300 acres and the request lo amend the water shed ordinance were connected. However to answer Ms. Fosters question. R-12 zoning as it correctly stands can only be built upon as limited by the present watershed ordinance. This 300 acres cannot be bulll as presented because Ihe density cxceeds the present watershed ordinance. c) In both the meeting on Oct. 6 and Oct. 21 CommissionerFoslerstates that the useoffertilizer and pesticides on yards and farms is a big contribu tor to polluting drinking water. I would agree and odd thal this is anolher reason to set aside more watenhed land, not less. Ute fact is. sedimentation and its effects have been identified as North Carolina’s most wide spread and significant water quality problem (NCDNRCD, 1979). Acre for acre, the highest rates of erosion are associated with construction Qctivities. Even when constiuction and erosion rates are approximately 4 times those of undevel oped levels (Council on Envirdnmental Quality 1979) It's not fertilizer or pesticides lhat our board is considering. It is saving the necessary watenhed land lo filter out the fertilizer, pesticides, animal waste, etc. It is limiting constniction in our water shed in order to eliminate erosion. Until such time as the board has a way to control fertilizer and pesticides, we urge them to protect the watershed land. Commissioner Foster rightly stated thal Davie and adjacent counties need lo work together to protect our common Interest In watersheds. If in any statement that 1 have made, there has been an error I hope it was an error on the side of Davie County citizens and not an error on the side of those who would destroy our watershed. At the beginning of this commissioners meet ing, I asked for 15 minutes to make my comments in opposition to the changes. I stated lhat I repre sented a lot of people in Davie Couniy who arc opposedtochangingourwalershedordinance. Му| 15 minutes was approved by the board and we good about their decision. However, Cotranis&ioner Fo^er had a differei. reason for approving the 15 minute request. Sh> said "I think Mr. Fox is his own counsel and we a.' know what lhal means." In case anyone reading this does nol know lhat means, let me explain. There Is an old pro' which says: Any many who serves as his counsel, has a fool for a client. Ms. Foster, ihci another not so old proverb which says: I rather be a fool lhan lo be a commissioner would vole to further destroy our watershed. I am certain lhat there are thousands of County voters who are offended by Ms. statement. At the end of the meeting, the board vot^ to table the request for 60 days. If the Goodj created the Earth and all lhat is in it in 6 days, our commissioners can find a way lo save ajnall part thal we call watershed in 60 days. Chari) Fox Shady Grove Boosters Appreciate Volunteers To the editor: 'The Shady Grove Bulldog Booster Club Officers would like to lhank our directors: Brian Padgelt, Buddy Landen, Serisa Johnson, Robin Fletcher, Vcmon Leonard,DebbieCaudill.ourcoaches: Mike Scaford,JoeMason.CoricyGrimes.DaIeConialzer. Michael Lanier, Maxie Melton. Kenny Wood. Bill Mcrrificld, Danny Winters. John Boehm, Nellie Frank.RencSingIetaiy.BrandiVick.CaroIDurhani. and all the volunteers who made our (»ogram suc cessful. Patti Boehm, president Anne Allen, vice president Tommie Hallman, secrttaiy Kelly Brown, treasurer Cooleemee Haunn Hay Ride Succesaul To Uie editor On behalf of Ihc Halloween Commi|c Cooleemee Presbyterian ChureN wc e lhanlu to die following people, I and J.D. Campbell, Tom Shore, and h group, Casey and Gwyn Durham, Waller andle Chureh and Arnold and Georgia Godbl Because of you folks, our haunted hay ride d « Legion CemeteiySirectwasahugesuccesswr mryoung and older people. Weareloolungfor id Io next year. Maii^t Jacobs, Judy Webb. r ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct Jeanne Houpe Domg More Than Ohe Thihg At A Time Comes Mere Natural To Won^en Dcitl more than one thing at a lime tends to come naturally to womer Wh her we are bom thal way or leam by necessity, I am n. I do know is that lhanks to Ihe invention of Ihe cordless :, we no longer have to waste precious time slopping to I’t have to miss a thing that’s going on in my friends’ lives list to wash dishes or take out Ihe trash. I _____ can lik for hours, while I mop Ihe kitchen and scruflhe bathtub. we can be entertained while we work. I can /link of few indoor activities that can’t be ipUshed while watching television. However, this particular ability has caused a smjl amount of strife in my love life. hilemy boyfriend fails lo understand my neA lo make Ihe most of every second, I don’t un|erstand how he manages lo end up iwled out on Ihe couch, clutching Ihe lOte conlrol within minutes after arriving al house. Invariably I end up thinking he’s ing a selfish slug for refusing to watch ___________ thing that interests me, and he diinks I’m ing ridiculous, as it must be impossible to fold clothes and ilrate on the TV at Ihe same time. Technology just keeps making it easier for my kind. Wilh Ihe elp of my crock pot, I can cook dinner while I’m at work. Thanks ) some valued appliances I can wash clothes, dry clothes, clean he oven and wash dishes while I vacuum and dust. I’m confident others have found ways to use iheir time even more efficiently than me. There are a number of steps in my daily routine with which I have yet to match anolher activity. If I could figure out some way to strap the phone to my head, I’d love to chat with friends while lifting weights and shaving my legs. Though I have been known to eat breakfasi while drying my hair, I don’t recommend it. And, while I never seem to get enough rest, entirely loo much of my time is wasted sleeping. All Ihe time we save wilh gadgets and newfangled appliances is wonderful if we use il wisely. Pouring hour after hour after hour into the Jaycee Haunted Trail as chairperson of the organization’s primary fund raiser for Davie’s needy children. I’ve become quite conscious of the precious commodity lhat is time. For the past month there has been little lime for anything else - even basic housecleaning. Olhers have been just as devoted to Ihe effort and will no doubt be as happy as me when they see the end result of their sacrifices. But, when this year’s haunted trail has become one for the history books, I have some new ideas about how to best use my time. Although 1 suspect I'll still be folding clothes in front of the TV, it won’t be so I'll have more time lo spend working at a second or third job or trying to have a spotless house. I'm going to visit my aunt Mary, who hasn’t been feeling well, and spend hours playing wilh my dogs to make up for the neglect they’ve suffered over Ihe past few weeks. I’m going to have fun planning my wedding and making Mark shop with me for our house. I’m going to make Christmas presents and write letters lo long lost friends. I plan to use my lime worrying a little less about the things lhat will always need to be done and more about enjoying that lime with which I've been blessed. BE-ELECT J a m e s W . W a ll tothe Mocksville Ibwn Board N o v e m b e r 4 t h Your wUl be appreciated. H o rsin g A round Total Liquidation Sale EWERYXmNG MUST 00! Ent)lish & W esl(;m No ru.isoiiiible o llu rs retiisud! Muv. 1 8, .18, ID iim b pm Nou 2, 1 pin 5 pm Ji;mi;lry, cowbuy boots (kitls ii .itlull), bells, buckles, hills, duslets, liit:k, s.itlilles, (ji)ts, iiroommi) supplies ii muie ih ' • 'I'lh.jliMl h(j..J Mo' I' will make your home... More Comfortable • Quieter • Easier to I "M iller Bmldlng & Semodeling Co.h for cffordable quality and peace of mijl-" (9 1 0 )9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 SiiKc1980 M.Divkl Miller,COR JA V IM U MWUMNWHii......... ” • ИОСКУДМРМ • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ¿ t 30,1W7I Artist Dempsey Essick works on an original painting of the DaviCounty Courthouse, reproductions of which will be released at the Davie Craft Comer in NoMmber. Photo by Robin Fergusson Down Home In Davie Artist Dempsey Essick To DoSeries Hete By Mtke Barnhardt Davie Counly Enierprise Record Welcome artist Dempsey Essick has been bringing his work to the Davie CraH Comer for the past eight years. This year, those auending the craft comer will have a treat. In addition to the usual calendars ;-and prints, often 'depleting rural ■-sites,or historical : sites, they win ‘ - have a chance to buy a print of a painting of the Davie County Court house. Down Home In Davie, InThe Forks • ofüw Yadkin will be a four-part series, • ] one a year for the next four years. The Esskk courthouse is the first, and he’s looking al ideas for future years. Essick drew a painting of the old Fulton Methodist Church, with pro ceeds going to renovating the historic church. Thai was his first work from a Davic Counly scene. "WeVebeendoingihiscraftfairfor eight years," he said. "We enjoy this as much as anything wc do." In fact, the Davie Craft Comer is one of only two shows Essick regu larly attends. He calls Davie his "sec ond home." They’re normal people. You see the same people year аПсг year, and you develop friendships." he said. In conjunction wilh Ihe release of thisrcproduclion, Essick is sponsoring a "Draw the Courthouse" art contest in art classes in fifth grades in all Davie elementaiy schools. Each class will receive S50 for art supplies, and win ners will receive ribbons and savings IWo Hillsdale Businesses Broken Into ' Two H ills^e businesses were bro ken into last weekend. A Lexington woman reported see- : ing someone forcing open the door of _: Venezia's Restaurant al Tanglewood •:Crossing at 3:21 a.m. Oct 25. LizBowIesofMocksvillerepoited Idiscovering cash and eight cottons of : cigarettes stolen from By-Lo Conve- ':nience Store on U.S. 156 at N.C. 801 about 3 a.m. Oct. 27. According to Davie County SheriiTs Deputy Mitch Brown, cash was stolen from both businesses. The cigarettes taken from By-Lo were recovered. No suspect has been apprehended in either case. It is not known if there is anyconnecllonbetweenthetwobreak- ins. according to Detective Nelson Turrenline. County Delays Watershed Decision C iw tiaiicdnm nFktel One, Realtor Connie Kowalske, . spoke in favor of die proposed change, : utgingconuniulonersiokeepail Uieir ; oplionjopen. "Noone wanUloseeUiis ; county conciEIed over,” she said. Fox said tlial surveys done during :die past year on Ihe walmhed onli- ;nance and on a 300-acre rezoning in ' Hillsdale revealed lhal a vast majority : of Davie residents wanted neither the ; (kvelopmenl or greater density built '.upon in the watershed area. The two : Issues weit initially tied togedier, but 'Ite board tried lo sepante them, he Id d n k we auihllo start thinking the water quality... wImI we'ra ^dumping into our river,* saidJUck v^Wiikerson. "All Ite oU, alklte ' lar, all the poUuikn iw a dmntWU to the river." Tammy FairchildsakI environmen tal problems happeneveiy day,and the new trend is topratect the environment as much as possible. "Ithlnk we should go the direction where we protect the optimum. Once you lose a lutural re source, you can't getitback,"shesaid. WUUamPlownancailedit"counier productive and irresponsible" forcom- missioners to change Ihe watershed rules for developers. PttUticians his torically don't have Ihe backbone to stand up to big money and powerful special Interests, he sakL "Just say no." Jmathan Wishon of the Davie En- viromnental Awamiess League said quality of life is a balance between (lowth and natural area«. "I woukllike 10 nuke suie Davie County has man- dtWa to pm ea its water so we can be pnMclivenlberlhaaieKtive,’ heBaU. more of."I'. Volunteer Recognition Program Starting- COOLEEMEE - The Cooleemee Town Board wants to r^'ognizc com munity volunteers. The board voted unanimously Oct. 21,10 initiate nn annual volunteer rec ognition program. "I propose wc initiate a program to give much needed recognition to the many voluniecrs who work tirelessly in the community,"suldCommissioner Lynn Rumley. At the minimum, Rumley suggested the town honor about 25 volunteers each year wilh a pin and cenificale at a town board meeting or an awards cer emony. She suggested nominations be ac cepted fromCooleemee Volunteer Fire Depanment, Cooleemee Historical Association. Cooleemec Elementary PTA, Coolccmcc VFW and Ladies Auxiliary, Cooleemee Seniors, the North Cooleemce-Chuk Road Coun cil, all churches In the town limits and the school. „ MayorJackicMononaskedlhallhe Cooleemee Progressive Club be added to the list. • . • Rumley said she would like to have nominations from every civic organi zation wiihin the town as well us about lOm large nominations from thecom- munity wilh a category for volunlecrs under 18. The town already has SI50.bud geted for this, she said. Commissioner Upset With Federal Program, Trying To Maricet Homes By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record U’s outrageous that the federal gov ernment will pay hundreds of dollars for people to rent houses but refuses to lend money for firsl time home buyers to purchase those same houses, ac cording to Cooleemee Town Commis sioner Lynn Rumley. Rumley has spent months itying to get assisumce from the Rural Economic andCommunityDeve!opmenl(RECD) housing program, which offers 100 percent financing of loans, to help Cooleemec mjukct its houses. Several couples qualifying for as sistance as first time home buyers were In place, but a representative from RECDsaid,nncrin.spcctingthe houses, lhat he could not n:commend that the federal government guarantee loans on houses that arc so old. as some of Ihem are nearly 100 years old. Rumley (old town board members Ocl. 21. After he recommended that the houses not be eligible for government guaranteed loans, Rumley said she wrote to his supervisor and got U.S. Congressman Howard Coble nnd U.S. Senators Lauch Faircloth and Jesse Helms involved. The result was another inspection of Coolecmec'shonws.The report from the sccond inspector was even worse lhan the first, she said. ’The mission statement of RECD is to enhance the quality of life of rural people through the crcation of sustain able communities where people can live, work and prosper," Rumley read from U.S. Department of Agriculiure lilcralurc. To qualify for the program^ one must be a U.S. citizen at least 18 years old. need a loan guarantee, not pres- cnlly own a home, have adequate in come to meet minimum loan payment ratios. In Davie County, the maximum in come fora single person lobe eligible is 535,000, The maximum income for two people is S40.000. The program will cover the buying or building of u home wilh a maximum price of S98.800. ”1 cannot believe [thisprogramlhas never been used in a southern mill village," Rumley said. Cooleemee Is an established com munity, and local lenders regularly make loans on these houses, she said. Rumley told the board she would like to write a letter of protest to the U.S, Department of Agriculturo. Sign Ordinance To Be Enforced bids. The art will be displayed along- si: Essick’s at the Mocksvillc show. 'We’re doing this to enhance the on In Davie County," he said. "It mies it special with the kids if they cailo something with a real artist." he counhousc painting will in- clut a lamp post and brick planter wilFlowers in the front. Judge Lester Maai will be talking to long-time coui‘mployee Sharric Campbell on lhesbwalk.MailcarrierDennisHow- cll W. be carrying a sack of mail into a doc Other unidentified people will also t featured on the sidewalk. TlHimiied edition of 300 repro- ductioi. approximately 13- by 15- inche&vjll sell for S50 each. "Wre trying to capture a moment of past avlc Counly. just a little bit of Davic bunty history;' he smd. Hc’siklng ideas for future prints. One, a ene of old homes on North Main oSalisbury streets has been suggests He likes old buildings, ones that won be of Interest to a large numbertpeople in the community. Esslchas never studied art, and considerjslalentagiftfromGod.Hc started futtme os on artist 10 years ago, and a30of his reproductions are sold out. bple camp out in order to buy the prts on release day. "This isist fun for me... a dream come true.'« said He bonved money to produce his first limiteddition print, which sold out within tveek. Every print since that first picre of a dcrelict countiy store he paiisd for his wife's Christ- 1ТШ prescntiis sold out on the day it was released Essick paiings have been on the covers of mtoines and featured in exhibits frorri’orth Carolina to New Yoric to WisGuin. He routicvely re leases prinU tcelp historical restora- . tion projects. I One of his ^rks is also being fea tured 01 Ihe prdgious National Wa- tercolor Exhibim in California, the highest honor fia watercol(^ artist. . Each of his'untings has tens of thousands of br^ strokes, according to his wife, 'jfhen wc look at Dempsey's ait wL it represenbilime ... and that's wha^e all wish we had The sign ordinance of the Town of Mocksville has been in effect since November 1989. "It is intended to ensure lhat signs within Mocksville be consistent wilh the visual quality and historic und sce nic character of Mocksville, and that signs promote public heallh. safety, and welfare and ore compatible with requirements of traffic safely," said Andrew White, zoning enforcement officcr. Although the Town'ssignordinance has been somewhat loosely enforced in the post, recent growth and develop- mem in the town has necessitated re newed efforts toenforcc il. White said. As Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said recently lo the Town Board, "Wc ought not to have an ordinance that's not being enforced." "Although the sign ordinance will be infonmally enforced ut first, as local businesses become familiar with its re(iuirementsandmakccfTortstocomc into compliance with it, it will be nec essary for everyone within the Town to be in full compliance wilh its require ments at all times." While said. Thesignordlnance sets forth a mmi- ber of requirements lhal apply lo Ihc type, size and location of signs in Mocksville. Information regarding these requirements can be obtained from DavieCounty Planning and Zon ing Director John Galiimore and from local attorney White. Most signs (not Including, forexample. political signs, rcalestalesigns.ondspccialevcntsigns) erected in the Town of Mocksvillc require that a sign permit be issued by the town, upon approval of an applica tion made lo the zoning enforcement officer. Moreover, the following signs gen erally are expressly prohibited in Mocksville: •Any wind activated sign; •Any temporary sign; •Any portable sign; •Any sign which displays llashing, blinking, or Intermittent light: •Any sign which moves or has parts or sections that move; •Any roof sign; •Any bench sign; •Any off premises advertising; •Any sign placed In a public right- of-way. Once u sign has been identified as being in violation of the town’s sign ordinance, the zoning enforcement of ficer will notify the owner of the viola tion and that he or she has 30 days within which to remove the sign. If the sign is not removed wiihin the 30days. then the town can remove the sign and assess all costs of removal against Ihe owner. Moreover, in cases of signs that arc an imminent danger to ihe public, the town can immediately re move the sign wilhoul notice to the owner and at the owner’s expense. "Mocksville isabeautiful town with u unique character. Fortunately most of our residents respect that beauty and wanltodotheright thing. Wehopcthat most of these problems can be rem edied wilh a phone call or an infonnal visit," White said. White stresses, however, that the town will take formal action in thok cases where an owner still refuses to comply wilh the sign ordinance. Cheerieading Coach Arrested For Embezzling After claiming that the money she was givento purchase uniformsforthe Pinebrook Elementary School cheer leaders had been stolen from her vc- hicleinSeptember, varsity cheerlcading head coach Kellie J. McDaniel admit ted she had uUcen $565.85. The money, raised through a fund raiser and provided by parents, was reported missing Sept. 1, by Wanda Riddle of Advancc. McDaniel. 20. of 110 Cory-Jolly Lane. Mocksville, filed a false report that the money was stolen from her car in Statesville. Her report was suspi cious. according to Davie County Sherifl’sDeiecliveJohnStephens,who conducted the investigation. She finally admitted she had taken the money and was arrested Oct. >17, for embezzling. She is scheduled to makt her, first appeanmcc In Davie Counly District Court Nov. 20. Anyone with for one of the future ^ntingsU Davie Counly scenes shoiikl s«| non-retiiniable pbolofiaphi to; D^gldeu. P,0. Box II49,Wekon^e,^|27374. Reasons to VOTE L Y N N G H I C K S for MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD; •Practical •Experience • Publicspirited' •Proven business ability •Life-long resident of the area • Involvement in communit}/ activities • lb help keep our to m a givat place forfimHies, Thiuik You For Your SuppnrtI She's the Best Candidate for the Jnbi uAvikcuimv fcNii!;iu>№Ei(KcoKD.uci.3a, im-s г.- ■the following cases were disposed of in District Couit Thursday, Oct. 23. ■y Presiding was Judge Robert W. ■JcAnson. ProsecutlngweieAlan Mar lin and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. ' -^RimdyM.Biuker, misdemeanor iwbaiionviolation,probation revoked, Sentenced 24 monlhs; resisting public officer and wott’ilesscheck, sentenced tb«Odays. — Re» M. Best IIL 86 mph in a 70 •zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $50, cost. —Ronald L. Biller, 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. —Thomas J. Bowman, misde meanor larceny, forgery of endorse ment, contributing to the delinquency of ajuvenile,semenced43 days, prayer for judgment continued on jail credit; misdemeanor probation violation, two counts misdemeanor probation viola- lion out of counly, scnicnced 45 days, -;-Philip C. Branch, exceeding safe •speed, dismisicd, —Mindy Leigh Butler, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. — Daniel B. Davis, improper pasih ing, reduced lo improper equipinenti cost. . —BenjaminG.Day,85mphlna70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50 line, cost. — Michael J. Founjier, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. -Calvin E. Fiye, DWL sentenced 6 monlhs, suspended 3 yean, $300, cost, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, 72 hours commu nity service; open conuiiner after con suming alcohol, dismissed. — Efrem P. Gaidier, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 yean on probation, $200 line, cost, not operate vehicle. —Marcus J. Gieen, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $10, cost. — Rebecca S. Hawkins, 68 mph in a 51) zone, reduced lo 59 in 50, prayer fttr judgment continued on cost. — Paul L. Ijames, driving while li cense revoked, prayer fot judgment continued on cost. — AngeiaM.Jacob.Scoumswonh- less checks, sentenced 45 days, su.s- < pended2years,$100,cost,noipossess checkingaccountduringperiodofsus- pension,iBslitudonandptocessingfees. — James B. Lovette, DWl, driving while license revoked, mi.sdemeanor . possession of Schedule VI conUolled substance, sentenced 2 years, sus pended 5 years probation, $500 fine, cost, not operate vehicle, .substance abuse assessment, 14 days active; fail ure to wear seat belt, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. — Raymond J. Mayfleld, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended S yean, 18 months probation, $500, cost, not operate ve hicle. — Marie J. Mlcci, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 71). $50. cost. — Mahniood Morid.90 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $75. cost. . —Leo Nevarez Jr.,73mphina55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. —Lisa L. Piuresol, 83 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost. —Joey N. Pegiam, 95 mph in a 70 mph zone, guilty of careless and reck less driving, $95 fine, cost. — Denick L Pettiford, robbery with dangerous weapon, simple assault, guilty of misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced 2 1/2 weeks; Injuiy to penonai property, misdemeanor possession of ScheduleVI controlled subsUmce, re sisting public officer, injuiy to real property, dismissed. —Carolyn V. Pniitt, aiding and abetting impaired driving, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2yean,$200,cost. —Jesus Romero, no operator's li cense, hit/run leave scene of property damage, failure to stop for .slopslgn/ Oaslting red light, .sentenced 45 days, suspcnded2 years, $2(K) line, cost, not operate vehicle. — BruceC. Shrewsbury, DWl, sen tenced 1 year, suspended 3 years pro bation, $ W , cost, not operate vehicle, substance abusé a.«essment, 7 days in jail; 70 niph in 55 zone, dismissed; no child restraint system, dismissed. — Roger T. Simmons, fallut* to wearseat belt, dismlssed;driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 4 years, I year probation, $500 fine, cost, not operate vehicle. — Milton Stlnchneld,driving while license revoked, $50 fine, cost; ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. —Mary C.Tlwraas, 82 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. — Ihomas H. Weikel, misdemeanor soliciting crime against nature, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 5 years, $250, cost, mental health counseling andevaluatlan. not go aboul 1-40 rest luea. — D.iviJ N. Whitaker, 71) mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, cost. — Eric Whitehead, failure to t e l^ rental property, dismissed. -^gA.W hitrier,DW ,KnW ioid 181 days; 86 mph in a 70 niph ю м , driving while license revoked, open container afterconsuming alcohol,!^ missed. — Jason A. Winteni, 78 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone. $25 line. cost. — Edwardo S. Yamirez, DWl, sen tenced 6 months, suspended 3 years, $300. cost, not operate vehicle, s t^ stance abuse assessment, restitution; open conuuner after ctnisuming alco hol, nb operator's licensc, dismissed. Failed To Appear ¡ The following failed to appear ^ Iheir scheduled court trial. ; — Darren E. Parker, foigeiy of en dorsement. — Aurelio T. Velasco. DWI.drink- ingbeer/winewhiledriving,76mpliin a 55 mph zone, no operator's license. Adrrünistrative Court ai The following cases were disposed ofinAdmlnisuativeCounonOct. 17. Presiding was Magistrate Ann S. Frye. Prosecuting was Alan Martin, assistant DA. — Brian 1. Adarai, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fme, cost. —Jeffrey D. A.shley, 80mph in a70 mph zone, reduced lo improperequlp- mcnt, $10 fine, cost. — Michael T. Bailey, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 line, cost. — Philip B. Ball, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 line, cost. —QuentinaM. Bames, 56 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. , — AngtlaA.Blackweli.SOmphin a 35 zone, redii'ced to improper equlp- menl, $10 fine, cost. — MichaelL.Bolin,inspectionvlo- laiion, dismissed. — James W. Bowen, 80mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO fine,cost. — Rebecca A. Boyd, following loo closely, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Mary E. Braddy, 84 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to improper equipment, SjOfine,cosL , -7-Tlmolhy W.Bnuison,69mphln 'ti,55.zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, SIO fine, cost. — Donna K. Brinager, expired reg- istralion, dismissed. — Allen L. Brown, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Jeny E. Burgdofer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Paul K. Bunneister. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $5, cost — John P. Bunon, 68 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — Kristy N. Burton, 68 mph In a 53 zoiie, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — Phillip L. Carter, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to imptoper equipment, $10 fine, cost -MaikEChance,69mphlna33 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost ;;*;^-ChadM.CIcndenin,80niphina ;:7{l mph zone, reduced to imptoper ; efuipmenl, $10 fine, cost j:.;;— Yolinda B. Clodfelter, no '^¿tieraloi's license, dismissed. ; ;';;-MlchaelC.Cohn.80mphina70 Tzdne, reduced toimpnper equipment, '$10 fine, cost ; i i;—Wynne A. Cbnnell, 60 mph ina {4S.n>ne, reduced to impmpa: equips 'i|t(nt$10ruic,co3t ‘ Leslie A. Copes, 80 mph in«70 izohe,t«luced 10 improper equipment ?$t0 fine, cost ; |;-AIIiedR.CordeU,80rophina70 ;zohc, reduced toimpioper equipment, i$iOfine,coit StevenC.Conialzer,70iiiphina :SSinme. reduced to in|npct eqidp- iipint $10, cost; expired regUtratioa, ftfilmissed. ChriitopherM. Craig,Mmphlii ^7 0 zone, reduced la impmper equip- 4 ^ $10 fine, CO«. .j iH-Oeoiie D. Qivea, 60 iqik in II iUtzooe, induced to imfrapeit «|iiip- )^ $ 1 0 (lo i,c o tt. : . \ |-^^Ctl)yA.Cradanur,<(nfkiat 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost -Edith B. Day, 80 mph in a 70 zone, leduced to improper equipment, $10. cost — Ryan W. Debori. 87 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $5, cost. — Gary J. Deval, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost — Richard K.Devore,no operatoi's license, inspection violation, dismissed, conected. — Brooke H. Doss, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Steven T. Dulin, 60 mph in a 43 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost -Matthew R. Dymmel, 69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — Harold E Easter, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Stewart W. Edwards, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Ronald A. Ellis, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —^Jason F. Fcrebee, no operator's license, $25 fine, cost — Daniel W. Fields, no operator's license, inspection violation,dismissed. — GaiyW.Finch.failurelostopfor steady red light reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Alvin G. Foster, failure to yield left turn, dismissed, civil settlement — Robert N. Foster, 68mphlna55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipomew, $10 fine, cost — William C. Fteter, failure to stop for steady red light reduced Ю im proper equipment $10 fine, cost —Ronnie J. Freeman, 70 mph In a 3S mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost -RobenD. Galiimore.62 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to 59 mph in a 50 mph lone, $S fine, coal. —Danny L. Gardner, 85 mph in a ' 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed,cost -WUliam D. Gaines. 67 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced to hnproper equipment $10 fine, cost —David U Gilbreath, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —JiU S. Goodhind, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper equipment $10, cost; expired registralkm, dis missed. -Ray W. Griffin, 70 mph ina33 zone, reduced to 64 in 53, $3, cost —Stevea0.ariffin,80inphina70 zone, raduced to 74 in 70, $3, cost -W chanl ^ GuUl, expired regia- tnlion. dismissed. —Chrislopher E Hania, enwd- ing safe speed, reduced to imfroper wnninm^ftt, $1Q fliM coit. -DoMUA.Helini,a3inphint70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, S3, cost -Jamea R. Hope, Ю mph in a 70 ' ioae,reducedldinipn)petequipmenl, Slftcoal - D tv k iB .H o i^U iiip h in «3 S looe, reduc^lo inpnipcr equipment, S10fiu.caaL W aim W .H oiiiton.W n|ihioi: 70 mph s)oe> ntlucfld to impnpic cquipaM . SIO fine, coit, —Икяш It teobi, n nvh in I : 6S nph s m ; ndnoid w —James UJohnson, Inspection vio lation, dismissed. — Randy 0. Johnson, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, $5, cost — Billy R. Jones, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost — Candace L. Jones, 50mphlna35 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —William J. Jones, 70 mph in a 53 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fme, cost — Mary W.Keams,70mphinaS5 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine, cost — David M. Keaton, 80 mph ina70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70; Ш1иге to wear seat belt $25 fine, cost — Brian L. Keeton, 68 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost. —Steven Landry, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost. — Diane A. Lashmlt 70 mph in a 53 zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $5, cost —Chad N. Lenarz. 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10, cost; no license, dismissed. — Eric G. Little, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost. — Kevin M. Lloyd, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improperequlpment $10, cost; inspection violation, dis missed. — Harold T. Long, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Gustavo M. Martinez, 87 mph in a70zone,reducedto791n70,$5,cost. —Tama B. Mason, expired regis- traUon, dismissed. — Allen S. Matthews, failure lo wear seat belt $23 fine, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. — Brenda M. McCrain, 80 mph in a70zone,reducedlo74in70,$3,cost -Phyllis R. McCraiy, failure to wear seat belt $23 fine, cost; no child restraint system, dismissed. —GaiyEMcLamb,70mphina53 zone, reduced to 64 in 35, $3, cost -David C. McMillian. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Zanelle R. McNeil, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $3, cost — Mai>'Ann C. Medford, 61 mph ina30 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, coat; license not in possesskn, dismissed. -Andrew W. Melton, 80 mph in a 33 zone,reduced lo 69 in 53,$I0, cost ^ a m e i M. Meniss, 80 mph in a 70 zooe, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost; inspectkn viohn IkA te iisicd . — DoonaF.MoRhead,69mphina S3 zone, reduced lo 64 in 33; failure 10 wear seat belt $23 fine, coat -Ibllhw.0gden.80m pbina70 mph zone, reducedtoimproperequip- ihent $10 fine, cost:: -DonnaB.OUa^80mphinB70 mph zone, reduced Id Improper equip ment, $10 fine, COM. ; -Jaishallben B. Patel, 83 mph ina 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $3, coat -RubibenS.FMel,76mphina55 zone, teduced to 64 in S3, $3, cost — DwayneE hylan,iiDapetatoi't Uoeme, $23 fine, coil. -:DeneUB.httil.6«ra|ihintSS aiiie,ieducedtt>impr6perequipnieal; fallttlttoleclnlp■■lнa|ierlшderl^ ‘ $23 Ям, «м. zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $10 fine, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —Chesley M.ProfnttBSniphlna 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $3, cost —Georgia S. Rasmussen, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — Patricia A, Rhyne, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. — Linda Y. Richie, expired regis tration, dismissed. -MalindaJ. Riddle, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — Duane S. Riley, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost — Rhea L. Ross, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced 10 Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost -Deborah A. Rowland. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced1074 in 70, $5, cost — Marisa L. Scariett, 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Michael V. Shoaf. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, $5, cost — Russell B. Smiley, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Johnny T. SmiUi, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Joshua T. Smith, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost — Sidney L. Snow, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improperequlpment; failure to wear seat belt $25 fine, cost. —Jessica L. Spillman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Mark C. Stiliions, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone.reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine. cost. — Ricky F. Stuns, expired regisua- lion, dismissed. — Alan P. Suggs, 80 mph in a 70 zbne, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost — Neil D. Temmer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improperequlpment $10 fine, cost — Joy E.Townsend.70mphlna55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost — Richard W. Van-Tuyl. 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — Pamela A. Vlnspn, 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, cost — David E West 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —George P. Whlsnant 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Teresa B. Whllllnglon, 60 mph ina45mphzone,rcducedto54mphm a 45 mph zone, $5 fine, cost. -Carol D. Willard, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, cost — Elaine W. Williams. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Johnsle L Wilson, expired regis- trution, dismissed. — Kyle T. Woods, exceeding safe speed, rcduced to improperequlpment SlOfine.cost —Pamelas. Young,80mphlna50 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost —AngeliqueM.Zickmund,68mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 53, $5 fine, cost Triab Waived The fol lowing waived dieir right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. . —Cecil L. Adams, 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. —Jeny W. Campbell, failure lo wear seat belt —April A. Cousins, 80 mph in a70 mph zone. — Ricky L. Crons, failure 10 wear a ; seat belt —Lena P. Gray, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, i —Roger D, Mahan, failure to wear seal belt, no child restraint system. — Eddie W. Masien, inspection vio lation. — Kimberiy P. Репу, 50 mph In a 35 mph zone. —Steven D. Scott, failure to wear seat belt —Donald R. Smith, failure to wear seatbelt. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. 7-CharlesL.Nixon.60mphraa45 mph zone. DWL S E flir MflTTRESSS^LE AftMT all, who iin o w s m o re a b o u t comfort and support than th f m a fw rs o f t h t (b m o u i Seafy Potturtpodle? H IE E D E U V a y eaUAUtJOMYFOHAKAiONSmnON WE STOCK B E D R A IL S ANDFMM& fREEOeUVBtV H o n o v ir L T D P k B h МАШЕ» •Fu« 33« С ок •I3 G « I i&BoirdM-SuppoR FOUNDATION•lonkmlw M ocksvillc F urm tiirc ir Appliance, Inc. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1997 Public Reœrds C ivil L a w s u its The foltowing civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • Jessica Burgess vs, Cortelyou Hayes Ellis, child support. - Jimmy Dwayne Blake vs. April Galny Thompson Blake, marriage an- nulmcm. - Estate of Charles Newcomb vs. George W. Martin and Martin. Van Hoy, Smilh & Raisbeck. claim of legal malpractice/ncgligence resulting in damages to estate. • Jo Ann McCoy vs. Robert Allen McCoy, divorce from bed and board. request defendant not assault, threaten, harass or go about рЫшШ'. possession of car, equitable distribution of marital pro|)erty: counterclaim, divorce from bed and board, lhat defendant receive ga'aterthanequalshareofmaritalprop* erty. •Gerald A. Talley and Mary Carole Talley vs. Harold Berner doing busi ness as Berricr Construction Co.. re quest damages from breach of con tract. unfair and deceptive trade prac tices, andinciilental and consequential damages: counterclaim, lhat plaintifTs request be dismissed, contractual dam- nges.in€identalandconsequcntiat dam ages, award for damages to reputation. - Jacqueline A. Buchanan vs. Dou glas Earl Buchanan, absolute divorce. - Davie County Hospital, requests for judgment, vs.: Ora Mae Miller. S5,129.83; Lawrcnce Edward Man ning, $703.20; Sandra Rene Manihall Akins, 552.80; Dawn Renee Atwood, S7I5.90; Donna L. Wilson. 1.296.42; Shelia Fay Reed, $871.60; AngelaGay Towery, $3,132.56; Kimberly Rachel Vannoy, $1,256.83. - Martha 0. York v.s. Aaron Ran som York III. divorce from bed and^ baird, temporary spousal support, ali mony, equilable distribution of marital property, order that defendant nol de stroy, remove, encumber, lease, sell, convey, transfer or dispose of marital property; counterclaim, lhat claims for spousal support and alimony be de nied. lliat pending equitable distribu tion, defendant get interim allocation of separate property and lhat plaintiff be oidcrcd not to d&stroy, remove, en cumber. lease, sell; convey, transfer, spend or dispose of marital property, request that court award defendant greater than 50% shoreof marital p n ^ eity. • Bergen Brunswig Drug Co. lo MidAmerica Pharmacies, requestjudg- ment, $119,767.36. - James H. Mills Jr. vs. Delores C. Phillips, auto accident claim, in excess $10,COO compensatory damages for bodily injuries, pain and suffering, medical expenses, lost wages and loss ofearoingcapacity:counterclaim,that plaintiff recover nothing. .AutoFmanccCroupvs.WillieJoe Gadson and Rose Harris Oadson. rti- que.st judgment, $6,534.84. - Beth W. Norsworthy vs. Howard ,W. Norsworthy, absolute divorce., - Janet Hayes Rogers vs. RoO^ ShancRogers.voluntarysupportOfiNi ment. - Monica Smith Fugcrberg vs. S2od Allen Fagerberg, absolute divorce^rci .sume using maiden name. *<' « - Jan Marie Collette vs. GarjCEdj ward Hailey, child custody and;.sujH port, insurance coverage for childi^; L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Regislerof Deeds. ■ The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. -JamesO. Kigerand Linda Kigerto Patsy Kiger Byeriy, 1.25 u;res. - John Craig Souza to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership. 1 condominium. Рагль ington.$232. •Arnold Franklin Gar^vood Jr. and Joy H. GarNVDod to Jason F. Сатчнх! and Elizabeih L. Regan. I lot, Fivm- inglon,$l8l. - Lisa C. Jarvis and Chad Jarvis lo Jason F. Garwood and Elizabeih L. Regân, I lol, Farmington. • Doris T, Berrier lo Jeffrey Scott Crisco, 14.82 acres, Jerusalem, $148. • Frances S. Renlz lo Patricia R. Moffitt and George R. Moffiit Jr., 27 ocres, Fulton. - Ruth M. Theros and as executrix ofeslateofEliasP.G.TherostoStephen M. Kenney and Kaihiyn P. Kenney, I lot, Farmington, $96. • Rulh M. Theros and as executrix ofcstalcofEliasP.G.ThcrostoStcphen M. Kenney and Kaihryn P. Kenney, I loi, Farniingion, $550. -Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall lo Carol Ann Hughes, 1 tract. Mocksville, $40. • Central Carolina Bank and Trust to Cynlhia Norman Jackson. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $334. - James W. Eubanks and Patricia S. Eubanks lo Donald L Shipton, I lot. Shady Grove, $170. ♦ C, Richard Dobson Builders to Paul Whitson and Fred Whitson. I lot. Farmington, $346. - B. Eugene Benneit and as attorney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E Bennett and Martha H.-Bennell, James E. Nancc and Giimctic Nance, FrcdO.EIlis and Marie Ellis U) Chandra M. Bottoms, 1 lot, $26. - Austin McGuire Consiniciiiin lo Rodney R. Sides and Kmhy Smilh Sides, 1 lot, Farmington, $620. • Emma M. Allen to John Gaither Allen andAlice Polls Allen,5.47acres. Shady Grove. - George William Robertson to Philip Anthony Beauchampand Vickie C. Beaucluimp. I lol. - William Terry Rolhrock and Glenda S. Rolhrock lo Palricia M. Fos ter, I lot. Shady Grove, $21. - George D. Foster and Hazel F. Foster to Jerome William Hillebrand and Mary Dean Hillebrand. 2 tracls, Farmington. $30. • Michael Joseph Allen and Regina Snipes Allen lo Richard Craig Fog, 1.39 acres, Fulton, S2I2. -ChristopherLAllenandNancyL Allen to Barbra A. Simpson, I lot, Farmington, $251. - Terry Joe Curry to Rickey G. Powell. 10.49 acres, Mocksville, $76. -John Robert Purvis and PamelaS. Purvis lo Terry E. Deaton. 1 lot. Cala- haln,$136. - Gory E. PriUoroan and Joyce J. Prillaman lo Craig S. Johnson, I lol. Jerusalem. $58. - Arthur B. Grundfasl and Beth Ann Grundfast to Michael J. Allen and Regina S. Allen. .71 acre, Mocksville. S2I.5. - Oakwood Mobile Homes lo Wanda P. Davis, 1.03 acres, Shady Grove. $35. ■ Gayle Cindy Yales to William R. Griffin. 1 trad, Farmington, $120... • Elmer Archibald III and Kelly Archibald to Kenny Dancy and Debra Dancy,3.3l acres.Shady Grove* $40. -.laneC Foster to Steven L. Foster, 2 tracts. - David F. Keller and Emily M. Keller to William John Jones’.Bnd Barbra Ayrcs Jones, 2 lots, Famiiiig- ton,$40. ; . • H. Terry Hutchens, substitute truslee to Barney A.Bogerand JarietS. Boger, I tnicl.$l75. - Barr}’ D. Allen und Billie G. Bled- stie lo Barrie S. Peuschel and J.tines M. Pueschel, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $56. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following wrecks were investi gated by the N.C. Highway Palrol in Davie County. Woman Seriously lr\]ured A Taylorsville woman was seri ously injuried in an accident on 1-40 al 9:20 a.m. Oct. 20. ■ KimHoward,33,wastakentoN.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment of injuries. Howard was a passenger in a 1989 Nissan beingdriven by Violet Munday Elder. 66, also of Tay lorsville. The car driven by Elder struck the rear of a car driven by Jennifer Anne Walters, 19. of Stoney Point, which was being slowed for other traffic, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Elder was charged wiih failure to reduce speed. C o o le e m e e M c e The following were taken from Cooleemee police reports. - Helen Foster reported Oct. 21, Uiat someone vandalized a house on Davie Street, damaging a wall and windows. - Tammy Trivelte reported a prowler oulside her residence on Flairoek Road Oct. 25. Officers dis covered onindividuallnthe woods and asked him to leave the area. -Walter Broadwoy of Ruffin Street reported damage to a fence post. - April Carter reported that she had been chased by dogs on lUverside Drive Oct. 25. Apparently a neighbor’s dogs were allowed to run loose, which vio lates the town ordinance, occording lo . Police Chief Tim Wooten. - Johnny Lee Boger, 24, of 162 Twin Cedars GolfClub Road, Mocks viiic, was arrested Oct. 26 for driving while license revoked. Trial date: Nov. 7. F ir e s Davie County fire departments re sponded 10 Ihe following calls. Oct20;Fannington.9:32a.m.,autu Kcideni, 1-40; Smith Giove assisted. Oct. 22: Mocksville, 9:47 a.m., possible smoke coming from Mocks ville Fust United Methodist Church. : O ct 23: Mocksville. 2:27 p.m., fire ■laim, Davie Place on Hospital Street. : O ct 24: Smilh Glove, 4:38 a.m.. smoke investigation, 163 Creekwood Drive: Faimington assisted; Mocks ville, S: IS a.m, fue alaim, 214 Gaither Street; Mocksville. 1:05 p.m., auto ac- ddent, U.S. 601 al Lee Plant; Fbik, A r r e s ts 2:24 p.m., controlled burning, U.S. 64 at Merrell's Lake Road; Advance, 5:08 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 al Bailey's Chapel Road. O ct 25: Mocksville,7:45 p.m., fire alarm. Dynasty. O ct 26: Fork, 8:36 a.m., auto acci dent, 327 Cedar Grove Church Road; Mocksville, 9:35 a.m., auto accident, 1670 U.S, 601 North; Center. 11:52 am.,autoaccident,I‘40;Center, 12:49 p.m., auto accident; Mocksville and Smilh Grove assisted with traffic; Ad vance, 1:59 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 atPonsRoad;Mocksville,caffire, Horn's Truck Stop. Car HiU Deer Robert Thomas Young, 412, of 18 Morchmont Uine. Advance, was driv ing a 1997 BMW on Peoples Creek Road at 5 a.m. Oct. 20 when it simck a deer, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Swerving Trailer Causes Wreck A pickup truck pulling a trailer loaded with sand wrecked at 12:45 p.m. Oct. 20 on N.C. 801. Jerry Lee Reavis. 60, of 107 Lester Drive. Advance, was driving the 1992 Chevrolet that went Iell of cenler and jackknifed in a yard, reported Trtxiper T.S. Kennedy. He told the trooper he lost control ofthe truck when the trailer began swerving from side lo side. He was charged with operating a vehicle with expired regisirutiou. Failure To Reduce Speed Chained Angela Michelle Lonian, 23, of 120 Rivcrview Townhouse Drive, Ad vance, was charged with failure lo re duce speed afier a wreck at 7:15 a.m. Oct. 20 on Ihe MO easikmnd ramp from N.C. 801. Lbnun was driving a 19S9 Honda ihai struck the rear of a 1997 Lexus driven by Ellen Williams Breland. 37, of 172 Hamilton Court. Advance, u hich was yielding for oncoming iraffic, re ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Turned Inlo Path O f Another A car was turned into the path of anoiheron N.C. 801 at 1-40 al 6:10a.m. Oct. 20. James Everett Biakley. 49. of 184 Yadkin Valley Road, tumed his 1992 Ford from N.C. 801 into the path of a 1991 Ford driven by Scott Kelly Plemmons.36.df 133 Keswick Drive, Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Biakley was attempting to turn onto the 1-40 entrance ramp. He was charged wiih making an unsafe imfllc niovemenl. Di'er Struck On Farmington Road Mary Rulh Hemric. 50. of Yadkinville, was driving a 1990 Jeep on F:uiiiinglon Road al 5:45 a.m. Oct. 21 when it struck a deer, reported Tnx)perT.S. Kennedy. School Bus Strikes Truck A Davie County school bus loaded with 38 children struck a parked truck while aiiempiing a turn in Bermuda Run al3:l5p.m.Oci.2l. Laura Darcy, 40, of 428 S. Salis bury St., Mocksville. was driving the bus, aitempiing a lum from Bermuda Drive onto Ivy Cirele, and made the lum too sharply, striking the rear of a pickup truck thal had been parked be hind a traffic island, rep^irtcd Trw^per P.T. Hennelly. No one was injured. Damage lo the bus was estimated al $800, lo the truck. SWK). No charges were filed. Charges Pending Tlie driver of a 1987 Ma/da lhat wrecked on WO Oct. 23 left the scene. According 10 a reptirt by Tnx)per J.R. Allred. Dwight Anloine Goolsby, IS.ofKemcRville. was driving the car cast on 1-40 when ii left tlie road to the left, striking a guardrail, ll was driven lo the right emergency strip on ihe inlerslaie and abandoned. Charges are pending. Car Hits Deer On ShefHeld Road Charlie MartinCleary,52. was driv- inga 1990Pontiac thalstmckadeerai 6:15 am. Oct. 22 on Sheffield Road, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. FaMun; To Yield Charged A Mocksville woman was charged wiih failure to yield afier a wreck at 8 a.m. Oct. 23 on Cherry Hill Road. Kimberly Beaver Brannock, 20. of 141 Hartley Road, was attempting to pass a 1966 Ford driven by Sheri M. Turpin, 37,ofWinsion-Salem.reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Turpin was at- tempting a lel\ turn. Vehicles Collide On U.S. 601 Two vehicles collided on U.S. 601 at Mocksville Marketplace at 1 p.m. Oct. 24. Eric Robah Smith, 18, of 612 Cornatzer Road.Mocksville,attempted a left lum in a 1991 Ford, and drove into Ihc path of a 1987 Dodge pickup driven by Nonuan Gene James, 63, of 365 Turrentine Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper P X Hennelly. Smith was charged wiih failure to yield. M t Gltead Woman Injured A Mount Gilead woman was in jured in a wreck at 5:05 p.m. Oct. 24 on N.C. 801 al Baileys Chapel Road. Kristine DuQuelle Nelson, 49, was taken lo Forsyih Memorial Hospiial for treatment of injuries. The 1996 Hyundai apparently had a mechanical problem, caasing it lo go off the road and roll over twice, re ported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Truck Hits Deer On 601 Clarence James Hennis. 53. of Hampionville. was driving a 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck on U.S. 601 North near the Yadkin County line when it struck a deer at 10:15 p.m. Oct. 25. reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Car Skids Against Tree The driver of a 1992 Mercury was nol injured when the car skidded into a tree in heavy rain at 1 p.m. Oct. 26, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Joseph J. Barone, 51, of 563 Buck Seaford Road, was driving the cai on Jericho Church Road when it wenl off iheroadloiherighland skidded againsi a tree, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. Car Wrecks On Pudding Ridge A single car wreck was reported on Pudding Ridge Road al 5:45 a.m. Oct. 27. Ruben Jaimes Castrejon. 20, of 146 Cabana Lane,M(Kksville,wasdriving a 1983 Daisun that wenl off the mad lo the right inlo a ditch, reported Tnx)per J.R. Allred. Cur Hits Deer On 1-40 Mark Wilson Pclers, 35, of Win ston-Salem, wasdrivinga 1988 Volvo eastonWOal 12:05a.m.Oct. 21 when it struck a deer, reported Tnx>pcr J.R. Allred. M o c k sv ille I b lic e ; Ihefollowinganestsweremadeby teDavie County SherifTsDepartment. •' -JeffHinson,29,ofl55Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, was anesled OcL 20, for failure to appear in court for iuluie to return rental propeity. Trial date: Oct. 30. : -ChristopherDmllriEnglel)eit,35, of 1206 Beauchamp Road, Advance, was anested Oct. 22, for assault on a female. Trial dale: Nov. 13. - Rachel Lee Foster, 23, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apaitment 31, Mocks ville, was arrested OcL 22, for failure to appear in couit. Trial date: Oct 29. - Tamahi Michele Scott, 26, of Asheville, was anested Oct 23, for speeding and driving while license re voked.'Dial dale: Nov. 6. - Eftera PHnell Gaither, 35, of Cleveland, was anested Oct 23, for failure to comply with couit order. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Jeffery Brett Stewart, 23, of 306 Granada Drive, Advance, was arrested Oct 23, for eight counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Donnie Ray Janies, 20, of 189 CasabellaDrive, Advance, was arrested Oct 24, for assault on a female. Trial dale: Oct 30. -Michael Smith, 31, of Clemmons, was arrested Oct 2j,foruttering. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Jacinta Nicholette Kimbrough, 25,of302NorthRidge Court, Mocks ville, was anested Oct. 23, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 13. -AllenLandonWyseof 1921 Yad kin Valley Road, Advance, was ar rested Oct 26, for failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 13. ^ e n f P s E y e p a rtm e n t The following incidente were re ported lo the Mocksville Police De partment • Thelma Jane Myen reported Oct 23 a car was damaged al McDonald's, Squire Boone Plaza. - Buddy Richardson reported Oct. 21 someone punctured Iwo tires to a vehicle pariied on Avon Street Thai same night, someone puncnued tires to a car a Davie Social Services. - Nancy Ann Green reported Oct 20 someone damaged landscaping lighu and cut tires loavehicleal Davie Place, Hospital Street Arrests - John Granison Crook, 37, of Sal isbury, was charged Oct. 27 with as sault on a female and damage lo prop erty. Trial dale: Nov. 20. -LunaElvURubi,20,ofl827Hwy. 138, was charged Oct. 23 with driving without a license. Trial dale: Nov. 21. -ElvURubiUiiia,20,ofI827Hviy. 138, was charged with driving without aUcense.Trialdate:Nov.2l. T n d k A cd d o «! - AMocksvillewonunwaschatged with making an unsafe traffic nwvii- menlafterawreck in Ihe Squln Boone Plaza parking lol at 2:43 p.m. Oct. 20; F™kieAllenAlba.32,ofl63Lmd-' marii Lane, backed a 1983 Mcpiuiy fromapariung space intoal994Cadil-: lac being driven by Dcssie Mintort Johnson, 78, of 932 N. Main Sti re-: ported Detective K.L. Hunter. •AMocksvillewomanwaschaiged with making an unsafe tiaffic move-^ ment after a wreck al 3:38 p.m. Oct 2 i on Sanford Avenue. ,~.I Geneva Sain Foster, 76, of 1476' Hwy.64EastmadeaIefttumina 1983; Mercury, driving into the path of a; 1996Toyota driven by Dawn Mclnnis; Basham. 24, ot 126 Summit Drive,; reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - •; -Nocbarges were filed aftcrawrcck; on Nonh Main Street al 3:33 p.m. Oct! 20. Eric Paul Phillips, 21, had stopp^! his 1979 Chevrolet for tralfic when ill was struck from behind by acardriven I by Burr Coley Brock Jr.,77, of Pinev-1 ille Road, reported Sgt J.V. Parseil.' ‘ j - Marjorie Comalzer Riddle, 51, of I S94Goidon Drive, Advance, waidriy-1 inga 1992 Dodge van on Wilkesboro' Street at 3:09 a.m. Oct 23 when ii| stnickadeer. I I The following incidenis were le- potcd lo Ihe Davie Sheriffs Dept i - Jeny Lee Boger of Harmooyie- pbftedOct I6,diatanaircomptessor hid been stokn trom an outbuilding al hia residence 00 Hardy RoKl. I -James Wesley RoKrofAdvan» lip a M Oct 2a that four Stihl bwk- pidt blowen and TWo Husqvani ciaifflawsbadbeentlolciibnnRaKr ^№ c d w a i«o iiU .l'lj| l. ville reported Oct 20, lhal four tires andwhKlsandtwospealtcnhadbeen stolenfmnhisl988Miliubishipickup while it was at Fbfmax Oarage. -Danny WoneUof Mocksville re- poned Oct 21, dial a fHend had bor- lowedhit l98COievniletandMMto ictunit -OayRmUiiiaaiylr.ofMocks- vlUe tqiMBd Oct 22. i!m ioineoi» hadi>altnaladderftomaconilrucrto»i tilepffBaltiiiio(;Ro^ - Todd Duriiam of Mocksville re- portedOct23,lhalavdiKlehadslruck and damaged die mailbox of Larry Clinton Wilson of Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. -Robert HendricksBudihi of Ad- v a i« leported Oct 24, lhat someone hadbrokenintohiareskfcnceonBuchin Lane and removed two pUtols and a holiter. - Dorothy Maxine Aihley or Ad vance reported Oct 25, diu a window had been broken out of her residence onDnimLane. - Lafayette Roosevelt Caudle of Mreksville reported Oct 23, dial die from door jam of his house on N.C. 801 had been damaged. - Michael AnUiony Williams of Mocksville reported Oct 25, diat an unidentified whije male had pushed him in die back as he was walking away at Ihe enteiiainment cdmpin lit ShefneUandTMceyfoolRoadi. v Oak& ThistleGaniens M N I I I R « n d l « • и м ц С к н М 'М я м к т l>»rtailHi,HI«i— d<à— ornami » 4 -tü- Л- гл- г*. MnrkllMdCMUag Ad Síes Children's Clòtfiilu ladles'SBiaa-4Xaitfit^)" УС«*гa m tom KMtNe CiMk Bdiaiy i.Ili!:; И í! « DAVIE С 0 1 Л т ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1997 • 7 E l e c t i o n s '9 7 B e r m u d a S a n i t a r y D is tr ic t Bill Burnette: Sanitaiy District On Right Tracl< This ear hydroplaned on MO Sunday, colliding head-on wHh a tractor trailer. Car Collkies With Tiactor Trailer, Seriously Injuring Driver On MO A Clemmons man is in serious con dition after the car he was driving crossed 1-40 and struck a tractor trailer Sunday afternoon. Jerry Dwayne Eudy, 35, was listed in serious condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Monday after noon. According to N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper A.A. Justice HI. Eudy was driving a Nissan wesi on 1-40 when it hydroplaned, crossed the median and struck head-on with the side of a trae- tor-trailer tanker truck being driven east by Paul EdwardThurkowofPenn- sylvania Justice estimated theearwas travel ing at 70 mph, and the truck at 65 mph .when they collided between die U.S. (301 and Farmington road exits. Members of the Davie EMS, Res cue Squad ondCenterFire Department had lo cul the roof from the car to free Eudy from Ihe wreckage. It took 45 minutes to gel the victim out of the car. Justice said. Members of the Davic Counly Trooper A.A. Justice tells a TV caniierannan abcat the wreck.- Photos by Mile Bamhardt SherifTs Department, Mocksville Po- hours, and iraffic r aved slowly a-i it liceDepartmenl,MocksvilleandSmith was re-opened, onejane at a time. Grovefiredepartmentshelpedre-rouie Eudywaschargdwithexceedinga traffic. 1-40 was closed for aboul two safe speed. ShoulddLstricI rexldenls be taxed for street und road Improvemenlii, orbthuldeveloperi'respoa<iibIlily? W«rne«t'. InthecascofihcSamlary Dislricl,lhedevelopersbuildtheslreels und pay for Ihe insiallation of water and sewer lines and then, in еПсс1, give \lwse inipnwemnts lo the District. The continued mulnienancc of streets, water and sewer.should ihen be Ihe responsibilily of Ihc Sanitary Dis trict forlhe benefit of all our re.s}denls. Whal are yourKoalsfortheSani- tary District In the upcomlngyean? ' Hunieiie: The .staled position of ihe Sanitary Dislrici is lhal wc will not annex areas within Bermuda Run Country Club unle.ss a majority of ihe residenis approve the annexation. I believe we should conilnue this policy. However, wc as ihe Sanitary District, should give the assurances lo non-tiiembers Ыthe Sanitary District thal wc are ready and willing toinclude all of Bermuda Run inlo ihe sanitary Dislrici when ihey are ready to come in. Uliimaiely, I wuld like lo see all of Bennuda Run included. By doing so. not only do we provide fur .sewer ser vices. hut also provide for ihe mainte nance and upgrading of streets within all of Bennuda Run, as well as provid ing for a unified beauiificalion infra- siniciure within ihe fence. Other Issues Hiinwiw: Fortunately for ihe resi dents within the Sanitary Dislrici, all of Ihe candidates arc very nice and compcient pet^ple. I believe 1 am пюге capable lo manage the future of the Sanilary Dis trict lhan some other candidates Я)г ihe following reasons: I ) I have a thorough knowledge of ihe SaniUtfy District. I have .served as chainnan of ihe dislrici for the past three years, during which lime very importam strides and progress were made in all facets of our district. The accomplishments include having our stale charter changed lo allow for our Dislrici lo lake over the roads, improve the roads and provide for beautifica tion wiihin Ihe district. Phase I of our long range plans are compltMe. We are now moving inlo Phase II. My leader- l^ke Steps To Avoid Rres From Home Heating Devtees■ ^ I 2) Asownerofsoveralcomp;inies, . With the chill of fall weather in the aircomestheuseofhealing appliances to keep homes comfortable. Bui with Ihe use of heating systems comes the danger of fire. The nonprofit National Fire Pro tection Association's (NFPA) stntis- rics show thal healing equipment fires are the second leading cause of fire deaths in American homes, but during the winter, they are the number-one culprit. Tens of thousands of home healing fires kill hundreds of people on average each year. According to NFPA, home heating fires are commonly caused by Inod- Cooleemee Briefs Work On New SewerLineToBegin Soon The townboardihouUappfoveabiidgetforanewsewcrliiieatits December meeting. Acommunity block devekjpmentgrantUpnividing $292,000for dlls project Commissionor Jack Jerome said. The grant has abopfovidedfundafor repairing homes ofqualUyiiigelderiy, disabled and low income resMents. Worti has been compleled on three homes, and one is ready for final in s p ^o a Three more have been approved for rehabilitation, he said. There are about 14 more homes under cauklentiaa for rehabilitation. The cost of the lewer Une will determine aviiilable liinding for those projects, Jerome said. Fall Cleanup Days Successful .CookemK reddetHs took advantage of the dumpsten recently set up foe disposal of large items. Six dumpnen were emptied during die cleuup period, according to Commisskner Jim Wishoa All senior citizens and disabled resUentscoukl have items picked up oadw cuibside, laid CommUslciiertynnRuniley.Doing cleanup dlls way uvea die town more tb u $1,500, Wislioasldd. : Efforts Begin To Improve Hydrants NoasalpnpoiidtaBabeM midefixCooieem eeilnhydiiiii^axd^ Jen>me.OaiBiaiiHiaa« Bill Oibfoa laid he haa checked a e v p d n l found diat th ^ doo't ineet 1W g a to per mloiile now Mught JenineuxlO ibm aM they plantomeet widi coiinlyoffidalilodiiciisa die The boaitl voted unMitnnualy io altow the'additiiio.rfiU mote m nvg p c № aHVccn it a ^ of eaA pel year. ' Ua Cooleence im ik b iK l^ it oiten taka a d e ^ 15 i n i n ^ MdbackiT¿OlbHiiiejipM n«d,Coolesme e a li^h a a ii»b W c ¿^^^ forIettthab$300iyw.I^fnttiliiièm(^UivalUblelannwtbit'lte dngdedetì an piyinig Most leter« offiçcn i n .iM b è m o d in going'elwwbm to M Im equate chimney feaning; placing things lhat can bumoo close to space and portable heat«; fueling errors involving liquid- a gas-fueled heat ers; and flaws in ll* design, inslalla- don or use of heatig equipment. 'The good nev^ is that most of these fires are prevatable. It's simply a matter of beingkware that these hazards exist, and txing the few steps necessary to avQidkem," says Davie County Яге Marshd George Fiye, The Гие marshi's office recom mends having all bme heating sys- temsarvdchimneysispectedannually and cleaned, if i startofeachi space or portable I thing that can bum{ peu, and fumit away. When lea>j going to sleep, i heaters off. before die If you use keep any- people, least three feet die home or sure lo turn die 1 have ihe business background lo as- .sure lhal our Dislrici is on a solid fiscal policy fiH)ling. My relationship wiih the bankingc'ominuniiyshould be help ful in the proper fiscal management of our di.slricl. Phase I of our plan for improvement was estimated to cost morc lhan $ 1.2 million. Thanks lo ihe diligenceofourcurreniboard.lhefinal COM was less lhan $700,000. 3)lumusubslantiallaxpayerwithin Ihe di.slricl, thus I have a vested ¡merest in keeping our lax rale al u reasonable level; however, at the same lime keejv ing Ihe quality of services at a high level. In conclusion, I believe the resi- / dents of our district would be well served to re-elect mc lo the board. We have u very bright and cohesive board who are capable of leading us inlo a new century with a high level oflead- ership. Making Plans To lOOtti Anniversary COOLEEMEE -jl will be a grand celebration when tn town of Cool- eemeelumsIOOin^S. Starting widi a town beautification ^ort,acentennial planningcommittee miedeariierthis yearhasdevelopeda slofactiviiiesto celebrate dieir town saiy. Thecommilteewi tsillobeayear- long celebration th« vill build com munity spirit, reniin providence of God i loiy and pass die bes ifCooleemee's Daditionsintotiiefutu:, spokesperson for die committee J(^ i Chandler told die Cooleemee Towi loan! Oct 21. Plans include die books. Among thoscjwl time lecipe book and ana'book. Chandler ,1 AqulkwiUbe enctriudam m al. the oM coNon mitt. planting and lOOtii anniver- people of die tile town's his- icfation of several rill bean'old- piclorial veter. Ili. : i; monument« p t^o tifw a lla t; firemen's rou- scum will beset up. Area residents will be invited to share in ancestora' day, and all holiday celebrations will be enhanced. The celebration will cuhninale in SeptemberwidiacamivalSept 17-19, a series of ecumenical services begin ning Sept. 20 and a parade Sept 26v leading to die Zachary House. At die Zachary House, a festival will feature exhibits, music, crafts, dm- mas widi a fireworks d is^y topping olTdieevening,accordingtoChandler. The town board unanimously ¡Mssed a resolution supporting die plans de veloped by the centennial planning committee. DateshavenotbeenestabUshedfor many 'of die events, and volunteen an neededforallofdieseprojects. Money willalso have toberalMtofiind all die events. Chandler:^ ■ 'TWa it a town event - a couaty | event-many pedplelhimtlieamwill, beheieloctletnM,*lieiaid. \ ' T h e C a n d id a te NameWilliam A. BurnetteAge57Address204 James Way FamilyDaughters, Sally B. McGuire, Leslie B. Bland,Jane Blair Burnette Occupation Owner of several developmenl companies, golf course owner, tobacco company owner Education Attended University ot Richmond (Va.)In The Community• Baptist• Mason• Chairman, Bermuda Center Sanitary District• Former: Jaycee, Shady Grove Elementary PTA presidentReasona Seeking OfficeFouryearsago, I ranforelec- lion to the Bermuda Center ^anltaiy District because I felt the District should re-fo cus its objectives to include the maintenance of streets, control security, operate the security gate and provide for beautification in'the District. There was no Infrastmcture in place to maintain streets. In the past four years we have created an infrastructure to care for the maintenance and beautification of our District. I believe that Ihrough hard wori<, I and other board members who care about our community have provided the leadership necessary to make meaningful changes in our neighborhood. Don House: Continue Current Policies ShouUdUrMresldentibetaxcd for stm t and roed Improvements, oristhatdevelopcn'reipoiislhffity? HuiiJiv The developer is not going to pay over 15% for пЫтспапсс and improvement regardless of what 1 think. Our real choice is whether to tax and keep Ihe roads repaired or not lax and let the mails deteriorate. What arcyourgods forlhe Suit- taiy District in the upcoming years? Wuiuf; The cunent board is a com petent and crfective group. My o l^ - tive is to continue with the Board's cuiTcnt policies. T h e C a n d id a te Don House Age 56 319 Crosby Blvd. F a m ily Kaye, wife. 4 children, ages 30-20.OccupationLawyer AB Duka 1963. Law degrae 1966, Duke LawSchool RaiMona SatMng OfflM I waa M|(acl (p aiiva on ttM twmiH bMiauaaaf law back* around. J u d y C . •; E m m ih izer Expand District Should distrki nsidents be taxed for slreel and roed improvementSr or Is lhat developers' responsibilily?. Enwiinizer: 1 feel the roads and road improvements should be the de^ velopcrs're.spon.sibilily,bulllhinkthcir track rccord speaks for itself. .• What are you goaLi for Ihe Sani*l tary District in the upcomln)(years^ i Einnihiizer: Expansion of the Dis trict to eliminale a divided commu^‘ ' nily. г I T h e C a n d id a te Judy C. Emmlnizer Age 48 Address150 Hamilton Court Family Husband, John F. Emmlnizer Occupation Administrative assistant/ bookkeeper Education Cooleemee Elementary, Davie High School, Salisbury BuslnessCollege, Rowan and Forsyth community colleges In The Community • Hamilton Court board of directors, treasurer and wekiome committee Typing services for Alzheimer’s Foundation Reasona seeking office I want to be Involved In the ■ decision making process to Improve our community. Advance Florist & Gift Basktls — Wt Deliver—(•1ID940-U3T Y o u r GIFT S a u H S L iufis J S L Rnchlng ThoK Who Need ttilp. Touching Ui Air 1 (•00)4,1-IA»AV I Family style Searood* AttUBcstI 2385 Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. I Ctemmons, NC ! Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4-9 pm I Fri.ASat.4-I0pm L — _ C J o » ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ GETYOUR HEAL ESTATE UCEN5ETODAYI KBLLT RBALBSTAire SCHOOL t $109.00* •D v « < d N é ita K s ¿ :' 'C ln h C b * in iln d iiM '''’''’''-i'.<XilSrln*rucdon№om..;v-. .......... - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Cet 30,1997 E l e c t i o n s '9 7 M o c k s v ille T o w n B o a r d Lee Rollins: G iving B ack To M ocl<sville Should land on Yudkln\’ille Roud und Hwy. 601 north of tnick stop be zoned reiidentbl, commercial, in- dustriul? Hollins: I Cully support the décision of [\k Davic Couuly Con\misstoncrs and the Mivksvilltf Town Bixird lo rczono and pmvidc tiic needed infra* stniciurv* for the new Induslriul park on Hwy. 6()l North. I am equally confi- lient lhal requirements ihnnigh the town’s project and review pnvess for new commerclal/indusirial develop ment. provide the safe^«;irds for hulT- cring frwin resideniial pmpeny. Il is no secret ihai mon.* than 709f- of die town’s lax base comes from com mercial and industrial pmpeny. Con- Jinuttl p^wgress m economic devciop- -meni Is critical to ensure the future success of providing low laxcs while also offering ser\ lces rvsldenls need ' and want. What arvyuur goals for (he (oun orMockü>illcin (he upcomingyean»? Hollins: I finnly believe lhal the small town ch;inn of Mocksville can be successfully prescn ed with the need for ci'onomic prosperity. If cla*ied. I will work lo ensure that prudent und orderly development will take place along the new bypass, thereby perserving and enhancing our wonder ful quality of life. I will also seek to support the poten tial for any panner^hips to provide needed services that assist in greater govcmmcnlal cfTiclcncy and cost cul ling. (Mher bsuesHollins: 1 have tr\ily been blessed to have been able to stay "home" lo live and work. If I am elected to serve the people, my decisions will always be founded upon the need to protect the righlsof the individual with the duly to provide for the public gixxl. I would . count it an honor lo be the reprcsenia- live of II new generation of leadership that produces new ideas and opinions, while learning from the present town ■ boardmembersthathaveprovldedsea* soned and steady public service over the years. Jim Wall: Tty To Make Hicksi: Keep Mocksville Great Town Second To None T h e C a n d id a te NameH. Lee RollinsAge30Addreu160 Cemetery St. FamilyWife, Christine. Parents, Вшсе, Anne Rollins. Sister, Matybruce Chandler Occupationnvestment consultant, Stone Street Financial Services, subsidiary of Mocksville Savings Bank EducitkMi 3avie High School, 1985. B.S. Business Administra- tton, High Point University, 1993In The CommunityJericho Church of Christ• Chainrian, Davie Futures Chairman, Davie CountyFoundation Vk» president, Mocksville Rotary Club• Davklson County Community College FoundationBoard member. Historic DavieBoard member, Davie Habitat for Humanity Leadership Davie County Triad Leadership Reiaons Seeking Office I seek a seat on the Mocks ville Town Board in a con tinual effort to give back to the community that so graciously embraced and adopledmy family morethan 25 years ago. j wouU be honorad, If elecled, to cany ttw torch of publtoseivicaon behalf of ttw naxt gmm- ttcnolclteens.. ^ - Should landon Yadkinville Roud undllwy.601 north orthe(nicks(op be zonedi rvNldentlal, commercial. industHul? Wall: Hecause of ils pro.ximity to 1- 40 and lo tlw v*’»stc irealnwnt VaclUties of the town of Mix'ksville. some ofthe land in the area of Hwy. W)l North should be zoned commercial and in dustrial. Tlie town is now in the pro cess of delennining where those areas are so the piMential use will k' known to all concerned. Tlius, the landowner and residential or business developer can l>e advised and make long-range plans well in advance. Wc must have business development in order to have a large tax base and keep tax rates reiLsonable. What arvyour Koals for the town of Mocksville in (he upcomingyears? Wall: To keep lowest ptissible Uix nile. Our prresent nile is compara tively very low; To continue to improve and en hance the downtown business area • keep it viable for office and retailing and njakc it ils attractive as possible; To maintain and cxp;md our recre ational programs; To keep, enlarge, and improve as ni’edL'd all services, including office, utilities, maintenance, firc.police.elc.. and work with the county whenever possible 10 be more cost efncient; To continue lo paimote improve ment and expansion of utility infra structure and affordable h^Hising in the Campbell Road and Kidgemont areas; To proceed wilh plans already drawn to enlarge our waste treattnent facilities by extending our sower out fall to the under-utili/ed DavieCounty plant atCoolccmL'Cundtodo this while state loans arc available al 2.9*^. The town can pay for this out of present general revenues and avoid a lax in crease or bond ivsue; To work with the DGTloexpt'dile the Highway 64 by-pass around Mixksvillc novtf being planned. This wouldrelieveamajorpartofthe present in-town traffic congestion. Other Ivsues IVii/Z.-Toalwayskeepccnlrallnour The Candidate Name James W. WallAge 79Address 181 W. Church St.FamilyWile, Esther G. Wall. Son, Dr. James G. Wall. Daughters, Nancy Wall Piston, Carol Wall Poston Occupation Retired teacher,Davie High School EducationMocksville High School, B.S Appalachian State University, M.A., U.S. History, UNC-Chapel Hill In The Community • E.C. Tatum Humanitarian AwardGovernor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service Civitan Community Sen/ice Award• Woodmen of the World Outstanding Citizen AwardFirst Presbyterian Church Davie Historical Society• Author, History ot Davie CountyReasons Seeking Office To continue to have a part in the progressive, responsible, torward-looking government the town of Mocksville now enjoys - a government pro viding the highest quality ol life possible for all its citi zg n a plansthatwhichwillmakcNhK'ksville a town second lo noneasa placc lo live, work and rear our children. Should landon^ undHwy.601 north be zoned resident lndu.s(rial? Hivks: Historien beenagricullunil. H Ed Kelly: Make Town Attractive To Business T h e C a n d id a te NameEd Kelly Age35Address522 Church St. Extension FamilyDaughter, Tiffany. Parents, Jimmy and Gall Kelly. Brother, Doug Kelly. Sister, Elizabeth Kelly. Grandparents, Jim and Lucille Kelly. OccupMion Con-ectional officer, N.C. Department of Corrections Educatkm Davie High School, 1980. AAS Criminal Justice, Rowan-Cabanus Community College 1989 In The Community Mocksville Fire Department, 16 years Disaster volunteer for 8 years on state, national lists Outstanding Volunteer Award. Red Cross, 1995• First United Methodist ChurchMocksville Masonic Lodge 134 • Endorsed by Polk» Be nevolent Associatton, Davi^ Iredell chapter ; RiMons SMUng OHlipi^ To keep the commur^ growing to continue to fat ttw best pladetd llve. ShouldlundonYadkinvUleRoad undHwy.601northof(hetnicks(op be zoneid nsidential, commercial, industrial?Kelly: 1 wouldhave to look aiall the possibilities anddecide from thercwhat would be the best for M(Kk.svillc. What an your goab Гог Ihe town оГМоск2»лШе in the upcomingyean? Kelly: I would like to see Mocks ville kcxp prospering as it has to keep attracting new business and being able lo provide good jobs for residents. T h e C a m ld a t e NameLynne Hicks Age 43 Address 256Wilkesboi)St.Family Husband, Jerl W. Byeriy. Sons, JJ (9) md Will (7) Byeriy. Mothe June Hicks, Father, the Iat42laude Hicks Occupation Attorney Education J.D. Wake Forjst University School of La\ 1982; A.B. Pfeiffer Colleen 975 (psychology, sociqwori<, criminal justio Graduate worl, clinical psychology, ppalachian Stale Univers i, 1957-76 In The Comn inity• Chaimian, N )cksville Zoning Board f Adjustment• Den leader, /ebelosDen 2, Cub Scout 'ack 574First Unit^ Methodist ChurchSenior Fair d-esenter• Former: cha of Davie In teragency C imcil, repre sentativetoN rthwestPied- montCounclU Juvenile Justi Apprenticesor• Professiona marizedas"ti ville a great cislons abou community s dklnvlllcRoad niKtruckslop tommerclul, lhal area lias vcvcr. ifall land Government e Counsel• Tri-County lental Health board membi 'ogramspon groupsReasons Se king OfficeThesecangei îrallybesum- keepM ockS' lace to live.' Is allowed U) remain as il hisloricaliy was. there will be no possibility of changc. Any zoning change should take intoconsiderallon the landowner's request, impact on the neighborhood, availability of community rcsoucres. and anticipated impact on other com munity services, as well as the statuto rily mundated considerations. For C5^- ample, if high density resideniial is approved, then consideration must be made for sidewalks and other ameni ties. Adequacy of water and sewer availability should be ascertained be fore any rczoning Is considered. Growth simply for the sake of growth is not a gixxJ idea. What are your goals forthe town of Mocksville (n the coming years? Hicks: i would like to see пюге citi/en involvement, increased voUmtccrism. and maximizalion of existing potential. There is incredible wealth in thi.s town of pa>p!e that have knowk*dgeai)dexperienccwhichcould be ulilized for the common good. Owr school system is taking odvanlagc-pt volunteer hours. The town could take similar advaniage. We know Ihat we arc an all American city. Il wouldlw great if the rest of the country rcwg- nized that as well. Other Issues ///rH* 1 havea uniquecombinatihn of education, experience, and training whichi feel would benelil Mocksviilc. 1 am not part of any exi.sling clique or group thal has been "in power." biit simplyspeakformyself. Mocksville is a great placc lo live and work, but iherc are some areas lhal can use fine tuning lo maximize benellt from the currem cost of those areas. There arc an in'- creasing number of state and federally mandates, and we as a town must keep up wilh these. In many ways, wc have been incredibly lucky, but wc must begin working to maintain our good rcconl. Steve Wallcer: Quality Of Life Very Important Mocksville Is ( 1 the verge of needing to me (e serious degrowth and ivices, and Ifeel as thou; i my educa' tion, training,! idexperience will be valuat 3 iri that deci Sion making I ’ocess. м Ле 7044M4TM C B R A M IC S 2t« H«now<(t|SPOOKtM;tiUr WwaRELcoitumt. nntiust«fumihtt6mi3kni ' Hallownn, during ( r rigul« iliop howi •ndgrt? wyinww BDBBDDBBBBDDaD GUN AND KNIFE SHOW N w .1 stft2 iM l Mill Mrt, NC - MmM Sqarn нп ш ш - в ш г т т т ч т я в ш т iw SaturtaytM-Spn • ItMtaylOM -4*m «Mts$S.OO ^ g BAZAAR & BAKE В IB B B BEB sum GROVE UWrD NOVEMBER 8AM-2PM Snisagi A Him MtCHils fMr li^akltat IM D tgt Should land on YadklnviUe Road andHwy.601 northofthe truck stop be zoned residential, commercial, industrial? U'iiMrr; When 1-40 was completed through Davie County, it was inevi table thal Ihe Hwy. 601 juva. both north and south of the inierehangc, would attract devclopnwnt from both acommcreialandindustrialstandpoint. Obviously the commercial district de veloped first, south of theinierehange, clo.ser to the town and residential ar eas. There is slill considerable prop erty in that arca that will continue to evolve commercially. Industries naturally .want to liKaie near interstate highways for transpor tation pruposes. Inanticipationoflhal, and in keeping with the progressive nature of our board, wc provided the utilities necessary tosupportlhalcffort south of the interchange several years ago. In a conlinuation of that planning priKcss. both the town und county boanlsjust recently voted unanimously to work together lo extend additional infnistructue for industrial develop ment just north of the interchange, working with the HollingsworthCom- pany and the Piedmont Triad Partner ship to market industrial sites and shell buildings for light manufucutring in an industrial park setting. V/e fell that our community was fortunate to attract a company with a proven track record that waswillingloinvestupto us much as 50 million dollars to develop ihis site, while requiring only a compara tively small investment on the part of the people of Mocksville and Davic County. Wc must continue lo provide for additional industrial growth in these natural growth areas in order to creatc more und better jvVb oppoitunilics for Mocksviilc und Davic County resi dents, enabling them lo work here in stead of traveling to adjacent countics. while at the some time boosting ourtax base so that present rates will not in- crcasc. What are your goals for (he town of Mocksville in upcoming yean? Walker: My goalas acommlssioncr would be lo do those things necessary to comi nuc and improve upon the qual ity of life that wc enjoy now. Our town is unique and truly blessed in many ways. Years of sound Гшапс1а1 man agement have given us ihc opportunity lo be able lo invest where necessary to protect and cnhancc that quality oflifc, but remain sclcctivc in what we want orarcwillingtoacccptforourcitizcns. Whether it be utilities expansion, in dustrial recniitment, recreational im provements for both youth and se niors, support of a viable donwtown. or more intense planning of the 601/ Valley Road ccMTidor (which arc all projects cuiTcntly under study), a pro gressive, yet cautious philosophy has served this town well through the years, and my goal would be to sec it con tinue. T h e C a n d id a te NameSteve Walker Age 48Address118 Kelly Ave. FamilyWile, Tami. Daughters, Brittany (12) and Allyson (10) Occupation Supervisor, compensation/ personnel administration, Ingersoll-Rand EducationDavie High School 1967 UNCChapel Hill, B.S. Industrial Relations, 1971 In The Community First United Methodist Church, Chancel Choir, 25 years•Mocksvllle-DavleAmerican Legion Baseball, director 16 yearsHickory Hill Country Club, past president and director Davie-Rowan Morehead Scholarship Selection Committee Reasons Seeking Office Serving the town as a commissioner lor the past eight years has been rewarding experi' ence. Although juggling my town responsibilities along with careerandfamily obligations is sometimes difffeult, IVeenjoyed Ihe challenge, and hopefully been able to make a positive contribution to our progress during this period, think our group of both elected officials and regular town stafi members work very well io^ gether for the public good. We also have a positive working 'elationship with our county govemment, partnering whenever there is mutual benefit, believe that each citizen has a responsibility to give of his or her time and talents to contribute in some way toward maln- alning or improving tho “quality of We’ that we have been Qlessed vyith in Mocksville. My IHibIk! service through paitkii fMtkx) in town gcvemment Is :led In with my commitment to tiat belief. Others do as much or more through volunteer ef: fott8,church!sehool and/or civk: activities, orinfundraisingcarn- paigns. I Marie’s 1 loiisl V 0766-4651 DAVIE COUNIÍr ¡ШжгаПЕ RÉCOKD^'Oct 3Í> 1 ^ '^ » C o o l e e m e e M a y o r Spiy He Wants To Keep Cooleemee 'Friendly' As a non-vo(ing member of the board, how can Ihc mayor make Cooleemee govemment work bet ter? ' Spry: The mayor is more of a public rclations job. I expect lo make myself available to the people. In do ing this, you can handle a lot of little problems before they become big prob lems. I intend lo be available every Monday lodiscuss |m)bIemsthcpcople may have. Through this, we may be able to Und the direction the people want the town lo go. Whal areyour goab forthe (own ofCoi weintheupcomingye Spry: I want to try to keep Cooleemee the friendly town I was raised in. Wc want to attract the kind of people to move here lhal wc dcsirc lo be our neighbors. 1 want lo create an atmosphere of people working to- gclhcr.lomakeCoolccmceasafeplacc for our childrcn and grandchildren. Wc want to send a message to the people who deal in crime, drugs, etc., lhal Cook*cmcc is not the placc for them. T h e C a n d id a te QradyM.SptyAgo69Address 198 Center St.Familywife: Dorothy N. Spry. Children: Chris Spry,Russ Spry, Lisa Mtehael Occupirtion Retired from Lexington Fumiture. Part-time with Ellis Auto Auction EducattonCooleemee High School. Attended Salisbury Business College In The Community Victory Baptist Church, member, sen/ed as Sunday School director, teacher, choir member and deacon Cooleemee Historical Association board member Helped start community chorus and Christmas program •FormercoachLittteLeague basketball and baseball, bcysandgirtssoftballcoach and former semi-pro baseball player and basketball player Reasons Seeking Office I am a Christian. I believe Christian peopleshouUtake an active part in town, state and national politics. I was bom in Cooleemee and I want to have a part in the future direction of the town. Ja ckie M orton Helping One Another, Open, Honest Board Essential For Town As a non-voting nwmb«r of the board, how can Ihe mayor make : Cooleemee lovetnment work bel- 1 ter? Morton: Sincc Ihc mayor Is a non- ; vpiing rocmbcrorihcbuanl,cxccpl In eases оГ lie voles, it is impcralivc that :,nnly commissioners who are not self -serving be cicclcd. The Cooleemee ; voleis, and I. rccojnizc Ihc need for ; harmony and old-limc neighborly ; lifcsiylc by giving whatever help is : needed foroncanollicr. I'd hole Гог Ihe '.good will philosophy of our good i'pcbpic in Cooleemee lo become ineil : or powerless lo selfish deviousness, j CooIecfflccgovcmmcnt will work bet- ;ii:rwhen cooperation isbasic;compm- ;!ilon inherent. ■Whalai«your(Mbforlhebiwa ;a(CoalteiiKclnUiciipcamln|ytan7 :., Monon; My goals for Cooleemee ;in.the upcoming years are: I 1. Citizen harmony !., .2.0penmcetingsthatateltulyopcn. Г/3. Citizens be kept infonned of !cvciy phase of government acdons I ' "4.Mnrepatticipationbythepcople IwKo should be allowed to voice opin- lionsanddesinsrorlhecoilectivegood the town. i , '5. No hidden agendas, no playing 'into the hands of a few. 6. Spend taxpayers'money wisely. ' 7. No mote missing money at town Ш1 !' 8. No racism I ' 9. Absentee landlords who might tiecome uncaring, should be dealt with stmly but fairly and honestly. Ш у when these goals an realized ;an we really go foiward toward de- ^loping more tangible needs. Other b n t* I { Morton; As most know, this is all iloM in response to Ihe EMetprisc questkms thal ate mailed to each candidate. In the last questkm of ihe' survey they saki This is your chance to say what you want." Oh, iwwlwishl ?71ои1ц aikb, I wish Ю make diese • it^emenu. HiH of «II, р1еац Ю Ggd for I lood Cootamee iBoallW M ItatoyourM viM; -I . - ;:-.... T h e C a n d id a te NameJackie MortonAge70Address166 Ruffin St.OccupationRetired from U.S. Always Education Attended Cooleemee High School, Mars Hill College, UNC-Chark)tte In The Community • Member of Cooleemee ProgressiveClub(neight)ois hel^ng neighbors) Reasons Saehlng CMIce I'm seeking the mayor's of- fK»agalnhopk)g(ortheeleo- tkm of new commlsskMiers who will be aware of their obligatkxis for the welfare of citizens. Selflessness, wHh compasskm and respect for one's feltow man, is a must. M o c k s v i l l e M a y o r F.W. Slate: Duties Of Mayor Varied As a noa-voUng member of Ihe board, whal tlo you perceive as the rolct and dullci of Ihe Mayor of MocksvUle? I Slale: Inthe monthly meetings, and also in called meetings, the mayor presides, maintains order, and only votesto break a iled vole. However, his roleismuchlargenhanthal.The mayor islnalcadcrshipposltionandwillhave input intolhe agenda for monthly meet ings and he will rcpresenl the town at many local functions. In oddllion, he will reprcscnl Ihe town at Ihe meetings ofthe Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, the Nonh Carolina League of Municipalities, and The National League of Municipalities. Whal are your |oab forthe town oTMocksvUlelnUiccoinlngJycars?Slau; I. Water and sewer for Ihe Cambell Road area. 2. Affordable housing, both new and renovated, in Ihc Campbell Road and Ridgcmonl areas. 3. The town needs more capacity for wastewater treatment. Working with the county, some of the unused capacity aithe Cooleemee wastewater irealmcnt plant could be ulilizcd.This would involve invcstigalion lo see if slate funding could help with Ihis project. 4.Taxesarealwaysanissue.lwould want to see lanes kept at a level thal they arc not loo burdensome, and that Ihe services supplied by Ihc town to Ihc citizens arc of good quality and arc whal most of the citizens want. 5. The town needs to be preparing for new growth along Ihe 1-40 corri dor. This growth is i nevilablc, and will need lo be managed in some way so that it does not detract from Ihe area. 6. The need for cooperation and partnership wilh Ihe County of Davie has always been oneof my goals. This will continue to be a major goal. 7. Assisting Historic Davie in its efforts to keep downtown Mocksville as an active business and shopping area. i 8. Pomote recycling - at present, 19% of Mocksviilc residents lake port in recycling - wc need lo increase the number of households that recycle. Olber Issues Slale: Having lived in Mocksville since 1938, and having served on the Boanl of County Commissioners for 12 years and as Commissioner of the Town of Mocksville for 11 years, and T h e C a n d id a te Dr. F.W. Slate Age75Address1100 N. Main St.Family Daphne Slate, wife of 49 years. Daughters, Jill and Maria: son, Kenneth Occupation Retired general surgeon, practk»d In Mocksville from 1958-1991 Education University of Cape Town MedfcalSchool,1947,M.B., Ch.B. In The CommunityMocksville Rotary Club Board of Directors, Davie Family YMCA Advisory Board, Davie County Cooperative Extension Sentoe Medk^l Director, Hospice of Davie County • Mocksville Town Board Commissioner for 11 years Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church Advisory Board, Davie County Hospital Reasons Seeking Office 1 have been a member of the Town Board of Mocksville lor 11 years, have a good knowledge of the functions and needs of the town, and could put this to good use as mayor. Also, Mocksville has been good to me and my family, and I would like to assist thetown meet Us goals in whatever way lean. ra m lly V id ee Shopping ат1аг & C lectrcn ics •HM9S-701S M O V I E R E N T A L S O n S H tlM h n k ilM « iMhoitpeiraN VCR’s, TV's,Cuneorttrs*SiMwotysltim..«FRUECriMATn In boim Mivlc* call ‘ VMM ««atypM 0l tMondllkHMdVGRaa TVa. Н ош а:Mon.-Thiin. 10« m . ft M . 10>10 S und ay 1-e L o w e a t R e n t a l R a t e a I n T o w n I Düsty Wheatbh: f Look Past The Agé Asar voting r r oribe board, what do you perceive as (he rotes and duties of the Mayor of MocksvUle? Wheaton: I feel that the mayor is a leader of both the Town Board and in the community. And while the mayor does noi vote on issues facing the board, he Isstill another dclcgulcof the people in the discussion of these nmt- icrs. Finaly, while the mayor cannot vote on issues, he still has the ability to propose ideas for the consideration of the Town Board. The mayor also has a duly to work closcly with the town manager in order to sec that the town board's decisions are cairicd out. What are your goab for (he town of Mocksville in (he coming two yean? Wheaton: I would like lo sec to it that the Town of MiKk&vlUe makes a smooth transition into the 21st Cen tury. I would also like to see the town continue lo grow in the coming two years, yet keep this growth at a pace that will allow us to maintain the .small town uimosphcrc, I would like to sec the Town Board implement a plan to rejuvenate the downtown area, and make il the hub of the community that it oncc was. Other Issues VV/j emon; \ hope \Ы ihc cilizcns of MtKksville will look past my age and look at my qualifications, ideas, and dcsirc fora belter Mcx:ksville. Mocks ville is a wonderful town, but like all other towns, il has its problems and concerns such asjobs, crime, and taxes, but I feel that ifthc citizens of Mocks viilc will give me the opportunity, I can work wilh the Town Board and bring some solutions to these prob lems and prepare Mocksville for ihc 21stCemury. T h e C a h d U a te Name Donald E."Dusty' Wheaton Jr. Age 21 ■; Address186 Sunny Dell Lane FamilyJill Wheaton, mother Occupatton \College student at , j Vanderbilt University Educatton 1994 Davie High School graduate; Vanderbilt University senior In The Community •Volunteer, Second Hawest Food Bank, Winston-Salem Alpha Phi Omega National Sen/tee Fraternity (completed in excess 70 hours community seivtoe with organizations such as Habitat for Humanity, American Red Cross, arid Boy Scouts of America) Wesley Memorial Church, Winston-Salem Reasons Seeking Office I feel that local governments have a greater effect on citizens lives than any other branch of govemment, and I feel that itwould bean honor and a privilege to sen/e the peopleof Mocksville as their mayor. as Mayor Pro Tern for 3 years, I feel I have Ihc experience and knowledge lo be mayor, and. if elccied, I promise lo do the best for the town that I can. MAIL BOXES etc ; Twjlewood Commona 4140 Cttmmont Road • CiMnmoAe. NC 37012 Phone <910) nM Q2t • Fai (110) TTMOM S P E C IA L O F TH E W E E K 15% OFF BUSINESS CARDS Mia ягМ| af Mmi «М MMfc iMn.т т ш ч т и т ш лтч.\тшшлл. I » IvMi«linyo»«rOlek I к 'ог ц с 1\ a lk fi' M n r i s l 1 111 ( ill! к .( ). S. 1 1 I )< >/» *11 B o x e d ^ R o s e s : ;, SCSI 5 - 9 5 I want to ptolect. When I think Ihat people ore unfairly uealed, especially Ihe disadvantaged. 1 fight. If I Hand in Ihe way of anyonewho might practke "cover-up," thai's just toughi Thus, I also want'to be on *unH»voer," an ombudsman lo oversee and correct InMngemenis on Ihe righu oT indi- vkluals. I depkiie'oUgaichy," where niling power is pcactked by only a few. I totally disagm with lawless anarchists who believe all fcnrn of goveniinent interfere uqjusUy with personal freedom; i.e., Timothy McVeigh, bomber of the Oklahoma City M end Buikling,................ ; NobDdy'sbenbeaeilameihaRUa people of CoiilMmec. My fervettt prayer itth«thvifelsni|iaiHledte thelrcanpiiiliMariiaaddHdi. ReetáUfant It* s a tru e fa m ily re s ta u ra n t. D in e in o r g e t it to g o . G R E A T F O O D 2661 I^w isv iU e-C |ep m № m R o a d • C leitnm oiis, ■ IMhone 766-67S>3 to r flniM t in itiake-òigigi ,i It^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1997 E l e c t i o n s '9 7 ^ynn Rumley: Thankful To Live In Cooleemee C o o l e e m e e T o w n B o a r d Î-;- • X JÍÍ I Whal servkcs are most Impor tant to Cooleemee reiddentft? Are tbey being provided adequately by Ibetown? t Rumley: I believe lha iCiwlecmcc’s , i^ s i csscnlial ser\'ice is public s;>feiy, IW)viUtfU by Ihe Town's police dop;irl- .iw nt and our volunteer firefighters. I ' Ш very pro\id thal our 1ос;И policeand citizens have made Qxileemec u bad place for the crock cwainc business. At the same time I am disnuiycd that ourcoumyeous firefighters liii\ e yet to ho provided with an udcijuaie Пгс hy- drôm system. This must be corrected. ■" Cixjleemeecould benefit from more cjtmmunily pmgrams. Atiention must he paid to intpnwing our swimming |xx)| and its support hose. Our youth sii mmer paigrams should be expanded âs well as other activltiesforour young pei>ple, including lival volunteer pav i’rams. ' It Is essential that the Town take the lead in prewning our housing stock. While this Is partly up tocach resident, the Town's wiirk to enforee housing ordinances is impimant, as Is our w ork t«j encourage citi/.ens lo market Iwmes to giHxl families and homeowners. : Whatareyourgoalsforlhetown oTCooleemee tn lheupcoming)-eara? 1 Rimiley: W hileour work must con tinue lo ensure public safely, provide hkslc services and expand community programs • CixMccmec must begin to lijok out for Its future. A genuine dis cussion must take place during our Centennial year about what direction we want Cix)lcemec to take. Wc need to hear the voices o f all residents and begin some long-range planning. 1 continue to believe lhal one sound arca for economic reviiali/ation is the dcvclopincni of a significam lexiilc heritage tourism site here. A park al the river, an ouidoor drama, und olher exhibiis have the poienlial to spin off many small business opponunities. We should explore other ways to expand our local lax base. We should .seriously investigate construction of u local elder-care facility, and there Is already some imercsi with u Iw al de- veloper.Sinccmuchofourhard-caraed Income goes to pay taxes to Raleigh and Washington. Cooleemee should aggressively seek grams to w hich few strings arc attached. Other Issues Rumley: From Cooleemce's early days, politics has been a passion. I am told thal on election day. people from the two parties did nol speak to one anolher.Afterthcballoiswcrecoumed. though. Cooleemee people went back lo being like one big family. There Is nothing wrong with hold ing strong beliefs. 1 still maintain that thereis ahighercivic interesl herc lhan in most other towns around. Bui I do believe we arc in need o f some change in our local political culture. Wc must ceasc lo allow a small faction to hold so much sway and determine the nature of our discus sions and debates. Strong difTerences shbuld be aired but there is so much work to do. everyone should make it thek business to find common ground. The idea lhat ihere is some con spiracy 10 shut Ihe people out of local governmenl has been promoted by those who want everyone's efforts to fail but thelrown. If someone isdoing good work, support them and wish for Jotin Chandler: It's A Tommy Daywatt: Bom Matter Of Civic Duty And Raised In Town their success - even if you don't agree with ihem on olher issues. FiKiional- Ism isdestmctivetothe political lifeof a cotimiunity. Everyone who tries lo do soitK’thing w ill make mistakes. No one has a nninopoly on troth. Second, C(xileemee itmsi become unified todefenditsvital self-interests. 1 believe lhal our fcdemi govemmetn has stmyeil from its constitutional pur poses. More pi\wer «tusi be returned not only to the states - but to kwal communities. This Is where people know each other und can tell, forex- ample. who needs assistance and char ity-and who Ischeating.This is where juvenile crime pn>hlenK can be best handled. Il is also a real shame that so much power h:ts shlfied from towns, townships attd a^unlies lo Raleigh. It is wrong to have to beg the stale legis lature lo amend our ow n tow n charier. WIk> knnows best what our Iw al gov- emmeni should he? Our lival govemiiK'nt should be a voice o f Cixileemce people - but noi only in strictly Uval alTairs. Everyday wc all deliver speeches to cach olher wKwi ilwse biggerpa^bleitts, but Wash- ington and Raleigh rearely hear our collective voice on such matters. T h e C a n d id a te NameLynn Wells RumleyAge48Address10 Cross St.FamilyHusband, James Rumley. Daughter, Casey Simpson OccupationCoordinator,TextileHeritage Center, Cooleemee.Editor, The History Loom Education High school In The Community •Cooleemee Historical Association Good Shepherd Episcopal Church •Govemor’sAwardforWork lo Presen/e NC History, 1997 Reasons Seeking Office ' am seeking office because am thankful to live in Cooleemee and believe that we should nol take our blessings for granted. There are very few places like Cooleemee left in America. II is betterto raise children - or to grow old - in a place where people know each other. Defendingthlswayof life presents a challenge to each of us. Many forces are at wori( which undermine small towns, neighborhoods and family life. We shoukl strive lor unity where we can find common ground. A renewed spirit of pride,m neighborti- and thankfulness is forustosunrtve. What .services are most impor tant to Cooleemee residents? Are they being provided adequately by the town? Cimmller; I am pleased with our ptdice openilions, especially wilh the 2‘J-hourolliccron duly. Fore pn>ta’- lion is iit)(X)rtant to me and I feel our departnient is up lo date on pnx'cdures and |X)licicsas well asthcirdcdication. Garbage pick up is a serv ice we have been very pleased with. A ll services provided by the lown need lolK'exam- ined pcriixlicaly to nip In tlie bud any problems. What are your goals for the tow n of Cooleemee in upcoming years? Cluimller: I would like lo continue to keep Ihe town aw:ire o f things the boaal Is working on. Continued work on w lull the town can do lo lix>k more aunictive, and to be more aiiractive to home buyers and business w ill he a goal o f miiw. I ihink we need lo help build strong relationships with neigh- boring towns ami counties. Wc need to take care o f Cixtlcemee, while at the same lime be a .service lo our coumy. Other Issues OumtUer: I klleve il is our civic duty for all people to be involved in govemment. I desire to he on our lown board. 10 Itelp ntaintain the progress our Ixxird already has in place. As the board continues to ftvuson Ute present concemsandruturegrowthofourtown. I hope to help with whal strengths I have. I would expect the town |X.'ople to feel tree to use me as a voice for their conccms and comments. 1 am lusically conscnative in my thinking. When making decisions, 1 w ill b;Lse them first on my moral be liefs through Chrisiian influence, ami secondly on the desires o f the people. A ll types o f American governmenl were created lo be a help to the people. Government should be responsive to Ihc people’s needs. Ensuring sjifcly is very impt)nanl to ute. We should work closely with coumy authorities and Kval police CAMPER TOPSПЗЗШ 11П-Ш М ,1К (910) 899-8031 NmlUwlTiii МимпкМИИ» SfwtU* • MMm • Cufirtt AMYTHtHG T h e C a n d id a te Name John J. Chandler Age 44Address244 Marginal St.Family Regina Riggan Chandler, wife. Three children, Adam, Claire and Phillip Chandler OccupationOffice manager, Palex Co, of Mocksville, (formerly Sheffield Lumberand Pallet) Education Cooleemee Elementary, 8 years. Davie High School, 4 yiears. Wingate College, associate degree in business In The Community• Blaise Baptist Church Mocksville• Davie County Public Library board of tMstees_____ foree, to aid them In law cnforeemem. Ever)' man. woman and child should feel safe to walk alone any time o f the day. whether going to Ihc market, chureh, a nelghhtir's house or walking for exercise or enjoyiitenl. Hosting community events for the people is Imponam. Events !liai bring the community together fo.* fun and inform ation, and also events that sirengihenfamilyandpersonal growth, should be encouraged. Because 1 ha\e lived inCix>leemee allmylire,andplantoreilrehere,Icare very Jttvich atxnit nty town's future. Presently, I ant working on commit tees that are pursuing lown beuulifica- tion, restoration and a revitali/ation of town unity. I would appreciate your vote on Nov.^th. Thank you for your support. What M^rvkes are most Impor tant to Cooleemee residents? Are they being provided adequately by Ihe town? D aw ali: Police protection, street rrghling,iownappearanccflndfirepn>- lection, garbage pick up. Pan o f these services urc O.K. but could be im proved wIihpropersupervlsion.Town onlinances should be cnforecd lu all persons С0ПССГПСЧ1, not just some of the people. Nooneshouldbeabovclhe law for any reason, Ihis Includes my- .self. What are your goals Гог Ihe town ofCooleemeelntheupcomlngyears? Oimvij/»; To try lo keep u frientlly. clean and appealing town lhat people would like to live in. Keep our laxes lo a minimum, keep track o f our town budget and lodistrihute our money as evenlyaspossihletokeepoureconomy going. The main obja'live would be to ксч’роиг town’s nante out ofthe papers unlcssiiisforsttm clh)nggixxl,nollikc in the past. Other Issues Ddw oli: Tltc reason I think the voters shouldch(X)sc me Is the fact that I was bom and raised in Ihis lown. I have seen a lol o f things change over Ihe lasl SOyciUN. Since incorporation, there has ha'n a lot o f differences among the people. W c need to gel the community back to k in g a single unit, nol divldetl hy groups. A ll the citi/.ens need to be involved In our town. Ihe hoard Is elected by the people and should work for Ihe people, nol for themselves. I haven't spent a lol o f money on this election for the fact thal people know who is running, their minds arc made up without card.s. pens, papers. These people know whti is in this lown. I will irv. If i'l<4:icd. lo use the same effort In managing the town's budget. Tlie main thing Is to get ever) one to excreise thelrright to vote. Get out and Note for someone, then you have a n e C a n d id a te NameTommy Daywalt : Age :54Address ^197 Center St.FamilyWife, Hellen. Daughters,'* Jessica and April., Granddaughter, Megan -. OccupationMaintenance electrician, Norandal USA. Owner ar»d operator, Daywalt Electrid' Education Cooleemee Elementary, Davie High School . In The Community ' Woodleaf Baptist Church' No awards, but I help arjy- one I can; but I don't expect awards for being a friend to someone Reasons Seeking OfficeTo give citizens a choice fpi someone to work for them, not just for a small circle of people. Also, I feel that our tax money is being spent on Ihings the town should not be keeping up. nghl 10 or^uc ir lhal регмш duefnt win. * = * 4ÜiMptÍMllnUlMi||М(7М}»«.Л«| Test Your BIBLE Knowledge O U E S n O ili W lM p n m iw ls made lo CkristlMU who will к яаД к tkm w lvts In Ihe sight of the Lord? Lasl Wnk's Ишите The "SMah dafm kripiim refers lo Saturday, ihe sevenlh day of ihe тек ihe Jay upon which Cod nsiedfoUomng creaiion. (Ref G«ii. 2:23) Located at Ihe com er o f Junction and Jericlio Roads ^^^¡djcaKdJ^nroH n^/ew TesianKri^lirM CaUCardUna PRIMESHÍR' The Mini Dish Satellite Service Tir NoEquipniMToPurehaM » MrtlUln./UI EqtiipiMnI Wl Ml im ir "'ГГ--'D A V íÉ c Ó v im B S T e m ^ t ’ " о'!.Г ^ust Another Rainy Night In Davie I Homecorning HappyAs War Eagles Demol'ish Demons For Second Year By B r in Pitta [¿vie County Enloprise Record ' Reynoldj was ihe springboanl for Davie'snugicallsunchonawindyand tiny night last year, when the War ^ le s demolished Ihe Demons 27..0 oii4 triggered a five-gaine winning s n ^ . . Il tained Friday nighl and Davie t o hope Ihe Demons ignited another r ^ e t ride. I Withwealhercondidonseerilysimi- iar at War Eagle Stadium, the singing War Eagles shot anolher hole in Coach A l« Mebane's rebuilding blueprints a ^ splashed Iheir way to a 3IM) win, ¡ liv in g to 2-1 in Ihe Centnd Pied- mooiConfeRnce andsetliitguparint- piace showdown this week with ML Tabor. While the Demons dropped to 44overalland l-2in the league,Ihe 8- I War Eagles wonfoctheI3lhtimein t h ^ last IS games and became the fifth club hi school histoiy lo win al le ute i^t games. fbvlved yUar Eagles fu l Together, Rip Reynolds ; Two days before Davie ripped the;rteynolds Demons 30-0 in a wwlogged foalMI game, Ite War Eagles eijperienced thpir.darittst h()ur since Binjie Brown b i ^ t h i s heatcoaching whiitieto I^ k s v ille ^ g ^sag o .'o r whkl seems like 222sweaty B /IM a u tm;t^w n,w h o rltlB A te addressing his deflated team, Mebaneacknowledgedthat Davie per- fonned like a title contender while his boys faintly resembled the squad that lost 12-10 to Mt. Tabor three weeks ago,whenalast-mlnuttfieklgoal sailed wide. "Davie has a very good team,” he said. They'te very well-coached. We knew diey were a good team, and we don't thiiik we showed what kind of leam we have. But dut’s foolbaU and somedmes diings happen.* Anything could have happened un- tilReynoldsquartetbackT^Penee, a freshman who was responsible for four cosDy turnovers, fumbled a snap wiUi die Demons backed up al their own 8-yard line in a 1(M) gait« with four minutes left in die diird quarter. Buried 00 Ihe depdi chart, Petree was dmist into the iineup when die starter broke his coliar bone and the backup broke a team rule, provoking a suspension. Пеаае See Bapiiy - FiBfe B6 Davie High School's varsity football team was ready to battle when team membeis raced onto the fiekl for the 1997 homeoomkig ^ game against Reynolds Friday night at War Eagle Stadium. - PlMlo by RoMn Fkrguaaon. RjKhed the breaking point and p 4 ^ the plug befoie dark on a dikiiltaus Wednesday pnctice, saw tlfc light dinuiing days ago. ! iOler several lean years, the War Elgleacekbratedi memorable ' h iiM in l year by whuUng their fint p ^ g ff game, mooientum that fiflid aU Mowoul wins in diis sc)i(B't opcsiBg Kts. when Davie bt|S(d overwhehned nooconference ; A m Sta HokMa’i - h | i B2 Davie Cross Country Team Captures Conference Tide B y B rtuH lta Davie County Enterprise Recocd Cary Powers began dw year with a 3S-yearK)ld hair cut and a <hy shin and ended il widi a skinned head and a Gatorade-soaked shirt on a 35-degree day, tangible evMence of Davie's im probable sprint to Ihe Central Pied mont Conference tide lasl Wednesday in Clemmons. The coach turned down the team's hair-cutofferafteraspaghetti dinner at Garick Hill's home die night before the ultimate meet, postponing the appolnt- menttothenextnightifhisteam shaved Mt. Tabor bald. The War Eagles cutdownU» Spar tans 38-41, slyly dumped a cooler of Oatorade on die boss and hoer scalped his head, fee of charge. Reynolds (67 points). West Forsydi (90), South Stokes 023) and Soudi Rowan (zero) brought up die tear. This impromptu victory celebra tion was almost more dian Poweis could handle. "Ifsjustnnbelievable,"he said. "I'm so proud and so happy for those guys. Firstofall, die kids believedthey could do it and I believed diey could do it." No one else did. "I'll be honest, most of die odier coaches didn't believe we had il in is, butwehadagoodweekofpracdceand were teady menially and physically,’ hesid. "They were great. They responded. They didn't fold under pressure. Ihey knew whal they had lo do." Hill, die conference champ, had plenty of Unie to comb his hair after compleUng the 3.1-mile course in 17 minutes, because die closest pursuer. Buddy Sumner of Reynolds, was 28 seconds back. Maishall Pitts (17:38) was olsoalnintninner.nnishlng fouith. But Jamie Neese(sevendi in 17:53), Shannon Mayhew (11th, 18.03) and Jason Neese (l5Ui) weren't forgotten, because Uieir hard sprints to die finish line slammed die door on die Spartans. Hill, Pitts, Jamie Neese and Mayhew quallHed for allH:onference. "We won h in die last few meters," Powers said. "We had several athletes pass two or duee opponents at die last 300 or 400 meters, and dial was die difference." ThecompetiUonwasbrutaliyrigid for Davie's girls, who fuiished fouith behind winnerWeslFtnydi (22), Rey- noids(44),Ml.Tabor(63)andaheador Soudi Stokes (130) and Soudi Rowan (zero). West's talent pool runs deeper duui the Yadkin River, and everyone drowned under the Titans' wave. "Their second string could be die best in die conference," Powers said “So it was obvious diey had a stout team. "We tan well, but not as well as I had hoped." Jerrine Peeler cracked die lop of die leaderboud, fmishing I4di.-I w u re.. ailyha|TOfotherbecauseshe’>aso|ihi>-.. more arid has been up dwe all year," Powetjsald "Caroline Steed had a decent race. and Sidra Ledford, MeganMick,Eliie.. Whitaker and Laurie Desch had good • days." Better days are ahead for Cblleea Brooks, who is recovering from an injury and should be ready for. Satui^y's Midwest Regional in Char lotte. The regionals are right around die comer, but Powers isnl looking. ; "Right now we're just enjoying dUi, championship," he said, "because a lo l. H n ie S a a D n li- r k iiB l Wildcats Win Cougar lnvltatk)nal By h te r Mooney Special to die Enterprise Record Nonh Davie'sboys soccer team had one of its most succeasfiil campaigns UilsfaU,regisleringa9-3-l record dur ing Ihe regular season. The Wildcats'ordy losses were to MoccesvUie.caea(dKtopteatuiadie stale. On dK basis of this reooid, Nonh was invited toplay in die Calvary Bap- dsl Day School's fourth annual Cougar Invitational Tournament in Winston- Salem on Oct 20-23. Wesl^an of High Point was die No. 1 seed and die Wildcats were seeded second. In die fust game of die tournament, die WiUcats posted an 8-3winoverSL John's Lutheran, an undefeaied teani comingin. The Wildcats displayed die same ofTenuve and defensive balance dial had carried diem thiough die regular season. Scan Stevens, the team's lead- hig scorer, broke ttirough St. John's defense twke early on, and die scon al halftime stood al 2-0. In die second half, bodi teams went onascofing binge. Stevensnetteddne more goals and Matt Moser, Dustin CaiterandBrandoaHan>eaddedtadB'. batiage. The defensive line of David , WookUdge, Austin Powell and Con« MooneyheUSLJohn'sattKketialbqi until laie in die second half, when th i < outcome was already settled. The wbi < ■ advanced die Wikfcat* to die secoai . round, whoe diey faced die hoatteai».' Calvary. The Wiklcats, 3-0 winners, wet* ckariy in command against CalvaQir, and they emerged trom die lint half ahead 3-0 widi goals fian Moacr, :- n aM rS a*N ai«h- H | iÍI- ' Another Year, Another DMskm Tide For South Davie 8№ Graders taoM aa M o o im nM navNT. FhelebyJwwlwIni ■yDavie County Бмег^ Record Anodieryear.aiiadietdivlakindde for Soudi Davie'a e|^«b«ide foot- baUlean. ' Ì Iba'nimciMcddie season with a huge taqtl 00 dieif backs, won live gamia k> ПШ Mr liÿo-ycac ncont u 124) nd wroM ашиЬсг рч е in dieir raiddlt-schoalchaplcrwidiacaivinc- kig224vktoiyovecMoansviUehm H a ^, cUoddng die Southern Di- visk»dd<hilhi|ini^'Ib^ll иск dieir second consecutive PiedmcmMlddleSdioolCooto- сои down Saiadiy nighl al approai- naielyTpjn.à№«|tRa«aaHigh.ТЬк Is a huUaHaticf Ьшкк dial n«MilelriaaCiU.yMckiadaonly dkMka Замком Builkiy мт idloáodiiwiiiqii¿lydM most extiaiirdinaiy team dn'county's ever witnessed. j "Everybody has been shooting for us d » «Üiole seaaon, and you have nowhento|oliuldownb(cauaew«'v« won U gafflnktanw .'CiaKh Валу Whidock siU. "Wefve bean in wme good games, ifa Ьма a ШНе tougher (d m last yeai’s NMheiii'DlvUk»), bul dieyVe stood up to da lEhaUeage. "tt's a spedai team. unbe- lievabie.jiM aikwglM jlokn«,'''- ' The lean'a nMcidaa, М1Ш Rice,wavedhiawHidoahislhkdcany ofdieganic,dniggtagtacklm lOyards at de end of a 4S-y4d ^ d;« trig gered a R v e ^ , Ю -yiíd scoring 'm K h. ' ¡ I " • ; C ta ld a lÿ llh c ^ ^ ik ttk ^ m M k ia teaacoM ffanlr.'Ib failed and Soudi led 64)1 Thai was aU dw poinu dial victory raquired, largely hecauae Soudi's de fense constantly smothered MoonaviBa'ailukkbKka. "W hnyaahaU M inH vilbM ao poinbadConoonllo l6 ,a n lo « a f didr MKhdoma came late, daCa I«- illyplaykigwell.’ WkklOGkukL'-Cvt been nal plexed wkh our (Ыема. We'vegivnupafewplaira.buiinbig РкЧ»-' ‘ Л ■v.- Andmit Daywak, a defcnsiw ori. had periHfa his brightest outil« siKC ado^dwsponlaalycar.Nollmiimi for d i ^ down fait backs. D«w ak evan líaéoided a couple of s«cka.‘ ■ H *M ah K k«fitgnt.'W W l- kick said. *№ hadaiM i good \ X M SpeU, FMtfck U iM iy w l SçMl4 ii| »ip lq «ltü iid .Ilh04l l Adrayua AmoU, known M slash,'« { coMiibuled on South's a n t acóting:' т drive; alaahii«dBnckitandj«kkig 14), ‘ yards to klaoRavilh% з а Two 1* ^ - . U v , Ш1Я haoki оМаМк « ¡ ¿ ы ; nariüia kii «дМк« « i г а М а » yarda to the and s a » 7 QuaiWbM* Codr W riiM kk »: w kiM fiw DividriqdkiaaaiaiM r- s k a p w .k n M B k « * t M e t 4 « . evte*HMka(taiitfc(kBK \ WrigktJolnedtk ia w il^ M l ^ r f ^ ; * hàdpiichM kam n2qikiak«l5|irit L ' aadham kaaSariknM riH .itM t:'’ acks.D««ak B ecaivw laH iH cbii iliM iik»- t ofsacka. akh a « l Wrigkl I M • Й g n s .' Wkk- 1 w i lilliHt l l n iilir i iaDkn i i < it i .V,. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1997 H d r t i ë u f ïs E i m l i o n a l S f j e e c h M o t iv a t e s T e a m B e f o r e G a m e '■ Continued From Page B1 ' .Icams by a combined score of 244-51. ’ as capiWated t o and joyful players -VtKggcd foraiicntion from polls, which ■ .ignored the yasvning gaps \hal averaged 32 'poiius. Brown envisioned his team hilling ijic Central Piedmont 4-A wall so haid that • -It would .splatier. ; :\Vesl Forsyth, a convincing 41-20 ; winner on ihe CPC's opening nighl. was ihc ;wàlt on a franiic Oct. lOih night, a week • ‘afler players complained about a 40-24 win : over North Davidson. A Black Knights’ touchdown snapped an 11-game siring of holding opponents under 20 points, then the stale's second-longest streak. Brown rolled his eyes and shrugged, hinting lhat he saw something developing.- sonielhing awTuI. ”l felt wc started going downhill when we let North Davidson score 20 points." he said. "These kids put too much pressure on ihemselves. We need to be happy wiih a win whether it's 21-14.21-20 or 31-0. I'm afraid that's going lo become a reality around here. "I Ihink people were spoiled too e;uly. We had a lol of games where wo won by a bunch, and everjbinly involved wiih the program became spoiled. People need lo understand lhal Ihe stats don't matter nnd streaks don't matter. The only thing that mailers is that we're 8*I. and Ihere aren't many teams that can say lhat." In classic Brown behavior, the coach linked the dangerous stat sheet lo flawed performances against West Forsyth and South Rowan. ''They put too much Inlo those stals. nnd heck with the stats." he said. "The only stals we're worried about are wins and loses." As it turned out. Davic didn't need sunlight lo close Wednesday’s shortened workout. A seething Brown, who previ ously failed to gel his Inlended message across wilh smiles and cold stares, resorted lo mind games. He siomped off. "Tliere's nothing I could have said, nothing 1 could have done to gel it done, and I finally said the heck wilh il," he said. "They had lo be woken up. I had to pui the burden on Iheir shoulders and they finally rose up. took it and ran with it." Brown's abrupt exodus created questions and considerable anxiety as Ihe leam approached a critical game. No one undersUHxJ those questions beller lhan senior receiver Charles Miller. "Coach Brown thought we weren't working hard in pnicUce. and 1 agree wilh him." he said. "I think everybody on the lean^ agrees that we didn't work as hard as we needed lo." Tlw shaken players held a meeting on the spot. "He told us to leave, we got in the locker room and had our own lillle practice and said: 'Hey, wc need lo comc out and work hard.'"Millersaid. ■ Tltc 20 seniors held ihc floor and urged the iroops lo restore order, block self- defealing individualism nnd fight back logelher instead of fighting each olher. "We got logelher nnd realized lhat wc have to step it up. come logelher and play as a team if we're going to do anything Ihe rest of Ihc year," senior fullback Jonathon Cre.ison said. "All the seniors decided lo step it up and go out wilh a bang." Devore Holman, the emotional defensive line coach, held a molivalional session in a classroom moments before the War Eagles roared through a tunnel of former players and ripped through a paper banner on their way 10 the sideline Friday night. He and linebacker coach Scott Young. who have smelled a crisis of confidence for weeks, lobbied for the boys to accelerate before it's too late, even if it meant running a red light. In the football world, there ore no laws. r "Wc were back at the crossroads again," Holraan said. "We've been talking and talking about getting the job done for weeks and weeks. "The light al the intersection was yellow. We eilhcr stopped and wailed for the red light or mash the gas pedal ond get on across. I said, yes, yellow means caution, but by gosh pul your fool down and go across. Coach Young jusl told them like it was. Il was time lo do the job. no excuses." The room's noise meter rose drastically. ''It got a lillle fired up." Holman said. "Il fired me up. I think ihosc kids needed lhat." Those kids responded lo their coaches' prodding, found some misplaced confi« dence and performed wilh the conviction of a front runner, something approaching vengeance. 'The War Eagles, who owned a lenuous halftime lead, converted one of Reynolds' odd mistakes into a 17'0 lead and then delivered the crusher, a 5S-yard razzlc- diUZle pass lo Cedric While lhal shoveled dirt on the Demons. White look a pitch, handed an apparent reverse to Kenny Collins and drlHed to the vacant flats. Collins tossed the ball lo QB Drew Ridenhour, who found his man standing alone. Brown threw a bone to the trickery-happy fans. The crowd roared. Coaches nodded. The players raised fists. In Ihe most blissful moment since stomping Hunter Huss in last year’s playofTs. the offense mastered their playbook and the defense tightened, inviting comparisons to last year's stone-! wall unit. j "Those kids performed like they’re | capable of performing, and that’s what We expect week in and week out." Holman « said. i Miller knew the right cards were » somewhere in the team’s deck. • "We're good and we came out and i proved we're back," he said. "We're back to normal." : Miller's wry grin said there's possi bly an ace u n ^ the hood as the bus ; wanrn for Friday's irip lo Ml. Tabor. If ‘ Davie turns a shup top over, the county will mm upside down, which wmild hardly qualify os normal. ; l ^ & s & Q Ê o t e s ,'Г' H o m e c o m i n g A t D a v i e H i g h Runners Come Together Over Plates Of Spaghetti: North Davie boy's soccer team m em bers Include, from left: ; front, Matt Moser, Ian MacBryde, Zack Brewer, Austin Powell, :;S e a n Stevens, Levi Browning, Matt Sw aim , Dustin Carter; ij.'m iddle row, M anagers Erika A ncuta and Ashlee Ellis, Charlie Lester, David W ooldridge, Dustin Spillm an, Conor Mooney, ' Andrew Scott; back row, Asst. C oach Jerem y By td. C oach D an : ■: Perry, Jordan Kahrs, Jaso n Shrewsbury, Bradley Tucker, Tyler '; KautI, Brandon H arpe and M anager Jason Lail. iNotih Sweeps Ibumament challenge, turned them away and Nonh Davic captured its first Cougar Inviia- lional Tournament lille. W ooldridge was named the loumament'smosl valuable player, and, according lo Coach Dane Perr}', he has been the leam's MVP ihroughout the season. "David isasocccrcoach'sdrcam,in that he has wonderful individual skills and is also willing to utilize these skills within a team concept," he said. "As in any leam spon, the truly great players are able lo raise Ihe standards of iheir learamates, and David hasdone this for us all year." Репу notes that the team has im proved consistently Ihroughout the year. "My toughest job ai the end of the year will be selecting a most improved player, because w many of these boys clearly qualify for this dislincn'on." he said. "Three of our four starling de fenders had never played defense be fore the season started. And thequality of our defense is opparent from the fad lhal we allowed half as many goals (27) as we scored (52)." Perry also pointed to the major con tribution that assistant coach Jeremy Byrd made lo the team. ; "Ilwasinvaluabletohaveaguylike Jeremy, whom all ihe boys liked and respected," the firsl-yeor coach said. "This enabled us both lo devote aloi of lime to опе-опч)пе training sessions, which led in part to the improvements in the boys' performance, individually tmd collectively." ' Continued From Page El ' Wooldridge and Stevens. There were •'-numerous exciting shots on goal by " both teams in the second half, bul none reached the net. This win enabled the Wildcats lo advance lo ihe champion- : shipround.whereiheyfacediop-seeded Wesleyan. The championship game lumcd out to be a thrilling, close and well-played . contest between two excellenl teams, : with only one goal separating them al ■; the end. ; TheWildcaisdrewfirsibloodinthe ' earlygoingwhenBradleyTuckerdrovc ; a crossing pass from Stevens into the ;' net for his second goal of the season. ■ { Wesleyan come right back on attack, ;; however, and within a few minutes it I Kored back-to-back goals to forge ■' ^»¿ad 2-1. However, North managed ; .to Mttlc down on defense and resume i h5offensiveanack.JonlanKahrsscored ; to level the score at 2-2. ihen Stevens : scored on a breakaway to provide a 3- ; 2 halfiimc lead. The focus in the second half shifted : to defense. Stevens was tripped in the pen^ty box early in the second half, and he converted the penally kick to extend the lead to 4-2. Then, midway . Jk<pugh the hal f, Wesleyan scored from ; ^grang e andthe Wildcats hodaslim ; i«-goaI lead. ;^i;For the remainder of the half, ; ')Vesleyan launched numerous attacks : Vn the North goal, but Wildcat goal : iueper Ian Macbryde and the entire ' idefensive line constantly rose lo the Davie's boys and girls crosscountry teams becanw a cohesive unit ai Gaiick HUVs dijw table oh'the eve of the Centra] Hedn^ Conference meet. strmegic HMW worked, because the boy«. 38-41. winners over defending champ Mt. Tabor, cocàèd thé league. ^ ' They all wanted to show solidarity, and we all met fa a spaghetti dinner," Coach Cary Powers said. **11*8 the first time we've ever had the team together, and that was their idea,". . №11 regularly cuts up the corapetition, but he's not the only scalpei, intheteam'skitchen."Ithinktheteamreallyisateamthisyear,"I\>wers said. "As good as Garick and some ofthe others are, eveiybody feels like weVetriily a team, and that helped akH," ; ' Hni, a 28-second winneroverBuddySumnerof Reynolds, knifed' i ^ ihroughtheCPClikenootherhas.atleastduringPowen'fburyears;^ ;'NotinaIongtiroe(has8omeonedominatedlikeHill),''hesaid,''and weVe had a loc of tnmehdous adtletes come through. 1 think he's been. focused since last year when he got beat « the end, and it shoi)^'* ; jTheboyscn»t-coumiyteamwentonahab-amingbilniete of the CPC meet, stopping just shoct of baklness. They begged for the . côach'shair.eventuallybuzzinghim.”Ito]dthemth^'regoingto|uve to eorii mine," Powers said. “I said: *You can cut nune when you win.' Sb when we got back to the school (Wednesday evening), everybody. on the team look a swipe. " AI I my wife had to say was: They did a lot better job than I thought- itey'ddo.'" He also wore a dripping shiit home, drenched from a CSatorade bath. Powers, who was blind sided, is going to review the film to find the . initiator."lhadacoupleofparentstrytowamme,butldidn'tknowwhat ' . A footbaU p b ^ was so fearfUl befoi« FM ;gmwid)Ite)iiddithitthefeh queasy after iuKhaikliti ;rmaboiMtotpisniyc6oUes,"hesakl,8hiinpedover."№ J coukbi*levbi^ during DUth," : ^ ,I - ^thDs^to’iei^th-gFKlefootbaUteamhaibeentalkingkwdtyfic twoyeannow,^gl3-0.buthalfbockNeURicespokcfarihefintciiw !art.week.:;r;i‘. When ihe.Goal horn of South's 22-0 wm over Mooiesvilte aouodeB* iUcepui^baihhandsinteair.ard^^ ' ftftfhllarMHnHB athW»« fliiwl aniiftfct hit ^ v • .; ^*bWlbe№MlbnebtWoyeOTihilI\ebMiilNeUtv*vrafdaAtr a ONich Bany ^Uock uUi "V/eitmk hmih iwd he Mik: ’SatiBdiyoii)ibiby.'*Thaf>whentheTli№n«^ thecodfaeoMdun^^ ' V. 1 A m u n ily , dw Tigen h u g ihetr gone ik e to Mch IIID4 d e ^; (lid(^yMdaniiiiu».Slia«kadtnUphMpey^ ?I^cainstopnctiw«yeixdayanl«N>kl^ niwy oodid gHlboc, Inf aiDuad awl WeW going 10 wta; haven't kM.' ^ ih^ aienH lilie that faccauM weSn gal leaden tale l№ k Loweiy, Bnndon №wks, NeU and jaapn Hogue who won't 1(1ifaemdolhit'nieyl^eachadierup.”. \ 'I" t Scw tbpa^^yiiofroniofaneiM gizedstudentbody.aadW hitk^ throwi that mythical game ball to Susan Raynor, who cieated the school's pep club. . , ,;.v,"WeSre had good oowd 8iq>port with the pep rallie*,'^ Whitlock ui^. Fomiier student Frank Bledsoe gets fired up (or his teain.The wet weather wasnt enough to dampen the spirits o( the (ara that turned out (or homecoming at Davie High. I t « ''Suun nude ngniaM gave live playmgoodktngsbefoeue Mont;; Ihey were doing," he said. "I don4 know who but it’s on t^ .’' :■ *”! She's à ^ Й The 1997 War Eagle boys and girls cross countiy teams. Davie Wins CPC Cross Countty TWe Clood Meigfhbor Fund Bar>B*Q Bathlahmi United Mathodlal Church 321 Redland Road, Advance Оккп&РнкЬг-»!. SatunUy • Nov. 1 S:00 - 8:30 pm S6 Donation Kequesltd Per Meal РоситМолмИтстМНОеКОПс)И14Ж (B«hMMin Metaaga) The В е Ш 1т в 00аЫИдЫ>01 Fund CooUnucd n o m Fagc B1 of people are in disbelief. Tabor and Reynolds have excellent leaim eveiy year, so it’s not like it was adown year. We beat some good learns because we're a good leam "I know Tabor was shocked, but they were gracious, and you wouldn't expect anything less." And he doesn't expect anything less than a mountain task from Uu regional field. Teams will come all the way from Scotland County and Richmond County and all the way to Page', so it's a big competitive region," he said. "It's going to be tough.' If Davie climbs another mountain, it'll trot to Charlolte on Nov. 8 for the state cliampionshlps. What America Deimuids: Lower Cost, More Choice, Greater Value • NoQImmlclw N E T ,_______________INC.CtllularPhonM, Pmi«,8aMlltM “ D o e k i l i t o n a u ” > «1 *«««./*«, M1M LMriavM*.CIafflmons Rd.,'ClafflmoM, NC 27012 . .Hilary Davis and Trade Parks perform a dance routine during the half-time show. ▼ >a/ Members of the Davie High maiching band petfomi tor the crowd at half-time.Proud papa Mlchaelltiiy watches his daughter, Qina Irby, crowned Homecoming Queen. ^ 'Th^lidpfhw(»lh«hoinM«nlngcowtahdlM В4- DAVIE COUiyTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Oct 30,1W7 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES t. Anyone can enter exc^temployMSol the OavIe County Enterprit« Record and iheir lafflilies. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AD entries must be on originai newsprint or Fax 7M-634-9760. 2. Games tn Ms wM)^s contest are Isted In each advertisemeni on these two pages. Fit! In Ihe contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. MockSvile.NC 27026. X The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome o( al games m a week wa receive a bonus ot $500. WnUy prim are 125 for first place and $10 lor second place. In case ol ties, ttw entrant who came ck>sest to ttw total nuntei ol polntt In ttw Ue breakerwlns. 4. Entiles must be delivered to 'ihe Enierprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office is kxated at 171 8. iviain SL. Mocksville. NC. S. Winners will be announced toQowing each contest. Declskvis ot judges will be final. A new contest wil be announced each week. ff. In case of lies, awards will be divided equaD^ among the winners. i EATON I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 8 "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" I 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Does Your Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain.It’s Tinie For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 30. PMacWphia VS. Arizona D A N IE LFURNITURE ft EUCfRN! COHIFANV, INC. South Main St. at tha Overhead Bridge • Plione 634-2492 V/e Support Davie High School MUSGRAVE M ie M ic lT s s Ius 601, s., Mocksville 7.Pig»v»E«Fomm 634-4040 Yoa’relBtfoodhaadi. /lllslate’AtUUI*inivriiw*C«ii>Hnitt.Nwtfibreob.lL Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY300 s. M ain Street l^ocksville, N 0 2 70 28 B us. (704)634-0669 B us. (910)940-2880 R e s. (910)998-5094 Ul^vi.K«nlucliy HILISDAIE DENTAL DR. JERRY HAUSER DR. TOIVI ANDERSON Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advancc 910-998-2427 Э. Reynolds VS. South Rowan CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 Electrical « НшшНпд/СооПпд InstaHatlon iiinfliiygBftnrfHlU Where Customers Meet For Fun” i м йгосегу! I 29.eiMn8lyv»DWIlll * I J J ¡ Hwy. 801 S. at Comatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 EniMOinl iaClm onv>.)M iaFon« K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We 're Just Around The Corner" Tanglewood Creaelnfl USlSeANC801.Hüladáie 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd., Clemfflons 77tf-1505___________ Clammons 2636 Lewisville-Cienvnons Rd. 766-0450 MocksvUla YadkinvilleRoad 634-1444 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD e .8»FnìnciH0V&MM 171 Soulh Main StrMt Mocktvllle, N0 27026' 704-634-2120 MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE W 2V tdU nviil«R oad ,Phone 634^115 Î Our ñica ш и л Moitnlitit, Balaicint.' Ntw \Ыч Sum Л KouHan HoutK 7:30-5:30 U 4 i 7;30-1:00 Saturday YourD0$l0rFor: i»ot*.8ti>iv»«»«9-.ai Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-«34-5948225 Depot Street Mocksville,'NC Good Luck, W ar EaglesBar-B-Que HousetlFtoddav^OMigl. 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. '______________634-3288 » . HMxiitti V» BoMon Coligi iswhatyou^iL Squir« looiM Plan Ibovflng Cantar Hw». 601 И. - ИЮЫсаИНа, НС Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! ^ B H M.Dinvirv&8tMI. Uutam Materials Company 542 Farmington Road, MocUvllle, Nc 27028 910-998-3838 ' 23.(NFl)Cninv«.(M lm lGood Luck, War Eagles! H M S G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r s , LLC P .O .D n«w r2 1 ie.A d vanc*,N C 2 7 0 M 9 1 0 4 4 0 4 Ш ToddHCaiteri. VK схмтмд. D.D.S. lUUadale Iteleealonal Park NC 801 * US 168, Advaaoa 910-9404S4> S H O R E S PLUMBING &HEA11NG 1485 N. fWIAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (W) 634-5853 iT .iM w M k to » Sala» • S «rvlc« • T t«nchlng »H H — • Free Estimâtes THE HARMON FORECAST Sat. Noy. 1 . Mafor CoNagaa - Div. l*AAir Force ‘ Alabama* Arizona Stale* Auburn* Ball State BovdtnQOtMn Centrat Florida Clomion* Cotorado Colorado Stalo Flotida* Florida Stato Fiosno Stata* Indiana ’ Iowa* Kansas Kansas Stato L.S.U.* Looisvine' Marshall '* Memphis* Miami Miami (Ohio)* Michigan* Nobrasko NevadaNow Mexico • Noctn Carotina* Notro Dame OhioOhio Slate 27 26> . . 23 34, ; . 20* ■. ^ ■ /2434 21. 20 21 31 ¿A2835 20 232728 22 tB 2238 20 42 t7 44 42 22 28{ThutS.) 25 39 21 LouiaiaflaTech Washington State . ,^ s i3 ^ State • Akron* Ktnl* Taxaa-Ei Paso O f«^ State* Normeail Louialtna •WakeForastMissouri*Nevada-lae Vegas Georgia. 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ALLSTATE I 15.HiaS0ALEDENTAL I 16.EWR I 17. OAK VALLEY 118. BONANZAIMBILE HOMES I 19. FURCHES MOTORS I 20. CRESCENT ELECTRIC I I21. MCDONALD'S 22. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS ¡23.HMS _ I 24. VULCAN MATERIALS _ |2S.LSSGR0CEHV _ I 26. DAVIE SUPPLY _ I27.SHORESPUMBING _ I28.FOSTER4UUCHDRUQ _ I 29. AU-AMERICAN FORO l30.DANiaFUflNrTUnE _ Isi.CAUOEaLUMBER _ 1 32. EATON’S R)NERAL ’ _ ¡SaENTERPRiSE-RECORO _ |34.MOCKTIRE iDeRdev&MtlUwr ___________ lAOOMSI;-ly ; ; -?r- '" ./m J W IH e M i ^ т т т щ щ ш i m í Вб • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30.1997 Happy Homecoming; War Eagles Cmsh Demons Continual Fn>m Page RI Davic broke llic game open »ficr lineman JJ. Ricc pounccd on tlic sec ond of Pciree's ihrtc fumbles, scoring IWO touchdowns in a 64-second span ;uidlakingacomfortable23-01cadinlo the fourth. Ricky While was a man possessed on (he first strike, a 4-yard run. Churn ing like garden tiller. White incredibly cscaped heavy trafdc al the 5 and bounccd outside forthe score. Mebanepresumcd While wasdown for the count. "Wc hit him hard n few W ar Eagle Football Statistics Record: 8-1 overall, 2-1 CPC C. WhiteR. WhiteCreasonWilliamsCollinsMeltonMillerRldenhouiDavie ComatzerMillerDavie PA SSRECMillerCollinsC. WhiteCreasonSpainLaneR. WhiteBogerJohnsonOavieOpponent« C. WhiteR. White Kofi<eMillerCollinsComatzerCreasonJames WilliamsRidenhour Davie Car.Gain YPC1541,111 7.2118 675 5.7442475.627 197 7.369916.51 2 2.040 0.011-64 -5.83652,264 6.2301 968 3.2 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD651244.524 707 9010.000 0 0010.000 0 0651264 .515 707 95513514 .407 781 6 Reo Yds Avg.TD1924412.8 6912614.0 21195 8.6 19 74 8.2 05 66 13.2 04338.3 03 30 10.0 022311.5 0211 . 5.5 06570710.9 955 781 14.2 6 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts16 0 0 0 969 1 0 0 560 0 34 7 556 0 0 0 3630 0 0 182 0 0 0 122 0 0 0 122000 122 0 0 0 121 0 0 0 643134 7 31516010 0 106 INTERCEPTIONSji^matzer 7, Jannes 2, Smith 2, Sparks 2, Blaidey FUMBLE RECOVERIES James 2, B.J. Johnson 2, Rice 2, Blacl(bum, Comatzer, B. Ivey, Smith, Kenny White . ■PUNTINQ Att Yds Avg.Comatzer 30 1,054 35.1 ;• 1 47 4/0 times but didn't wrap up," he said. "Wc had our chance lo slop Ihem (here, (force a field goal) and lliat would have slill been a (wo-score game." Brown conveyed Ihat Ihe sopho more has evolved into a warrior, a relentless runner (hat adequately complemenLsoldcrbroUierCcdric.who rushed for 100 yards on IScanics, "He has come on. He's grew up a bunch. Is developing into a very, very physical mnnerand is a real asset to our Icam.” he said. "Cedric had a fantastic game. too.Cedriccan gel real physical, too. Tliey arc a good combination, a good l-2punch,and I'mproud ofhow they've comc along." Davie's offense was immediately back on the move when an Eric KolTcc squib kick pegged an inattentive De mon and bounded directly to Nathan Joycc, giving Davie possession at ihe Reynolds44."ltwasn’tanonsidekick," Brown sud. "We were squibbing it so they couldn't gel a big return." Brown went for Ihc jugular two playslalCT.boiTOwingaplay fromStevc Spurrier’s Rorida playbook: a reverse, flea-flicker pass that worked perfectly for a SS-yanl touchdown. Tailback Cedric White handed off to receiver KennyCollins.whofllpped the ball back to quancrback Drew Ridenhour, who floated a pass to a wide-open White inthe left Hals. White was gone, scoring his I6lh TD and pulling Davie over 20 points for the ninth time ihis year. Brown fell Ihe time was right. "Sometimes you gel people over playing some stuff and you try lo hurt them," he said, "We had a fairly com fortable lead, and I fell like one more scow would put the lliing away. We needed something to open Ihe game up." Even when Reynolds broke free from Davie'saggressivcdefense,.some thing when wrong. Pelree squeezed through the teeth of the line and ap peared on his way to a 56-yard score. Bul linebacker Kenny White caught Petree frum behind, stripped the ball and Bradford Ivey covered it. "We finally get a long run and they strip us,". Mebùie said. "That's jusi a good play. Thai's what you're supposed to do." You're not supposed to throw into double coverage, precisely what Petree did on Reynolds' next series to set up Davie's fìnal TD. When comerback James Blakley deflected a Petree bomb. Ihe ball hung In the air like a giant bubble for safety Scott Comatzer, who intercepted his seventh pass and raced down ihe right sideline. Dennis Evans shoved Cor- natzer cut of bounds at the 2, prevent* inglhe senior from scoringfor the third strai^week. Cedric Whllejogged in from there, scoring his third TD wilh 9:37remain- ing. Onahomecomingnight when many fonner players returned, the stingy de fense from 1996 also returned. Rey nolds had a 130 measly yards. The return of senior John Ivey, who broke his fìnger eiriy in the year, to the sec ondary ceftainly provided glue. "Wears finally geltingbetterchem- Utty."BrawnnkL"Wehadsomekids get hmt.aod iv hid to Jockey our Uocup Mouad iiotil we fouod some thing to work bvt. « d tbey^ flniOly camlag tofèltó. Fm real hippy about that^aodlw airippy^diezeroaii the board. "Ivey's over his finger and having that senior leadership, somebody that really wants to get it done, (helps). Not Ihat the other boys did a poorjob (dur ing his absence), bul il helps when you have those older kids out there." Fullback Jonathon Creason had a nightmarish beginning, fumbling on Davie's first play from scrimmage, and a dream ending. The 180-pound bnile nishcd foracarcer-high77yanls,avcr- aging nearly 10 yards a cany, and imitated ihe While brothers on his scc ond carry, a 45*yard burst around left end lo spark an 8-play march that cul minated with a Kofke 31-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead. Creason was asked if this break through night was treasure material? "Pretty much," he said. "I fumbled but the olTensive line kept me up. They keplbiockinggreal,had the holes there, and there wasn't anything for me to do but run thrcHigh them." By reducing the field to a 50-yard square, ihe War Eagles seized the mo mentum by taking a lO-O on Cedric While's 19-yard run аЛег taking over on llie Demon 44 with 2:38 left before halftime. "We played too m«ich of the game on our end of the field," Mcbane said. Re>nol<b 0 0 0 0 -0 Divle 3 7 U 7-30 First Quaflcr • DC-rOKofke3l.4:5I. Second Qiurter DC-C. White 19nin(Ku№e kick). 1:21 ThlnlQtutlcr DC • R. White 4 run (Kofte kick). 3:08. DC-C. White 5S pass Ггош Ridenhour (run fail).2:(M. Fourth Quarter DC-C. While 2 run (Koike kick).9:37. TEAMSTATISnCS MR DC First downs 7 14 Rushes-yards 31-86 44-256 laming 44 62 Comp-AulM 5-16-t 5-И-0 Punts 7.34 5-38.8 Fufflbks-Lost 5-3 l-l PenaJlie»-yard» 4-39 • 8-74 • tNDIVmUAL STATISTICS RctdoUs RUSHING-Petree l6-74,Evuu 6-8. Rob inson 6-7, Noell2-(-I). Mitchell K-2). PASSING-Petnc5-16-l-44. RECElVtNO -Blackwell 3-35, Smilh 1-6, Camy 1-3. Davit RUSHING - C. White 18-100. R. While 14-78. Otason 8-77. Melton 1-2, Miller 24). Ridenhour l(-t). PASSING - Ridenhour 5-11-&62. RECEIVING-C. White l-SS.iohnsoo I- 6. Crcawn 2-3, Collins K-2). U W u e l r W Q C n O fu 4-AStmding8 OvanllCat w L W L Mt. Tabor 7 1 3 0 Davie 8 Г 2 1 Reynolds 4 4 1 2 South Rowan 2 7 1 2 WestFonyth 3 3 2 1 South Stokes 2 6 0 3 Matt James zones in to Benjie Brown's instructions. A gang of War Eagles wrestle down a Reynolds runner during Davie's homecoming win. i Quarterbaci« Drew Ridenhour lobs a pass over traffic. - Ptwtoa by RoWn Fargueaon f > 1 ^ 1 m Davie's Kenny White wraps up a Demon. U stW M k 'ilc a d li Mt. Tabor 42, South Stoket 14 Davie 30, Reynolds 0 Wetl Fonylb 17, Saudi Rowan 14 TkiiWMk'iGiMi Davie alMt. Tabor RcynokbM Sooth Rowan ' WcHPnnylfaalSoulhSloba Adam Bogar ^ Jwmy Hallan Stop to calch Ihelr breath. ^ , ■ > . .n.:i . -------Л------- i- —------------:---------------l| ........ 1 ................... ........; 4V.: ^- v -,DAVIE С01ШТ Em ïiuwæ KECpÚ>. OctM^ Íf97- ; J o h n s o n ^ R ilé y S p lit 2 rï ^tbali Contest Director fc; It's amazing Ilow quicicly we iftie taken to liiis winning stuff. •Z; The fanS'in the stands were tfeless Friday night. They weren't i^gpy. The game wasn't going lo them. They started giving Coach B&jie Brown advice — if you can txlieve that. We were only winning 10-0. It wasn't good enough. We were running the ball on e^^play. Boring, they said. Mix it-^, they said, ft Pass il, they said. Now that they have tasted blood, Davie fans want mote of it. After beating North Wilkes 71 -0, they want thé same score every Friday. Coach Brown must have heard them and laughed. After another! touchdown, he reached deep intojhis bag of tricks and pulled out a stun ner: A double reverse, flea-flicker, razmataz, run and shoot, spit in their eye triple whammy. Suddenly, R.J. Reynolds was reeling. A close game had been turned into a blow-out. The Contest Director decided then that Davie needs to rethink its homecoming strategy. The school has traditionally uied to schedule an easy opponent for homecoming. Schools always want to win their homecoming matches. The rub is Ihat teams seem lo always play iheir best on homecom ing. Remeihber West Forsyth's performance at its homecoming? The Titans should have saved some of that fever for Ml. Tabor the following week. Instead of scheduling a hapless team, why not save our best effort for Mt. Tabor or West Forsyth next year? But what about the contest? Who won last week? KIM JACKSON, COME ON DOWN! Kim Jackson, Chariie Johnson and Kim Riley all missed three games last week. Jackson picks up first place cash on Ihe lie-breaker. Johnson and Riley will be splitting $10 for second place because they tied... on the tie-breaker. What about our coveted non cash awards? CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD: To Mark Jordan of Cooleemee and Jill Pritlaman of Mocksville, missing four. BASKETBALL AWARD; To Amanda Moon, missing 16; honor able mention to Kenneth Smilh, Stephen Serfass, Becky Hendrix and Dean Shores. ' What about this week? ' How does Davie look in its match up with Mt. Tabor? It's Mt. Tabor's homecoming, but the only undefeated team in Ihe CPC has ’ }*]' struggled againsi Reynolds, squeaked by West Forsyth 21 -20 ^ and generally seemed less than its reputation. Davie emerges from the Reynolds game with a lot of confi- Jf; dence and some tricks that Ihe coacfi; slill hasn't unleashed. Davie's boysjjj are fighting for their claim onthe conference championship. Davie toiv win, 24-21. Davie Seeking Revenge On Reigning CPC Champion Mt Tabor Friday ^jB rian Pills I^ije County Enterprise Record ^The taste lingers in their mouths li^^;a bad piece of food. The dim, ph^doverundoverugainnolonlyon vi^tape but in ihcir minds, haunts th ^ . > Yes, last year was a greal year fof Davie’s football team. The War Eagles lopk the field 13 limes, and eight of thpse occasions retumed to the locker room roughly two hours later victori ous. But Ihe Ml. Tabor Spartans, the Central Piedmont Conference's reign ing kings who whipped Davie 36-13 last year, abused the War Eagles like* no other leam. Including state champ Crest, which ousted Davic 17-0 In the .second round of the playoffs. But Davie can get even in a big way on the road Friday night at 7:30 p.m., when the improving War Eagles (8-1 overall, 2-1 CPC) and explosive Spar- lans (7-1,3-0) collide with a share of first place at stake. As hard as it is to fathom, the War Eagles, whoclose the regular season al home against last-place South Stokes, are in a firsl-place showdown heading inlo Benjie Brown's 22nd game as coach. Everything's clearly spelled out: Two win<i and, at worsl, Davie will finish in a three-way tie at the lop for the first lime since 1984, when Mike Carter's War Eagles were tri-champs in Ihc North Piedmont 3-A Confer ence. A split and Davie will qualify for the postseason, but as the No. 3 Mcd. Two losses and the players can begin preparations for winter sports. This was the team's goal all along. "Wc preach to our kids the No. I goal is to be conference champions," Brown said. "And if we luck up and win the next two. I'm going to be real proud of these boys. If we don't, we've got to go back and beat (South Stokes) or we'II be sitting at home. "So our journey isn't neariy over. We've still got a lot of bumps in the road to get across, and we've got to get it done." Ml. Tabor, ranked in the top-IO in the stale, is a daunting task for the War Eagles, who have lost the lost five meetings by an average of 25 poinis. After a 32-7 romp in 1991, Davie has bcendrubbcd 28-14,42-0,38-7,30.14 and 36-13. "We know we've got a veiy. Vefy good team we've got to play," Brown; said. "We are probably going to have to; play the best game of the year if we want lo beat those guys. But we do haveoureycson the playofTs, if we win one of the next two. That would be good for this bunch. "I can't say enough ^xKit them. Гт’ proud of the way they've played." .. • Ml. Taboroitd Davie have split 12- meetings in the all-time series. , * ^ War Eagles Squander Lead Over Reynolds To Fall 14^13 ByBrianPitts D^vie County Enierimse Record C0avie's JV football team knows wbM must be done if it's going to stop fidding ways to lose close games. : ^ t e simply, the War Eagles need toli^p beating themselves. Davie, a 14^3 loser at Reynolds Thursday, ‘squandereda 13-0 lead and suffered ils fourth loss of six points or less. " In my opinion, what lost the game was a fumble in the second hal f, and we got beat on the kicking gome," assis tant coach Jeny Walser said. "We snapped the ball over a guy's head to set up their first touchdown in the third quarter." The Demons cut Davie's lead lo six points after the wild snap, then scored the game-winner with four minutes left, magnifying Davie's missed ex№a point eariier in the game. That was a key," Walser said of missed PAT. "It's a game we should have won." With lime mnning out. the War Eagles moved inlo Reynolds' territory but skilled at the 40 with a minute left. "We put together adrive, but ran out of downs," Walser said. But when comparing the rosters, Davie perf’ormed unbelievably well. "As faros athletically talented, they were much more athletically talented than we were," Walser said. 'Hie War Eagles regressed in the win-loss column, droppingto 4-4 over all and 1-2 in the conference, but con tinued to progress on the playing field. Walser repotted that their improve- ment covers a continent "Those kids have comc 100,000 miles," he s^d. "They Iceep Improving every week. Even though they lost, they are still a belter team than they ; wereiheweekbefore,sowe'repfood." . •Daviehaddwballjusttwotimesin ! the first half, but made the most of it : Quafterback Michael Buiton com pleted a long pass to sticky-fingered ■ Rod-Tenor, and fullback Johnny Daye | exploded for a 33-yard run." Rallying Bulktogs Surpass North Davie In Gorrference Playoffs Bjr.Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ^ e West Rowan Bulldogs didn't h;{H (0 beat North Davie's softball lea;m in the semifinals of the Piedmont Ml§lle School Conference playoffs o i^^t. 20 al West They just hiul to w$ff for the Wildcats lo beat them selves. And when they did, the Bulldogs avenged thcironly loss ofthe year, 15- 4 lo North on Oct. 13, and advanced to thechampionshipgame. "West Rowan was fired up and ready lo beat us," Coach Jamie Lyerly said. In an entertaining contest, the Bull dogs rallied from a seven-run deficit №skelball Signups starting : ^ l h Grove basketball sign-ups w£;begin this weeic and cominue th ^ g h October each Friday and Sat- uraiy. Sign-ups will last from 6-9 p.nt on Fridays and from 9 am.-I p.m. on Saturdays. The league is open to any one from the thlnlgrade through I2th. 1gers Battle For lU e Saturday p.m. DiRctions; Take Hwy. 601 South, tum leRat Wink's Fish Ciunp. At cioss roads, veer right on Hollywood Drive, take left on Whitehead Road, school on left. :Soulh Davie's eighth-grade foot- b^team collide« wilh West Rowan foCiie Piedmont Middle Sctuot Con- fefAce championship on Nov. 1 al Rowan High at approximalely 7 j|f Rams Overcome Redskins >^ksviUe'sJVrootballteampunc- its fgfrnlotw sfaton by cnishing cdijteemee 34-8 Satunlay at Davie School bi Ihe championship game of the youlh league playoffs. Hie Rams, also the regular-season champ«, grinned like ckmed sheep in Ihe spirited aftemiadi. rV u r playen did a super job,* said C ft h Daniel Brown, whose slafT les- uiKcted the pcognmi. * We ate all veiy p i ^ to have won both champion ships.” Brown spent most of the victorious day dianking eveiyone involved. "We would like to thank God, first and foremost, for giving us a winning season; we w oi^ like to thank our playen, who have worked hard; our parents foralllheirsuppocüourcoaches Greg Mashote, Alex Thompson and Kerwyn Wilson, who have volunteered tbeirtime;ourspootanfottheir gener ous donations; and the boosterclubfor all their effoits and fimd-taising.* and closed with a scoring spree, clos ing North's impressive season al 9-3 in Ihc proccss. Lycrty, though CKited about the joumey. Is tired of falling over the semifinal hurdle. "We'll getinthecliampionship game oneoftheseyean. We've gottenbeat in Ihc semifinals two years inarow," said Lyerly, who is 17-6 Ihe past two yean. "(But)wchadagreal season. I'm proud of (hem for making Ihc playoffs." The Wildcats raccdloalO-3 fourth- inning lead, but the Bulldogs came roaring back and never let up. They scored seven in Ihe bottom of the fourth to tie. one in the Hfth to square things again at I l-l 1 ond they decked Nonh in the sixth with eight. The Wildcats proclaimed that the Plans Underway Fbr Golf Classfe The 1967 class of Central Davic High School announced the kickoff for the Second Julius & Suiter Scholar ship Golf Classic, which will be held at Hickoiy Hill Cóuntiy Club on May I, 1991 Officials are tiying to enhance the tournament by o d ^ g celebrity play ers. more teams, more trophies and more prizes. wounds were sclf-inflictcd. The bmtal facts: 20 walks from pitchers Layne Grout and Stacey Handy, an offensive power outage over the last t h ^ frames and lapses of concentration. "Wc had no extra-base hits. We didn't hit the ball good," Lyetly said. " Wehad a lot of defensive errors, men tal mistakes, and we gave up too many walks." Grout, who walked 12 in four in nings, continued lo swing a flaming stick, stroking three of the team's eight singles. Lauren Comatzer helped with two hits and Jenna Richie, Ashley Williams and Brandy Sain had one each. Reliever Handy, the loser, walked eight in two innings. Seventh Grade Wildcats Look For Answers After Two Losses C E R A M IC S By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Reconl After soaring to 3 A North Davie's sevenih-gnide football team believed h hod the talent to contend for Ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference crown. Two games later, both losses, the Wildcats are a team stniggling to fig ure out what has g*ne wrong. Coach Ron Kirk linked Wednesday's20^)lossatNoith Rowan totheWildcals'firstloss,a20-l2hean- breakerlo unbeaten West Rowan. Evi dently, that blner pill sappetl all of North's energy. "This was a big letdown. We just didnl play good al all," Kirii said. "We didn't run the ball good. We had a grand tolal of 39 yanls lushing and a total of S3 passing. Shady Grave Edges Rams 16-14 South Davie Fbiled By Red кпрв ; South Davie's seventh-gnde foot- bdt team ftirled with nm i^ace for a hdfagainsi heavyweight MooiaviUe. tlhen d» Tigers fell the pinch of unbeaten Red Imp«, trailing 8- 6 atalftime and coming dangerously c & to filling Into a three-way tie for it along withSouth and Kaonaiioli«, dofF22unantwei«diioinliinlhe tdhaUtofoUtteTigen'upiettiid. ' 'neytepnbriilylielterbulwejuit I n ta id tackk« on fouith and kng two liM «,''M iiiaat coach k ny OIUioB MU,‘A i^ a a d p M p ta y | D (ilim out of it. ■We had our chances.’ Michael Clemenl'i 3S-yaid scam per provided an 8-« lead, but that's whereSt^'ihighlighUended.' ' AminclewatslUl conceivable until South, tniUng 20-8 al Ihe time, nmied the ball over wilh three minutes lo go. CaUisoa then sununoned the subs, and tiM Red bnpi pound on more points. ' • llK loti set up a county show down between South (3-3) and North Davie (3-2), a playoff matchup that will unfaM Thursday al 3:30 p.m. al SuuUi.^; .V-. Shady Grave'tvanity footballteam edged the Mocksville Rams l6-l4Sal- urday in the youdi league playofTs consolation round. MitcheU Roberts and Dustin Mor gan supplied Mocksville's touchdown runs, with Michael Mashoie adding a convenion. "AU of out coaches are vciy proud of the way our team played," Coach TcdKisersaid."11iewlialeteampIayed their beans out. "Watch for a whole new vanity next season. We wouU like U) thank our players, parents, sponsors and booster club.” i ' . "North Rowan scouted us, they knew allourtricks and key players,and that helped them a little bit." The Mavericks, taking advantage of a woozy opponent, put the game hi Ihe freezer in the fint half, scoring alt 20 points on breakaway runs. "Every one of their touchdowns came on long nms. They never drove It on us," Kirk said. The Wildcats' lone positive: They resolved their defensive problemsdur- ingthe tO-minuie halftime break, hold ing the Mavericks scoreless the rest of the way. "We played good defense m Ihe secondhalf,”said Kirk, who got seven team-high uckies fhxn Clint Stanley, five from Jon Michael Goode and four from Kevin Boger, Chris Riddle and ChrisHauser. "We shut them out and they didnt sub until the last three plays of the game.” QuanerbackColt Stanley was 3-of- 8 passing for 53 yards, completuig eachonetoHaiiser. • Tight end Nick Raby sufTem) a concussion. "That hurt us at defensive end," Kirii sakl, "because he's usually suong there." гпь ШП«>у«п SPOOKtMwlM Wear a REAL costume, not lust afuniiy hat 6 mask en HatoWHn, during our ragulai shop hours MVVMMWMMthitM •geWKni»**WFifmi a t r a s r ’ "“ " ОмМПОйМ ||MI «Я Г. wSnilS S I JV Tktÿms Defeat Shady Grove P IT M A N ’S RESTAURAN T Pinebmok'sJVfoolbaUleainsealed third place by defeating the Shady Grove BuUdoga24-8Satuiday at Davie High School hi tho youlh l e i ^ play offs. , Marit Huggins - who nished fcr 11] yard», made four tackle« and >e- coveied a ftinMe - ignited die rout. witha60-yaidfiiit-<)uaitectauchdawn, ПШ and Johnathan Ayer«, and Dennis Haile added-ro runs. . Jaspen Gray had a taun-high six stop«, intercepted a pan ^ ran for 43 yaid«, and Ayen w u 3 fit 6 paialhg, made four tackle« and hfd an INT. CoacfaTimDunnpraiieddieblock- ing oTTylerHvytaand^tttibiBoier. Working Together Cooperative Effort Could Bring New Track, Fields To Residents The YMCA wants to build socccr fields and an outdoor running truck on property between the facility and Mocksville Elementary School. Davic schools would like (o use the facility rorathleticcvents and physical education classes. The Town of Mocksville would like tohave an ouldoortrackopen toils rcsidentstopromoiehcalihicrlifcstyles. Davic County gets the first shot at buying the land. Foriltowock.ltwilllakcacoopcra* live effort between all Tour, and tlie wheels arc already turning. • I ■■ 'To me. this makes a lot of sense,” Mocksville Town Manager Terry Dmlley told town board members car* lier this month. "It's an under*ulilized piece of properly." Now. much of (he land is nothing more tluui an overgrown gully. Tlie couniy schools would have to ileclarc the property surplus. ;md de clare it undesirable for public school puiposcs. By law, it n\usl be offered to counly commissioners. If rejccled by Ihc counly, it could be offered to the Town of Mocksville. The lown could then offer the prop- eny lo the YMCA. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy said Ihe procedure becomes complicated becausc (he schools cannot enler into a lease or other arrangement for more than 10 years. "The Y’s projcct is a wonderful opportunity, not only for Ihe school and the community, but also for the mcmbere of the Y,” Van Hoy said. "The facility will be available to the school for its functions, for the public, and for Ihc Y." Tlic YMCA would maintain the property, including insurance. Davie High Voileybail Team Falls To Northwest Guilford in Playoffs When Tammy Reavis picked up Friday's newspaper and learned lhat Northwest Guilford's volleyball team slipped past Waiauga in (he second round of the playoffs, she kicked her self. Sheexclaimedthatherlhird-seeded War Eagles, dispatched 3*1 by ihc top seed from the MctrpConferena*,Noith- wcst, should have been stmtting into the (hird round of the 4-A playoffs. Bu( they trudged home instead, as 8-15,15-8,13-15and IM S loseni. "They won in the second round and lhat's what makes me sick." Reavis said. "I think we're better than they are, wc played really good, but Ihey just played a little better. Tlwy're nol as good as West Forsyth.... Tliey just played belter lhat day." And it was Ihe final day for five super-glue seniors, leaders who led (he troops lo a splendid 15-6 season. Nickl Davidson. Melinda Richie, Kim Ander son. Leann Spillman and Anna Sanun exhausted their eligibility. "I hale to see this class go, bc4;ause it's been a good class," Reavis said. "All (he seniors have worked hard to get where (hey're al." JV Soccer Team Trapped In Slump The season's second-half journey has been a radical departure from the early acts for Davie's JV socccr team, which waspoundedunmerclfully 12-0 by West Forsyth last week. The War Eagles, who were torrid out of (he gate at 6-0-1 against noncon- fcrencecompetilion,baven'l won since late September. CoachSeanGaiTKtt acknowledged that cold faci. "We're In a big slump." he said after his boys slipped (o 7-5-3 overall and 1-5-2 in the Central Pied mont Conference. "We played hard for a half against West (down 2'0), then backed off of them again." But several War Eagles spilled their guts for the team. "Justin Long, Ryan Barnes und James Pittman played (heir heaitsoui." Garnett said. Another Draw For the second time this year. Ihe War Eaglcsslcepwalkedagainst South Stokes and settled for another M (ie. The mountain ride apparently sapped Davie’s energy. They didn't have any drive. They weren't awake from the trip, \ guess," Gamctt said. "Wc came out flat and played flat the whole game." With 20 minuies left, Barnes saved Davie’s face by kicking in a game- tying goal. "It was a good finish," said Gameii, who delccied life in his team afier intermission. "We worked hanl in the second half Wc had our chances, but we jusi missed easy shots." Coach Proud Of Varsity Effort By Brian Pins Davie County ЕтсфЛ5с Record The Davie soccer learn has dedi cated the season's final few matches lo the memory of the diy stretch through ' mid-October, when the War Eagles lost or lied five of seven matches. The War Eagles' motto, if one were coined, would be "Never again." As painful as it was for Davie fans : io watch physical teams push the War Eagles around, it was every bit as ex- cniciating for Coach Pete Gustafson. ' Theystoodtheirgroundagainstthe highly-touted Titans, who worked up a sweat in a 3-1 victoiy. Despite the loss, Gustafson watched proudly. "It wasjust a pleasure to be out then: with them," he said. "Theircoach, their playen and Ihe referee just said: 'Man, : , great Job.' :; "It was lhat kind of night. It was veiy pleasurable to be a part of the /иат ." . The coach's constant theme; stick '^around utttil the end and anything's possible. The War Eagles earned out the plan, trailing just 2-1 inthe second half, but a late West penalty kick iced the game. "They dominated us but we stayed in it the whole time," Gustafson said. "They did exactly what we've been liUking about, Hying to stay as close as we can and jusi hope you get some iuck. And they did. "It was our finest effort without a doubt." : Davie's defense flexed ils muscles, especially keeperTunCope, who saved •24 of 37 shots. "Probablythemost-valuableplayer oftheganKwithoutadoubt was Cope," Custafm laid. "He was awesome. "Nick Summers played great and . Iu<nWinlen,TiinKdu»kiandDiew .' hfewm iD were мцкг." •11^ W v Ei^c^ «rfiWiiy wvi^td up considerably and TJ. Potts, sub bing for an injured Cope at keeper, smothered every Saura shot as Davie smoked South Stokes earlier In Ihe week. "Everybody played well," Gustafson said. "The defense became oiTensiveandtheoffensivepeoplewere playing defense. Just a good team per formance all the way down the line. Everybody was doing their job." After winning just one lime in two weeks, Davie desperately needed the schedule to cough up on inferior foe. "It was agood week. We needed it," Gustafson said. "Obviously, they're a little weaker and things are easier to do when you‘re dominant." Potts was a human vacuum at the net, saving (wobullets in phenomenal fashion. "He h;wi two incredible, just col- lege-malciial saves," Gustafson said. "He dove the wrong way, somhow got a piece of the ball, it rolled a half-inch 10 (he post and the crowd went wild. On (he other, he dives, swats at i(, gets up, smothers it and guy’s right there. 'Two beautiful, beautiful saves. He was just magic." Eric KofVe scored twice and as sisted (HI anotherand Bmndon Johnson, Kokoski, Brian Campbell and J.R. McClamrock booleil in one each. Other assists came from Newman, Winters and Johnson. Davic entered the final week ofthe season witha5-9-2overallrecord,2-5- 1 in the league. OESTINATIONUNKNOWNBANO TMEAT ROUODUP Cme m nwn n TK D. V. B. TiUiNT Rnnnp. Au NOSiCUIIS iU» VNUISn UE WIICME n «niW.TMNQSnUNfiIVENrM ln,2wft3iiniuiiiliiujm. U t t a s t t n f T U ie y . W K i BavM c u iM i, «wier, uve’t inmuMiis ■•Ily speaki.ic]flMrtt(&suer FOOD ft DRINKS AVAILABLE Sat., Nov. 1,7:00 PM at Old Sheffield Garage M t o M N M M C M f l M i b w l & Team members include, from left; front, Emma Sue Allen, Elizabeth Williard, Nancy Haynes: back, Charlotte H/llller, Rachel Howard, Alice Barnette and Ernest Seamon, coach. Davie's Silver Spirits Win Gold KeetyBowim№ In Marathon : Four months ago, Keely Bowman started a running program. Last Saturday, the former C>ávie resident completed the 26.2 mile Ma rine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C. Taking part in the race with some 19,000 other tvnners. Bowman paced herself to a finish In 5 hours and 30 minutes. It was her first marathon. A friend had given her a tag with a turtle on one side and a rabbit on.the olher. She turned Ihe turtle side up lo remind her not to go too fast, espe cially through (he George(own section of the race where crowds lined the slrcets cheering the runners. It worked. Bowman kept a good pace throughout the race, finishing .süDng. The Davie County Silver Spirits, a women’s 55 and over 3-on-3 basket ball team, brought home the gold medal from the Senior Games State Finals. The Games, with 33 teams compet ing, were held Oct. 9-10 in Greenville, N.C., In Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum. The Spirits won five of six games, toppingRjaIeigh'sFabutousFifties,who won Ihe silver, and the Charlotte Lucky Ladies, who won the bronze. The torch has been passed lo Dana Smith and Nauille Foster, (hconlyjun- iors on this year's squad. "We'U be young next year with just twojuniors," Reavis said. But ilic War Eagles shouldn'ttumblc down the conference ladder, thanks to a sloul freshman class (ha( features Heatlier Schleupncr and Mary Beth Dinkins, two touted players that .saw v;uiity lime. "We've still got a good group com ing back," said Reavis, who has com piled an impressive 42-18 rccord in three years at the helm. Triplett, Foster, Plummer Win Hickory Hill Finale Debbie Triplett, Betty Foster and DeRee Plummer combined to fire a 149,(opplngBeryl Kiser,DonnaTkach and Amy Myers by four strokes to capture the Women Golf Association's season finale at Hickory Hill. With a 156, Joyce Foster, Kalhlecn Cartner and Chris McGowan claimed third and Judy Hutton and Tkach won the closest-to-the pin competition on the 15th green. The tournament's format was low- gross and low-net scores combined. • The association held an end-of- the-seosonawords banquet. Hulton was die most Improved, Triplett tallied the most birdies (30) and Plummer was the ringer board leader. Quail UnlimitBd Banquet Nov. 6 The Davie County Chapterof Quail Unlimited will host its annual banquet on Thursday, Nov. 6 at Beirauda Run Country Club. The evening begins at 6 p.m., with Ihe meal at 7:30. A silent auction and raffle will fea ture a vatiety of items, including ml- mcrous wildlife prints. Money goes to improving quail habitat in Davie Counly. Tickets are $50 for members and S40 for Iheir invited guests. For moiv information, contact Sieve Myers at 634-3207, Gray Laymon at 492-7453 or Robert Cook 01634-3939. with Davie VMCA Vouth Sportst Top-Quallty, Valutt-OrienM Prognms which •m phailzt ■Twnivygrit 'B ltnsliblB •S illlt• Respect (or Coach»». Playmates S Self 1997 Basketball Vouth BasketballBoys a airls ’ Ages 7-15 Learn essential baskatbal skills snd altitudes One practice and one game per week. AllchlMrenplay at lu$l 1/2 ol every game. T-shirt and trophy Included In registration. Prsctkiss stsrt week ol Nov. 10. Game* stsrt Dec 6. Divisions; 7-g .9-11 .12-13 .14-15 neglstratlon; Oct. 1 • Nov. 1 Cost: Members $25 0thm :S35 S^stelba!! BQuntgISBoytAaMB»Ag§$4^ A fun-filM program In which cnlMrtn will levn tht •tM ntlilt of batkttball. Basic tkillt and Impoinant valuta auch aa taamwork and a poaltlva winning attttuda art tmphaaUtd. Nocompttithra Staalona mttt on Coat: I gamta In thla program. Saturday (nomlnga at 9:15. RaglttraUon: Oct 1 • Nov. 1 )at:Mambtra$25 Ottwra:$35 т м а м у т « lieíping People Reach TIteir Coíí’Given Potential in Spirit, Mind And Body." aiB C M M to ry S t • M M k m llla ,IIC 27021 _______________704-634-9622 AUnlltdWjjrAiirii^ У Л Ш Е Y O U C A N C O U N T ' O N ! m oGKsniu 634-9424 .) M b h i la f u t i r Bn W H im i^HAPTY HMlOWEfN ПЮМ WW-.WWT I FOOOLIQW SOUIHEBOOWEPmZA a LltfleCacsaisr I м м скм им иш эдйч ' I'I DAVIE COVNTV IWRRFUn MDCOtlVOct 31^ 1Я7- ■» Tigers Claim OMskxi Title, Erase Mooresville Tb Remain Undefeated Continued Fnm Page Bl • 'itst of the gan* away, especially on the two-polntconversion. Wright made an errant pitch and the ball reacted like it was round, bouncingdirecllytoRice, who Jogged in for Ihe game's final • points. Rice, on whal has become ordinary numbets, averaged more than first- down yardage eveiy time he ran, com piling 127 yanls on 12 carries and increasing his season total to 750. But he showed unusual vigor, pull ing bodies as he churned numerous limes. "He was determined," Whitlock said. "(Bui)itwasatotalteamefroit.You can't really pointoutanybody.... Well, you can point out Neil every game, but He'll be the fiist lo tell you lhat our line was tough." ■ And so was fullback Lowery, who hammeied hard up the gut each time his number was called. ' "I thought Patrick had a pretty good game,"Whitlocksaid."! didn't tun him but five limes, but he probably aver aged five yards a carry. We've had big ploys from a lot of dilfertnt people." Wright remained c o n p o ^ while directing the offensive troops. "Cody did a good job of handling pressure, because they were coming pretty good," Whillocksaid."Hedida good job of ninning Ihe offense and controlling the clock." . South's final two scores were set upbyball-jamnghils.JoshFhafraused a fumble early in Ihe second, Arnold recovered and South extended ils lead to 14-0 fourplays later. Spell pounced on the ball when Mooresville lost Ihe handle inside ils 20. Final HunUe West Rowan of the Northern Divi sion will be the final obstacle for a Tiger team lhat's seeking perfection. The heavyweights will lock up Satur day night for the PMSC trophy, "They’re a wishbone learn with a good back," Whitlock said. "Ihey tty lo get outside and tun the sweeps. "We're not going to do anything different. We'rejust going tokeepprac- ticing and go with what got us here." Which is a plate full of Rice. South Davie cheerleader Ashley Harkey watches the action.n ii nt n ■ llaM Н и«1«таг'—гпоюв ву J im MrTingVr, iT Í í South Davie fans dieer the eighth grade team on to vldoiy. CSouth Davie's Neil Rice rushes around teammate Adrayus Arnold. á I iniger quarterback Cody Wright prepares lo urteaah anottMT pm. J Sou№ Divia luMMCk Pabfck Lowwy btUlM hk to ^ B A R -B -Q U E B E E F A N D C H IC K E N Saturday, November 1,1907 10:00 A.M.UiitUPP?P \ I I \ • I \ к l^^ Ml I . I Ч I I \ ll■:^ аамаамасш • масшалмапаа Са 1 т о а 1 1 а 1 а 1 1 1 ш - 1 1 и а 1 и 1 г г 1 ш м и | Highway 801 « «01 South At Onasy C o m i. Davie County DELIVERY 704-284-2790^ THANKSGIVING BAR-B-QUE WHOLE PORK SHOULDERS EARLY TICKETS ÖNLY •| м м м 1 к » а и 1 «LNimtnwmiwc t a a в а м л а н Country Ham BREAKmST sm iiiaM i ié m iiim 'àÈ W BW ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPaSE RECORD, Otb 30.1997 ‘ Ai! ..-•r-..' I t f f O N ir N o s s u e d ^ S e c i i o n m O u R C o u s e u /m , IS O N IH E V lS n O R S B B K H ! W in s t o n - S a l e m I c e H o w k s P r o f e s s i o n a l H o c k e y T i r e d o f T r ic k o r T r e a t in g .» » T r y a U t i k S k k & B e a t i n g I S h M P W i M m ^ I M m U V M C o l i s e u m A n n e x - W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N C F r i d a y , O ct. 3 1 s t & S a t u r t h y , N o v , 1 s t 1 s t 2 0 0 K i d s i n C o s t u m e R e c e i v e a G o a l i e G o o d i e B a g C a l l 9 1 0 - 7 4 8 - 9 1 1 1 F o r M o r e I n f o 1ВТГИО M a fo r L eag u e Fun - N O T M a fo r L eag u e Prices DA VIE СОШГу ENTERPR^ lœcoim, Oct ci ' 7 . 1. Breast Cancer Makes Women Realize What's Really ImportæVtx ; BjrMUwBtrnhwdl ; - Davie County Enleiprise Record i ' ■ A bad hair day Is belter than a no hair day. r - Helen Gantt Itnows. She's been thivugh : both, the latter the lesult of treatment for breait ! cimcer. Now, the Mocksville woman, and others : such as Mirian Blunk of Advance, are on a : crusade to encourage other women to do self : breast exams, to get regular mammographies, and to take control of their health care. , It was October In 1996 when Gantt looked InaitiirtorinTurkey.whereshewasvacation- ' .ing wilh her daughter, Kelly. She noticed the • lump In her breast, , Hueedayplater.shewasinsurgery.Agoif- ; ball size tumor was growing Inside her breast, ; which was removed, along with five lymph ; nodes.Thencainethetreatments,doubtedbses ; of chemotherapy, which causes all hair on the : body 10 fallout.Hie survival rale, she said, is 35 : percent. Hiecasmeticsorihehununbodyaielrivial, and trivial things in life no longer bother me," ; Gantt said. "Hie loss of hair, eyebrows, eye- j lashes andevenmy breast become meaningless ; when compared to seeing the sun set, holding my granddaughter, or Ihe touch of another individual. "I realized that I am not invincible. I am more tolerant and to me, survival means dig nity, patience, grace, delemiinalion and a lot of <*Losindi tomorrow, I h(^ie I . „ 6 o p è s o m e th ir ig iô 'h é ip ii^ ^ e ls e * jusi digging in." Bolh women have plenty of determination, and go out of their way to help other breast cancer victims, and to keep even more from becoming a statistic. They praise the work of Cancer Services, which provides untold amenities to victims of breast and other cancers. "A year ago September. I had my annual mammogram, which lhave never, ever missed,** Blunk said. They called me bock and said we need to do this again." Still, she wasn't too worried. But the cancer* ous lump wail there. "Thank God I had a mammognun, and thank God they found it... because in a year, it could have redly grown." Blunk said the word cancer is scary, but that having a breast or a lump removed isn't lhat big ofa deal. But her problems had just begun. "Six months after I had the breast removed, 1 was diagnosed wilh colon cancer. When they removed 12 feel of my colon, I said 'this Is serious'. "If there was one thing I would say to women... for goodness sake, always gel those mammograms. Any opportunity thal arises to lest for any type of cancer, do it," Blunk said. Gantt sdd it is Important for women to know how lo properly do self-breast exams. Reading a pami^let Isn't enough. Leam how lo look, where 10 look, and what to look for. Get Ihc mammograms, and demand copies of your suius. Gantt had been marked as high risk, and didn't even know it. "Women need logo in and say... is there any indication there's a problem. "I had a mammogram yearly, and looked in amirror and found mine," Gantt said. 'Women should be thoroughly instructed by a physician (on how to do self exams). Pamphlets help, but you need peBonalinslruction."She said she got excellent help from a nune at The Woman's Care In Winslon-Solem. She also encourages young women, and youngpeople to realize lhal they're nolimmune lo breast and other cancen. The disease spreads faster in younger people, so It Is mote Imporiam to catch them eariy. "I want these young people lo know lhat il can happen to them." she said. "I feel veiy strongly lhat young people think they're im- tnune lo it. It grows so much faster In young people. There are a lotof young women ■ In their 20s • with breast cancer." Once cancer strikes, there Is always a fear, the women said. Hiey get a headache, and wonder If the cancer Is there. A stomach ache, the same reacUon. The nelwoik of women who have gone Ihrough similar sihiations Is strong. They help each other, "Women areincndlbly tough, resilient,com- passlonate," Gantt said. "Breast cancer seems lo fortify their spiritual and mental constitu tions even as their bodies are attacked by Ihe disease as well as the cure. "Every time you hear of sotneone, you reach out. When someone dies, you die. "A lot of it, you have lo right mentally. I was alwaysastrong-wllled, determined person.Tbis has made me dig in more." "My faith has grown," Blunk said. "I have a problem asking “Why me? Why not me? If three oulof very lOwomen are going lo have ll. Phase See Breast-Fkp (^7 Did You Know TlMl ... -:•1 in 8 women will develop bfeaat cancer in her lifetime,. c•Mammogramscan detect breaat cancer in Its earliest stage, up to 2 years before a lump can be felt j:• Most lumps found by mammograms are hannless -n• If breast cancer is found eartK thesunrivalrateisover90%. >: DoYouNMdA Mammogram? • Have your first mammogram age 40.• Have a mammogram aver 1'-2 years between ages 40 and 49. ;•Haveamammogramevwyyear beginning at age 50, Get A Mammogram • Tuesday, Nov. 4, 8:30 a.m.-4 p,m. at Davie County HeaKh Department, 410 Hospital St., Mocks-' ville. Sliding fee scale. Call 634- 8700. D e d i c a t i o n County Lirie's Wendell Sain Honored For Service ByMikelluiihanft Davie County Enterprise Record Wendell Sain doesn't think twice about jumping out of bed in the middle of the night, rushing oul the door and hunying iotoabuming vehicle to tiy to save someone's life. He doesn't think twice about doing it thc next, or the next. If there's a fire call, or an auto accident, or a medical emergency in thc County Line fire district«chancesafe,WendellSainwill be there. And he's a volunteer. The 17 year fire service veteran washonoredearlierthis month asDavie County's firenghter of Uie year. In addition to the calls, there are countless hours of meetings and classes, work and tests to be done on equip* ment Why does he do it? The answer is simple. "Helping people thal need your help." San spenl 12 and 1/2 yeart in the Mocksville Fire Department before moving to County Line, where he is lieutenant. A medical first responder, he's been an EMT for more than 12 years. He also vo lu^re d for 12 years on the Davie County Rescue Squad. Even though the number of actual calls at County Line are comparatively small. Sain estimates he spends flveor more hours per week on Are depart ment business. AddlothalOSHAregu* latlons and new state rules requiring • training, il is making it more difTicult to recruit voluntecn, he said. “A lot of time, it's more time than you have, but you just have to make time," he said. "But this community up here supports us well. Tliey're behind us 100 percent. They appreciate us. "I don't have any regrets, bul you see things you regret... like when you have to get burned people oul of a vehicle." But there are rewarding times, as well. A few years ago, a camper ex* ploded at Midway Campground. They rescued a small boy, who it appeared suffered permanent damage. S^n saw him recently, and you cant tell the boy was ever In an accident "Looking at liim, you would never have known it happened," he said. Danger is always around the cor- ner.Whitewo(kinginMocksvllle,Sain was on the front line as flreilghters approached abunung C^itun Stevens restaurant in the 1980s. As they ap proached the building, an explosion sent glass and debris flying past the fireilghters. "I was blown out of the frontdoor." Sain is dependable andalwayscom* pletes assigned tasks,saldCounty line Chief Jack Koontz. His willingness to share his tnunmgandknowledge make him a leader, and his skills at making equipmenl has saved the deputment thousands of dollan. A prison industrial supervisor wilh the N.C. Depaitment of Corrections, Sain is married to wife Tina. They have one daughter, Elizabeth. Firefighter of the Year Nominees Center Derek Branham Mocksville GregFoibes Cornatzer-Dulin Michael Falliher Fork Brian Moore Davie County Fire Fighter of the Year Wendell Sain has been a volunteer fire fighter for17 years. S t a t i o n ie и m . VVnM Sain drtyM a fbé thick «rom Coun^ ^-----— t : ,, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1997 Davie County Library Receives New Booi&> New books arc al Davie Couniy Pub!lcUbnuy,37IN.MainSi..Mocks- ville. GIÀ Bouks Tiny Toes, My Bikf. atul My New &i/w/6o.r. donated by ihcauihor. Donna Jakob Your Child's Self-Esteem by Dor othy C. Brigfis, and Tlte Read-Aloud Handbook, by Jim Trclcasc, donated by FricndshipClovcr Peeps inhonorof Helen Chafiin Comet's Nine Lives, by Jan Brett, donated by Regina and Kenny Sliinsky In memory of Alexandra Slogick Non-fiction The Complete Idiot's Guides to: Classical Mitsic; Etiquette: and American History Outstanding Booksforthe College Bound: Choices for a Cenemtion The Carolltui Panthers: Tlte First Season ofthe Most Successful £«paif sion Team In NFL History ADD Success Stories by Thom Hartmann 77»i/?o>w/i. by KlUy Kelly by Whoopi Goldberg Angels Along the IViiy; My Life with Helpfrom Abox-e, by Delia Reese The Celestine Vision: Uving the New Splrittml Awareness, by James Redfìeld Tlte Perfect Match: A Dog Buyer's Guide, by Chris Walkowicz The 100 Best Small An Towns In America, by John Vlllani Fiction The Best. Laid Plans by Sidney Sheldon W lb. Permlty by Dick Francis Violin by Anne Rice Someone to Love by Frances Lantz The LastRainmaker\\y Sherry Gar land The War In Georgia by Jerrle Oughlon The Sable Doughboys by Tom WillanJ The Matarese Countdown by Rob ert Ludlum The Silent Co' by Anne Perry Children's Sioryliine for preschoolers is at 11 a,m. on Tuesdays al Ihc Mocksvillc and Cookemce branches. The library has received donations Л in memory of Alexandra SloglcH ' Charles and Donna Williams, Michel Hendrix. PMT Group at Hocchst Cclanese. Christopher and s[i)an Domanskl.RonaldandDlanncBitwn, Mrs. Colean S. Foster, Craig and Antw Vinkovich, and Perigon Engineering Architecture Project Manogcmcnl. '; DavicCouniyPublicLibrary hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.*8:30’pim.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m.-i) p.m. Phone: 634-2023. 'J;,.' C(X)lcemec Bnmch hours: Mon day, noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday,' lO a.ni.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch'from I2:30-1:30): closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. ' • • Fathers, Grandfathers Build Birdhouses With Brownies BrownieTroop 1166ofMacedonla Moravian Church in Advancc had its second rcgularlyschedulcd mcedngot the year on Tuesday, Oct. 21. The girls, accompanied by fathers Couple Plans January Wedding Althea Renee Davis and Matthew Anderson Furches of Mocksvillc will be united in marriage in January, 198?. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whisenhunt of Mocksville and George Stevens of Statesville. She is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Jerry’s AutoSer\’icc & Trim of Mocksvlilc. The groom to be is the son of Dclane Baker of Dothan. Ala., and John Furches of Mocksville. He attends the Davie Campus of Davidson Communtly College and is employed by Jerry's Auto Scrvicc & Trim of Mocksville. Couple Pledge Vows At Bell Tower Gazebo Wanda Ann Shumaker and Uury Dean Ketchie. both of Woodleaf, wen; married Saturday, Scpi. 20. al ihc Sal isbury Bell Tower Gazebo. The Rev, Gene Beaver ofiiciated at the 1 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the Bell Tower Gardens. Scott Genuy was his mother's es* ; cort. ! Christy Benedict, daughler of the ' groom, was mauxin of honor. Scoti Ketchie was his father's best man. Brandon Benedici, grandson of Ihc ' groom, was ring bearer. Sabrina Gcniry, daughtcr'in-law of Ibe bride, kept the bridal book. 'Tiie bride, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. P.R. McKamcy, Six Mile. S.C., and Mrs. Evelyn Stephens of North. S.C., is a graduate of J.M.Tate High School. Gongalez, Fla. and Pensacola Jr. Col lege L.P.N. program, Pensacola, Fla. She is employed by Medical Associ ates of Davie In Mocksvillc as a triage The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uwrence Ketchie, of Spencer, is a graduate of North Rowan High School. He is employed by KRC. in Salisbury. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge. Tenn.. the couple Is living in Woodleaf. Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL)-- A dnigthal isexcilinf researchers in llie treatment of pair fia5l)eenronnulatedlntoancwprod' uct lcnownas"Ai1ll«r Ilb." and Is being called a "Medical Miracic "by some, in thetiiatmem ofdebiliiatmg conditions sucii as arthrilis, bursitis rheumatism, painful muscle aches, ¡ainiachcs.simpkbacl(ache,bnilses, and mote. Although the mechanism of action is unclear, experiments In dicate thatArthurIli% relieves pain by first selectively attracting, and ihendestroymgthemessengerchemi- cal which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain In Ihe affected area. Arthur Ufa, Is avaliableimmcdlaleiywlthoutapre- icrlption In an odorless, grcaseiess, №n-staining cream or new roll-on Iquld form. Arthur Ilb, Is guaran teed to work or your money back. AVAILABLE AT: Davie Discount Drugs 141№r8inalSl.*Coal«iiic<,NC (7IM)»4-:J37 Foster Raucli Drue 495 V.U«y Road • Mocksvlfit, NC (704) 634-2141 ER9no3o-iin 2 Day Service on Black & Whites and Slide Film now available at Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (704) 634-2141 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 Country Side ^ R e s t a u r a n t s BREAKFAST SPSCIAK; Good Saturday, U i m A Sunda», 1112197 from 7 am to 10 om 2 ^gs, Sausage, 2 Eggs, Counti^ Ham,(Tritsfit Toast Q u 6rits& Toast Just*1“ Just *2“ Drinks K>tincli>ded. No subttitutnos. ’ OriràsnotindudtdNoBjbajtuikni and grandfathers, worked side by side building birdhouses. They also sang songs and had refrcshmenlslnhonorof the Oct. 31 birthday of Juliette Low. founder of Giri Scouting. Troop 1166 is under the leadership of Sheila Carter, and Heidi Judd. The ISglrls in the troop arc: Marie Alspaugh. Katy Armstrong. Jennifer Beck, Elizabeth Budd. Ellen Carter, Paige Carter. Brittany Cass. Alexan- dria Dickens. Kalle Ellis. Mary Jarvis, Samantha Judd. Cindy Kohntsti. Belhany Little. Kayla Newsortic, Hannah Speight, Krisli Stoncmá'ñ. Miranda Sprousc.andChclseaSwycrs. And join In the fun at the Grand Opening Celebration of The Regency - our New Fitness & Wellness Center! Get Fit With Aerobics step Aerobics 'High & Low Impact Aerobics Treat Yourself To Massage Therapy »Fadals'Pedicures&Manioures Lose Inches With European Body Wraps Lose Pounds ilnches With The Amazing Breakthrough In Weight Control For Скщ>Мв Details, Call Today! Ш 7в9 MWI|k^&>lioclnvU*,NC(nmsslranTomi СоЛуНвпШ) Х Н Е ItE C E N C Y i ( И - * ; :MS J ■ss (- WclliM ss ( cille Bed Ribbon Week Promotes Drug Abuse Awareness In Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1997 -СЗ]■i ., 0ctobcr23-3lhasbcendesignatcd as National Red Ribbon Week. Red Ribbon Week is a time to promote sulKtanccabuscawarcnesswiihschool- • age youth and their parents. Davie ‘ Côùrity school students. K-12. will re- celvc at their school a red ribbon signi fying their support of Red Ribbon Week. Davie High School SADD (Stu- < dents Against Destructive Décisions) andSAVE(Studcnls Against Violence ;Evcrywhcre)organizationswillbcdis- tributing the ribbons. School health nurses will be distributing ribbons fur cach.clementary and middle school in the CQutity. _. The Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Substance Abuse Committee \Davie County's sponsor of 1997 Red ■ Ribbon Week) suggests that students tie the red ribbons to their book bags or on the antenna of their cars. . A rccem survey by the Parent’s Re- I source Institute for Drug Education indicates that illicit adolcscenl drug use has increased by 10.9 percent, and parental discussions with adolescents conccmingdnigsandalcoholdecreascd by 10.7 percent. Based on this infor mation, the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Substance Abuse Com mittee strongly encourages parents to talk to their kids about drugs and alco- hol-opcn communication Is the key to comlMiling drug abuse. . According lo Ihc National Institute of Drug Abuse. National Institutes of Heallh: •Nearly 40 percent of teenagers try marijuana before they graduate from high school, •The average age for the first use of marijuana is 13.5 years old, and •More than 5 million Americans smoke marijuana al least once a week. For more information about drugs and alcohol, contact Wendi Selbc or Gretchen Meyer, heallh educators, HcalihyCaroliniansni(704)634-8?00. ROliertNROSS,N.D. jellreyB. Raiili, N.D. .Asthma . Allergic iWnll laylever .Eczema . Urticaria/hives . Dnig allergy • Food allergy • Insect allergy • Allergic sinus disease • Frequent respiratoiy Illnesses • Clinical Immunology Paiticlpaie Certified by png claims Amerlcen Board ot lor most malar HMWPPO plans Allerflyandlm m unolOBy medical carrlars T R E A T M E N T O F C H IL D R E N A N D A D U L T S 256 834-4843nil street I, N027028 (818) 788-88141M1-A Old Mill Circle Wlnito«bSalim,NC 27103 Ш азз Of 1949 Reunited I The l949graduatingclassofShady i Grove School. Advance, held Us 44^ • consecutive reunion on Saturday i evening, Oct. 18 at the Fork Civic ; Center. -‘Theevening began withaprayerin ; itnn'mbranceofihctwodcceascdclass ; mcmbcrs,RoenaWill|amsClonl/,and ; t.C . Ellis, after which memorial ; “candles were lii. : ^ Ш п after Ihe meal, the group was ! ent^nolned by an Elvis impersonator, [в ы Cartner. Cartnerisalsoaminis- ! tcf, and has a prison ministry, i ' T\k remainder of the evening was l ^ n t catching upon family activities Iasi year. Mae, Buck, Jimmy and Bca r^^'responsiblc for making the plans forUus evening. v'.'Tbcroomwasdecoralcdintheclass colors-grcen and white with a lloral arrangement of red roses, Mhe class (lower. Abanncrwashungdisplaying the class motto "Give the world ihe best you have, and the bcsl will return lo you." The following class members and spouses were In attendance: Bobby Bailey and Maxine, Jimmy Bailey and Bca, Lucy Barney, Ann Hartman Bamhardt and George, Mary Ann Bamhardt, Ada Mae Patterson Carter and Buck, Dot Potts Carter, SallyComalzcr,LolsHolderComatzer and Seabon, Margaret Bowens Dwiggins, Annie Ruth Luper Howard and Alvin. Irvin (Cokle) Jones and Pat, Peggy Jolly Seaford and Bill, Also attending were fonner class member Howard Carter and Louise. Stephens-Dwlgglns Engagement Announced Announcement is made of the engagement of Jennifer Leigh Stephens and Dcrrick Christian Dwiggins. both of Alwrdcen. Ihe bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Stephens of Greensboro and the granddaughter of the lale Holland and Ruth Rcid, She is a graduate of Nonh Iredell High School and attended Lees-McRaeCollcgeand GreensboroTechnlcal Community College. She Is employed by Bcacon Ridge Golf and Country Club in Pinchursl in the sales and marketing depanmcnt. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Bobby Dwiggins, also of Aberdeen, and Linda Dwiggins of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Lees-McRae College. He is employed by Blue Rldgc Landscaping in Pinehurst. A Dec. 6 wedding Is planned at Muirs Chapel United Methodist Church in Greensboro. Couple Wed In Wilkesboro Annie Mae Paricer and Richard Clark Steriing of Mocksvillc were unltedinmairiageat 11 a.m.Sept.25in Wilkesboro. The bride Is formerly employed by Revco of Mocksvllle, the groom . Anderson Chip & Pulpwood. Wedding attendonts irKluded the bride’s sister, Donna Blankenship, .son. Glenn Blankenship, niece, Megan Blankenship, and granddaughter, Breeane Michol&on. A reception, a small family affair, followed the wedding al the home of Kitty Nce\y, who prepared the cakc. After a short honeymoon in Boone, the couple will make their home in Adel,Ga. Call and make an appointment lo attend Davie Counl/sBraast & Ctivfcal Canctr Scratnlng: Date; Tueiday, Nowmtier«, 1997 Time; 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Localkm: Davie County Health Department (localed on Hospital Street In Modaville) All women, regardless of your income, will be eligible for a pap smear, breast ejiam. and information on self-breast eiuun. U you ve a woman 40f yean old. have not had a pu smear, breast exam, or a mammogram within the past 12 months and your family falls within the following nwges. you may; be eligible for low cost or no cost tests through the stale Breast and Cervical Cancer Control Program (BCCP): Cross MonthlvlncQmc Up to $t,3502 Up lo $1,768 3 Up to $2,2224 Up to $2,675 for each additional famifv member, add $453 per month to the grossmontíify imcome to sec if you Qudify.ram will be $50.00. The Breast Clinic party heallh Insurance for th cost of your mammoyam. monthly imcome to see if you t Otherwise, ihe charge for a mammogram will be will bill Medicare, Medicaid, and third party heall TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR NOV. 4TH, PLEASE CALL (704)6344700Monday through Friday, l^twcen 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. If you need transportation to ine clinic, please request when making >-our a p p o in tm e n L_______________ sptmxtd liy; TMt Comy Hethh DcpMnM. Davk Couniy lUcbl n l Ureast Clinic (Amiiaici o( NovM НеаШ lpc.).OBccr Smkxs. Ik.. Davk Couoty Drpmnt of Soci*] Smices. and Kcalttiy Cmliaiafli of Davie Ссяму. North Carolina Police Benevolent Association, Inc. The Davie-iredell Chapter of the North Carolina PBA encourages you to support the following candidates with your vote on November 4th. Lynne Hicks Commissioner James Edward Kelly III Commissioner PBA endorses these candidates because of their commitment to strong, effective law enforcement for the citizens of Mocksville. VOTE NOVEMBER 4th! Paidr«byS<NlhmStilcsMI«BcnnokMAmcMion,liK.li«lepeulmorinycmM«. P.O.Boxi]»l,AlUmaA , '•#403]4Ч)ГI. JKk L. Ròlicit,, praidaK JcfTHuct, Knlor vice Mildeiil; s m Hdlai, via piaUnl; I « SUIei. к а ^ 1 т т к ITH E PHONE M C E , WC. S E R V IN G D A V IE A N D S U R R O U N D IN G C O U N T IE S F O R M O R E T H A N 16 Y E A R S ! TWO GREAT PHONES ONE LOW PRICE! M C frO R O L A DPC 550 & T ELE TAC 250 with home charger, cigarette lighter adaptor and c a ^ caae. * * il m m m CS 0 8 Э CB CS (B o 6B « a d Ф e о Э Ф о о YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer daa« MtwgH O dftw ai. 1ИГ « N ic o li^ 121 Depot St. Mocksvllle, NC 1. •Не»»11пеЫ»ву|с» <Hliiamon»coiwNfciii»andHed«Hoi»i(ali»qi*e*(llitñrtiwiil)leoniii^>lH* l^^^ long Mance and UH yfn, Otm mMcHont « А OcMer 31. < WTf ;iN a otir i h i ^ l W B p e C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1997 Dull Attends Senior Tar Heel Legislature ThcNonhCaroUnnScniiwTarHccl Lcglslalurc (NCSTHL)mcl Oct. 6-8 in Rnlcigh at the Brownsionc Hold. Al* tending from Davic was Vcmon Dull. Updalcson nging legislation passed hy the 1997 General Assembly were presented along with progress cm ef forts to address the prescription drug ;issislancc needs of older citizens of North Carolina, a prime concern of the NCSTHL. The six issue coinmillccs of ihc NCSTHL, Enrichtnent Opportunities*. General Legislation; Health: Long TcimCare*. Scrvicc Acccss’.nndCrimc. Safety, and Security, met and finalized thcirpriorityrccommendationsforlcg- Islativc action for the nc)tt session of the General Assembly. The following priorities were rec ommended: •Support for the rcfonn of the fi nancing and delivery of health carc. •Incentives forthe purchase of long term care insurance. •Support forvoluntccrdevelopmcnt programs which impact oldcrciti/.ens. •Provide funding for North Carolina's Area Agencies on Aging •Support senior ccntcrs. Delegates heard presentations on 'The Nuts and Bolts ofthe Legislative Process" by Dr. Joe Ferrell, usslslant director, instituleofgovemment, UNO Chapel Hill nnd ‘The ABCsofEffec- livc Consumer Advocacy" by Dr. Pam Siiberman.assistanldireclorforHcalih Policy and Analysis and noted health care access advocate, from the Sheps Center for Health Services. UNC- ChapelHlU. Spccial guests included Lynne M. Perrin, assistam sccrctary for Aging and Spccial Needs, Dcpartmenl of Health and Human Services, and Karer^ Gouovi, new director of the North Carolina Division of Aging. Goitovi has replaced former director Bonnie M. Cramer who as assumed the new position of director. Office of I^ng tcnn Carc Policy. Department of Health and Humari Services. . ,. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. John Hill White-Hill Couple Married At New Union Methodist . Melissa Ann White of Mocksville andJohn"Buck''HillofHannonywcrc ^united in marriage at 7 p.m. Sept. 26 at -New Union Melhodist Chureh. Billy Jarrettonicialcd. The bride is the daughter of Gracc Hoots of Winston-Salem and the late Don R. White. She is a 1987 graduate .of Davie HighSchool and 1992 gradu ate of Greensboro College with a bachelor's degree in sociology. She is a social worker wilh the Dav'ie Depart ment of Social Services. The bridegroom is the son of Becky and Loften Hill of Harmony. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and is employed as an auto body spe cialist with E&L Motor Co.. Mocks ville. Matronofhonw^wasWendy Rhodes ofYadkinville. Thegroom's fathcrwas best man. The couplc will reside in Mocks- vine. Cooleemee Seniors Attend Countywide Meeting Oct 13 The Cooleemee ScniM’Citizens at tended a countywidc senior cidzens meedng, Oct. 13 at the Davie County Library in Mocksvillc. Twenty-six of the members from . Ihe club attended. Kim Shuskey introduced the speaker, Margaret Cotes from the GoldenAgersfromCana,Va. Shetold of ways to improve the club. Several members ofthcCoolcemcecIubentcr- lained the group. A trio song "In the Pines", others lold how üieir club was started. Refreshments were served. The group played several games. Thcclub's next meeting will be Oct. 27. By Marie White Four Comers Com^spondenl The sixth reunion of the foniter employees of Biltmore Dairy Farms was held at the Wesiem S tecr i n Mocks ville on Saturday night, Oct. 18. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Pansy Tuttle of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randolph of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Thom:«, Mrs. Betty SmithJoncsofGrccnsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W.irrcn of Like Junaluska. J(x: C. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of Hamptonvillo, Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burgess of Wilmington. Little Jessica While was honored Answer Man To Speal(At Lunch & Learn The Davic County Senior Center sponsorsamonthly"LunchandLcam" program at iheWcstemSiecrinMocks- \ille on the first Thursday of each month al noon. Speakers from every walk of life discuss a variety of topics. On Thursday, Oci. 2. "Sam the Answer Man’'willbctheguest at Lunch & Leam. Featured daily in the Win- ston-Salcm Journal, "Sam" will sharc wilh us some of the most frequenlly asked and Imercsting questions he has encountered. He will also take time to answer (|ucstions at the end of his pre sentation. All seniors in Davie Couniy arc inviicd tocome hear "Sam the Answer Man". Western Steer provides a free drink lo all seniors attending Lunch & l-c.im. Ask for the frcc coupon at the 1 . Т . Ж Ж . Т . Т . Т . Т . Т . Г > ™ ™ » * ™ Т Т Т Т . ALL A M E R IC A N FORD-M ERCURY C O N F U S E D ? Si Л00 - ШОО - Ш00 - $4ЛОО • S5.QQ0 GASH BACK? Ш НЕ KSr ПКЕ - МПОИ ШЕ - EVERY TNEI № ТК UMIESr IM im РАШГ - EVERY Ж1 S H O P u s L A S T U SED VEH IC LE SU PER SPEC IA LS 9 ? М И к М 1 Ш Н М М ц М . W m i . W l ---------------_NCh^HMk----------»It ■ » ■ n * , . I f i N O M tM b M -----------I f M M и м п 1 , а , м к ----------A iZ m т а т ш т р т е т о м ю ш ш п ш г с ш - y r n s m for her 2nd btrUiday on Oct. 24 al her home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White. Those celebrating wiih them were grandpareots Mr, and Mrs. Joe While. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mrs. Inez Reavis. and Mrs. Glenda Sapp. She enjoyed blowing out her candles on her cakc. She received many nicc gifts. Jerry and Amanda Polls werc Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck ailended the festival in Lexington on Saturday. B ib l e BAPTIST CHURCH __ independent • FundamenMf Paitar, Don Jone$ • 9í(^76^0S5t MfCSSMeiUtfS; ClminoniCMcCwrtM E L E C T N O V E M B E R 4 T H H. Lee R ollins to the M ocksville Town Board Committed Leadership V W o r k in g f o r t h e b e t t e r m e n t o f o u r c o m m u n it y . PildlortoyH.L— йоШиа Ц Г . ^ Д . ¥ . 4 ¥ . ¥ . Ц . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ . ¥ Д . ¥ . ¥ М . ¥ к | ¥ . ¥ Л Д H i a united methodist congregation F to cli R ock ‘97 Saturday, November 1 8 am-2 pm Hot Air Balloon Rides (8-10 am) • Weather Permuting Live Music • Cabot Lapra'dd (9-10:30 am) • Life Support (II am-12:30 pm) • Common Creed (12:30-2 pm) Krispy Kreme® Donuts & Coffee Martial Arts Demonstration (10:30 am) • King Tiger Tae Kwon Do (Master Will Plitt) Havrides Michael Randleman • Balloon Animals for Kids. Sherifrs Department • McGraff the Crime Dog • Fшgeфrinting for Kids Smith Grove Fire Department, • Fite Trucks on Site Hillsdale Church Dream Station ; »ANew VisionForANcwCentniyAH Free For the Community!! ! I At the Intersection or Highways 801 & 158 "Todaj will be me ki FbraciiMi' p.o.boi(21»1 '' '‘оШс» ti» ■ *-rail -к; i iían«,nc Í70t»í 910»ÍM»40SO ílá*Mai7fl9 9101891-2647.....ШкШш1Щмю.еЛ i'advafWf,'. i, DAVIE COiUNTY.ENTEIUWSE RECORD, Oct 30^ 19W-CS vyalk То Fíalse Money For Heart Association Rcsldcnw of Mocksville paniclpat- ins In Ihc American Heart Wnlkschcd- ulcd for 9:30 a.m., Nov. 8, al Rich Park or who jusl want to begin a walking prosram can bcnclil from a few simple ' lips. ' ' ' American Heart Walk patllcipams «•III walk forcontributionslolhcAnKri- ¿.in Heart Assoclallon to support car- illoiiiscular research and educational ptoShiras. ’Walking is something most of us UA all of Ihe lime," says Michacl Gar ner,ehaiipcrsonfor the American Heart WalV in Mocksvillc. "But like every- 'thing else therc are ways lo Improve how we walk and lo get morc benelit inn of this basic physical aellvlty.’' , : Qamer.direcloroflhcMocksville- .I^yje Parks and Rccrcallon Depan- ;intnt, otfercd Ihe following lips from jilie AiiKrican Heart Association for .Ininsfunnlng an everyday stride Inlo a vrnncsswalk." Fuel Up First. If you haven't eaten and you're goingto walk more than 30 minutes, try a pre-excrcisc meal ihat's low in fat, high In carbohydrates and raodcralc in protein. It will supply much-needed glucose to fuel your muscles. Cereal with skim milk and toast wilh jaraaregoodchoiccs. Even a glass of juice can help supply some extra energy. Perfect "^ouPoslure, Walking with an upright posture keeps you body aligned so lhal is can move efliclcnlly wilh minimum efTort. t^t Inlo the Swing of Things. The arm swing Iransfers walking inlo a toialbodyacllvliy. Keep your elbows bent al a 9t]-degrec angle and swing framtheshoulder. Don'tletyourhands reach behind you or higher than mld- lorso. Tlie fasler you pump, Ihc faster you go. Slrenjthen YourSiride. Theheelof your leading leg should hit the ground ByM aifardPM to ‘Club Reporter I Fork Fifty Plus Club met Oct. 22 wilh 18 members present, and flve ¡visitors. ; Bill Merrill retunicd thanks before pineal at 11:30. I President Kemp Bamhardt called .the meeting to order. Oneida Merrill had chargc ofthe devotions. I The secicuiy checked the roll and lead mlnules, whkh were approved. I Sis Jaivis gave the treanirer'a rc- (»11. Maxine ConeU-gave Ihe hid- №nerepott. Ton)Honoa'abanden№ al about a 4(Megrec angle. Once it is planted, yout body is propelled for ward. Yourfootbeginstorollforward from Ihc back outside of Ihe heel up tot hctoes. Thclaslphaselstl»push-Qfr. Tuincrcasc your расе,thmstyourlead- Ing hipforward and increase the pump ing of your anhs, Maximl7j:Efnclency. Walkascco- nomically as possible. All of your movements should contribute to pro pelling you forward. Wasteful move ments such as kicking your feed lo the side will stow you down. Walk Frequently. Try lo take a tilness walk 3-5 miles a week. Walk al aconvcrsallonalpace. Ifyouarewalk- Ing so briskly lhat you can't talk with .someone, you're going too* fast. If you are walking slow enough, enough lhal you can sing, you're going too slow. Pick Up Some Speed. Slrive to walk al a rale of at least 34 miles an hour. That pace will really condition yourheart. Youngerpeopleshouldtry to walk at the faster pace. Three miles an hour is line for the over-60 scl and for people gelling started. For more inforroation about local plansfor American HeartWalkorways lo reduce Ihe risk of heart disease and stroke, call l-gOO-AHA-USAt (242- 8721) or visit Ihc American Heart As.soclallon's Website al www.amcricanheart.org. The American Heart Association spcnl mon: lhan $251 million during fiscal year 1995-% for research sup; port, public nnd professional educa tion. and community programs. With morc than 4 million volunteers, Ihe AHA is Ihc largest volunuiry health organization fighting heart disease and simkc, which annually kill more than 9<nnnn Americans. For morelnfomiation on Ihc Mocks ville American Heart Walk call 634- 2325. i m A N s n R i r a t m t M M o r M M M r i L M O K - ^ " У Ш Е О Give m tnioriM tbi« C hriitnatl P O I r t V I D E O l - i r e U SERVICES^ : 328 »ao«l«nD r., P tim o w n .w c (»10)92»«Т7в : Г т Ш Ж ш & Ш ! Senior Computer Class Offered ¡ Computer Basics, designed for the senior citizen who wants lo team the basics about computen. The course will cover Windows basics such as using the mouse and keyboard and simple applications to crcale,save,andprintadocument. The student will idso leam about and use the Inlcmet as part of the class. (Tues- day, l;30-3:30p.m.,Nov.4-Dec.9,12 hours, $35 fee plus approximately J3 for textbook and $5 for malerials) DCCC olTcrs comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults In thecommunity. Fbrlnformationabout olher programs and courses, conuicl the DCCC Davie Campus Office. At Great Clips you'll get a salott quality halicut artd blowdty, all for one low price. And you don't need an appointment. Your haircut says a lot about you. Let Great Clips help you say II right. And right now come to Great Clips and let our stylists cut you this great deal. iV G l'o n t C lips fo r hair G uaranteed Satisfaction. G uaranteed Style."^^ Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center4142 Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hour«: Mon.-Frl. 9-9(910) 778-0250 Sat. 8-5; Sun. 1-6 BRINO THIS COUPON INTO THE TANGLEtMOOD COMMONS LOCATION AND QET A haircut and i blowdryI for only OFFER EXPRIES 11/14/97PR11/MA17 И И 9 9 C o r n a t z e r N e w s |Oller not valid with other olters. uooa at location snown onlyGood at location shown only. I I I I :| :l ;iI I I il I I I Иil M J By Do«tk Putts Comatzer Correspondent Congratulations lo Harold and Reba Frank who celebrated their Golden Wedding AnniversaryonOct 11. They spent a week at the coast In Iheir cel ebration. Several people In our community have had a vinis and flue like colds. Among that number are Mrs. James "Peg" Shoaf, Annie Ruth Allen, Nonnan Smith, Billy Carter, and Carl Frye. Ella Smith and Clara Mae Foster visited Eva Polts Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger spent a few days on Ihe coast recently. Dottle Potts visited Helen Shoaf andLeonaBowenslastThursday. On Friday, she visited Esther Sheehan. Combs-Reed Engagement Announced Cecil and Jane Combs of Hamony announce the engagement of their daughter,Melody JaneCombslo Isaac Dale ReedofMocksville, the sonofLydia Justine Rccd of Mocksville. , -The bride-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High School, and attended Nlilchell Community College. She is employed by Winn-Dixie in Statesville. . ThcgroomtobeisagnuluateofDavieHighSchoolandlsemployedbyTyson Fodds of Harmony. .; Acandlelightserviceisplannedfor7p.m.Dec.6atHebronBaptlstChurch, Statesville. Band Entertains Forl( Club Vote For F r a n c is W . S la t e forMayor of Mocksville on November 4,1997 Vote (or:V Experience✓ Leadership Progress fviktitotmshii Are Your Jeans Giving You The Blues? lAse Up To 3Slze« In 6 VMeksI W eight Loss Sensation for People W hoJlila to Diet • NO Dieting• NO Membership Fees• NO Dangerous Drugs • NO Weigh-Ins • NO Lab Work CALL 634-5789 ForComoleteDettils WmVloss 643 WilkesboroSf Mocksville If you'rt dlMppoinltd bM iuN you thought tho prtMription drags wtr* th* iniwir, ttythiStfEilUnmlv». tiuned. Door prizes were won by Margaret Potts and Harvey Gobble. Ihe next meeting will be heldon Nov. l9dueto Thanksgiving. Clara Mae Foster won the coverall bingo prize and memben played live games of regular bingo, wilh winners being BemlccHinkle.Chario Hinkle, Margaret Pbtts,PJilJohnsoa,andBlU MeniU. ThcpRsklenlappoinledananiinat- ingcommiltee: Miiy Merrill, J. Frank Jarvis, and Jean Bailey. Tbe Davie County Aging Advisory Committee Invites Senior Adults & Adtdl Chitdren of Seniors To Attend The mowing Presentation: TIm Ппм aad Cmu HcaUbNainteiumcc Orguiiutioa (HMO) Ими For Senior Adult« Stukburd McdlcMW Vemu LuwraiMO Сокращу NaMged Mcdlcuc BciMflt* П ш я ё я т /Ш т Л е г 6^1997 am 10:00 M l. а л о р л ). 0:001МП. elnnitm V Ie lo iy lip a iiC lM ife h|MUnySi,Co«limi,«enMtam M C «--»— ■■--- •-—«-OTMVVWn wHMfCn oSvîêCouSi ГптпД ^(2nd Floor d CoiMiy A«i*Mnilon BuMk« ln M ocit^ hFeimlnglan) m w ММШ19 п о о п Мшипгж /т т М Senior H tiM ¡raurma Informatim Pmçmm (SHIIP) urill ht ргшяЧпв Informallm and ая1Ш к to m m tr quàlkm . ThlsbaUtEBpmmlallim. ftrmote Infcnnatlon. call M». Joinn Haraon,Chairptnan o( Un Oavlc County Aging Advisory C0nnitte6 ____________________I atl7t»)63Wll)0. T H E G O IN G R A T E lE B M 32 ^ 88 Day Certificate 90 -181 Day Cartlflcato 182 - 384 Daÿ Çartificato 12 Month Ç D r 18 Month CD 24 Month CD 30 Month CD *AnmwiPMMMao»YW< B A T E 4.87% 5.00%5.47% 5.75% 5.83%5.90% 5.94% A fâ r 4.77% 5 . 0 ^5.55%5;88%5.98% 8.03% 8.07% iim w r. MOGKSVIIU Ш1Нв8 Шт& м м « К ----------------------' ''''У а 1ШК1 S H I-r------— й- Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 30,1997 Davie County Woman To Be Featured On Television Taii< Show ^ -......................... .. . „...1 fnmjir I*nr*h(*r ftUKnn WqUi wtl Local viewers tuned in tolbe Машу Povich Show Oct. 30, nioy see a famil iar face. ; Davie resident Sherry Roberts, who 'recently lost 109 pounds, will be fea tured on the program. • Roberts'friend Kim Schweit called lo tell her she had just seen on TV lhat The Maury Povich Show was looking forpeople whohadlostover 100 pounds and encouraged her to coll. ■ That was July. Roberts said she had almost forgotten the whole thing when she received a call from the talk show in September. АПег sending for pic tures and Q video, someone from the show notified her that she had been selected for the program. The showhad also wanted the name of a friend, who had not seen her since she lost weight, that she could surprise on the show. The only ]Ktson shecould think of was her friend, Lori Word. wholivesnearHickoiy.Theygocamp- ing together eveiy year around Hal loween. nnd Wani hadn't seen her since last October, she said. The show was filmed Sept. 18. in New York City. After having her hair and makeup done, Roberts said repre sentatives fWm the show chose a dress for her lo wear. She had been told lo lake what she would wear to a cocktail party. On the show, she was asked ques tions uboul whal il was like to be fat." Il was real emotional becausc I had been heavv for 13 years," she said. With Roberts behind oscrcen. Word wiLs brought on stage where she was givenclues.togucsswhichofherfriends wimted 10 surprise her. After pictures and clips from a video of Roberts be fore her weight loss were shown, she finally had her chance to show her friend the dramatic change she had made. One of 10 women fealurcd on ihe show, Roberts was on^ of two to have lost weight through diet and exercise. Most of them had done It through sur gery, she said. Il was a bonding experience for the women. All of them exchanged phone numbers and addresses. After the filming, Roberts, Ward anda frienddid some site seeing before reluming to North Carolina. She had already visited such fa mous tourist slops as St. Patrick's Ca thedral, Lillie rialy, China Town and Soulh Street Seaport with her friend and fonner teacher, Susan Wall, who watched her on The Maury Povich Show from » front-row seat in the studio audience. The lalkshow provided airfare, hotel accommodations, limousine scrvice and all of her meals, she said. "1 had so much fun I'm going to call Oprah and Montel," she said. The program was set to air_on Charlotte’s WBTV Channel 3 at 10 a.m. Ocl. 30. E lb a v ill e N e w s By Mary LUlbui Zimmerman Elbaville Correspondent Several weeksbockEibavillellnitcd Methodist Men planned todoachickcn barbecue sale on Oct. 25. The United Methodist Women said all right, wc will help. First thing decidcd was how many tickets du we want lo sell? The goal was lo sell five hundred. Plans werc maJe what toser>e with it. Both men and women went to work. On this past Salurday this sale was a huge success. Dennis Livcngood president of men and Elaine Smith prcsideni of women want to lhank first ol’all, the people lhat worked so hard to sell all the tickcis and we thank evcr>'one thal bought tickets. Also, thanks for the donations thal weregiven. Wc worked in shifts on Salurday and cver)thing w ent well. Thanks lo the children lhal met the cars as they came to pick up their orders and they carried them out to them. Thanks also to the men from other churches that helped. InwgencDaltonandWinonaNorton fromGreenville. Tenn. werc visiiorsof Dene Roche at Bermuda Run. They came on Thursday and stayed until Sunday. On Thursday night. Mary Lillian Zimmennan joined Dene and her guesis al Bcrrouda Run club house for dinner. On Oct. 24, Koe Smith Stockton of Advance and Diane Smith White of Lake Norman were invited to the home of Mar)’ Merrill for a luncheon. Kae and Diane enjoyed having lunch wilh five of their father’s sisters. Their fa ther was the lale Fred Smith. Gene VoglerofAdvance come wilh his wife Peggy Smith Vogler, who was a sister of Fred Smith. Jimmie Cope of Walnut Cove vis ited his mother Ruby Cope last Thurs day. ,.t Group Travels To Ellerbe Davie County Historical and Ge nealogical Society made a fall foliage trip to Ellerbe. Salurday. especially lo tour the Town Creek Indian Moundof the Pec Dee Indians. Lunch was at the 1857 Ellerbe Springs Inn and Restaurant. The after- y H M d t M M r H i M t a i B 2S11 Ntudort • CImiinont, NC • (910) SpKUIOiglnthtDttliii, ----— —------ SirvfMoft • HomThNlwtTiiivlilon • BurglirAIirmSyittmi • Fin Alami Syititni • Automation SyitMM • Multi-Room Stano Syitemi •Cantral Vacuum Syitaini F K a m H o m s im n Y P,>-fl«tl ST E V E ly A U tfB TOWN COMMISSIONERirk irtrk O l t November 4th Your support w ill be appreciated, fmiPcUktlAdtfSUnVmif IbÉilíiníiiiíNMlRA Вжмийуе Board Wishes to thank all who participated in our Fall Festival on Octol>er 7th,1997. We would like to My a special thank-you to aii the volunteers. You are the reason for our success. Your support is greatly appreciated. KIM t IMhr Сгмкг Begitis Saturday, November 1,8:00 pm to 9:00 pm X Continues ni^tly, except Mondays & Thursdays, through December 6,1i SS¡r. Watch it with us at Seventli Day Adventist Cliurcii ff J 407 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC or ,Д ^ Watcti it at liome on Galaxy 3, Cliannel 23 Г V - , Tliree Angels’ Bn^adcasting' 1 ' •: ■ .. /ZÈ S \ 11 . 111!t i n ' ------ Allens Announce Son's Birth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 30,1997- • C7 ' P.D.andErickaAllenannouncelhe birth of their first child, a son. Phillip Cole on Ocl. 18 at Rowart Regional Medical Center. HewcighcdSlbs. I2oi.andwas20 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandpaientJ are Keith BeckandMnlindaFrye.hothofMocks- ville. Paternal grandparentsatcTeny and Phylli5Rus,sell and Johnny Allen, both of Mocksville. FestivaiOf Trees To Begin The Davic County Arts Council is spon.soring a "Feslival of the Trees" which begins Sunday, Nov. 2, at I p.m. at the Serendipity Shops Open House, ■ co-sponsor of the event. The Shops arc located al 41 Court S(|uare, downtown Mocksvillc. Local businesses, ortisls, clubs and individualshavcdccorated and donated : holiday trees which arc being sold at silent auction. Proceeds will benefit Ihe Brock Pcrfonnlng Arts Center, scheduled to open in early 1998, Nancy Norton,dircclorofthcDavlc Counly Arts Council, said that anyone with an interest in promoting area arts is inviled. The deadline for donated items is Nov. 29, Registration forms and trees my be obtained at the Sercn- dipity Shops, 7(M.634.0535. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith ZimnMmun •Advancc Corrcspondcnt , The scheduled hayrideal the Mclh- odi&t Church was rained out Sunday night. Alargccrowd.over 100people, :gaUicrcd al the fellowship hall for a .'puppet show, a facc painting booth, fortune telling booth and other enter- talnmenl. Afterwards cvciyone went 10 Ihc rccrcatlon ccntcr pavilion for a chlckcn stew and hot dog supper, plus a variety of desserts with two dcco- nitcd cakes in the Halloween and au tumn motif. _-.Wc welcomed James and Regan 'ioircloihasnewmcmbctsofourchurch :Sun’day. ■- :jackandKatleWorknuncelebratcd :thelr 50th anniversary on Oct. 9. On ,.'(^1. II, they werc honored with a :*rpception at the Advance Firsl Baptist :k^urch fellowship hall, given by Ihcir '.[children. Many friends, relatives, and '.^hdghbors attended. ; ; Mrs. Dorothy Hahn of Pennsylva nia iipcnl Iasi weekend with tier daugh- ;tcr. w d son-in-law Carolyn and Brent .Shoaf. : Larry and Belly Carllon celebrated Ithclr 43rd wedding anniversary with a ;iS-day tour of Europe. Tlicy toured TGeitnany, Holland. Belgium, Austria, -Swilzcrland, and France; extending [ihcir stay In Paris for two extra days [and nights. ’ ' ’ PaulandSucFolmarspcnldicweek- ■end in Washington. DC where they attended Ihc wedding of Ihcir son John Folmar who married Kcri Harrison on ■ Saturday at a I p.m. cercmony at Capi tol Hill BapllstChureh. Relatives from Knoxville, Tenn., Advancc, Mooresvilie, and Montgomery, Pa. Kcri is fromTcmecula, Calif. Many of her relatives attended along with her grandparents. A rehearsal dinner was held at Ihe Arroy-Navy Club In Wash ington. The reception was in Alexan- ;dria at Kadbys Tavern. John Is em ployed by Sen. Jesse Helms, who at tended Ihe wedding. Kerilscmploycd by Ihc Senate Jurisdictional Commit- ;tcc. On Sunday, l«s parcMs Paul and ;Suc Folmar atlcnded worship servicc .'at Capitol Baptist Chureh in Woshing- ;ton. Edith Zimmerman and Bess IBcnncil's sister Ruth Collelte under- :wcnl back surgery Monday at Forsyth ^Hospital. Ruth has many relatives and ^friends in Advance who ate wishing heraspeedy recovery. Forty-two people from, the "Over ;ihe Hill Gang" enjoyed a 3-day bus ¡trip, Monday-Thursday, lo Pigeon ;Foigc and Dollywood, Tenn. Arriving .inPigeonForgebyearly afternoon Ihe gnwp had an afternoon of shopping, pliiidinnCT. Monday night we went to m the Snwkey Mountair,s Jubilee, .'it i^ y was spent in Dollywood when ' wie[enjoyed Ihe Harvest Celebration, ^ t h e m Gospel Jubilee featuiing the lu K S at Ihe Celebrity Theatre, shop- jilng and (ibserving a variety of cralts- .mcnofShowstreet,ihcVlllage Square, CrafUmen's Valley and Mountain Crafts. While al Dollywood we HKI. ;Vancc Hanley and wifeEIsle and Iheir two grandchildren. Vance is «brodier to Margie Markland and lives in Sevletville, Tenn., and had come to be wIlhttieMaiklands. Tuesdaynightwe [cnJoyedashowatMusicMansionstar- rihg Janies Rogers and Company. Manyof the group caught Ihc t ^ and W nt to Callintxirg. plus having a tour lifthcentiretownofPigeoaFoise. On lelitm in* home Wednesday, we i^iped in Asheville al the fanner’s iqiiiet for »hopping and lunch, with l^altheK ftW C alieti^inSlales- m e: ’He iHp wa« under ihe direcdon ' ^onUladDolMcDiiiW M ddMilliler Gail Campbell. MildredSpry and Belty Beauchamp Potts have relumed froma7-day trip lo Branson, Missouri. While there Ihey saw seven shows and had a wonderi'ul timesight-scclngandcnjoyingUiegood food and a variety of restaurants. Amanda Hendrix andfriend Heather Sonets, students at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, spent the weekend with her modKr and sisters, Janie Hendrix, Melissa and Meredith Hendrix, Sunday oltemoon Amanda and Heather and Jamie Bames visited grandmother Edith Zimmennan. Gel well wishes to Elsie Vogler who underwent foot surgery Iasi week. Many Inquiries have been coming in conceming the Davie County Heri tage Book. Adclivctydatehasbccnscl for Dec. 6. ' l| Helen Gart and MirianBlunktall( about thelrexperienceswithbreastcantMr, Taking charge of one'sown health careisanecessity, they say. | . photo l>y Robin ftrgutaon BreastCancerVictims Spreading The Word Continued Rige Cl why not me' But I don't know how people do an) ling without familynnd friends." ‘ Gantt stiliiets cards from people she barely kmvs, but still core. "Losing a ^ast is nothing,” Gantt said. "If 1 die tlnorrow, I hope I would have done soif thing lo help someone else. If I hadn't gel it. I would not have been this proactive." Gantt had never been a big sup porter of United Way. That changed when she found out that the United Way is the major source of funds for Cancer Services. "My personal agenda is tocontinue to fight. Cancer, once it strikes, is al- waysthere.inthemindif not the body," Gantt said. "One never Is truly free because the confidence of a healthy body is no longer there. "Exercise,vitamin therapy,diet-all have been a part of my battle plan. All helped me through chemotherapy and radiation, but the best medicine was and still is prayer," she said. "It's ridiculous, but it's reality of life," Blunk said. "We're suppo.sed to be healthy and strong. We need to do more research and get more tnotiey into things... especially women'sbreaj} cancer. They don't know what causes h and they don't know how to cure it. We're mutilating our bodies. Do wp really need to do lhat?" W c ' r c m a d n g t l i c h i g h e s t q iia lit v ^ m e d i a l i c i r e i n d i e a r e a a e e e v S s ib F e t o e v w r y o n e i n t h e a r e a . e p a s t y e a r , w e 'v e a d d e d 1 6 n e w p h y s ic ia n s t o o u r s ta ff, v e c o n s t r u c t e d a m u lt i - m i ll i o n d o lla r , s ta te - o f- th e - a r t ic ia n s c c n t e r a n d o u t p a t i e n t w i n g . A n d w e 'v e o p e n e d a r ;w m e d ic a l m a ll t o s e r v e t h e p e o p le o f S o u t h R o w a n . O i r m o b i l e C a r e - A - V a n h a s r e a c h e d o u t t o t h e c o m m u n i t y lo z e n s o f v is its . A n d t h r o u g h t h e r e m a r k a b le i n n o v a t i o n c t e le m e d ic in e , w e 'v e m a d e i t p o s s ib le f o r p a t ie n t s i n S a p b u r y t o c o n s u lt r e a l- t im e v ia m o n i t o r w i d i d o c t o r s a t B a p t is t H o s p i t a l i n W in s t o n - S a le m . R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r , o u r c o m m i t m e n t t o te c lln o lo g y , p h y s ic ia n r e c r u i t m e n t , a n d p h y s ic a l f a c ilit ie s is se co] d t o n o n e . F o r p e o p le i n o u r s ix s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t i e s , w e a r e t r u ly t h e i r s o u r c e f o r t o t a l h e a lt h c a r e . Rc w a n Re g d n a l M edical CENfTER . K u r Sauro Ifar’lbca I f a U n ii. 612 Mocksvillc Avenue • Salisbury (704) 638-1000 or toll-free, 1-888-55-ROW AN C8 - ÏJAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORO, Ocl. 30,1997 Sidden Couple Celebrates Anniversary S.D. and Lillian Allen Sidden of Advancc cclehralcd Uicir 50th wedding anniversar)' Ocl. 26 wilh a rccepilon al ihc Parrish House of Fork Episcopal Church, hoswd by their children. The couplc have four ¿randchildrcn. Mr. Sidden is retired from Lexington Fumilurc Company, Lexingion. Mrs. Sidden is cniploycd by ihc Cap Program of Davic Couniy Hospital. The couplc was niiirried on Ocl. 30,1947, at ihc Advancc Methodist Church parsonage. H y m n S e r v i c e T o B e H e l d A t A r e a C h u r c h [>r. Налу Eskew will lead a special hymn scrvicc at Bear Cr«ek BapUst Church, 11 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 2. The people and Г paslorofBearCreck 1 invite Ihe commu-1 ;niiy to attend this | hymn scrvicc;. Налу Eskew is .professor o/; music .histoiy andhymnol- ;ogyand а1«ю serves as music librarian at New OrJeans Bap tist Thi.'ological Seminal)/, where he Eskew isinhis?>2ndyearonihefacuUy. He is author i with Hugh T. McElrath) of a widelyusedhymnologylexlbook^Sing with Understanding (revised and en larged ed.. 1995). He served for eight years as cdilorofThe Hymn, journal of The Hymn Society in the United Stales and Canada. A native of Spaitonburg. S.C., he has sewed churchcs in South Carolina. Mississippi, and Louisiana as minister of music. He served on the hymnal committees forthe Baptist hymnals of 1975 and 1991. Hehas aspecialintercst in the fusola tradition of shape-note singing of the pre-CivilWarSouth.atraditionrichin American folk hymns, such as "Amaz ing Grace” and "Wondrous Love." C e l e b r a t i o n P l a n n e d Mt. Olive Uniled Methodist Church wi II observe its 108th anniversary on Si jnday, Nov. 2 beginning at 8:30 a.m. V /ith a buffet breakfast in the church f.ellowshiphallsponsorcdbyihcUnitcd Methodist Men. Forihis observance Sunday, a time ! ' change scheduled for Sunday school f j b r s y t h Л ш С ош пгО лу S chool 5501 Shallowford Road, Lewisville O P E N H O U S E Thursday, Nov. 13 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. TowltN cwTfM wtti «udM ind P«fll guldM ind obMfw ciMvom «м ам , Includhg lit, murti. KtoiG*. and рЬукШ •ducaHon. FonyHi County DtySctnoll« in IndtptndfMcoMgt »(•«•пкху Ktiool MVitio cNtttn In gtidu Pt«-Klnd«rgMan •nughlVnlv« ForFurtlwrlntormation, Call SlMfyn lUrmr, Dlractorof Admlaslon* (910)94M1SV Nny« СЛМУ ОЦГ всАМ • •MH orl|M IB « M rtgMa. ПИ. coler, n P i n o N e w s By Nora Lathum Pino Correspondent Wc were happy lo have Justin Losh 01 Wesley Chapel this week. He was visiting hi:5 parents, Tom und Toni Honon. Also, visiting was Scott and DawnUirdinandlhcirtwosons, Aaron und Greg. Mike, Cathy, and Miranda Sprouse were back, aficr a brief ab sence. It was so nicc to have them join our worship hour. will be at 9^5 a.m. and worship hour will be at 10 a.m. The morning mes sage will be delivered by Paslor Gary Foslcr and spccial music will be pre sented by the sancluary choir. Mt. Olive UMC is locatcd at 3521 Wyo Road in Yadkin Couniy. Monday nighl ihkhargc confcr- cnccwashcldatWc.<^yChnpcl. Bob Rawls, District Supcintcndcnt, was ihcrc lo hear our idci. Colccn Dull and Kathy Ellis fmnWcslcy Chapel presented iheir group'ivisions for next year wilh a skit basd on Malihcw 7:24-27. Several pcmbers from Fanninglon UMC, leal by Angie Wil liams, presented a sklfashioncd from Hcc-Haw U) dcmonsuite their vision lor the coming year. Their skit was very entertaining. Everyone enjoyed reircshmcnts after the meeting. Fol lowing refreshments members from WcslcyChnpcljoincdbackinthcsanc- tuary to talk with Bob Rawls about llwir vision of a fellowship hull. He w.гs very encouraging. Elhan Boger, astudcnt at N.C. State, was home visitinghisparcnls.Boband Kathy Ellis this past weekend. Allison Vliiffmun from Greensboro, also, a stu* dcmnl N.C. State, visited too. H:uinon and Nora Latham and Bob niid Louise Dill spent a night earlier in the week In Fayetteville. They were llicrclonllcndthefuncraloflheircousin, Jim Lathtun, whopas.scdawayon Sun- dayancralengthyillncs.s. OurthoughLs and pmycrs are wilh ihc whole family. H i l l s d a l e N e w s By Benita Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent On Wednesday nighl, Yura, the Bchirussian organizer of ABRO, will attend services at Hillsdale Baptist Chureh. those who were able to go lo Belarus are Iwping to be able lo send correspondence to their host families through Yura. Earlier in the day Ihc group will join together at Mayberry's in Winslon-Salcm for lunch. Wc arc honorcdthalYurawillbcahle to spend so much time with our missionaries, as he is in very high demand during his short visit. Plciuic remember our pastor’s wife, Lisa Aldcmian. Lisa had lo undergo gall bladder surgery on Monday. Thanktully, the lasl I heard she was doingdne. Wcalsowanttoreincmbcr Becky Snyder who has been in Forsyth Hospital. Happy Binhday to Josh Whitley. Also Josh's moihcr-!i-law, Carolyn Jones, also needs our|rayers us she is also having a hard tin^ with her health right now. ' We will have churhwidc chicken slew at the home of ian and Wendy Tumcron Saturday. i)crcwillalsobc a hayride lhanks to Lcicr Keaton sup plying the hay, wagotand tractor. Annette Minor’s gindmother had lo have surgery to roove a growth. The first tests camc lick benign and we hope the same fc the remaining tests. Uist Thursday wcipd a wonderful turnout for our Won^ of Hillsdale meeting. My small 11 ng nwm was full and I loved it. K en Cook pre sented a svondcrful pi ¡*ram and wc were glad to have ni mom, Willa Brandon, as our guest. I hope evcfyonc 1 s a safe and Happy Halloween. ■MOW OREIM HAIR TRADITION Sherrie Ridenhour, Owner/Designer Sherrie has trained at some of this country's finest schools, such as Sassoon’s, Chadwicks of INew York, John Dellaria, Diego's of Boston and Scott Cole. Call Sherrie at HAIR TRADITIONS for an appointment. 3255 Highway BOl South, Advance Business 998-2033 • Home 998-5094 S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : F e e d T h e H u n g r y By Richard Etksw Bear Creek Baptist Church Two maior themes ot Ihe Old Testament are carin^or Ihe elderly, and feeding those in hunger, in Biblical limes food ms always an issue and need. I conless thal I have never been withut food. There is very little teal hunger in the United Stales, In coin[jiison with the rest of Ihe worid. We are thankful the assistance lo thmeedy through Social Services, Ihe Storehouse lor Jesus, and Christin Network for the Needy here In Davie County. The good people oDavle County care and generously feed the hungry. However, there is much hunger throughout the w>rld, especially In third worid countries. This past summer we visltedn India tor two weeks, and I was overcome wilh the extent ol pourty. Beggars would surround us and follow us, sometimes ten o.fifteen. They knew we were Westerners and in their eyes we wet rich...and we are. There are more people living In Ihe utter poverty i India than Ihe total population of the United Slates. These peopb sleep on Ihe ground or In a cardboard shack. The govemment 1 ovenvheimed wilh the social problems ol the people and many die frm malnutrition and related diseases. In Eastem Europe and Russia there are many hungry people. After the fail ol communism the economies collapsed. Tho govern ments have no money and cannot feed Ihe people. Our missionaiy ■ friends In Bulgaria, Roger and Janice Capps, report that the average wage is about $15 a month. The Bulgarian government has about 80 orphanages and many ol the children go hungry. Sometimes those working In Ihe orphanages are nol paid. Last winter our church along with other churches sent money to help teed the children in three orphanages. These chiklren know thal through the minlsliy of these missionaries and those In the United Stales, food was provided. We, as a blessed nation, should care about those who ate hungry aroundlhewortd. Often I have heard complaints thal il a person really ' tried, Ihey would nol be in need of food. The real test lies not with Ihe hungry person, but with those ol us who have an abundance of food. God has blessed us beyond our understanding, compared wilh the rest of the worid. Maybe we should be more thankful lor our food. We are all called lo share with those In need. The test Is our willingness lo be our brother's keeper. 'For I was hungry, and you gave me lood." Matthew 25:35 Support Tbese Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . e50N.Ir.de St Winiton Salem, N0 27102 910-723-1669 VCHXER TudcHI'lôaié 2849 MIddMBrook Dr. ClemmontAIC 27012 -atfl: 76-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7882 Hwy 801 s . CoolMmM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SNEFRELOLUMIEII f t M U R I » .«MUI сипмт 185 liirkay Foot Road MoeluvUI*,NC 27028 704-412-5566 M O C K S ¥ IL L E M IIL D E IIS S U m Y “TogMhwW.DoHBMt.r" South Main StrMt 704-634-M15 S E A IM D U N M E R О М М И У Jirleh<RoMl MoctuvUtajNC 27028 704-вШ-5148 MWK 872 Main Chureh Rd. Moek«vHI*,NC 27028 704-634-1144 cffscEnaEcimc P.O.BOX508 Moek.villt,NC 27028 704-634-2136 J . P . G R E E N 1 М Ш 1 Ю С 0 .,1 1 Ю . Mak.ra of DAISV FLOUR W« Custom BImd D*potSt,Moektvlll«,NC 7tM3«>212e EAIONFUÑERA. HOME A Tradition^fCaring.... 325 North tain Street Mocksvllle,Hc 27028 . k|48 F O n E R - R M IC N D R IW C O M P A N Y 4M Valley RoMi Mocktvlllo, N027028704434-2141 6 E N IIE M A C H IN E A 1 0 0 L M C . 3319USHwy158 Mocksvlllt, NC 27028oio-066-3aw HUMM ProtaMkMial Pwk Highmy IU ft Ml, Advanct - - C H t t W lf______ J C E .ЙОЙВШАКШИЕ 14» Нщ IN • ASima, NC ITWПМИ-1П7 U lM K R d 1828«m JMoGksvlll*,! M M N Y IC 27028 2 1 0 7 иаЗм ц AVEIIOOL u s e o tÿ u thMoekavHlo,J e 27028 H U E R W O I N N f i ftM O R K A T O R S P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 S. MootovHI*, N027028 СВАЮСАНГЕН BINLOERJNC. Ill Hw» SOIS, м м t AtfnnM,NC2700S • 1 M M - I3 4 1Шк(0яИ1)СатЛжфтг10Ш Bear Creek Farms Small Animals, Food, Cttgts, Birds, RtptUes Ruth Anthony 498 Duke Whilakcr Rd, Mocbvillc (704)4U-5(32 Attend The Church O f Your Choice Obituaries ■ ' . iV , 0. ' • : ГЯ. V riJZ i DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct Ж1И7.-C» '^NellJohnson Hayes ' NelUohnson Hayes, 87. of NorthMain Sln»l, Mocksville. died Friday oflcnioon. Oct. 24,1997, al her home. , FunetalsetvlcejwereheMal3p.in. Ocl. 27. al Ealon Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev.'CTarles Bullock ofKclaling. Burial followed in Westlawn Garden of Memories in Clemmons. ' ; Memorials may be considered for ALS(LouGchtieg'sDlseasc)Founda- lion.2l02IVenlutaBlvd.,Suite 321. Woodland Hills, Calif. 9l3Morloa charily of Ihc donoi’s choice. ■ ;*;She was bom In Yadkin Couniy, ■ :&pl. 18, 1910. 10 Ihe lalc William ; liandon and Nancy Louisa Cuticm ■ Johnsonandwasnrcltalschoollcacher : inHamiony,UnionGrove.andMocks- ; ville with 43 years of Service. She was ; a graduate of Biitmore College, now \ UNC-Ashevillc,andwasamcmbcrof ! IhcAlphaDcllaKappaNatlonalTcach- j CIS Sorority. At Union Grove School I she coached the girls basketball leam. j She was a well-known slotyteller in ; the schools and al the public library. ; She was a member of First Baptist ; Church of Mocksville whete she had : taught the women’s Bible class for 18 ; years. Shecspcciailyenjoycdoilpalnl- . ing. ■ She was preceded in death by S ' sisters, Grace Johnson, Pearl Masters, : Gladys Memory, Sadie Creasy and i Stella Walker, and 4 brothers, Roy ; Johnson.ElmcrJohnson.AlecJohnson ; and Douglas Johnson; and son-in-law. Tiancls Greene; and a grandson. Biyse Greene. Survivois includc her daughter. ; SKciby HayesGrceneofMocksville; a ; granddaughter. Kathrina Gieenc of ! Wilmington; and several nieces and I nephews. ■ : Mattie Bailey Nelson ; Mattie Sue Bailey Nelson, 83, for- ; meriyofU.S.Hwy.60ISouih,Mocks- ; ville, died early Friday morning, Oct. > 24,1997, al Autumn Care of Mocks- f ville. ^ . A graveside service was held al 2 < p.m.Oct.26atUbenyUnitedMcthod- ^ ist Church Cemetery wilh the Rev. - David Keep officiating. ; . Menwrials may be considered for I the Cemetery Fund of Liberty United : Methodist Church, do Bruce Hinkle, *. 149 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, N.C. : 27028. Z ShcwasbominDavieCountySept. 1 23, 1914, to the late June and Annie • ForTcstBaiicyandwasaretircdpayroll ' clcrkwithErwinMillswith30ycarsof « scrvice. She was a member of Liberty j UnitedMethodistChurch,wasamem* ; ber of the United Methodist Women ; andwasanactivememberofihcDavie . County Republican Women. ; She was preceded in death by her ' fjrst husband. James Cicero : McCullough,in 1939;andby2sisicr5 and 4 brothers, : Survivors include her sccond hus- ■ band. Paul Nelson of Columbia, S.C.. • Lairy Eugene McCulloughofColum- • bla, S.C.. Ervin Del McCullough of ; Mocksville,andJoeGRcrMcCu)k)ugh - of Tiiscumbia. Ala.; 8 grandchildren; ■ and 7 great-grandchildren. GcorKeA.Phelpe George Abbington Phelps, 82. of • Winston-Sakro. died Thursday. Ocl ^ 23.1997, al Meadowbtook Tenace of ^Winslon-Saleni.Bora Sept. 13. 1915. in Davie ; Couniy loThomas A. and Veda Beau- ; сЬа1Тф Plielps. he was a member of , MocksUniledMediodistChuniiwhae ,'h«tanglnlbechurchchoirrix30yeBrs. ;,He was retired ftoin Dixie WeWing ;:COmpany and made the slar lhat ii ;;displayed on lop of Forsyth Memorial ;Hos|iilalalChrislinas.Heenjoyedhunl- i^ingandfWng. A bndier. laidt Phelps, preceded vhi^i in death.;SutviviaganhUwife.EduBrid(e> •;Pftl|i«oflhehome;2d«iiilen,Naiicy IIHàtmnofAdvaiKeaiidShiikyFMF» ¿oflWintion-Sakni; a m , Roiuiie •;pifap« of WlMlon-Salem; 4 grani- ’fChlldnn; 3 iiepgtmdchUdien; 2 gitat ^grandchUdten; 3 HepiitaliniidcliU- ridtw; and 2 litìm , Maiy Cnier ofAdvance and Cleo SutiaB of Dentoo. FUnenliervteeiwcieheklil3p.ni. iiOcl. 26, at Mocki United MelhodiJi ilChiuch by tbe Rev. Bnice Gwynn. [iBurial foUowed là the chureh cem- •jeteiyi Memociala may be made to the ¿Aliheiimsr'a AiioclaUoo PiedmoM ^ П Ы of N.C. Chifttr, 200 N. Cheny iStiW«,WiMlonJitaii,N.C.2710lor ' ;:ioMockiUailedMMliadtatChiKh, ¡¡Р.0.80x2122, AdviKftN.C27a)i. William lyavls Dyson William Travis Dyson. 97. of Greensboro, died Ocl. 24. 1997 al Moses Cone Extended Care Cenler. The ftineral was held al 2 p.m. Ocl. 27. al Fotbls & Dick North Ит Sueel Chapel, wilh burial following in Guilford Memorial Park. He wasanaliveofMocksville where hewasamemberofNewUnionUnited Methodist Church and was a rclircd kniller for Mock-Judson Hosiciy in Gieensboro. He was preceded In death by his wife of 63 yean. Luna Mae Walker Dyson;hisparcnls.DavldP.and Maltha MariowDysomandhisbrolher.Marvin W. Dyson. He is survived by 4 sons. Lester P. Dyson and Raymond L. Dyson, twlh of Greensboro. John C. Dyson of Cli max, and William T. ’Bill" Dyson Jr. of Alumonle Springs. Fla.; 3 daugh ters, Hilda D. Davis of Greensboro, Marie D. Fuller and Alice D. Lawson, bothofSuminerncld;abralher,Munzy Dyson of Mocksville; 12 grandchil dren; 13 greal-giandchildren; and a greal-gteat-grandchlld. Henry J.Shoar Heniy J. Shoof, 79. of Lexington, died Thursday, Ocl. 16.1997. at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was a Davidson Couniy native. bomJan.20,1918,to Henry andOllie Shoaf and was relired owner and op erator of Shoaf Concrete. He was a member of Ftiendship United Meth odist Church where he served on U» board of tnistees and on Ihe adminis- balive board. Surviving are his wife of Ihe home. JoShoaf:adaughter.CaimaleenWalser of Lexington; 2 sisters. Paige Kepiey of Welcome and Addie Rhodes of Thomasville; 2 grandchiklien; and S great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Ocl. 18. al Ftiendship United Melhodisi Church by Ihe Revs. Randy Lucas and Wade Wright wilh burial following in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Friend ship United Methodist Church build ing or cemetery fund. James Gray Latham James Gray Latham. 73. of Fayetlcviik:.dk»lSunday,Oct.26.1997 al Cape Fear Valley Hospital. He was a member of Snyder Me morial Baptist Church, Chaner Life Underwriter and Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Funeral services were lo be con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Ocl. 29, al Snyder Memorial BaplislChurchSmallChopel by Dr. David Crocker wilh burial fol lowing in Fayeueviile Memorial Cem etery. Survivors include his wife. Doris D. Lalham of the home; 2 daughten, PaltyFosioofFayettevilleandJoAnne Hertmann of Raeford; a bcodier. Rob ert F. Lalham of Bay Tree Lakes; 2 sistenEdKl Shore ofKingspott.Tenn.. and Nancy Benson of Chariotte and 4 grandchiUren. Memorials may be made to Ihe American Diabetes AssociaUon Inc.. NatthCaDUnaAffilialcInc..408Noilh TryonSireet, Chariotte. N.C. 28202 LucyBbndieMaclde Lucy Blanche Mackie, 96, of Yad kinville. died Tuesday,Oct 21, 1997, al Hoots Memorial Hospital. Boro Dec. 1, 1900, in Yadkin County to Milai Wilsoo and Martha -Mattie-Myers Mackie. she was taught by Ida Hutchena at private Khool and later attended YadkinvUle Nonial School and went to high school in Winnaa-Salem.b 1918, she received a diphma in piaao ftom Matt НШ College. Sbe studied pianottChQwan Colle(ed»ftoUowiii|yev. She woriud at. a ckdi In Yadkia- viUe Pott OfRce, wM a cfatitet matt- berofYadUovilleHoaieDmiooitnh tkxi Chib and was a memb« of №st Baptist Church of YadUnvUle. John F r ^ O'Neal John Frank O'Neal, 88, of Tullerow Road, Mocksville, died late Saturday, Ocl. 23. 1997. at Davis Communily Hospital In Siatesville. Funeral slices were conducied al 11 am.Ocl. 28. aiCenterUnlied Meth odist Church wilh Ihe Revs. William Wombaugh.'Tom Torpy, and Billy Sloop ofllciating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Ihe Cemetety Fund of Cenler United Melhodisi Church, c/o Linda Owens, 728YndkinvillcRoad,Mocksville,NC 27028 or to a charily of the donot's choice. He was bom in DavieCounly, Sept. 9,190910 Ihe lale John Henry Frank and Mattie Belle Jordan O'Neal and was a retired foreman wilh Ihc N.C. Department of Transportation He had also worked in Spencer with Southern Railway andal Erwin Mills. Hewasa member of Center United Methodist Church and was active in church work as long as his health pennilted. He . enjoyed woodworking, farming, gar dening and growing toses. He was preceded in death by his Tirst wife. Marie Sharpe O'Neal, in 1939 and by his second wife. Slella Tullerow O'Neal, in 1961. Survivors include 2 sons. William ’Bill' O'Neal and Johnny O'Neal, both ofMocksville;3grandchildren;7great- grandchildren; 2 slep-gteal-grandchil- dren; 2 brothers. Ray O'Neal and Rob ert O'Neal, both of Mocksville, and several nieces and nephews. Mildred Reavis SheiTill MildrtdReavisSheiriII,74,ofYad- kinville Road, Mocksville. died Fri day. Oct 25,1997 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Funeral services weie held Ocl. 27, al 2 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church wilh die Revs. Glenn Sellers and David Hyde oflicialing. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Davie County Cancer Services, 622 North Main St. Mocksville. N.C. 27028or Davie County Chapter of Uie American Heart Associaiion.c/oPailie Lookabill. BB&T. 119 Oailher St.. Mocksville. NC 27028. She was boro in Davie Couniy. May 12. l923totheIateMelver W. atid Estelle Cook Reavis. She was a mem ber of Blaise Baptist Church and was retired from Monleigh Ganncm Com pany and was also a private duly certi- ncdnuningossislant ShewasaRSVP volunteer. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul E Sherrill, in 1986. Surviving are a daughter. Linda Lagle of Mocksville; 2 sons, I.iuiy Sherrill and Randy Sherrill, both of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; 2 greal- gtandchiUten;4sislen.0IiveR.Culler. and Melva R. Culler. boUi of Mocks viile. Marie R, Windsor of Winston- Salern and Clydean R. Shore of Yad kinville; 3 brothers, James P. Reavis of Mocksvilki. and Willard Reavis and Thomas H. Reavis, both of Hamptonvllle. Robert W. Morton RobertWaiRnMoilon.76.ofFtDs- pect. On., died Wednesday. O t 22, 1997, at his home. Boro Nov. 30,1920,inC0deemee to CuUpepper and Ccn Mortori, he served in theUS. Navy 1940-1946 at Chief Phannacist Mate. On May 24, 1942, in Riverside, Calif., he manied Haal MiUhank. who survives. AflermovinttoOiefooin I969.he served as postqiaiter of dK U.S. Post Offfce in Pto4«ct for about 10 years. He was a member of the Proapect Li cia Club. № yit an avU sports fan with a special ioMnst in Nordi Caro lina baskediall.'Survlvnn, in addltkn to hb wife, are 3 daughter^ Bobbie Jo Rodin and Cadty Larson, hodi of nespect. On., andShdley Duster of Medfofd,Oie.; a son, Dsvid kfortai of Pm Orchard, Wash.; 2 bndiers. Waller Mortoo of HavasaCity,Ari2.andCttlvinMoi1eD of Weavervillt; and a sister. Jackie James Albert Nicbob James Albert Nichols. 62. of Woodlear.dKdSatuiday.Oct25.l997. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. HewasbomMarch4. l935,inNew Woodstock, N.Y., Uiesonof Beautrice Coleman Custer and Ihe late James Albert Nichols. He was a brick mason, a member of Brick Layers and Allied Craftsmen Local 11 aiid a member of Mocksville Moose Lodge. Surviving are his wife. Eleanor Cunningham Nichols ot the hottie; 5 sons. Eric Nichols. Chuck Nichols and BrianNichols.all of Mocksviile, Kevin Nichols of Natural Bridge. N.Y., and Ronald Nichols of Advance; 2 daugh ters. Shelia N. Mixon and Shelley N. Mabe, bolh of Mocksville; 4 brothers. Jack Nichols and Rodney Custer, both of Mocksville. Kenneth Nichols and Richard Nichols, bodi of Cazenovia, N.Y.;6sisten.MariorieC. Wall. Donna N. Whitaker. Sandy C. Potts, Unda C. Parker, Jeanette C. Stillman, all of Mocksville. Gail C. Sprye of Uxing- lon; 12 grandchildren; a great gnuid- child; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville widi the Rev. Lanny Addns ofTiciating. Stephanie Kim Amore Stephanie Kim Amore. 32. of Las Vegas. Nev., diedFriday.Oct24.1997. She was die daughter of fonner Cooleemee tesidem. Turner F. Jordan of Las Vegas, Nev. Edwin CecU Morris Edwin Cecil Motris, 98, of Mocks ville, died Monday. Oct 27.1997, at Presbyterian Home of High Point He was bom Nov. 12, 1898 in Mocksville lo the late Fdwin Henry andJuliaDoulhit Morris. After attend ing schools in Mocksville, he attended Oak Ridge Miliuuy Academy in 1918. Thereafter he entered Uw military lo serve during World War I. He later beganacareer in business, working for more Uian 20 years wilh C.C. Sanford SonsCompany. Alter leaving dieie.he pursued a career in real estate and insurance for over 35 years. He married Dotothy Gaidier Oct 14.1925.HIS career andcivicacIiviUes were numerous during his life. He was a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge and a member and elder of First Presbyterian Chuich for over 50 yean. He was a chatter member of Mocks ville Rotary Club, serving »s president and being named a Paul Hanis Fellow. He servol on several boaids, such as Davie Couniy Hospital. Davie County Republican Party. Davie Couniy So cial Services and Central Carolina Bank. Survivois include2daughteis. Jane Morris Saunier of Chariottesviile, Va. and Dorolhy Morris Horn of Mocks ville; 7 grandchildren; and 8 great grandchildren. Funeral services wereheldal2p.m. Oct 30, at First Presbyterian Church by Ihe Rev. Jamie Pharr. Burial fol lowed in die Clement Cemetery hi Mocksville widi Masonte gravesUe riles conducted by Mocksville Ma- sordc Lodge 134. Memorials may be consUered for Fint Presbyterian Church, 261 Soudi M ^ Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or lo die Pnsbylerian Home of High Point 201 Greensboro Road, High Point N£.27260. Wiley Davis Pikher Wiley Davis Pitcher, $1. of Farniingum. died Saturday night Oct 25,1997. Autumn CareofMocksyille. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct 28, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with IheRev.GaryFoslerofliclating. Burial followed in Farmington Communily Cemetery. He was bom in Yadkin Couniy, Dcc. 24,1905,10 die laUiJohn Waller and Alice Cornelius Pilcher and was retired fiom die Davie Couniy school system. HewasofBapdslfaidi. He was preceded In deaUi by his wife, Maiy Wood Pilcher, In 1992. A son.VesialPilchcr.dicdin 1995,nnda grandson. Jerry Davis, died in 1975. He was also ptecedcd in deaUi by a brother and 4 sislen. Survivors includc3daughlen. Jean Baity of Yadkinville, Irene Davis of Advancc, and Edith Plott of Farmington;9grondchiIdren; I8greal- grandchiUren;7gieat-gieat-grandchil- dren; 2 sisletj. Folly Wall ot Winston- Salem and Hollis Smidi of Advance; and a broUier, John Waller Pilcher Jr. ofMocksvillc. Ethel Money Ethel Norman VesUl Money,89.of Hamplonviile. died Salurday, Oct 25, 1997, at Avanle Nuning Home in Wilkesboto. She was die mother of Ruby Cook of Mocksville. A funeral services was held at 3 p.m. Oct 27, al Longlown Pentecostal Holiness Church by die Revs. Eddie Mishoe and J.P. Siicmore. Burial fol lowed in dw Longlown Cemetery. JoeAniifVeenian ^ 1 Joe Ann Freeman, 59, of '14^9 Angell Rd.. Mocksville, died Sunday morning, Oct 26,1997, at her home. She was boro Sept. 12. 1938. .'In Forsyth Couniy to die late Joseph W. and Annie Merrill TulUe. Shewaia member of Red Bank Baptist Chui^h and was a housewife. j Survivingareherhustiand. Clarence Freeman of die home; 4 daughters, a son. 3 sisieis. Margaret May Douglas of Walkerlown, Mabel Lucille Barlow ofRockHill.S.C.andVirginiaLoiilsc Welch of Walnut Cove; a brodier. James William Tuttle of Geroianlon; and 11 grandchildren. A graveside service was U) be con ducted Oct 29 al 2 p.m. at Red Bind Baptist Chuich in Germanun by the Rev^idl________________ I h Fu n e r a lHo^ e3SWIfcwl»w«>il*«Mnrt><H.NC . DAVIE FVNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC ТОА'^ЗМШ ’OurrtmllySmliigytmrrtmUy" Would you entrust your loved one j* to anyone other than a Community Friend? j Compassionate Caregivers ArtlMaadNmMri | rifiMl>ialllr i t dcangliin nba diilniit itmirtii. ShemaniedVenipaR.MackieIin. 17, 194Z He preceded her in deadi Matooof COsieemee; lOgiandchil- ' rkoK indagiátgmdion.Nov. 20,1980. Survivon include • sister, Kate Allen ofWehloo; a bfod», Rancit Mackie of SummeiviUe, S.C.; and a numberofniecesaadneptaewa. A Anetil icrvtee wai ccoduaed M 2 p.m. Oct 24, al Flm B^dit ChURh of Yadkinville by die Rsvi. Dallas PleitwoedadlUditnliIikBW.Bwlal fbUoM diadadinhM HIiV- A meooriat aovtee waa to be heU at2;30pm0ct29.1997,aidieepi<- copal ChiHdi:af Good Shephetd in Ploipect,Oie. vidi Fadier Jack Brown оЯ И Л * Memorial coouibudoot may he madttodwEiiiiccfialChuRhofaood StephMd, Mcinorial Raid, Í3 МШ CMtMve,l»oifSGt.On.97S36.. KMdaaMcial ' AitiMridnaad 1|арма1Ш1а,ЫкЬ,с( r i r f Éiitn ae<»H »«rii Ир анца ■atoienttaa.at.^ кк*ра(аМкаа11нстяацг)гав,уааг11ш1|гаЫЬя4«а1*«Ь, ' AnnMi«>m«f)i«ff 4 ellyaa<lat«8aHt twiiiiH )««c«.tt¿l, ’ 1а1т4ЛкрпМм1ам,Гапаап1«гМрЬ«а11м^ IaMal,lhtkttlla||nc«ak>« li|)mtttipn»yaerttR«(^ . latetkatam l, • AnlnlrtalüM rila)raa,yaarta«|ta.<M ««a^kibri|k« ■ Heaaam alaiM tawwq, , ' ^ • Caa«itwiillaill»Hntlc«->iila<«| l>«ciy.l-l»ria,il)««> ; 1а,«4«и1||>а|>ь.и1||||«||и»г<и| w pahlli^lìlilliaaè EatonFunend 33SN. M nStH H > М к /т т Ш к с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 30, IW Support For Brock Renovation Could Be Business Inveßtmen ftnallnaaerirs The поп-ргоП| arts Industry gcrwr- aies$36.8bi№onannua1ly)ncconomic . activity and supports 1.3 million jobs- large urban (o small rural com- n^ities; $3.4 billion in federal in come taxes. SI.2 billion in stale gov- etnmcni revenue and $790 million in IomI govcromcnl revenue Is generated fipim the arts Industry. - Г i)avie County government and com munity has taken a leap In contributing tothcBrockRcnova\ion projccl. Look ing al the above (Igures one quickly ivalizcs that thc arts can be treated as a business investment. Research shows thal In addition to being a vital means of social cnrich- njenl, thc arts are also an economicolly sound investment for communities of all sizes. Quite simply, thc arts are an iridastry that generates jobs. 1 "When our communities invest in the arts, they arc not opting for cultural bineHts at the expense of economic benefits. The economic dimension of tKcartscan somelimes beoverlookcd," said Nancy Norton, Davie County Arts Council cxccuilve director. ; Thcartsareintegrallyrelatedtothe U.S. economy and conuibute to thc nalion's wealth, compcliiivcness and giowth...ihe arts have a dircct eco nomic Impact particularly in terms of incrcascdtourismandimpcovcddown- lo'Wn development. ' Attendance ot aits events generate related commerce for hotels, restau rants, galleries and more, Artsorgani- zatlons themselves are responsible businesses, employers andconsumers. ' "Here in Davie County, our leaders did not need visible proof of this eco nomic benefit of the aits before they became proponents in the Brock Reno vation P^ject," Norton said. ; Regions lhat leam lo cooperale in the arts arc more likely to cooperate in land use, transpoitaiion, work-force preparcdness-that Is. lo plan their fu tures. rather than let the vagaries of iniemationaleconomiesQveitakcihetn. (From syndicated columnist Neal R. Pierce, Washington Post Writers Group.) Local arts agencies arc Important because theysupportnoljustonedisci- pline or siyl¿ of art. but a wide and inclusive range. They help weave art and culture Into thc fabric of dmiy life forevcr>’oncinlhecommunity,Norton said. By providing technical and fi nancial support as well as Information, advocacy and education, ihey facilí tale thc responsible growth of ihe arts a^anindusto'. ‘The tapestry crcalcd by this thread* ingorartsandcultureihroughuui neigh borhoods is a large part of what brings lesidcnts, businesses, conventions, and tourism lo a city," she said. Economic impact is defmcd os thc employment (full-llmc-equivalent jobs), personal income (salary, wages, and proprietary Income) and govern ment revenue generated by the dolían spent in the community by Its non profit arts organization. Thc Impact of this spending is far-reaching*, aits orgn* nizations pay their employees, pur chase supplies, contract for services, andacqulreassctswithlnthelocal com munity. Theseactlons,inlum.support local jobs, crcale personal income and generate revenue to the local and state governments. The Barter Theater in Abingdon, Va., population 8,000 opened in 1933. In 1992 thc theatre had a S15 million impact on thc SW Virginia region. This year thc theatre wil) generate $52 million in the region. The Davie Arts Council will be come much 1тюге visible to ihe community as it moves Into thc Brock Perfonning Arts Center. "This increased visibility will nol only benefit the Arts Council bul thc commumlyatlarge,"Nortonsaid. ”We can thank those who had the foresight to move forward with this project." So, just whal is ihe future of the Davie Couniy Arts Council? "Wilh the preemincm move inlothe Brock Performing Arts Center In 1998 it isas simpleas the limc-provenquole, 'All ihings work together for good...,'" Norton said. N o v e l i s t T o S p e a k I n M o c k s v i l l e N o v . 5 CHAPEL HILL*-Doris Belts, Alumni Distinguished Professor of EnglishattheUniversityofNorthCaro* lina at Chapel Hill, will speak about North Carolina writers Nov. 5 In Mocksvillc. The session, "Renaissance of North Carolina Writers since 1950," will be at l:30p.m.ai the DavieCounty Public Library at 371 N. Main St. The event is free and open lo the public. Betts, a novelist and short story writer« has won numerous awards in- cluding,an American AcadcmyofArts Letter and Medal, an Academy Award and the North Carolina Humanities Cbuncll's John Tyler Caldwell Award. , Her lecture issponsoredby Ihc Davie County A iu Council and Carolina Speakers of UNC-CH. The program, which began as a staiewide oulreach cfTort In 1993. brings 70 leading fac ulty members to business, civic and community groups lo share their ex pertise on more than 100 topics, in cluding 30 that focus on North Caro- linaandtheSouih. Theprogramispait of UNC-CH's ongoing efforts lo con nect wilh North Carolinians. Tbose efforts have included Chancellor Michael Hooker's recent 100ч:оип1у lour of the Slate. For ПЮГС information about Betts' lecture, call Nancy Nwion at the Arts Council al(7W) 634-3112. For more information or lo sched ule a Carolina Speaker, contact Sandy Roberto, Campus Box П93, UNC- CH, Chapel Hill, NC 27599-1793; telephone (919)962-1993. tlieie we are. VKwtlwr yoi/ra at honw or on I(m rood, Notkmwid«» has lots ol ways lo lav* you iwmy. So coll us today to find out moi» obout our alifacig discount, w(* driw discount, honK and car discount and more. 28tN.MiinSfMocliivigt 111YadUnvltoRd..Ma.;kavtll«вЭ4-2«Э7 634-6131 Cat»«» Renovations are under way converting the Brock Auditorium lo Ihe Brock Performing Aits Center, remaining a center for cultural development in Davie Couniy. m e w ’-, B u n d '® '* ’4 ° , u e P a c U s r ^ T he e a sy w a y o t » e « o n e . s W P ^ ÿ a l “ ' g siss» "“-' O n e s W P '® '" “ ’' ,,,to save ^ ^ S’S?*«' O n e . c u = * J Ä • • • • • a Va\ue nttMltTMt** Gr» SflrTbtCtUulMSiOT j 41312-105 Uridl'urd Pitw Landmark Croitlng Shopping Center, (910) 299-3333 H ifh Pobti 2620 S. Alain St.. Suite 145, (910) 299-3333 W}iuton«Salcmi Pavlllion Shoppln^j Center. 536 1 lanes AUll Blvd.. (910) 299-3333 Burlingtont Blockbuster Haza, 2475 S. Church'St.. (910) 229-2500 Aditboroi I510.A K. Dixie Dr., (910) 299-3333 GrMiuboroi44ie W. Wcndovcr Ave., (910) 854*8182 Winiccfi-Salemi 930 Hane* Mall Blvd., (910) 765-8276 W»I.Mart At scleclcd locations. etf«l»dfim*«ütea>/toC«uxw\wthippra*lu«4t«««tônèe\*idWVilu*PKk|iinrnan*VÇu<(orTw*v«r«i«rtaM)gieMtorarUiwvicÂTrt*V*cwlpefnirnutekï4d^ jÎîЭ60*1опдOstmaS«(VKt. ontptrrrwxrt»king(HtancfioltJteapptescnlyor)donintK,ini(rtUl«cA4nd, lorcAmadthomв(HUdrphQr».on>yondonvttle.irlmtJteыhflcrnwtfmClлloпw(i^oпwrrwkcl:utйon -cth*ftyp«oltoltA.«Wf4C*4«nh,riMytaf»9h« píÿrчrtbcal.rмTlericwvк»orlVCwlomefi*f»oЬчn*Лln^^ЫlirкЯ«íи^flr*lrf»olcHÜÄi*лit»frм»b»f*tм(^dlorniln^Jnwhwv«tow^ ЦЫ timt. Utpl« ркмМ ondK 4« ipckubl« «В ыкт*. гоатпд and tong iktiancr »I ttarç« «rt tn «»bon to Cintom«\ monthly bundM «rÀ» »«e. (Mu pnUipMon. ww» pUo »i idin v«y Notw ym\m, wm*loceUom. Stt sort (or dtuJs.CoWqMOiwT DAVIE c b tm Y ENTERHOSÊ RECORD^ Oet ai« W - D 1!! ■') J ■ DivhHIth . ; .The following sludenu have been ijominaled for Ihe James B. Hunt Young Cilizen's Award; April Agne, Itaul Spades, lyam Lynch, Lauien Pop lin, Andy Boger, Michael Heiny, Malt ■^ck. Tiffany Taylor, Oieg Lanier, Brandon Robinson, Jessica Riddle, ji>mesBlalcley,andChri5jacobs. This i^ard recognizes sophomores andjun- iprs who are dedicated lo community ■sfriice,citizcnship,andieadershipand '*h(> demonstrate academic achieve- iheül and high moral and eihicol prin cipals. ;pavidsonCountyCommunityCol- Içgé will be giving Ihe Placement Test at 1^ Davie Campus Nov. 11 at 3 and ::Forsyth Technical Community Cdljege will be giving its Placement TMatthehighschoolNov. I8and 19 aitffschool. Studenu who have early ritte will be able to stamhe test after théiÿ last class. Interested students slroldsign up wilh Ren Hobson in the stg^nt services ofTice. There will be a pltrement test review session for any setior planning to take a community colfege placement test within the next 2-3 monihs. The English review will lie Tuesday, Nov.4,3-3:30 in ihe me dia center. The math review will be Wednesday, Nov. 5, 3-3:30 in F-5. Sludenls should sign up with Mr. Hobson. Dr.KellyfromNCStaleUniveisily '№ood Pnxluct and Mi. Sherden from Êurodrawer visited thé school Oct. 21 wilh iiiformationaboul the Eunxiniwer Scholarship with NC SUte Univeisily. f c Vickie Hendricks in the guidance qfTice for details and an appiicalion. fhe deadline for applying is Nov. 15. ; Studentsinlerestedinpeertuloring (Sui. receive services Monday aüd Wednesday evenings at the school. Sludenls must sign up each weeit for the sessions. ‘ Nov. lOis Ihe registralion deadline for Ihe Dec. 13 ACT adminisnation. I South DivteMUdh ; Jaguarsludenisarebeginningaunit <m sound and light in Steve Hamlin's sfience class. Tltcy are continuing lo rfview math skills using the Saxon ^gram and have begun a study of liaclions. ! InTeresaSantis'socialsludiesclass, Jhguars are continuing a study of dreece with an emphasis on the conlri- Iwiions from Ihe Greek society. In communications, they are reviewing basic punctuation and capitalization sjuiis. j .The Seivice Club reccnily created "thinking ofyou'coidsfoilhe patients afAulumnCareNuisingHome. They l^ve also ciealed goodie bags foi the children of Nodhwesl Child Develop- lienl Center. ! MocluvUkMiddle i Citizens of the Week of Oct. 20 were Brenl Abendroth, Callahan Man Willis, Biandi Kelly, iria Didenko, Stephanie Cid, Rebekah Brock, Sh.andale Brock, h^iranda Koontz, and Maegan Cline. - ;. Eariy Release Day is Nov. 6. Stu dents will be dismissed at I p.m. I Fifth gradeis of Faynita Brannan hkvebeensludyingU.S.aovemR<ent. №Jecta range ftom learning to sing t^ Preamble to the Constitution lo illustrating the BUI of Rights. In :ience they ate completing a study of 's Riches, and have nude core simples consisting of layers of biead, p ^u t butter, and jelly. H)ey also niade fossil molds as well as fossil cinUes. Severalstudentsmadedioia- mai depicting geologic etas. During ccninunicationsctass students finished reading The Sign of the Beaver. Projects comisled of Wonted Poslers ofBen.achaioclerinlhe novel, invent ing and planning an original celebm- tion, and models of Matt's cabin in the Maine woods of 1768. They also wrote an original song which hu been submilted to Sloiyworics magazine. Mis. Brannan's fifth gradere along wilh other fifth graders went lo Emer ald Hollow Mine in Hiddenile Oct. 23 where they waded in the creek and panned for minerals, surface mined, and collecled minerals by sluicing. MocksvUle Elementary Kindergarten students of Angelina ElterandGraceHiitonhavebeensludy- ing Uve Itllet "Nn" this past week. They went on a nature walk looking for fall leaves and other signs of au tumn. They have carved two pump kins and leamed pumpkin ftngeiplays. First graders in Suite 2 are continu ing a study of Fall. Students of Judy Whitaker and Maiy Kay Dyson are reading spooky stories. Students of Eva Everett and Millie Fulton are reading Pumpkin, Pump kin. Fiisl gradeis of Leslie Blond are also reading Pumpkin, Pumpkin and doing pumpkin nctiviiics. On Friday, they caived a pumpkin and used the seeds to estimate and count. Fust gradeis of Elizabeth Slames and Rachel Joyce are focusing on fire safety. They are reading Tlie Brave Red Fire Tiuck and Big Red Fire En gine. On Friday, Ihey saw a fire tmck al school. On Ocl. 24 second gradeisofSandra Robinson, Julie Fletcher, and Wendy DeLuiy celebrated wilh a class fail. They made caramel apples at the food booth andplayed games such as Picka Duck, Pa^e Ball, and Ring Toss. The ciaft booths included making pa- pei quills, yam and stick decorations, mosaic ducks, tin punch, and soap caiving. In preparation for Ihis fair, they read Daniel's Duck, Picking Ap^es and Pumpkins, and Autumn Fun. Parents helped by manning booths or decorating supplies. SecondgradersofSusanWallSmilh and Tina Fells are enjoying the sea sonal aclivilies lhat Oclobei brings. The unh stations include Anansi the Spidci, map study relating lo Colum bus, bat math, why bones are impoi- tant, pumpkin poetiy, scaiy creative wriling, owls and olhei nocturnal ani mals, and how a pumpkin glows. Thiid giadeis of iudy Sheirill have completed Biggest Pumpkin Evei. They learned lo write procedures for Iheir best pumpkin creation. They at tended the perfomiance of Young Hio- mas Edision al Ihc Little Theater in Winston-Salem. Studenu of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek studied zoo animals last week and built their own zoo. They read books about zoo animals such as Who is the Beast?, McBungle's Affl- can Safari, and Let's Oo lo the Zoo. Tliey also went to the NC Zoological Paricui Asheboco. TWsweekthey will beginaunilonbody parts, going to the doclor,andgoingtolhehospital. They will haveahospilal inthe'irchusroom foranyonewhoneedsloseeadoctoror is sick. Sluden!softheweekof0ct.20are Kietra Rivers, Hannah Cartner, Whit ney Short, Asia Moore, Malcolm Hawkins, Corey Mayfield, Drew Hancock, Amanda Boyles, Jessica Burits, Daniel Callaway, Quin Moor, LandonHaiTis,BekUCbnley,MicheUe ShadiDut,AlexAppelt,DceAnnl.ytle, Nora Smith, ClifT Sauerimin, Joshua f i r a h H e in t z m a n C a s t In P l a y ^HeintinianofMocksviilewas and Ihe B-W swim team. omuitownspetHninlheBaldwin- She la a 1W6 gndmw of Dtvi« .W a ^ CoUege (Bena, Ohki) piD- Higb School and te tha daughter of (fa^ofOurTown. Rani»yawlB«*yHeimin)anofF«ahI HeUiiznuniaiophoaiare»iitinein* landRoid. t^;pfAl|)ltt Oainma Delta Sorari^! I *I two From Davie Named Marshals • Two Davie retideiiu have been lymed Univenity Marshals at The IJiívásltyofNcrtiCinilinBtanens- btiDfiirlhe 1997-98 year, r RobeitJ.MaekDJr.ofAdvanceaad Юп R. Green of Mocksville wen . :jil«)ed foe the honor. Им АШ-Ите .¡ЛИиршЫв studette have a niiiil- 3.6S gradé point aveiata аЯаг Britt, Benjamin Pawlik, Stephen Scri'ass,AarDnSirain,KalahEdrington, Megan Grey, and Kuit Newbeny. Shady Grove Secondgraders welcomed local au thor, Donna Jakob, who shared her publishing process. She read one of her books called My Bike. She has also written Tiny Toes and The Sandbox. Students helped her celebrate her birth day wilh cards, treau, and a song. Second graders of Bonnie Spach are making a treat for ihn n-sidents nf MendowbrookTenaceofDavie. Sgt. Lori Amos will speak to second grade classes Oct. 31 about safety. Thiid graders will soon he sidestep ping cow patties. TTiey will visit Baa Moo Farm in Olin as part of a science unit on plant and animal Interdepen dence. They will be milking cows, feeding calves wilh giant bottles, and collecting chicken eggs. To prepare, sludenU of Melba Phillips have made homemade huHeiand are reading Lillie House in thè Big Woods. Tliey have reasearehed and written reports on .. animals. SludenU of Susan Johnson have- made homemade apple butter wMte - reading Chariolte's Web. PumpUtt People dance on the walls of the class-: room. Students of Kathy Rowe and< CoiitlniMilOiiP«|eD2'i Freshmen Learn Benefits Of Volunteer Service ofwoik. Leu than three percem of the students receive the honor. •nieprimaiyfiinctiooofUniversliy Manhab ii to serve as luhett for UNCOi December oonvocatkQ for graduates and firo the aooual com- nttnceroent program in May. Diey also serve as student hoM for other By Jeanne Houpe Davic Couniy Enterprise Retford They have given up their morning break lo sweep up Irash and .spent ihcir Saturday аПеглоопз playing cards al a rest home. Davic High frcshnwn have been finding ways to serve the comtnunity, andthcirtcachcrsbclicvctheyarc learn ing plenty from their cITorts. Volunteer service is a requirement Гог freshman succcss,aclassoncred ut Davie High Гог Ihe fir!»t lime this year. All freshmen arc required lo tiikc thc class that is designed to help stu dents make ihe tnin.slilon from middle sch(X)ltohigh.sch(X)l,saldCarolCo/ait team leadcrforfrcshmunsiiccesstcach- CiS. Even In Iheir sccond semester аПсг they have learned Iheir way around the campus, there aa' still a lot of things freshmen need to be able to handle, she said. AmongthclopicscovcnHlaresludy skills, time management, note taking, tests, stress management, grief man agement, 4'lfcsieem, substance abuse, family life. Iwalth and career issues. Thc volunteer program has ihiee phases: community, family and sch(X)l. In addition lo five hours of service al home and 10 hours in thc community, studenis work with classmates to do a service project fcM* the high school. Teacher Dt>nna Dunn said .she is impressed with how many of her stu- dent.s have done more than 10 hours of service. They aren't getting extra credit, she said. Tlwy arc doing more bccausc they wanllodoit. Dunn said she was also 8ифп.чч1 to find oul how many of them did not understand whal volunteer service Is. A few students were conccrneU about whether or not they should be asked to do community service as pan of a curriculum, she said. Out teachers are supposed to be leaders. "Wc give them new experiences," said Principal Linda Bost. "Thai's whal wc do as teachers." Concerns are generally expressed with the Introduciion of new material, Bosl said. "We know thc needs these students have," she said. Through Ihc class, teachers hope studenis will comc lo understand how important volunteer service is and will moke It a port of their lives, as they leant how much it does for a person to give of oneself, she explained. "This is character educalion al its essence. I believe this Is a need our culture has. Somebody has lostond and Sweeping the breezeway at Oavie Hlgft during break for Iheir community s«rvk:e are, from left, Robin t-ambelh, Brandy Collier and Travis Call. help purems combat all Ihal's going on out there," Bo.st said. "Wc arc hoping this is going to build," Co/art said. She has received numeixius phone calls from parents who arc suppoittvc and appn.'cialivc of the program, she said. Many parents have said Ihcir favor ite part is the servicc aspect, Dunn said. Thc program gives the community achancc msec how wonderful iccnag- cis are, she said. "They are wonderful us a nilc. I don't think Ihc community always knows that." Studenu have been woriiing after school al elementary schools, al the YMCA. al area churchcs and at thc Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recre ation Department lo name a few. Sludenu and icachen will be help ing al A S;orehousc for Jesus near Christmas, said Icachcr Toni Taylor. As woitl gets oul, Ihc school is sturtint! tnyel ciills fn»ni nrt-nni/aiions imerested in Ihc volunteer pmgnun, Cozan said. Students are cncouiagcd Id choose scrvicclhal matches whaltheyarcgood al, Dunn said, ll also helps ihcm leam how lo talk 10 adulU when they call to make anangcmcnts. For studenu who may be having trouble making other arrangemcnu, Salunbyworiidayshavcbcen set aside al thc high school lo do landscaping and beautification projccu, accoiding 10 Cozan. For Iheir school piojccu, one class isplanningtorixuplheouidoorlhcatcr white another class wanu to ptuvide more uash receptacles for ihe campus. The hope is lhal these projccu will make Ihe freshmen feel more owner- Ч ì l i ship of their school and dedication là lhat school. Bosl said. i ' Though some of them were unccr- ^ lain in the beginning, sludcnis are dis: ; covering Ihey gel a warm, positive feeling from volunteering, Cozan said; Dunnpraisedhcrcolicaguesonthe ' freshman success team and Bost for ' the investment she has made in a pn^' ‘ gram thal she believes will pay off for' ' the school. Though activities and piojecn may) ' vary, each teacher folkiws a set cm- ' riculum so lhat Sludenu are getting the' same experience from the class, Bost' said. To teach ihe class she sought high, energy teachers, who are abklowoik' ' well wilh freshmen. ' The whole group of teachers are continuing to assess the class and see how il can be improved, Cozan said. : D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Ocl, 30,1997Davie Schools ■1 Continued From Page Dt • • -’Beverly Hobson have been preparing • for Halloween by reading Bunnlcula. 'Kirs. Rowe's students wrote poems J lafter eating thundercakes. Mrs. . ; Hobson'sstudcntsteuniedtidbitsab('ut ; each other while writing and reading : ’ ' autobiographies. ' l '. '. Allthirdgraderscomplctedaweek- : ^ ^ long training session on the computer -’^-keyboard focusing on finger position and memorizing the keyboard. Next Jweek, they will begin rotating chicken ;«^ incubators and leaming about Enibr>’ology with Tracy Ciirter and Davie County’s Cooperative Extcn- vision Program. William R. Davie Elemeneaiy [ . - Therelsanewmathopportumlyfor students called the Math Club. Stu dents in fourth and fifth grades qualify for the Math Club by showing m;ustery oftheirmullipllcatlon facts. TheCIub meets monthly formaih activities with Linda Barnette, sponsor. The second meeting of the year was held Tliurs- day.Oct. 16. The following members participated: Matt Ireland, Brittany Gunter. Michael Rollins, Jeremy Beland. Kena Cento*. Kayla McEwen, Dustin Harris, Ashley Wagncr>Justing Daywalt. Justin Pilcher. Christie Van Curen. Kelly Lowdermilk. Krvsial Short, Ebony Jones, Brittany Ncsbit, and Man Rich. The activity was a math speed drill. • FitogradersofSudieWhaleycora* pleted the novel. The Sign of the Bea ver. Each student created a Native American mask lhal could have been Worn by Attean, one of the main char acters In the book. They also made brochures on the New England slates. A touch of Aulumn with fall writing activities and colorful ait projects Is displayed tn ihc classroom. Officer Whitesides will beconduct- irigDAREclasscsthroughJan.6.The graduation ceremony is scheduled for Jan. 13. The Fall Festival was held Oct. 17. ; *n¥: fcsUvalhadnclproceedsof $4,500. ‘Thanks to all who made the festival ; such a success. ■ Bus Riders of ihc Week for Ihc .,, wceksofSept.29-Ocl. 17wereticated : . to an ice cream social on Oct. 20: Colby Hampstead, Jessica Blackburn. • . Brandon Toney, Peyton Blackley, Ashley Hutchins. Alan Spry. Joshua . Hutchins, Natasha Wilson, Nina Dal ton, Caleb Anderson, Arlin Carbajal, ; Jeremy Davis. Billy Birdsong, Michael :; Fulk, Timmy Hudson. Rich Woody. Denise Starr. Brittany Renegar. Candice Cohen, Jackie Steelman, . Heather Boger, Jerica Shoemaker. Andrew Beck, and Cary Bumgarner. Bus Riders of the Week ending Oct. 24 were Foncsl Booe. Kasey Ire land. Brandon Adams. LuclaOuttierez. Sy Easling. Nikki Myers, Franky Bracken, and Cassie Shoemaker. Citizens of the Week ending Oct. 24 were Amanda Stark, Amber Car- ' rion, Jessica Dalton, Aaron Doby, Nicholas White, Wesley Andaiy.Jenny Snyder, Craig Brown, Ashleigh Bynl, Шюпу Jones, Troy Biakley, Justin Shrewsbury, and Carli Carter. NoHh Davie Middle School North Davic Middle School's elec- live leam consists of cighl members being taught by Susie Stovall, Betty Gooding. BobPatillo.Jimey Sell.Misty Wilcox, Russ Wilder, Samamha Wmiley, and Clyde Studevcnt. The classes Include. Spanish, careers, band, art, drauw. music, key boarding, and exploring technology. This month's activities come from Ihe art, citfcer decisions, and the skills classes. North Davic Art students entered work in Ihc Center Fair in laic Septem ber. Seventeen students were winners in various categories. Firsl placc winners includc Susan Nogueim in mixed media, Frankie Frank in tempera painting, Paulita Carbahal in painling, Austin Joffc in pencil drawing, Miranda Bameycastle If Fmttage, Jessica McGown in por trait drawing. Andrew Scon in cul pa per design. Emily Pettorini in crayon resist and Frankie Clontz In ceramics. Eighth grade an students arc begin ning weaving and ceramics in relation toNative American an and thestudyof early America. Seventh grade students have just completed their first rotation and the new class is woTking on conccpls and vocabulary of art. Sixth grade students arc finishing painling and getiing ready lodo arelief print. Goodings 7th grade career deci sions clitts has been studying job clus ters. To Icam about one of the jobs In the public ser\'ices job cluster, Mocks ville Ucicctivc Ken Hunter and оШсег Byron Shore came In as guest speak ers. In the health career cluster, the siudenis went on a field irip lo Davic County Large Animal Hospital. Gooding's 8th grade life skills stu- dcntsrcccnllycompletedaumlonchild care. Duringtheunitthestudentswere responsible for an egg baby for one week. If they could nol care for ihe baby bccause of ball games, trips or whatever, they were responsible for liningupababysiiicr. Auhecndfthe unit they visited Almost Home Daycare In Mocksville so they could interact wiih the young children. Thesludents found this to be a wonderful learning experience. Ward Carter Booe-Kiser S E R V liH J U t GOOD NEilQH'BO'R ix lV ltlliltL j S A L E O N N O W T H R O U G H N O V . 1 llO i.All-Diraction hpondbig I ;SBmSm •ntfxwr ПК uock CAUDELL LUMBERlUikMklL • lMmilit,lie (7М)П4-211Г DSS Taking Applications For Assistance Program Two'Big Men' On HPU Campus Two Davic residents were on the Big Man on Campus court, part of homecoming festivities at High Point Universiiy. Brent Ward, firsl runner-up, is a senior and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maurice Wardofn7CubCreek Lane. Mocksville. Seth Carter, third lunner-up, is a senior and ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Carter of 3331 Hwy. 801 S.. Advance.- They wert voted lo the honor by members of the student body. Davie Native Earns Promotion Davie native ICathcrine Booe-Klser has been promoted to vice president and controller, the Distribution Prod ucts Division, for Siemens. She Is Ihc daughter of KarleneCopcand the late Bob C. Booe. Rooe-Kiser is responsible for planning, direct ing and adminis tering the ac counting and fi nancial systems functions Tor the divi sion. She joined Siemens Energy & Automation in 1984 as an accountant. Since, then, she has held several posi tions in the financial area including manager, accounting and financial planning for AboveNEMA Motors al the company's Motors 8c Drives Divi sion in Norwood, Ohio. In 1991, she was named plant-busi- ness unit controller for the Norwood facility. In 1993, her responsibilities were expanded. In 19W, Booe-Klser was appointed controller. Residential Products Divi sion, which waslalerincorporatedinto the Distribution Products Division. She earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Berea College. Ky.. and is a certified public accountant. The Davic County Department of Social Services will be taking applica tions for the Low Income Energy As sistance Program Nov. 3-14. The program Is available to assist eligible individuals and families with a one-time payment to help pay heating expenses. The program Is not a first- come first-served program. Each household lhat opplics ond is eligible will rccelve о one-time payment In Fcbraary. 1998. Each household that received food stamps In September, 1997, need not make an application as they will be automatically eligible for an energy check. Eligibility for the program and the household must be responsible for a heating expense. Bring vcrificationof: all gross Income ttcelved In October < and your October bank statcmetifii. Applications will be accepted at the DcpartmcntofSocialScrviccsbciwten • the hours of 8:30 a.m.-noon and US p.m.Monday-Friday. Ifyouhaveques- tions please call 70^634-8850. L E A R N TO SAVE A H E A R T Offered al the following locations: KERNERSVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE 291 Broad Street Kcmcrs\iiic, NC OAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Hospital Street < Mocksville, NC YADKIN MEDICALASSOCIATES 305 East Lee Avenue Yadkimille, NC MEDICALASSOCIATES OF SURRY 855 Westlake Drive Mt.Ait)’,NC MARTINAT OUTPATIENT REHABILITATION CENTER 1903 S. Hawthorne Rd VVinston-Salem, NC CPR o r Cardiopulm onary Resuscitation provides HJe-saving help to people experiencing heart attacks. You m e r know when a member ojyour fam ily or a/riend might need (his help. Wouldn't you want to know how to respond? Here’s an opporlunit)' to jind out. LEARN TO SAVE A HEART is a free one-hour CPR training seminar to teach you CPR basics, the Heimlich maneuver and steps lo take in a medical emergency. S a tu r d a y m o r n in g N o v e m b e r 1 ,1 9 9 7 C la s s e s o ffe re d b e tw e e n 9 a m a n d 1 2 n o o n To make lesen’ations for I.EARNTOSAVEAHEART or get more information, call Hcallh Connections al76(W)122 or 800-9334568. Participants may also register at any of the physicians’ offices. Sponsors: N O V A N T H & ijH ] Ujrn lo Save A Heart is jn opponunuy for aw-areness and panicipjttim training 'Ччми' »997 Mocksville Ornament ■ad Bank ol Davie" THE MASONIC BUILDING HOIM ol B. B.« T. Co. 1910-19M The Masonic Buiiding was constructed by the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge No. 134 around 1910 at a cost of $11,000. An older masonic building was tom away to make mom for the new one. The Bank o l Davie moved Inlo the building soon alter cortstnKtlon. In 1967, the name changed fnm the Bank of Davie lo Branch Banking and Trust Co. and remained In the buiiding until 19B4. The buiktlng tom down around 1985. The artists who designed the Mocksville Christmas Ornaments or the past seven years will all be on hand to sign their work. So unpack your Christmas decorations early and bring your ornaments to be signed. Ornaments from the past seven years, with the exceptk>n or this year’s and 1991, will be available Tor purchase at the signing. Orders will be taken Tor both the 1997 and the 1991 ornaments. Limited numbers or these ornaments are available on a first-come, first-served basis, so go ahead and get your order in. Prints or thie works or various artists will also be available. Ornament Prices 1997 Ornament $6.00 1991-1996 Ornaments $8.00 M u x e Package $60.00 NEW THIS YEAR Л Umited num ber ofDeUtxe G (ft Packages o f a ll seven ornaments, each signed by the агЛ1, w ill be available <ф*г November 20,1997. Contact H istoric Davie, Inc., at 634-453$ 19» 1992 1993 1994 II9S I99Í im XoutH m ," “ОиСвшИни" “ОЛПи" “OU Jill Нет" "UtCüH»" “OUtnic/Onk” тфИшИвтвт» Ж {8Ш с ^avie д marnent %ш\ег S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 ,1 9 9 7 ,1 - 5 p m at ttie Serendipity Stiops Open House Historic Davie presents The 1997 Official Christmas Ornament or the Town of Mocksville depicting the old Bank of Davie Building as rendered by local artist and Mocksvllle native Annette Ratledge, whom some may remember as the artisitic talent behind the “Rich Park” print. MetSclHQkr ЛиЯшИаШ ш и а ы Jm lD m ТаНИчМч МашШЛИмСиИиг AHMMbMlt тГпегчлмим Ok* «к.Efwioao-ih '¿'i ♦ The Davic JobRcady Partnership is a local group of approximaiely 30 people rrom business, cdiicntlpn. and ' govemnicnl who are working logcihcr to improve the system of corecr prepa- ration In Davie County. Funded through a grant from the NC Commission on Workforce Pre paredness, the local group Is organized around 12 subcommittees include mar keting, career guidance, work-based learning, articulation, alternative school/dropout prevention, and linance. The subcommittees have developed plans and objectives to be addressed over the coming months. JobRcady is needed becau.se many students graduate from high school today without the skills they need to make good decisions about their ca rters and/or post-secondary education options. They also often lack the pre- requisites forsuccess in the workplace. JobReadylsaboutprovldingall stu dents a clearly Identifiable, accessible, and attractive carecr pathway Inlo the workplace. Based on the concept of a local partnershipofeducaton.employ- era, economic development represen tatives, students, parents and others, JobRcady provides a framework for Ihe community to address the needs of their students and their businesses. This framework includes a number of key components: v •All Students: JobRcady is a sys tem which Includes many programs and activities designed to serve all stu dents from kindergarten through post secondary education since they alt will ncedtobegainfullyemployedoneday. •Higher Academic Standards/ Rigor Classes must be rigorous re- ganilcss of subject. Students must RP Applications Being Accepted TheUSDANaturalResourcesCon- servailoo Service (NRCS) will accept applications for the Forestiy Incen tives Program (RP) from Aug. 18- Nov. 14. Cost-share funds for tree planting, improvlngforesi stands, and site prepa- ratlonfot natural legeneralionareavful- able under Ihc RP. The RP program for Nonh Carolina was developed by NRCS, in consultation wUh the North Can)lina Division of Forest Resources (NCDFR) and with input from a multi agency State Technical Committee, Meadowlxfook Tenace Hosting ; Halloween Party Community children up to the age of IS are invited toa Halloween Carni val at MeadowbrookTerrace of Davie, ■ 801 South. Advance. There will be games, prizes, treat ' bags, and fun. Trick or treating In the facility as well on Oct. 31.7-9 p.m. Any questions or concerns? Call > Suzanne White, activity director. r "liie residents ofthls facility want ’ to give back to our community by pcovlcUngasafeplacetogoonHallow- een," White said. V W e s t F o r s y t h F a m ily M e d ic in e is p le a s e d to w e lc o m e Maria Dichoso-Wood^ M.D. Or. Wood Is board certified in Family Medicine For an appoinlroent call 766-0547 Most insurances accepted $780 Clemmons Road, Clemmons da VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ой. 30, demonstrate competence In order to move on in theireducatlonal programs. •Integration of Academic and Vo cational Curricula: Leaming increases for many students when they under stand the relevance of subjects and havcoppoilunities toapply knowledge. •Work-based Learning Experi ences: Tohelpstudcntsconnect school to work, students are encouraged to participate in work-based leaming ex periences. Teachers and counselors will also be encouraged to participate In industry Internships and tours. •Employer Involvement: Employ ers help to provide work-based leam- Ingexpericnccs for studentsand teach ers and pare partners In Implementing the JobRcady system. •Career Guidance and Counseling: All students, beginning In elementary school, will receive n comprehensive program of carcer guidance designed lo infomi them of the many options available to them when they leavehigh .school and to prepare them for in formed decision making. •Portnblecredentials: Justasahigh school diploma (^ns doors for stu dents. other forms of credentiallng could also give our graduates an edge over the compclltlon. •Post-secondary Education/Life long Learning: All students should havesometypeofPost-secondary edu cation or training and should be pre pared to leam new skills throughout their lives. which serves as advisor to the NRCS State Conservationist. Congress authorized the FlPIn 1978, to meet the growing demand for saw- timber. TheFlPencouragesexpansion of private, nonindustrial forest land through cost-sharc payments. TheFlP is acooperatlve effort between USD A, NCDFR and private landowners. In Its programs, the USDA prohibits dis crimination based on race, color, na tional origin, sex,reIiglon,age,di5ablI- Ity, political beliefs and marital or fa milial status. To participate in the FlPprogram, a landowner must: •Be aprivate landowner of anonin- dustrialized forest. •Own no more than 1,000 acres of eligible forest land. •Enter a minimum of 10 acres into the program. •Have land thal is capable of pro ducing marketable timber that meets FIP productivity standards. To qualify for cost-sharing, a land owner must have a forest management plan. The NCDFR or private foresters can help develop tlus plan. Practices cannot be sorted before approval of cost-share funds. The NCDFR provides technical assistance for the RP program. For information, contact your local repre sentatives ofthe NRCS. Soil and Wa ter Conservation District, or NCDFR. Applications will be taken at the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office, Room 313, Counly Office Building, 180S. Main St.. Mocksville. Beauticontrol Honors Stanley Shelia Stanley was recognized for her achievement in Bcauticontrol al the Hampton Inn in Winston-Salem on Oct. 14. She is a sc-Г nior consultant and was presented with a | silver pin and certifi cate. Stanley works I full-limclnthe medi cal field and has been . with Bcauticontrol part-time for two yean. Shedoescom* plimentary skin con- Stanky ditlon analysis, color analysis Md nuikc-oveis, including make-overs few proms and weddii!g^. COOKilr ' ^HG'- f . M y / у hni(‘i l‘i Ill's Ihilll III StIhntI' D on’s Fine Jew elry, Inc. NF wrijwrjf- 4H()(>f>lN<i Cf NI[ R F a ll C lo se o u t o n TVees a n d S h ru b s 7 gal. Bradford PcarTrccs-SIO.OO 3 gal. Bradford Pear Tiics-$7.50 3 gal. White Dogwood-$6.00 '7 gal. Kwanzan and Yoshino Chcny Tiecs-$I2.00 1 gal. Blue Rug Junipers & Variegated Litiope-$I.75 3 gal. Leyland Cypress-SS.OO 3 gal. Crape Myrtles, Azaleas and Hollies-$6.00 3 gal.. Rhododendrons and Camellias-$ 10.00 3 gal. "Bloodgood" Japanese MapIes-$20.00 Jan-Mark Nursery 601 S. from Mocksville to 801. Turn left. Co 1/8 mile. Turn left at sign 704-284-6286 GRAND OPENING! lunlair, NavMnbtr 1 • 1 pm - 3 pm H a ir Solutiang |79Court8quara>Mocl«vlHt,NC>(704)e34-10(» ; RefmhiMiits • Dnwingi tar FREE SERVKES Tanwla Titum, ownwr/opentor Ь Linda В1ас1амИ, tlyllM - Ямщ Cuti, flifuw», Cotor- GoodfM r 1 0 % 0 F F A IiY SERVICEIUmrtllwcuitomtr.eN«!«. ÌAWÌÌSy ” " " " " ] Ì ^ Ì Ì HRIFT STORE IPremium Products - Low PricesSnue up le 60% off full retail Halloween Party M eu, Featuring: G u'a CnuKh Swt •• lA tleD eW kC aliw ■ M pftrM iiraM BGnckm •. AiMilii c n c k m . r,O C T .3 1 T H : 110% O IF lailw _____m \ m i n i M O pen M o n .- S a t. ^^Helleween Cemueeeeepperel. 9 *0 | Win A $15.00 Shqn>ing8prcc!| , Comeincostumeon Oct.31 th. ThaPrìzoisforihaBMtAduRCostum«. ! FINALLY, A SALE ON QUALITY STAINMASWBERBER CARPETS THAT’S NOT SMOKE & MIRRORS! 2 5 % O F F ALL CASUAL COMFORT C A R P E T S e- EXPERT INSTALLATION! . .20 VMrsExpwiMC«. itn e y F loo rin g I n c . Ì 766-0733 5919^ Junes Stm t (ВеЬЫ CItio to Скжюом off Hwy 158) T ^ f im is c o m n g a g a in ! Tt^tanAinigo(aJ ToDinner 2nd Meal FREE SUN. -7BI}RS.D1NE.IN ONLY CHOOSE FROM П4Э0 СоаЫмИо«'NilWMWIkAvOiMrSpNW Щ т Ш П . . ' •OIMiriwLiMrVU« Mariachi Band Nov. say 6-9 pm Free Dlniicr for Ibc flnt 5 costumtil pcopk between S&7 pmoiilUUoweeiiNltlili DIraction*: From Mocksvllle: И0 to 2630 U Lewl8vlll»Clemmons Road, lum CI«nmoni,NCright, 1/2 mile on right ■ Rd. (>10)77S4SOO Sun. - Thui». -11 i.m. • 10 p.m. : FiM iylli.m .-l1p.m TIIVIf;s “H O U E m m C H R IS T M A S ” (Scene of MocksviUe) BY: PATRICIA HOBSON EXCLUSIVELY FOR DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL PRimS ARE NUMBERED AND SIGNED, only SKMMVea. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. ORDERS WUX BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP AT DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL EVENING OF NOV. 17TH, nNE ARTS GALA, , W m A N D m E T T H E A IU IS T . (ir unable to aaead, ocden on be picked up at the Kbool alter Nov. nth.) iASTNAME_:________________FIRST NAME____________L IH OM EPHONE____________ IQTY------^ TOTAL 0*20.00 EACH; | SEND CHECK PAYABLE TO: DHSPRINT I OOTERRVESPY ’ ■ P.O.BOX20«3 I’■.•.■¡4 A0VANC8,NCamt . J n i:\ u \ i - ui:\i\ \i Ki \i\\i t e v e tó ^ o n J t i p ^ a L e r n a c i e 115 Potter’s Lane, Cara Road, MocKville, NC 27028 : Çuul mUhUiltMi OetobwWtSI Novtmbwl Ttiunday and Ftidiy, 7:00 PM. 01^ Du«l(w, Lexhiglon NC> 8«únl«y.7.00PM. Щ Jony L Couch, Mocktvill*. NC ■ 8un(tayEvMilng.e:30PM. ^ '.V' Rw.; Jony L Couch,ilooktvW*, NC ^ 'ii I ró- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 30,1997 Davie Dateline . .1 F u n d R a is e rs Saturday, Nov. 1 Fkshiofl Show, Нолк Гог the Holidays. To bcncfii Brock Pcifomung Arts Center. Der* mudaRunCountiy Club. noon. $23.Forinfo. Ы \ Dijvie County Arts Council. 6W-3112. Neighbor Fiind Barbecuc ChWktn & Pork. Bethlehem United Mcihodisi Chua'h. Redland Rd.. 5*8 p.m. Ifaftiar & Bake Siitr, Smiih Grow Unitrd Methodbt Church, 8 a.m.*2 p.m. Hum & sduugcbtscuiu. frii4] pics Гог Nvakfost. Hot Jogs, hamburgers & pinlo bc;ms Гог lunch. Yanl&BakeSa)e.llimU«»l!nlltdMc(h- odist Church, 8 a.iiu-2 p.m. Baked goods, hot dogs, hamburgetN. drinks. To benefit Childrcn's Honw. Nov. 2-Dec. 6 Fctfhul оГГпся, sponsored by DavicCixmty Xtls.Council. Donated & dcconited trees for sa)c at silent auction to ЬспеГи Diock Per* fomting Acts Center. Trees on display ut ScrvndipitySlwps.lX»dlinc for donated tiws (Utcnded to N0%’. 29. Register at Serendipity Shops. 634-0555. &turday, Nov. 8 Country Hum Breakfast, Librrly United MdhodnlChuith,oirU.S.60l South, 6-10 nini. Sponsoa\l by United Methodist Men & Woiiwn’s giwb proceeds going to mis sions. All )’ou Сш1 Eat Pancake Bmikfast & Yard Sole,Fork BeptbtChuith.On.‘akrast iiKludes various toppings, juiw. coiTec & milk. 7-10 a.m, S3. Yanl SaJe, 7 a.m.-tKX)n.10 Don Foster Memorial Mission (4uvJ. Sponsoml by You^. Wednesday, Nov. 26 Whok Pork ShoukkT^ Boy Scout Troop #505 Centcr. $20 deposit ic< (^inr. $20 3i pickup. Pickup at Center BBQ Bldg.. U.S.61al 1-Ю.4-8 p.m. Avg. shoulder vvcigiu 10 ibs. Included in pricc: dip, buns & sUnv. Proceeds to rep«iir ik)natcd bg house lo be ичч! as scout meeting lodge. Coll 492* 7554. Ongoing Bbtgo,MockiniUeMoo9eUdee 1949.Pri- days. [Xxx$ open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Religion__________________ Sunday, Nov. 2 Be)ivaI,BethdUnitedMdhodktChurch, T,30‘p.m. Rev. John Deyton, Liberty UMC Qwir. Ongoing Cook«ineeChuitho(God,SundayScbool. ID a.m. Worship Scrvicc, 11 a.nt Ewning Worship, 6 p.m. Mon. Prayer Scnice, 7 p.m. \yed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van smicc lo aiNl from church available for amdayjTKimingscrvicc.PasiofGaryPhiUipi 2iM977of284-2!80. liUbdaie Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9i.m. Wofship, I0:30a.ta Wednesday Pot liick Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult study couisc/ mission friends/GAS. 7 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldennan, 910-9>«>6618. ftUh and Vktofy FainUy Worship Cetb ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Scrviccs. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBeMevcrsTJ».Chuirfa.SundaySclNX]l. ID a-m. Worship Ser>icc. 11 a.m. Wednes day night Bible study. 7 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor D ^ck Mock. Ubnty United NMhodkt Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship: 11a.m. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. TuntntineB4)trtChiirth:Sunday School. 9:45am., Worship, 11 a.m.;NightScrvice.7 р.ш- Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. Episcopal Cbiirih ofthe Axendoo. Fork- Bixby Rd.,Sua School. lOo-ra. Worship, 11 ajn. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DWAStocyMliifati7forcfalklimBilland ftlgy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servkes at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. MiUing Roiad, 7 p.m..lbufsdays. BishopT.R. Rkc. О т п Л Grove Cbuitfa of God, Wednes day prayer servk%, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sitiboth School. lOoum. GiiMa MeiKkwB 0ЦМЫ Chureh Sunday S c^l, 9:45 a.ta Worship. 11 am., 7 p.nt Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. PaitorM. Ray Davis. 998-3022. D i ^ FvlerChristha Senkn Ckib.4th Ti¿sday, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. P^ichooVl^tfvots'Morning Out, BetMc' hedi United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4. Mrjit, Tues., Thurs., 9 am.-noon. PML AM 12-23 moiuhs, TUes., Hiun. 9 am.« M CaU 998-6820 ur 998-5083 Гог info. Sbedal Events 0CL31-N0V.1 64 East. 7:30-10:30 pjo. Adults, $5. Under la b . 0^30^1 1MI, Bkb Fftriu 7-10 pjn. Pro- oee^ for Ovtonai Cheer ptoject for neetfy аШгеп or Davie. Aduhs: $5. КкЫ 2 & u n ^ $3. Kkb' Night ‘nmrsday, 6-8 p.ra TVMt bags while they last. QKKt stories. Hot chc^olaie & drinks available. Sponsored by Mc^ksvilbDavie Jaycees. "'F ij^,0ct31 Щ ащ л и С ш М Fulton United Meth- ^aufldi,6-9pjn. lowmi CaUnlioa. Farmington Ъ ф я Church. Evoyooe mviied. Games, ___c4e^dw|e,S:3-7;30pjn. S*xctay,Nov.1 ' A^f»AM.HiimneS«lay,AitalSliel- Н^Оипнюш. Wednesday, Nov. 5 Author Doris W. Belts to sptak, Da\ic County Public Libraiy, 1:30 p.m. "Rciwis- -sancc ofN.e. Wncrs Sincc 1950. Sponsored byArtsCounsil.634-3112. Thursday, Nov. 6 Davie County Quuil Unlimited Banqutl. Bemiuda Run Counuy Club. 6 p.m. Silent auction. гаШе«. Dinner. 7:30 p.nt. Saturday, Nov. 8 5th Annual NAACP Fixedom FUnd Ban« »|Urt*7 p.m. Ft>r info, call 634-3013. Duvk> County HKIoricul & Сепеик>к1си1 Suckty will ПКС1 to lour Cwleeuwc Mu seum. Cuqxiul Гшт Davic Lilrary. 1:30p.'m. Saturday, Nov. 15 Adopt-A-Pk;t Day, Animal Slwlicr. Davic Humane Society. I0a.m.-nooa. Saturday, Nov. 22 Red CroM Bkwd Drive, Smilh Grove Ruri- tan Building, 9 am.-1:30 p.m. .Duvl« High Clavt of 19M, Davio Public Libraiy, 5 p.tiv Opento all class members w spouses to diwuss future reunion plans & nwre. 1ч)г info, call Кегл^уп Wilson. 71W- 492-2515or9l0-94()-7540. Ongoing Crvis« In, Piedmont Cun. Downtown Mocksville. every 3nl Monday. 6-9 p.m. Swxx4Lovet'sHaven& AnwricjmCarcopen later those days. ImmucibatlM clink, HcalU\ Dept.. ivduU undchild.cvcryTuc.<day,4:30-7p.m.nuand pneumonia vaccines available. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing УЫ1 Cool«m«'s МШ Vllhge 14 Church St., Toes. & Tburs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals.. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt.Call294-6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Conmmnity Uldg., 8-11 am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck ut Unkm Chapel MeilioJ- ist.4th Sututd;iy, 8-11 am.. RecycUnKtrucktttJcrkho-HanUsonRuri- tun bldg., 3nl Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storyllme. Tues., 11 ant..Davic County Librao’ and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. Forchildrcn ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. M e e tin g s________________ Tuesday, Nov. 18 Da\ie County RcpubUcan Women's Fed- erulkNi. Davic County CouitlKHisc, 6:45 p.nv Davie County Republican Party Meeting, Duvic County Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 LuncheonChih,ChristianWonien'sClub(i of Winston-Salem. Bennuda Run Country aub,S10.25. Call 940-5719. Thursday, Nov. 20 Brunch Club,Christian Women'sClub of Winston-Salem. Bennuda Run Country Club, S8.74. Call 468-2045. Saturday, Nov. 22 Davie County Republlcun Men's Fvderu- tk»n. F&F Dajbccue. 7:30 am. Ongoing АкЫюЦсз Anonymout, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Sccond Presbjic* rian Qiureh basement. Pine St. Call 634* 1490 or 634-7786 for info. Historic Davie Inc., 2nd Tuesday. Davic County Public Libnuy. 6:30 p.nt The Ajtbil Group, Davie County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Fbr info, call Bonnie at 998- 5274. Center Community Devek>pment. 3nl ^fon.. 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cf»liesmcTownBoMrd,3nlTuesday.Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. I North CookeoM and Cbrit Ro«l Coua- cU. 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap-1 tist Fellowdtip Hall. | DKvkDDOicstkVk)leaceSrrvkes.Suppoct giDups for victims of domestic vlolcncc. Ses sions fro:, confidentiai. Tuesdays. 6 p.m. DDVS Office In Davie County Coun- house.634-3450. Family Vioknce Preventkm Services of Davte County. Frce counseling for victims of violence and iheir children. Experienced professionals, separate groups. Mondays, 6- 7:30 р4пЯт United Methodist Chmch of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. DavfeCountyScboolBm Drivers Asaocb* tko, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davic County Sr. Center, Brock BUg. С ш а Ш Biken ЛяоскАкш, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-Ю.7 pm Publk wcfcome. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.>fock5UMC. 998-2111. Moduvile Garden Chib, 1st Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. MOK,MathenorPrachoQlen, lst.3nl ' M.,9;30-Il:30aia Macedonia Moravian ;. Chuch. $15 ic^stnitkm plus small weekly , fee.99843M. See of СоЫЫкШе Vcmina, 1st Mon day. Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksvile RoteiyChib,lbesdays, 12:10 pjn.. Rotary Hut Take Off Fbundi Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Faiml^ton Ммоок Lodge No. 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe kxlge. Сакаг ш рр^ gnmp, 2nd Tuesday. 7 pja,[>ivieUbra(y.forcanct9'pati^friend. family. 1-800-228-7421 or63«313. Mocfcsvil(LkniClub.lst.3rdThundays. 7 pm, Rotary Qub. Мо|ЫЫ)»»1еПп1шЬуаа1П1.4<ЬТЬжу day, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. % Dnrfiiiii^AlhhlkBeert>ii.3tdMonday, 7|ilm.'ichoolcare^a. ^ ^ 9 VcHnmNa75and A\»illaiy. 3nl Momby, 7:30 p.nv. chaplcr hoiiK*. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. FarminRton Ruritun Club, 2nd TImiMLiy. 7:.30 p.m., FiiniiingH)n Meihoilisi chureh. HELPS Mtnistri«. Qrisiian recovery pro- grim for wonKii sexually аЬичч! iLSChildren. MiHKlays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Sijuare. Room 210. Gokkn Age Club. 1M Mond;iy, l-;ist Rivm. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. 10 am. AUhelmeni Support Crmip.2ndTluirvby, 7 p.m.. East Rixmi. Sr. Center. Hr\x-k Bldg., N. Main St. ()34-Я770 or 634-0611. Humane .Socltly of Davie.Davie Couniy Senior Center, 2i4l TuestLiy, 7 p.m. Un-ast-fivdlng Support Group. 2ihI Tues day. Davie 1 lealih IX’pl., 6-7:30 p.m. PaivnhRc-.oum'Oiianl^itkmd’ROsup' pt'rt group for families of childrcn vs ith dis abilities. 2nd Tucvlay, 7 p.m. Call Ri^n\i\iy Kropfcldoral W8-.1311 forlivalion. Jvrkh<>-!terdlsonRurilanClub.2ndTues- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., Ы:30 p.m.: Tuesdays 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Hmhh Pn>mulk)ii Clink, 8:30 atn.-noon, 2nd, 4th Salutdiiys. DasieCounty Board oTSocial Ser> kes, 41 h Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. , Л!оск<»уП1е AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mlng. Call Chris- line al 998-9885 orTcrry 940-5944.Cool- eemee American Legton Post .54, Lcgioa Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., Ut and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Adsance.MaiM^ Lodge No. 710,2ndTues- day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Miicksville-Davie recreation. 6.34-2325. AAandAl-Anon.Thursdays,8p.m..birton’s Baptist Oiureh. Nur-Am>n fw families of diugaddicts. Sun* diys, 6 p.m. D.ivie Senior Cenler. Brock Building, Main Si., Mocksville. ‘W8-2657. Da\ ie CtHjnty Youlh FootMl League Di rectors, Tues., 7 p.m. Соип1юи.ч;. Grand Jury Room. Wlllium R. Davie Booster Club. Sheliernt Wm. R. Ditvie School, 3nl Thursday. United Wiiy boardofdircciors.4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mock.« iUe VFW l»ost 4024, Post Hut. San ford Ave., 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MockniUe-Duvk Jaycees, 1st, 3rd Mon days, Jayccc om« beside Horn Oil Co., Ммп St.,7p.nv AdvtKates for GUted ChiUrea 2nd. 4ih • Tburvbys. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics Ammymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drag Probkm? Helpline.910-785-7280. MocksviUe American L e ]^ l\)st 174. VFW Hul, Sanfonl Ave.. 2nd TTitirsday. 7 p.m. Mock.<iviUe Civitan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4ih Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertonu Club. 1st, 3nl Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Sleven’s. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetenitvs of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliuy.4ihTues., 7:30 p.m., posi home, Кч»1 Mill Road. Amerkan Associalk)n of Retired Persons, Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, I0;30ata, East Room, Brock Bldg., SeiuorCcnter. Davie County ^ To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd 'niuiMlay.graml jury tDom.courthousc.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemeeMentorialVnVPbst 1119,2nd. 4thniun.. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Devfc Arts Council. 4th TTiuniday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OiHce. Corinthian LiidgeNo. l7F«S:AM,2nd,4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviUe Masonk Lodge No. 134, 1st, 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 pm at the lodged Fiecnsation Iw more information on iltcsccvvnis, call RecClub Before or ufler .school and out of scIkmI progrunu. Registration open. Dance Company l^*sch(x)l-scniors, lap, ballet. Uiion. j.i/л acn>bii]ic's. Mondays& Wednesd;iys. Special Olympics Various aclivities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9tli-12th gmders. community involvcnKnt, lc;Hebhip program. 2nd nnd 4ih Mondays. 7-8 p.m., Rec. Depi. Silverstridere Walk Club .SeniorN. .^0 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. Gym open for w-alldng.9 anv3 p.nt, N(j charge. Mottiers Morning Out Tuc*sd;iys and Thuredays, 9-11:30 am. S7 per day. per ntonih. $20 for one day a w eek for one пюшЬ. Y M C A ___________________ Massage Thenipeuiic Massiige offered every olher I TVjesday. Appointments required. Ongoing. Before & After School Care Registration ongoing. Scr.ing all Ditvic cl- cmeniaiy&middleschookMernbtfr&non- member ratcH available. Baskett>aii Registration Now-Nov. 1 Youth ages 7-15. Bouncers ages4'6.Membcrs:$25.Non-mcmhcrs:$35. HealttiyCoolfl'ng Class ThurMlays, 7:30 p.m. Cost: $5/cIoss. Karate Tiiesdiiys. 7-9 p.m. S 15/rnonih. Beginner lo advanred levels. IHottier'sNflomingOut Monthly sessions: S5№n4*mbeis, SSlVnon- mcmbers. Mon., Wed., Fri.. 9 am.-iuwn. Ages: 3&4. S e n io rs Monday, Nov. 3 Gokkn Arc Chib, BbI Room. 10 a.m. D m nlin PaUUiñ«. MO-MO p.m. EaM Room. Tuesday, Nov. 4 QuUlin« B«i. East Room, 9 a m.-no<m. Bridge, East Rootti. 1:30-4 p.m. RSVP Nut^g Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Evening Exen^ Class, East Room, 5i30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5 Wul-Mart ,Senk)r Momili« 8-10 am. .Singk Senk>ra Breakfast, 8:30 am. ' VarietyArtsCla»,CronHDom,8:30-l 1:30 a.m. Curd & Board Games, East Room. 1:304 ivm. R.SVP Sewing ’ B", RSVP Offitx:, 9 am.-1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 Lunch & Leant, Sam the Answer Man, Winsion-SalemJoumal,WestcmStccr,iKX)n- I p.ttt. .Senbir Chorwt, East Room. 3 p.m. Esening Exercise Class, East Room, 5:30 p.m. Stamp CoUrtt Dr's Chib, East Room. 7 p.m. Community Meettnfi regarding insurance. & managed care ploas for senlon, Vlclocy Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 10 ara Mawloniu Moravian Church, 2 p.m. Invici Couniy Commisstoncrs'Room Boanl Roonv 6 p.m. AU ages invited. Friday, Nov. 7 WnodwDridi^ Cksi, Craft Room, 8:30-t ll:.30am. Г Bridge. Easi Room, 2-5 p.m. ; Vderun's Day Receptkm, 44:45 p.m. Ongoing Sih-er SirMers, Впжк Gym. 6:30-9 am.;: Mon.-Fri. : SiKvrSlrWeni.Coolecmee School,6-8am.; SiKvr SlrMei^ Smilh Grove Gym, 6-8am.’ Davk SctdorCenterScniorNutritionlunch,’ noon M-W, 11 a.m. V n in . & Fri. Chair Exercises.MWF,ScnlorCcnicr,8:30-: 9 a.m.: Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool-; «ПКС gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Item s By Noon Monday Hems for Davk Dateline should be rcponed hy noon Monday of the publication week!' ail6M-2l2Qurdropitbyihcofncc,S.MaÌrì St. across from the courthouse. Go-r p r o g r a m h a s Helped d iild r e ll fo r sO long, We remember mailing "^hese wl'th m acarO nI In si'e ad o f p a s ^ a . Since 1965. we've worked lo mnkv ill) children have ilic opponuniiy in learn valuahte K-sstnts dtitlt^rt the years when It's easiest for lliem to leant. To find out how you can help, call your local Head Sian. . ^ T H U R S .. F R I. 7 S A T . 1 0 -6 :3 0 E e iio iiM 'fiiiftrM tm » 150-70% OFF ¡(ONSOICHDIKIICNANMSQI MATTRESS fflffOLO SALE BEDDING REMOVAL lNi\E№>AL: SMBB: RWmilLU LEXINCTON: .VMtRICVN IJHPVavssbTiE: sm t MVHK --------п е т ---------1lenrnprlni Sri Oni)T»ln______M9.00 Httuli_______$99.00 H( Quftn-------,Я19.00 ul LVriU ng-M DELUXE I'mM • 15 War Hirmt)ВЛСК CARE r»l. ЧЛМ_Slt«.«5 Ml BACK CARE SDPRLME »VnrHtimii T*t*-----«M.9J «I MBt.VSM BomioNTKOLsimiKr¿0 >>»r WtmnI) lull_____Цмпя-.......-VW.W HI I'AKE PRE.MIUM t.l. 41««« „lull— М01.1» — ЦН«< / - i Г GRAND OPININO SALKIII ¡SSVÍ |(£li4m iu n ia líiattri'lii'i JílirilitlirL' (Dlltk't íHattrce» COutUt2513 NEUDORF OR.^ CLEMMONS 712-9612 • 2513 N eudorf D rive Mondali SdturdjyU C lcm m oiis 9 004m6J0pm R I \O K S (704) 634-2222 S site anis'wto Над I 854 Valley Road Moclcsville Professional Ct. _________Mocksville, NC ■■•MM 1М«ММ'Г1|1МП us HWY Ml SOUTH Cnarming cottage, wirvd shop and covared pat« for outtid« gniling C«U lortay'Wi»“^tUNNVOtLLUMfc Of-« ЯвчЛв« »«h I t>*Sro«n. Í 6«\ « (wghbomod. uira« tot. pav«d envt, imnueui«!! южипл. S9Í.50O. _________________3 bath«.lencwl tn beck yird and fun baMmeia All tIMf for $124.000. CaU todayl Building Lois in New Hampshire Court & Colonial Estates. C a ll for price list. nOOIVIIWDMVI4 b*dn»Ri ЬЛск ranch, taraa mi»№f vrith walk-ln clOMt. hardwooS. 20 к 40 4 twdroom. 8.9 bath horn« on 2 Iota. Qraal livinp room and dan wmi firaplacaopan to both. DAVIE С01Ш У ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 31k im - D S i jviocksviile/Davie Parks ¿ t Rec. !: present their anntiai allow een C arni' Friday. October 31.6-8 P m . at the Brock Gym HMD*|ieDriniu •w a lla b U . H a v tjr w w tiq w M r tlm w ! CMtuM CMtMU at 7tM tm. Ошштрп K-i/ x.3/44/*«<intt. Paul Hiil, Johnny Tiiiey and Clay Lunsford plan to perform In benefit show. Concert Organizer Enlisis Help From WDSL A Gold Hill woman who has a rare inu.sculnr disease is sponsoring a pro gram of bluegrass and gospel mu.sic at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Stanly Agric Ccnlcr, Albemarle. Belly Rle, whosulTers from benign essential blepharospasm, a chronic neurologic dysfunction lhal causes the eyelids to blink, squini, squeeze or close abnormally, haa been around the region drumming up support for the cause and concert, Including stops In MocVsvillc at WDSL radio. She was interviewed on air. and also enlisted the help of Johnny Tillcy, llM J rT T l F [ O W A R l D E (704) 6 3 4 3.538 к к м л л Now 1 (И .il !• ioni Winsli)ii Salfin ^ *11 Ч -Nil, 1,11, ( И1ь . Ii>»n M 1 ..r,„ , II.. i,ll| Л '.Í \|... 1,' Illi \l ' 'M.'s N.nnI lU \|,|„ 1ST AalM Dr.- Mocksvila's finest Updated cust. horn* in Oanion vaiayi 4700 healed aq. № on t.7 woodad ac. 4-5 Br. 2 frpic. l^ear gar., acr. poreii. naw gaa tum.Prk«d balow appraleei. te6.000 CALL МИШ. IStlOfvltAetdMnyM.-Wondaiful ptea to et^ country Mng. 42+/- ac. tami. 183S*/- houae. bm. Mm arw«. tta. FHahed 24aM . eeuid be ouaal heuaa. -------------У М М .^- machinefy pu 2000 aq. IL bdck hodw on &S aerea. Bam on 2 lanoed aerea. ШЦЮО CALLCVtLYN. 138 Dogwood Ln. - QreatlamiV home. Ramod. In *93. Features: new HPa. saeurtly tfiH. <omu DR & LR. dan w/llieplc. 3 fui Ba.. mstr. BR wVvalk-in closets. Convenienti S169.900.CAaOEeeiE SMOMtHarktyM-Bri*Ranch on 5 fenced privala aerea. 4 yean old ««№ centrai alf. oil heat, garage In bamt, сафог1 2 decks, reaetvo^ and many amanwea. tmflOO CALL EVELYN. 2219 UJ. Hwy. MW.-Wel m^nt^ned 3Br. 2Ba iincher on 1.3ee. wlMat pump, vinyl iMng, repieceml. windowa. wrap amd daekJno. 24* above ground pod. outbid A mom. dual |ae,QOaCALL JANE JHUaBbM rion OM7S4 ODnnfal 1М4Э4Э 5ЙЙ“^DtoMfteMrеэнш JoMffMUoekОШМ М пувям п! О Л Ь к Г ю Л ч Ц м Km Soleté« Ш4143 MJ.AaruiaU.OiUm e s W k tO e n d r UМИ46Э Hwy. Ml North-----ISIAe toned MtHTSO Hwy. 1SI------------tlAe* houae, 1171,000Boi«oodCh.M----------7A1W-tetSMOO430HoapM8t-----------:-----LeHtOMO ------Lot-IMOO470HoepHal8t... (ММНеЧМа.. WoodhndWeaeweod 1Л.....М0 LsMIMOOGardMtVMeylt-----1 M«Mo44M00 Qamer/(»Mreh8t.2 tMg Ms tacW- t».000ia Country Circle-------------U «AAe, Ш М LO T Sei^LA m Н«у1Ю 18о^НЩ ВИк.|7ЭМ DtpetStOMfflnSI-------Ut sonad CttSlbOOOНм111й.~ 4 1 1 В ц11ЩВ«Ш8,000 •enpeedCh.ftd________37Ac*/-t4.00tfAe CNUm'aHoaieM------------2Ae.|1iOOO HwfMINIbypaaa)---------HTUeW-mMKCHaeaeai___Coan.LeHM300 CaienUEM-------BUglo(atrM»M.m н;;;;оо11А<мпее—iW S m S : HayiMMehoryHMana— «ШЛХНООО -------------ш и т т^M|.lollMQO Е й Й Р “ - .1мв*|«юо 5¡¡¡¡5S— —2Ае4А111;910 ...llAeW-ttMPO ^2М2Ме.ММ HeyiWIN.. “When Dad was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s diñase, we tried many care options. Only one worked ...Clare Bridge” “Clare Bridge meeki our laÜier’g gpeclol need« the way we would —perhaps belter.” “Urst wc tried a livc*in corcgivcr. ITien wc moved hint to an assUtcd living rcsidcncc. Unhappy witfi the carc he was rccciving there, wc visited Clare Bridge us a po6siblc alternative. After totiring Clare Bridge und meeting the Sion; wc dcddcd to move Dad that day. It is a decisión wc never regretted.” “'ITms most important aspect of our father's core at Clare Bridge ia the genuinely loving care ho receives from their outstanding staff, 'llicy are fully knowledgeable about Alzheimer's and diligent about communicating Dad's changii^ needs. He always kmlcs great when we visit, bi fact, he's gair»ed swne much needed weight— wc'rc happy about that! And Clare Bridge is spotlessfy maintained." “Clure Bridge looks like home, il feeb like home. Clare Brid^ is my (alher’s home.” 10 C l a r e B r id g eI S S I A n A H t m H it lh lK t S t n k a M a U i ii c t 275 S. №ace Haven Rd. ~ >^ion-Saiein, NC 27104 ; (910) 659-7797. i Á ( ^ p t iiit ii; - ( (ill i(i(iii\ I i ' l \i(iit I I I 11 ii'iii ¡II i< I I I. Clay Lunsford and Paul Hill to play at the concert. Other groups lo play include Jones Brothers and Log Cabin Boys, Cockman Family, Sons of the South. Yadkin Valley Шк1оте Society, Paul Hill and Sunnyslde, and ffarry and JcanleWest. R E D U C E D $1 0 , 0 0 0 for Quick Sale! 2-rYear-Old Ranch Style Home 1,700 S M a F M • 4 BadnMNm • 2 M h s Brick m p ^ • City WMir, StiMr, Gat Гппп пИппИ t llarniiitiallnwrt Памт 1а| lialaM i Maaai S e a irW Par %а1Иа|1ав C u ll CaH John at (704) 634-3323 | M a k in g R e a l E s ta te R e a l E asy .’“ TRIAD, REALTORS* Strattoni Road »1V72S4)m Dmldton County 91W7e4-S00S Dmii County 91Qma«ie HNlyMvt 911У7в1Н)Э00 Rtlocitlon 1-81Х»27-439в fflsa r?« •“ •ая й м ! г " г г * „ и 8 w r ™ « « « — u sTRAD ha* a wonarfi*/ ортЫдЧ Meharv км* of MOSTLY WOOOS »gmjinl tN* («macUCM loo BRICK TRAD V5 ST< «fosan «oor Bivi hi ОоШл.^ «2^у*нп1жчМ8Попгв*п.»ь^ l0>aundíyollkiLa)lb«m(Oar.frportfton4)proilOcrtrtarwvpool^vfciatw. _____FP m La «ly fi» plan. « carport, рогел aera cU-erue. ^CINOVX)HNSON. 998-236» flCTTYPOnS 99в-П5в VICM FLEMNO N«-1167 ! H 3 ..a b jr « 1 Н Я -,д -_ Г ЯssjjKSaaer“ " sjjjssm üsi."“J. ВАЙвАВА Atl£N Пв-ЗОбЭ \%К1 FLEMNQ 8М-11в7 «' -й*»« 5Ги. л Uttam, 2 Fteum. Sa ро^ оаск. ig laund№LAOONNAPOnS 906-116»VKIQ FLBNNO ава-11«7 JKír-.Vr « «j» , ísüsr*'?s >м "ПИ яаг"»RANCH (• lovahr In new MMiopmant 0Ы gsrag». FARMSTYLE 1 t/2 му я/ from portA. man ievil RANCH hM a rtaa ««d. 1Шк. ta '/CMFIEMMQ Ml^ttsr SALLY ¿'иовийЕ6||.|1И yoitLatgaeaMrt, ы к п п м ш л ш п п Ш M IM м а ш и • H M IM H I • M « • М М М - Oitfy a «awМ1аЮпрмьоМи|г«М Barrnuea VCM FLEUmO 9»t1«7 « M .M M i-.IIM M -lgw o o M . SNEYUORSHCILA в11-1164'' IIV-M». MMM--PANORAMC ' Л м buy and CM ым. gcMwriWpDc« С Н П 'М ¥ Н »0 Н Ш 9 Ж UM M M POTT# m-itw м ш т ящ ш ^т т .щ т - ^ соиншсшаветтмакг lÁOoÜMA KTTI m-tlN . аяйМ n lowfy OM VIMy.' I-u tl r » WOOCP andOPtW LAND ewMaw lor гмяеаieifl<minaiwaw cna.iwynwinii ПШшп. ■•tm forra т-пи. т щ т . a w - ooif'coursi'lots wT'é't¿ia опмр емм in tu«, ома CeiMn luy new and euaa WIM> а «аотк ." " CMOV егмсюимш ^ It «м • мм « dòu> coum coifliwNrrir м ч Ma ^f S l ***** *** **" WWai aa¿;, •MMMÌ3RU№0M(A «HIMi ■ Wé*ìlM-#mox«iewwaeii*i»»inW eeww' D6 - DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Ut»- PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BCPORE THE ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTNOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu* sni lo Paragraph 155.236 of the Oavie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Zoning Board ol Adjustment of Davis County will hold a Public Hearing in the CommiS' sioners Room ol the Davie County Admin* Istration Building, Mocksville, NC on Monday, November 10.1997 at 7 p.m. Business will be conducted as loilows:A) Call lo orderB) Review ol the minutesC) Frank and Sue Earnhardt have submitted q request for a Special Use PenniUo placQor\e (1) manufoctutedhomo on an Individual lot In the Residential Suburban (R-12) Zoning District. The property is located at 111 Wall Street In the Cooleemee area, and is further described as being Parcel A-10 oi Davie County Tax MapM-S-tO,0) Frank and Sue Earnhardt haire submitted a request lor a Special Use Permit to place (1) manufactured home on an individual tot In the Residential Suburban (R-12) Zoning District. The properly is located at t39 Riverside Orivo.Cooteemee and is funher described as being Parcel A- 1 ol Davie County Tax Map N-4-4.E) AT&TWireless Services. Inc., has submitted a request lor a Special Use Permit lo construct a 140 foot communications tower in the Residential-AsiicuHurat (R'A) zoning district and within the five (5) mile requlredradiusfroman existing tower. The site is located off the west side ol Boger Road (SR 1438) and the south side of Interstate 40 and is further described as being Parcel S0.01 ot Davie County Tax Map F-6.F). SBA, Inc., serving as agent for 360 Communications, has submitted a request tor a Special Use Permit to construct a communications tower within the tive (5) mile required radius trom an existing tower. The property is cuaently zoned Industrial (1-2). This property is located at the north- weslcorni>rol Farmington Road and Interstate 40, and is further described as being parcel 32 ol Davie County Tax Map F-5. This request was lirst heard on Oct. 6. 1997.G) Old or new businessH) AdjournmentA sign will be placed on these properties lo advertise said public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol, or in opposition to. the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Inlor- mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (704) 634-3340.t0-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executor's ot ths Estate of Marttxa Ellen Caudle, deceased, late of Yadkin County. Norti: Carolina. this is to notify al! persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before tha 30th day ol January. 1998. being three months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice vrill be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted losald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day ol October. 1997.QerakiirvB C. Baity. 3345 Baity Road. Yadkinville. NC 27055. and Henry Clyde Caudle. 4001 Sunset Drive. Boonville, NC 27011. Co-Executor's ot the Estate of Martha Ellen Caudle, deceased. ,10-30-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF ^ JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96 CVD 473Davie County,Piaintlff,vs.John William Leach,Defendant.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: John William LeachTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has beon filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the reliel sought is tl^e collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located in Davie County. North Carolina and being described and designated as follows;Lyingar\d being InJerusalomTown- ship. Davie County. N.C.. and more fully descnbed as loilows; 'Being Lot Number 105 as shown on a plat entitled *A subdivision for Erwin Mills. Inc., Cooleemee. N.C. by Picko« &Pickflil.Ef\glneefS.datod Apri). 1963* and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. N.C.. in Plat Book 3. al Pages 11. 12. 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for moto particular description, See Deed Book 103. Pago604 and Deed Book 54. Pago 564, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina.The real estate is aisodescribed as tax Mentiiication numbei N501X- 0063.You are requested to make defense to such pleading no later than the 2nd day of December. 1997, said dato being 40 days Irom the first publication ot this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.This the 23rd day ot October. 1997.Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Piaintilf Stele Bar No. 9422OFCOUNSELBURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LL.P.Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 10-23-3tn The Davie County Department ot Social Services will be taking applications lor the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Irom Nov. 3-14. 1997. The Low Income Energy Assistance Program is available to assist eligible individuals and families with a one-time payment lo help pay heating expenses. The program is not a first-come first-sen/ed program. Each household that applies ar)d is eligible will receive a one-time payment in February, 1998. Each household that received food stampslnSeptembe;.1997.neednotmake an application as they will be automaticaliy eligible for an energy chock.Eligibility for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program is based on severjl factors including income, assets and ihe household must be responsible for a heat- Ingexpense. Pleasebring verification olall grossincome received In October and your October bank statements. Applications will be accepted at the Department of Social Services between the hours of 8;30 a.m.-l 2:00 noon and 1:00-5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. U you have questions please call 704-634-8850.10-23-2tn . TiM Tomi ot CooloofflM It now accopting «witton W s for minagomont ot tho Cooloomoa Swirnmlng >001 lor tho 199S Oporatlng Soason. Conlract proposait tkouM bo MbmHla« by Novambor 1,1997 and may bo malM to: Tom of Coolaoiiiaa, P. 0. lox 1990, Cooiaomoo, NC 27914; or brONgM by TOMm Hall jocatad at 7796 Mghmy #901-So«tb, Monday-FrMay baiwtan tuo houra ot 9AHMPM. : SiddarswHhqiiottionsmay contact Dolly Gambali, To m ClorkffiiiaiiGa Dfroctor at (794) 294-2141. Upon raquott trom blMora, laformatlon on pait Pool wWbo STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYRESOIUTION OF INTENTA Resolution Declaring the Intention ot the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville to consider tho closing of a portion ot Horn Street.WHEREAS,Q.S. 160A-299aulhorizes Board ol Commissioners ol Ihe Town ot Mocksville to close pubik: streets and alloys; andWHEREAS, the Board ot Commissioners ol Ihe Town of Mocksville, considers il advisable to conduct a pubIk: hearing for the purpose ol giving consideration lo the closing ol 0 portion ol Horn Street. That said public street Is 45 feet in width as per plat and said paved portion ot the street as joining Depol Street is approximately 25 feet in width and thal said grassy area that Petitioners desire to havo closed, is ap- proximalely 20 feet ol said remaining dedicated street as sot forth on Hinkle Craig Uvestock plat and has never been used as public street. 20-toot area to be closed is a portion of Davio County Tax Map I-4-13- D-13.01 and 13.02. as it adjoins said 25 toot paved portion.NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksville that:1) Ameetingbeheldat7:00p.m.onlhe 4lh day of November, 1997, in the Mocksville Town Hall lo consider a resolution closing a portion of Hom Street.2) The Mocksville Town ClerKishereby directed to publish this Resolution of Intent once a week for four successive weeks.3) TheMocksviiieTownClerkisfurther directed to transmit by registered or certi- lied mail to each ownei ot the property abutting upon that portion ot said street a copy of this Resolution of Intent.4) TheMocksvilleTownClerkisfurther directed lo cause adequate notices ol the Resolution ot Intent and the scheduled put)i)c heating to t>e posted as required t>y G.S. 160A-299.Theabove resolution was duly adopted by Ihe Board ot Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville at Ihe meeting held on the 7th day ot October, 1997. in Ihe Town Hall.D.J. Mando MayorATTEST:Terry L. Bralley Town Clerk 10-16-41П PUBLIC NOTICETheTownot Cooleemee Board ol Commissioners has declared tho following ve- hlcio surplus'.1993 Ford Taurus. 4-doorVIN 1FACP5249PA313080This item will be sold at Public Auction on Wednesday. Novembers, 1997 at Ellis Auto Auction on 601 South. Town ol Cooleemee PO Box 1080 Cooleemee, NC 27014 10-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualilied as Co-Administrators ol the Estate of Troy March, deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, Ihisis 10 notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 16lh day ol January. 1998. being three months from the first day ot publk^ation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of October, 1997.Patricia Peoples. P.O. Box681, Mocksville. NC 27028. and Robert March, 3140 Parrish Road, Winston-Salem. NC 27105. Co-Administrators ot the Estate of Troy March, deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 10-16-4tn ■ I,: A i n C ’l f n O N SATURDAY, NOV. 8,1997*10 a.m. 138 Oak Grove Church Rd.*Mocksv)lle, N.C. Dirtctions: FromMockivilleUke 158But.lumrithtonOakGrove Church Road. 2Ddbouw on right Look for »igni. Personal property of the late SALUE SUMMERS Irena MCLUDfc • dltlAuppAMOMDn QlMTfМЮМ TrunhpOining Tiblt «ItACbi tfOHHMlMKMd ОгЫп DrilHtorM-Orawn PtowHiftlOMWoed »•СоЫпмFtewtr Ум11Юк1 intwt Po<t è Pw U iwpHJprigW Ва|1МЮМ8еу№гНогмОп hcuMhoMHiiM Sale Conducted Bv: WBIGHT AUCTIONS AUCnONEER: Roy Wright NCAL2120 Phone: 910-998-3637 Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREOrTORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Elizabeth Fuller Vaik (a/k/a Elizabeth F. Valk). late of 142 Bermuda Village «2328. Advance. Oavie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nolily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate of Ihe decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Olfice Box 3081, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, 27150, on or before the 16th day of January, 1998, or Ihis notice wilt be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.Thisthe 16th day ol October, 1997.Henry Lewis Valk and Wachovia Bank. N.A.. Executors ol the Estate of Elizabeth Fuller VaikWOMBLd CARLYLE SANDRIOGE & RiCEa Prolesslonal Llmltad Liability Company Post Office Drawer 64 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 10-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUtORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Richard Isaac Shores Sr., 924 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, deceased, late of Oavio County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havingclaimsagalnstsaidestaletopresent them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 30th day ol January. 1998, being three months Irom the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate vnll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day ol October, 1997.Kathy Shores McDaniel, 924 Main Church Road, Mocksville. NC 27028; Martha Shores Ashbum. 957 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028; ond Tommy Franklin Shores. 207 Belaire Une. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Executors of the Estato of Richard Isaac Shores Sr., 924 Main Church Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, deceased.10-30-4IP NOTICE OF SALE SURPLUS VEHICLESThe foiknving Oavie County surplus vehicles will be auctioned at Ellis Auto Auction on Hwy. 6013 on Nov. 5,1997 at 7 p.m.1988 Crown VtotoriaVIN 2FABP72G1KX181911988 Crown VictoriaVIN2FABP72G3JX180462 1969 Crown VteloriaViN 2FABP72G0KX1618061989 Crown VictoriaVIN2FABP72G5KX1620311985 Crown VictoriaVIN2FABP43F2FX2084111986 Dodge TruckVIN 1B7FD04H4G5079153 William A. Whitaker Davie County Sheriffs Office 10-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualifiad as Executrbc of the Estate of Spencer William Bogtr, deceased. lat« of Davte County, Noith Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or before the 30th day ot January, 1996, being three months Irom the first day ol publicatk)n or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Allpersons Indebted tosaldestate will please make imnwdiate payment io the undersigned.This the 30th day ol October, 1997.Bessie Jane Wall, 117 Call Road, Moclttville, NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Spencer William Boger, de- O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE t t i i i i i r i n i a T t M H i i i Freddie Jene«HannanEvane i (У04)И»7Ш Î R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295M№Rii«l-Mocknillc,NC (7 04 )2 84 -2 82 6 A U C T IO NPERSONAL PROPERTY — THE ESTATE OF LUTHER VERNON ORANFILL (Oocaaaod) S A T U R D A Y - N O V . 1 - 1 0 : 0 0 A M LOCATIOM; 2514 US Hwy 601N.DIRECnONS: Ftom Mocksvills laka Hwy 601 N. 2 miles pasMd 140 watch lor signs. Fioni Yadklnvllls laka 601 S lo 2514 US Hwy 601 on lalt, walch for signs. Remington 1100 12 ga. mag., J.C. Higgins model 30 22 LR w/acope — West Point 30-30 lever action, Remington 22 rifle w/scope. 2 gun cabinets, Canon copier, ZenHti TV, RCA VCR, Stereo, gun rack, Murray Riding Mower, Air Compressor, Air Tank, Garden Tiller, Homellts chain saw. Air wrenches, Bench grinder, large vise, pull type spreader, loll l»xes, push planter, push type mower, step ladders, heaters, yard tools, wheel tiarrow, Honda mower, seed sower, skill saw, drills, battery charger, 7',pollshev' Sander, kerosene healer, HumldHlers, kitchen cabinet w/llour bln, goH clubs, sewing machine, hand saws, hammers, wrenches, mechanic tools, exercise bike & bench, Electrolux vacuum cleaner, telephones, cameras, pteluies, glasses, dishes, Tuppemara, Coming ware, pots & pans, small appliances, punch bowl set. Iron skllet, many, many other tools and Items not listed. TERMS: Cash or approved checks. Not responsible for accklenta. No out ot state chec|(s. Everything sold as Is where Is.SALECONOUCTEDBY:BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE 191JOKM RiMd, HoektvWt, NC Pheiw: 704'4aMaas ARTHUR BOSTWK. AUCnONCm 10-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of ihe Estate of Frances Freeman Hunter, deceased, lale of DavIe County, North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to presentthem lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 1998, being three months from the first day of publication or this noltee will be pleaded In bar ol iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 9th day ol October. 1997.Frances Hunter Eury, 2607 McDaniel Avenue, Evanston. IL 60201, Executrix of the Estate of Frances Freeman Hunter, deceased. 10-9-4tn Davie Driving School ^ In teen Ohm 's Education ; NORTH CAROLINA iDAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORt .Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Evelyn Hester Holton (Evelyn Hi Holton),laleo1DavleCounty,NoilhCaro^ •' - lina, hereby notifies all persons, firms and . < corporations having claims against saki,.. esiate io present them to the undersigned at the оГПсе of her attomey, Warren E. Kasper P.A., P.O. Box 667, 3626 Clemmons Road. Ctemmons, NC 27012, on or i > before the 12th day of January, 1996, o« Г * this notice will be pleaded in bar of thel^ recovery. All persons, flmts and corporations Indebted to saki estate will pleaie make Immediate payment to the under*^' < • signed.This the 9th day of October. 1997. . . .Mary Sue H. EilkM, Executor of the ‘ ’ EslateofEvefynHesterHo(lon,deceased.' ' Wa^en E. Kasper, P.A., Altomey • 10-9-41П NORTH CAROLINADAVIECOUNTY - . EXiCUTRiXNOnCEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Oscar Brady Cook, deceased. lateofOavteCounty,NorthCarollna.tWei8'to notify ail persons having dalma againat» ч sakj estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30lh day of January, 1998, being three months from the first day of publk^tion or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. АИ per* •' sons indebted io said estate will pleaee > make immediate payment to the under- • signed.This the 30th day ol Odober, 1997. 'Myrtle Cook, 200 Walt Wilson Road, ' Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ot Oscar Brady Cook, deceased.. - 10-30-41П / 24 hr ComputtrM Qalt / Fenced «rtth 24 hr Lighting /S im iM up tolOidO : /VIdMCinMnSNiimy /N«rttoB«mu(toOuay HAPPY 39th BRTWAY Riefcy H v«rs Love - Sandn;Ton)4 Crystal & Dustñ Steve mest í o i i Carpet Cleaning ^ 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 ^ 2 8 4 ^ * Carpet A Upholstery CleatMng* Homes, Businesses & Churches* Water Damage Extraction Service* Over 15 Years Experience « Efi££ EstimatesMockaville, NC STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) F O R L E A S E T R U C K IN Q C O M P A N Y , IN C . 2079 US Hwy. eoi N. • Moekavlllt, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-47B9-US ESTATE SALE E S T M ior |1м в ш г в . е а т о 1с ш 1Ц SAT., NOV. 8,10AM I M M im N С т ч с о м г а к м к И К Л П Ь Ргш> M i, tala a i M Мшш. C M H I Bl lililí тМ и !«HI t w .C iK f M S IIW .» » a n e l l i ■iigiiilИтИцИ 1<|Ц| il»in < lla ,lila lii«lia »ie ia 4 li< llia i«**l» PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDES: DouUe bed 1 douUe dmtef «Mmir. pbtonn nxter, cowiies. ledirier, elKliicHt chair, Il Chair, pr. laddefback chairs, deacon's bench, several lamps, framed pidures, ^ic. tools, lg. gold-framed mirror, mahogany 2% laM, several oAh laUet, mahogany dMng roo№ table & 6 chain, mod & uphcistttd ami № , iSnefe taUei M thaiis^ Iron porch fumituis, smaU sale, phone, record player, stereo, 8 Hack player, turntable, type^er, 2 4<l*rr files, vactiuri^ waller, GE reliigeratof t stw, Maytag twlier & dnw, cooUxioks, pundi bowl, pots, pans & dishes, smal appiarces, M m , books, intns, towels, sheets, elec№ blankets, lg. selectloit aitlqiie glassm china.brasscandtostiite,brasstevot,butterdsh,bowltpitcher,Vviily Falrc№a. siiveiplated tray, mik can, hand saw, shovel, push mower, weed eater, tmm. ladder, hose reel, yard tools, Pro 30 liitng lawnmower and much more. REALESTATEWUKOFFEIIEOATUNOON Approx 1700 84 fl house on 1-1/2 lg. kilsapproi 225'X161'. 3№. M/2 baths. LR/DR, den. kitcheii.lg. storage dosel,ldl basement w/lli«place.2upstali:8fliqikK^ caipoitscreenedporch.oulskle8(o(agebUg.VIEWING:Sunday.Nov^ , TERMS: 1Q%dowiidayolsale,balanc8due30day8allaf(;onlimi<lon. MUCONDUCnOIKJOHN РАПГ t ASSOCIATeS. MC ANOV KENNfOV, NCBL • 160Э4* 9iaa9«-iiia ncal«io94 ncpl ф е п H o u s e S e t F o r S u n d a y Several Mocksvlilc roerclianls wilt have open house this Sunday afler- noon. Activities will incIudc local Hit, music, polteiy, quilting demonstra- lions, anliquc Iractois (oM cars ore invited.) Historic Daviu's onnuul Christmas ornament signing and Ihe opening of Ihe Festival of the Trees sponsored by Ihe Davie Couniy Arts Council are also scheduled. For information call Serendipity Shops, .634-0555, organizer of the event. H ä ll O f F a m e D i n n e r P l a n n e d TbcDavicCounlyRtfpublicanParty ' Hall- of Fattic dinner scheduled for Nov. 8 has been postponed due to sch^ulingconflictsandwillbcheldin conjunction with the Lincoln Day Din ner in the spring of 1998. The DavieCounty Republican Рапу Christmas party has been rescheduled from Dcc. 11 lo Dec. 4 at the Center Community Building al 7 p.m. The building is located on Hwy. 64 West behind Center United Mcthodisi' Church. The meal will be a dutch treat ca tered meal. All Republicans arc in vited. Anyone who plans lo file for an ofTice in January 1998, has a spccial iiwilalion. C a t t le m e n M e e t in g S c h e d u l e d There will be a joint meeting ofthe Dayle and Yadkin cattlemen assoela- lion.sonTuesday,Nov. 11, at ihe Yad kin Valley Telephone Building in Courtney, at 7 p.m. New officers, future meetings and other business will be discussed. The educational program will be on a new parasile control product that will control internal as well asexteraal para- ; J OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL 2 0 % O F F • Camille Beckman Products • Fenton Glass • Selected Gifts P E N O U S E Nov. 2 • 1-5 p.m . Serendipity S h o p s X n t i q n c s ( i i f / s 41 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. 704634-0555 '• Piit Odiih^il Iioliday Slasif Btgini a ' StrrnJiptij'tOptnHme. Decorate a IVee! Benefit thé Bivck Performing Arts C enter - Davie Couniy Arts Council > Mocksville Town Christmas OrnamentsHktork Dat Ir, Inc., prtmirn Ibr 1997 Ibua Onuuncnt, the Old Bink bf Davic by Aonrtte RatMgt. ArtbU forili 7 yrm of Mocbvllle охвашеои atillabk lo Ufa Iheir wort. PaM year опишепИ available ! forpurtlHur/ortier.Qko Ноше CoBBuall; Tree Decoralioa - bring rhutxh omaiaenls, rtc. ' Sjwaioml^HiUorirDoW^/Rr. Miss JudyN Dolls 45 Court Square • 634-4117 “''à CoUtcUbU Dolls & Gifts Madame Akxwicr * Tiie Gtc» Am«rkai> KoU Company • Fazah Spanos Ue MWJlcton • Ceorgclown • KinjWalc & Son • Morgan Briltany ________Coming Soon-Virginia Turner *l)ulk By Rustic___________ Plipps Sewing Center - Quitters Haven 119 N.Salisbui? Street «4-5417 Quilling Ùemonstrations HSH-N-TAILf136N.SalbburySlmt 634-2708 Pets, Pet Foods & Supplies IgSNotth Main Street 634-5925 •Almost New Ladies’ Clothing • Old Timey ' Soda Fountain ' Cherry & Vanilla Cokes i;: ( h e Ì 0 \ ъ У т B e a r ly W o m . . 129 North Main Slreel* 634-7799 eL U s e d C h ild r e n ’s C lo t h in g L o o k f o r d is c o u n te d t a g s / W o o d w o rk s G a lle ry 50 Court Square «634-1001 andftndsfromamndihtwvrld.>OPES HOUSE SPECIAL • Save $50 On Any Bed! ÏS H hloric Downtown M oclavillt SaUintay,DMtinbcri 4M M - hiM b • M PM - IkM U|kll4 a M^ricCi»iilk*CmvCkmUr<iC<mm,n<uS».3S04Jbrl^enmil«i sites. The product is a labor saving pour-on. has no slaughter withdrawal lime and is wcalhcr proof. The new product will reduce labor costs as well as stress to the calile. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations are required. Call the Emension Office at 704-634-6297, before Friday, Nov. 7 lo reserve your meal or for more infonnation. IO FAMILY YARD sale: 200SX Honda 4-wheeler, Mag vyheels, tires, (umlture, toys, clothes, antiques & lots more. B & W Trading Post, comer o( Main Church Rd. & Hwy 158, Moclaville. Sat.___________________________ 4 FAMILY YARD Sale, 1684 Junction Rd. near Jocliev.________ OARAOE SALE: Slamllles. Ladles & mens clothing, small-XL, lots ol sweaters, girls clothes, 10-14, toddler boys, 18 mos.-4yrs. household Items, furniture. Game boy, tools, toys, Fri. & Sal., 9-7 818 Yadkinville Rdfacross from Steele Feed & Seed)._________________ HUGE QARAGEn'ACK SALE; Fri. & Sat. Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 10-6 & Sun, Nov. 2, 1-5. Antique oak fireplace mantle, automatic pool vac, horse tack & equip., saddles, eweliy, gifts, ‘87 Ford Aerostar Mini Van. toys, clothing, children’s play fumiture & more. 867 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. 940-5590. Don't missi Must sell evervthlnql________ MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET.Antiques, 25,000 sq. ft. Inside. 653 Wilkesboro St., behind Auto Zone. Sat. 8-5 & Sun. 9-5. For outside vendor spaces call 492-5903. MOVING, QARAQE SALE: Fri., Oct. 31,1-6. Fumiture, lamps, rugs, pictures. framed posters,, electronics, children's booits, misc. household items, Somelhing for everyonel 139 Elmwood St.. Mocksville. Take 601 lo Country Ln at KFC to Campbell Rd. to Northrldqe to Elmwood St. MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale. Hwy. 64 W. 2 miles past Miller's Inside gray building. Fri. 8 a.m.-3and Sat. 8 a.m.-until. . ALL NEW HAPPY Jack LIqui-VlcI 2X combines safely, efficacy & convenience lor monthly prevention of Internal parasites in dogs. Available al Southern States. AS/400 PROORAMIWERS/ANALYST req. for Immediate posHlons w/lechnology i consulting finn In Greensboro. Generous salary & beneWs. Forviard resume lo; Recmillng Dir.. OTCL. Fax: 910- 282-9437 Email; Recnjil aOaslsTCI.com_______________ TRUCK DRIVER TRAININQ NC.Trained & licensed lit only 4 wks or 10 weekends. Job placemen! before graduation. Financing available. Cali 1-800-315-8764 for more info. Transport Training. Inc.. 154 Industrial Pad( Dr.. Thomasvllle. NC. BOAR QOAT: 1« Boar. 1/2 Nubian. Reg. w/papers. 18 mos. 492-7082.____________________ FREE BEAUTIFUL KITTENS. Gray stripe, yelkiw strips and solid gray. Can be Indoor or outdoor. Litter box trained. Six weeks old. 634-1223 after 6 p.m. weekdays.__________ FREE PART LAB puppies to good home. 284-6135._____________ POODLES FOR SALE; 2 makis. 1 female. Black t chocolate colored. 482-5255 aUsrSDm. 2BR APT. Hillsdale area. Fumlshed with all uUinies paid. 998- 7004.________________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Tty Northwood Apis. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Come see whal we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BR FOR SOBER, wsrking man. Eveiylhlnq furnished. 634-7917. MOCKSVIUE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy effidenl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, RECENTLY RENOVATED IBRapl., large deck, new appliances.cabinets & carpet, privatelocallon. тоХб^^з^ heal. AC i utllilles fumlshed. Musi 3 ВЯ, 2 BA. Eiectrk; heat. k)ciMd near houltal. Available, y. Cali Howard Really SAT. 8-3, 64 Weal lo Sheffield Rd. take right to Duke Whitaker Rd. 2nd brick house on left. __________ YA RD a BAKE Sale. Saturday, f^ov. 1. 1997. Hardison UM Church, e a.m.- 2 p.m. Baked goods, hot dogs. hamburgers. drinks. Proceeds to benefit Children's home._________ YA RD « OARAOE SALE. Sal. Nov. 1.8-2, 1111 Hiain Church Rd. off Hwy. 158 or 801. Clothes, light fixtures, household goods, dishes. Rain or shine. YA RD SALE: FRI. & Sat.. Oct. 31, & Nov. 1. Gun Club Rd. off 158.1st house on left. BargainsI BarqainsI YA RD SALE: SAT., 8-? 536 Junction Rd. Clothes, freezer, electronics, books, lots of misc. YA RD SALE; SAT., Nov. 1, 8-3, 64W , Center Shelter. Charlotte Hornets Jacket, toys, books, clothes ail sizes, nice items for Christmas gifts, stroller, tea pots, what-nots, lamps, light fixture lor den. Lots of qood buysl R E S I D E N T I A L R E H A B C O N T R A C T O R S The Town of Mocksville is administeting a Single Family Rehabilitation Ptogiam and will be renovating 8 home.s. Contiactois that are interested in submitting bids on Ihese projem should conlact FE Isenhour at 634-2259. Minority atid female contraclor inqmria art encouraged. have excellent ref., dep. person or couple. 284' 5:30pm; after 6pm ‘ JANET DEAN'S LImHed edition art prints now available at Serendipity Slj^s. 41 Court Sq., downtown Bonch Propoily BEACH PROPERTY POR Mt« atLong Beach, NC. Call 99&-579Э. Opporltimly ATTEHTKW NETWORK MARKETERS, ground level opportunity, less than 500 members. Gel it now. Olscounia ol up to 50% on hotels, rental cars, prescriptkin medk;jne & much more. S105.00 Invaslment. Cali 704-284-2355. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE;S;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shtH or by Ihe hour. PennanenI or temporaiy care available lor infanls-12 yrs. okl. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our new location; 571 S. Main SI. 634-7629 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABYSrmNO-MY HOME. 634-4320._____________________ CHILDCARE AVAIUBLE INMocksville area 1st and 3rd shilt. Before and alter school Mon.-Fil. 634-1072._______________ REQ. IN440ME Daycare has openings lor 1st & 2nd shift. Located close to i-40 in Wm. R. Davie areal CaU 492-7851 for moreinfo._________________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. Agee 2 and up. first shut hours. 634- 1489. 3BR, 1 IflBA. SSSO/mo. Rel. & sec. d ^ . req. No peta. 940-6774 & leave message, __________ COZY 3BR, 1 1/2BA, ranch, great - localk»). $625/mo. Dep. req. 768- 0766 or 998-3945._____________. NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 2BA. w/carport. $575/mo. + dep. 634-. 2304 or after 5.634-5291 ■ SMALL, 2BR, PARTIALLYlumished. Vogler Rd, Advance, couple or sk^preferred. No pets.Dep. req.G FOR SALE BY owner new constniclion. 3BR, 2BA home. 260. Names Church Rd. Call 998-8051 formore Info.__________________• FOR BALE; 4BR, 2BA house InMocksville. Located in Histork: area. $78.000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. FSBO: 3-4 bedroom. brk;k & redwood siding Wmsburg atvie home on 1.3 acre wooded!lake frontage localed adjacent to Hickory Hill Golf course. 3000+ floor space, large den. formal living and dining rooms, kitchen +' breakfast room, large sunporch overlooking lake, large recreation room In full basement. 2 ear garage, new rool -i' exterior paint. Serious inquiries only. $189.900.'. Cali (910) ^5357 for I realtors, pleailasei • appt. NO' HKIHLY MOTIVATED OWNER,oorgeous 2600 sq. fl. In Creekwood, every ameni make offer (around $1301 0297 anytime. every arhenily, EC; - - — 998- connections. High energy effkHent heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Localed in Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Fumilure on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-534-0168. COUCH « kiveseat $50; rocker recliner. $50.998-8016._________ ETHAN ALLEN NUTMEG finish maple Iwin-slze b ^ frame w/head and fool board. $50; matching 34'x48'' 7-drawer bureau. $100. Both like new. Will sell separately. 634-2160. ^ ACRES FARMINGTONCommunity, all wooded, $60,000; 15 acres N. 601. $60.000; 31 acres. behind Courtney Fire Dept. $96,000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surroundinq counties. 988-3805. 2.7 ACRE LOT on Chestnut Trail off Comalzer Rd. Level, cleared and ready to build in this quiet, Lnwri Cnre ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New t existing lawn maintenance. Can 704-284-4577. Lost & Found F0UND4ARGE MALE mixed ' dog, Hwy. 801 near Bennuda 1.704-634-5214. h r ] щ 1пиг 9 b e b B « w - M > T n * ■гиекцеп ■ ta iM iM ■ ам м ц а 4 FEMALE beagles._ . since Oct. 22. from Foik community. No lass or collars. If, found call 940-SO&, or 910-76S- 6845. worit.___________________■ LOST; YELLOW U B. DavieAcademy^ Rd. Rewaidl Call 492- 772». Town or Mocksville' Single Family Housing RehabittuUon Prognun The Town of Mocksville is now uJdng applicaiions from owncr- occupants for housing assisUnce under Ihe Town's SFR Program. The assistance will be in the form of principal only deferral payment loans which may be used lo rehabilitaie single farnily. detached, substan dard site-built homes lo meet HUD's Housing Quality Slandanl (HQS). NCHFA's Energy Standards. ^ the Minimum Housing Code. Mobile Homes and multi-family dwellings are not eligible.PJieihiiitv- •Owner-occupied households only . •Dwelling must qualify as modenuely deteriorated •Dwelling rout be located in the corpomie limits of the Town of Mocksville •HousehoUnntttnKetpiognmincomeandspecialnccdreiimre-mems In order to be eligible for assistance your househoU income (from all sources) must not exceed die levels shown below; . PenionsinHousehoM Income Limil ; I S24.3502 27.8503 : 31,300 , 4 ' , 34.8005 , 37.600 ■ 6 ; 40.3507 43.150. 8 , , 45,950 ToapplycalltheTown ofMocksvilteal634-2259. Pre-applteuions willbe proœsaed on a fust come, first sened basis, however priority for assislince wm be given based on income and special needs. TIk Towii will not accept appUcadons for aulslance on rental piop^. Healing Impaired poions ùiiiring additional inforniadon or having questions KganUng Ibis subject should call the Nofih Canliha RELAY NUMBER for Ihe DEAF (1-800-735-8262).' MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES» FLEA MARKET 653WilfciibOfoSt»MoctovllH,NC Btiind AutoZont АИ TMt ftdml MSIDE 29ДЮ0 И. ft ■\ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 30,1997 M i A S S I F I E D S piIiiXHilNSIVE PROFITABLE L ots For R ent MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location in Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 0 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704« 634-0446. M isce llan e o u s FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492-7901 • anytime alter 4 p.m. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Allhardwood. S50/load. 998-6381. FOR SALE- Wood heater, heals 5 rooms. 993-3530. FOR SALE-K a. G Salvage:?' door stop. .49/ea.; bidg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. 4'X8'X3/4' T & G plywood. $15.95/sheel; 3' wide. 29 gauge, galv. metal rooling, $.99/ft; prehung exterior sleet doom, S79/ea.i Rooling lell, $6.95/roll; We slock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel & linoleum as low as S3.95^d.: Corrugated culvert pipe up lo 24* dia.; We slock pumps & accessories lor wells, Formica. S.SOsq. K.;4'X8'X1 1/2'thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.| 3000 lb cap warehouse carts. $49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1 st business on WesI bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE. THOUSAND Trails membership, unlimited. Gold. Unlimited transfer ol Nationwide Camping. Must sell, veiv reasonable. Also a size 12 small wedding dress, beaulilul and never worn. GOOD USED SIGLER oil heater, $190. Good used Ashley Heater. $125. Call 998-8114, 10:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER, less than 1 vr. old. 634-5270. MULCH NEW. 7 plus yards, $50.00. Delivered. Call 634-3935. Leave message.______________ MUST SELL THESE arch bidgs. We have repossessed. 20x24. 25x42,36x68. Payments as low as $99.00. Ask for appointment to see our product. Call 1-800-222-6335. Vagn-TailsN M jr M iíM * 1шк|1ММ11ш WUk (B10)9M-3<52 N M M idM lM . LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying. Sanding. Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owiwn UnyMcClenmy 129 Lakewood Drive | 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 2 1 i cw rn m u n u N N m io o FRnAmiomoNirPNOM 0 OmbtOtf il CAPITAL •ШШЯШПШ, INC.APR fl.76H Q240 mo (OAC) HinshawSand 1^ Dragline Service T O • Screened Fill Sand • Cleaning & Shaping Lakes • Hauling Servicn OrayHmhawM Pnerfiil Vilk, Roid, Adnu, NC ITOOf (910) 998-0680 M isce llan e o u s ■ M obile H o m es/S ale ■ M o b ile H o m es/S al SEASONED RREWOOD FORsale. $60 for 1/2 ton; $100 for 1 1on. Stump removal. Jake Miller. 998- 0646.__________________ WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. 492- 5950.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. ____________ ‘96 YAMAHA WR250 under 40 hrs., EC, $4000; 79 Jayco Pop-Up camper, 14 ft., opens to 28 ft. Steeps 8, real good condition. $1300; Lowery Organ, double keyboard. GC, foot bass notes, sounds great. $250; Mitsubishi color TV. 46". needs some repair. $300. 492-5819. M obile H om es/R e nt 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, all electric. $85/wk. 998-8235. 3BR REPO SET-up in Mocksville. Assume loan. Call Len 634-7734. CUSTOM LAND/HOMEPACKAGES to fit your needs andrr budget. Quick close. Move-ln days (not monlhs). 800-845- 4872. DL28569. FOR SALE-1997 14x70 Redman, 3 BR. 2 BA comes with w/d, centralair & heat, underpinning & stei Already set up In park. $19.7 Call 492-7057 or 704-546-7670. steps.1.700. 2BR, 2BA0Nref. req. 998-4Г lot. No pels. 2BR. 492-7082. 3BR, 2BA, BRAND new. appliances & furniture including washer & dryer. $525/mo. + dep.. Available Nowl 998-8257, leave message.____________________ BAD CREDIT, RENT lo own, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1210 or 704-872-3367.________________ IN DAVIE, S400/MO. 2BR. 2BA. ref. needed. 998-7844. GOVT LOANS FOR mobile homes. Call today for pre-approval, 634-7734. HUGE 4 BR. 2 BA. Delivered, set. steps, skirting & central air. 5% down payments under $325/mo. 910-744-0688. DL28569.________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES. Norwood, NC 800-777-8652. Specials: 28X56, $31.999; 28X80. $39,999; 20X64. $33,999; 24X56. $25.999; 14X80. $19.999 incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days.___________________^ LQS HOMES: DOUBLEWIOES.Buy Nowl Get central air at no additional cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767- 7565._______________________ LQS HOMES: SINGLEWIDES. fallrent special. 1 yrs. park rent paid in advance by LGS Homes. Sept. & Oct. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-READY TO MOVE In. 4 room Salem. NC 910-767-7565. furnished apt.. Including all utilities,3450/mo. 634-1218 or 704-872- 3367. SMALL 2BR MOBILE home. Redland area. Limit 2 people. No pets. dep. req. 998-4071. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrenline Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message.____________________ VERY NICE, 3BR, 2BA singlewide In private Uacre wooded lot, close to high school, nice front deck, central air. $500/mo. 704-630- 0695. M obile H oniies/Sale BUYOUT SALE! ONLY a few left. Get them t^fore we're gone. Formerly Hometown USA. Calf910- 744-0688 lo see what’s left. Lawn Mulch & Pine Nmlle SpreoUiii«. GMier Of aning, Small Oower GanJ*ni’ni W, OuiSin«. Reiecdinff. Firtiluini of U»n». Wlin Limb* & Rnuh Dit Up & Haulrd Off.QUALITY WORK • FREE ESTIMATES 998-9885 s-o-fneoí NICE PRIVATE LOT available W/14X70 3 BR, 2 BA. Under $375/mo. Call Tammy 910-744- 0666. DL28569, ________ 0 DOWN • No payments 'til ‘98 to qualified buyers. '97 models must go. 800-845-4072. DL28569. REPO DOUBLEWIDE IN W.Rowan area near liver access. Clayton Homes of Salisbury. 630- 6400.__________________ '86 FISHER PREMIERE 381, 14X71. $10.000 firm (well below bank loan value). Exceptionally well built 2BR w/Ig closets. 2 full baths w/lg garden tubs, fireplace, vaulted celling in kitchen & LR, like new refrig. & stove, hookups for washer & dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsible for moving & setup, h^me is located in Mocksville. Contact Kelly Carter at 803-329-6160. ipTawPiinis’iif G R O O M IN G S H O P Swing tht Mockcvle * ClwTVTXins ««MJean Taytor 4 Jwrt Moorfy. tipwlMMtf groonwr AppoMmanl 910-998-5098 Cedar Creek • B i n c o . ; TU ESD A Y ; ; 7 :0 0 PM : , Yadkin Mooie Lodge \ \ Clip n il All For F nt Pack ? Z BrIngAFrlmdFornn ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Perlormance Hug Gasoline ^ D A V I I R V S U P P L Y •a H M iw in > n M iiiiM i2S73USHwyi$4 W. Uocksvilo. NC2702B Open 6 AM 111 MidniQht Monday - Satwday FREDDY'S BOORMCa SIDINGraraon amraflft taarafft laakraKir Iraa atlhaatai704-492-5923 IVISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 £ in Fork GnCC (orfatj! (910) 998-8810 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Mv\<v (>l) I S M l к к .. ill- I 1Ж16 3 4 - 2 3 0 4 SMALL USED SINGLEWIDE on“ lot near goll course, W.Iowan area. Cta^on Home's ’¿ÍSalisbury. 630-6401 ■91 SKYLINE. 2BR, 2BA, 14x70, Central air, EC, $9,500. 704-278- 9662. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMlni-Storage lo sell contents ofthe following units for unpaid rent & expenses. #91(Klmberly JImerson, $105): »106(Anlhony Peter Famiano, $155); #175(Barry Whittaker, $150); K188(Gwendoiyn s. Ijames. $155): K199(Davld Church. $175): «274(Theresa Hoch.$175): #362{Jack Allen Plotl. $250): #53(Brenda Hairston. $130 . Sale dale: Nov. 14, 1997 at 2pm. Household items. No sale il balance paid by Nov. 12, 1998. Cash or money order onlyl No personal checks for overdue accounts. 634-2483. 817 Salisbury Rd. A & R BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, pallos. storage bIdgs.. additions, remodeling. Call 492-2255 for Free Estimate. Or Pager <1910-717-2560. BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career Info. Call Jenny Turner. 634-2567._________ D & Q CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, decks, fences, remodeling, new construction, roofing, general home repairs. 12 Vfs. exp. Free Estimates. 998-5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICSNextel Digital Cellular Provider Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s, CD's & CB’s. 910-998-6179. C A S H é i i ' Wo Buy Scrap Gold, Hniken flncUJnusoci Cold Jewelry. D A V IE JE W E L E R S CIEAKY AUTO SALESRm SALE; Cars • Thicks Carports:AH Sizes, AHGatvanized AISIwDogUts 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2 Î ,_ M o c k 8 v ille ^ N C 5 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE wmimiiM, HiitMiiiiiSINK FARM ЕОШРМЕИТeM ifw.arM ifM ad. iJSm S S ^is«гта4-тат-51эа еп.» H andy M an S e rvice s 2M Ashley Biook Lane • Mocksville. NC 27028 1.-(ТМ>13И111— (111>M1-7M1.F. (704)0344006 j NewIneuUauon • 1b(^Ra<№ny • E3ecukalPicUemSc№i4) • SovkeU^^CdS4 & АШС • Indm & Outdixf Ughtitq • VVater He«« Hipalrg • Du4Jarftñ«AbmSystera*CatoTV4TtíephaM.Ofl>ce4ltoadt/iíM-Lanl»ipoLlghtf4 I Data>Oi^«etVfatiq«E^i|iimOut|^>^^gg^pg|j^ti^Wlnw'AdAUCTM» Decta • tad» • Ito • Cspet ft VrH InitaUaucn • Rool Пероц •' 8naB»Buií»»gi<CkeetQigatiffin<3iMCioú(<F&/ Ё Ё Ш Ш Ш П Н И Ш Я Ю Ж П mi— rii< lln m W ln i- H G J a b T h P liiia t HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES AusUn Hunt Lumber Co.2782 Mckory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28877 HINSHAW LAWN a GARDENOpen lo public. Corner ol Hwy 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd.Frasier furs for Christmas. __________998-0668.__________ HOUSEKEEPING, 634-4320. LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ________910-998-1798 NEED YOUR HOME or office cleaned? Openings available., ReI.luinlshed. 492-7162. OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all your eleclrlcal needs.Free Estimates. 634-3398. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estímales JAMES t^lLLEH 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, itlos, driveways and walkways. goihui RILEY TRUCKINGStone, Sand. Gravel, Driveways rocked, skld-steer loader work. Contact Gary L. Riley.Home 998-5766 lifobile 940-7954. SOUTHERN AUTO CLEANERSWash i wax special:Cars $45; Utilities & Mini-Vans $55. __________634-4161.__________ STUMP aniNDINQ. SHAVER andSons Tree Service. Free estimates. 998-6381.____________________ THE CLEANING LADYI'll do Ihe work while you take the credit. My repulation is spotless. Have room in my schedule for ' small lo mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. THOMPSON TREE SERVICE.Trimming & lapping, complete tree removal. Insured. Hrs. 9am-9pm. Cali Robert al 998-5804. Leave message._____________________ WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coaling, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates __________492-7820__________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or small office. Reasonable, dependable. Call Jerri al 492-5080.________ WILL REMOVE TREES on your property lor the wood. 284-4459. Ato • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES -J ■ CLEAN/U№ SEAL DECKS» Mocksvilte.NC '■ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ' ________704-636-1341 ■73 FORD FIDO truck, 360 V8, manual on column, runs & drives lOod, brand new tires, excellent lor luntlng or haullngl $1000, OBO. 940-5866._________________^ '81 2tOZ DATSUN, BURGUNDY,needs paint, olher lhan that GC, 5 spd., serious inquiries only. 998- 8821, $3600._________________ •ee FORD THUNDERBIRD, V8, 1owner, all power options. AC. cruise, lowing pkg., GC. $2300. OBO. 998-5639.____________^ ‘95 CAMRY-LOADED: Auto, Air, AM/FIW cassette, leather. Alloy wheels, gold trim, spoiler, remote entry, theft alann, tiH-cruise, PW- PDL. 44,500 miles, EC, New- $24,300. Seii-$1S,850. 910-940- 5065._______________________ 'Я7 FORD FI 50 longbed, loaded: Air, auto, AM/FM cassette. Alloy wheels, lowing package, remote entry, theft alarm, power seal, remote mirrors, tilt-crulse, bed liner, PW-PDL, V-8,30 gallon tank, 7,500 miles. New-$24,000. Sell-$20,995. 910-940-5065. ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGlimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. : BUYING PINE a hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291. ____________. WANTED: I AM buying Antiques, umiture, glassware, tools, individual items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attte to basement. 9KJ-961-6454. Em ploym ent AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS NEEDED (or new fitness center opening In Uocksvllle. Moming, Noon & evening class Instructor needed. Please call Karen at 634- . 5769.______________ AN OHIO OIL Company needs mature person now In the Mocksvlile area. Regardless of experience, write F.W. Read, P.O. Box 696, Dayton, OH 45401. GENETREXLER ROOnNGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2a4-4^71_ C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ■7/ie hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." LOOK TO LINENS ‘N THINGS FOR • MANAGEMENT • SALES, STOCK & CASHIERS (Full a Pamiine Positions) CompaUtlva Earnings Strong Growth Opportunities Liberal Employee Discount ' Flexible Family Schedules For Further Inlomialton Call: (9 1 0 )7 2 1 - 0 9 4 7 оА У г сС о ш т е ю г п м ^ ^ ШЕЙРДМДУЕ f b (№t e a b l e Î i:AVON-$8>818/HR. No door to door. .'Easy methodsi Quick cash! •Bonuses* •Discounts* 1-800-827* 4640._____________ BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club is hiring Evening Valet Attendants lor Nov. thru Feb. Hourly wage plus ; tips. Must have valid r).C. Driveri' License.• Fri. 9:00-5:(sllcatlons taken Mon.- 0 p.m. IREDELL HOME HEALTH WorkLocatlyl ' CNA'SA HOME HEALTH AIDES WORK “PRN" WHILE THE KIDS AREATSCHOOL Perfect forpeople who want lo help othm wilh Activities of Daily Living. ca K m Bftckir at (704) 8784838 • today - OR-tex your rMuma to ^ (704)878-7199i EOE Look at These Great New Army Offers • $40,000 tor College When you enlist and become engi№ for • cerl^ skW. you coukt qualify tor the Montgomery 0.1. BUI plus the Army CoHej^ Fund. $4Chal means you could earn up lo J40.000 for college during a four- year enllslriMnt. •$65,000 In student Loans Repaid II you're stuck with a student toan I that’s not In default. Ihe Army might wy It oft - up to $65,0001 II foo Malify. we'll reduce vour debt by l/3rd for each year you serve. • $U ,000 Cash Bonuses It you qualify nnd volunteer to . serve In one of tha Army's lop- priority oceupallonal skills, you could recelvt a cash bonus ot up lo 812.0001 Find out more about ihesa and other A/my benefits. lUk lo ytH.r local Army recruiter today. : 636-4000 IARMr. i M A U T o u a M M .www.goermy.com : Formerly CaioUna Medicorp. inc.Novant Hialth! M cdlcal Office Staff * Wmet HeikhTHad Regton, a iwwly* iHmed partntnhip bccMtn CvDlna Hoieeipk he wid PrtdiywiMi HMMort hu tha opportune/ Neieal AstocUtas of Da^ County is aefllM|liadicalOlict5(tf.ThU Isa MMm posWoa Puiant schadulu« and ' ' tl*s art part of physklant’Olkaiv^iwSs « pràiarrad H%h school diploma Is .our I2.000* ап1р1о)гм grow brill уомг sUBs to our newV ■godhaaMi imaratn adMon competMve salarks and bMwAts. olar dte chance to punua your kt a luppordM. taant^riantad idunMyarevahiad.ròr consUaraik)n.plMie sand -Jlllf.U U U M C raSi ,WÌnetofblel«n.Ne}7ll]t---m.|l7é.E4uyJtndoyar. For more plMaa vMi our Mb ske CAREER OPPORTUNITY FORReal Estate sales person In . Retirement Resort Marketing Dept.' Communication skills. Bermuda yillaae. 998-6535, M-F 9-5, CNA POSrriONS AVAIUBLE.■ Srlghtmoor Nursing Center. PO . Box 2167, Salisbury, NC 28144, CNA'S CHOOSE YOUR shiltl , Certified Nursing Assistants . needed lor all shifts in & near Davie • Counly. 1 yrs. exp, req. Sign up bonus! Call Bayada Nurses. 723- CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers Iteense preferred. Call . 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm fot : appltoation. EEO. . • DRIVER-TEAMSmEDICATED$500 Sign on bonus. Dedicated : team runs. It's not loo good to be truel 100% no touch, 100% drop & hook, average 4,584 mllestek.. Home 48 hrs on the weekend, t Owner Operators welcomel Also : Nring solo driversi ; liiiiders Transport 1-800-762-1619. DAVIE COUNTYBaptist Church aaeka PT MuslctJJApprox. 10-12resume lo: Musk! ComrnJIM,Box 981, Mocksville, NC 27028. ^ FOOD SERVICE EMPLOY**needed. Part time 17 1/2 houra week. No lood sendee em ei^^ required. Will train. Must b* lo cashier and drive a bus. W based on experieriee. benefits. Call Davie C « Schools Child Nutrition Departm»" al 634-5921.__________________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED 'Jrent booth space, 2 b<^]{l available at Designers Loft, ^ 2318.____________________^ HELP WANTED;needed. $11/hr. We train. L ^'' mgmt., owner operators need*"' Local work. 919-303-7070. — HELP WANTED: HAIR8TY,1J^Suaranteed hrty wage, no client^ needed. Your stylisi Ikwise » • license lo a belter have 3-4 full & PT poslllon» W f new state ot the art saloii. P»»j! call to hear more aboul paced career with a lun, company. Phone 910-778-02M ask for Lou Ann today._________ HELP WANTED: W "!!?Convenience Store. Good s U ^ pay, good benefits, good w oi^ eniironment. Apply in person: Salisbury SI. between 6tm-2pm « S S ! i™ (No S k s s s s s :Seflir.. from 5:45-9pm, ^ Sun. CaH 910-786-B5S4. & § N ' S h e l p e , ° Sti^ric. 634-3398. Appt. onlyl W A N T E D ! DEUVERY DRIVERS CLEMMONSLiltlo Caesars Is kx*lng for grMt pBOpis 10 deliver groal pliMSi To quality, you musi I»- • MH/njIoiwrtertn/ni«*•£iMll«ititWieuilo«»fr»liW(i» .fl(«n Of 0«lf »»I »«*<>•" Iktmm llimndmm im .(MIMvttiipooilM«'«» caii712-«INorapplylnpeisoni Wlago Shopping CenMralH«y. I» (neitloBl'loGroceiy) Caesafs-/miquJ J lo growth. IREDELL ''» ^ W A L HOSPITAL HEALTH . CARE SYSTEM, is seeking the rollowlng professional» for hs Home Health Agencies serving Iredell ft Wilkes Counties: RESPIRATORY CASE MANAGER (ImM County) Mon-Fri, 8a-Sp wilh on call roulton. Wilh 2 yn. professloiul ntirsingenp.* one year exp. In an acute care setting respiratofy patients required. Critical care, ventilator & h«nc health exp. prefened. PSYCHIATRIC RN (IncMVWHkMCountiM) Mon-Fri. 8a-3p. R«iuires RN with 2 nursing exp. & one cf ihe ’«•owtng: Master’s Degree in Psychiatric « ^tcntal Health Community Nursing. OR a BSN with 1 year reccnl exp. In a psychiatric health care setting. OR an ^««iaic's DegreertJipIoma and ANA cenincaiion In Psychiatric Nursing. «•eOjCAL SOCIAL WORKER (tadeWWIlketCotintlea) Mon-Fri. 8a-5p. Requires a Master’s Degrecin Social Work OR a BJccalaureate Degree in Social Work, n y ^ g y . Sociology Of related field. One exp. in health care setting required. In pmon (Mon-Fri. 8:3ftuiv- to (he Humati Resources Dept at Brookdale Drive and Hartness Road. Or send/fax resume to: HSpffAL Dipt l№1»M,Ra Box tm « ■iiiBMwamr Fax:(704)a7l'71M _________EOE !argo Iramsporters Family Tradillo«» ' Celebrating S.t^Vyrs of Service Extending a »wconfie To Join OUR DRIWNG TEAM (I Year O ver-n^^ »nth aoodMVm Excellent Pay andm n^ta . Job Security Hometime • EquipmentAssigned S*»»9 • Stable Miles For Career Infomiatio«* N iply in Person Or Call: CI^REMONT, NC . « 0 0 ^ 7 4 ^ 8 SARA LEE I№ERWEAR STRATFOW)J»AD FACILITY WINSTON-SALEM, NC h a ia iiif * 4 i» g f o r : INSTRUMtNTATION ^ t e c h n i c i a n ^ III illH (У1ДИ< ' n a n c e Ш f'U N I и Н Д !" ' -'I IO N S SOraupHedlciiaO ■Pram Maini Mu ■*aif4nwBUI«lniunnc« ■*М«НЫИце,шм1Ивп jO IN à ttm m th a i “ОоЛпИиЛтиё т ^ шт Topio Bottom” Apply « tht N.C. 1я»1црам ам ш йу CoiwniuiM аза w. аи и и ял « » » « a f— .Northсшйй» (aiaiM - tT «o — - ^ т т и ч м а ч о п .LANO.TEK ома.' Inc.lamtopef wanted. Cluin driving WOTd req. Good bonefjts. 998- ÑAÍL reCHNtCIAN BOOTH avalliblo In n«« fItnoM & wellnots center located In Mocksvlile. Call Karen at 634-5789._____________ NANNY NEEDED FOR 6 mo. old cSlio!Sl"p?& ” , Ite’xibtohriIn sporting gooda, tashtona, K-cafo, Irom end cashiers, DIY consumablea, layaway i 3rd shift Stocker. Please apply any day from °arn-9pm. OPlNtNO FOR PANEL saw operator. Only exp. need apply In person: Jetfco, Inc,, 5269 Itóftwy 188, Advance, NC, PmeOH TO G L I« hornet, FT, Mon-Fri. Чй, j»j*enefflt. atNtM S». ^ ______ wo* iÿSwvlCM Sodai”!!:aOCIAL WORKBR NEmplayment SwvIcm .. with Davie ■rtment of Social Isni 01 aociai negotiable dependintùì e!^lnlm um ^uc?ïïand experience aa requirsil State Personnel. BSW social ■one'y^aoclal wort« experience , equivalent preferred. Must valid NC driver's Iteense and e}!E uae on the job. Send completwC applteatlon (PD-107) and trartfiP Irom highest dewiie to Ann S № Social Wori( Supervisor, 0% County Dmrtment ol Senricea, P.O. Box 617, Mod N.0.27028.(704)634-8800. d S S S lA ilS K ??',oaaoiina. Novambar?, 1 SECURITY MONITOR WATCHER IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has an immediate opening for a part-time Security Monitor Watcher. SaL/Sun. 2nd shift Please ^iply in person (MorKFri.8:30«m-4:30pm). IREDEUMCMOftU?DipilK/IMI iroehdatoDrtvei HartweasBoad ».NC2NI7 EOE TRAN8CRIPTIONI8T IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has a full-time opening In our Radk>k)gy Department. Rcxlble evening schedules: NO WEEKENDSl «W5 wpmreq. Previous exp. preferred Rease apply In persOT (Moiv-Fri. 8:30anHl:3Qpm) or send resúmelo: _ Human RaaourcaaDapi, IREOeU MCMORIAL HMPITAL DaatiWtMl P.a loi 1128, SMnvHi, NC MI7 Fei:(7D^I7»-71N EOE PHARMACYTECHNICIANS KEDEU MEMORIAL HOSrTt**- has immediate part-time opening*- Fkxiblehoua Ptease apply in penon (Mon-Fri. 4:30pm) 10 the Human Resources ' BrocAdale Drive and Hartness Or*^Khdrenuneto: IR E Iw ir& eS o ^H S i^^MpllW 1»4l,Raies1M■.NCiatn FaK(70l)m-nN ______S i______ PiAfaar AT BiTHLiHiii име ю•ceompany aduft a chUdrana etwlft. For more Into. 988-5083.: BALiaPfRaON NfiOEO FOREat. local (кШпме. SOK pottdHal let yr. 401K, medical, denUL Call Len 704-634-7734. ________ suB arm rre w orkersNEEDED; Great for Vyortt at home moma’ and retireeal Tlw DCS Cnild Nutrition Department needa to hire extra aubatltutes to fill In on an ras need basis*. No experience needed. Will train. Starting pay SS.3Miour then to $5.85 after Mining jeriod. Contact Patricia at TANQLEWOOD PARK-Housekeepers needed lor Tanglewood LodgeManor Houae. Mutt be able to work weekends. Average 30-35 houra/wk. Full lime poaltkKi w/Oenefltt poatible o^ndlng on wori( perlormtnce. Salaiy negotiable. Apply In peraon: Tangbwood PeraonntI Office, Coty в /К Ш , Hwy. 158 W., Clemmons, N.C. 27012. ЁОЕ. Laundry/Housekeeping Barmuda Vlllaga la accepting appllcatlona for full or part lima ; laundry/houaaKaapara. Waakanda raqulrad. Call ConnlaorKathyat99M703 Mon.-Fri.8:00AM-4:00 ' PM or apply In paraon.' (Hwy 801 S, Advanca). R A D T e c h / C ^ c a l A ssista n t FuU-tiine, Si^^t)octor Practice ExceUent Environment Great Benefits Team Individual SenJff'^ATrN: Mock»'**^^C 27028 W a n t a C h a l l e n i ^ ? N e e d a C h a n g e ? YOU n e e d to jo in ^ e B O R G - W A R N E B T E A M ! i Furniture assem blers and assistant m a chiW ^t)e rato rs needed fo r • i m m ^ ia t e positions at M o ck sv ille locatiofl’ I f y o u have a g o o d : stable w ork history, the desire to stay at o n i) ^ b , and an excellent w ork ethic, y o u ’ll fit right in ! W e need you start w o rkin g next 4 w eek, so d o n ’t m iss this awesome ^ p o r t u n it y ! ; * 1 St s h ift & 2 n d s h ifts (1 /2 day F r id a y ) ] * Im m e d ia te h e a lth b e n fW its j * S to c k P u rc h a s e Finn I * $ 5 0 re fe rra l bonus t * O P E N H O U S E * * W e w ill b e in te r v ie w u ig a t tiM C o m f o r t I n n , ; 1 5 0 0 Y a d k in v iU e R o a d , M o c k s v ilk » ^ o r t h C a r o lin a o n T h u r s d a y , O c to b e r 3 0 ,1 9 9 7 , 11 a m - 4 p m . P le a s e c a ll B o rg - W a rn e r S fe i^ c e s (9 1 0 )6 3 2 - 4 5 7 0 ■ f o r m o r e in f o r m a tiii^ bl# i QAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECpWJ^Oct 30, ÌW Noah’s Ark Gold Bracelet $ 9 9 9 5 Rope Herringbone Fancy Links Figaro Seiko WaU Clocks Solid Gold Moravian Coffee Pot or Seal Charm '$ 3 9 9 5 Plain Gold Wedding Bands Freshwater Pearl Bracelet $ 7 9 5 Big Shipment Silver Charms Over 300 in Stock! We^re Overstocked ^ A U M e n ’s & L a d ie s W a t c h e s ^ Yj • Citizens • Seiko • Wittnauer ■ Over 500 in Stock! ml Stunning 1 Carat Diamond Marquis Solitaire Ring ^ *3 . 9 9 5 H-Sll White Gold X and 0 Bracelet ^ $19995 Give her huR9 St kisfvs Elegant 14 Kt. White Gold San ^M arcos Bracelet^$19995 White Gold Watches j^^Varieiy o f Styles W 5 ^ ^ Just in time for Christmas! Diamond Tennis Bracelets I to 10 [ White Gold 4 Omega Necklace \ ^ 9 5 $ 1 4 9 5 '/2 Ct Diamond Waterfall Ring »195 '/2 Ct Mens Ring $ 3 9 5 Elegant Pearls 60% Large Selection Wenger* Swiss Army Q Watches 6 2 5 %OFF