Loading...
09-SeptemberWin $1,000 Cash! Contest Details In This Issue Pages B4-B5 ' H o r t e n s e - T f e C hicken 'E scapes' From Truck; R nds N ew H om e At B u sy;ih ters^ ib n InMocksville ^ g e - D I D A V I E C O U N T Y so^ EN TERPRI/Ì USPS 149-160 Number 36 E C O R D ThAnday.Sqit. 3,1998 36 PAGES Spach comforts №ird memoiy of Joshua Major Collier at a memorial seivice last at Pinebrook Elementaiy School. A bridge on the nature trail was ^ -Photo by Robin Nrguason Joshua D^RemembeiBd ¡t’tjoshua Slacy Day was a frie^ to '^iis'imdadminislratois. could interact with anybody."Later in the week, the school named a Pinebiook Elementaiy School.' i- They had lost one of their best friends. AltlwughhelosthisUfeonaRandolph new bridge across a creek on the nature j' ThedeathoftheS-year-oldthirdg^r "Joshuawasoneofthosekidswhowas County load, Joshua's metnoty will re- trail "Joshua's bridge." : in a traffic accident on Aug. 23 Wju^iiioie a friend lo everybody," said counselor, main at Pinebrook, and with Ms friends, !lhanashocktotheyoungstudents,'teach- 'Zollie Rogers. "He was a special kid who forever. -■ / I . ■ • ' Pleaw See Pinebrook - Page 4 Gaither ! : a v ie "County Enterprise Rcco^ | county planning bpi^ is I icom- Tqi^ng that Dayie CMui^ litilizeja'^. •tMon ap^ved by counly coinnuwonf. :^eariier this year № allow'increiised ^Tielopment in a protected watersl^ \ ;i*Jhe planning board voted Aug. M, to ;^^jimmend approval of a r^uesl the iHiilsdaleCrouptoallocate the ICVTOrale Ito 137 acresintlve Foisyth,Y^inpter-' 'itM for a 300 ^ (¿velopmeni ¡o be j^KindenononU .S/158. i:*h«deiignatedWS-IV pii^ldarea. land owners ue allowed to have impervi­ ous areas', such as pivkiiig lots and sid^ walks, covering 24 percent of their prop- ei^ with curb and jjutter or 36 p^nt j' wiihout,acconUngtbDayieCouniyPlan- ninga^ZoningDirectwJohnGalliinote.r.; . With the 1IV70 rule, county commis- \ sioners will allow lOperecntofthelondin Ihe protected watershed area to be cov­ ered up to 70 percent. ^ • ’. TheForsytliYadkinwiilershedincliid^ ' about 7,000 acrei Calliihore soidl That nKans aboul 7% acres may be 70 percent impervioussurfaces.Counlycommii|sjoh- eis will decide how lo alloc^tHo« 700 KTCSonaprojectbypiDj«^ - ' J, *№ st^ established watosM rules; !to protect drinking water supplies but provided^ 10/70 rule to allow coui|lies wd towns some flexibility, u ecotiomy and quality of liie rely oif development. Hade VanHoy, attorney forthe Hillsdale Group, told the planning board. If this level of development was not, OK,Van Hoy said. It would n^have bem ' putinthelaw. ' 'r!' ■ ' ^ Inteipireting the o^int^e, ii was de- ï^nined that the 167 acres of Kindemh that will be tesidential d|d not need to be inclu(M in thé request, leaving only 137 i^.foriuglm^nsity develo^n^^ ¿xpliined. . , , ' '. ‘The effect on the environment firom № will.te minuscule with ^ yards of wet bottomland^Meenitand Ihe Yadkin : River and 90 percent of lunoff from the devekipment draining inlo.a.ppnd, he said. , . The' (kvelopment will increa« the cowily's ii|X base dramalically. Van Hoy ','ad(W/'';-^''V-, ‘ ^. county commissioneis choose lo fliprove the 10/70 nile for tte Kinderton development, the Hillsdale Group may cover up to.96 acres. ^ 3 Football Players Suspended Principal Amends Policy That Would Ban Eligibility By Pwlghl Sparks Davic County Entcфrise-Rec0rd Hours after a first-game loss, three Davie High football players were in a group stopped by police soulh of Mocksviile. They had been drinking. According to school policy, the three had to be kicked off the team; School principal Linda Bost reconsid-; ered lhat policy over thè weekend suspended the players for four gan^ instead. Tlicrc will be other punish-: , meni, but Ihcy will be allowed to play the Hve Central Piedmont Conferei^ games. The Ihrce were key players: the starting quarterback, place kicker anil, a fullback. Please See Foolball - Page IO;; P la n n e r s S p I É O n C h a n g e s T i M o b ile H o m e ; R e g u la tio n s ; By Jeanne Gattber Davie County Enteiprise Record The DavieCounty planning board divided in a vote Aug. 2Son proposed amendments lo mobile home regulations in Ihe county zoning ordinance. ' Those opposing Ihe changes cited the definition for a manufactured home pari( as their primary concern. The cuirent definition for a manufac- luredhomepaikis"anytractoflandsetup and mainuiined as a paridng place for three or more manufactured homes.". If approved by county commissioners, the amendments will reduce the number of mobile homes constituting a manufac­ tured home paifc from three to two on « single tract of land, accocdihg to planning and zoning director John Gallimore. Alsoconsideredamanufacturedho^ park would be adjoining parcels of 1 ^ owned by the same person, family, part- | nership or company, which has been | planned or improved for ihe placement and rental of two or more mobile homes, j This would make regulations for mo- | bile homes like those already in place tor j stick buih homes, Gallimore said. The county ordinance allows one house ррт tract of launder single ownership ex­ cept in à group development such № BennudirVilla^. ■ -И н н ? S f CpuBlyrJg««» g___ 2 ■ PAV IÉ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 3,1998 S e r v e d I n D a v i e 's B i g g e s t C r i s i s He was one of the nicest men we've ever elected as sheriff. But he served during a time when being a nice guy wasn't enough. R.O. Kiger died last week, and a flood of memories of his term came rushing back. He was elected when all we looked for in a sheriff was ' strength of character. Kiger was a good man. People liked ' !m . His only experience was managing his comer grocety store on Nofth Main Street. That h^ always been experience enough. But things changed drastically One night on Redland Road in 1975. One of Kiger's deputies was gunned down while stop­ ping a motorist. The man fled to Forsyth, and ofTicen chased him back into Davie County, again to Redland Road. A Forsyth officer was gunned down there. Money Joe Campbell fled into the nighl, and he was declared a public outlaw. He could have been shot on sight. Police ofTicers flocked to the county by Ihe hundreds. They took control of. the search. The events were national news, and a sleepy little county found itself in an uncomfortable spotlight. Sheriff Kiger and the Davie County deputies were shuttled to the side by lawmen from other areas. Davie's deputies lacked the experience, training, skill, and even the weapons to handle such a manhunt. When it was all over, Davie County law enforcement was in shambles. Afler burying deputy Wayne Harold Gaither, the rest of the deputies declared a strike. Davie only had 11 deputies, and Sheriff Kiger was left to run the department by himself. Even though their methods were strange, the deputies had noble goib: ;They wanted a sheriffs department equipped for ^ modem age. They wanted more deputies, more patrol cats, belter salaries, better pistols and weapons. It was a difficult time. Sheriff departments in little counties had concemed themselves with minor things such as occasional drunks and fights. But times changed here with an interstate highway cutting through the county and the arrival of the dmg culture. The sheriffs department had to get with the times. Sheriff Kiger and the deputies weathered a lot of storms, ronflicts and ideas about how to improve the department. Now that it's history, we can look back and marvel at the inqirovements. Traimng is no longer an option for depuUes. We have skilled detectives. The job is a career for many officers. A newly-elected sheriff no longer fires all the depu­ ties and hires his own friends. And deputies equipped with bullet proof vests and powerful weapons, R.O. Kiger served during the most challenging time for any sheriff in Davie history. It was a job he relished and mjoyed. Even in his advanced years, he enjoyed being called '^Sheriff," And he kept up with his old friends in law enforce- ibent. : ' Sheriff Robert Odell Kiger died Aug. 26 at Autumn Care in MocksviUe. His devoted wife, Maude, had died a couple of ipoaih*,cariwr. He was buried at Oak Grove United Methodist Chuicllcenieteiy, ” ' , . —DwightSparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R r a i / ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 ; (336)751-2120 PubWMd weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. DwfghtSigail«.. RobiiVFérgueson..М11#Жм ж * |ivivprai...... Bkfcy'Snydtr...... ..Editor/Publish«’ ..Glenerei Manager ..Managing Editor .AKettialngManagér « e d e vW * • D M i* M m i Im H M ord 191fr19ee :'. ..'1899-19M, , .Ì901-1971 Pwfc)dlcai( Pomo* P«ld In lltocluvie, NC 271»^ . .'SubKriptkmRalM ...■ SmgltCopy.MCwli -■ $20|wryMrlnNoithC<raam . :<25 per yen ouMd* North Cantra ' .P06TMA8TER SmtfiddiwtGhMgMto:' , OMiCouMyEnlMpilM.RÉaert __________Р.О.В»119»Мб0)»И1» НС271Ие InTbeMail... U n i t e d W a y C a m p a i g n T o B e g i n S o o n To Ihc cdilor First a Ьсалу Ihank you Гог llnding spacc in our newspaper 10 insert the various Unilcd Way mes­ sages wc provide and you run on an as-spocc- avoitablc basis, Vour rcauers should know ihcsc messages arc tun without cost as an expression by Ihe newspaper of its communiiy suppon оГ its Unilcd Way - the Davic County Unilcd Way. The "united" way in which communities have' comciogctherlomcctciliiens'nccdshasovcra 1(X) year hisioiy in our counity. Campaigns have been callcd-ComrounilyChcst. Red Fcalher Fund, War Chest, War Fund, Unilcd Fund and, now, Unilcd Way. For It is "united" lhat wc pool our donated doiiais 10 maximize Ihcir efrcclivencss'and mini­ mize costs. Il is the best way to have morc dollars available to meet acommunity's health and human services needs. The messages' listed telephone number - 1(800)41 l-UWAY-rings in our local Unilcd Way оШсс, Ihraugh anangemcnts with AT&T, ifa call is made from a local telephone. TWs number, when seen in TV "spots" during NFL and ACC games, are spots donated by Ihc sponsois. The annual dollar volue exceeds $50 million. Il is Ihcir way of recognizing Ihe value a local United Way has In the communiiy il serves. Sccond we want 10 call loyour readers' allenlion lhat Ihe 98/99 local campaign will begin next monlh. The goal will be announced at a gala "gar­ den party" on the grounds of the historic Boxwood Lodge. Ap|»eciallon Is expresé to its owner, Martha Hoffner, for making Ihis possible. A very special guest has been Invited. Thesuccessofthecampaign will depend largely upon our citizens who work in olher counties remembering lo write "Davie County" on Ihcir pledge forms. Tlial is the only way Ihcir pl^gcd doiiais will "come back home" to benefil their neighbors, friends and, pcrtiaps, Ihemsclves. Oth­ erwise il will stay where pledged. Again, Ihank you for our newspaper's suppdri.' . Henry Horn, President Mocksvlllo Is Advance Haunted?. R e a l T e a c h i n g N e e d e d To Ihc editor What do schools and holidays have incommon? They are money-making schemes. Lets see how much we can gel parcnls lo buy Ihis year. I hate Ihc way the curriculums arc set up... Life Skills, Prime Time, ELPS... why notjust English, social studies, science, heallh & P.E. A plain t-shirt and black shorts should do for P.E Why is a DHS logo needed? Don't the kids and teachers know where Ihey are? I bow lhal it hiu some families hard to provide all the supplies such as specinc ring binders, paper, dividers and labs, composilion tiooks, SS agenda book, nwkers, colored pencils, Crayons, red pen, blue pen, school fees, P.E. unifonns, clothes. I could conlinue, bul you dont have enough spacc. Some leachcis have some of the most idiotic ideas rveeverheard.Monday,oneofmylhrteklds forgotapcncil.ForcollolCTal of a 10-1S centpencil. she look one of my child's shoes, a $30 shoe until class was over. I informed Ihe school thal I didn'l . pay $10 for good socks for her teacher lo lake her shoes in class. She can buy the next ones. Last year, my other child in her life skills class had to pick out (I had lo pay $7.30) and make a stulfcd animal or pillow. She got an "F," and wasn't the only one. The project was useless. I have a bag of rags. Hopefully, my child's future won't be siulling cotton up a toy's butt. Let'sgctbacktorealleaching-and the foci is real leaching doesn'l cosl what il's costing us. A lol of parents agree wiih me 1,000percent. Parents'input is mostly appreciated in Ihe monetary form. And yes, I've volunteered manytimes at schools over the years. Larri Frank Advance TotheedHor /,:! . .a.;-.. As a reasonable responsible citizen of Advance 7 and Davic Counly, I feci it Is my duly lo Inform the ' general public about some Ihings lhat arc happen­ ing lhal may affect many people in Ihis area: * ' I personally do nol know all the hisMry of Advancc, bul feel whal is happening may hàve something to do with Ihe past. , • Al sundown, Ihings have started lo change^ I'ye seen bats llying and selllc in one place. Wolves a(e howling, dogs are barking, cats are screeching. I've seen eyes and heard screams lhal seem to cbmc from an arca on 801 in Advance. Could Ihis be the haunting of a house in Ad­ vance? Please walch 801 - 1 feel something big is aboul 10 lake place. Linda S. Cuter A d v ^ Family Appreciates Help To the editor. ■ Dear fricndsofjohnny Dale Head, Ihe Progtв^ sive Women's Club of Cooleemee and all the churches, each and cvciy one of you, we want Ю thank you for your love and support for helpitig )U 10 get him transported to Baplisl Hospilal. We iye just so grateful to know people like you and we^li never forget you.We have always thoughl thert ate angels among us, now we truly know then are. angels in Cooleemee. ; • Johnny Dale's family ; John and Frances, Fn»la,Shirieyandlln«:y Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3, ,1998 - 3 D id School Start Too Early This Year? Ldgh Anne Moore Davit Higb School 'AIMIe.* ChrkMcClamnKk Davit Hifh School •Ye».' Tonya Ledbetter Davie High School 'Yes....... ■ - A (1 AmyCanmbcU : Davie High School % *Yei,becaaie Ihe summit ; watn'tveiyleng.* V P i n e h u r s t N o . 2 iNot-So-Simple It seemed like the perfect way to impress my golfing buddies land acquaintances, ! Telling them about playing golf on Pinehurst No. 2, where jgolf.as we know it began, one of the top courses |in tfe world, where the caddies are strong and ¡knowledgeable, whete the grass is lush and (green, whete jusl aboul everyone wants to play, : but few get Ihe oppornmity, I I got the opportunity, and couldn'l wait to tell ! my buddies, \ As it turns out, golfers are mainly a jealous jlot. j While telling my story, several of these so- ¡called friends simply walked away, and I hadn't 'even got to the goixl parts. Others just nodded i their heads and rolletl their eyes, trying to make : It look like they were thinking about something ielse; Jealousy. Pute, green golf course envy. I; To heck with ihose jealous people. I'm telling Ihe world, i the ride down 220 to Pinehurst went quickly, maybe because il didn't want to be lale for Ihe 11:30 tee off of Ihe tournament ;(No, it wasn't a qualifying tournament for the U.S, Open). I got :there al 10. The tournament started at 11:30,1 was to start at 1:50. . . What an agonizing wait. I walked and rode all over Pinehurst, looking for other courses. Then Ihe lime came. The famous Pinehurst No. 2. A trip to the driving range, nnd the balls wete flying out of sight. A trip to Ihe pulling green was a different story. The ball wouldn't fall in the cup: Roll right past it. Roll way past It. The Pinehurst employees, one afler the olher, said Ihe same thing. Don't be intimidated by thtgreens, known to be as slick as glass. Twas determined not to be intimidated. ' 'fhe view off the first hole wasn't as impressive as what I had imagined for Pinehurst No. 2. There was a road to the left, pine ^es to the right. I got used lo that scenario before the day was (jvir. Sometimes there was no road, but Ihere were always pine Uees. .-.My drive on the par 4 first hole was long and straight. The sKoitd shot landed on the green and stuck, about 10 feet from the hole. It w u the only shot on Ihe green among my playing part- 'neh: A sure par, maybe even a birdie. The last to putt, I watched the balls as they rolled this way and that. Confident, not intimi­ dated, I stepped up lo the bali. I steadied myself. And I putted. A soft sttoke, because Ihe greens at Pinehurst No. 2 are fast. It tolled slowly towards the hole, and veered to the right, almost stopping as it reached the hole. But it didn't slop, instead rolling 15 feet below the hole. No birdie. No par. But a bogey wasn't bad for the first hole. .. .That scene played oul just about 18 times lhat day. The course isn't spectacular. There's no water. The holes are generally sttaight. But the sand traps are strategically placed to catch balls. Coupled with slight elevation changes, it makes it difficult to judge the distances. And the greens. Not only are they fast, but almost impossible to read. Many of the holes are set on a ridge, meaning either you putt it in the hole or it's going off the green. r;: l-went home proud of the 92 that I scored, even prouder a few days later when the gift certificate came In the mail because my team had finished second. -".81111, if I could score a 92 at a Pinehurst No. 2, why would the PGA even consider holding the U.S. Open there. Not only is the 'co(^ relatively easy, the loads in and around Pinehurst are a^iit as wide as a sidewalk. 1 "The caddie (He was hired by my rich playing partner) just laughed. The greens, he said, are usually faster. The roughs, he said, are usually rougher. The fairways, he said, are usually narrower. The tee boxes, he said, are usually further back. ' Pinehurst officials aren’t stupid. When the press comes into town for a tournament, Ihey want us to feel like we'ie golf wiz- w^^Tliey want us to go back and tell the world that Pinehunt {4o|? is the one and only place to play golf. Зt^vas a good idea, but soriy guys. Nobody wants to listen, pilfers are a jealous lot, indeed. N E E D S O M E ; C A S H T O D A Y 7 : : $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ W R I T E U S A P E R S O N A L C H E C K ' A N D W E W I L L D E P O S I T I T O N Y O U R N E X T PA Y D A Y ! ; ^ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ : Cash Connection ,•1 . i 420-B Jonestown Rd, • Winston-Salem Off Hwy, 421 behind McDonalds CALL FOR DETAILS 765-0000Business Hours; Mon-Fri 9;30am - 5:30pm "We Sell Q u a lity Products” Ц Г м ю ь с м * 19 Cu. Ft Capacity MagbChel 19 Cll. a Reliigeialof Deep 21 Cu. Ft. Capacity Holpoini 21 Cu. a Refilgetalorwilh Free lcemakar*A(ljiistatila shelves wit) seMhiu siiadi pan • Gakn storage on door • 2 see-lhm vegelableM ctispeis*ModelCTX2IDIB 30'Electic Ranga • Easy lo с1мл upsmpi cooklop • One r and Ume e‘pkjg^ helling elements • FuMdtti slnage dmiet • R852SV Hotpoint Ribbon Top Range wWi Seit-Cleanlng Oven ■ Smooth, easylocleani " ‘ 'ceramic cooktop • 4 hot „ slay on until surface cods • Black glas oven door <RB787GY •Available In While on Whits • Model RB767WY at $599. OE Built-In DISHWASHER wtthSurtCtaan'* W ith System 4 eyelet InÁiding Heavy With and RinsetHolilcyiSe’HMMDiyOnM (цйоп • Stenderli ImuWlon ptctoge »2 4 9 " SJMEI30 GE 2S2 Cu. H Capacity Dispenser ReMgeiato^Dlspeiises cashed loe,ctlies, and (МЫ waler«Modulat door bins store gebnconlanen'Acfustatileii^sliebes irnasJRB Extra LsrgeCapecMye-Cycle Hesvy Duty Waahw • 3 wslerlevel selacilans • 3 wash/rinse Ismpers- hiras • Auto Balance Suspenskxi System-Self-cleaning fllier $ О Д О М WBXR20t0V 2-CycleAutomatic 1 J J--------J-L N io InUM X'st F o r 1 2 M o n t h s C A o o m A v m i ТНфШШНтт InThaButíimel м г — Mugió С Ы Т T i— iÉhr A mITSUBISHI tti _ ^ B U s e o i пашпЕПгто oiEMmiisiM m cm iiEiiia i^ / IO R E 'S . ■ . APPLIANCES • TV • AUDIO • FURNITURE • LAVW4 & GARDEN . Si SSSSmi ELKIN • 1300 North Bridge Street • 835-2258 I u«m M M II IM M M ly iMiiM McMt II ям СПЮП« iD> Mr.'s in Ml ряяак 4-: DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD^&¿l. 3,1998 - v * ■ 'A n n u a l C e n t e r y^ww*-* ; . , ' . ^ Î ‘ J o '/ B ' •■Ÿ''I I ■ - ' Г * ' . Ъ - , >, t j v 'íí^ - ' ■ ,',„ .-Л Г.; > .: w ..«Ь . -. ■^ N 1^ * * - Ч Pinebrook Elementary School Principal Mel Fogg speaks to the crowd of students, teachers and members of the community gathered lo remembsr their friend Joshua Day at the bridge on the nature trail that was dedicated In his memory. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Pinebmok Dedicates Bridge ■ i A student is comforted foitowing the memorial sewice. fContinued From Page 1 Joshua loved the outdoors and ani­ mals, and he loved sports. "When )’ou comc here, you should ihlnk of Joshua." the Rev. Joel K. Boyles, a local minister and sub­ stitute teacher at Pinebrook, said at a memorial ser­ vice. as fellow ihinJ grodcfs and football players on the Pinebrook Trojan team galh- ercd around In a meadow adjacent to the bridge. "He was your friend. His deaih was tragic, but his death was nobody’s fault," Boylessaid. "Il's OK to feci sad. Io feel bad. It’s OK to miss him." As Boyles spoke. scNcral students wiped tears from their eyes. Others .looked toward the sky where a hawk was soaring above the irecs. "Joshua is still alive In your beans and In your memories. As long as Joshua's love is in your mjinds and in your heam. he will always be among us." Principal Mel Fogg helped the stu- denu dedicate the day and the bridge i n Joshua's mem(Ky, and read a poem written by the parent of the student. A framed copy was to begiven to Joshua’s parcnls. Andrew and Susan Price Day of Norma Lone, Advance. The parents were io visit with Joshua's friends this week. AIthoughwearingasealbeIl,Jo3aiua was thrown from the back scat of Ihc family's Jeep as It went off of US. 64 eight miles west of Ashcboro at about 5:30 p.m. Aug. 23. reponed N.C. High­ way Patml Sgi. J.R. Williams. His par­ ents were ircated and released from Randolph Hospital. Funeral services were held for Joshua on Aug. 26 in Virginia, and he was buried in the Day Family Cem­ etery In Chicken Ridge, Va. P l a n n e d The nrcllofiioifcliarttccuc Alls (У air, as a cniwd galhen around Uk dis­ plays orhometiowii vegetables, hand- n u ^ quito; cookies and calces. One of dw few evenu of lu kind,' CentcfF^Ukevishononairiptuck ¡n lime as diey walk dinxigh Msioric CcnicfAitofvlewlnglhevim'ciygoodj entered in Ihe fair by atea nstdcnis. Tlie cash prizes ocen'i big - шшПу $2 or $3. Instead iVslhcrovctcdCcniet Fair blue ribbons Ihal bring compcii- lots back year alicr year wiih canncd goods, baked goods, palnlings, draw­ ings and cnft.«. Wtielliet Ihelr talents are ganlen- ing, sewing, embroideiy, nccdlcpoinl. photography, basket weaving or wood carving, then is a calegoty for jusl about everyone. The annual Center Fair will be held al Center Aibor on U.S. 64 Wcsi near 1-40 Salurday, Sept. 12. Barbecue plates, trays and sand­ wiches, barbecue by Uie pound, hot dogs and drinks will be sold Fiiiby, Sept. 11 and during Ihe fair Satunlay. Entries win be acceplcd S-9 p.m. Friday ami 7:3№9 a.ni. Satunlay. Per­ ishable itctta should be entered Salur­ day moming. Judging will begin ai 9:30 am. All entries must remain on exhibit Ihroughoul Ihe fair. Fair books are available at the Reg­ ister of Deeds ОГОсе and N.C. Coop- cralive Extension Service Odice for anyone interested In entering ilems in Ihc Fair. A special rniit and vcgelabic deco­ rating contest is being sponsored by Davie County 4-Hand tbeCcMcr Fair. Age calegotKS fbr Ihe conlesi arc; lin- der5,5-7,8-9,10-13,14-19, adull and senior citizen. Fbr more ¡пГоггоаи'оп. call 751-6297. In addition to fair entries. Iraclois, engines and olhcTmachinery will beon disptay-CnftiMdollMrlMMMM» ‘ sold. Anyone interested in setling up a sales booUt or display may call 336- 492-7554 for information 7-9 p.m. daily. Entertainment beginning at noon Saluiday will include Ihc Senior Citi­ zens Rhythm Band, Erin Carter. Joshua FbsteraiKlasneakprevicwofihc Davie Tl*alrcCompany'supcomineproduc- lionofNunsense." Ccnier Fair U sponsored by tbe Cenler Communily Development As­ sociation. Membersof the 1998 faircomrail- tee are Alice Bamelte, Stuiley Barron, Peggy Evans, Carol Forrest, Jane Mmmef,CatolyiiLyerty,RubyOr^. Gail SmIUi, Louise Tunerow, Lynn Tutterow, Nancy TUtierow, Sandra Vestal and DorisWiiUaras. B ible B a p t ist C hurch Famihr Firal C o rp . - ESTABLISHED 1979 — c o m e s ^ t s t ” ani siajM ¡yÓ^CÓun^Retklentt •.FiMSMvka/FiitCkMlnp •ОмОчгАрргага! ' IkHoMCm« ^ • Nnt * Stcend Mortppt » f u r d m ii Of.Wit e iHCM СЖМГМШ£М{|М)ЕШ70(» яюетктмАткя, ' : мсшнат е м « e i w e w w B • iw à m v B â i, м е(33é| 7 si-a tft ЙМ1«вМ1)М1#м71а SMtaM; I ^ IÀ4 4g.W" " S * Fogg reads a poem written by the parent of a student . m n J S S t » S S U ^ - : Are Your Accidents Forgiven? W fflT L E Y -R E A V IS IN S U R A N C E OoM Yourinêumnee Cenler forgin You Foh • nm Ihiw AecMMto? (МдиМи ol 80% ln|uiy wt PropMly Оимв* AMunk) •MAecWMilsAMrYeu’wBstnWMiThmPtrllVtanT. DoYouQnalliy? Serving The Piedmont Since 1971 CaMUs! 7 2 3 - 0 9 1 5 FAX 336-7504)904 ,v14|0(b89e-9043 "рИ 5 ? *AutomobHt •Hoflwowiwi •Wbctor’eC om p •Commireial •Bond H J i,H N i№ ,G ra u p •NCHoimBuildin «oMé Homes Щ рАУ1еТТЕ STREET, WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27101 You can be fined up №$1ЬД)0(> for ill^ ^ open bunting in NC.Smckt from optn iX S îE s a ïs s s amfo IT S IL L E G A L T n B lfB N î •GututK. piptr md oMteuri•1tfM«ndolhiri •VWit, Vfubbcrpinhicte •Púnti,teunlttládMiéMb«id. Hrióikutilpmdácls I ' ; Honxawnm can bum yard ttiininlfi(f - (xchidjni; tap md iluinp« ■ if ; Ifa allowed under local ordlnancif, no public pldaÿKavaUabl* and it < doesn't ciuM a public nuiunce. Olhii lUmaKIt buidDf IndudM campetes,outdoorbarbc<)UMaMlMoai«foc(MlvtOGcaita«. Landow<<enaltocanopcnbumv4lrtaUcntadiautandacil(hta-of;r’ way, provided that , . . ; ! •Prevailing winds are away fbnn bultt up ateaaai^rotda •FitMareatleastl^niMtawayinmaccuplMlbiiiUii«.:' ' •Burning is done betwaen Sam and 6 'l:< Rmmhr him |Х1тШ im«t liy tk< NC ОйМи Xnmw, IM 41ПМ1 о < fylcifcrMinlnfnmllMcaiUcI:. - - VVlnaton-Salm Rnlanal OttM ; ИЛ1оцс»,А1»-NC Depirtmanl ol Environ^,__ ' Пипг.ЭЭ(-771-Ю0 ^ .jS ü S íiíjs ñ A DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 - 5 The following cases werc disposed of lasl week In Davie District Court. Judge Robert W. Johnson presided. Proseculois were Rob Taylor, Mary I CovlnglonandCoreyBuggs,nssislam D M «Tlic Armslrong, failure lo wear scatbell,drivingwMIc license rcvoked, senienced lo45 daysinjail,suspended t i ? years, $125 and cost, not operate vehicle unlil licensed; Inspection vio­ lation, expired registration, dismissed. ,, T.bann Bobbitt, speeding 91 roph in a JO zone, reduccd to careless and reckless driving. S9I and cost; follow­ ing too closely, dismissed, r; Arnold Broadway. DWI, sen- ; ic|icedlo60dayslnjail,suspendcdror I 2'ycais, $100 and cost, not operate I vehicle unlil licensed, 24 hours com­ munity service; driving left of center, dismissed. - Tammy Brock, driving while li­ ccnsc revoked. S50 and cost; misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days ¡njail,'suspcndcdfor2ycais.$200and cost, nol go aboul Wal-Mart, 24houis communily service, be employed. Tonya Brooks, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo74in70,$M andcost. -Bony Burton.77mph ina55 zone, rcduccd to 64 in a 55. $10 and cosl. , iTammyCable,simpleassauU.dis- raissed, failure of proscculing witness to, appear. „-SantibaCampbell,9l mphina70 zone, reduccd lo74in70,S75andcosl. , • Lulhcr Carter. 92 raph in a 70 zpno,reduccdlo74in70,$50 and cosl. PcterCharlcs, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed. - Sloven Clemenis, 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced 1064 In 55,$10and cosl; window liming violation, dismissed. • Jerry Cope. DWI, sentenced to 24 days in prison, suspended for 5 years, $500andcosl,noloperate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment and costs, 30days injail; driving while license revoked, speeding 90 mph in a 55 zone, sentenced lo 45 days in jail lo lunconcunent with previous sentence, $300andcosl, notoperate vehicle unlil licensed. - Adelaide Davis, DWI, sentenced 10 60 days in jail, suspended for 2 yeais, $100 and cosl, not operate ve­ hicle unlil licensed, substance abuse asses5menlandcosl,24hourscommu- nity servicc. - William Dixon, speeding 89 mph in a70zone, reduccd lo74 in a70,cost. -Marty Fatley,85mphina70 zone, DWI, .sentenced lo 60 days in Jail, suspended for 2 years, $100 nnd cost, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, as­ sessment and fee, not drive in North Carolina for 30 days. - William Jleming, speeding 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving. $92 and cost. - Andrew Frew. pos.session of sto­ len goods, dismissed. ■ Jerry Godbey, driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced lo 120 days in prison, suspended for 5 yeais, $200 and cosl, not operate vchlcle unlil li- ccnsiKl. - Eric Graham, communicating thicals, injury lo peisonal property, dismissed, request of proscculing wit­ ness. • Kerry Gray, misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, no liabillly insurance, sentenced to 90 days. - Kenneth Hardy, ailowing vehicle to operate with no legistratlon, ficli- tious, cancelled or revoked regislra- lion,failureto wear seatbelt, dismissed; no liability insurance, possession of stolen goods, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended for 2 yean, $100 and cost, $200 attorney fee. -Alger Hellard,slmple assault, pos- sesslonofstolengoods.dismissed; fail­ ure 10 wear seat bell, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days in jail, $125 attorney fee. - Darlene Hicks, pemillting opera­ tion of vehicle wllh no Insurance, sen­ tenced to45 days in jail, suspended for 2 yean, cost, restimtion $1.000. - Lars Kablersch, 94 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $100, cosl - Frankie Kitts, violation of court order, dismissed, request of prosecut­ ing witness. - Renae Kitts, violation of court order, dismissed, request of prosecut­ ing witness. - Debra Lail, speeding 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 1074 in a 70, $50 and cost; following loo closely, dismissed. - Krystal Lesperance, speeding 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50 and cost. • Adam Medwin. failure to wear seat bell, failure to yield at slop sign or ' flashing red light, dismissed. - Andrew Mellon, possession of dnig paraphernalia, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended for 3 years, $200 and cosl, not possess any drugs. substance abuse assessment and cost, destroy evidence. - Pamela Mock. 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improperequipmeni, $50 and cost. - Came Morrison, second degree lrcspassing,dismissed,iequestof pros­ ecuting witness. - Douglas Myers, 87 mph in a.70 zone, reckless driving to endanger, rc­ sisling public ofliccr, dismissed; driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended for 2 years. $250 and cost, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed. • Misti Myers, reckless driving to endanger, prayer forjudgmenton cosl; resisting public officer, dismissed. - Jason Nea],misdemcanor larceny, sentenced lo 120 days in prison, sus­ pended for 5 years, supervised proba­ tion, 6 months Intensive probation, $200 and cost, reslilulion $618, no contact with victim, 48 hours commu­ nity service, get job,$150 altomey fee. - Tammy Nicholson, misdemeanor larceny, senienced lo 45 days in jail, suspended for 2 years, supervised pro­ bation, $200, cosl, not go about Wal- Mart, 24 hours communily servicc. - Antonio Percz, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed. - Bernice Peterson, dog ninning at large al night, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. • Jennifer Powell, unsafe move­ menl, dismissed. - Arthur Rabon, simple assault, dis­ missed, request of prosecuting wil- - Deborah Rabon, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Christy Riddle, 2 counis simple worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for2 years, supervised pro­ bation. $50 and cost, restimtion for checks, gain employment, no check­ ing account. -John Russi, 5 counts misrepresen- lalion 10 oblain Employment Security Commission bcncfils, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended for 2 years. $ 100 and cosl. reslilulion lo ESC $974. - Karen Sheets, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, sus­ pended for 2 years, supervised proba­ tion. $200, cosl, not go about Wal- Mart, 24 houis community service, be employed. - Melvin Summeiseltc. 83 mph in a 70zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $25, cosl; speeding lo elude oiiest, dismissed. - Willie Turner, DWI. sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 3 years, su­ pervised probation. $400 and cost, nol operate vehicle untilliccnsed.subsunce abuse asse.ssment. 7 days in jail; driv­ ing while liccnsc rcvoked, sentenced 10 45 days, suspended for 3 years, $100, notoperate vehicleuntil licensed, $250 altomey fee. - Rosa Valder, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, senienced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended for 2 ycais, $200, cosl. nol go aboul Wal-Mart, 24 houis communily service. • Travis Wheeler, aiding and abel- ling impaired driving, dismissed. In- suñicienl cvidcncc. -Shannon White, misdemeanor lar- ceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sui; pended for 2 yean, supervised probt tion, $200 and cost, not go about Wal- Mart, 24 hours communily service, be employed. - Stephen White, driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed; felony hil and ran failure to slop for personal injuiy, 75 days in jail, suspended for 5 years, supervised probation, $500 and cost, no contact wiih victim, not pos­ sess any dmgs, restitution $2,429J5. $300 altomey fees, be employment, submil 10 drug searches. - Teresa Whitt, second degree uts- passing,waivedprobablecause;simple assault, dismissed, failure of prosecut­ ing witness to appear. - James Yotboro, misdemeanor lar­ ceny. sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended for 3 yean, supervised proba­ tion, $200 and cost, not go about Wal- Mart, 24 houre community service. - Amanda Yorit, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed, re­ quest of prosecuting witness. Failed To Appor - Ralph Blankenship, misdemeanor larceny and possession of marijuana, possession of drag paraphernalia. - Lisa Goins, aiding and abetting to impaired driving. - Tracy Lyons, misdemeanor pos­ session of marijuana. ■ Exzavia Reese, 63 mph In a 45 zone, reckless driving lo endanger. - Belly Roberts, misdemeanor lar­ ceny. ■ CynUiia Waugh. 6 counts simple worthless checks. C o u n t y C o n s i d e r i n g C h a n g e s T o M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e O r d i n a n c e s I Continued From Page 1 .Tlte problem with ihc present onli- n:)nce is Iherc ore people in the counly. whgo\vn whal isamanufaclurcdhome pjirk wiihoul having lo meet ihc stan­ dards required of such a park, he said. ,Rcc|uiremenls includc that cach hopie.ftbut 0 driveway within the pari( iiii|t.|>.at least 20 feet in width and gnniod and surfaced wiih at least four in<;hcsofcrushcdslone and that homes i\ic not iocatedcloserthan 30 feet to the boundary of Ihc park or a street right- nf^wny. •Proposed amendmenls arc that Ihc drivevyay be paved and thal no homes uro |(Natcd closer ihan 50 feci to the boundary of the park. ,Tlic proposed changes will nol ef- fccitliciTtajurityofmanufacluredhomc owners, Galiimore said. Il.^^ill nol cfTeci someone selling u lot, for placement of a nwbllc home - only those renting ihe spacc. .I'lieunKndmcnt will havenocffect onri)ie:hardship variance, which al­ low^ rcsldenis lo placc a mobile home on their land due lo a hardship such us a sjck relative needing to be nearby. iCmkhip variances are temporary and iiiust \k applied for annually, he said. * Fanhs with mobile homes for farm vwffccre arc also exempt. i conccm is abml the farmer whowantstoputtrailersonhlslandfor his kids," suid Slacy Cornatzer. ll doesn't seem fair that someone who has 20 acres of land and wanls his children 10 put mobile homes there must havc his land rczoned as a manu­ factured home paric, said Allen Snipes. He asked if the cwmiy is consider­ ing Ihc change lo make more money. ' Ifparentswunttoprovideiheirchil- dren wllh a placc lo put a home, they should deed ihem Ihe land, said Will- iiun "Wee" Drock. ! Something has to be done 10 stop people from cheating. The problem is determining where to draw ihc line, said Clinl Junker. Fred Ellis Jr. said he has heard several people talking aboul the pro­ posed changes und believes a public hearing should be heldbcfore the plan­ ning board votes. A lot of people shared their opin­ ions al a public meeting held by the board earlier. Galiimore said. Brock mode a motion, seconded by Junker, lo recommend approval of the proposed amendmcnisbycouniycom- missi(H)crs. Sam Daywalt voted in fa­ vor of the motion. CMiutzer, Ellis and Snipes voted against the changes. Chairman Gary Tiny" Livengood was nol presem. Other proposed changes includc classificalionsof mobile homes, based on characteristics such as age, size, roof pitch and foundation. Nomanufactun:dhomeconsu\icted before July I. 1976 may be brought into the county and set up for use as a dwelling. All manufactured homes built after July 1,1976 had to meet HUD stan­ dards. Ihat has been a requirement of Moeksvilte's zoning ordinance since 1989, Galiimore explained. The amendment will nol effect owners of mobile homes built before that dale which arc already in use. None of the proposed changes will effect any of the county's present mo­ bile home parks - most of which don't meet requirements of ihe proposed or preseni ordinance, he said. Mocksviile will not allow mobile homes to be replaced where they do not meet town zoning requirements, but that is nol among the proposed changesforthecouniy.Gallimoresaid. Any place a mobile home now exists, itmaybe replaced under grandfathered zoning. The changes will only eHcct future development Some opposed lo the changes have suggested that the counly willbe deny­ ing a percentage of its resklents the American dream of owning their own homes, he said. Bul Galiimore said this has nothing to do wiih home ownership.In the long run. he saidhe believes more manufac­ tured home owners will be protected than are adversely effected. "We have to try to find a way to be ■ fair lo everyone," he said. ___ S E P T E M B E R B A R G A I N O F T H E M O N T H servi H tar SAVE MORE THAN 40% ON YOUR LOCAL TOLL CHAR6ES & SET 10% CASH BACK WITHOUT SWITCHIN6 PHONE COMPANIES. 4 \ l 1И 1 I I I 41(1 IE < О If).’ s m I к s 1 и \ t I • M o c K sv i What a concept; Л company that actually rewards their local toll customers for doing absolutely nothing. With the Sprint Sense Local Toll* calling plan, you’ll gee great savings and cash back on every local toll call. And It’s all for simply staying with the company you already have. Sprint. So, if you’re a ^ Sprint local toll customer, or now would like to be, give us a call to sign up today. SpH U it, CALL M00-41I-8I3S t i n t A w>vw.tprint.cbm !Ж tt SpiiM Ьвк tool мЯ tMv Muu te « sprint ««fc*U>8MKuiwnont>t»»teri»bl«fecthtuAb¿hbo«>it.Ctlll«Jmilt.01991Ц 6 - D AVIE ÇPUN TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. ЗЛШ '''Л Mcx:ksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported 10 Uie Mocluviile Poiice. - Jacinta Kimbrougti reported Aug. 30 she was assaulted at Northwood Apartments. -Paln'ciaAnneEsicsof Harmony reported Aug. 30 the larceny of $10.25 worth of gasoline from Fast TVacie, Yadkinville Road. - Officer D.T. Miller reported Aug. 30 Ihe breaking and entering of a residence on Cicisler Drive. - Josie Casey reported Aug. 28 Ihe larceny of $10 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. - Nicky Flcetward Hager of Ad­ vance reported Aug. 28 the larceny of $10.04 worth of gasoline from Horn's Convenience Store, Salisbury Street, - Maria L. Aguila reported Aug. 2? she received harassing telephone calls. • Thomas Lloyd Martin of Ad­ vancc reported Aug. 28 Ihe larceny of $ 11.87 worth of gasoline from The Pantry, Salisbury Street. - Janel Elaine Baucom reported Aug. 27 the breaking, cnlering and larceny of money from a residence at Northwood Apattraents. - Shanika Shevone Dallon re­ ported Aug. 24 she was assaulted in the parking lol at Country Lane Apartmenls. She reported Aug. 25 being grabbed from behind and cut with a knife in the brcezeway ofThc Glen Apartments, Milling Rood. - Bradley Dean Godbey reported Aug. 24 the larccny of a pager and fire gear from a mick parked al Wal- Mart, Yadkinville Rood. - Brian Aurthur Hughes reported Aug. 25 Ihe larceny of CDs from a vehicle. Arrests • Danell Diuane Parks, 35, of 114 Wall St., Cooleemee, wiis chaiged Aug. 28 with burglaiy. - Curtis Lamont “Skeeboll” Lewis, 21, of Salisbury, was charged Aug. 27 with aiding and abetting an assault with a deadly weapon. TKal date: Nov. 5. - Andrew Shane Lanier, 24, of 1028 Joe Road, Advance, charged Aug. 24 with possession o f drug paraphernalia.‘Trial date; Sept. 24. ‘ Jamie Lee Lanier, 22, of860 Joe Road, waschaiiedAug.24withpo5- session of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sepl. 24. naffic Accidents - l\vo vehicles collided on Coun­ try Lane at 8:50 p.m. Aug. 28. Heather Ijiwane Howell, 16, of 439 Farmland Road, drove a 1989 Nissan left of center, striking a 1980 Dodge truck driven by Barry Gene Rivers, 33, of Salisbury, re ^ e d Officer L. Keith Ountet Shet^the officer she was avoiding ^ople walking on Ihe road. - A Mocksville woman Was'ited for driving without a license ’and making an unsafe traffic move'nieni after a wreck at U.S. 601 and U.S. 64 at 4:59 a.m. Aug. 21. Donna Boytet Joynet; 32, tmiied a 1995 Pontiac left, striking a 1986 Mazda truck driven by Gary Steven Shumaker, 52, of 388 Milling Road, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. . Cooleeniee Pblice The following were taken from Cooleemee Police Depanmeni reports: -Tonyo Mattox, 20, of Siatcsville, reported lhat her 1995 Toyola Corolla was struck while parked in from of NewShcphcnlBaptistChurchonWall Slrtct. A 1995 Fbnl had been parked behind her vehicle when she went in­ side Ibe church and was gone when she relumed lo discover Ihe damage. A wilnessprovidcdlnfomialion about Ihc suspect vchicle. - Paul Kimbccll, 56, of Lexington, was traveling soulh on N.C. 801 Aug. 18, when Ray Edward While, 56, of Neely Sircel, who was riding aTomos moped lumcd in from of him from Neely Slreel nnd was hit. Wiiic was knocked from his moped. He was transported to Rowan Memo­ rial Hospiial where his condillon was li.slcd as serious, according lo Officer C.E. Drum. He will beciied from mak­ ing on improper lum. -MarkSmiihofSuMcsvillerepoiied Aug. 19, Ihc larceny of a gun ftom a relative's residence on Joyner Slreel. The weapon was rccovcred from a juvenile family member laier lhal day by Sgl. J.C. Young. -CoolcemecSupennarket manager Charlie Park leportcd Aug. 22 an uni- dcnlilicd black male pried open the doorlolhecigaiellecase,grabbed Ihrcc packs of cigorclles and ran from Ihc store. - Randy Miller repoitcd lhat Ihc windows had been broken out of a grader being used lo grade the area for a new parit Aug. 24. The police have suspects. - Rhonda Key of Legion Cemeuay Sircel reported Aug. 26 her 15-year- old daughter had been assaulted by a student when Ihcy got off ihe bus. - Tracy Smith of Grove Sheet re­ ported Aug, 26 someone had broken into her residence. Nothing was re- poned missing. - A 1997 Ford, owned by Regina Head of Mocksville, was struck by an unknown vchicle and damaged while parked in the CooleeoKC Elemenlary School parking lol. - Kennelh Johnson Williams, 37. of 155 Center St., was arrested for DWI. Trial dale: Sept. 18. - Rufus Rusher ot Davie Slreel reported lhal someone had broken inlo a building at his residence, stealing a bicycle, fishing equipmeni and chainsaws. -Asael Hernandez Martinez, 20, of Yadkinville, was arrested Aug. 29, for allcmpling 10 purchase beer al the Handi-Cuphoard. - Jeffeiy Scoll Bailey was arrested Aug. 30, for second degree trespassing and two counts of communicaiing Ihreats after his girlfriend reported that hecameto her residence and was caus­ ing problems, according to Chief-Tim Wooten. Trial date: Sept. 17. Marriages The following werc issued mar­ riage licenses in Davie Couniy. - Mark Donovan Alwood, 21, of 294 Liberty Church Road, Mocks­ ville, and Candace Dawn Livengood, 19. of 354 Livengood Road, Ad­ vance. • Michael Lee Shahon. 32. and Sharline Denise Strange. 29, of3341 U.S. 158. Mocksvilic. - Luis Alonso Hernandez, 23, and Madelin Ortiz, 18, of 116 Cranberry Lane, Mocksville. •Jeffrey Ryan Wilson, 20, of2l5 McCullough Road, Mocksville, and Katherine Anna Wall, 21. of 259 Dcacons Way, Mocksvilic. - Jeffrey Shannon Richards, 23, and Sarah Elizabeih Cregai; 18, of 667 Greenhill Road, Mocksvilic. - Tony Lorenzo Ford, 42, of Con­ cord and Roberta Street, 44. of Char­ lolle. • Vinceni Anthony Rcga, 28, and Slacy Lynn Schoenwcther, 28, of 419 Zimmerman Road, Advancc. - Brian Blake Barbour, 26. of 227 Country Lane, Mocksville, andAli- cia Covatrubias, 22, of 317 Parker Road, Mocksville. - Jason Scoit Horne, 23, and Wendy Renee Hoots, 24, of Raleigh. • Dwight Linnie Myers, 68, and Bealriz Colderon Gonzalez, 41, of 150 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. - Charles Keilh James, 36, of 448 Gladstone Road. Mocksvilic, and Juli Rose Tucker, 27. of 138 Springhill Drive. Mocksviiie. - Celso Abarca Barrera, 21. and Floribcrta Rebollar Yanez, 23, of 101 Raymond St.. Mocksville. - Joel Milchell Hill, 37, of Yadk- invillc and Dora Jane Taylor, 33, of 397 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. - Timothy Robert Curii, 22, and Angela Marie Brannon, 22, of 315 Fulton St., Mocksville. • Korey Roben Kendrick. 23. of Brantford, Ontario, Cauda to Valerie AnnYascnchak, l7,of 1133 Junction Road. Mocksville. - Mark Jclfcry Burkhcad, 37, and Susan K. Draughn, 34, of Fayelleville. - Kennclh Eugene Osbome, 43. and Margaret Jones Osbome. 41, of 136 Morrison Road, MocksviUe. - Kenny Wilson Doby, 38, of L « - ington and Pamela Gwyn McGlamery, 37, of 3752 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville. • Jason Andrew CranDll, 26, of Monroe and Eliza Martha Whitney, 23, of 190 Crestview Drive. Mocks­ ville. -Andrew BryanEverliudl,23,of 73 Watts St., Cooleemee and Trade Lynnetic Sechresi, 21. of 1440 N. Main St., Mocksville. - Michacl Reed Clark. 30, ofWin- slon-Salem and Brenda Lee Malhis. 31. of Jonesville. - Raymond Johnston Lambert, 21. and Michelle Lynn Allen, 18, of Mocksville. - Dennis Lee IMvet Jr., 25. and Billie Sue Pauley. 27, of 317 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville. - Steven Wayne Beaver, 45, of Cleveland, N.C. and Rhonda Sue Cockerham, 30, of Kng. • Brian Fred Williams. 26, of 242 Ofcenhill ^ MockiviU* aadSb- Land Transfers The foltowing land transfers were filed with Ihc Davic Couniy Regis­ ter of Deeds. The transaclions are listed by parties Involved, ocrcage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased. with S2 representing $ 1.000. • E>e]orcs S. Johnson, executor of estate of Carl B. Johnson to CFC of the Carolinas. 2 iracis, Farmington. $298. - John Steven Rouse and Donna Trivette Rouse to Bonanza Mobile Homes, I lot. $27. - John A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman and James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel lo John A. Fox and Claudia R. Fox. 2.37 acres. Jerusa- Arrests lem, $42. - Cora Fowler Carter to Willie J.. Carter. .5 acre, Jcrosalcm. - Lori Suzanne Holmes Wood­ ward lo Michacl Louis Woodward. I Iracl. Mocksvilic. - Michael S. Joscy and Kelly S. Josey 10 Terry Dale Allen, 26.45 acres, Calahaln. $122. • Marie A. Nixon and Francis Nixon. Eric Wilkins and Angie Wilkins lo Paula Gayc Weatherman. 40.1 acres, Clarksville. $160. - Wayne M. Draughn Jr. and Patricia H. Draughn lo Ricky Lee Draughn, 1 tract, Calahaln, $2. - Ricky Lee Draughn and Susan Kelly Draughn to Wayne M. Dmughn Jr., 2 tracts, Calahaln, $2. - Ricky Lee Draughn lo Susan Kelly Draughn, 2 acres, Calahaln, $2. - Susan Kelly Draughn to Ricky Lee Draughn, I Iracl, Calahaln. - Kent M. Taylor and Gaye Tay­ lor lo G. Jerry Venable and Agnes M. Venable, 21.98 acres, Fullon, $220. - Ervin Lee Draughn and Brenda S. Draughn to Michacl R. Draughn and Regina S. Draughn, 3.31 acres, Jerosalem. - J.N. Sparks and Coreen M. Sparks 10 J.N. Sparks, 3 lols. Mocks­ ville. - Francis B. Shore and EUiel L. Shore by atiorney in fact Carolyn Anne S. Chandler lo Arthur H. Levine and Cynlhia O. Levine. 1.35 acres, Mocksville. $210. - Michael Thomas Smith lo Nanccy Kealon Properties and Nancey Mae C. Kealon, 2 lols. Mocksville, - Gary L. Lackey and Gina Manship Lackey lo Ronald Dean Williams and Mary Lou Williams, 1 lol. Farmington, $865. - Arthur M, Scully Jr., cxeucior of estate of Mary Crocker Suiton, and Mellon Bank lo Bermuda Village Reliremem Ccnlcr Limiled Partner- ship, I condominium, Farmington, $280. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limiled Partnership, I con­ dominium, Farmington, $280. - Thomas G. TUckcr and Carol H. Tucket toAngelaT. Caudle, .77 acrc, Clarksville. - Sharon N. Yuenger Hoglen lo Sharon N. Hoglen, I lot, Farming­ ton. - Jimmy Ralledge and Faye Ralledge, Sarah Ferris and Robert Ferris, Elizabeih Willson and Erven Willson, Frances R. Blevins, JohnW. Ralledge and Nancy Ralledge, Gracc Ralledge Io Earl L. Ratledge and Anna H. Ratledge, 8.16 acres. The foltowing anesis were made by the Davie Couniy Sheriffs De­ partment. - E*ie Marie Church, 22, of 1869 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville. was ar­ rested Aug. 24. for harassing phone calls. Trial dale; SepL3. - Lisa Segraves Gregory, 30, of l297JuncdonRoad,Macksville,was arrcsledAug.24. for violadng proba- lion. Trial dale; Aug. 27. - Sievcn Scoit Hemric. 36, of Yadkinville, was arrested Aug. 25, fot resisting, delaying ai^ obsmicl- ing an officer an speeding Id elude . anest Trial dale; Sepl. 17. - Bradley Dean Godbey, 19, of 535 Rivcrview Road. Mocksville. was ar­ rested Aug. 25. for assault on a female. Trial date; Sept 3. - Jerry Lee Modine. 42. of 814 Hardison St. Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 25. for misdemeanor iarceny.Trial date; Sept. 10. - Pamela Faye Kealon, 26, of 766 Duke Whilaker Road. Mocksville, was arresled Aug. 26, for failure lo appear in court Trial dale; Sept 17. - Waller Charles Hogue, 41, of 288 Mill St. Mocksville. aneslcd Aug. 27, idt larceny. Trial dale; Sept. 10. - Richard Wanen Combs. 39. of 346 R e d M Road, Advance, arresled Aug. 28, for assault on a female and communicaiingthreals.Trialdale: Sept 17. - Gary Dennis Slraln, 30, of 245 Duke St, Coofeemce, was arrested Aug. 27. for violating prelrial release order, misdemeanor breaking and en- icHng, assault on a female and injury 10 pm'nal propeity. Trial date: Sept 3. - Priscilla Wyalt Magana, 18, of 118 Cable Lane, Mocksville, was ar- resledAug.27,forpossessionof drag paraphernalia. Trial dale; Sept 24. - Shaslen Wayne Devault 19. of 221 Creekwood Drive. Advance, was arresled Aug. 27, for failure to appeu in COWL Trial dale; Sept. 23. . - William FtankUn Tatum, 20. of 223 Campbell Road, Mocksvilk;. ar­ rested Aug. 27. for failure to appear in coun. Trial date; Sept. 17. - Sherry Marie Dewalt 24, of 134 Berkshire Lane, Hitocksville. was ar­ rested Aug. 28, for simple worthless check. Trial date: Sept 17, - Theodore Harold Simmons m, 21. of 245 Jarvis Road. Advance, ar­ resled Aug. 28, for first degree stani- tory rape and crimes against nature. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $50,000 secured bond. Trial dale: Sept 24. - Michio Sander, 39, of 859 Glol-. stone Road. Mocksville, arrested Aug. 28.forDWlTWaldale:Sep«.l8. - Fanx) Peterson, 26, of Winslon- Salem, arrested Aug. 29, for breaking utdeniering and violation ofadomes- licvioleiicepiDlecliveonler.'nialdate; Sept 24. - Jessie Lee Jones, 31. Stalesville, anesled Aug. 29, for driving while Ucensepe Sheriffs Deaartmeht The follbwing'incidcnts were rc­ ported to Ihe Davie Sheriff’s Dept. - Kalhy Lynn Doss reported Aug. 24, lhal a customer had paid James : Milchell Do^ of Mocksvilic for me- -dianic services wiUi a bal check.. ; ’ - Danny Lowell Rcavis of Angell Road, Mocksville. rcported Aug. 24, dialsomeonehad knocked his mailbox' offiispost . I ■ ; -RoyDcnlonreportcdAug.24.10 <dwarC junipers, six azaleas and cighl shmbs had been slolen from Jan-Mark Nursery on N,C. 801 S.. Mocksvilic. -GiadyWilsonWishonofPlncviile Rood, Mocksville, reported Aug. 24, lhal someone had broken ihree win­ dows al his residence. ■ -CharlesKeySr.ofWhitncyRoad. Mncksville. rci»rtcd Aug. 25. siime- uwlMit Knik«|jMii Mt «tMi;l«.al Ms ~ s, ’ l.t' residence. Stealing his driver's license, a cassette tape, two automatic teller machine cards and olher items. - Jan Lewis Freeman of Lakeview Drive, Mocksville, reported Aug. 25, -someone had broken intoher home and stole a computer, video entenainmem playstation and Ihree games,TV, VCR, 2 cameras and olher ilems. ' EdwanI Clemenl Barnhardt re­ ported Aug. 25, someone had broken ouiihewindowofa l997HondaCiv'ic, belonging 10 David Elbum Baity of Mocksville, at B&W Trading Post on U.S. 158. - Annciie Whilaker Steele reported Aug. 25 damage lo Davie Grading on U.S. 158. - Randy Dennis Grubb of Keni Lane. Mocksvilic, reponed Aug. 25, dm,two windows and thee thovcli; had been stolen froma siie at Deacon's Ridge. - Joe David Caudle of Ralph Ralledge Road, Mocksville, reported Aug. 26, someone had shol his cat -Gary Scon BrewerofU.S. 64W., Mocksville, reponed Aug. 26, some­ one had broken into his car at his resi­ dence, stealing a radio/CD player and IWO speakers. - Clyde Phillips reported Aug. 26, the license plate from ihe Hope Baptist Tabernacle van had been lost orslolen. - James P. Davidson of Junction Road. Mocksville, reported Aug. 27, dial a John Deere lawn mower had been stolen from his residence. - Heaiher Dunn Moorefield of Mocksville repotted receiving harass­ ing phone calls Aug. 27, . :v TKeUyUeUiiklr.i^Cooiceiim reported Aug, 28. a 1988 Ford Mus­ tang, belonging to William Lawrance Davis, had been slolen from his resi­ dence on Walj Sireet - Billy Gene PolB of Mocksville reported Aug. 28, a single axle utilily trailer had been stolen from a farm on Davie Academy Road. - Daniel Barnard Davis of Mocks­ ville reponed Aug. 28, ihe lag from his motorcycle had been lost or slolen. -MelissaJonesFergusonofMocks- ville reported receiving harassingphone calls from an acquaintance Aug. 28. - Deputy T.D. Myers reported re- coveringasiolen 1986 Mercury Lyni^ belonging to Donna Brown of Salis- bury,onChe(Ty Hill Road about 1 a.m. Aug. 29. - Jeanette Strickland of Daniel Road, MocksviUe, rqiorad Aug. 29, lhal her mailbox had been destroyed -UndaJocdaBofHwRidgeRoad, Mocksville, reported Aug. 29, dial her mailbox had been damaged. , -Maime Jones of Sycamore Lane, Mocksville. icpoited thal her mailbox had been destroyed Aug. 29. -Charlie Howell reported Aug. 29, damage to Mocksville Cat Wash on Salisbury Road. - William Afton Myers of Mocks­ ville reported Aug. 29 die luxnie plale ftom his trailer had been kxl or stolen. -M aty Norman of US. 601 N.. Mocksville, reported Aug. 29. some­ one had stolen aoellular phone fiom her cat al her residence. '' -^SadieWUliiimofU.S. iOI S., Mocksville reponed someane had thn>wiiabeetbcldealhcrl9e7ToyoU CiaddatftaraiUnc«Aii(.3(liiau>- :'Dàvle County Sheriff's DepujStuarl Shore and Detective Tony Leftwlch, wearing a UPS "I'unllonTt, take Paul Franklin Es Into custody, - Photo by Mika Bamhardt :Man CaughtShipping Drugs By UPS annon l^rraine Covinglon, 25, of Winslon-Salcm. - Glenn Carroll Oakes Jr., 33, of Boonviile and Luwonna Wnn Ellis, 36,of4680U.S.60l N.. Mocksville. - Jeremy Healh LeRoy, 26, and Sandra Ann Latham, 33, of 133 Knight Lane, Advance. ■ Charlie l^trick Brown, .46, and Elizabeth Anne Rumford, 46. of 528 T\irkeyfool Road, Mocksville. - Many Joseph Church, 24, and Jennifer Dawn McCrary 18,ofl82l Junction Road, Mocksville. ' - Dennis Lee Neal. 26. and Connie Boles Haruoe. 33. of 172 Fairfwld Ratd.MacksvlUa. A Mocksvilic man was arrested lasi Tlicsday aller occcpling o package, ...,.fpn(alning 521 grams of marijuana from a Davie Couniy Sheriffs delcc live disguised as a UPS employee. Paul Franklin Ellis, 66, of 1866 Terminal on Park PlazaDrivcinWin- slon-Salem by Ihc Winslon-Salcm Po- icc Department a K-9 indicated a package addressed lo Ellis conlaincd lnigs,accordingIoDavic Sheriff Allen Whitaker. After obtaining a search wanani. ’ U.S. 601 S., was charged wiih passes- ofUceis opened Ihe package and con- '.sion with inleni 10 sell ordelivcrmari- iaclcd Ihc sheriffs depanmeni. Whi- :juana, mainlaining a place lo keep amcrsaid. conlrolledsubslance,posscssionoflhe Driving a van and wearing a UPS drug Diazapam and possession of dnig uniform, Dclcciivc Tony Left wich de- S'/ paraphernalia. During a drag search of ihe UPS ivered the package to the Ellis resi­ dence. he said. Fires In a search of the house, officers found additional marijuana, drug para­ phernalia and Diazapam. Ellis admitted he had pacVaged the marijuana while in California and left it wiih someone lo be sent lo him by UPS delivery a fcwdays later, rcported Dclcciivc Chris Shuskcy. He claimed the marijuana was all for his own use und not for sale. Ellis wasplaccdintheDavieCounty Jail under a $ 10,000 secured bond. He wiU make his first court appcarancc Sept. 24. Mocksville. • Benjamin T. Browder Jr. and Ann O. Browder lo Kenneth Wade i Siroud. I acre. Shady Grove, $256. - Johnny M. Whin and Deborah Whitt to Richard H. Whitt. 10.61 acres, Mocksville. - Richard H. Whitt and Johnny M. W hin 10 Johnny M. W hin and Deborah Whilt 1 Iract Mocksville. - James C. Colbert and Rebecca Lynn Colbert to Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $16. i ; - Claude R. Horn Jr. and ^o^thy M. Horn lo Jerry L. Crews and Janie Crews, Hot Mocksville, $24. •-r-p.nt., fire alarm. Skyline: Farmlngion, '[ / 4:32 p.m., woods fire, 158 McCashin ire Lane; William R. Davic assisted. Dovie county rue depwtmetiu re- ,fire, Fanninglon Road; SmiUi Qrove sponded to Uxs following calls. iesisicd; Smilh Grove, 4:44 p.m., pul- Aug. 24: Mocksvilic, 12:11 p.m., ing oui conlrolled burning, Yadkin lire alarm, Skyline; Mocksville. 2:(M Valley Road. Aug. J7; Mocksville. 9:22 p.m., alam, 101 Lionhcan Drive. Aug. 28: William R. Davie. 12:34 .m.. aulo accidcm, 431 ElmorcRoad; ■ Aug. 25; Smilh Grove, 3:34 o.m., •aiminglon,l2:47p,m.,auIoaccidcnI, "'power lines arcing, 502 Fosler Dairy &I3 N.C. Hwy. 801 North; Mocks- ' 'Road;Advancc, 1:44p.ni.,garagelire, fille. 2:05 p.m., grass fire, 701 Main 460 Undeipass Road;ComaIzcr-Dulin Church Road; William R. Davic, Smilh '■'and Smilh Grove assisted. jrove and Comatzcr-Dulin assisted; Aug. 26; Smilh Grove, 10:15a.m., Villiam R. Davie. 3:05 p.m.. aulo ac- ■: smoke invesligalion, Yadkin Valley dcnl,U.S.60l alEalonsChurchRoad; •- Road; Farmingion, 12:50 p.m., grass dvancc, 4:05 p.m., firc alann. 720 Highway Underpass Road; Comal»er-DUUn as- sislcd; Mocksville. 8:50 p.m.. aulo ac- cidcnl, Counlry Lane. Aug.29;JcnBalem,3;33a.m.,slruc- luiÉfirc,TUrrcnlineChurchRoad;Foric assisted; Ccntcr, 7:28 a.m., car fire possibly involving a siraclurc. Lake Mycr>RccrealionBuilding;Shcfficld- Calahalnassisled;Jcnisalcm,2:5l p.m., Irack fire, 130 Covcnlry Lane; Mocks- ville,7;45p.m.,duslpipconnre,Crown Wood Pnxlucis; Fork assislcd. ■ Aug.30: William R. Davie, 1:01 p.m., aulo.iiccidcni. U.S. 601 at Jack Booe Road. lIyrevoksd,infftiper regis№ilk>nandnoinsutance.THaUale; Sept 17. - Chrislliie Lynn Teague,' 24, of Lexington, was arresled Aug. 29. for 0WLTrialdale;SepLl9. ■ -Mamie Lore» Furgesoo, 18, of 140 Hilkresl Cbun, Mocksvilk, w- resled Aug. 30, for assault, it^uy to personal property and commuiiicttiiig Ihrcaa. Trial dale; Sept 10. -Randy Junk» Dewall, 18, of 126 Chunn Lane, MocksviUe, attested foe - assault on a female, communicMiiig Ihreais Aug. 31. Trial dale; Sept la ing a dent on the teat passenger door. - Charies V. HoweU Jr. of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, reported Aug. 30, lhat someone hid damagtd his ntailbox wiih a blunt oliiect ‘ • - Satah Bizabedt Smith or Sain Road. MocksviUe, reported Aug.' 3A her mailbox had been knocked fiom ill post -Wade King of Spillman Road, MocksviUe. reported Aug. 30,IhilMs mailbox had been knocked down. , -WayneWebbrepoiledAug.31,a window had been btoken oui M Webb Healing on Webb Way in A d i ^ , -DeputyI,(HfyWllllamiiq?otied Aug. 31, someone had bniken inlo Furches Shopping Mitt 0« N.C. «01 ' Nonh, MockivUle, Healing moMy, <0 c«noiaofcl*«iiiei,$IOwoitliorci- |aniflda20(aii|(italgun. The following irafRc wrccks in Davic Couniy were invcsiigalcd by Ihc N.C. Highway Patrol. Advance Wbman Cited •.•.•An Advance woman was died for ' .--failing lo secure a child under 8 in a V restraint system after a wreck on Cornaizer Road al 8:05 a.m. Aug. 25. * ' .-Mary Frances Mason, 34. of 1849 ' U:S. 64 East, was driving a 1993 Mazda pickup thal wenl off the road : ' .10 the right before skidding off Ihe i- 'toad to Ihe left, striking a fence, re- ' V ' |»(t|^ Ttooper J.R. Allred. She told I :raB;trooper a dog had_^ in front of Ihe truck. & ,‘': <Aivenlle In Wreck dtt 801 t -An 18-ycar-old Mocksville teen a» c(«iW.^ilU. aiding’ ai^'aljei- ng an uriliceln'^d'driver'arier a wreck on N.C. 801 al MtGee Court al 4:45 p.m. Aug. 19. , _ JoriaUiu Ojenn Greene of 75?. 'i! ^I'lihcli^Jla^'Was a passenger in his .',?\(987 saksViagcn driven by the 15- fyeiir-old juvenile, reported TVooper XTinance Denard Shaw. The juvenile failed lo s l^ Ihe car at the Slop sign ' . ipn ^McGee Court, hitting a 1989 i,. Bilick being driven on N.C.-801 by ■,VRii|h Howell. 55, of 114 ' Bitunblewood Lane, Mocksville, the .,uooper reported. :.:: Bfrmoay Man Charged ..." 'A Harmony man was charged .. , wtlh failure to stop at a stop sign and ^ Vfail'ure 10 register a vchicle afler a ' „t^'reck on N.C. 901, at County I-ine , „■,kQ»dai6:50p.m.Aug.21. .'„.'''John Henry Nicholson III. 42. ^,,^ail^ to slop at the slop sign, caus- ,\‘lM,the 1992 Dodge he was driving 'ip qpUide with a 1986 Nissan driven by Cynlhia Foster Tureer. 33. of tr armony, reportcdTroopcrTeirance onard Shaw, ar Mils Animal A Clemmons man wrcckcd ihe )98 Ford he was driving on Chciry ill Road while trying lo avoid an limal al 6:30 a.m. Aug. 26. Jay Daniel Jordan, 29, swerved e car to Ihe left, and il skidded off e road to the righl, sinking a drain- ie pipe, reported Trooper J.R. ilrcd. dlurelb Reduce Speed Charged A Yadkinville man was chaigcd ilh failurc 10 reduce speed after a reck on U.S. 601 North al 3:09 p.m. ug. 28. Lucio Tavcra Granadero, 31. lied 10 Slop Ihe 1986 Buick he was iving before it struck in the rear a 97 Pomiac driven by Aaron Lee iclin. 45, of Yadkinville, reported ooper A. J. Farmer. ■ra Collide At Markclplace Two cats colUded on U.S. 601 luih at Mocksville Markclplace al 10 p.m. Aug. 28. Jessica Lynn Spillman, 20, of 199 kewood Drive, Mocksviiie, drove 995 Mazda from the shopping Her inlo Ihe paUi of a 1987 Chev- it driven on U.S. 601 by Jennifer eson Lane, 36. of 2659 U.S. 601 icksville, reported Trooper тапсе Denard Shaw. Spillman s charged wiih malting an unsafe I lie movement ivcr l«aves Scene , AMocksvillemanwasforcedoff I ilmore Road by a passing m o№ i nhis lane of travel al I2;30p.m. {. 28. :rnle W. Gragert, 39, of 333 I юге Road, (aid Ihe ptulng mo- 1.: lorisl didn'l slop. The 1976 Lincoln he was driving went olf Ihe road lo Ihc right inioadiich. FlreltnickHlI , A Jerusalem Fire Deportment truck was struck by a passing mo­ torist al5a.m. Aug. 29onWillboone Road. The iruck had been parked in fronl of a burning house when it was slnick by a 1991 Oldsmobile driven by Chrislina M. Rodriguez, 21,of Rockford, lU., rcportcdTrooper A.J. Farmer. She reported ihe accident lalcr in Ihe aflernoon, and was charged wiih failure to rcport an ac- cideni by Ihe quickesl possible means. Damage lo Ihc fire iruck was esiimaied al $50. Car Skids Aero« Bridge A Yodkinvillc man was died af­ ler Ihe car he was driving sirack Ihe Dulchmans Crcek bridge on U.S. 601 Nonh al 1 p.m. Aug. 30. George Lee Harrison Jt, 45, was drfvlng a 1995 Ponliac lhal wenl off the road lo the right, struck Ihe bridge rail and skidded across the bridge, going off the road on Ihe olher side striking a utilily pole, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Harrison was chamed with exceeding- the posted speed limit Allred estimated Ihe speed at over 70 mph. Fkmtnfeiräß Oççuim; DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3.J998 - 7 L A B O R D A Y S THRU SEPT 9 , 1 9 9 8 lmcrmTY0vvim,m0it used 3.GET0ÍÍR BEST DEALAND DRIVE YOURSEW FOmRMERCVRÏHOME! ' A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y FREE RACE FAN APPRECIATION DAY ; A' GET YOUR TICKETS HERE FOR FREE ADMISSION : it NASCAR DRIVERS AUTOGRAPH SESSION PIT CREW DEMONSTRATION FORD RACING POSTERS I -k SHOW CARS AND VEHICLE DISPLAYS : it TEAM APPAREL AND SOUVENIR TRAILERS )7ESCOiri4l(MIU$,GUEN,AUro. 98 UNGER 1KMIl{S,iai, AUTO. M 9 9 S . 9 í i i m a , 4 m s / c A i , / t í m i i ^ f í s ^ 413,495 9SWINDSTAI,IIUE,UKENEWJ....~^-----$14,495 9ёС0Ц(ДMÓ0N^,LEAIHBL;^ÍU,4« 93AœKTA*,«H),tXT,l)UAl,VC— ~»,495 , 9 ? 0 Ш У 1 С , Щ М Щ и - ^ ^ COMING UP SOON! MARK YOUR CALENDAR - SEPT 12,1998 • OLD FORD TRUCK SHOW BIG BIRD • BAND • SHOW TRUCKS & RAQNG COLLECTIBLES & DRAWINGS SPONSORED BY ALL AMERICAN FORD AND DAVIE AUTO PARTS м вт т т ош ш т лт ЁШ Л т ош м .- м ж м и и ю п и м г м п ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. êo t M. a Ik MC • IWO Aem MA CM «70 ---------,амип1»у1вт-вртЭЗ«-7В1-21«1 “Oar C tio m tn Л п О т Bm К ф т п Г Leader Homes offers this 28 x70 double wide for less than $309 per month L e a d e r H o m e s o f M o c t e v i i l e o f f e r s g r e a t v a l u e s f o r n e w h o m e b u y e r s When it comes to dealing with down-home (oiks, ttiere's no place better than Leader Homes of Mocksviile. Nancy t^oore has been fitting people with homes -since 1994 from the Leader Homes office on U.S. 601 ' South of («Mocksviile near Davie County High School. Leader Homes features both double-wide and . single mobile homes with a wide variety of custom pack­ ages to meet every buyer's needs. Right now, Leader Homes is featuring a 28x70 double-wide with more lhan 1,800 square feet, Ihree bedrooms, two baths for less than S309 a month. Also, Leader has a single-wide 14x70, three bedroom, 2 baths for less than S200 a month. Leader Homes also welcomes trade-ins and offers land-home packages. Mortgages and financing are available, even for buyers with a bad credit history. "We’re honest, down-home folks, and we try to give good sen/ice,” Mrs. Moore said. She and her husband, Henry own the business al 1102 Salisbury Road, Mocksviile. Their staff Includes salesmen Anthony Tilley and Ted Hodgson and manager Tom Listy. Listy also handles the land-home set up packages. Leader Homes also can provide a wide variety of rental lots for buyers, and land-home packages gives the buyers Ihe opportunity of a turn-key sen/ice. “We do everything we can lo get people in a home," IHrs. Moore said. Leader Homes is a franchise of W JC Enterprises, which represents 44 manufactured homes sales outlets across North Carolina. That kind of backing allows Leader Homes to provide a wide selection of homes and ready availability, set-up and delivery. Call or visit Leader Homes today and let them an­ swer your questions about how you can be put in a home of your own at the most affordable prices. Call Leader Homes, Nancy, Henry, Anthony, Ted and Tom at (336) 751-0503. Prvfiranmng n m Local Authorized ■ B E TTE R Dealer ■ SER V IC E, 9 PR ICES & V A LU E MOEMLENET Cetlular Phones, Pagers, Sstellites, Long Distance 2419 #S UwiiTillt-CltMeM U MMIMsJcmIot CtmMM, NC SS*<r7«4Mft P h y s i c a l T h e r a p y Pl№ i(CAtilWil<«^ « INDUSTUAL^ntOOIAMlO • ERflONOMlC ASSBSMnnS Trained Speclalisi in Industrial, Sports & Musculoskeletal Injuries 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Suite 102 • Clemmons 778-2622 V ^ r a p e l t o ^ ¿ 1 « F a n M n m r $ 1 0 V a r io u s S i i « & C o lo rs G r o w n I n jlm n m o n s • F r e s h R o d u e e • L Silk Flower Arrangemen custom made to orderi ; Now Smmdays 1lrtis2®0LewisviIIc<netW ! (^ас!г to- S cÁ w i S p e d a li i j o s e IPW íjlií • “Р чл ^ с Ш л и л С lì J u f ù ù u t i • ^>мсе>щ Sivu SReitíueMMt • * p u ii T f íe U n t e M O i с • Л V i e U ^ б н in E Depot Sutil MocksviUe.NC 27028 J k S o lu tio n A s s o c ia te s In c . . R e p re s e n ts T w -« Key Polymer & V S ACT Technologies FireRetardant LIni I L ig h t R esidential to H eavy In d u s tria l SoSds Adhesives )• Emulsions iJtAckHtlves »Disp^nHorMu ............... foM M Iopm R M gidahlC auli '• 't * :’# .W o o d :ft F o b f lc 'S p r a y " i^ C h r ir tm o i T ie e S ^ a y ' : . ftiwiw W PP ,- OpBHDifcr.llt« a t u ' ■ii V to M M n p lM n y o n'Solution Associates, Inc. Tel/Fax: 704-278-9922 Stwen B iw ^ » EmaU; «ri(»»ali»bury.net 7X5-4S73 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepi. 3_. 1998 •‘ 9 S P O T U G H T I G r u b W o r m P l u m b i n g & E l e c t r i c : A C l e m m o n s I n s t i t u t i o n S i n c e 1 9 7 2 it's an unusual, graphic name. Grub .Worm Plumbing and Electrical Co. But It seemed so fitting. And Robert Thompson of Clemmons has always enjoyed a good joke, even those on himself. When he formed the company in 1972, the N.C.'Secretary of Stale office refused to recognize his first choice for a company name, "R.L Thompson." That wasn't acceptable as a company name. ''Grub Worm'' popped Into his head, and that's what it has been ever since," said his soil, Bob Thompson Jr. The unusual name . has always been a topic of conversation tor his customers; Thompson himself has long been a Clemmons institution— once proclaimed the Honorary Mayor of Clemmons by the Jaycees, long belore Ihe village Incorporated. Bob Jr. took over the company In 1996, and his father still helps him frequently on the work assignments. And the Grub Worm company slill has that distinguishing feature: Atwo-in-onecompany. Plumbing and electrical. Theydo bolh. >' 'That's a plus for the customer," Bob Jr. said. "If we go In for a plumbing leak, and Ihe homeowner has a faulty electrical outlet, we can handle il all in one call." Robert L Thompson started the company in 1972, afler serving' as maintenance superintendent at Tanglewood Park for almost 20 years. Bob Jr. Is a West Forsyth High School graduate in 1976. He studied electrbnics senricing at Forsyth Tech. Last year lie married the fatmer Susan Reynolds ol Winston- Salem. !• Gaib .Work handle lust about any call: Sewer hookups, adding a'bath, Mtchen remodeling, bathroom remodeling, replac­ ing copper pipes with plastic, or removing rusted galvanized pipe, electrical sen/ice changes, rewiring. Robert Tliompson Jr., above, provides elcclrical and plumbing service willi liis Grub Worm company in Ciemmons. Caii him at 766-3999. Thompson said Grub Worm has done about350sewer hookups in Clemmons since the village provided sewer service. "It's been an awfully good business." Gmb Worm is also one of the few companies that repairs woll pumps. "There's not a lot of plumbers that do that any more,'' said Thompson. .. Grub Worm Is licensed, bonded and insured. Call BobThompson Jr. and Grub Worm Plumbing and Electrical Co. for your next plumbing and electrical problem in your home. The number if 766-3999. 'uñSfÑSwM SSgSmmT ConHSttUtAndSsn the Grocery Barn Discounttd Tobacco Products : AH CaniMd Soft Drinks 3»; : 1545 LewhvillKlemmons Road • i ,Clemmon$ N«ar W Forsyth HighSchool 336-76&S259 H e I (' (/( I il 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting •('Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security /Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Comnnerce Dr.. Advance Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CSNra»BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPINO CEWrER Let ourproresiionilttaffhctpyouwithallycur nocrcoverint needs.• Interior decontoi on ttaff. • Over 40 yean combined (iperience!• CarpM • vinyl • Til*• Hardwood • WallpaparMo№.fit9«ni4|m: 8M.(im-ipin M il us Hwy 15«, «dvM M W10> ¿»B-0300 T i r « « t o n « LeeTkii* G E O R G E ’S Mtehelln TiresVILLAGE GARAGE, INC. C O M P L E TE A U TO M O TIV E REPAIRS 2870 Lawlavlll^lamnions Road, Clafflniona 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 HOME STYLE COOKIN' • LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY PAULA’S »тм а iiM -iM МЯГ IISII-liM т - ш п и l * l l l \ o i i r liiisiiuss III I ho Spoliij^lu ( ;ill 766-4126 1398 loMiloMin Road Wlmtan-$alem,NC 27103 33t-7744Sa2 С п ш к г WiRomcric^ (336)712-1000 F C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E CALL TO D AY FO R FALL SPECIALS! Locally Owned & Operated JoAnn Peele 336-595-1120 GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 7 6 6 -3 9 9 9 AU Types or ; ftliHtilMkie ' ........ Lie# 16915 Plurnbing Lie# 20788 Electrical Houn: МопчТшса., Tlnm .- WM. 10-1; Sat. lO -l С и р « » V t a g t : C m m i c l l e »■dwDodllooei » 5919-0 James St R ealtors* m Your Hom* Town Realtors Full Service • Full Time 226S-C LewisvilleClemmons Ro^d i NC27012* 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 4020 MTTERSOII AVE. • ШЮт Ш Ш home center“Your One-Source,Home Source" 1 *: i ? ■ eO tN T Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3, iiwe | o o t b a l l P l a y e r s S u s p e n d e d F o r D r i n k i n g D a vie H ig h 8 Ы ю Ы Л Щ ^ В о 1 1 Ш The following rules bnd tegul: I oncnding Davie High School. E a  ΠS i g " will ГогсАпну athlete whll< ,jh6SB re^ulaikiiir be : Continued From Page 1 t *;*. V The ihrce were passengers in : a vchicte stopped on U.S. 601 south : near the high school in n joint licensc t check by the Mocksvillc Police aad : DavicCounty Sheriff's Department ‘ bciwcen 1:30 und 3 a.m. Saturdays . A l5-ycar*o!d wasdriving. ^ccording lo Mocksvillc I Chlur Richard Sink, two beers were found in the passenger area, and a ■ cooler wns in the buck of a Jeep Cherokee, Davic High assistant ■ coach Mike Lovclace, leaving o luic night meeting afler the game, stopped during the piilice\s search. "The coaches said they were going lo straighten these boys out and have a word of prayer with them/' Sink said. The olTicers tumed Ihe hoys over to the coaches. The unidentified 15-ycar-old was inilially cited,but that was with­ drawn when odicers reati/ed he was ajuvenile. Ajuvenile petition will be Issued against him. Sink said all the boys could have been charged with po.sscsslon of beer by a person un­ der 21. The owner of the vehicle was Steve Ridenhour. Before the season began, ail athletes and their parents signed a conlract with theschcxjl agreeing thal the students would nol be allowed to participate In sports if they werc in­ volved In drugs br alcohol use.. , \‘‘- Bost said Monday that the con* tract will be reviewed and changed. “The first ofTensc Is a death penjilty, so to speak," she said. "Wfe’rc go­ ing to work on the policy. "On any other disciplinary matter at school, there is room for discretion, room to look at mitigat­ ing factors, and wc try to do that." Bost said she was changing the policy for several reasons, 'i have to weigh what is in the best intercst of the boys. How is it that I can rcally help prevent this behavior. Sometimes what you do Is give them the maximum conse­ quence. But sometimes you have to realize they are teenagers, and they make decisions that can alter their lives. You have logo with what’s in the best inierest of the child, what's in the best interest of the team, and whal’s in the best interest of the school. “The easiest thing would be to just say you’re through, get out of hero. I'm notjust paid for thal. I’m paid for my discretion and my judg­ ment.” Bust said she had taken the re- sponslbility of the decision away from new. head coach Doug Illing, “I told hlhi I’m'ftoing to make this decision,'! ShcmetWithcoaches.thc students and the parents. One thing she said she had to consider was what was best for the student— lo throw him off the team or to keep him Involved with influ­ ential coaches and the benefits of structured athlelics. , She said others may question her decision. ‘They can say whatever they want to say. I'm looking after a group of boys,” she said. “Everybody wants to pass judgment on this thing," Davie High lost Friday night 27-3, although il was favorecí to beat Mooresville, Bost's action won support In a curious place— from Russell Stone, coach ofrival West Forsyth High. “1 don't like to cut somebody’s throat for one mistake,’’ he said. “The first time, we put Ihem In drag counsel­ ing and alcohol counseling. The sec­ ond time, we have to cut them loose. "I hate for you to go through this because your program is so ex­ citing right now," he said. The three players will be eli- giblc to return for the West Fot^yth game. Superintendent Bill Steed said Bost consiiM him.about the issue; bul he lea the decision lo ihc high school staff, , “I know one of the things we have always tried to do is make the best decision for the student. You’ve got the student lo think about, the team to think about, the school to think about. You have lo do what’s best for all concemcd. “So often, these arc good stu­ dents, good boys. They made a mis- take. Howdpyou handle it? Wc have to make these kinds of culls. I don’t know what the best answer Is. From what I know about these people, these sialT people, I think the last thing they arc thinking about is foot­ ball. “It’s a hard call, one we're go­ ing to be criticized for regardless of the decision. What you do is make the best decision and move on." Student athletes often get morc punishment than others involved.In the same offenses, he said. “If these kids werc not on the team, we wouldn’t have anything wc could do to them. Bul they represent the school,’' regulations, and guidelines that each c ^ h ’ihay deem necessoiry foiHki success of his/her program. , ..Infraction of either of the Tollowloi^will b r in T a ^ SUSPENSION from the t ^ fc^ thè THE SEA^(^$|: w ra c H T H E A T H i^ iS A ÌP A R ’nd|»À]^:‘^ . ' ■ ' I A. ALCOHOL: under the influence of any alcoholic beveraige. ' ' • • ‘t 1. Drinking of an alcoholic beverage hfld/or being imder the inÌlUencitOÌ I an alcoholic beverage is prohibiled. “ 2. Drinking of an alcoholic bevtìrage atìd/or beii^g under the inffiience óf I an alcf^llc beverage at any school-sponsored activity is prohibited 3. Possession of alcoholic beverages Is jprohibited.j.it- B. DRUGS: under the influence of drugs.* 1. The use ofdrugs by any athlete is prohibited. . 2. the use ofdnigs at any school-sponsored activity is prohibited. ^ 3. Possession of drags Is prohibltedJ 'i- » - . ■ NOTE: Suspension is enacted when the infraction is wiuiessedatany tirwC I or place by any member of the Athletic Department or Administration oC Davie High School. ; V '.'i "v ; OFF SEASON VIOLATIONS W ILL BE HANDLED B Y AbMINiS-: TRATION. , S e n a t e P a s s e s B ill T o P r o t e c t W a t e r S u p p l y Action to protect Nonh Ciirolina’s water supply itx)k a step forward when the House Environment Committee unanimously passed Senate Dill 1299 regarding interbasln water transfers. The Senate has already passed the bill unanimously. Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie). sponsor of the legislalion, >aid: "We want an adequate, clean supply of wa­ ter for our families and our children. By passing these amendments, we be- gintoconnectthe'stalc'swater statutes. We begin lo incorporalc mictbasin * transfcrconcemslniothcexistingstatu- tory framework." ! Cochrane’s amcndmcnis bill up- dates the state's water policy that has nol changed sincc 1963. Tlie legisla­ tion offers a clear policy statement on water, which is lacking under cunrent statutes. By streamlining data collec­ tion efforts, tiiese amendments will enable us tocollecldataon water usage of over 100,000 gallonsaday. This is critical when wcarc faced wlihdrought or uny other water emergency. Oncc these amendments become law, cach holder of a transfer certifi­ cate will be required lo provide a plan for any additional once ihcir usage reaches 80 percent of their cur­ rently cenificd water transfer allot­ ment. Once their usage reaches 90 percent, that new plan would be imple­ mented. These amendments would strengthen the Interhasin transfer law and would stress the importance of good planning to meet water supply needs without damaging the environ­ ment. This bill keeps a balance of adequate water throughout a river ba­ sin. It Is critical for the health of our families and our children that we bal- : once our water with the needs of our I workplaces and our hon«..Btti we must also pay spccial attention to tlic problems that can arise between up­ stream and downstream communities throughout our slate and Its river ba­ sins. ’The passage of these amendments will help North Carolina ensure ihat eachofthewalcrbaslns throughout the stale is properly managed. The quality of our water must be the highest prior­ ity for those of us elected to a public trast.These amendments willshow the people of our state that we are serious about strengthening our commitment to a clean, adequate water supply for ourcitizcnsandourfamilies,''dKhranc siud. .. K E S S L B T S ^ C A N ^ i 1125 Wetmore Road, Woodleaf, NC : A R j B U M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 am -5 pm'i; U r E l a Saturdays 8 a m -1 2 n o o n Cell 704-640-8331 Phone 704-278-1524 f.; Fax 704-278-1525 ASK FOR LOU ANN FOR SPECIAL: llVIELVIN KESSLER OWNER AND PROPRIETOR • 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE: E X P E R IE N C E S P E A K S F O R E X P E R IE N C E i , r " l i ^ S i S i m p l e M s e e j ^ I , Svtfth m t m l ye Ceatfr- Tltey are ; N a tio n a lly reco^ ized y e t convenient i& r • me: They’ve g o t the top sp ecialists and a I qH igftly trained s ta ff th a t cares about me g — R ich ard P e tty I SOUraEASTERN EYE ŒNTER DELIVERS ВОАШ-СЕВШШ) SPEQALISTS CATARAaS CRidurdEpMiMD,FACS,ncS, las pcrforawl over «OJOOO cjlMart surgeii» including the new “No- Stitdi, No.Patch" technique. Duiing this procedure, only eye drops are used lo numb Uk eye and y-ou can return to your nonnai activities immediately alter surgery. REnNALDISORDEKS ]ohnD.MiHhcws,MD, V FAAO,nCS, I I offers advanced laser ^ I; Ireatment for diabetic andretirialeyie '' . disoniers, including ' ' ' macular degeneration, t' : REÏRACnVE SURGERY-RK AIK,PRIC ANDLASOC RETINAL DISORDERS GUUCOMA к OCUlOriASIICS Donald J.Detgin, ' MD']ohiiT.Haniolt‘m M K spcdaUininthe ' MD,FAAO, ^ ^ F ^ B meaic^and * - offmadvanced surgicaltieatment 'has been involved with thousands of ' laMlieatment for diabetic and retinal of glaucoma. He alio spedaiizes in .nfnctivepnxeduiesaivlislellimship- - eye disorders, including macular ocutoplaslics; providing surreal treat- trained for a year and a half In degnwiation. ■ ■ rnentfbrdraopingeyelidiandCOiUser ■ refractive surgery : . and facial surgery. , , ‘ O SoulbeastmiE^Genta’. t R U S r Y O U R E Y E S T O E X m iE N C b ',- n . ,;V Far^ rco n ^ it^ étyo ïi may see one о/llu Southeastern Ei/eÇenter docton in our offices,located af: ■jTfî-< .НП ..........................Ill .V '..ri ■ , Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E Г ’ 4 % n » m YOUR LOCAL Authorind U lular DMkr _ Sign up now on $15.95 Rate Plan and tc t 15 cfU ular m inutes № [_ e a ch m o n U iro rU m o n llu o r the $24.95 I f ‘ :IU te F la n a n d K e t7 5 cellular m inutes each m onth to r 12 m onths* ^ m a tid i'o r„lfe a t§ y l}i f ' » — W B - • com petitors advertised price fo r equipm ent. 121 Street Moclc8ville,NC 27028 M o n -F ri. 8 a m -5 p m ' ' ^ t . 9 ш ^ З З в - T S 1 ll»««««« «Ж !!««««»*».«««,»»«! |м«ИП|птти'№ М .М пд11И1Я|«,М>«М1»1паИтПт.Н(«'<ч.,10Ч1111ак,М|з1сШ»1НМ.0«««№ Ш 1сМ1. ».tlMkt m i PA V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 - B I ; BjrlctanPItb I M vie County Enterprise Record : ’Siveralrur lingenthusiastsspenldaysbuild- ing a first-clasj course at Pi nebroolc and Davie cross country coach Cary Ibwers thought it came tumbling down when Davie's girls blew away Salisbury, Nonh Davidson and West Iredell last week. "The fint five girls came Ihrough and I thwght maybe a bridge had brokm of some- PbymakersAndBgGuys fÑ ew o o m & s H elping South Davie R x M j This was supposed to 5 become the South Davie eighth- ? grade football team's first non- i contending season since > 1994, bul the . Í Tigers won't ‘•i relinquish powerwilhouta 1 fight, largely 3 bccause i mountain linemen and ;Jncl(fíeld ^ playmakers ; bought Davie ; Couniy homes ; inlhcoff- i season, making i Coach Barry i Whitlock snüle. ' Í. As seventh graders last year, the Í Tigers squeezed out a winning . ¡ record (4-3) because they routed ■ ; North Davie 22-0 on Ihe final day ' *'of tlK season, but DO one advqii^j Uwrn u a ctauniriouhip conlndr- ilanuw red by giants Kannapolis Mooresville 94-32 in Uuce ijam es. i i z But newcomers Sam Siovall, 'Jeremy West. McKenzie jSVilloughby (originally from Davie :»Iouniy), Buiier Dewalt and Curtis ?5Malihews popped up in Ihe school •;3ialls, making the Tigers more"' •¡éllractive than before. •:j Stovall, a lineman front Moore»-; Cjiiiie, weighs 240 pounds, ' > jvilioughby is a capable quarter- ijiack who moved lo Kentucky and jjelucned in a flash and West moved •yrom Winston-Salem. :-i "I remember him last year," >Svhillock said of Stovall. "He's a >rgood player, but he's still learning ' C W system and so forth. ;:iWi11oughby'( an alhlele. He's smart.' •Zjic knows where Ihe play's going ¡•ind he throws Ihe ball well. We’ve . , ;*5)ul!ii a new passing series just for ’.jjiim." '. l l Dewalt dominated Ihe local !:ioulh league, leading W.R. Davie !;4o the charnpionship game his sixth-, jgrade year^ but Ihen he fell off Ihe >;«poitt piaoet, nrely attending North ' ;:jDavie practic«. But he's apparently ; !sot his act tofcther now. "He was iiupeniar in the Lillie ' i<t }.eague prtignm." Whiilock said. :VHehanitmissedadayofsch<)ol, ' ;}iÍB head's oa right, and hopefully , .. ;ihis will help him and help us. W 'He's grown a (MtaUer since l^ iltle Uague. He's about 5-10,5-11 Í jnayhe 160. and he's shown some He's behind a jillle bit, but thing,” Powers said, "becausc there was such a gap from the rest of the pack." Hower than Ihc August weather, Jerrine Peeler, Laurcn Poplin, Janel Darcy, Stacye Joyner and Laurie Desch left Ihe pack gasping in the woods, all finishing under 23 minutes and delivering a perfect score of 15 on the heels of a winning 18 againsi West Iredell, Notth Iredell and Forbush. Davie populated the first five slots: Peeler (21:36), Poplin (22:07), Daicy (22.09), Joyner (22:30) and Desch (22:4<). Salisbury finished with a 69, followed by West Iredell's 67 and Notth Davidson's 91. "It was really hot. I mean, it was 95 with hardly any wind," Powers said. "Il was rcally too hottorun,butlheydldn'l complain. Itshows Ihat they have been woiking hard sincc wc started practice. They were physically ready." Led by Peeler and Poplin, Davie narrowly missed perfection with ISpoinis, breezing past Fbibush (53), West Iredell (70) and Nonh 1Ш д а Iredell. Peeler and Poplin posted November limes, finishing 1-2 in 21:11 and 21:27 respectively and painling a brighter picture for the rest ofthe season. Darcy, Joyner and Desch chccked in ni fourth, fifth and sixth. "Our girls hopefully will be a lot more competilive this year," Powers said. "Jerrine and Lauren had phenomenal limes for Ihis early In Ihe year. You know, low tomid-21, Fve been happy in the pasi if I had one girl Ihal could tun u n t r y M e e t around that time. And now we've got two up there at the beginning of the year. "Darcy, a liltle freshman, looks like she’s going lo be a super ranner for us. Desch is consistent again this year." After an impressive win over North Ire­ dell, Forbush and West Iredell, when Davie rolled with 21 points, the male War Eagles collapsed against Salisbury. PfcMe See Rum w n. P&ge B2 Stunned F a v o r e d W a r E a g l e s F a l l T o M o o r e s v i l l e By Brian Pilts Davie County enterprise Record MOORESVILLE- Imagine Mike Carter mnning a Steve Spurrier of­ fense. Somelhing almost as .stronge took placc in Mooresville Friday night, when a Carter-coached team passed for nearly 200 yards, disarmed Davie’s vaunled running game and embarrassed the fa­ vored War Eagles 27-3 in the scason- opetiing endowment football game. During Mike Carter’s eight years at Davic from 1981-88, Barry Whitlock compleled arecord nine passes against Trinity in 1981. BulCatter'sconscrvative wishbone attack pierced Davie's young second­ ary with eight completions for 183 yards; a Davic ground game ihal aver­ aged 235 yanls a game lost year sank to SB^andDaviequarterbackDrcw Riden­ hour, who threw only nine intercep- lions in 14 games as a sophomore, threw throe intcrcepiions. AllhQughDaviecouldn'isccmiodo anything right, the Blue Devils - lead­ ing 7-3 laie in the thinJ after an Eric Kofte field goal - tried lo give ihc game away, fumbling ihrec limes in a scvcn-minwc span. Bul Davic Wcw every opportunity,tumlngthcballover six times. Including two times that ruined drives inside the Mooresville 34-yard line. Pcrh.'ips the most painful lumover occurred moments after lincbackcr JJ. Rice rccovctcd MooiesviUe quarier- biick Richard Floyd's fumble at the Mooresville 27 with 2:12 lo go in the third quarter. Two plays later, safety George Parham pickcd off his sccond pass when Ridenhour went deep to receiver Kenny Collins on first down. From there, Davic never gol up as the Blue Devils began pouring It on with 20 founh-quarter points, spoiling Coach Doug Dling's debut. "I am stunned,” tiling said, "be­ cause we played real well up ihtou^ Ihc third quarter. V/e had our oppottu- nities down there and l;^ ihe bal\ down three times, threw an intcrcep- lion down deep, and thai re^ly blew our spirits. TTiai let the air oul of our bubble." /Since Davie's ferocious line and Please SnPeaaltfes-Page Wi War Eagle Nick Sumnfiers (right) goes against a &lisbury defender during soccer action last week in Salisbuty. * ' »— *----- O a v i e T e n n i s T e a m W i n s F o u r S t r a i g h t Photo by Ja irringar !! • t ' Davie Overcomes Forbush By Brian Pitta Davie County Enterprise Rccord Coaches Pete Gustafson and Sean Gamcllshufiledlhcirsoccerdcckwith the match on the line, and tumed up Icrcmy Howell and Sean Slevens. TTiai was ali Fbrbush needed 10 see. WithfiveminutesIeftinal-1 game _ lasiweckagainslFbibush,Howellwent ' uptop,switchingplacawithMitciieII' Gamer, and Slevens replaced J.R., McClamnxk. Momenisiatcr.Howeiibeaihisone- onH)necoverage,chippcdasand wedge -------------- . toSuvtns,whDn!úlcddDwna2-lwin FhawSM Snath-hfiBI i 30secondsaAcrGamciiniadelhesub- ' siiluliqn. Steveas . i I HoweU 'After stumbling out of the galewiih two losses and a tie, Davie needed a victory in the worst way, especially since the War Eagles have played in- up shon. I "I rcally feel good for Ihe guys because there an; a lol of things we need to work on bul one of them isn't cffon,"Gusuifson,ihchead coach, said. "When you're giving the efibn, you want to sec some reward, and they deserve it bccause they've been play­ ing some good teams." Stevens' clincher was merely the temporary solution lo a major prob­ lem: The War Eagles haven't found consistent scoring from Iheir stril^ The midficUeishavc kepi Davie iii Ihe matches, Ihe equivalent of a defense oulscoring Ihe ofi'ense in fooiball. Р1сше5ссТсш|Ь-Пч||ВЗ By Brian Pttts Davic Couniy Enterprise Rcconi After enduring a season's worth of lopsided losses in twoscrimnuges and two regular-season matches, when heavyweights Salisbury andsuuesville uaded punches on Davie's inexperi­ enced tennis leam, the War Eagles regained their compusure and vented iheirfrusUBlionswllhfourconsecuiivc nonconfcrcnce victories. And Coach Carol Cozait couldn't keep her excitement in chcck. . "Il'sbecnagoodweckforourkids," she said. "They worked hard,'and il's kind of nice lo see il paying off. Thai says a lot ahoul Iheir chaiaclcr." After failing lo win a single mateh against Salisbury and Statesville, loaded teams ihat pounded Davie 9-0 and 8-0 respeclively lo begin Ihe sea­ son, the War Eagles could have folded. Instead, ihey took menuil notes and got heller, thrashing Nonh Iredell and Wesllredell 8-1 and 9-Oand prevailing 6-3 agaitut Northwest Cabamis and Nonh Davidson last week. "Thai kind of match toughness (againsi Salisbury and Siausville) is hiad 10 beat," Cozan said." I just kept reinforcing Ihcm and we've got some tough kids,loo. Ijusikepltellingthem: 'You've got lo just keep hitting shots, uike them as far as you can and gel as much out of lias you can.' , "I feel like those matches helped us bccause we sho wed some mental tough­ ness (last week)." Coaches always say tough noncon­ ference schedules pay off in the end. And a team Ihat would probably go undefealedagainslanyoncinlhcclass- room had enough court intelligence to keep fighting unlil the carly storm passed. "Thisisascholar-aihlctelcamwclte talking about,” Cozart said. 'TTiey ¡» smart enough to know - even Ihough il'sdirriculllodeal with-Ihis is going to help Ihem down ihe road. I ihidi n«sscSceDwlc-Pagel3 --IWTV (ir spiring ball every night only to come ___________^ jjV S o c c e r C o a ( lh H o p i h l ’f l p P u t P i e c e s T o g e t h e r ^ ylriin P itti wehavcenoughcommiimentandthey A siuaalsh first hair, when tnOi ---------------------yBrtanPltti ivie Couniy Enterprise Record IflhereistobeachallerigeloFor- iylb County's supremacy In tht Cen- ■Ч1 Piedmont Conference, Davie JV A sluggish first half, when Josh Balsley scorol Ihe only goal of the half onapenally kick,delayed the 4^)rout ---------------o................... continue 10 improve, yeah, we can hayearealhlgseasott," Garnett saw Hashes of brilliance y .s^ n stF o r^ . , last week-in a 1-1 lie with Salisbury ' ' Davie had no such problems after and in a 4-0 romp over Forbush ^ but ^Ihe break, piklling away with a Hunter rtfoccct coach Sean Oaraetl feels tike iheWarEagleshaven'ipuigOeffeclive Macfariane breakaway, a Stephen 1 ; ^ War Eagles tnisl take a'half.hete 1' minulestogether,givingaametiplenty; W iiiiam s-to^n Dyson connection ¡^Hidaha]fihei«and |lulilairiogethi^ ''to talk about in team huddles;....' - . . andaUike Kgpniz. iween now and lale September. ' ■ , “ , ' : , ; ' "IfwecanputanrsihainikeSalis- ’We'n nral small but weVe real ' biiry and a sccond lalf like Fbrhiuh, picked it up and started conuining Gamctt, whose club avoided defeat Ihem better. They started moving Ihe panly because keeper Ricky Bentley ball around a lol better and marked up saved a penally kick. "Bentley has alotbcittr." improved a lot as a goal keeper."' Kocntz, the little man, has played . and a Luke Kppntz-to-Dyson hookup. "to Ihe fim half, we didn't look goodalaU,10«nieltsalA'Tliey looked lir^ iind doing whal I asked.tlwimtA/lnl .......... ... MS,W w MUIIU IMUI Itiw railUNIi ш т ШН1 wpcni ooinj d,‘ btl«li><>fbii2-l-l,lum. ,<weitiigMcanhangwilhsgtiieofth(iie‘ themlpdo,! ^ ■eÉÉàl«ïil4 iM ^'M lw»» '’Rii»ylh Couniy KlÍKil»,'h»^to^^ out and »w MtllW tttiUI. lUU _ ■■■J'l' blgaiforward.'Koontzisholdingonto rrobably rmingly for evetyooe, |he ball real well," Oamell saM. "He lays the ball off like a forward needs lo do and checks gpod. He as a good touch on Ihe ball. I can put him at midficid, too."------Davic lost the season opener3.fl to NorthwesiCabar- both Davie and Salisbury avokled a loss earlier last week. The mateh was thal light, as both teams dodged bullets around die gq^. Tliey wete'ieai talented- Ii iw a'J ' .. r ^ ' * ™ ™ 4 * " " - ’-*''owonnwestCabar- 800d*ame.Webadouroj)pottunmes . ms, then beat Nonh Davidson 2 .0 be- iu|d t|w had Iheir opponun!!i^",s^ v.hiiidg«^ }№ о т ш » 1 в щ l^ ir o f‘*L ^ Ita m trtb tÀ lT ìiiÌ^ 11. |1ЧЙГ;1М т 1< В2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept, 3,1998 R u n n e rs L o o k in g G o o d In E a riy C r o s s C o u n try M e e ts Conllnunl From Page Bl Marshall Pills won Ihc IlisI of Iwo mccls wiih a 17:30, one sccond belter lhan his viciorious mccls two days earlier, but no one else climbcd ihc lop seven, nibbing Ihe coach wrong. "I don'l think mentally we were ready," he said. "We had that good meet Monday, and our guys expected tocomeinhcreand walkaway with It." Salisbury compiled a 20, followed by Davie's 43, West Iredell's HI and Nonh Davidson's 105. "They beat us and be.i( us soundly," Powers saidol'Salisbury."\Vegonvhal we deserved for whal wc pul Inlo It." Kevin Ashleyi l9:(H).Iuslin Pullen (19:08) and Travis Ervin (19:39) claimedIhecighth.ninthand I IlhspoLs Peeler Pbplin : in the loss. Six Davie (21 points) runners ijn- ishcd in Ihc lop eight against Forbush (31 ), West Iredell (82) and Nonh Ire­ dell (90): Pitts in 17:31, Greg Lanier 17:44, Ashley 19:01, Pullen 19:15, Ryan Barnes 19:23 and Ervin 20:14, Members of the girls cross country team are, from lelt; front row: Janet Darcy, Caroline Steed, Ana Mackintosh, Bridget Robertson, Ellse Whitaker, Carly Peeler, Christy Robertson: back row: Kim Bolton, Stacye Joyner, Stephanie Doby, Lauren Poplin, Laurie Desch, Jerrine Peeler, Megan Mick and Meredith Hendrix. Members of the boys cross country team are, Irom lelt, Iront row: Derek Tumer, Dnny Stiiing, John Glasscock, Micheál MitcheU, Adam Taylor, BUy Jones, T ra\ris Ervin; back row: Nick Summers, Kevin Ashley, Richard Brooks, Cody Angeil, James iCarter, Andy Boger, Edlotd Ptillllps, Juatlti Pullen, John Clev«ng*r and Greg Lanier.’ StevtRMmhour 307SMilnSt: Moektvlllt, NC 3»751Ч)вв9 : Being In good h in di It Che only placa to bar /iiistate Vuubin^iodhundK FESTIVAL ON THE SQUARE M O C K S V I L L E , N C S E P T E M B E R 1 9 , 1 9 9 8 1 0 A M U N T T L 1 0 P M P R O U D L Y S P O N S O R E D B Y ; DAVIERINERALHOME THEB«W )UEHOUSE ™ M .'N C THE PHONE PLACE BBtT SU W A Y GENESIS CABLE SHORES PLUMBING CAMUNACOMninRSUPfLY MOCKSVILLE DRY CLEANERS SERENDIPITY SHOPS DAVIE VACUUM CLEANERS C O HOWARDREALTY MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS lA N K UTTIE CAESAR'S PIZ U KETCW ECKEKIAKEIY C IEAIY AUTO SALES COW NEIUANKEKREAIJOIIS FOSTERMUCHOitUGCO. DONALO BOWIES, CPA VFJEANSWEAR SPRINT WAL-MART D.C VIDEO SWICEGOODWAIL REALTORS BERMUDA CARPET CENTER EATON FUNERAL SERVKE LAREWWOOD-JOHNSpN TNOMPSONCRÒW NybD DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. ENERGYUNITED . CAUDEULUMBERCO. DYSON CLARK, INC BENFRANKUN FOSTER'S iEWElERS GANH PERSONNEL, INC TOWNtCOUNTRY HARDWARE MISS JUDY'S DOLLS GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME DAVIEJEWELERS ANDREW WHITE ATTORNEY CHRISTY TRUCKING CO. A U AMERICAN FORD NATUIirSGIFrS/DIDSAlES FULLERWELOING MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS TATUM MUSICTREE COURTSiDESPpli . WOODWORKSGAUfRY, STAnSVIUflUIII^ISI^ Г M o c k s v i l l e / D a v i e P a r k s & R e c . D e p t . 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2325 Before & After School Care •Rk CU М.<ер11М| IhgMibiiliMIOaidrmtaiFMITM Yadkin VUIeyRil*HBrMd«iAMo<^SKOdto Owl* County FHnm Councilnmi4S<4;«iiii).<iComiiito,tsa^ Senior Lin« Dancing.taM itliiniM M i . 11«|Ац1Т10щ.||.С||»и1 The Dance Company. SrdGradt&UpBatktttMll____ »ИНИН» Step Aerobics iRsttuctor. Sherry Robtnt MonandThurOepm C ot >1S por month lof 2 day» o week Of $3 pec clast. Mother’s Morning Out StiitngSipl« “»«eonTueidiyiiThndv Cott $7 per diy M tao P« ner*Uof one Лу IШИ « MJ per tncfft lo» taodmiiiMk. yeuicM 7ii-m t Davie SpecMFrien(iB »шт). Senior Walking Progrwn lfcivfiilnne:%.»»n ___________NoChÉÓH A n m ic a n Heart W alk S^teiTfttSheaerUiRichPrt Э Ше VMk 110 ИП • 1 Ше 4Wk • 1030 Southern Women’s Show Thwt,8i|)l17>Co«:|t5 Otptdlm.Rtlimepffl North Carolina State Fair- Ti»s,0ct20«coil;$10 Boone, NC (WaTiip-TiinOelia (;|М(»Г1пск11)м1гш«|1м1«1оаапЬу№1П|а1а||№DanUBomli») "On Golden Pond” U><<ThailralnWnittii^.W)dSM30 С|«»0пеим1тчх1й^,4пжА13HdNldrM)l|*y D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 - B3 Davie Falls To Salisbury Davie players loosen up for a soccer match. They are, from left: Justin Long, Billy Smlin, Drew Newman, Richard Broadway and Joey Bass. , [ Continued From Page Bl ihcsc two matchcs (victories over Nonhwcsl and Nonh Davidson) in particular really brought that oul lo them. Wc did rcul well." Nancy Voglcr showed her resil­ iency against North Davidson, rallying Troma'S-l dcficiland pulling outa i 1- 10 win thanks to a7-0 spurt in the tie­ breaker. "Nancy has had rcally good matchcs Jhis week," Cozan said. "She ha.scomc _ oulhiitingstrongcr.ismorcuggrcssivc , and more confident in her strokes. "AD of those (comeback points) ■ were like rcally closc games. But the games (hat she needed, she kept com­ ing back to gel." The turning point for Lindsay Tho- mas and Meredith Harris in doubles stemmed from a 10-6 loss to States­ ville. They grew from there, develop­ ing beautiful chemistry tliat helped reel off three of four wins. 'Tlicy have rcally comc along,” CoKirt said. "They have really devel­ oped some good court movcmenl to­ gether. Ironically, when they were bealen, il was like somebody turned a light bulb on. Meredith started hitting some rcully aggressive strokes. They have played excellent doubles sincc (the 10-6 loss)." Molly Koontz, hampered by a siub- bom knee injury since Iasi season, made n rousing return against Nonh David­ son, teaming with an improving Ken­ dra Armstning fora 10-6 win. "Kooniz just pliicd terrifically," Co/iul said. "I thinij Molly's experi­ ence along with Ker^rj being able to practice more blendjd well. I was real p/eascd. NioIIy waf real excited bc­ causc she has bccniying lo play." Anmtrong ha.1 iso been strong in singles, where shc.won three of four matchcs last weed including a 10-2 mmp against Nono Davidson. "She had a real iood game (against North)," Cozart saii. "She was serving better, and the gitmad trouble relum­ ing her scr\'cs. It ^w ed up in doubles as well." 1 • Koonu will ppy as long as she can stand the pain, thin have surgery after the season.... Dale's winning scores against Nonh Udell: Thomas 10-0, R e a v i s N a m e d S o f t b a l l C ^ a c h ? : Tommy Reavis will inherit pcitups •;; Ihe most lalenteil collection of young ' ’ athletes in the school when she suc- ; ' cecds Dancll Slecle as Davie's vaniiy ;; soflball coach nc«t | ;■ spring. > . Steele resigned :Aug. 21 to take I; 'leaching and i; .'coaching positions t; lOl Caiver H i^ :b >; I Winston-Salem. i: ; TtiercareionB ¡ical^gathlctis h icoming through i; rand they’re all I young,” Reavis said, mostly referring >; to a sophomore class that won a state I; UhampionshipaverthesummerinUiilc !' ■ League. "They are going to be really strong andagoodgioup to «toik with." Reavis, theyaisityvolleyball coach, I has deep softball roots, helping F(^- jbushtoastatcchampioiahlpherscnior ¡year. An outfielder, she made al|.con- ■' ference her junior and seniors years, Bill Meadows and John Williams will continue to coach Davie's Junior- varsity leara, Reavis said, bul parents Mark Whitley and Keith Handy will nut return as varsiiy assistants. An as­ sislant for Reavis has not been named. Stcclelcda successful softball pro­ gram at Nonh Davie Junior High throughout most of the 1980s, coach- ingninth-gradc boys baskctballas well. In 1990, Slcclecplaced Denny Key as Davie's varsityloftball coach, leading Ihe War Eagid to nine suaight win­ ning seasonsiand then succeeded Charles Crenspw as varsity boys bas­ ketball coach p r the 1993 season. Wilhtheexeplionofa I4-I3play- off season In B95, Steele had a rocky tenure as Dave's basketball coach, go­ ing 24-63 aid resigning midway through the lf96-97 season after a 2- : 11 stan. ReavU ARE YOU MKCE88RN. AT EVERVTMlt ЕШРТ1NAT WMCN MATTEBS М08Т-Р11ЕМПА110ГПМ ЕТЕМПУТJesus said, "Seek first (be kingdom of God gnijHls rfghteousoess,..' . Secure your soul’s sdvatioa today by objlng Ine gospel! it le w Ir C M I iMk. iH s-tiib Hi) RtHirtolyeHrSiMaMlTmteGi M(Lk.U:3;Adil7J0) >2:Ami:37) и Л М Ш В н 1 к т 1 о г т Г в п т п й 9 / Ш 9 Ш (AealM, 22:Hi I Cv. ф CeL 3:27) й М Ш к З и ш ш М М М L: caiiiog a scbolanhlp lo Loulsburg Jr. СЫк/е, when ilM nia^ all-reglbn as ' olMpbertxelraiiifefruigiolJNC-, V IS ITTH E JE M C H O I lO F G H M S T ^■S& ÌbÌSi I n s t a l l e d Continued From Page Bl "We're having trouble scoring up lop,"saidGustafson, whose icam sorely missed striker Eric KolTic, the biggest offensive ihrcat, lust week becauscof a hamstring pull. "Up to ihal (Fortmsh) ganie, all goals exccpt one have comc from tnidflclders. You want yuur two strikers to be leading the icam and you waniyourgravy from yourmidficldcrs. So wc'rc working on thal." David W(X)ldrldgc put Davlc ahead 1-0 on a gorgeous cross from McClamrock, who found Wooldridge around the 7-yard line. Salbbury Pulh Away Late Wltal worked for70minulcsdidn'l work for 10 as Salisbury erupted for two late goals lo seal a 3-1 win over Davie earlier in the week. "It seems like we played a good 30 minutes (in the sccond halQ.ihen bang, bang," Gustafson said. "Weplaycdagood team. They were pretty strong. Wc were attacking as much as they were attacking. Tlicy were a little stronger up from as far as shois(l6-6)." Al^cr Ryan Dames' late first-half scorc tied the match at 1-1, Davie's defense kept Salisbury under wraps. But the offense couldn't convert, bang­ ing Ihc pttsi a coupic of timc.s and blowing one-on-one opportunities. "Tlic defen.sc played rcally, really well," GuMafson said. "They saved several shots. But you're not going to win many games scoring one goal. "It didn'l look like 3-1.1 thought it was just a g(xxl game of soccer." • Injuries short-circuitcd Davie'sof- fensive attack. Kofice is cxpectcd back this week, hut Garth Regan could be oul two more weeks with a ruptured muscic. "We didn'l have our full attack or full defense, so I thought we were prv’tty good (last week)," Gustafson said. . . . Northwest Cabarrus beat Davie I -0 in the season opener. Davie then tied North Davidson 3-3 behind two g(Kils from Howell and one from Richiird Broadway____Davie hosls West Rowan on Scpl. 9 and Ncmhwest Cabamis on Sept. 14. - ;-Coaches Pete Qustavson and Sean Gamett offer advice to their War Eagle soccr players. - PtwkMby JM M t Berringar ^ T e n n i s T e a m O v e r c o m e s E a r l y B u m p s Sarah Stein 10-3, Meredith Harris 10- I, Vogler lO-l, Armstrong 10-6, An­ drea Harris 10-7, Thomas-Mcredith Harris 10-1 and Stein-Voglcr 10-6.,.. Against West Iredell: Thomas lO-l, Stein ]0-3,McredilhHarris 10-0, Vog­ lcr I0-2,Armstrong 10-3, Katie Miller 10-3, Thomas-Mcredith Harris 8-0, Slcin Voglcr 8-0, Andrea Harris-Erin Chanin 8-3., ., Against Northwest Ciütarms: Stein 7-3, Meredith Harris 8-5, Voglcr 8-6, Miller 8-5, Thomas- Mcredith Harris 8-2 and Stcln-Voglcr 8-5.... Against Nonh Davidson: Stein 11-9, Vogler 11-10 (7-0), Armstrong 10-2, Miller 10-2, lliomas-Meredith Harris 10-3and Armstrong-Kooniz 10- 6. Billy Smith pushes the ball up field. W W t e V i n y l ^ R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s ТВЫ пАгЕнуСЬвЦпг. - A n y e iz e w i n d o w in s t a l le d o n l y . . . $ l 8 9 S s r 14и Ш .7 0Т ^ 7 3 огЯ 1 0.7 7Я 4 9 P R I M E S f k ' Low est inetailation Price Now! Lomnr monthly prognmming cost with our new Value iMse option Carolina Primestar AuUiorticdA«nt L o c a l 9 9 8 - 4 8 0 9 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 1 - 6 4 0 8 ‘AwiimMli n pik» d t14> SRP and on InttanI (100 raMa whan combkwd w«i.lha Mlila Ltata option ol tW. Monthly programming extra. Cradlt check may apply. For new latUanllal cuatometa only. Oder tuplttt OdobarSI, tgÌM.- v Мцгю1Ь « о л Ш1й1»И|Щ #»го««алса1а ^ ^ В4 - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 3,1998 NAMETNEWINNINGTEAMSEACHWEEKANDWIN.. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. АЛуОЛ! Oil intir tXCIpt tRiployin Ol thil Otvl« Counly ErMrptlMRKOtfandthMlamliN. ‘ Only OM (otry i№md p«r ptrton p«r «Mk. AB wirl«! muti b* on orfglnti ntwtprirl or Fu ЗЭв-751* втеа t 0№)и b) Hit wMki comm thOM tM р«ОМ-FM и fflt COfllNt Ыапк and iubn< tf mtf IN mvy to Itti ЕлМфг1и Rieord, P.O. Вок М. UocktvH.NC 27021 I Thi nrit intrint corrictiy pradktlng №• oulEttn« ol a 9i№N In a wNk Win racilvt a bonoi ot II ООО. WNkty pdm M $29 ter lint pia» ind HO tor wcood pdca. In сам o( Аи. thi mlrant «tio carni сЫм1 lo thi total пклЬм ol POMI IniMMbfMkiririnL 4. EntrtMmuHbKMvindlottii Еп11фг1|| Ricord bilon S pm Frldiy neh wMk. Thi offici li locaiid II 17t 8. Main 81., MoctsviBi.№. S. Winnin will Ы announeid loOowine MCI) coniML DidHom ol ИомкШЫ«п|1Апмшш«1 bimnouncidiachMNk. I. In сам ol UN. awar* «Й Ы dMM iquily amone fu «Iwwi. BONUS PUBE N ri«M iiia*r « 2 5 I t t h r i n « I O 2 n d P riit KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Does r w 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. 7.0mon«t.Funnan DANIEL n m N m iiii A o ic n iic com niiiY, NIC. ^ J j i S J W n ^ W t t i e o w e r h ^ b i « W E H A V E M A N U n a U R E D | | g g V H O M E S T O F IT Y O U R B U D G E T. | B | ; 1 « ^ SEE JA C E T O D A Y !y saPWexKshviVlani« 1 ■ Bonanza Mobila Bonus B c d i ' s H a llm a r k 29. ИалИу» Maneota N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r, C le m m o n s 7 6 & € 6 6 7 700WiikMboroSti|loel(tvlll».NC lnl«r.Hwvt.eOI&64N.336%14I69 i R v Owned A O ptm ledij Jack Morgan Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! f V a k a n I MaterlQls Company 5 S42F«nnlngton Reed •M oeksvlle.NC 27028 336-998-3831 A SoñSfO m fn«!'»! ifM tu tC tlllo r Т нП гт 224Comw*MsDrivt ModuvM. NC 27021 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 4 6 5 3 A l l R a t e s I n c l u d e C a r t iaWcNganaiv»Ofagon M o n . P la y A ll D a y ................* 2 4 ° ° a (la .»M ______ _______.‘ 1 5 * S e n io r s .......................... 1 S a t ., S u n ., H o i..........................* 3 0 ° ° •ItarllM_________________•25“ a(tar*00_________ . „..* 1 5 " 1 - - 8M., S ^ lt S - Ikjor C o lle t - № . 1-A -THE HARMON FORECAST- 21 (Thun.) 3 ,4- (Thufi.) I *AirFo(M 'Alabama 'Ailxona* Arliona Stall *Агкапм1 •AiAutn 'CaWornU 'Ciamaon Colorado Stall* Duke* Eastern Michigan (Thurs.) 1* Florida '5 'Qeorgia 'OeorSaTech* Iowa* Iowa Slale* Kanaai Stale Kmtu^*LouitlanaTech Marshal Michigan , Michigin Suio* M№rtMola''Mluluippi 'Nebraska Nevada 'NiwMuteo* North Carolina* North Carolina State* Northitti Louisiana* NorthwMtem OhioStatt Waki Foreit Brtgham Young Hawaii Washington Southwestern Louisiana Virginia Houston Furman .Colorado Western Carolina Northern Iowa Citadel 49 Kent 27 Boston _54 Central W. ..14 Texas Christian 56 Indiana Stato 23 ’ Louisville 2t Central Rorida34 * Akron29 James Madison35 Easi Tennessee State 27 * Notre Dome20 * Oregon 34 ' Arltansas Slale30 Memphis 29 Vandert)iit38 Bowling Qreon Boston Coltoge sl Mlchf^n *Otdahoma ' Oklahoma Stale ' * Rem Stat«• * Pfflsburgh ••.Rice Rtohmond . * South Carolina •Stanlord . Tennessee •Tms *TixuTich* Toiedo Tuiane* Tulsa* UUh sute•Virginia Tech— n Slat« 24 liNonnTnis 'Kansas' Southern Mississippi . Vilianova 22 ,2 Southim MothodisI 17 •Rutgers 26 ' Bau Slate 28 s San Jose Slate 25. 'Syracuse 34 11 Naw Mixk» Stale 33. Tem-EIPaso 24 ! Temple 2t • Cincinnati 31 Southwest Mtssourt State 20 Utah 20 East Carolina 38 Illinois ! ш а ш а ! I DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998-B5 • Western Michigan (Thurs.) 27 ' Northern Illinois Wsconsin 23 * San Diego Stale 20 ‘ Oregon Stale45 Idaho Stale25 Miami (Ohio)26 Ohio31 Nichdis State29 Nevada-Us Vegas34 'West Virginia •*g5V<N.Y.) :JíS5írsu,. SJSrÆT• B«ia SUii BuckMl :g S W io . ■ oSSfêit• Etil«m ICnoi*• Eitiem Kentucky ' Fionda АДМ •O*oraia SOMtNm• Ortflïüng• HoNtni Major Collefl«t-Dlv.1-AA 20 Certrtl ConnKtlcul Stale19 *Bu«er IS s«m HoMtoo Suie 24 ijtMfly!?21 Cal Sute NorttuldQ«21 * Duquetn*17 Robert Morrt*14 No<№«mAxUon«17 Sarntom14 ConoKticul45 M•luc^uмnt30 51. Joieph's46 Kentucky Sut*KwTvton31 Ekxi20 Akom Slele 35 0«l««tirt S!il«32 Fakttekl Come Sun., Mon., or TtM . A Get ОоиЫв Stêm ps on Your Sub Club C frf 5 0 ‘ ■ é ^ t 'S u b t í í? Two Locations To Serve You I I I I__________ __________ I 'c ê n le ^ C lS f f 35. Seule я . Philadelphia 'сёп?™ 1*йй? I Ш C l e m m o n s A u to S a l e s 2 5 5 5 O ld G lo ry R o a d , C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 012 34.8»! FrandK» va. NY J«o We Buy, Sell ft Trade Used Cars f t TruckS; {336)766-3030 (336) 766-3025 Fax 766-3036 B ’ s M i n i M a r t Ml m et vai Rimati Сош| w ns al <tar ||я| Гог your caannitDct ■(опкпЫ Global Moon Олкп, Мому Grami, U-Hiul lynckandlhllen! Пш A Lot Mon! Diaw For $10M П п Ga) Entv Mdiv NItbl! 7Ш34-Ш ll»VidUnliM.>Mo(kn1k,)(C2m HoaiK Moadajr^itda; 5:00 аш lo lliOO рш SmiilayTiOOaai lo 11:00 рш S p i l l m a n ’ s S FiiclDeUvcryfr m a n ’ s »FcrtiltoCT^ CoolMfliM, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 2. Mt Tabor V9. Qonga Waahkigton Ш е i i i u f i i i C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 33. S t Louis va. Nm Oilaira 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o T M o c k s v i l l e e.PafMandva.Aahavllla i n f i l L o c a te d B y t h e H ig h S c h o o l 10ЭЭ Salisbury Rd. • (Hwy 601 South) 336-751-7734 ♦ Fax: 336-751-3296 У О О Л ^ SONST Funeral Heine Clemmons C ha g cb 2849Mlddk к Drive T o p s T r a v e l Ì Heéi 9» ^чфШмиЛ Stwiee I 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com . . Ч 4 ^ 2 7 5 0 U w isv ill|^ le^ ^ Collision Connection Body Shop 20 Years Experience gt ' flutomoHw Reflnishins Down Draft Paintina System Chief Frame Machine Insurance Claims Assistance • TrtKk Accessories • Dash Kits Old Glory Rd. (behind Sagebrush) • Clemmons, NC 766-4039 D a M Baxley ■ Owner___________________ K&R Cleaners, Inc. "W e 're J u s t A ro u n d th e C o rn e r" Xantlawood Crossing US 138 & N C 801, Hillsdale - 998-7120 Clcmmoiu 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-0450 IkiitkwaodCoiiimoiu Mocksville : US 158 4 Harper Rd. Clemmoni Yadkinville Road 1 ., : 778-1505 «.VHaMvkCarvar 751-1444 \r:TV.*k в в а в я ы и EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Sinne 1951" 325 N. Main Strcel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 29lDalaava.Ail<oiia 'F lo o n n g Specializing In » . NOW OPEN Ю THE PUBUC l=*a!l C a r p e t & V I n y l C e n u n i c T U e H a r d w o o d F lo o r s & R e t ln is liin g C o i u i U r T o p e L a m in a te d F lo o r s (Э Э 6 ) 1ЬЬ-ОПЪ 5919<: Janfies St • Ctemmons. 31.NYOIant»vaLWaaNnglon K&S News New Townc Shopping Center, cionmons Beside Don's Fine Jewclr;| 766-5672 2&KnM6Olyvs.0Mnd STATI PARM 1 For insurance call M l . BRÁD ROMINE ш Ш INSURANCI STATE FARM INSURANCENew Location! iH illsd a le D en ta l I Dr. Jerry Hauser » F a m ily & C o s m e tic G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y I 1 3 5 M e d ic a l D riv e , A d v a n c e i 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 G E N P S Auto Parts 3612 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: (336) 766-9148 Crow der „ ^ С Ъ е т щ л '^ s s o c i a t e i jtcU an«avi.C N c40 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. e Gjemmons 766-0515 (CHAPPELL i 6 6 4 5 H O L D E R R O A D . C L E M M O N S i 766-S238 K Electrical i Heatlng/CoolIng Installation _________i Service You Can Trust POINDEXTER UJMBER COMPANY, INC.: BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS : DILUONS iNDUSraiAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 766-6481 1»,С М 01»№ «>и1У>»1ё 7H)0ew-5e«aM<MiJ^-Frte|i Under f(ew Management Come See Us And Save I T h e G r o c e r y B a r n I D is c o u n t e d T o b a c c o P r o d u c t s ” A ll C a n n m i S o f t D r in k s 3 9 ( 1545 LewisvillKtemmons Road • Clemmons Near W Forsyth HighSchool 336-766-5259 Interstate Shell Clemmons c o u ' p o i J ! Interstate Shell ' Propane i EXPIRES 12-31-96Uirillcoijponpwvistj i EXPIHES ' ' O e m m o i a a ^2397Lewlsvlll»C)einnwnsRd-Ctenwnong.786-15W_^ ■ 'Ó S Ü P O Ñ --------------1 interstate Shell ¡ IiRadiator Rushi 1 4 4 * * cS- 1 “Where Customers Meet For Fun” 12. Mvylmd va Jam tt KMtoon L&S GROCERY HW V 801 A T C O R IM T Z ER ROAD ADVANCE, NC 27006 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - 7 3 4 7 Г E N T R Y I A D V ER T ISER I 1. DAVIE SUPPLY I 2. SPiaMAN'S I 3. !<&R CLEANERS I 4. EWR B L A N K W IN N ER 4. Reynolds va.E«IFo(«»»i i £ m T 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 Y a d kin V alley R oad A dvance, N C 27006 336-998-8184 Vocal AMhoflzed Dealer 'Ж Ж Щ Г '•ojjDl.tanc (Behind DevieJewtltra) 7 7 9 * 2 6 2 8 7 4 0 / / 0 o £ £ VII K i in a im n j^ С lost.- O u t K illies \i4 ' N o w liait P r i c f I'a v li ^iim ivV ) ш м ,] 9 D A V I E S U P P L Y C \ 1469 N. Main a , Mocluville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 8 6 » 1.0M ls«s.№ iiilnN V illage T ires 2534 Lewiiville-Clemmoni Rd. • Qemmou Hours: M o n -F ri 7:30am - 1pm АПШкжВпшЬаГП«» - Close O ut 111 Slock Wallpa )ir Suber Savlngg LImitod Supply ». VbÿnliTMl W iM lG M »« CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ШбММНТ m M om PA N Y ^ 3 8 в - М 1 - 7 5 в 6 MUNa K cm nmimMNtMVMaNc &Noi«iFony«iva.a3)olw UO H T.IIB)IU H >H EAV YD U TYTO W IN O M IM U » 1 М П А « Шы нм а «мою» ree МИЛН п к п т м ■ 'Serving Davie County since 1921" M O G K s m i E S A m i u u K , s s B 2 Locations To Serve You ‘ItOHEOmCE HILISDALE BRANCH isaS. HAW STREET HW Y.ISaATNI. MOCKSVILLE, NC2702a ADVANCE, NC 27006 ^33».751-6#3e 33»«0-24M 14.lylcMginv».No<r»Otnw_______ MOCKSVIUE м а Yadkinville Roed P h o n e 7 5 1 -6 1 1 5 О к г Г Л т ’1 т и л М в ш Ш я лЛ и я 1 к 1 я $ . Stw mit SttméltekUlQH ■ : Hòuw: 7:30^S:'3il> M-F.» 7'.30^1 '.00 Saturday ! D i t e k s i d e S e a f o o d luluding R e s t a u r a n t аш»|||1а11>| tMwitiM. Щ ■ I I I I 5 2520Lcwisville-Clem nionsRc ed, Clem m ons 7 6 6 - 9 9 2 7 ■ | ■ Mon.-Thura. 4-9! FH.-Sal. 4-101 Sunda» 11-9 т ишгимпимм ами аам ■ I 5. DAY&NIGHTTOWING 6. LUV HOMES 7. DANIEL FURNITURE 8. DAVIE JEVI/ELERS 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 10. EATON FUNERALHOME 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 12. L&S GROCERY I 13. THE GROCERY BARN I 14. MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS I IS. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 16.M0CKSViaETIRE I 17.VILUGETIRE I 18. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER & SONS I 20. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 21.CAUDEU LUMBER : 22. VULCAN MATERIALS * 23.CHAPPELINC ¡ 24. GENE’S AUTO PARTS * 25. WHITNEY FLOORING I 26. MOBILE NET I 27. CROWDER, McCHESNEY I 28. STATE FARM I 29. HALLMARK I 30. TOPS TRAVEL I 31.K&SNEWS I 32. DOCKSIDE I 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES 35. SUBWAY .36. INTERSTATE SHELL Ciarpet Concepts C o m viilt our MW thowroom at 529 Radland Road, Advance. Low overhead meana low pricaa 1 7 6 6 -0 0 9 3 * 9 9 8 -7 0 8 8 Caipei:« Л ч ! • HlfiKwod • Tils • FiM EsIlMlSi • ^ " l 4 dlJiiair.tHH , 37. COLLISION CONNECTION ■ 38.B'S MINIMART I 39. CARPET CONCEPTSI iDiwtovSsNslraM I NAVE;____;______!_________ ¡ADDRESS:_________■■ I IDAY PHONErn w n K i___________________ N IG H T___________________ J T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I il I I I I I I Ш I I I I I B i - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 Davie'S RVAy White a n s behind Ыоскег Andrew Rudy. Mooresville's quartetback is knocked to the ground, one ol many hard falls he look Friday nigW. W ar Eagles Prepare To B attle N orth Iredell Friday Coming offa huge disappointmcni. a 27-3 season-opening loss lo Moores-, ville, Davie's foolball team wcni back to the drawing board In prcpanuion for Friday’s7:30p.m.homcopeneragainst North Iredell. ■’\Vc1Igosiudythefilm.''saidCoach Doug Iliing. following adebut loss lhal reeked of blown opporlunllles and cosily misiakes. "We as coachcs arc going i6 evaluate personnel, and wc'rc going lo look al ourselves and see whal w’c can do 10 moke us belter - play calling and situalions." Instead of dwelling on the nasly defeat, Illlng predicts lhat his players will bounce back this week. "1 Ihink the players are going lo respond rcal well,” he said. They knew we should have beaten (Mooresville). Wc had every opportunity In the world 10 bcal them.'' ” TTic War Eagles pounded North 44- 0 lasl year, improving iheir scries lead to 17-8-1. North squeaked pasl West Davidson 13-12 in its opener. West Forsyth Skunks JV Team In First Game Of Season Davie's JV foolball team lost its fiRl game last TTiursday, 28-0 to West Forsyth at War Eagle Stadium. Despite the loss, the team along with head coach Doug Illing arc confi­ dent. "Wc have a team very witling to lcamandgetbeiter.‘*said Illing. "West is very talented and has some good athletes." According 10 nilng therc werc some brighlspocs.Tasskly McMahan,Tripp Hall and Mike Arnold had good gomes." The lumovcts seemed lokeep Davic out of the game. Four turnovers kept Ihem from scoring. Thursday they will face North Ircdeil, a team that has improved a lot. "North Iredell has gotten better since last year, so it should bc a good gam«",. f ío n M ík iM V Iñ n s T a ^ R is t ilM O f P Ig s U n P n g n o s ^ ^ la pntably Ite iniiheii «шш eva. KcaiU Gann lonchow picked righi (or guoKd righi) aiil win fint place In the o|iaiiii( week of the foodnU сошен. nckÍ4piáeaKaNFLwliaenUlikeptayii«fedocblackliiiaileae.buOaMi -vitegiiaMdlloCScoaecily-goliix of nine NFL gamo, поШп,аПп1-р1асе ihookM wiih low caodidiaes who misled 12: Todd Howell. Лгалу and Saoiki Moon «d Sm« Qwol . liimvMònldméanettiviBOMtlKl^w.n^UiilibeOivie-MoafetviUe lie^itiker at 30 uial pditt ам1 eacapliii wiih die lecondflace $ 10. MoomviUe won 27-3. Sandni Moon picked 37 poinis, Howell 41 and Queen 4S. Missing 13 weie: Sieve Ffye, John Bulero, Alan Moon, Billy Hendrix Jr. and FenyCiUlchfleU.. i Wllh Ihe numeiDus obscure games, Ihiscontesl was baslcallyacqln loss. Bulwell gel down 10 business Ihis weekend, when college and pro uams lake dieir Rrst legular-season snaos. •Nos.8.l4,l7.20.2l.33.24.2S,26and27weiclhrownofrihc board bccause finding ccnain winnen-of, say, Quincy vs. McKendree- were neil lo imposslbb. Oivi(ll||iri|gòdidllMmwiUhm(dmlicaUydi№teiuk)ol(Fridaywhen klM iN o flb h H U Ifaiita ikitlim an v.-., > a H lo ilhi-l,lhiqr'iclfcii».ilw»pl»yOT willHotbetlitibltlopliiy. i 0 ^ » п 1и|1| | » Ш >1(>.|»1|Ш^|Ыск Mtehitl BunoB. « aophomaft .«M «im *irita»JW a>«aiiiyU dw O m idW aolfid(i,iircdnw C w m "We had pcaclice like usual, gelling ready for North Iredell and correciing ur . misuko fnxn Moqrnville," he said. niing declined lo elatwnue on llie disciplinary aciions of ihe Wree players. . "DewUi are going 10 re ^ n in the family," he said. CoachesleavuigiUle-iilglilieviewofUieMootesvilleganiehappenedupofl , Ihe Ucense check where Uie players were slopped by police. Alcohol was found ; in Ibe vehicle.' ' ' , . ... ...... :';”."Iipe«!henlghihOT,"Illlngsaid. •' Penalties, Offensive Breakdowns Doom Davie At Mooresville - Photos by Dwight Sparks Continued From Роце Bl linchickcrs ilcvmircd Моогс,1У1Пс'5 nuxicsl nilining game nil night. Carter :mribuicil ihc .slKvkcr to n Blue Devil dofcnsc lliiit sliiycd on ils feel ugiiinst a piilcminllyiiowcrrulorrcnsc.Ttieyheld D;iviuloiiiniscnib1o I Uyiuxis of total offense. "We luul n trciiiendous dcrcn.sive g:iinc." lie said, following his 76th win in 102 gaiiic.s ut Mixircsville. "Wc played gixxl ondefensc all night. Their ronning back (Ricky While) wasn't at full .strength (with a knee injury), and that hurt them and obviou.sly helped our dcfcn»:. Wc made .stime plays on defense, made some interceptions and pn:s.suii-d llie i|uaneiback some." TlK Blue Devils, a 2-A leam in Ihc Western Fmthills Conference, forced Davic into the panic inixle three min­ utes into Ihc fourth when Floyd dis­ guised a pass wllh shrewd fakes to the Kicks. He pulled Kick and hit tight end Kyle Dcsal vo, who was lonelier lhan a deprived child. Fifty-nvc yatds later, M(X>iesv{|le held a commanding 14-3 lead. Carter despi.scs going to air, bul he had no other clKiicc. "We had lo throw the football." said Carter, whose team Bcnctalcd just 75 yaids nishing unlil a big burst during garbage lime pushed Mraresville's to­ tal to 148. "You're not going lo pound it in there and gain a bunch. Basically, you're not going to run the ball on Ihcm a whole lot. "All the pa.sses thal we hurt Ihem with were play-action passes. They werc jumping llie run so hard that wc were fortunate enough lo gel some open." Moaresvillc'sconslantopliongame lulled Davie's secondaiy to sleep, cre­ ating ridiculously open receivers lhal. decided Ihc flnal scoring g^. Less than two minutes after Dcsalvo's solo race to the end zone, Floyd hit Ray Winford on third and goal for an 11- yanl touchdown lhal gave Miwresvillc an insunnountable 20-3 lead (kicker Greg Hart missed Ihe extra point). "Tliat's Coach Carter’s style and he docsagrcal job with the offense lhal he has," Illing said. "It's just dive, dive, dive, dive, dive; double dive, double dive; option, option, option; and then they're going to throw lhal litlle pass. Our comeis are coming up lo get the pilch, Ihe free safety's coming up, and that's whal makes that offense lough." With Davie's head-scratching fans rcivching for Ihcir keys, hallback Tito Bowman bnDkcrrccfora73-yard touch­ down, Moon:sville's only substantial gain through the tecih of Davie's line, thal culminated Ihc scoring. The WarEaglcs'offensclackcdpre­ cision and leaked too much oil, espe­ cially in opening quarter when Ihcy failed lo convert a firsl down, were knockcd bock for minus-five yards nishing and backcd up 30 more be­ cause of silly pcnahics. Mooresville took advantage, going up for good on the firsl of Floyd's thrce TD passts, a 28-yanlcr to Winford, who caught a dump-off in the right fiat and shook three tacklcrs. The 7-0 lead stood up until halftime. Defensive tackle Forrest Breedlove pounced on one of Mooresville's thn« fumbles six minutes into the thini, sel­ ling up Kofiie's field goal. Tight end Paul Spariis made a nice catch over the middle for 17 yards, carrying Davie lo the Mooresville 29, but the War Eagles bogged down and turned to Kofiie, who drilled a carccr- bcsi 40-yard field goal and turned the momentum, mainly becausc the Blue Dcvilscouldn'treg.iincomfonablc field position on the ground. "We fell rcal good," Illing .said, whose club pinned Mooresville insjde its 20 two times in the thinl. "DcTcn- sively, we played as well as I thought wc could have played. The defense kept getting us the ball bock, kepi get­ ting us field position and giving us opportunities after opportunities. .The played their hearts out. I've gol tp lip my hal to our defense bccausc they rc.iily laid il out on Ihe line." • Moorcsvillcoulgoincd Davic331- 114. .. . Davic was penalized nine times for SOyanls.... Floyd completed eight of 12 passes without an intercep­ tion, while Ridenhour completed just two of his final 12 passes, finishing eight for 21 for 61 yanls___Kenny White also rtxovcrcd a fumble for Davie.... Ricky White, who played sparingly bccause of the injured knee that kept himout ofpraclicc for mosiof two weeks, and Collins combined for jusl 56 yards on 22 carries. IMvl<Ccaui)r 0 0 3 0 -] MoocnvUk 7 0 0 J0-J7 HrnQwrtif M - Winfoni 2H рам frum Floyd Utei good). 4:30. nUrd Quarter DC.FaKoibi%40(2:36). Fourth Quarter M - Detalvo 55 pau from Floyd (Нол good). 8:57. M - Winford It pass Trom Royd (kick foiled). 7:08. M - Buuman 73 run (Hart good). 3:18. TEAM STATISTICS DC 9 27-53 61 8-2t-3 6-46 5-3 9-80 M 12 . 42-148 ' 183 8-12-0 4-34 - 4-3 6-55 Firsl downs Rushcs-yonts Passing Comp-Ait-Inl Punls Fumbles-Losi l*enAliies-yanls INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dsvie RUSHING - While 9-32. Collins 13-24. Ridenhour 3-(-1). Daye 2-(-2) PASSING - Ridenhour 8-21-3-61 RECEIVING-Jobnioa3-27.SpariLsM7. Tenor t-8. While 1-5. Collins 1-3. Daye M MoormOle RUSHING - Bowman 7-87, Uner l5-?6, Fk>yd 14-6. Qfives2-I t.Safrii i-7,Horn 1-1. Chamt>m2-0 PASSING-Floyd 8-I2-0-I83 RECEIVING - Weaver 3-66. DmIvo t- 55. Winford 3-50. Bowman M 2 ^ said Illing. •The strong group of2l scnioisan: setting a good example for the JV players. "The scnoirs are setting the standard of cxcllcncc for Ihc futurc to come," said Illing. ;ThàddJohneóirnaKeeo^^^ Notes & Quotes Who's No. 12? A Bright Spot On A Gloomy Night DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 - «7 Meet The by halMTO. In an otherwise messy perform^ by Davie’s fooibaU teiin, the junior receiver evolved from an anonymous face in the crowd '№acrowd-pleaserhitwolnntic minutes Fridayina27-3loMooresville. AJthough the drive eventually bogged down, Johnson stole Uie show late in the second quaiter, catching three nine-yard passes before you could say; "Who's No. 12r . His fhst catch was incredible as he wresUed Uie ball away from a defender who appeared to have an mtetception. After a reception cn a slant pattern, he showed some agility, spinning and falling to his left as he made the catch; • : "We knew Thad was a possession receiver,” CoacK Doug lUing said. ’[He'snrtgoingtobeatalot of people deep,it'sjustamatter of us putting hUn in position to make a play and get what he can get out of it." 'Wofri^ about punt protection, Mooresville coach Mike Carter thought about calling Davie and telling the coaches U) look for Uie fake punt, so Uk linemen would have fewer rushers to block. He changed his mhid, diough, and burned Uie War Eagles twke - a 28-yard pass in Uie fint quarter anda29-yaKl completion in Uie Uiird, both to Uie same man. ' "(^itehonesUy, I told somebody rve got a notion to tell them we'rc in a spread firont soUiey'llcoverUiem.” Carter said. "Because, you know ^ rm so conservative I don't want to fake iL 11; "But if Uiey don't cover tЦ guy, you've got to have enoughnerveto Uirow it to him. To be honest with you, Uie fìnt one Uuit we faked, I Uioughtlwas going to haveaheartattackcnUiesideline.You'reruiining a heck of a risk, but we got away wiUi it boUi times." .Mooresville QB Richard Floyd butchered Davie wiUi Uitee touch­ downs passes, but Carter insists Uiot he's pass illiterate. 'Tm not good al Uiat,” he said. "I don't know how to coach Uiat to be honest wiUi you." Bany WhiUock, SouUi Davie's fooUnU coach, and Uling have combed every shoe department wiUiin driving nuige and Uiey can't fìnd any cleats for Curtis MatUiews, a 385-pound behemoUi who wears size- 17 canoes and plays middle-school football. "1 asked (Illing) for some I7s," Whitlock said. "We called every­ where and we can't find any. So if he's getting Uie job done in tennis shoes, Uiat's fine. He's got to where Uiem, he can't go barefooted." Mkah Gamer won't become Jason Hogue overnight, but he's doing ahight Lacking Uie blazing speed lhat helped Hogue and QB Cody Wright become arguably Uie finest connecUon in SouUi Davie histoiy. Gamer hum defenses wiUi solid routes and sure hands. "We lost dody and Hogue, who probably hoki Uie record for most touchdowns caught and Uuxiwn here, but Micah can catch," WhiUock said. "Micah doesn't have Uie speed Uiat Hogue's got, but Micah can catch Uie football and Uiis is only his second year of playing footbaa "He's got great hands. He reminds me of a Thad Johnson." War Eagles Greg Lanier Sport: soccer/cross country What dtd you want lo be when you were littie? architect at Lcgoland Volleyball Team Gearing Up For Conference Opener 'Coming off two roller-coaster weeks, Coach Tommy Rcavis said 'Davie's varsity volleyball lc.nm has a long way to go in the short time before ' the confcrcnce opener al Reynolds on Sept. 8. .' The War Haglcs beat North David­ son (16-14. 15-13, 9-15. 15-9) and , Salisbury(l5-3.15-12, l5-8)butwert! . swept Uiree games lo none by States­ ville (9-15.13-15.12-15) and Iwice by North Ircdeil (8-15,5-15,8-15; 5-15, 13-15,8-15). "Al limes,rmdisappoinlcd,"Rcavis I said. "We're up and down. Al limes Iduring Uie games, we play rc.illy good, phen we have a really down time, so il's like we're either rock bottom or we're way on top." Davie's enatic serving minots the team's inconsistency. "Our serving's not so good al times, and then other times it's really good," Reavl5said."lt'supanddown,too.We didn't play real well (agdnst Nonh Ircdeil). Bolh times wc werc up and down. Wc could have jusl have easily have won Ihe game." The road doesn't gel any smoother for the War Eagles, who will compete in a furious fight with Reynolds, Ml. Tabor, South Rowan and West Forsylh for one of two Central Piedmont play- offberths. "The Central Piedmont's going to bc tougher," Reavis said. "Wc haven't seen the best teams yet, so It's going to bc lough. Wc'rc going 10 have lo play rcally well in Ihe confcrcncc bccausc Reynolds beat West Forsyth in three games easily. Soulh Rowan, tliey arc always right thcrc about four. 1 think they are going lobe a little stronger this year than Ihey have been in the past." Abby Brickey has been Davie’s steadiest contributor through five matches, and last week Brooke Cravatl knockcd Ihe ball down Salisbury's Uuoat. "Abby's playing rcally well, serv­ ing, defense and hining," Reavis said. "She's rcally improved. She’s doing a goodjob. "Brooke played rcal well against Salisbury. She hil the ball really hard. She had thrcc or four kills. I mean, haid kills." Davic visits West Rowan on Thurs­ day and Reynolds on Tuesday. JV Team Shows Improvement By Travis Pfeacock Davie County Enterprise Record Coach Leo Bninclli's JV volleyball team is improving. . Whcnagirimissc.saservc.lhctcam dr(^ tothe floor and beginspush-ups. Tills method seems to bc working. Playcis are serving for more points and missing less serves, the coach said. The giris arc 2-1 with wins against Slalesville and North Iredell. The match against North Davidson did not turnout as well. Davic split two games, which led to a deciding third game. Davie was defeated 10-15. "Wc got down early and fought back in game three," said Brunelli. "Wc arc hilling and passing the ball real well as a team. We have been serving great and consistent. We did not missonc serve in game ihrecof the FOR AIL YOUR AUTO NCiOSСспт$9ФОвпв . 3612 ClemmontRd. CItmmons 766-9148 m e Free siJc iiiamonJs tmanylOK DiimonJ Collrclion ClauRintf /.ouvr /Y/ces than at School ^ Faster Dcliivry Itigbif Quality /IRTQIRyED- 2503 LewbvUle-CicnMnoiM Rd.. Скштии 0 ( I И .1Л1 D l sii.iNj Cl M M и 766-8505 w h o d o e s H o u s e 'I enjoy talking to people in ttie more relaxed atmosphere of their home, hospital, retirement center or business and getting to know them. It Is great to be able to help those who need to talk lo a lawyer but either can't get out to a law оГПсе or don't choose to. I've practiced law for 26 years and the pace and variety of this way of delivering legal , services suits me at this stage of my life. It means I'm not stuck in the same office everyday and not having to maintain a large base operation and staff means we can save our clients money." ■ ,1 . Ш 1.1ог<1еЫ 1в a n d a n a p p o in tm e n t i Biii Durham P Ò R S Y T H L E G A L A S S O C IA T E S p (558) 714-7575 bllrt:WOO4ae242O0trt mischief my roommate and I got inlo at Oovcrtior's School West Favorite movie: The Usual Suspects and The Rock Favorlle actor; Nicholas Cage Favorite musical group: Pearl Jani, Smashing Pumpkins, Barcnaked Ladies Favorile athlete: Carlos Valdcirama and Michael Johnson I'd like lo switch places for a day whh: Mark McGwire I would like lo eat dinner with: Bill Cosby i n were an animal, I would be: Cheetah If you became a milUaaalre tomormw, what would you do? buy a Dodge Viper, buy now socccr unifonns, live off of what I invest and give the resl to charily Meredith Harris:]: Sport:tennis ‘ ' ;*• Whal did you waot to be whck- you were little? I wanted to be jtot like my nanny and wear chicken suits lo her gmndchildren's binhday parties. iricouldbea character In a movie, who would it be and in what movie? Wcezer (Shirley Mclain) In Stecjc Magnolias No one knows how much I: don't want lo grow up Favorite movie: Tombstone or: • Labrynlh • I • Favorite actor: my dad whenever mom gets mad at him •: - Favorite musical group: Aerosmilh ' •! • Favorile athlete: Nell WagstafT J I'd like to switch places for a with: nobody. I love the ups and ; downs of my life • I would like lo eat dinner with:; Yoda. bccausc he's adorable and ; gives good advice If I were an animal, I would be: a monkey bccausc I'm friendly, swing from place lo ptace a ^ t)«ve biglccih Ifyou became a mUfionire tomorrow, whal would you doT. buy a hummer, pay fofcollegd,;: save some of It and give a bunch (o children's' hospitals I; ^ North Iredell match." Kim Hilton hus been giving oppo­ nents a hard time returning her serves. In the North Ircdeil match, Hillon scrvedforacombincd l8poinls- lOin the first game and eight in the third game. Both were Davic wins. "Kim has served extremely well", said Brunclli. The team is looking lo improve lls 2-1 rccord with upcoming games against Reynolds and Soulh Stokes. and fiioudHif announce tiiat _ - ; 0 . o » a l ie M 1 0 . J l in e x , ù t joining lHem fo\ lite jiiaeliec o f g en iiatfam ifif Jc n tliii^ iti tU cii office cd : X tw U vi^ t'C ttm m o n t <2[enimoni, i M ! 27012 (336) 766rO SJf: . Dr. Liner is a nalive of the Clemmons area and brings wiih him a broad- ? knowledge ofthe latest denttl technlquesamincwcsM cch^^ Сл Important Facts About Immunizations The following are some of the most common questions asked about child immunizations. If you have an/ questions or would like a complete list of immunizations, check with your family physician, IJ; What are immunizations and why on lhey important to my child? A: Immunizations are vaccines (shots) thal protect children against dangerous childhood illnesses ',uch as measles, whooping cough, hepatitis and meningitis. Without immunizations, children can catch diseases that can cause severe symptoms. If prolonged, these symptoms may leave your child deaf, blind or paralyzed, Q: Are vaccines safe? A Vaccine^ may cause reactions but they are usually mild. In rate cases, serious reactions may occur. However the reactions are far less serious than the risk of potential disease. Q: How do I know when to get my child immunized? A: Vaccines should start when children are babies. In fact, most of the required vaccines should be completed by the time a child is two years old. Ask your family physician for guidance on when to have your child vaccinated, Q: What immunizations art required? A.' The following immunizations are required for children. Check with' your family physician for the appropriate , age your child should receive each: ' • MM R vaccine protects against measles mumps and rubella (German measles) • IPV or OPV vaccine protects against polio • DTap or DTP vaccine protects against diphtheria, lockjaw and whooping cough • Hib vaccine protects against Haemophilus influenzae Type B (a major cause of ' i spinal, meningitis) • ' • HBV vaccine protects against hepatitis B which causes liver disease • Varicella vaccine protects against chicken pox Novont HeoHh Triad Region fiidlitia include Forsyth Medical Center, Medical Park Hospital, Oavie Counly Hospitol. Omnmlty General Hospital and 31 Nmant HeaUi physlckm practice kxotlons. , W illia m O .R e n fro e .M D Dr. Ren/roe is a gradjale.'of ihe • Uni№fS/ly of Mississippi in Jackson, ' Mississippi. He completed his residency ot University ofMissi^ppi in Jacksoa Mississippi and is hoaid ceni lied in Family Pmctice. Medicai As^iates' P m ù n H . E 4m K é ; m w»qm;a Martha V.^ /■■'Gen««, (334)751.8000 N O y ^ N T i Sept 3,1998 D AVIE COUNTV ENTERPR ISE R K O R D , S«pt. 3,1998 - C1 ’ C«M lM i4rromFirM We ihidddNiafett day u d hé knotlced guys oi; Uicir t^Justw MrMjUeriMdiaii.'' - Hm-i don't bear - eveiyday. W W Í tocUe uid пои giwd, Maái^weUhs 385 ánd wem iím'ÍTíKms. : . ' 'MudattVabigkid.'buthe's got á loni « iÿ w WMOock uid. W iÍilM o U of fooltMll a couple уем,'{||> got btby fù still onhim, ьЦ '^Ч )ай ablg-boned giiy. He's.Bi)t going to play tye^ down. № 'l | ( ^ to help us maybe a little bit It KÍM guaid and maybe some on tWbffiosive line. ; "As the ам оп goes on, hope­ fully hell pi6|ress to be able to play. H ei ÍÍM extremely fast, but he's s tn a g ^ bis âge." Whitlock has Kenny Grey, Ben Allied. Mkbael Clement, Fredrick Hanis. Lany Hudson. Stovall and . Zach Miller in his wishbone stable. He kientifieiThonm Parsley, Stovall, Clitis Stuns, Jeiemy West, Matthews and tight end Brandon Shore as starling offensive linemen, Ihe biggestitud háiues in WhiUock's Ï2'yean. -This Is probably the biggest line rveevet had, including the ninth- grade teams.’' he said. "Our line is huge. I meaOi Uieie's oniy one guy (Fanley)«iidet200. NoooétemadeWhiUock forget Neil Rice, but depth and size could compeawefor any short­ comings. " ■We've got a lot of depih, we're strong and big. but wc're not real fast," he said. "We're going lo play a iot of players like wc did lasl year on the elgh^ grade." : Whitlock can't visualize Ihe 1998 highlights film just yet, but the new vantage point (five key transfers) altered his Ijuigiiage. ' -*I look for ÜS to be competitive with the top three teams - us, Kmnapolis and Mooresville," he said. "We've got a lot of good athletes. It's going to be exciting. Fm lookiii^to good things. Г т not ptedictiBÿâctœnpionsMp or' '' ■qrtl^.bffi’iltltowe'can cbnipMeforbiie." Racers Vie For Purse Moie than 250 niccis competed down at the Farmihispast weekend for the posted $15,000 purse al the one eighth mile Davie Counly race Irack. 1997 Top Eliminator Rookie of Ihe YcarBrandoi)HulchensofYadkinvillc won the "Slick Seven" class Sunday. Brandon. IlK son of Top Biminalor racer Luke Hulchcns, defeated Chad Whisnant of Dallas for the class win. This set up the Top EUntinator final four, with young Hulchens defeating Andy Beal of Thomasville in a Drafter. Biandon'ssemi-finalwinset up his first Top Eliminator final round appearanceagainslGlcnnFergusonlr. of СтеешЬота Hutchens' time of a ■7.08 БГ at 96 mph wasnl enough to hoU off the quicker 5.28 ET at 131 mph cha¿|e of Ferguson. DaneDKIger of Yadkinvilie drove his Plymouth jO n lo the class win In Sponsraae Siiindajf defeating veteran Noah Ainicison of Earl. Kiger lost in the final four of Spotsinan lo David Spaugh of Advance, who wem on lo a ninner-upfinish.Spaughinhis"bidian Outlaw" Meicuv lo» In Uie fuials to ' J i^ y Reay« of Sparta in a Fnd. ’. Howie/^tMoflYantownscaRd hissccoailBf^ita daynigN<MÍM¡|iClennfeg^ of Greenrii^v]l96 Top Eliminaior charopio* M^ll^kiofYwftiiiville -was a м4 ({||мК|| in hii Longcar Dtmlanunen '""•^■»íayniiKi, IKafiiown . süüÉngslhkis ibmofoiherswill baÁnctnlora aiiióaii.inim fiMldMiia- When Whitlock counted his seventh g n d m he counted only ' seven heaibwi№ football experi-. , ehce,' hil diikest moment as a . ' ' - c o a c h ; ' ‘i\ "Whe« you've only got seven : playeA that played last year, you ' donl have anything to start from,". ' saH WhiUock, who has 24 seventh i gndeiiconipand to 43 eighth . graders. "It's one of the - 1 don't want to say w ^est - thinnest gioups that rve had. Half of Ihem didn't evM know iw hnie of'. ' positioM. we can do with «»'ve got. W e, ain't going togetaiybody else."',' - v ; Whitlock endotm Billy №ddle . as a potentially gieat tunning back- llnibacker. . :"He's a good athlete," he Mid. "Billy is probably going to be one ofthe belter llnebacken and ' . running backs in the confereiice. - He's not real big but he's tough." ' Í Fullback Mitchell Robeiis, UfbackM aurteeW IUi»^ i quarterback A i^ w ^ ia ffl» n ■ join Riddle as íbitiñéi on both sides , of Uk ball. "Right there's m y ‘ : a^tes," said Whitlock, who : nominates Chris Blakley, Ben ; . : Gabble, Daniel Ooodei, Jiunon : lefCnies, Will McDaniel, Paul : Williams and Will Steele as two- f way linemen. ^ TWslsabrick-by-brickbiilldlng. The T i ^ are exwine long shots for a break-even season, but weekly / itnptoyeitienl would be enoi^ toV.. pacify Uie coach. ■ ■ , v ' ■ . ;We'vep)l to control Uie 'ten^ of Ihe game, and we've got to k ^ our defenseoffUM field,* Whitlock said. "We've got to go four or five ' yards, move the chains and keep the clock moving. We want to shorten Uw game, and maybe at Uie end we'll have a chance. • ' ' jl; ' ' 3>We'te not veiÿ big átid we're Л : ПМ yeqt fasM neta, ifi Just goiiif: ;. (O M m of Una yiÑn № mtybe: I d ivllle a in sô iâ t^ a a d g c lir^ * ; llBle better. Ifwï win. ii'i*oin|tô:; ; hWptus." 'jit Muld be a Hggèr рЦ jf ; ■ ;> stnheóne couU find ML MMUiews i' soTO slzt-П cleats so he doesn't hará io Imitate Fred Fllntstone in; ;!■ front of all his classmates. ‘ ; ValueHouse (ForfTierly STAR) FU Í^f'^ ITÍ O nlv onri Mon. Sept. 7th Everything’s - '- "1 HO URS O N L Y ! Thelma has lived all but one year of her life on Point Road - Photos by Robin FtrguHon Thelma Mauldin relaxes lirihe living room of the house she has called home for the past 57 years. Life Spent On Point Road ByJtaBM fUlher Davie County Enteiprise Rcconl A lot of tilings have changed on Point Road in Uie last 85 years. IustaskThelmaMauldin.She'sbccn Uiere to see them all, living on Point Road for all but one her nearly 8 6 ! years. ■ Whenshewasachild,shecstimaU3 U iiie'w inlil'tM on Uie now sparsely p ip u l^ ro^. chiMim went to school in a lltUe house down Uie road because Uiere was nowhere else to go. Her aunt was the teachcr one year. Another year Uiey Iravclcd nearly lo Uie Rowan counly line 10 go to school. Later when they went to school at Cherry Hill, Uicy had such a long walk home uuu Uiey didn't get there Ul sup­ per Ume, Thelma said. When Ihe weaUier was bad, her: faUier would drive his buggy up Uiere to take all Uiechildren and Uieir teacher home. When Ihey weren't in school, Thelma and her siblings helped wiUi Ihe farming - performing chores like milking Uie cows, feedingUie hogs and picking coiton. They raised crops fcr a living and raised Um food Uiey ate. After preparing a lunch of fried fatback,biscuitsandbakcdswcctpota- toes,Uiey'dhead to the bottoms to pick coiton. It looked like diamoi^ sp«-; kling as die sun hit the.iky^,oo Uk ; cotton early in Uie moming, Hietaia; said. On a recent visit lo Uie doctor, he asked If her back boUiers her. k hasnl Please See D avk-rk|eC 5 She watched much of ttM i ^ work being done In front ot her house from the porch. Г-". •• .-11 -•..V; ' f Иия-4’, ■ r-i ^ r Мга/МмМШ tnjoyt tmine in htr recking chair on tiw front porch. . _ / jv 'i 'Я ' Спкс;. T C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD), Sfpt. 3,1998 D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 - СЭ * 1 Holly An№ Fairchild and Patrick Todd Royals of Charloilc were 'united in marriage at 6 p.m. Satur­ day, Aug. 29 at Centenary United ■MnhodiM Chureh in Winsion-So- ,fcm. Tlie Rev. Dr. J. Robert Nations ;ornclaled. ■- The bride is Ihe daughter of Me and Mrs. William Fairchild of Ad- | |, vance. She Is a graduate or Davk IV :High School and Appalachian Slate Onlvcnlty. Shc Is a senior pharma- cfutical represcntatlve wiih UCB J^armi. The bridegroom is Ihc son of Me and Mts. Donald Royals of Trinity and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins. He is a graduate of THnity High School and the Univer­ sity of North Carolina al Charlotte, and is pursuing a mostcrs cf business adminlslraiion degree from Queens College. He is Inside sales manager at Bicsse Group America. . The bride chosc June Hildebrand of Caiy as her matron of honoc u d Wendy Denise Rcavis of San­ ford, tt her miid of honoc Brides­ maids were; Alysa Lucas Bostick of Wilmington, Manha Rosannc Clark, Carrie leanThompson andChtisimc Elizabeth Craven, all of Chariotte. Dana Royals Reaves, the groom's sister of High Point, andTraci Alycc Wennertierg of Edina, Minn. Honorary bridesmaids were Deborah Loudcrinllk Fairchild of Marietta, Ga.. sister-in-law of the bride. Lisa Buffone Gentile of Char­ lotte and Ashley Elizabeth Habeggcr of Blowing Rock. The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen werc RtchanlWoodtow Addis and Todd Robert Williams, both of Charlotte, Jeffrey Charles Burl of Huntersville. Blair Willis Collelt of Raleigh. Michael Clark Fairchild, brother of Ihc bride of Marietta, Ga., and Keith Michael Parrish and Kerry Lancc Reaves, brother in law of the groom, both of High Point. Bulletin attendant was Brittany Hope Aycis of Winslon-Salem, and scripture reader was Glenn Edward Rollins, grandfather of Ihc groom. Music was by Ray Ebert, oigan- ist, and John Cary, soloist. After a rcccption at Bermuda Run Country Club, the couplc went on a wedding trip to Turks and Caicos Islands. They will be at home in Charlotte. Social Events • Ann Cornwell hosted a miscel­ laneous bridal shower at her home on 236 Bermuda Run Drive In Ad­ vancc on Saturday, July 18. • Nancy Brake and Ellen White hosted a bath ond linen shower at Ihc Brake home in Clemmons on Sun­ day, July 26. • Beth and Rick Addis with Laura Neff and Tbdd Williams hosted an around-thc-housc shower on Satur­ day. Aug. I in Charlotte. • Zcnnic Royals hosted ashowcr gathering of her family and friends on Sunday, Aug. 2 in Trinity. • On Friday. Aug. 28, Wendy Rcavis and her mother, Sylvia M rs. P a tric k Todd R o ya ls Rcavis, and Carrie Thompson and her moihcr, Carol Thompson, hosted a bridesmaids luncheon a( Bemiuda Run Country Club. • Don and Zennie Royals hosted a rehearsal dinneral Michael's Res­ taurant in Winston-Salem on Friday evening, Aug. 28. • Carol and Charles Quinn. Earline and John Ferguson hosted a wedding brunch the day after the wedding Гог the Wedding party and out-of-town gue.sts at the Quinn’s home in Bermuda Run. Center Homemakers Visit The Vineyard TTiirlecn members of the Center Homemakeis Club and two guests spent an evening at The Vineyard al Reynolda Village In Winston-Salem ofiTuesday, Aug. 18. Aprivatc room was reserved fot the dinner 01 the restoted fotmet bcaiing plant thal serviced Ihe Reynolda Es­ tate. Judy Swicegood lead Ihe group in a prayer of dunksgiving for Ihc meal. The chef prepared a spccial hors d'ocuvrc forthc l^ics. Afterealing Ihc special treat and salads, the main Homemakers Leam About Child Abuse Tlie Cbdeemee Exiension Homc- , makers Qub mcl Aug. 26 in the Cool- : eemee Libnry with four memben present. The devaions were from Psalm : 92:13-14 on growing old. Those who :aie planted in the house of the LonI shall... still bear fmh in old age." The program was "chiW abuse." : Tlicrollwasanswcrcdwilhamemo- rablefinl day al school. : The minutes and treasurer's repons wtte given. Plans were made for fill­ ing a shoe bo» for Operalion Chrisi- muChlU. : DMeslorememberoffulureevenls wereannounced. Tlie meting adjourned with iheclub collect. The new meeting will be Sept. 28. C0UI5CS were served. Some of the en trees chosen were Ponobello Mush room Saule. BBQ Chicken Breast and Bourbon Sireel Baby Backs, Tender­ loin Tips Bourguignon, and Cheese Steak Lavosh. A vegetable medley, Homemakeis. potatoes and bread were also served. The nexl meeting of Center Home- Pat Reilly, president of Ihe club, makciswillbeonT\icsday.Scpl. 15,al made surac announcements regarding lheCenlerCommunilyBuildingal7:30 upcoming events for Davic Couniy p.m. Adam sSutner Engagem ent Announced Christi Allen Adams of Durluiin and Dnullcy Shane Burner of WInstoni Salem will Iv miuricd on Ocl. 17 at Immanuel Uaptist Church in Durliam! Tlic bride-ckvt Is tlic d;uit;|jicr of Charles anil Anita Ad;uiis of Durham. She is a gr.wlu;«c of Nor\hcm Omh.nii !ligh Svinxtl and is a .scni(ir at PfeifTcr University. • ' ■ Tlie tnxtm-U)-bc is llie Min of Kcnnclh Ihiincr Jr. and Janice Duincr’yl* ClemiJions. Ife is a jjniduale of North Davidson High Schixil and eanied a bachelor’s degree in business adminisiraiion. He is employed wiih Wachiivia Bank Inve.stmcnt Operation. * ' ' ' • : Native American Htms • Gem Stones • Sterting Silver Jewelry • Handcrafted Gem Stone Jewelry • Trolls • Gnomes & Pewter Fairies • incense • Burners • Crystals • Meditation Herns & More Me and fcdiui's M Me il Sclld Cenneciicii 336-751-4292Mik*aSandyDeFutw Omwb 1030 Salisbury Road • Mockavllle, NC Come Experience the Peace, Harmony & Energy m c H C o u p o n MtmaMeniiual Naime's Ctfts NW SMMii M . NMtMUit NC 21028 аэб-751-42ве ( i t n i i k i n g i s q N M i m H o M S i i t e s - M « & 3 0 - e i M ) к I» Arriiil! D r. M e lis s a C h a m p e -S e a g le I n t e r n a l M s d i c i n * h a s J o i n e d P i e d m o n t H e a l t h c a r e a n d t h e M o c k s v i l l e M e d i c a l C o m m u n i t y . S a m e d a y a n d ^ n e x t d a y a p p o i n t m e n t s a v a i l a b l e ! l O l W i i k e s b o r o S t r e e t , S u i t e 2 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 751-2121 Storew id e Ijq u id a lio ii Ul> r o Storew ide I j p d a t io ii ♦ *1500 Enrarald & Diamond Ring........now *475 ♦ *995 Diamond Dome Ring__________now *475 ♦ Ruby a Diamond Band............now *250 ♦ B M u tlfu l D ia m o n *C u t B f ie « « ,.. ., „ . .,w w M 8 ft| NEAR OR BELOW cost SAVINGSI Girl s D ia m o n d R in gs O nly 1 8 •33W51-3747 Nert To Wal Mart ModavHI*EMWrtlewelry Repair 3etil Vw .‘In Splti.niK - ! 1 Я Б ' 1 1 NùExchangst ' M rs. R a ym o n d C h ris to p h e r B o w le s Couple Pledge Vows At Green Meadows Michcic Burnett and j N^iniond Christopher Bowles wet« ; unhid in marriage al 7 p.m. Aug. 29 in ¡tctadlelighlceremonyalGrecnMead- jbWs;Baptlst Church in Advance. The Ray Davis officiated. í»;íniebtklewaaescoitedbyhergnind- Ray Draughn, and given in marrfage by her family. Chámele McDennoll. sisler of the bride, served as matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Loretta Sheets of Advance, sisler of the groom; Annette Bowles of Ad­ vance, sister of thq groom; and Kim Day of Winston-Salem, friend of Ihe bridé. . kcnnclh Bowles, the groom's fa- ihcr, served as bcsl man. Groomsmen were kcnnclh Bowles Jr. of Advance, brother of Ihe groom; Richani Bowles of Advance, cousin ofthe groom; and iamcsCanterof Advance, rricndofthe groom, Jr. groomsman was Christo­ pher Bowlesof Advance, cousin of the gnioij). > ’^ flow e r giri was Kaitlln Evans, ;3nd(& ringbearer was Nalh.m Sheets. Advance News A BEAUTIFUL SMILE.. A GI^T SELF-IMAGE • C h U d icn * A dults • CaUFor CompUmentaiy C on nilU lio ii Abeuitiful healthy tmik Is 10 impoftant lo • ' diild't Mltonfidmx. Thai's why Dc Ftnna and itaif want to nuke bracts an aftvdible pataiyoMtiwiUy'tmonthlybudgti N IC H O LAS JAM ES PENNA. D .D .S ., P.A. Exdiislvcly ont«)d(inlks « Ofthopetllcs lUtpiun« (704) 63^5942 FaoInU« (704) «»MU7 ‘ O ffice Supp lies G e n e ra l Services There was also a miniature bride, Meredith Bowles and a miniature groom, Travis Sheets, all nieces and nephews of Ihe gloom. Music waspiDvldcd by pianist Andy AUtins and soloist Tanya Bowles. The guest book was attended by Sylvia Hall. Reception Immedlalely following the cer­ emony, a reception was held at the Creen Meadows Fellowship Hall. Penny Bowles, Nancy Williams, Betty Ijames,GennieCoxandKimTcsorieiD served cuke, punch, and hoisd'oeuvrcs during the reception. Following a honeymoon trip to Gallinburg,Tenn.,Ihe couplc willbcal home in Advancc. Rehearsal Dinner A reheaisal dinner was held on Fri­ day nighl al the church fellowship hall. The groom's family provided a tropi­ cal celebration in honor of the couplc, and thccouplcchosc this timeto present gins to Ihc wedding parly membeis. By Edilh Ztmmtrman Advance Cortcspondent An Ice cream social was greatly enjoyed by the Methodist congrega­ tion at Ihc rccrcalion center Sunday evening. , Dorothy Carter nnd sisters, Nannie Lou Sparksand Belinda Potts and Dot's sisler-ln-law, Peggy Rummage, en­ joyed a trip west last weekend. Flying to Denver, Colorado, they had a tour Ihere. also visiting Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods, and Royal Gorge. They rode a tram across Ihe Gorge. They drove lo Trinidad, New Mexico, andTaos, New Mexico, and later, during Ihe weekend, the la­ dies went to Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they had a walking tour of the historical dislrict.They returned home lale Wednesday, Aug. 26. Visitors al the Methodist church Sunday were Pastor Dennis Maishall's brotherandfamily, Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall and son. Matthew, of Morganton. Another visitor was Mis. Alma KaleofWinston-Salem who was visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Joan and Doug Spry. Dave and Cheryl Markland and daughter, Ashley,ofBoonc werc week­ end visitors ofhis parents, Frank nnd Margie Markland. Sadie Gross of Pfafltown was a Mondayluncheon guest ofEdilh Zim­ merman. In the aftemoon they visiied their old high school classmates Maybcllc Oirell. Mabel Bailey and Manic Tucker. Mabel gave us a tour of herlovelyl6-roomhousc and its many antiques. Her daughter, Callie Bailey Terry from Winston-Salem, has moved In with her moihcr Mabel. Edith and Sadie also had a lour of Ihe Branch River Ranch, Ihe Jackson Zimmerman rarm,thcMaichmonlAiiporl,and other interesting placcs in LA. (Lower Ad­ vancc), plus the new housing develop­ ments. TidaBaileywasadmillcdloForsylh Hospital for four days of observation and treaimcnt last week. Edilh Zimmerman was a Saturday night visitor of Wiley and Chariotte Williams. They are nol doing well. Gct-well wishes go oul to Ihem. • onice Supplles-FULL Une • UPS & FEDEX• Rubber & Sell Inked Stamps • Embossed Stamps• Raised a Rat Business Cards • Printing • Filers• Copy Machlnes-ALL Features • Umlnatlng • Binding• Announcements • Wedding Invitations • Isabels • Banners• Nolary Public Service • Fax Service • Corporate KItt• Typing Service • Resumes • Ralllo Tickets • Letterheads a Envelopes • Tri-Fold Brochures 766-8382 Fcw;766-9661 766-1765 MIEN’S COVE • 2668 LEWISV1U£-ClEMM0f6 liD. . CLEMMONS. NC 27012 F A R M B U R EA U IN S U R A N C E AUTO • UFE • BUSINESS • IRA'S • ANNUITIES FARM • HOMEOWNERS «MOBlif HOM ES'BLUE CROSS Jack Adams Ai Carter Woody Hudson FARM BUREAU Mark Jarvis MikeZigiar Jeremy Willard INCLUDING WORKERS'COMPENSATION GENERAL UABIUTY 7 6 6 - 9 0 9 9 •: Mr. and Mts. Daniel H. Harold French i^ens-French Couple Married .T Kimberly Ann OwensandDanicI Harold French of Advance were iiilcd in manriage at 4:30 p.m. Aug. > The bride is the daughter of l)iy)lis Furr and Larry Owens of ^rl|:ord. She is a machinist al Mid­ d le Machine. ‘ 5 Uie groom is the son of Anhi»^ French of Hillsdale and Polly War­ ren of Walkenown. He is a pointer with Commercial Palming Inc. They will be honored with a suppocr al her mothers home in Ad­ vance. Alter a honeymoon in Ihe North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Advance. oil’ll be surp rised w hen yo u com pare the added benefits o f P A R T N E R S M e dicare C h o ic e w ith yo u r M e d ica re plan. Backed b y P A R T N E R S w ith m ore than a decade o f m anaged care experience, P A R T N E R S M edicare C h o ic e is one o f N o rth C a ro lin a s F IR S T M e dicare H M O s . T h e bene­ fits yo u w a n t at a price that can save y o u m oney. A ll from a nam e yo u iw a nd trust. ■ Jo in us for an inform ative, no-o b liga tio n m eeting o r call today to receive m ore inform a tion about P A R T N E R S M edicare C hoice. - V irtua lly N o C la im Form s - A W id e C h o ic e O f C ontra cting Physicians i ■ ' - N o Plan D eductibles G d l T o d a y | For Your Free Inform ation K it 1-800-665-8037 W e s t e m S t e e r • M o c k s v ille 1 5 8 0 Y a d k in v iU e R o a d T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 0 • 1 0 :(H ) a .m . partners: М д ф с щ ф л щ T h e A г t о f H e a 11 h С a г еЛ' PARTNERS Mcdlcarc Choicc it olfned by PARTNERS Naiional Hcaldi PUn« of ¡«lonh Carolina, Inc., an HMO with a Medicare riik conmB. > You must have and keep Medicare ft« B to participate. Avjulable only in HCFA approved service areas. Benefiu will vary by county. , %: > a,, V HCFA.MICr97-020A4/i»i C4 : DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 3,1998 Bobks Added To Davie Library Colleétiorì New in Ihe Rcfcrencc Scction: The Inicmadonal Encyclopwiiaof Dancc. Reviewers siaietl lhal ihc sci "is Ihe most ambitious and comprehensive ^ancccncyclopcdiaevcrailcmp(ed...a brillianl success and "n monumental achieveincnl..." Non>FicUon All Wrjpped Up: Piias, Fajitas, and other Sweet and Savory Roll Ups . Animal Health: Health. Disease, and Welfare of Farm Livestock He;in Diseaseand High Blood Pres­ sure . Helping Your Kids Cope with Di­ vorce Holidays in Cross-Siitch Lupus: Everything Ycvi Ncctl to Know The Stroke Recovery Book Understanding Anne Frank's Tlic Diary of a Young Girl: A Student Casebook lo Issues, Sources, and His­ torical Documents The Well-Mannered Cat: A Pnicll- cal Guide lo Feline Behavior Mtxlifi- cation Wriler's Block and How lo Use It Fiction Americ.'^n Dreams- John Jakes Belladonna - Karcn Moline Blue Death-Ulliiin O'Donnell . The Cuban Mile • A. Hernandez- Diaz Invitation 10 a Funeml • Molly BriMvn Tlie Mourner’s Bench -Susan Dodd My Hearth Laid Bare • Joycc Carol Oates Oiherland. Volume Two. River of Blue Rre*Tad Williams The Short History of a Prince - Jane Hamilton The White Oilier - L. E. Modesilt Adonationin memory ofRev. Ivan Ijamcs was made by ihe Mainvllle AM E Zion Church. Tuesdays, 11 a.m. • Preschool Storyilmeat the Main Street and Cool- ecmce bnmch libraries. Scpl. 14 • Meet (he American Girl Dolls program at 4 p.m. Come to a party for the dolls before ihcy go on display. ■ < Sepl. n - Davie Coumy Public Library particípales in the "America Links Up" prograni with u program about the Iniemcla^ how lohelpyour child find great slics, get .ufety lips, and more. For odulls and school ngc children, 7 p.m. Davie County (^lblicLibпuy hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone 751-2011. . Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday noon-6 p.m.;Tuesday-Friday, 10a.m.- 5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30- 1:30): closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Dixon Appointed To Board ■ It is no surprise that when asked lo serve as a lival board member of the ^Iccilve Ser­ vice System.; David L Dixon of Mix'ksvillc. re;ullly ug,rccd. • "I see il is myclvicduty." he said, "a clwnce 10 give back to my community." ■ Aficr being porninaicd by Dixon the govcrnur, Dlxtia was selected hy Ihe national director of the Selective Serv ice System, Gil Coromulo, on be- halfon*n:sidcntHillCiimon. . During August, ho joined newly appointed mcmbcr% fmm an)und the Souihcast Гог two days of tniinlng in Miiriciia Ga. ”. Tlw Sclcclive SciN’ice SyslenVs na* iionaldircclorofopcralions.Col.Juslo Gonzalez Jr., spoke lo the group. "You all play a very, very critical role as the ihird tier of the nation's defense, after Ihe a*llve and reserve components" he told the new board members. "You all iomi the basis of the fairness and eq­ uity lhal would be in the system in the eveni of national defense cn>ergency. • The board on which Dixon serves was conunonly known as a "draft board" through the Vietnam era. The drafi was distvnllnued in 1973. By law. however, young men 18- ;25 aa'silll a*quired lo rcgislcr wiih the Selective Service System, which lljey can do al any post office. Iti ihe event of national emergency, Congresscould reinslaie a system for providing men to fill the needs of ihe Armed Forces. Inlhatcasc.SclectiveServiccwould conduct abirthday lottery lodecide the vrder in which to c'all men, starting with 20yearsolds. Local boards would jiear appeals for exemptions and post- ^nemenls. : If young men are nol registered iwforc the age of 26, they forfeit eligi- })intyforsludentloansand grants,most federal jobs and job training assis- ^ S a n d r a L a t t a T o R e p r e s e n t T e x t i l e I n d u s t r y ! TbcAincricanTcxtileManufuctur- cis Insiituu (ЛТМ1) has шпоипсп! Ihc oppoinlmcnl of Sandra E. Latia lo be assistant director of government relations. She comcstoATMl after 14 ■years on the staff of Rep. BIH Hefner ID-N.C.). Latta joined ATMI on May 26. I Al ATMI. Utia will represent Ihc interests of the U.S. textile industry before Congre.« and the adminlsira- tion. She will focus primarily on issues affecting trade and the environment. Latta's responsibilities includc work­ ing with Ihe ATMI Environmental Pres­ ervation Coramitiec's Water Subcom- niiltee. • LattajoincdHcrner’sstalTin 1984. touting her tenure, she served as toner's ргея secretary as well as his ^iKipal policy advisor on trade, bud- jgel, taxes, lelecommunicaiions, gov- emmcnloperationsami foreignaffain. ihcrepcescntedHcfneral security con- Телякез al the.U.S. Souiheni Com- nundHeadi|uancrsinQuaiTy Heights, ,l^№iiiia,BndihcNonhAlIanlicTrealy Orgiuiizalion (NATO) in Brussels, ^Igium. ; A nalive of Mockiville, Lalta re- jcdved her bKhelOf's degree in politi- pid idinKe №>m Noith Carolina State № v c r^ '.j№ ii Uiedwghierof Mr. « ^ » . U U o f M o c I ^ . tonce. Failure lo register Is a felony punishable by up lo five yean* in jail and a fine of up lo $250,000. Dixon, a soccer c(xich who is also a member of Hillsdale Baptist Church, offers Ihis advice lo young men: "Reg­ ister and pcrfonn your civic duty lo help prcp;irc yourcouniry for an emer­ gency." New Arrivals PARKER Greg and LuAnn Parker of Fayelleville, Ga., announce Ihe birthof Iheir daughter, Laurel Ann, bom Aug. 12. Uuiel \veiglied7 lbs.4 ог. and was 21 inches long. LuAnn is Ihe fonner LuAnn Browder of Advance. Grandp;>rcnls are Ben and Ann Browderof Advance, ElaineandTcrry Ingold of Alhcnnarle, and Gene and Missy Parker of Ocean Ые Beach. GRUBB Ronald and Cindy Gnibb and Tylerof Mocksville announce the birth oftheirdaughtcrand sister, Hope Janine Gnibb on Aug. 17,199R. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hope weighed 8 lbs. and 8.S oz. and was 19.25 inches long. Maternal grandparents oreJante and Junior Carter of Advance. Palcmal grandparents are Judy and Dennis Grubb of Mocksville. Matemalgrcai-grdndparent Is Ruby Jones of Advance. Paternal grcat- grandparents arc Frances Carter of Mocksvilic and Edilh and Chilton Gmbb of Mocksville. SHELTON Con, Raymonda and Haynes Shelton of CaJar Ridge Road, Hickory Hill,MocksvtUc.announcclhe birthof a son and brolher, Joseph Hum, on Aug.2l alForsyihMemorial Hospital. Hum weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 19-1/2 inches long. Malcroal grandparents arc Bill and Jean SaundersofMocksvllle. Paternal grandparcnts arc Bobby and Peggy ShcUon of Mocksvilic. Maternalgreal-grandmotherisMrs. Helen Clack of Asheboni. Patcmal grcal-grtrndmoihers are Mrs. Sarah Owlngsand Mrs. JohnsleShelton,both of Mocksville. Mrs. W illia m T h o m a s Hutchins Jr. Aug. 29 Ceremony Unites Jeffires-Hutchins Couple Tonya Leigh JeiTrles and William Thomas '*Biir' Hutchins Jr. of Durham were united In marriage at 5 p.m. Aug. 29 at Walts Sircel Bap­ tist Church. Charles Rutl oOlciated. The bride is the daughter of Jean Jeffries of Redland Road. Advancc. He is a graduate of Davic High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The groom is the son of Gayla and William Thomas Hutchins. He is a gradualcofNorthcm High School in Durham, and earned a bachelor’s dcgrcc from the University of North Carolina al Chapel HiU. He also graduated from the UNC School of Law, and Is employed by Newsom, к ш м т ш ш SHOE SHOW Mrs. Thom as Roebling MartinSlater-Martin Couple Married At Beli( Chapel In Charlotte Teree Lynn Slaier of Charlotte und Thomas Roebling Martin of York, S.C. were uniicd in marriage al 5 p.m. Aug. 29 at Rclk Chapel, Charlotte. Pasior Kelvin Smilh olfl- ciatcd. The bride is the daughter of Ann J. Slater and Terry G. Slater of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree wiih honors in business administration with a con- centrailun In management from ihc University of North Carolina al Charlotte. She is employed as a com­ mercial underwriting specialist with Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. The bridegroom is the .son of Jerry C. Manin of Kokomo, Ind., and the laie Evelyn Best of Bessemer City He is a graduate of North Gaston High School and earned a bachelor’s degree wiih honors in pre-medical/ biology from the University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte. He is a pilot with Della Air Lines, and a capiain and flight instrtKtor with the N.C. Air National Guard, Charlolle. ThcbridcchoscFelidaWilliams ' os her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were AUison Aschman, Kris Key, Lynda Clync and Gina Wellman. Scott Martin, Ihc groom^s brother, was best man. Ushers were Shawn Martin, Gary Boyd, Mike Luckic and ’ JimBradley. After a rcccption alThe Vv<heii*' House, the couplc went on a wed­ ding trip to Germany and Austria. They will be at home in Chatlotie. Graham, Hedrick and Kennon, PA. The bride was given in marriage by Jerry Wood, her lincle. She chose Stacie Strickland as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were KarrieAn- drews, Angela Lipscomb, Lori Gifford and Jana Williams. Victoria Crossman and Melissa Timm were honorary bridesmaids. The groom’s falhcr was best man. Ushers werc Paul Arena, Thomas Lee, Nathan Andrews, David Hartman, Scotl Pogcr and Michael Rogers. After a rcccption al Crousdatle Coui^iry Club, the couplc wenl on a wedding trip to Bermuda.They will be at hone in Durham. Want to b* III pichim IntiNd ol tiUntitwn? Ю * bkthdv i,ilc.Youhiwfunil)mrpMly^■'ix I wdl'lltakithiphotoiioyouciniffllitGlwmi'iho« ~ 33^751-1270 ‘ííiÜ llJ ' C a r o lin a M i r r o f A L L MIRRORS 3 0 ^ ( Ш F R A M E D 2 0 % & M A T T E D X e f i Pm W TS 0 8 » A S e le e tto n o f F r a m e d Cf M a tttd A New SeldmoL. o i n o ^ f F r in tsMonday - Saturday 9am-5pm (336)712-8152 5046 Styers Ferry Rd. • Levy/lsvllle mrsectkm of Hwy 42) a Lewlsvmcienmons Rd. Shoppir>g center across from ftiod Uon CiOSED j M rs. T o y S le ve rt B olton II Beck’Bolton Couple W ed Àùg. 2 9 At D avis Chapel Stephanie Page Beck and Toy .Slevwi,Bollon II of Win.slon-Salem were married at 2 p.m. Aug. 29 in a double-.ringccrcmonyal Davis Chapel. Tlie,. Rev. Toy Steven Bollon, the gropm’.s father, officiated. ^Thcbride is the daughterofMr.and Mi^ Dennis Ramey of Greensboro anil Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beck of Cary^ She is ihe granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck of Winston-Sa- lum. Site Is employed in the marketing uilmlnislrallon department at Pepsi­ Cola Co., Winston-Salem. •i;hc, groom is the son of Mr. and M r, Toy Sievcn Bollon of Carolina Beach and the grandsonofMis. Johnnie Tufi)cr.of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Toy Dolton of Gaffney, S.C. and Janlcc Ledford of Shelby. He is a graduate of Ihe University of North Carolina al Wihninglon and is employed as qual­ ity manager for Pharmalabel, Greens- GRAND OPENING NEW HOURS CtOSEO SUNDAY Starting S^it 8 Mon-Fri* 5:00-8:00 pm Sat • 5:00 tm-2:00 pm See What’s New Breakfast Special 93 D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3 ,199H - C5 D avie W om an Treasures M em ories Coulinatd From Page C l slncc she quit picking cotton, she told hitti. The young people of today would nevcrbe able to lake caieofthemselvcs If they had lo work and raise Ihcir own food as her generation did, she said. Back then her father and the other farmers who lived there cared for the toad. Thcycallcd it "the point" becauscof its location between two rivers. TogettolownlnSaiisburytheyhad to cross the South Yadkin by ferry. "You had.to holler to let the man wiih Ihe boat know you needed to cross," Thelma said. When the mules pulling Ihc wagon stepped onlo lhal boat, she was always afraid it was going to tum over, but it never did, she said. Il took alldaytogetto Salisbury and back, she said. Her name was still Thelma Motley when she nnishcd school In 1932, but that soon changed as she married Maurlcc Mauldin frora RowanCouniy the following year. The first of their five children was bom in I9J4. The Mauldins bought the place Thclraa still calls home in 1941 - just up the toad from the house where she was raised. There was no need in a lot of tnoving around, she said. Her family had to work hanl, hut, she said, "Wc had a good time." The only pulilic job she ever held was In the cafeteria at Cooleemee School the year her youngest daughter graduated from high school. Maurice worked at Ihc mill in Cooleemee unlil It closed in 1968. Alter lhat, he worked for a company making wrought Iron furniture unlil suffering a hcan attack. They both retired aller his heart attack, but her husband continued to form, drive his tractor and cut wood. When he died in 1981, she said Ihcy had been married 47 years, six months and four days. She continued lo mow her own yard, and garden - even operating a tiller- until abniit three ycarsago when her health forced her to slop. Thelma aitiibutes her good health and longevity to raising her family and taking care of her own affairs at home, she said. "I always tried Io live right and treat people like I wanted to be treated," she said. Having good neighbors has been a help over the years, she said. And Thelma is ptoud of her childrcn and their families., but she believes her son M\d four daughters grew up in a better time lhan Ihc children of today. 'There wasn'l as much to gel into - not all the drugs nnd sex business that's out there now," she said. Oneof the things that has improved with time, however, is the road in front of her house. She estimates il was more than 60 years ago when the slate took over Point Rood. Thai wastmimprovenienl, butlhebiggestchangecametotheroad July 29, when paving was compleledi Thelma watched rnost of Ihe work be­ ing done from her front porch. For at least 20 years, she said she has hoped the toad would be paved. It's stillalittledusty,butilhascuidownon the dust considerably. Thai makes her lime on the porch more comfortable. Since she's not able to worii Ihe way she used to, silting on the poreh is oneof herfavorite things to do. As she prepares to celebiaie her 86th birthday, Thelma Mauldin is al­ ready thankful for the gift she received early.- one she's spent 20 yeara wish­ ing for. T, N ails Professional N a il Care Salon ’ ifaii • • Acrylic t/db • Sailplm Ndli • Tips Onrkj • Cd M is ! ia t n In Air Brush i Nail Dtsitp L a m D in S p t iM With a Full Set Get a FREE French Manicure or While Air Brush 1370 Hiy Wl s. • Fool Lion Shonnog Ctncr • Nat lb Dnie H|I| School ¡ 0 ( n t l .» b t Appointment ftWilk.insWelcomel , boro. Escorted by her father, the bride worc an off-thc-shoulder dress made of raw silk and antique lace, with a matchingveiI.Shcchoscaclosc friend, Lisa Allen of Winston-Salem, as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Kimberly Bolton, the groom’s sister of Carolina Beach. Dennis Ramey, the bride's step­ father, was best man. Groomsmen were Bruce and Scott Venable, cousins of the groom of Gastonia Music was provided by Patricia Lane on the baby grand piano, Chris Pfohl, a close friend, who sang "Through The Years" and Carol Cox, the briiks’s aunt, who sang ” AvaMoria." After a rcceplion at the Kcrncis- ville Community House, the couple wenl on a scvcn-day crulsc lo the Vir­ gin Islands. They will be al home In Winsion-Salcm. Dally Special* Horn* Styl« Cooking IILQANS ON HOMES i; Excellent Rates Available I; Cre^Ut Problems Underatood Ii WE OFFER ,.BUlCoMoUilatioi> ' • Homtlfflprovement ■•]jtft2ndMortc«|e. • RifiDince • Find and VariaUeRttM - ■ . . . .a .;.-' •'lS*30Yi«r«:, . »liiidMoiliaeii up to 100% Equity >>Exi:dlent ntei on Doui^ ind Modulan with Qood Cndit • • X ociol . ^■■MUTUAL if MORTGAGE • .'! J^CaU-Praident ||;^didiabuiy > l-800-8SiM »«m - 6pm - Call Carolina PRIMEStiR' T h e M in i D ish S ate llite S ervice per day ' No Equipmsm To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR O AVte COUNTY PRIMK8TAR O eALÊR 3 3 S - tiM io to ri- a o o - a i- t4 e s H o w A L i t t l e E l b o w G r e a s e C a n A d d M o r e L i f e T o Y o u r E n g i n e . The MobH 1 Do-It-Yourself Oil Change Special. Just $21.04 at AutoZone. Most people will agree that the easiest way to prolong the life of your car's engine Is to change the oil and filter on a regular l)asls. And, of course, the Iwst way to save money doing It, Is to buy the stuff you need at your local AutoZone. Especially, right now. You see, we're having what we call e "Do-It-Yourself Oil Change Special September 26. You get five quarts of Mobil t Fully Synthetk: motor oil and any MobH 1 High Efficiency oil filter In stock for just $2t.94. (That's about eight bucks off our regular faw pricel) Sure, you'll still have to do the work yourself, but let's face it, it's not that tntjch work. Just a little elbow grease, a few mkiutee of time, and you're done. So drop by AutoZone If you're due for an oil change anytime soon. And be sura to take advantage of our Mobil I Do-It-Yourself Oil Change Special. B r i n g y o u r u M d m o t o r o i l t o A u t o Z o n * . . W o g l a d l y r a c y d o о И a n d I r a n w n l a e i o n f lu id . UmH 2 dchongeipecloli pet eiiitomer per day. Offer expltei September 26,1 we. M O C K S V I U I I 679 Wilkesboro St.. ;........ 634-9040 OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS -4 C6 - U A yiK CUUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 Davie Republican Party T№ Host Cookout in Cooleetni№ HwDavieCouniyRtpuMiciinputy (hiringwlilchmembmofthepia^biiii wUI meet at Cootecmee Rcmallon metl local candhblts. ; ' ' CemerSept. tS, tather lhan IB usual IIk Republican {nnynwetlngwill meeiing place at Ihe Davie County I» held ate the meal. ;';' Counhouse. Ri(n««infbfniat!aii,call9№^l Afieecookoulwlllbeheld6-7p.ni. «492-3206, ‘ David Carr Named Horn's Country Kitchen Manager D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 - C7 Electric M itnbership C orporations M erge To EnergyU nlted Owners and employees of a a new day care canter located at Madison and Evans Roads celebrate the upcoming opening of their business with Mocksvllle Town Manager Terry Bralley and Town Commissioner Buster Cleary. New Child Care Center To Open In iVlocksville Conslruclion isbcing complclcd on Davie ChiW Development Center, a new 92-chi W day care center at Madi­ son ami Evans roads in Mocksvillc. Rudi and Giscla Faak, along with sons Michael and Romild, arc building thc3.000squarcrooicemcr,schcduled to open Sepl. 21. The Foaks decided lo build the cen* icrasuburrerbeiweenarcsidentialund indastrial area, and at a time when anoiher local day carc cenlcr was hav­ ing trouble nnding a home. Il was also at a time when leaders expressed a conccn)ovcrtheanH)um of quality day carc available, Michael Faak said. "We couldn’t pul a ht^usc in here, because the uses ore changing," he said. "Since Davlc Counly has been good lo us. this would be one way to piiy iheiii back becau.se ihis was needed. We need more day care In Davie Coumy. nicc facilliles, too." He callcd ihe reaction lo building tl)e centcr as positive. Mandy Matlock has been hired as director, with Jenny Ashlc), Michele lohnston and Mary Han also on staff. Morc workers will be hired as the ccnier grows, Matlock said. The centcr will be open from 6 a.m.'6 p.m., with six employees in­ cluding a cook. The children will be divided inlo separate rooms, from in­ fants lo toddlers lo 2 year olds and olher age or abilliy groups as needed, she said. The cost will be $90 for 1 An expanded menu and daily lunch and dinner specials ore among Ihc changes at Horn's Counuy Kitchen in Mocksville since David Carr be­ came manager in mId-Maich. FoodMasten, Inc.haveaseven- ycar lease to op­ erate the 24-hour restaunuuonlI5. 601 Nonh at 1-40 in Mocksville. "We have a very complex Carr menu, eveiything from burgers li Mexican to spaghetti," Cair said. " Wc wclcome locals, truck drivets and groups." Food Mastei» operates 17 restau­ rants in North Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania, Carr said, including tnick slop dineis, stainless steel'diners and traditional diners. ' ^ ' Horn's employs 35 area lesidenls. 30 of which are full-time. The restauranthasachlldren's menu and serves breakfast any time. Secu­ rity isonslte on certainnlghts.andCair said the myth thal ttuck stopfcstau- (ontt are rough and tovvdy Isnt (rue, especially at Horn's. A Salisbury native, Carr has been managing restaurants for elght'yeijs. He is a graduate of East Rowan High School and camedadegiteinhcBpilal- ity and hotel and restaurant manage­ ment form Appalachian State Univer­ sity. He lives in Salisbury. Big Sweep Set For Sept. 19 Staff members are from left; Jenny Ashley, Mary Hart, manager; Michele Johnston and Mandy Matlock. infants and toddlers, and $80 fot chil­ dren age 2 or older. Sand covers ihe giuund al an oul- door playground. A larger nx>m is suitable for all the children for activities, or for a parenis - Photot by Robin Ferguison Daviercsideniswilljointhosefrom across the stale on Satunloy, Sept. 19 for the N.C. Big Sweep clean-up of orca waterways. Coordinated by Ihc Mocksville- Davie Recrealion Department, volun­ teers who sign up by Sept. 10 will receive a free t-shin. Call751 -2325 to register or for more information, or jusl show up at the U.S. 601 South acccssarealotheSouthYadkinRivcr on Salunlay morning at 9, Sept. 19. Local volunteers will also Uavel lo the Bulihoie to clean the area along the river there. N.C. Big Sweep is a non-profil, public-private pannership lhat works year-round lo reduce waterway debris and educate residents about aquatic pollution. Last year, 55 residenls volunteered inDavieCouMy,cleaningdebris from approximately 4.5 milesof waterways. In addition to the six tires lecovercd, theypickcdup lOObagsof trash weigh­ ing an estimated 2,120 pounds. l í S í * ; ‘Members of Crescent EÍetjc Mcnibership Corporation ' Davidson Electric Membership d- I.,, potion voted Salunlay in sepal annualmcelingstoconsolidalelhc p , EMGs Into a single coopcialive ca HncrgyUnited Eleciric Membcrjp Corporation. Tltc new EnergyUnileil EMC be Nonh Carolina's third-largest 1 .vWfer of residenlial electricity ami] I 'ievelilh-largest eleciric cooperative among nearly l,OOQii i ,United Stales. • " ' ' ii J ^iVhen Ihc two cooperatives ii- cialiy consolidate operations to fiin EncrgyUniicd lalcr this year, the iw ■EMC will serve nearly 100,000 li- tomers in 18 Noith Carolina counts iCAIexandcr. Cabarrus, Calawk, [Davidson, Davie, Gaston, Oulird isyth,Iredell,Uncoln,MccklenbK, ry,Randolph,Rockinghji, n, Stokes, Wilkes and Yadki. ^ J Today, weare fuimiingapledgn Kjrmember-customers with diis ct- alidation to provide lop-qualily et- icjiervicealthclowesiposslbleroW" kid Crcscent EMC Étecutivc ve ídent R.B. Sloan Jr., and Davidn : Executive Vice President,!, iayne Wilkins, I ?When our boards of directors t- I discussing the possibility of el­ ation, wc said wc would m|c ward only if it were in the l|>l s of our members," said Slln IWilkins. "Studies - including M review by the Natical J Electric Cooperative Assoi- showed there would be m|y fits 10 customers, and today's \jc istremendous support fromlr s for creating EnergyUnilij" "Crcscent and Davidson electric cooperatives have served members in this orva for morc than half a century. Wcgreatlyvalucourcoopcralivenicm* bcrs and take great pride in the reason­ able rates and good service thal we provide,” said Jimmy R. Horton, Prcsi- dcmofCrcscenlEMC'sboardofilircc- tors, "Through intensive study und cvulun\ion, however, we now know that wc can do even better together os EncrgyUnilod." N. Mack Shoaf, President of Davidson EM Cs board uf direclors, said consolidating Crcscent and Davidson inloasinglecooperative will save a projecled $38 million for mem* bcr-cusiomersduringthcncxt 11 years. The first benefit for EM C customers will comc in Ihc form of an immediate ftvc-pcrcem rate reduction after the . cohsolidationtakcsplacc.Crcsccntund Davidson EMCs spearheaded u mem- ' ber information campaign leading up the annual meetings in which the cen­ tral points of "savings, servicc and stn;ngth" were relayed to customers "After talking to various coopeni- tivc members, the ihrec areas of ‘.sav­ ings, scrvicc and strength' emerged as central tothcproposed consolidation,'* said Sloan and Wilkins. "Firsi, there will be savings for our customers by spreading our operating costs, which already arc Ican.overagrcater number of customers; sccond, wc will main­ tain superior scrvicc through our local 'EM C ofllccs; and third, wc will be stronger togeiher (0 face ihe new era of eleciric utility deregulation. "Tlic electric utility industry Is be­ ing rapidly deregulated, which will force electric cooperatives to opcnuc in a more competitive marketplace. requiring higher levels of efficiency and encclivcness lo survive and pro.s« per," they said. Today’s vole for consolidation will be the first consoliilation of eleciric c(x)pcrallves in North Carolina sincc 1970, when Comellus and Davie co­ operatives merged to form Crescent EMC. No local offices will be closed as a result of the consolidation, and there will be no job losses at either coopera­ tive. All cooperative members will be able to mainlain iheir current capital credit comings. Headquarters and management structure of EnergyUnlted will be an­ nounced later this summer. Crescent EMC, headquanercd in Statesville, serves morc lhan 53,000 mcmbcr-customcrs in parts of Alcxandcr.CabamJs.Catawba, Davie, Gaston,lrcdell,Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. Davidson EMC. headquartered in Lexington, pmviiles cleciriclty to morc than 36,100 cusiomcrs in parts of Davidson, Davie, Forsyih. Guilford. Montgomery, Randolph,Rockingham and Stokes couniies. The servicc lerrltorics of the two coopcmiives join along the Davidson- Davic Counly line. EariyDoadllnK ;H ) c Davie OJunlyiEnter-. prise Record Will have early deadlinesfornextwedt's issue b e c ^ of the Labor Day boli- day. All wedtlings, engage­ ments, news items, and advcr- tikmenls, shouW be' in, the newspaper ofHce no № ihatt 2p.ntonFiiday,Sqi|..4. |fers Comjletes Training imandcr Jimmy L. Mye, Myers also h:Kl duly at the Branch night, RudiFoak said. He Ihe scpanue rooms with insulated walls will help the day carc workers wlih the small groups of chil­ dren. Each room hasanexll tothc main hall and lo outside, in case of an emer­ gency and to go to the playground. Each room will be under suneU- lance by a video camera, providing peaccof mind for parents, as well as for workers tvhomay be accused of some­ lhing they didn'l du, Ite said. C e n s u s B u r e a u N e e d s L o c a l W o r k e r s The Bureau of the Census is taking applications for jobs in the Davlc Coumy area. Thejotepay$9perhourand$10.50 per hour, and mileage reimbursement is available. To apply, call 1-888-325-7733. |iCor|is, U.S. Naviti Rescc, ilhis annual training )r -vc for the 1998 Fi4|■I f Krved two weeks os c [)lainal the Naval Hospil [. He was the only chapín iring this time because c y hospital chaplain was a«^ kworkshqis. ikfast Healthy Carolinians Of Davie Educating Community About Drug Abuse |||h e Held Marijuana Is rapidly becoming the most widely used illegal substance In the nation, especially popular among adolescents and prctecns, according to representatives for Healthy Carolin­ ians of Davie County. That's why the Healthy Carolinians subsuncc abuse committee is taking an active role in education, prevention and treatment of abuses to substances like marijuana. Marijuana, described as a green, brown Of gray mixture of dried, shred­ ded flowers and leaves of the hemp plant, may be harmful in a variety of ways. The drug has the ability to hinder the user's short term memory and may cause trouble in handling complex tasks, while some types of marijuana make even Ute simplest tasks difficult. Marijuana's effects on perceptions, re­ action time and its reducing of inhibi- tlons suggest a suvng link between drug use and unsafe sex and the spread of HIV, the virus lhal causes AIDS, the group reports. V^ile all of the long term effects of marijuana use arc not known, studies show that an individual who smokes fivejoints per week may be taking in as many cancer causing chen^icals as someone who smokes a pock of ciga­ rettes every day. Marijuana smokers tend to develop the same types of breathing problems common among cigarette smokers. Tbey suffer frequent coughs, phlegm production, wheezing and tend lo have morc chest colds than t»n-uscrs. Heavy marijuana use has also been linked to problems with sexual charac­ teristics and reproductive functions. Heavy use of the drug may delay the onset of pubeity in young men and causc adverse eflects on sperm pro- duction in men of all ages. In women, thcdnigcandisruptthcnormalmonthly mensirual cycle and inhibit ovulation. Use of marijuana may impair or reduce short-tcmi memory and com- fm:hcnsion, alter sense of lime and rcducc ability to perform tasks requir­ ing concenUDlion and coordination, such os driving a car. Some classic signs that an indi­ vidual may have been using marijuana C h u r c h T o H o ld Y a r d S a l e S e p t . 5 Yadkinville Church of God will have a yard sale and hot dog sale Saturday, Sept. 5, starting at 7 a.m. in the parking lot of Larry's Heating and Cooling on U.S. 601 at Cana Road. Proceeds will be used for Ihe church parking lot. arc: dizziness, difficulty walking and red or bloodshot eyes. They may seem silly and giggle for no reason and have a hard time remembering things thal just happened. PERFECT OPPORTUNITY М 1-П м в M M i.-frL б е м Ш o rn e e Ш агк М М и Ц й Я м р т а г Ь . The Healthy Carolinians of Davlc Couniy substonce abuse commiltce urges parents to talk to their children about drugs and all residents to be­ come involved. To findoul morc Information about marijuana and other drugs, contacl health education specialists Wendi Seibe or Lowana Gardner at 335-751 • 8700. M e A e n g A D V A N C E D T E C H N I Q U E S W O R K S H O P W№ mor* than 70 у м п ol сонмЮЮду ixpitltnc« i»mbln«d, Uura Fultar, Mwltn« Hoiton, Jttvillaf Wagnw, Pmny Qundtnon, and Juttin Unglty win conduct tIti« infonnatlv« and Mdting Advancad TKhnlquM Wofkihap. 7M( FREE workshop I* tporaorad by Qrut dip«. Inc. Al «MRWMaglM and bartM in th* Piedmont Tilad area ara Invitad. j-Davie County Senior Cenr J'Parks & Recreation Dcpi- jwill host an incenlive breaklll Iparticipants of the senior wa- n and SiiverHcallh exenl ^Wednesday, Sept.9 al 8:30 aj. t meeting loom of the Paikst ition Department. j eblood pressure screenings vl dbytheDavieCountyHcal ■t. Participants are eligil unlives as well. )rrooreinfoniialion.calldieDa' niy Senior Cenier al 751 -0611. S«pttmb«r 13,1998 * 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm ^ Q iM lC llp » T M r*ig C M « a r »Sr МЫп S t M t tq u w M O e North IM n ai, м о е High P o M , N C *e iM e 7 -7 a 4 2 П м м с ы 1 т м ц | е 7 '7 м а 1 ы 1 ч м м 1 ’Wiali»«Manl.lHaa« » ilt » H iim * ^ ^ I: Your Used Car Headqiiarlars 336-751-5948 96 Dodg* Naon, Auto, 4 Or, A/C Power Sfattine, PowirBnkM....................................MU PNCCtlDpMt97СЬ|у|1«ШЗ,40г, Lotdtd,3 TeChootaFrai97 Plymouth BiNza, Auto, A/C, Cat .«AUPMCII16,IN ...suimceitow 96 Oodgi ntm tSOOTiuck, SLT Pkg, P Wra, PUi, TM, Cniw,.S.9I-, Magnum Engine Like New, ShoitM.......SAUMCetlSMO 94 QMC Salari Van, All Wheel Drive, PWindowt PLocks, Tilt, CmHe------------------^-----SAU P«ce$9,7t» 90 Dodge Ram 2500 Tmck. CunvnlnaTtirtio DIeMi, Only4iK miles, LE Pkg..........................SAUPRICEIIIMI в и о а е т р я ю е о с А М 89 DODQE DYNASTY.......$999 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM..$399S 89 DODGE DYNASTY.......$1399 92 CHRYSLER N YORKERS2999 92 DODGE DYNASTY... 95 FORD ESCORT WAO ...S499S 94 CHEV S-10 TRUCK......$54вС IW Dt>OTiTWHT»MOCK«VIUJI.WC C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ ^ Seafood RMtaiHranls t m m u w i I L Y A M N U I I I D • I M N S M U I , I I C • 3 3 I - 7 8 1 * 5 4 2 S - S C II) ill0 S m R m L S t M k S 4 C M d M Clinics utthcMarincCofpsAirStation ut Beaufort, and at the Murine Recruit Depot at Parris Island. Tbis gave him the opportunity to minister to nctivc duty Marines and Sailors, and new Marine recruits. Myers serves with ihe Naval Hos- I pilul Unit at Ihc Triad Armed Forces ReservcCenicrinGrccnsbon),andlm 13 years of servicc In the Navy. He is a member of the Western Nonh Carolina Conference of ihe Unilcd Mclhodist Church, and is the presidentoftheConfcrcnccChaplains Fcll()wship, He is also a District Court Judge in Ihc 22nd Judicial District which includes Alexander Davidson, Davlc, und Ircdell counties. Tuttle Earns Masters Degree Jennifer Diane Tuttle gradualed fiom Ihe Universily of North Caro­ lina al Chapel Hill's masters of ac­ counting program on May 29. She also earned a bachelor's de­ gree in business administration from the Univcr- sily of North Carolina at Chapel HilL Tuttle will begin work on Sept. 14 in • downtown Charlotte with Arthur Andersen, LLP, as a tax consultant. The daughter of Dianna and Stan While and Ihe late Bruce Tuttle, and granddaughter of Louise Smith Pieree, she lives in Hunlersville. Tuttle 1» I :.il- Mon-Thun 4 to 9 pm Fri«SM 4«:30pm ’ ' Sun 11:30 am. 9 ptn On Au|uM 8, 19W, BrtAoi Adair Joyntr, daugMcr of Mich ftujtar apd Marin» Jeyatr. e. ebrÍMhnrlMbirflKiityiilllKiiH o rq N *IG t« a d ^ « i№ H « id ié Uvtniood. There to hdp h r Ô, cbraiewaillcrGreai-CnMGniiK fatter, Junie Lfvengood, Gmiti Í mother LuAnne Uvoigood, Ai^ ;! Jenble, am) miny other famllyai; :i frïeiid«. We enjoyed a cookóil i Seño» Stmt cake mid 1«сгец i aloà| with (he many gUliBRAiui 4 trcctlvtd. Abo,oa ^и1уЗФ,« р«И 4 wee held at Ом borne of Aunt П 3 Oufane (n Myrtle Beach.-Hdpfe hcrcelilmtemuBivAina'fGKi i GrBnd*d,aan((,unclef,ceu!ÍRiaii ^ (КешЬ. BitAnn«, along with Ы 'í'narentb would Ittc (о (Hatili ~iï'.«at Ibr the many nk« ¿IU Л* й Kaltlin Eliiabelh Lanier; celi ebrated her 1st birthday. She b the daughter lo Michael D.Lanlerand Jenny D. Cutter, bom July 31,1*И. ÙllInhadapartyonAilviitìwith herfcmUyandlHendJ.Shereceive< Iota oTgUfii, and they had Ic* enam ' ] ■andealt».«"' ' ......... m f Q m j Feature o! ihe Week Baby Back Ribs каскошуЧЗ” USDA Choke Ascd Beef Half Rack Only *10” 2560 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, NC • 712-0901 — / f i b c:Jioui£ Л ш г с к & d i n n e r Under New Ownership Tuea-Thnr I0am-?pm Fri-Sal lOam-llpiTi ^ Sundsy Biimcb lOatn • 2pin 37Mi Çt$Mmomi (dimf iíM) CUmmomt »j66-tç66 '« , «r«--tainЛжи fimi СЬттав VaieBS Най M l Fritei СЫскеп dl4 th« . ehiektn сгол9 Ito act Mountain Fried. They ueel 100% canoia oilj Dsrítw aitti^bear'itiyviad dfrtwJthifcawTitftritwsdf (eee coral bsiow> , '*niebeet<tartio№kmhtoM<' I bicauseltJsnciC^raey Come try our come See the g Hot te Spicy Food Mariachi Band K Septembers'* 6-J>pm K VS B a y 2 S o ftD à ria A 2 D ia a c iC a 0 lM (« i^ 3 O )j ÁWDGBT4 O fF 1710 E. Broad Si. 2630 Lewteville-Clemmons I Statesville * 878 8930 ctem fflons. N C • 7 7 8 - 0 3 0 0 1540 s. Stratford Rd AcfOM from Wie new ввёТ в*пк Winston-Salem • 768-8068 Lunch: 1»^ - lltm - гЛОршOkirMT M-F-8pm-11pm Sat -NOM-Ilpni Dockside Seafood Restaurant N ê w F t e it e n nrléd Kaby noundMr or moclBaqracalloi^ Sailer Combo n a tto ra Moaday thra Tkiwite; $5.25 VrMay Uun Suday >5.95 Served wlih cole slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of poialo SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH Salt & Pepper • Lemon Pepper • Cajun Spice for SI.00 Extra 2520 Uewisville-Clentmons Rd 'i; : ' Clemmons, NC HOURSMon-Thur 4-9 Fri-Sat4-10 Sun 11-9 TheA£¡(9 ¿ I MEAL DEM . : ■ 1 Pc. Chlekon, two * • veeetablea, and roll • i $ 1 . 9 9 :■ (Drink not 1п»1мЫ -Ж Митм«кМ ■ ■ Clemmona atera only ” \ м т т \ FrfatKMehM.aa i InCtommonariMVtoCrtckM-lknirf : 7 6 0 - 3 Ô Ô 1 a . V . . .ШШ ' * с G* - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Щ ; 3 ,1998 Mr. and Mrs. WitliamBlatl Blatt Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Anrilversary . WilliamandNormaBJauofMocks- vilic cclcbnitcd Ihcir 25ih annivcisary on Salurday, Aug. 15, by rcaffinning their vows and having a rcccplion al Ryan's Steak House in Salisbury. Hosting ihccvcnt wen: ihc couples' children with their spouses. Also ' preseni were grandchildren and spc< cial friends, Ihc Rev. and Mrs. Dave Rogers from Dclion. The couple was married on Aug. 15, 1973 in Wise, Va. Nonna Diati was the former Nornia Reids from Big Stone Gap. Va. She is employed hy Hom Oil Company. Mr. Diati, for­ merly of Parkcisburg, \V. Va., is a retired drivcrforPilol Freight Carriers. B a n d E n t e r t a in s S e n io r C lu b The Cooleemee Senior Citizens ClubmciAug.24inihcfcllowshiphall -o f the First Baptist Church. - The meeting was called to order by the im^sidcnl. . . After prayer was said, ihe group ^sang "When the Roll Is Called Up .Yonder." •• The awstani chaplain had the dc- •voilons. His icxl was Psalm 91:1, *^"Happy estate o f the Godly and their ^/safely." r ' The roll was answered by 29 mcm* ; bcrs and six visitón». > The minules were read, ihc sun­ shine and treasurer’s rcp(№ given. Club members discusscd having a float in Ihc Cooleemee centennial pa­ rade Scpl. 26. and plans for ihc Senior CIti/cns Yard. Dakc and Raffle Sale Scpl. 11 and 12 al Riilenhour Arbor. Activities taking placc al ihc Brock Center were announced. A band. Tommy Drifter and The Lost TravelcR, cnieriaincd. The group sang and played string inslrtimenis (fiddle, bass flddle, guitar and tenjo). The group cscapcd lo the dining area and had a lunch of salads, desserts and drinks. The meeting adjourned with the group singing the club song, followed with pra)er. The next mceung will be Sept. 14. p lo ttie r's M orning O u t To B eg in •. On W «lncsJay,Scpt.9,Couniwy Paplist Church will begin Ihc Ihinl year of ils Molhcr’s Mcxning Oul pro- ^gram. TWs minisuy is 10 benefit moihere 1 -Who slay al home wiih their child(rcn) I ; or even grandmothers who keep their • : granlchiliircn during the day. The biggest change will be the ex- ; pansion to a Iwo-day-per-weck pro- ; gram.MoiidayandWediiesdaynuni- ,: inBSfrom9-noon.Ifanyparcntptcfcts : Dnlyoncdaypcrweek,thalaplionwill : be available. Accepting children from 6 months : through preschool, the piDgnm pro- viiles Bible lessons, games, crafts, music, snacks and structured activi- lies. The Mother's Moming Out pro­ gram follows the Yadkin County School System calendar, meaning school vacations and holidays are ob­ served. Monthly fees are $40 perchitd, $50 forlwo children in the same fam­ ily, and J60 for three children in the same family. Foe more infonnalion or registra­ tion, call Donna Cancr at 336-163- 2875 afler 5 p.m. or The Counney Baptist After School Program, asking for Kalhy Comer at 336-463-3003. Vote For Ju d g e G e o rg e F u lle r * Experience * Integrity ■Common Sense 'Solid Values Seedlings Available From ForestS^fyìé^ The N.C. Forest Service has re­ ceived its forest Itee seedling applica­ tions for Ihc 1998-99 planting season. Poisons wanting 10 oider tree seed­ lings should order early as possible to be assured of receiving the species they desire. Applications must be re­ ceived at the office of the Division of Forest Resources at least for weeks before shipnKnt is desired if appli­ cants dcliveiy date is lo be met. The first deliveries will start In December. This year, the Division of Forest Resources isofferingspcclal packages which include: conscrvalion packs of Red Cedar. Loblolly Pine, Longleaf Pinc, and While Pine. There arc 30 seedlings in a conservation pock. Alsoavailableaie the Environmen­ tal Packs. These packs contain 100 seedlingsofvariousspccicscithctftom the eastern or western part oflhc smte. Anotherpackthalcontains lOOtrces is the Wildlife Pack. It is also various species of eastem orwcsicmlrccs.Thc lasl special pack is the Wetlands Pack oflOOtrecs. ■: There are many olher species avail­ able such as: pine (loblolly, longleaf, pond, shoilleaf, Virginia and white); cedar (Atlantic While, Bostem red); fraser Tic; and various hardwoods (blackgum, black cheny, black locust, ab bIiKkwaInut,buitonwood,chenybatl( T. oak, chestnut oak, green ash, hazel older, nonhcm red oak, ovcrcup oak, paulownla,peisimmon,redmaple,livc 7 j oak, river bireh, roughleaf dogwood, sawtooth oak. southern waxmyitlc, i ' l r S rbcrry swatnp, chestnut !ali,s s»Jtgum, and yellow poplar).-TThe se Ing applicalions contain the п м г rc4l price lisi. 18 i; he seedling applications a i e ^ |4i from the N.C. Fbrest Servtoe,'’ S3I9; the Davie Soil and Waitt, fation Dlsiijcl, 7 JI-3 0 I l}Biid' th< :oopeialive Extension Service,- -6297. A ll of these oilkes are' td in the Counly Oflice Building, i: M tln St.« Mocksviile.' f iii Cl ervat locnj E a to n s B a p tis t C h u r c h , T h e R e v . D a v id G ill Eatons Church Road at Richie Road, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11; Church Training, 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bile Study, 7:30 p.m. Support These Local Business|s ITE V O G I.F.i? IsDiiIiiAyic nil RiffiBJiW.G. WHITE & C 0 . e50N.Tïad*St Winston ЗЫмп, N027102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 V O G L E R ^ N S 2e4SIHddto Brook Dr. CiMmiom, NC 27012 L a a 6 r 7 6 H 7 i 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL * FERTILIZER таю Hwy Ml s. CoolMtn—,NC 37014 336-284-25S1 ■ и м а г ш т к ■ U U R S S y m Y -TogMtwrWtoDollMlM* South IMnSlfMI33l-7B1-5f15 01ж(ЗЭ«)П1«М RKg«»«78 Rk T SIW I f l s u ü MVKLIMKII ftU M M •73 KUn Chureh Rd. MoetovHlo,NC 370313N-781-I14« ftMlUTCOi « М Ш С М И И Г eSTbrtoyFbolRowl liOCtoVill«,NC 8703833S-4t2-56M liSGBIEUnW Р.0.1мв01 IOCtovlll*,NC 37038П1-7В1-21М J . P . M U M CO., MC. •Шмг* of DMSV FLOUR Wo ClWtOffl Blond Oo|MtSt,Moek*vUlo,NC з м > п м т EATON ШШАЬНОМЕ A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nortb Mtin Street MocksvUle. NC 27028 33»-751-2148 n c r B H U H C N ■RMCnmUlY 4MVkNoyRoMl M0elllvlll0,NC 370383M-7B1-2141 i o m i i i M i M i ш гш ш с. 3310 IWHtvy 188 t n » COLDUIGLL B A N I ^ e R □ T n lA D , n c A U T O n o * НШ мМ о PratiHlonol Nik HlOhiMylHêlOl.Advinoo imMCONMMY 1838hoMiStnol MoeknMlt,NC 3702833I-7I1-21Ì7 ш н ш к ы а т RO.BOX831 H w ^eoia M oekn IN * , N 0 3 7 0 8 8 n O T I I - e n i 1 S № п о я в ш А й ш т • 1 Ш ; LiMBCQMMilY Jo rie h o H o M i MoekmlHo,Ne 3703833l-7l1-ei4l СКАК GARTER mUNER,R№.Ill H«» N it. MM 1 N e t iM МгчГМгОмЯачЬмгЯНл • Attend The Church Qf DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 - C9 Joshira Stacy Day IoshuaStacyDay,8,ofNomuLane, Advancc, died on Aug. 23, 1998 in Ashcboro. Joshua was bom on Nov. 16,1989 In Winston-Salem, the son of Andrew DayandSusan Price Day. He was 0 thlnl grader at Pinebrook Elementary School and was active in youth athletics. . ■ Funeral scrviccs were held at 11 a.m. Wednes- .tlai-.Aug. 26, 1998 al Singleton Funeral Chapel in Cedar BlulT, Va„ conducted by Pastor Randy H cidcr. Burial was in the Day Family Gciiielery In Chicken Ridge, Va. i; He was pnxcded in dealh by his niatemal grandfalhcr, Clyde “Gabby" I jfriO!. Survivors, in addition to his par- Jiin Li includc: paternal grandparents, l y inccm ond Belly Day, paternal greal- Igrandmother, Mrs. Nora Day; mater- |ia l grandmother, Mrs. Sue Price: rna- il gtcal-grandmoihcr, Mrs. Beatrice r. and unclcs Randy Day and 3 Day and aunts Mrs. Connie Keen I M is. Kcllc Owens. IH.Messkk Mildred Honcycult Me.ssick, 84 ,of xinglon, died at her residence Aug. , 1998, [ Bom Nov. 30. 1913, in Guilford inly, to the late Ernest Elincr meycutt and Hallic Elhcl Kallam all, she was a mcmbcrof Sec- j Prcsbylerian Church and Onlcr of Ktcra Star ofMoorcsville Chap- 158 for 28 years. She wos preceded h by her husband, Cliucnce D. rick, in 1984. rvivors include3daughtcrs. Kay k: and Pamela M , and husband rcgory Williamson, all of Lcx- , Joycc M. and husband John r of Arroya Grande, Calif.; a I^Donna Laslcr of Chattanooga, ^ 6 grandchildren; and 2 great len. I scrvicc was held at 2 .l.bytheRev.BillSoscbee triakc Chapel of Piedmont iH om e. Burial followed In Fbr- I Memorial Patk. ' ^ als may be nude lo IIos- |Davldson County, P.O. Box ixington, N.C. 27293 or Sec- ;rian Church, 200 Cotton |ih>ad, Lexington, N.C. 27292. iHaywarfWaUSr. я "Jim" Haywanl Wall Sr.,died I morning, Aug. 31, 1998; at e on Main Church Road, nto the late W illiam aW allS r. iliiuibcth Smith W oll, he was dloBobbieJcanWlutakctWall, (survives. A T.V. repairman, he I member of the National Guard с N.C. Grange. e is survived by a son, James К t Jr. and wife Myra o f Advancc; 4 Jh lc rs, Ann Sain and husband Ijd , Patsy Younts and husband ]tin. Dawn Blackwood and hus- I Teny, all o f Mocksvilie. and e Short and husband Jim of Hor­ ny; a bnxher, a sister, and 4 grand­ l y was preceded in death by 2 J and a sister. I A funeral scrvicc was lo be con- Ktcd at 2 p.m. Sept. 2, at Davic ral Service Chapel by the Rev. fayid Tolben with burial folkiwing in к Grove United Methodist Church letcry. ""“TSíSéBSíñ?'"'!^ O r .L M Y ò u n g Н о с к н Ш Р Н м у С п l l 7 ? C l i e i n l S f P I W H : î 3 l - 7 5 1 - 7 W М 4 » 7 Л 1 м » | М . Hailey Westmoreland InfaniHailcyAmbcrWcstmoreland of Rockwell died Sunday* Aug. 30, 1998, at Northeast Mcdical Ccntcr In Concord. She was born Aug. 30, in Concord lo Slcvcn Todd and Amanda Graham Westmoreland. Survivors, in addilion lo her par­ ents, are maternal grandparents, Doug and Sandy Lake Graham of Rockwell; paternal grandparents, Steve and Pat Jordan Westmoreland o f Davidson; paicrnalgrandmother, Betty Baysingcr Cox of Salisbury; maicmal great grand- parcnls, Floyd Grlcr "Buck" and Irene Wurford Holshouscr of Rockwell and J.D. and Gladys Graham of Salisbury; palcmalgrcatgrandparcnts.Gradyand BcUyVa/amWcslmorelandofMocks- ville; twin brother, Cameron Jordan Westmoreland of the home; and a sis­ ter, Taylor Gabriellc Westmoreland of Ihc home. A memorial .service was to be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 2, at Summcrsctt Me- m m al Chapel by the Rev. James S. Mellon. Memorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Church, 401 Depot Street. Rockwell,N.C.2813B-0655orShcarcr Prcsbylerian Church. 684 Presbyterian Road, Mooresville, N.C. 28115 or to Salem Lutheran Church,SOHOShemlls Ford Road, Salisbury. N.C. 28147. Doretha Ann Dahon Dorciha Ann Stcvcns^^n Dall»t>,S3, of 134 Dare Road. HainploiTvllIc. died Friday. Aug. 28, 1998, at her home after an illness of two years. DornSept.3.1944inlredcllCouniy, 10 W ill Stevenson and the late Vera Sharpe Stevenson, she attended the Iredell County schools and graduated from Unity HighSchoolin 1962. Atan early age, she joined Siloam A.M.E. Zion Church where she was church secretary, director of Christian cduca- tion.amembcrofthe choir, missionary socicty and trustee board. She wasalso a mcmbcrof The Community Sheep. She married Robert tcc Dalton, who survivcsin 1965 and was employed by Imcreruft Company in Statesville. - She was preceded in dcalh hy her mother, a sister, Mac Faye Stevenson; 'andabrothcr.JocM iichclI. . Surviving, in addition to her hus­ band, arc 2 daughters, Shelia and hus­ band Jonathan Saddler of Statesville, and Andrea und husband Siuait Lay of Raleigh; 3 brothers, James Stevenson of Olin, W illie Slcvcnson Jr. of Har- ' mony, and Sylvester Stevenson of Statcsvillc;ai>d3sisicrs. Brenda Dallon and Cynthia Campbell, both of States­ ville,and EuraStcvcnsonorHarmony; 2 grandchildren, Jonathan Saddler Jr. of Statesville and Maria Lay o f Ra­ leigh; her father* in-law, Barney Dallon of Hamptonville; and several nicces, nephews and relatives. Fu ncral scrviccs were held at 2 p.m. Aue.3I,nlSiloam A.M.E. ZionChureh in Hamptonville with the Rev. Ralph Cousinsofilciating. Burial followed in the church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made lo Hos- picc of Ii\Micll County. 2347 Simonton Road, Sialcsvillc,N.C. 28677. Geneva McCuUoh M argaret A ngell "Geneva" McCulloh, 86, died Sunday evening, Aug. 30, 1998, at Meadowbrook Ter- racc of Davic in Advancc. A life long resident of the Cana communily, she was bom in Davic Feb. I, 1912, to the laic John Henry Angell Sr. and Mary McClamrock Angell and was retired from B& F Manuracluring.Shewasmamcdtothc laic Lester Gray McCulloh and was a member of Oak Grove United Meth­ odist Church. Surviving arc a daughter, Carolyn Caudle and husband Jimmy of Mocks­ villc: 2bn)ther5, Bill Angell of Mocks­ villc und Rufus Angell of Dobson; a granddaughter, 2 great grandchildren. She was preceded in dcalh by n brother, John Henry McCulloh Jr.; and 3 sislcrs, Helen Angell. Sally Sue Hanline nnd Adliene Wh]lakcr> A gmvesidc scrvicc was conductcd al 10 a.m. Sept. 2. al Eatons Baptist Church with the Rev. Noiman Frye officiating. Memorials may be made to Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. Hattie Rkhardson Teague Hattie Richardson Teague, a resi­ dent of Autumn CarcNursingHomcin Mocksvillc, died Aug. 26, 1998, al DavieCounty Hospital. Bom Nov. 13. l905,lolhclatc3.W . and Ruth Richardson, she lived in Winslon-Salcm most other life. She was retired from R.J. Reynolds To­ bacco Company and had lived the past eight years in the nursing home. She wiis preceded In dcalh by 9 brothers and sisters. She was the sister o f the laic J.N. Richardson Sr. of the Fork Church community. Surviving arc several nieces and nephews. A graveside scrvicc was held al 2 p.m. Aug. 29, at Woodland Cemetery with the Rev. Bill Chatman officiating. Graford Lee Pardue Graford Lee Pardue, 72,of Yadkin- ville, died Thursday, Aug. 27,1998. at his home. He was Ihc Slcpfalhcr of Jimmy M crritlofM ocksville. The funeral scrvicc was held at 11 o.m. Aug. 29. at Gentry Family Chapel w iih the Revs. Zeno Groce, Tim Gammons and Charles Rcccc and Don Walker officiating. Burial followed In CcnierUnitcdMcihodistChurchCcm- etcry. ь % % 0 1 ш т ы я ¥ н х M v m Н о т м and SiM lI lu s ln ts m C a N fo rA F rM E itim ilt M tU R C O аС'ТИФМ м м поанигготьш ойии M IL LE R EQ U IP M EN T RENTAL F A LL M UM S 4 f f o r $ 8 . < * Conipare94/StOolherOardeo Centers. • - P L U S - 1 Gal. Perennials 8> Shrubs Mix or Match _ jt M M l H o u M p la n t a * H a n g in g B a s k e t * • H a r lM ilo r M u o h L o M lI Oak&fhlstle fordenseM iaiity'tC haptI Retd.AOvanM (>«0M 0« H»y- 2 a a s - s 4 3 3 [ (’e time to ink about ^the unthinkable. Planning for your funeral: It's something many people don't think aboul, don’t want to thi^ Vabout. But the simple fact is, planning ahead ciin Sftore your loved ones from a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, and it's not complicated with Femiiy {C onsidm liom ?, Leam about all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. To make planning eesier„.callfor our FREE Family Comlderatians Planning Guide end a no-obligation consultation todayl E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c ? . 32S.K..^kii»Slrtit . .ЧмЫи.ЧоНЫ'огЫЫа William Ricliard Fowler W illiam Richard Fowler, 52, of Charlotte, died at his home following a period of declining health. Bom March 8, 1946, in Davie County to Lizzie Clement Fowler and the laic Thomas J. Fowler, he gradu­ ated from-Davie Counly Training School and was n mechanic hy iradc. He was employed by Advancc Autoof Charlotte. He is survived by his wife, W illie Wilson Fowler; a daughter, Angela Gibbs of Statesville; a son, George Fowler of Statesville; 4 brolhcrs, Tho­ mas Edward FowlcrandGcorgeCalvin Fowler, both of Mocksvillc, Harvey Lee Fowler of Winston-Salem nnd Hubert Bcmanl Fowler of Statesville; 2 sisters. Hilda Roberts of Salisbury and Gwendolyn Mom's of Winslon- Salem; and 5 grandchildren. He was proceded In death by 2 sons. Jonathan and Roland Fowler. Funeral scrviccs were hcldat 7 p.m. Aug. 27, in the chapel of Graham Fu­ neral Home with ihe Rev. Marcus Williams officiating. Burial was In Fairfield Bapllst Church Ccmeicry Aug. 28. Clyde Roy WUUams Clyde Roy Williams, 61, of Eaton Sirecl,M(Kksvitlc,dicdSalurday,Aug. 22, 1998 at his home after being In declining health. He was bom in McDowell County Jan. 3.1937, lothe late Albert and Kate Dclingcr Williams and had woriced at Cone M ills in Salisbury and at Servicc Di.stributorsAuioCcntcrs.Hcenjoycd touring trade lots and flea markets. His wife, Betty Sue Vcach Williams, pre­ ceded him in dcalh June 25, 1989. Survivors Includeason,Clyde Roy Williams of Mocksvillc; 2 daughters, Tummy Cody Williams and Lynctte W. Baca, bolh of Mt. Airy; a stepson. Ricky Hendricksof MocksviUe;astcp- daughtcr, Pam claHcrJricksof Mocks­ viile; 4 grandchildren; and 6 sisters, Margie Gibbs, Irene Cain, Nellie Randolph and Roscy Williams, all of Marion. Violet Bunlitic of Wahalla, S.C. and Pansy Walker of Lafayctie, Ind. A memorial scrvicc was conductcd at the graveside in the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery at 11 am . Aug. 29, by the Rev. Phillip Park. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund o f Liberty United Methodist Church, c/o Bruce Hinkle, 128 Friar Lane, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028. TRACTM SALES ft SERVICE Wrti »wmnietlliliwSINK FARIN EQUIPMENT liioy Edward Hosch Troy Edward Hosch, 43, of Phoe­ nix, A rii., died unexpectedly Mondoy, Aug. 31, 1998. Bom In Rowan County, he was of the Baptist faith He is survived by his mother, Vera Woods Hosch of Mocksvillc: a son, Derick Hosch of Morganlon; 3 broth­ ers, Roy Lee Hosch und Kenneth Hosch, hoih ofMocksville, and Willie Clinton Hosch of Virginia; 4 sistcis, Phyllis Hosch, Nora Hosch and Clara Hosch, all of Mocksviile, and Shirley Timmons of Lexington; nnd a grand­ child. Graham Funeral Home in Mocks­ viile will be in charge of arrangements. Lizzie Keaton Wishon Li//.lc Keaton Wishon,B9,formerly of Pinevillc Road in the Farmington community, died Monday afternoon, Aug. 31. 1998, at Autumn Care of MiK'ksvillc after being in declining health. Bom in Davic County March 15. 1909, to the lale Thomas and Josie Barney Keaton, she was a homemaker. A mcmbcrof Mt. Olive United Meth­ odist Church, she especially enjoyed sewing. Her husband. Moman Wishon, pre­ ceded her in dcalh in 1980. SurYivorilncludc2daughters,Bcliy MesscrofGrccncvillc,Ala.andLucille Latham and husband Wayne ofMtx'ks- ville; 3 sons. Grady and wife Annie Wishon of Mocksvilie. Charles and wife Ann Wishon of Fannington and John and wife Disa Wishon of Sp;ma; 7grandchildren;3grcat grandchildren; a brother, Sam Keaton of Lexington; 3 sisters, Viola WhiscnhunlofWinsion- Salem, Addic Robbins of Mocksviile und Annie Ruth Wishon of Lexington; and a devoted great nephew, Larry W illiams of Mocksvillc. Funeral scrviccs were to be held at 11 a.m.Scpt.3,at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Gary Foster and Rich­ ard Eskew officiating and burial fol­ lowing in Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery in Yadkin County. The family was to receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday 7-9 p.m. Memorials may be made to Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, 3521 W yo Road, Yadkinvilie, N.C. 27055. Robert OdeUI^r • Robert Odell Kiger, 84, formerly of Sunset D rive, M ocksvillc, died Wednesday, Aug. 26,1998,atAulumn Carc of Mocks­ villc. Bom June 21, 1914, in Yadkin County,tolhc late W iley Hamplon and M innie M cBride Kiger, he was former owner and opera­ tor of Kiger Gro­ cery and was sher­ iff of Davic Couniy 1974-1978. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Chua*h where he had been treasurer o f his Sunday School class and a member of the administrative board. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maude Adams Kiger, Feb. 9, 1998; a son, Bob Kiger, a brolher, Vemon Kigcn and a sister, Elizabeth McCuilom. Survivors Include a son. Jim Kiger and wife Linda of Midway; 2 sisters, Eva McBride and Nellie Adams, bolh of East Bend; 5 brolhcrs, Baxter Kiger of Yadkinvilie, W illicand A.G. Kiger, l)olh of Winston-Salem, James Kiger of Welcome and Charlie Kiger of East Bend; 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were hcldat 2 p.m. Aug. 28. at Oak Grove United Method­ ist Church hy the Rev. David Talbert. Burial followed in the church cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to Oak Grove United Melhodisl Church Cem­ etery Fund, c/o Glenas McClamrock, 179 Dusty H ill Road, Mocksvl lie, N.C. 27028. • • • • • • • • • • • •• ENTERTAINMENT IT • M AG IC : nnSmliriUSIV • Ж шмЛ1тЧа271Ш « Church Gniiips • Cláldm i's Panics • Civic G ubs a * C m p ia y P in ic s » Call Ы ( g > DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 416 VaUey Rd., MocksviUe, NC ЭЗб-751'ЭШ шшшшшптгатлшт....a .. ... W e T h i n k T h e M o s t I m p o r t a n t P a r t o f F u U - ï e r v i c e B a n k i n g i s . . . Y o u ! M «iln g № u rln d it1 d u a ln e c d s is »:r)'lm p o n im to u s .'n ia t's «< ty M a № r s u c h a »1 d e iirle t)'o fs e n ic e s . ^ > Seniccs like Com m unlt)' SO Plus Checking for those 50 and № tr, IM CKst Checking. Student Checking, » e ha\e M onci' Mariiet SiriMgs, CD s, IH ta ,« ! even hare a special vt-ay for kkls to S iU '. There are crcdlt lines fbr o v t x M t protection, Eqult)- lines (» e pay closing costs). Car loans. H om e lo tn s , h rso n a l loans. Plus, our Interest rales on saiin)^ and loan ser\1(a arc .so m e of the best around. . ■ , , . Bui Ihc biggest thing «С hate 10 oHer is Ihe »ay »e treat tou. №u'U iln y i get friendli; petsonal aitentkm from people «ho kno»’ ho«- to he^i к thinkanyihingless»ouldn’tbefull-»nice. , B A N K AND TRU ST SnailtmmgbToXiiit f ' ’riÿ ÿ i ' , ; llu,*n-Siliw ’ ' ' ■ ; 'ЫйяОипп. .'.IMlkin*; ; lí'í t í ,li’ ilC M -'D A V m CO UN TY ENTCM >IUSE RECO RD , S ep t pouple Exchange í/ows At Tanglewood Mrs. Brian John Duggan Rhonda Gail Campbell and Brian John Dugganiof Charlotte were united In marriage at 4 p.m. Aug, 29 alTheArboretumi'nnglcwoodRirk. Tte Rev. RayO'Fetrell oBiclated. ■'niebridelslhedoughlerbtLatTy aid Gail Campt)ell of Mocksville. Sheisa 1991 grduale of Davie High School and eam k a nursing degree from the University of North Caro­ lina at Chariotte.'She is a kidney and liver transplom Urse ol CaroHnas Medical Center, Charlotie. The bridegroom is the son of Frank and Linda Duggan of Bordcniown, N.J.'and Sharon Caton of Charlotte. He is a 1988 graduate of Stelncrt High School, Hamilton Squaro, N.J.. and earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the Univcniiy of North Caro­ lina at Charlotte. ¡He is a systems developer with First Union National Bank, Charlotte, j Given in marriage by her fatheq the bride chose Deena Burris, her sister, as matron oIt honor Brides­ maids were: Amanda Smith and Melissa Jackson, 'cousins of the bride; Stacy Duggjn, sister of the groom; and Ashley Wxxl. John Ramsey II was the groom's best man. Ushers were; Chris Burris, Mike Matisa, Tim' O’Brien and David Brady. | Reader was TVacyPeck, and the guest register attendants were Mc and Mrs. Allen Blakley. The wedding > was directed by Gcoisia Corpcraer, auntofthebride.iiv Flower 'i glrllv'was . Kelsey McDanicI,land ring bem r was Jo­ seph Powell.' A reception was held at the Old Bam oi 'ftnglewood. Oreelers were Kara McDaniel, cpiisln of the bride, and Amy Dannafoi, step-sister of the groom. The couple went on a wedding trip to Aruba. They will be at home in Charlotte. ^ Social Events • A family shower hosted by the bride’s grandparents was held June 13atRichPark;i i • A miscellaneous shower hosted by friends and ounts of the bride was held July 26 at Dulin United Meth­ odist Church. • A couples shower hosted by Deena and Chris Burris, Ashley and Todd Wodd, Stacy Duggon and David Brady was hetdAug. ISatthe home of the bride and groom. • A bridesmaids luncheon hosted hy aunts of the bride was held Aug. 29 at The Old Bam, Tanglewood Park. • A rehearsal dinner hosted by the groom's parents was held Aug. 28 at Bermuda Run Country Club. UNUHlTiBi DOWN Walk-Ins - WccWj;,- Monthly Yearly Memberships - Gift Certiflcates We Accept: Bankdrafts • Checks • Cash f “N ot A nother Tanniri'g Salon Like W ”\- MS UNUMITED, INC. 2SM OM OleryRead (biMnd A CIMMT712-«124 or 712-Sm M on.-Fri. 8-10 • S at. 8-8 , Sun. 1-7 - ; Sp iet A n H tth for MAM. ncm C IA H SI C H K V S L E R S B B R i H G L X < 9 8 P U Í H O U T H B R E E Z E VP.Wflnde««,AWFM ' 9 8 P L Y N O U T H N E O I RWndowt,Cru)M,, Akiminuin WhMit t Mora ' 8<it.Naotoo I Aulom«tle,Ctuia«,TM, /VCAMort . y |$2o!220 £«17,900 • 9 8 J E E P C H E R O K E E S E K W n u r o n u «14,990 E »ll,9 9 0 MSRP $14,155 SSpMd,A/C, a Mors ' akM eiiM INTEREST RATES ASLOm/AS 1 % 98 PLYNOUTH GRAND Y01AGERLt. lilt, LowJad, Orhrar't SIda Sliding Door, Raar A/C SÎÏK. »*15,610 £»23,970 Æ Com e See Se D rive M th e .A n n e m La s, œ n co R D E I at sÉB m im jx i m SIOCK now rOR DCLIVEiaf 1 9 B3 n X Q IM D V O n O U ULmM , Local Tiade, AMTM CaM., 1 WoadTilm.«lk.MKSll o n u r * 7 , 1 2 5 o i t * 1 9 9 / ; M . * l M 7 D O D Q B S n M h » f e S O N u r * 1 2 , 8 5 0 o K * 2 5 4 / - o . « I B M ■ O r a M A C C O R D 4 I N L I X K lA ta tiim S fc 'iM tM l o » » * 7 , 8 8 0 I S B S J B W O M n D G H B R O O IB L T O .V VL«, LMtwr. Pevwr tunroof. Ful Powtr. SItM TW M • o n u r ^ l S ^ S l O l i w J B B g - O É i O B B B 'UrtaeTMm, K M M m R M á b M il ' C yttn d «ln i^ «M m \M M lK ÍE lM H n o m x f Í 2 . 2 5 0 i B B B m a a y in i w c K : : ^. o i u y n 3 , 2 1 0 M * 2 6 2 ^ i o . . O N U r * 1 3 , 9 6 0 0 B ^ 2 7 9 A w v b m y * 5 , 9 9 0 ^ H f» T a ii< ili-IO i» « ii.l> lm li« ,lH > H a . 1 9 M c n n n L n i i :i lownatooumiarua is s r is s r s ;x i^ ^ O P Itr \CHRmÊER-nmOUfH 1 S W Ë S V I L L B ^ 9 3 B - 1 B B 7 C H R Y S L E R i H I Q H I i W i r 2 1 n O R T H M t a d l S a a e l H ^ ^ N e w l l M k k S a i i ^ ÍI I'« DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 - Dl ''■ 'i i Friendly I Çhicken ;ÍÍ OJI* .'I ; ^Homeln ii Mocksville ByJcanacGiiUicr Davie County Enteiprise Record ?»• -AiidicwWhllethoughlhewasimag- f-; Ining things when he looked up from l)it desk and saw a chkken wandering j!) _orpund on the lawn outside his office. /■: , ,'That chicken, which he named i;: H^ense, now regularly appears at ^Mlite'sdoortOlelnindhirail'$iilneto feed her. 1'.- White believes Honense escaped one of the numerous trucks thal pass by the log cabin at the comer of Lestngton Road, and Main Street in :I;:>[C>cksvllle where he lives and oper- jt:^at«alawonice. • I ;! ; :• HehaddecidedtocallDavieCouMy :';'Aniniol,Control to see if an officer : wouldpitkupthechfckenaftershehad. • been there iJ»ul a v»eek. But he no- I ticed her leg hod been injured, and his • friends hod been encouraging him to ; kecpher. ; His neighbor Hugh Larew called ; ^ : soon after the chicken arrived to see if ;-l]e'could bring her some water, hé said. A few days later, White leimied' : atripoutoftownto discoviir thal >;:;lfeksvilletownboaidmemberBuster *:-icfeary had dropped by with a bag of |;::c№keiifeed. ‘:< -::As iong as the chicken was al his J:;,-Jiouse, Cleaiy told him he had ID take ; ' care of her, White said. , , ‘ ; foe the chicken after White m i him' ^ abouidlscovertngtheunk|uenaineina' ;flle al the Register of Deeds while t ^'doing some legal wort. I r II wasnl king before just about ev- ^ J loyone had something to say about his yiiiewpel. i ’ One friend told White thal her 4-\ year-oldgrandsonhadseentheclilcken :■ inhisyardandsaidit'ssadthalthepoor ^ oM man living in the cabin has iqhave • a chicken for a pet because he' canl • affoidadogorcal. i ; ; Wlolofthecommonity'soklerfolks ' arehappytaseethechickeofaihisyard ; because it reminds them of the good ;^ :,oW days. White said. f ; Havingachickcnintheyanlseems lit well with the log cabin, be said. P;;^-iFroudoftheclassicThuwietbjidhe ?;ifcughl recently. White sakl when ?::.|h»pleiellhimdieylikehU''newbiid.'' r ;Hle.hastoaskwhidiciie-i)iec«orthe . jrr.'-.âdcken. ■. ji- “"Somehody told me if 1 tmughi ; fried chicken to the Mosoefc picnic. ; theyweren'igoingtoeaiany,*hesakl. ! , While he hasn't sto p ^ eating . : (^keii,W hitesaUhehati)aplauor 1 .qriingHanaue. ¡1 j . the weeks since he dccMtd to ¿;::Kiçpher.the chicken has beconieapei - j-tojiini, he said. Unlite his odw'pets, ' she is nol allowed inskle the V ‘ -j; |i:fjBwHDiteiuedoestt1ieem iom ifri^ trotting in thetnes b ( ^ the cpbin. : :^ u n a iè iÿ she hasn't ÿd wamknd ^ oul of the yard since (hat home is near I ibusyintenection.hesakl. .• j "She's a hoot,-While said., I Although she's generally s ^ 6f I |to|e,sheconiestwi0g--.sliU'lta^ j IftsIlghUy-wheniliahiemhiffl'c^^ | ; "She's the flrsi chicken rve Over I îqfen that will come whea you call her," jfc saM. àie eveii'eau oi«orhis limd lets him pet her. - S 'Æ ll tiuy seem s t r ^ to passersby S ::^ flisi Ume'they ipot tÿhi'lesian^ " ! tr^tiUehisofflcecalllngachiclieii^hw ¡ -'it Won't lake them kxig 10 see what'lus ! him clucking. . >, , ' I 'iH ehaifoundaiirafH ead'tD a : cljfcfaB inmed Hotlenae, aid she hai ! ftjundalioiiielaMocksville . ' ; Hortenschaséven started to eah ' ;;:i4 r lM p.' WNie' saM. He 'rwemly ' !;;ibW M iidtB a(w hM ilit^b«w I # * " Undisturbed by the nearby traffic, Hortense the chicken walks around Andrew White's law office at the comer of Lexington Road and Main Street. - P h o to s by Jam M B arringor H oftenso w atches for h«r naw friend from the steos. »F - W hlta greets his new est pet w hen sh e com es to the door to se e him. ; V№«« il ab ft to ih f chickon from his hand.- rVEN^!D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. Э, 1998 DavlcHIgh : The 1999 U.S. Senate Youth Pro- gnun w)U be hcldin Washington, D.C. : Feb. 27-March. 1999. Eligible siu- >dcnis must complcic an application, ' type an essay, and take a short exam given by Connie Little. See Connie J Little for further details. North Can)lina Job Ready has in* - eludedDavieHighApprcnticeshipand Internship programs \л a book tUtcd Best Practices that will be available ocross North Carolina soon. ' Job Bulletin 3 has been posted around campus Гог studenu who are looking for a part'time job. Shadowing applications arc avuib able for juniors and seniors from Rex : Hobson in Ihc Student Services Office or in Ihc guidance office. Scpl. 15 istheicgistraliondeadline for Ihe Oct. 10 SAT. Register by this . date to avoid late penalty fees. Students who plan to pursue a de< gree in engineering rnay apply for one of several scholarships via one appli- . cation • The SAE Engineering Schol- ■ шЫр Program. Completed applica- : lions, available from Dianne Hobbs, must be postmarked by Dec, I. Visit the College Board On-line at www.collegeboanl.org and learn about ' different corccrs, question of the day, register for the SAT, search for col* leges that meet your interests, estimate college costs, look for scholarships, apply 10 colleges, look ihrough the Collcgc Board store, and more. Sept. 18 is the n'gistraiion deadline for the Oct. 24 ACT. Regislralion for tiw PSAT will Iw Sepl. 28-Oci. 9. The lest is free to 10th and 11 Ih graders in geometry either semesler,and lOlhgraders In Algebra II or higher. Students will be given registration malerialsinthcirmalhclass or second period class on Monday, Sept. 28. Students must return regiv tralion notification sheet lo guidance office by Ocl. 9. Olher students who wish to take ihc PSAT should drop by the guidance оШсе for regi.stration materialsbeginningMonday,Sepl.28. The cosl for the PSAT is S12. South Davie Middle There arc several new faces al the ; school this year. Maggie Crowell leachcsólhgradecümmunicalionsund social studies; Joe Ramsbothum icaches ^h grade malh and scicncc; Jennifer Salyers icaches 7lh grade malh; Kathy Crews leaches 8ih gnule malh; Lisa McE)onald icaches 8th grade malh; and Todd Bumgarner tcaches heallh and P.E. Mary Johnson, Lornunc Johnson, Hilda Ratledge, and Rosalyn Scolt arc teacher assistants. Tiffany Hendricks and Brenl Gaither have been chosen as Cruisers of the Week of Aug. 31 becausc they areconscicntk)us,rcsponsibtc,andhard working. . Mis. Crotls* and Mrs. Ellis* team have chosen a name, the Stingrays. Sludenis have compleled one ccnler and arc moving on to another in math. They will be woridng on graphing projects forthe next few weeks. They have begun space exploration by mak' ing a space capsule and crew patches. ; TTiey willcooiinucexptofationbycre- atiñg probes and examining the plaii' ; el& Iflcommurocationsierriricpop-up : books have been created and are on display inthe media center. Insocial studies, students arc studying the five : themes of geography. While practic- ing Ihc use of the llKme of locaikm, they have tracked hurricanes. Stu­ dents arcplannlngatriptoiheBillmorc House on Dec.l7. Seventh graders on the Tsunami team are working bn novels In their communications classes. They are rcading Swiss Family Robinson in one class and Where the Red Fem Grows in the other class. Students aie also wriling in journals und 'br- "'«» en* couragwl lo work on the required rcad­ ing for Accelerated Reader, Thrywill begin woricing on spelling soon. In social siudiesclasses, students are ven­ turing into Africa through map label­ ing and oiher geography skills. They arestudyingAfricanonimalsandworiis of art. In math, some classes are being introduced to gcomelric terms, adding and multiplying fractions, and nilcsof divisibility. Some students are prepar­ ing a special project In math advertis­ ing. Sludenis arc “selling" a particular mathconceptviacrealingamath poster to advertise their "producr. Pre-algebra classcs arc working with variables and writingexpressions with variables, adding and multiplying vari­ ables, and reducing to lowest terms. This class is preparing lo do a math play. Studcnlsarcrcsearehing accom­ plishments and lives of famous math­ ematicians In order to write and pcr- fomi iheir play. Progress reports will be sent home next week. Sixlh grade Spanish sludenis .stud­ ied how togrcet one another and some basic vocabulary such as the alphabet, numbers, and momlisoftheyear. They have also Icamed some Mexican ge­ ography and arc learning morc about the Mexican cullurc. Seventh grade Spanish sludenis have completed rc- view units of vocabulary. They have just completed wriling and vidco*laping Iheir own weather fore­ casts in Spanish. They cast Ana, a native Spanish-speaking student, as the anchor of the program so thal she could show her native accent. Eighth grade Spanish students arc almost fin­ ished with their rcview vocabulary units. They arc beginning to research and create their individual ’‘Passport" presentations»one student a day tak­ ing the class for 5 minutes to the Spanish-speaking country he/she has chosen toresearch. They willicllabout the places of ¡merest, music, food, customs, etc. in their countries. The two native students in thecla.«, Ismael and Ronal, recently read to their class­ mates a traditional Mexican story in Spanish and Mrs. Kalie Bogle, Span­ ish teacher, translated it. Their class­ mates rcadtolhemachildrcn'sslory in English and Mrs. Bogle translated it. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students of Nancy Нафс and Debbie Allison have been busy adapting to school. As a pari of Iheir “Me" unit, they read the story William's Time, drew their own face, and made a rainbow of iheir skin, hair, eyes,andfavoritecolors. Duringmalh time they have practiced sorting mak­ ing graphs of bus, car, and YMCA riders, eye color, hair color, birthdays, and boys and girls. To leam the letter ••Ww" they made a Wacky Walrus puppet and brought in ihings for the Wwbagi Aspracticeofihetciicr'‘Oo" Ihey heanl the story of 0.0. Octopus and made an orange octopus puppet. In scicncc studcnlsdiscusscd how ani­ mals change as they grow. Students also brought In baby picturcs of Ihem- scWes and used them to create a mys- Paym ents As Low As *200f"A Month Ж ,1 М 1 | »500 REBATE м м т м м м ! 11« -W S Slllibtiry lloKl • 3»75HH03 • Modisvit tWhich of These Cosljy Homeseller Mistakes Will You Make When You Sell Your Home? — Anew itpcn has jua tJ which rcvcab 7 cortly tmstakeslhaiinosilnnieouimtnnke when idling ihrir honv. and a 9 Step System Ihal can htip you $cll your ham fast and for the most amoum of money. Tha indusay repon ihowsdrariy htr*'the »■iiiionai waiys of leUing homes hn« hecornc incitaingly lesand lessdixtiveintoifev't; nrtct He fin oi thr nMkr ll M AiUy three . AeirhomeandbecanedHftäonedand wane - fimnciaib^ diaiÄmiied Éiirlnnron*rnafca. In ORmrr to this issue, inboy tnskkn ha> c prppefd a free 4perial (Троп entiiW 9 Sim System to Get Your Home Sold Rsi mJ RïTopDolb»^. As this repon unlroven. той homesellen make? dradty mistakes that соя them IdcTBlIy thousands of dolian. lì» good ne«i is thtf neh and ev-eiy one of dne mistato is ertinly ргечпйаЫе.. . ' ТоЬшйЬМтвяШтЁЁЁтЛт bow le e * r jw» i » «еру flf d* ПМЗЭа Y » см cil 2*к|Ш ’¡m cm tm tem cÊ lm aiv fry em tem . 11 I lery picture for open house. The PTA held their first meeting of the 1998-99 school year on Aug. 25, New officers were introduced and open house followed a ^\uiness meeting. William R. Datile Elemenlaiy First graders ha\^ been doing many ocilviUes in prcpmtion of a lifelong love of reading. Center ocllvities and group I nvol vemenl has centered around a iransportalion theinc. Some of the activities included a Crayon resist project with Freight Train by Donald Crews and the construction of indi­ vidual "Freight Train" books. The first early release day was Aug. 26. Teachcrs and staff were presented with infonnalion on testing by Mike Hendrix, testing coordinalorfor Davie Couniy. Members оГ In' < leam studied testing items and individual reports for future use. K-2 teachers wcrcpreseniedancwprogramoficch- nology in the computer lab. Sept. 11 willbcGrandparenl'sDay. Join your grandchildren for lunch. The second Skatc.Nighl will he Sept. 15 al Skateland, Clemmons. Fourth graders of Melissa Brown and Judy While look Ihelr first field trip Aug. 27. Sludenis visited Hori­ zons Unlimited in Salisbury and "Old Setzer", a one-room school and the planetarium lo leam more to enhance Ihcir Sludy of “Space". After their programs. Ihey ate abulTci lunchctin. Dana Foster and Ellen Ligon joined the group. Bus Riders of the Week of Aug. 21 were Mallhcw Busbee, Heather Fo'c, Miranda Myers, Zach Doby, Craig Draughn, Ashley Cronfill, Tanner Bledsoe, nnd Samantha Conlos. Bus Riders of the Week of Aug. 28 arc Joshua Godbey, Ebony Jones, Mat- ihew Dyson, Kayla Wilson, Jacob Draughn. Kerri Blevins, Christian Martinc7.,andJessicaDalton.Bus Rid­ ers of the Week for the weeks of Aug. 19-28 were trcцted lo an ice cream party Aug. 31. Participants werc 2îach Doby. Matthew Busbee, Heather Frye, Joshua Godbey, Miranda Myers. Mat­ thew Dyson, Kerri Blevins, Austian Doby, Tanner Bledsoe, Aniber Car­ rion, Ashley Cronfill. Jacob Draughn, Tocri Rogen, Kasey Ircldnd. Luke Naylor, Christian Martinez, Jessica Dallon. Amber Wagner, Craig Draughn, SamamliaComos, Raynmnd DaVeiga, Chuck Metis, Ebony Jones, and Kayla Wilson. Citizensof Ihe Week of Aug. 28 are Zach Doby, Aaron Doby, Mary Belh Sherrill, Austian Doby, Luke Naylor, SpcncerLanning.Maddic Hunt,Craig' Draughn,SyEasling.JenniferRomcro, Samuel Curtis. Justin Daywall, Kaley Keaton, and Pedro Bartolo. CitizensoflheWeeksof Aug. 10-28 had a lunchcon Scpl. 2. Parents were invited. Participating were Tyler Robinson, Alex Dooley, Zach Doby, Sadie Lagle. Caiilyn Hyde, Aaron Doby. Plñlip Freeman, Kelsey Т1Ш, Mary Beth Sherrill. Tanner Bledsoe, Juleesa West. Austian Doby, David Rodriguez. Megan Medford. Mnddic Hunt.KalccTrivetlc.CliniMast.Spen- cer Lanning. Kasey Ireland, Colby Hempstead, Luke Naylor, J.C. Webb. Tifiany Short, Craig Draughn, Erin Rcavis, Justin Keaton, Kaley Keaton, Justin Tillery, Sarah Duywnli. Sy Eusling, Franky Bracken, Daisy Varona, Jennifer Ronwro, Ashleigh Byrd, JenniferChildress,Chuck Metis, SamuclCurtis.AusiinBww’n.Anayeli Romero, Pedro Bartolo. Dustin Har­ ris, Brittney Gunter, and Juslin Day­ wall. Central Davic Elementary The Friendship Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 3. Advisors will be Margaret Jo Bnx'k, Sylvia Smith, Shelia Cfell, Frances O'Neal, Debbie Archer, and Charily Giron. School pictures will be made Sept. 15. The sch(X)l fund-raiser is over. Merchandise will be available 10 be picked up in the sltidcnl's confcrcncc day Ocl. 12. Morning Media liclpersarcMcghan Dyson and Mall Hauser. Plantcarcgiversthisycarnrc Bailey Mans and Jenna Hcndricks. Bus Riders of Ihe Week arc Danny Smilh, Karla Woodward. Cody Frcy, Vanessa Didenko, Nakoia Ramsey, Alex Baldwin, Malt Sell, Evan Hall, and Melissa Moorc. Citizens of the Week arc Bucky Sheppard. Rochelle Beaver, Allyson Reynolds. RochelInGoin. Ben Pawlik, Rebekah Brock, Clayton Edwards. Stephanie Ledbetter, Maegan Cline, and Nici.lcRoie. Fourth gradcrsofMargarctJoBixK’k arc studying relative and absolute 1(ь cation in social studies. Uitiiudc and longitude lines are becoming more meaningful to the students as they fal­ low the paths of (he hurricanes on ihcir individual tracking charts. Updates fromcomputcrsarcchcckedcvcryday. Students have begun toaccumulaie Accelerated Reader points in anticipa­ tion of earning pizza In the Book-il Program atvd competing In ihc Books ond Beyond Program. Mrs. Brock Is reading the Newbeny Award winning book Shiloh to her class, and inreading class, students are cnjoyingTTie Kid in Ihe Red Jacket. New students arc Tifi'any Brwks from Princeton. Bucky Sheppard from Gennanton and Aaron Mabe from Clemmons. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students of Carrie Davis and Barbara Slewart arc study­ ing the letter *‘Oo". They made tlie lcllcr"0'‘using0-shnpedccreal. They also discussed oppt)siles. Kindergar­ ten students of Angela Spillman have been learning about position words while making their own book. Where is Teddy? They will continue this study in Wiggle's Apple Bwk. The letter for the week is “Hh". Students are making a list of words that begin with the Ictlcr “H". It is time to read uboul Johnny Appleseed and make Johnny Appleseed sandwiches. First graders are starting the Sun­ shine Math program. Students be­ come Sunshine Kids by completing 80% and reluming their pcipcrs lo the teacher. Firsi graders in Suite I had a Teddy BcarPicnic. Theyalcunlilthey fell like "sluffed bears". They also studied ABCsandailigalorsand feasted on «Uigalor pie. Second gmdersofElizabeihSlames competed their frog and load focus. They learned the differences bctweet> amphibians. As an art project, a pond habitat was iiuide for tlte wall, faction and non-ficlion made Ihls a fun and imercsiing unit of study. Second graders of Vickie Balsley andLindaGilesconiplcledatwo-wcck study ofapondhabiiat.Tlieyrc^Fiog and Toad arc Friends and many olher Arnold Lobel books. OnTuesday. Sept. 8 Ihey will be traveling toTanglewxKl Park to leam about dinosaurs. Third graders of Judy Sherrill and Brendii Hollifield are busy looking for piuiems in malh and nature. The are sciuthingforwaystobegoodciti/cns. Courtney Romine's third graders have been working on animal stories which they arc preparing lo make inlo hooks. They enjoyed the book Side- way Stories From W ayjlde School, imd me writing 10 the author. They bre wriling lelleis to cach other and using Ihe class post оГПсе. Students have beeunaquill which shows thcUnilsof worii in Ihe cotimiunity as a pan of socialstudics and character education. The theme InTracyPolndexterand Lynn Zoubek’s classnwm Is fmjs. Students will be rcading stories about frogsinciudingJumpFrog.Jump. They will also go to see Ihe play "Ihe Frog Prince" at the Bam DinnerTheatie in Greensboro. After Ihe play, they will have lunch at Bolton P ^ . Students of the Week ara Kelsey Nicbaucr, Wesley Vanhoy, RachelTli. ompson.StevenJones, Ashley Brindic, BiannonShort,Hannah Bouchanl,Will Rooney, Cameron Sheppard, Zcb Ranisbotham, Brittany Clarii, bsha Haiislon, Ccciley Reynolili, Rcbecca Hendrix, Brandon Lowe, Andrea Grant, Joshua Draughn, Maggie Kceblc, Chad Lee, Sonney Stanley, Jensen Sales, Lee Cain, Amy Presley, CalebCreason, Davkl Pruitt, andlbvisMvers.___ GALVALUME B O Y € A R W A R R A H T Y 3’Coverage/Many Colors f Pole Buildings Г Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278M WP-SmEMEIHlS COMMERCIAL BUILDING For Lease 1360 sq. ft. Office Space, Retail, Hair Salon or Workshop NEW BUILDING : EXCELLENT LOCATION 2565 Old Glory Rd.; Clemmons 766-7054 or 993-2222 Ask for Tommy $500 Down New 3Bilr Home SiNpliNEWPARK Ш м - Ш т For Mab Cal 74H6S7 We Trade for Anything! oftbhie Contact tecMt Mobil* Homtt 744-9SS7 LEONARD REALTY N E W 3 t M d r o o m , 2 iM t li h o m e w it h g a r a g e , la r g e d e c k , s t o n e f ir e p la c e a n d g a s lo g s . L o c a t e d o n a p r iv a t e w o o d e d lo t . $ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 34TownSquaro .MocIuvIII*,N627028 338-7S1-3»50 ~ J81-3W 5 FOR SALE BY OWNER D e a c o n ’s R id g e S u b d iv is ió n 'À 4 >r. o li 3 BB, 2BA rw ch , 1 MO »1. ( I tiome oa 32 wooded K. Mcluded lot Luxe outbuiUim, woHuhop la g>n(e. Hunter alUr( bm, «Uct;ool & wilk.in cloMt in muter luiK. Slone Unpltcft ' SI7«,tOO SMiior.a«fa>™m sm o rm -u a tA iO M , _______Immimmtgi W A I I U I \ I I 0 U S (336) 751-2222 8 5 4 V a l l e y R o a d ^ / f o c l c s v i l l e P r o f e s s i o n a l C t . Л « о с 1 с в л г 1 1 1 е , N C •otmiiMMiHOTn OUMTDNINOTN« now Mch ranchar I«« v«y ipodoM « 4 ^ ^ <*• 1ПМ poKft И nm МОП» ТМе n«w hem« ie мийм eni.s M oAñdMf7»,900. а млш тсиMW ccmnelen. 14« аму мм Ь|«П9 piiw М now MB Ma I« « а be*oem bam. Spadoua gtMi nom nas № top A bar»» nom *ом fa г car tfanti. Al ^ Mme. Com«)«r4iecMontl]2.4» WOM 9 M w rne. Miitf еоога. M cl CÏS3& nKummmww DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3.1998, -;D3 M o c k s v ille :S c o u t P a c k R e t ir e s F la g A t C o u n t y L i n e ■ ' Tuesday, Aug. 17, Bear Den 3 of - • MocksvlllcPack574rctircdthcAmcri- can flag thal had flown over Couniy ■ ' LineFircDcîKiïtmcntforlhcpiLSlycar. The scouts who particlpaicd in- • • cIudcd:CJ.Dwigglas,BobbyDa.sscil, - ' Tommy CampbcU, and Calin Dricrly. ' Alsoin attcndancc were Ihrce Wcbclos scouts: Chuck Mcits, Jiislln Darker, and Richard Gassetl. . • ’ This was Ihe Dear Dens Rrst coni- - munity service this school year, and '• will help to go toward earning iheir BearDadge.s. The wonien's auxiliary sponsored a jrS M v M fC N , providinQ flccountiiM&payroU services for. smftl business, PrI^ationol business & Individual hpOfne lax rotums. 940-5569 Scouts participate in a tiag retirement ceremony. hot dog dinner prior to Ihc retirement ceremony. Many of the members of the fire departincnl and their Tamilies atlended. 11 Earn Forsyth Tech Degrees, Diplomas Paula A. Cartner and Roger A. Richardson, all ofMocksville. {uOTing 'A diploma were Susan B. Byrd, Hilary L. Hauser and Jeffrey C. Paige, all ofMocksville; and JamesC. Barney, Jonnlhan V.Gunlcr and Philip 0. Williams, all of Advance. Eleven Davic sludenis al Forsylh Technical Community College were awarded a dipkima or ccitiftcatc al summer commencenienl ceremonies. Earning an associate degree were "Regina B. Gaither of Advancc. and Pamela T. Branham, Todd E. Butner, Aner the old flag bad been retired, the scouls raised ihe new flag, and ended the evening events by touring the fircdepjiriment. ip 'P a w P rin is ^ i^ G R O O M I N G S H O P igtfaMooimMfta«jMnT«ytat4Jnrt«toc “•KU. 336-998-5098 T h r e e G r a d u a t e F r o m A p p a la c h ia n Three Davic students at Appala­ chian Slate University completed de­ gree requirements during ihc summer session. Z Bryan Maithew Wall of Advance eamai a l)acheIor's degree. Aitiy Melissa Robertson of. Ad­ vance earned a bachelor's degree. JuUc Anne Childress of Advancc earned a bachelor's degree. Six Eam Academic Honors At Forsyth Tech Si« Davie .students received аса- S. Kunz оГ Mocksvillc. D ILLO N ’S PRO] IN V EST II SERV II •: demic honors for ihc suuumr icn« al • Forsylh Technical Community Col- : lege. Named to ihc president's list with 4.0 grade piiint averages werc James : ‘G.HowardllofAdvanccandJosephine D avie D riv in g School III Teen Oliver's Education Named to ilw dean's list with mini­ mum 3.5 grade poinl averages werc Amanda D. Carlner, Pamela T. Bmnham, Caro) D. Hendricks and Shannon L. Williams, all of McKks­ ville. I^nn H O W A R D (336) 751 -3538 REALTY Now Local Fron\ W inston Salem ■His s.tli^liiii ' M (( (iliu I H\' ' ' <>ll I чЧ Ibi I Moi k>' illi . .1 ’HjS Hui Hi.IM» l I» • 1 2 • Niimi.n H\ \))(>l 157AzalMOr.-Mocksvde-s №mL Updated cusi home In Garden VWIey. 4700 hesM sq. n. on 1.7 wooded ac. 4-5 & . 2 fipic. »<ar gar., scr. porch, raw ,lum.Pitoedb^jigrabel.OMlwn.Prtam o o o c 1414 M ocktvUI* Hwy.-Cool Sprines - Poultiy larm. 320x40 building witft up-tcKlaie machinery plus 2000 sq. It brick home on 6.5 acres. Bam on 2 ienced асгм. t32S,000 CAUEvam W lndchlm * F«rm - Oodbey Road - 20 aero horse foram com^tely remodeled. 3 bedroom. 2 balh larmhouse. horse bam. oul buildings, stream, ienced & cnss-lenc^. S220,00a C A U CONNIE. aoM АП9*« пошЛ - 12W-tam . HouM w*h.22S4W- SF. 3BR, ZSBA. laiga den. «ormai LR ft o a В ай там . Separate septic and water In t on proparty. 1179,000. C A LL HARY. 220 W oodvato Orfv« - эbedroom. 2 ЬаЛ Log home situated on t1-S3 oicrea- PrepeiTy backs up Ю Humino Creek. Bull m -es. Seckjded. wooded, hunters' parado*. $140,000 C A U JA N C . 571 Dapot S t - Great olderhome, ong. hanfwood floors. Ig. rooms, 3 Irplc. hloh ceri, rocking ctiaJr front pordi on г з Ac In- lowTL great condrtkxi needs very minor woiK part, bsmt$i40.ooacAaoEBB«. ( ) ( W .-\Í,K A ’ Í S ЛКЕ HEHi. H> - SK H V h V O I ' Julia »wafd.GJU 751-97S4 C onnie KouM ltlce,CRS/Q RI 7514M3 JanaWMUocfc 79147tH Man Howanl 41Ш13 lU b ifP m n ln g tn i П1.31Й B m Saln o U 7514M5 ltJ.Ihifidall.au 7 !1 4 Ю ШкгИтШхпит Jta c k te O o iiIX m 4П4Ш 1Naiig*Co«l)IW-lxgГшж 4Ì IC., кгмпк! IMfCtl,ngi bU». gr~nn<^. Ig B*,iA0«.ufta*fiot>4 l&OOO MMid daaing com. lU M O a C A lL C O N H It 3M1 H . » M рокЬ.с»19еЛ.>таМ1я»п^ M e room A Uichen. and dec*.tioW> еда JAME Д Ь й й 14» Potete Drtvt - Ne«Construction hi — TWmbrook Subdivision. 1471 sq. fi ranch home on 0.52 acre. 3 bedroom. 2 bath wUh fireptace m living -room. Can for detads.$iii,ooacA a 047 РмИм CiMk Rd.-ADVANCE- Stoiy and 1/2 home wflh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on ьеаиМЫ. !evel Vio acre. 101.900. CAU DiANC. MOM« .2BA, 2038 sq. ft. convenient In- town locatioa Low utilities w/nsiural gas heat and central air. formal living room witn hardwood floors. $ 0 0 ^ CALL DEBBIE. 406 PtMMiA Aert Dr. -Large M. I28ew- sq. П Iram style house with good floor plan. Great tamrfy area, large 200 Boxwood Ch. Rd. -19»« doublewkfe Mtxick foundation. Immaculaio cond.. 3 BR. 2BA. concrete drive, carport w/storage nn. covered porch. On privai lot 170,000. CAU. DEM« or MJ. 107 PowoURd-Shady AcresSubdiv. ЗВЯ^вА,-97 dblewWe.cath. ceil., pa^ drfveway, screened porch, handtoap accaaa.;deck. 12я1в sta bklg-. fenced backyard. 172Л00. CALL JANE or DtBB« L O T S e iL A N D ____MAC. 139420 .9.1ШФ9тт______....14AetlMiMil1T3,M0 Hwy.W1N(bypiU)---------------------Сс1огМЕМ1и.^Ме10»»7,М0ШШ NorttSSTot-___3Md|Lottt1U0tfN. M.OWAc-J7AcW>WMtfAc ОоЛвуйбШ Ш ВШ З» 1104.100.BW»,Lolll7400 Hwy, 1И •Ctomffioni~..~.Cofflm. Lol-iOMOO on Ubarty Cfi. M~Actm9i tract«- HTOtfAo tnm tt4ah* HWaimy.IMI Ao. IIIMOft 171МпЯМцикШ л .'!11!'11»~-__..1.11 M 1l7No(thbroodDriv«. iMtlMOO ......044t Ae. «ООМ bMMM M »7400 RAIHYMUER ISONS 295Min«r»oi(l*Mi>cluvill«,NC(3361284-2826 N E W O W N E R A C C E N T M O B IL E H O M E S TOTAL LIQUIDATION SALE OF ALL FLEETWOOD HOMES in STOCK_____________________ 14X60 FLEETWOOD WINGATE 14X70 FLEETWOOD WINGATE 14X80 FLEETWOOD BROADMORE 28X56 FLEETWOOD HERITAGE POINTE 28X60 FLEETWOOD HERITAGE POINTE 28X70 FLEETWOOD WATERFORD PARK 28X72 FLEETWOOD SANDALWOOD 28X44 FLEETWOOD BERKSHIRE 28X60 FLEETWOOD BERKSHIRE TRIPLEWIDE 28X60 FLEETWOOD WOODLAND PARK ALL HOMES ARE SHOW HOMES LOADED WITH OPTIONS, HAVE A S YEAR WARRANTY AND WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR VIEWING -0- Down Payment to Landowners $500 Down Payment Available on Slnglew ldet $1,000 Down Payment Available on Doublewide* Park S p aces and Land Available No G lm m lcks-Just Great Priceslll A ccen t M obile H om es M M N jPjttjrsonA vjnuejW li^^ Featiiie Hernies of tiie week :В1МШ! Î T U E SD À V ; ¡ 7 :0 0 PM • ¡ Y ad kin Moo— ¡ * Cllp V iléA dFor F im P ttíi l ; , BHngAFrimtilFerni& I B71 DEPOT STHEIT -OUnbm In rrtl rondiiiont Urfe rooffli with onfitul hirdwooJt. 3 rmplicei. tnd rocking chair froM porch Needi my minor могк. 2.)âCTtiDMiïdlntown. offî^BBie TODAV. 240MERONEY STREET-Lett Ы tpece IZTOOf iq. fL) with In town con**niencet H«J*ooU noorini. low utiiitiei «ith lutural tu hri< ind ranni tir inttalM in I'm. lafJOO.CAUDUBIETOVIEW. 200 BOXWOOD CH. BD.-Imnucutii« crmlitioo — J be<lrwm. 2 buh 1994 douMe»>ae »iiA brick founkliiion. CuvcrtiJ ('onh. cw]>ort «iiK itori(e room. coRcttte dri'cway. Privacy oo ast an«. $78.000.CALL DEBBIE FOR INFO. 411 WAMES CH. ROAD -1996 double*iJe wllh brick founlttion in eirtllcni cofldilioat 1900« u. A. 3 brínoaa, 2 twhs, foniuj diruni nwm, tkn »ilh rock HrcplKe. caiMral cnlinti. Loeaud inanirslarca.$109,000.CALL DEBBIE TODAY. One of tiMfe lioiiMS could to just wiNK iiou've been tooking/òrr м М е В шPennington r e a l t y 751-3538 751-3856909-1284 330 s. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. NC COLOlUeLL BANKjER □ D a v i e C o u n t y B r a n c h I n te r s e c tio n o f H w y s 1 5 8 Sx 8 0 1 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 .6 * R e l o c a t i o n ; 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 4 3 9 8 M aking Real Estate Real Easy. ^ TRIAD, R E A L T O R S * An Independently Owned arxl Operated Member of CoklweU Banker Peal Estate Corporalton SOtBINCCItOSBYftira UUtUDARUN lOSS ШГЕШиШО D« BEWIl'DAIUNKflJtS 44BI 5JBA DAVIB МФЗ.ООО SBI ЗЛЫ PAVIB.Oonl*lon.9eefelnTrwHJQN»nd* 4nci»<»We клгеот олПоок* pooWp*•AJDltneeltgsnceywniignieipKt 0700 SF«/< Cap«, dbl gar, bonu* or S ВП•61*1 puRvigarMki bum <0/Мгм tyt In lunrm on ta taimay' V)CK)F\EMiNae9a-tie7 viCNFiEMiNoeoe-tter I7SC0LFVIEWDBI>'E |ISS,»00 4BI• SpMOui frM turtdñg goMo 4Л and dwi «f Pt-Hoi tub In KlTMl Ьйнт. wet bat In dan. Pom IttMVtCKl FIEMINO 9e»-1ie7 tWAItWKXSHACS BCtMVDARVN Ш tttXVDARUN DRH UlMVOAtVK isapUIMOOKEUDCB BUMVDAItVNT7,$oo a n UBA PAViB titíjm авж авл davic цц,«» зм lsba davis,М«хЛ1вот1икПип towweme Юг»* Iwel mtóona» on the floí сошм цзоНаг^ Olenti ImmecUan)щп rtnlne w be ljygaroam.OecM updiM _________•Towrihom* overtook* at Влпм Fskwey JENNIFEn STROUD »М-Л76 •ful enee JENNIFER STROUD Ввв-1176 МВГОЛУАШПГЮ •Ut.NB s n SIA •SpH loyer neer роЯ eourae •«W.OOO* ««Лйм • U cab», амш» DAVIBDAVIC ti)t.ooo a n айА •Oorveoutlot.pertitfylenc«!•AJ bheà wî<ar flvaoi, lui baaenwtt ют as NORTH BIDCB 11МД00 3 BR a BA• Wooded w«i prhrat* badi у tld •eatyKMU tallir TU 8. КАШ «ПШ Mje« DAmEn)oy а recttne chal» Iraní pordi •IMO lamthouae И №• heart ol Mockivoe MISAUSBVBYSTМММ SU a BA DAVIS •Oreai kvlown locaten. Loti ol Sf lor S •Buia-ina in dMne roora ABC »toraoe HJpaiBira агм taf МП*, in-tawtVX^FL£iaNQ9M>1te7 307 DAVIS втжест$47.S00 1BK I BA DAVIS•r^ice cotiae« on rùsiortc Davie 8t <ot*ol*toraot. Screened inmporan .•Ou pack heal MtNn lui year8TERLIM3 ANDERS QW-IIBt L O T S A N D L A N D I N D A V I E C O U N T Y BVRTONRDA«p«32a<a.CMMdMteme wood*, lott ol road Irontage. Oreai Mttie aree.taooopereere KTTV POTTS ив-пиNUUNCROAOOAVn IIM.4M PitMKy iMurtdion рал wooded, pan deetid buMng ftoed Ironteoe «№ (TC aocaee read*. B.mTMOAVIBIlU,m Aereeo* tract dœe to n«n. Zoned №20. potential tenne. Comer loL Actoeenl M am net M1,000.View fUMINQWl-l 117 íaTlMmañdLot20 tn m ВАСС теп* M «Voonervúa^.- VJCKifuEnwewnie? jiMBMT всвтт MviK штв 1« JENMPM STROUD ИВ-117в Blu ITI.OM 0Л>11 мпвмтвепги«есЛ ЛИЙ eoiwiuni» mer* с*». * 101 S4 iivit Mill m,m bbbnuoa bunOAVIE- M*fflber*hip to BR Countiy Ciub included. MM** bM. Mmi«, Minv club hee. Smal M loL V)C№FlEMWQMe-1167 «MMMmUMVnt-ACM HOMi KTU *M IM,7BMT«,0BI eacn amldM wNtlng cane Ivm, 2 horrn alowed per lot. **e get*. r*etitctton*,HAa*n.VICKI aEMiNaMa-iie7 rtmOOiC BI0CS4MVU* 001/COURSE COMMUNnv «rroHno hi*, gnen valey* and n«gre oeior*. Choo*e your bu*»*i lot 1 ♦ acre home*«.|4»-»SS.OOO.BWBARA OR lAOONNA 9M4St e OMl VALUY* DAl^tS- LOTS FOR 8AI.E kOi na <№• raqukiameM to budd. OoN couia lot* among on* r*. Ool/pooMnnie. From 144 JOO. CM a COtDWELL BANKERTRtAD, REALTORS ag*nt.AWSU B(MD NOCSfVttU DAVIB MaMO BuM your 0«(V prWaie tetrwL TfiMy woeoadwm aprWB led «»ay». t-iO aw **ai*ct to twvey. No **^^viCKi FiEMWo Boa-tte? MMOtQ MDCBOAVtl-QOCF COOWBE LOTS on ................................ iMnnl UT MACTKHDC NOCSSVIUS ОАПВ шмаpflvacy «ЛМ trad csnverMnl to 140 »мне Hone permoed. Wooded.LADONNA POTTS ИВ-11И LOT t • a COBMAtan ВОАМОШМУ MUB Cb> PAYISaaAaMRCSTXllOtJS NEJQHBOnHOOO I» pukj onl .7S acre* ol wooded land ortfv Irom MO M near Ihe соигШу ca*. EXCfPTI VALUE!NORAKIRKMAN ИВ-117Э tnvY Ш t • DAViBluae» Rural aenaee tract tor ...................inn*lBpetorneh<ral convtnM Ю1-40. County Une. Devia Mhoci».VICKI FLEMINÛ M>-tte7 lOTNUOBOADYAOIUNilMM C*ea*nlbMB lot n Eaatem Yadkin, t.at aeree heevay wQQdel Or*«t КПОО« and coitvenieni to Mneen area. Rnmcbone.JANETMASTERSHB-tItt «Jbu«<rf |tn«iatoW8w Н Ш Ш CMDY OR VICKI Мв-Mie LOT INAKN ГВВВУ ACBOUra Ш.ИФ-Э 5 AC№ ЪИв M csuntv «MW rrO, daaiflovel. rattrtetion*. neer Shady Drove Sch. ia*t ауаШе in flt«>trotintryaimo*pw*.^^TvpQTT^ мшм RttJüantialbuMmotoLCoT trame ana In a amain«'BARBARA AILCW ивам LOTS KOBTHBIDU DAVIB II4JM 1в101а1е111п Vm lection Can me youl nm buaier. » fnm to m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 3,1998 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICEOf FOnCCLOSURESALE Und«randbyvirtueotthepowerotsele contained in a certain Deed ol Trust made by James C. SherriH and wife. Louise A. SHarriii, to N.C. Trustee Company. Truitee(s), dated Ы 17th day ol May, 1991 and recorded in Book 172. Page 644, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Detautt having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed oi Trust by an instrumentduiyrecordedinthe Office ol the Register ot Deeds ol Oavie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed ol Tmst bo fore- ck>sed,the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHerlorsaieatlhe Courthouse Door,ln theCltyol Mocltsvtlle, Oavie Counly, North Carolina at 3:00 P.M. onThursday the 17ih day ol September, 1998 and will soil to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the lollowing real estate situate in the Township ol Jerusa­ lem. in the County ol Oavie. North Caro­ lina, and being more particularly described as follovn: Lying and being in Jerusalem Town- sh^, Oavie Counly, North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron, said existing iron beingasouthwestemcomerol Chester West, OB 81, page 361, relerence OB 61. page 3d 1, Ptal Book 3, page 25, Tax Map M-4, Parcel 11; thence Irom said existing iron South 12 degrees 43 minuies 18 sec­ onds West, 211.20 leet lo an unmarked point in the centerline of NCSR1116, Junc­ tion Road; thence wiih said Junction Road North 78 degrees 22 minutes 06 seconds West, 48.48 leet to an unmarked point; thence North 67 degrees 32 minuies 45 seconds West. 64.65 leel lo an unmarked point; thence North S2degrees49 minute:. 07 seconds Wesi, 83.81 leet to an un­ marked point iocaled in an old road bed; thence North 44 degrees 21 minuies 48 secor)ds West, 90.78 leet to an unmarked point in the centerline ol Bear Deek; ihence with Bear Creek North 34 degrees 19 min­ utes 55 seconds Easi, 60.32 feet lo an unmarked point In said creek; thence wiih Bear Creek North 14 degrees 38 minuies 15 seconds Wesi, 106.30 feet to an un­ marked pint in said creek; thence South 70 degrees 45 minutes 15 seconds East. 293.20 feet tothe POINTANDPUCEOP BEGINNINQ and containing 1.189 acres as surveyed by Hall's Und Surveying Company on Augusta. 1985, revised May 13,1991. Together with improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being k)caled al 1407 Davie Academy Road aka 1407 Jurclion Road. MocksviUe, North Caro­lina. Shoukl the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol TNily Geni» OOt) per One Hundred Dot- (•ГВ ($100.00) required by NCQS $7A- 308ia)(1). The property to be oUered pursuant to this notice of sale is being ottered lor sale, transler and conveyance *AS IS . WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the twlder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/ security agreement, or bolh, oeing lore- ctosed. nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys. employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the hoktor ol the note make any represenla- tion ol warranty relating lo the title or any physteal. environmental, health or salety conditions existing in. on. al or relating to the property beingoHered forsale. and any and all responsibilities or iiabilliies arising out ot or in any way relating to any such conditton expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taiM . special assessments, and prior liens or sncumbrances of record and any re­ corded releasee. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%> ni the purchase price, or seven hund.-ej lilty dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, wiD be required atthe time ofthe sale. TNs 27lh day of August 1998. Slgntd: H. Teny Hutchens, Substi­ tute Trustee H. Terry Hutchens Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 PayettevUle. N.C. 28302 9-3-21П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE g e n er a l c o u r t OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION r.- JUVENILE COURT DIVISION ' FILEN O .:96J47 In t h e m a tter o f: s t a c e y n ic h o l MCDANIEL, a minor child V n o t ic e OF SERVICE o f PRO* :: C E tt BY PUBLICATIONTO; CYNTHIA WHITAKER MCDANIEL, ntipnnrlent ; ; .TAKENOTICEthatapleadingseeking пШ ёдШЛ you has been tiled in the •bovt rtisrsncsd acton. The nature ofthe reM being sought Is as kdows: TERMNATIONOFYOURPARENTAL тента WITH re g a rd to sta g e y NICHOL MCDANIEL BORN OCTOBER a, 1 Ш , IN F0R8YTH COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA. ON THE OROUNOS THAT THE-RESPONDENT HAS WILLFULLY WNOONEOTHECHILDFORATLEAST 8 « CONSECUTIVE MONTHS IMMEDI­ ATELY PRECEEDINQ THE FiUNG.OF lilSA C TIO N . г You are required to make defense to m chplM ifng no laterthan September 29, : 10M, sM d tls being forty (40) days from «wlT8tpuHeattonol№isno«c«,andupon .. ^ Mura to do to, ttte PsMoner who is •MWng raM aoilnst you w i apply to the Court for tw rtle f sought ') T N titt» ^ d ty o lA u 0 u st,l9 9 e . i . .FIECMONT LEGAL ASSOQATES, PA ' LYNNE НЮК8, ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER v ia tw m o ip o ie ire e i г : TlUjWBM (М1)781«ЭЭ12 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ot ' Ihe Estale ol Nancy W. Robertson, de* ceased, late of Oavie County, North Caro* llna, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tothe undersigned on or before lho3rd day ol December, 1998, being three mon№s Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice vdll be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. AH persons indebted to said estate wiU please malte immediale payment to Ihe undersigned. This isthe 3rd dayol September, 1998. Ted J . Robertson, 3354 U.S. Hwy. 158. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Adminislralor ol the Eslaie of Nancy W. Robertson, de­ ceased.9-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Earl Coile Furches, deceased, lale ol Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having cialms against said estate lo presenl them to the under­signed on or belore the 3rd day ol Decem­ber. 1998, being Ihree months Irom Ihe firsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All per­ sons indebted lo sakl estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This is Ihe 3rd day olSeplember. 1998. Deborah Oavis Furches, 141 Roberson Drive. Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028. Executrix ol the Estale ol Earl Coile Furches. de* ceased. 9-3-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualiHed as Executor ol the Estale ol Alney Ledford, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present ihem lo the under­signed on orbelore the 20th dayol Novem­ ber. 1998. being Ihree months Irom Ihe first day ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediale payment lo the under­ signed. This is the 20th day ol Augusi, 1998.Ronnie Ledford, P.O. Box 23. Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the Estale ol Alney Ledlord, deceased.8-20^tp NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS PUBUC HEARMQ8:00 P.M., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.19M The Oavie Counly Board of Commis­ sioners will hold a public hearing al 8:00 p.m., Monday. September 21,1998, in Iho Commissioners' Room, Davie County Ad­ ministration Building, 123 S. Main S i.. Mocksviile, N.C. The purpose ol Ihe hear­ing is lo receive public comment on a proposed Ambulance Ordinance lor Davie Counly. A copy ol the proposed Davie Counly Ambulance Ordinance is on file in the Davie County Manager's Ollice, Room 250, Oavie Counly Adminislratlcm Build­ing, 123 S Main St.. Mocksviile, N.C.Brenda B. Hunler. ClerkOavie County Bd. oi Commissioners 9-3-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estale of Wilma Campbell Osbome. deceased, lale ol Oavie Counly, North Carolina, this isto notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 3rd day ol December. 1998, being Ihree months from the first day ol pubiicatton or this notice wiy be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted tosakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 27lh dayol August, 1998. Karen W. Osbome, Co-Administrator. 157 Aubrey Merrell Road, MocksvUle. NC 27028 Slephen L. Osbome, Co-Administra­ tor. 4185 Cauble Road. Salisbury. NC 28144 g.3-4tp NORTH CAROLINA ' COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Esuie of Efird H. Lee, lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol December, 1998, being three months irom the flrst day ol pubiteation or this notice vrill ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. AO persons indebted to said estate will make Immedlsts payment to the undersigned. TNs 27th day ot August, 1998. Eugene Dun, 2301 Okl Highway 421. Yadkinville. NC 27055. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith ft Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Squars Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028 9-3-4tn PUBLIC NOT№E Pursuant to Section 6104(d) Of the in­ ternal Revenue Code. Ihe Annual Return of the MUie Brenner Foundation, inc., for its taxable year June30,1998,isavailable at the address nolsd below, for inspecton durkig rsguiv busineu hours from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. by any cNizen who so rMiuests wUNn 180 days aflsr pubiidton ofthisnotk»o<itsavsiiabiiity. Btmard Robinson A Company, LLP 109 Mubs Chapel Road Orssniboro, Norttt CaroBna 27410 Ttltptttnt (336) 294-4494 NORTH CAROLINA y DAVIECOUNTY t EX EC U T« NOTICE Having qualified is Executor ol Ihe Estale ot Mary Kathert^e Allen, deceased, lateof Davie County, h^nh Carolina, Ihlsis lo notify all persons haring claims againsi sakl estate to present ihem to the under­ signed onor before the J7th dayol Novem­ ber, 1998, being thre« months Irom the first day ol publication cr this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. Ail per­ sons Indebted to sald aslale will please malte Immediale payrrenl to №e under­ signed. This is the 27th dayMAugust. 1998. MichaelD.AIIen,l35l Comauer Road, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028,' Executor of the Estate ol Mary KatherineAllen, deceased. 8-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA 1 DAVIECOUNTY 1 EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of Ihe Eslaie ol Cora Lucille Eailey Potts AKA Lucille B. Potts, deceasid, lale of Davie County. North Carolina. Ms Is to notily all persons having claims agilnst sakl eslaie to presenl them to ihe unierslgned on or belore the 20th day of November. 1998, being three months from the first day of publicatkm or ihls notice wll pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p«ons Indebted to said estate will please rm!;e immediale payment to the underslgnel. TNs is the 20lh day ol August, 1998. Terry L Potls, 174 Wiliams Road. MocksviUe, NC 27028. | 8-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Exenitrix of the Eslaie ot Jacob J . Baker. Itte of Davie County, this Is to notify all persns having claims againsi said eslaie lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or befoie the 27th dayof f'tovember, 1998,beingth^ months from the lirst day ol pub notice ViHll be pleaded in barol ll ery. All persons indebted to sak please make immediale undersigned. This the 24lh day ob Mary Lois Jessup, Route 2.'l Pilot Mountain. NC 27041. MARTIN, VAN HOT, SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP TenCoiti Square Mocksviile. КС. 27028 8-27-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COLRT OF JUSTICE ‘ 1 FILE NO. g7M11ll DAVIE COUNTY. Plalntifl, i vs. , TERRY L and CAROL M. SIMMONS, Oelendants. NOnCE OF EXECUTIONSALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an cxecutkm issued on the 24lh day of June, 1998, by the Clerk of Ihe Superior Court of Oavie County in the above enlitled acton, and directed lo the undersigned Sherif.l will at 12:00 noon on Ihe 29th day of September 1998, al the door of the Oavie ^ounly Courthouse in Mocksviile. N.C. oler for sale 10 the highest bUder for cash'ail tho right, Iille and interest which the de'indani now has or al any time al or aler the docketing ol the judgment In said aclk)n had in and to the lollowing described real eslaie. lying and being in the Shad>Grove Township, Davie County, N.C.: | Being known and designated a i Lot 1 oi Block No. H Sectton 1 ol LaOiiinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, page 120-121 or 125 In the Office ot Ihe Register of Deeds ot Davie County, Notth Carolina. in Addition to the lot herein con^yed the granlee has conveyed an undrkled interest in all property now owned or^iere- inalter acquired by LaOuinla Proierty Owners Associalion and by the aicep- lance of this deed grantee has fuiher agreed to pay any annual assessmsrt set by LaQuinta Property Owners Assodiiion for the maintenance ot recreattonal aeas as provided in Sectton 15 of the D e ^ - tion of Restrlctton of LaQuinta Согрка- Hon. Thai any such assessment shaR ke a lien and a charge upon the tot herein on- veyedandshalbeerrforceabie^LaQtiHa Property Owners Associalion. | This conveyance Is sub)ect to tNse Restricthre Covenants, executed by |>e Rrst Party and recorded m Deed Book 19, page 285, in the otHee of the Registerof Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina The above described property is s^ subject to any and all prtor liens, encun- brances, deeds ot tnist. rights of w%, easements, assessmwtts and Ad Valoren taxes, if any. |- TERMS OF SALE: The high bklder vél be required to deposit ten percent (10%) if his bkl In cash al the time of sale and tti I balance upon сопПгтаНоп ot sale anil] lender of deed. \ TNs the 24thdsy of Augusi 1998. 1 WliamA.WNtaker Sheriff of Davie County' By: Danny Smith, Deputy Sheriff ________________ 9-Э-4У» NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estale ol Margaret Ludlie WNtaker, de­ ceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, tNs Is to notily all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ol November, 1998, being three months Irom the first day of publicalk)n or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. TNs Is the 20th day ol Augusi. 1998. Lawrence R. WNtaker. 629 Ganden Valley Road. Slalesville. N.C. 28625, Ex­ ecutor ol the Estale ol Margaret Lucille Whitaker, deceased. 8-20-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Administratrix olthe Eslaie ol Elizabeth Brown,deceased, lato olDavie County, North Carolina,INsis lo nolily all persons having claims againsi sakl eslaie to present ihem to the under­ signed on or belore the 30th day ot Octo­ ber. 1998, being three months from the first day of publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per­ sons indebted lo sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 30th day ol July. 1998. Inez Mayflekl, Administratrix of the es­ tale ol Elizabeth Brown, deceased. PARKER & PARKER, ATTORNEYS 854 Valley Road. Suite 200 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-1890 7-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 97M217 DAVIECOUNTY, Plaintiff, vs.UQUINTA CORPORATION. ELBERT M. and NANCY C. HALL. Defendants. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an executton issued on Ihe 26th day ot June, 1998. by the Clertt of the Superior Court ot Oavie Counly in the above enWied action, and directed tothe undersig.-.ed Sherilf. I wifl at 12:00 noon on the 29th day ol Septen^r 1998. at Ihe door ol the Davie County Courthouse in MocksviDe, N.C. offer f(v sale 10 the Nghesi bklder for cash all Ihe right, title and interest wNch the defen­ dants now have or at any lime al or alter the docketing of the judgment In said actfon had in and lo the foUowIng described real estate, lying and being in the Shady Grove Township, Davie County. N.C.: Being known and designated as Lot 9 of Block No. B Seclk>n 1 of LaQuinta. recorded in Plat Book 4. pages 120.121, •25.128 or 132 in the Office of the Register (<f Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. In addition lo the tot herein conveyed Ihe granlee has conveyed an undivkled Interest in all property now owned or here- inaller acquired by LaOdnla Property Owners Association and by the accep­ tance ol this deed granlee has further agreed lo pay any annual assessment set by LaQuinta Property Owners Assodatton tor the maintenance of recreational areas as provkled in Section 15 ot the Declara­tion of Reslriclton ol LaQuinta Corpora­tion. Thai any such assessment shall be a lien and a charge upon the tot herein con­ veyed and shall be enforceable by LaQuinta Property Owners Association. TNs conveyance Is subject to those Restrictive Covenants, executed by Ihe First Party and recorded in Deed Book 89. page 285, and Deed Book 91, page 402, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above described property Is soid r.ubject to any and an prtor Kens, encum­ brances. deeds of tnisl. rights ol way, (basements, assessments snd Ad Vatorem •axes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The Ngh bklder will l.*e required to depoelt ten percent (10%) of his bkl in cash at the Ume of sale and the balance upon confinnalion of sale and lender ol deed.TNs the 20th day of August, 1998.WUIlsm A. WNtaker Sheriff of DavieCounty by Danny Smith, Deputy Sheriff 9-3-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ExecutrU of the Esttte of Eva Swaim Rayfiekl, deceased, lateof Davie County.NorthCaroilna, this is to nottfy s i persons having ctalma against sakl esttte to present them to the under- ^gned on or betora the 13th day of Novem- bei. 1498. being three monies trom tw first dty of publicatton or M s nr«c« w i be pisaded in bar ol ihelr recovery. A l per- aons Indebted to said esttte wM pISMe make immediatt payment to the under* algned.TNs is the 13m day of August, 19S6. Jarolha Mae Rayfleld Chatfin, 776 Ralph Radedge Road, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028,ExecuHixollheEsttttolEvaSwakn Rayfiekl, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH ft RAISBECK.LLP Ten Court Square M ocksvie.NC. 27028 B-m tn C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTKHIE FURNITURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO: 96 J SO IN THE MAHER OF: JUSTIN BRADLEY PHIPPS, a minor cNkl,NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO THE MOTHER OF A MALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 18, 1995,INFORSYTHCOUNTY,W INSTON- SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA. TAKENOTICEthatapieadingseeklng relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled actton. The nature of the reliel being sought is as foitovn;THE BIOI.OGICAL FATHER OFTHE MINOR CHILD IS SEEKING THE TERMI­ NATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO JUSTIN BRADLEY PHIPPS.You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 1st day of October, 1998, said dale being forty (40) days from the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking senrice against you wiQ apply to the Court ior the relief sought.TNs the 13lh day of August, 1998. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES. PA BY: LYNNE HICKS AHORNEY FOR PETITIONER 124 W. DEPOT S T MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 8-20-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Exoculrix ot the Estate ol Hilda Beroih Colbert, deceased, lalecl Oavie County, North Caroilna, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said eslaie to present them to the under- slgnedon or before tho 13th dayol Novem­ ber, 1998, being three months from the firsl day oi publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indebted lo sakl eslaie will please make immediale payment to the under­ signed. TNs is the 13th day ol Augusi, 1998. Peggy C. Harrison, 179 River Road, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ot the Estate ol Hilda Beroth Colbert, deceased. 8-134tn NORTH CAROUNA 0AVI2 COUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot Ihe Estale ol A. Turner Grant, Jr.. deceased, lateoiOavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 20th day ot Novem­ ber, 1998, being three months from «>e first day of publication or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to sakl estale will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. TNs Is the 20th day of August. 1998. Annie Lois Grant, Executor, 524 Salisbury Street, Mocksviile, NC 27028.6-20-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE NO. 97M141 DAVIECOUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. ALEX and LA . CUTHRELL HEIRS OF CELIA DALTON CUTHREU, Defen­dants. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SA U OF REAL PROPERTYUnder and by virtue of an execution issued on the 24th day of June. 1998, by the Clertt of the Superior Court ot Davie County in the above enttiled actton, and directed lo the undersigned Sheriff, I will ai 12:OOnoononthe29thdayofSepterr«er. 1998, at the door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse in Mocksvile, N.C., offer for sale to the Nghest bklder for cash, an the right, litfe and kiterest whkh №t defen- dantt now have oral any time atorafttr the docketing of the judgment In sakl actton had in and to the foUowing described real esttto, lying and being in the Jerusalem Township, Davie County, N.C.: Lying about 2-11/2 mHes east from Coolsemee.N.C.ontheEastskleotBroad- wsy Road: comer to tot no. 37 thence wiih Lot No. 37, N .85-30 E . 150 ft. to a sttke in the original line; thence with the original line S . 4b30. W. 100 fL to a sttke comer to tot no. 42; thence with tot no.42N 85-30W. 150 ft to a stake on the Esst skle of Broadway Road; ihence wiih Broadway Road; thence with Broadway Road N. 4-30 E. too f l to the beginning same being lott nos. 38, 39, 40, and 41 by map of Ira Broadway property, made by J.O . Justice Sunreyor, November 17,1941, and being a part of property by deed from R. B. Broadway to NATrexler. See book 41. page 355. The above described property Is sold subfect to any and a l prior Hens, encum­ brances, deeds of tnjst, rightt ol way, easementt assessmentt and Ad Vatorem taxes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The Ngh bkkler will be required to deposit len percent (10%) ot Ns bkl in cash at the time of sale and the balance upon confirmalton of sale and tender of deed. TNsthe20th day of August 1998. William A. Whittksr Sheriff OlDavie County by Danny Smi№, Deputy Shertft 9-3*4tn V q r K t ä l q u r 9 1 |> Ь i NOTICE O f FOM CLOBUM fA lC Under and by virtue of the power of sal« conttk>ed In a certain Deed ot Trust made by Charies W. Walker. Jr. and Nancy H. Walker. Husband and Wife (PRESENT . RECORD OWNER(S): Chartet WHIam J WaKer, Jr.),toTRU STEE,lne.,Tnistot(«; * daled the 14lh dey of August, 1996 anct ^ recorded In Book 243, Page 610, Davfe ' County Registry, North CaroHna, Default' having been made In the payment of ihe' . note thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the undersigned. H. TERRY . HUTCHENS, having been substituted as .. Tmstee In said Deed of Trust by an instnj- ■ ment duly recorded In the Office of the - Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Caroilna and the hoMer of the note e^ ' • dencingsaklindeblednesshavingdirected ' that the Deed of Trtjst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will oiler forsaieattheCourthouseDoor.IntheCiiy ' ol MocksviUe, Davie County, North Caret' linaat3:OOP.M.onThursdaythe17thda'y ol Seplember, 1998 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the folowing reaf eslatesilualelntheCountyofOavie,North Carolina, and being more particularty de­ scribed as loltows: ;• BEGINNINGatanIron,sakllronbeing .: located In the Southwest comer ol Harold • Wood, Jr., Deed Book 168, Page 904, . Oavie County Registry and also being in - iheEaslemrightolwaylineofBuckSeaford'. Road; Ihence from sakl point of Beginning ' along Wood's South line North 75 deg. 49 ■ mln. East 229.38 feet to an Iron; thence continUngatong Wood's South line South *. 88 deg. 00* East 883.11 feel to an IronJr): Ihe West line ol Ashley Sealord. Deed ! Book 95, Page 670. Davie County Regis-'. try; thence atongSeaford’eWest line South. 01 deg.59mln.Easl215.07leettoenlroni. > Ihence North 88 deg. 39' West 1071.20 >. leet lo a point In the centtriine of Bucly Seaford Road, crossing an Iron at 1038.20 ' teel; Ihence along the centerikie of Buck ' Sealord Road North 20 deg. 08‘ West 200.0 leet lo a point; thence North 75 deg.49' East29.87 leel loan Iron; the point and placeolBeglnnlngcontaIning5.901 acres;' moreorless,andbeinginacconlancewfth ■ asuWeypreparedbyC.RayCates.R.LS,; ‘ daledJuly2S.1994,Draw<ngNumber3276. ' The above described pn)perty also being known as Parcel 40.02. Tax Map K-4, . Oavie Counly Tax Maps. Together with - improvemenis located thereon; sakl prop' er^ being located at 325 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksviile. North Carolina. Together wiih all rights In and to thái' . easement for Ingress, egress and regresé, as the same Is described in Deed Book ’ '. 175, Page 604, Davie County Registry.. : Shoukllhepropertybepurchasedby.e - third party, that person must pay tt>e ttx ol. - TNrty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dol' . lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A* 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant lo . tNs notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transferandconveyance 'AS IS . WHEflf ■IS.'Neither the Tmstee nor the holder ol . the noie secured by the deed oi imslj security agreement, or both, being lore-, ctosed, nor the olftcers, directors, attor­ neys, emptoyees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representa- tkxi of warranty relating to the title or any physteal. environmental, health or salety condilions existing In, on, al or relating to the propertybeing ottered forsale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relallng to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. /Uso. this property is being soM subiect to an taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any re­ corded releases. Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred titty dollars (S750.00). whichever is greater, win be required al the time ol the sale. TNs is the 3rd dayof September, 1998. H. Teny Hutchens Substitute TnislM P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103.- Fayeltevüte,N.C.263a> 9-3-2ti NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEN0.97M216 DAVJE COUNTY. Ptalnim. VI. HElRSOFM AHYA.»»i*aEN BROWN. D «l«lu,U . notice OF EXECUTION MLf : O fR EA LM O K IITV Und« md by vlitut ol in WKUIioo . >uiM donitii26«idtyolJun«igge,by«M ; 0«1<o(»MS<ii).ilotCourt(HOivl»Coijnly • InlhtatxivaaniigMicllon.widdttMMdlo ■ «» imd«nlgn«i SlwW . I M l t | liO O ; naononttw2Mid>yolSw«nbw.19ge, ■ at №• door ol №• OtvK Couniy Couit-: lw usilnM ock«vlM .N .C..o«(rK)rwl«to; tht higimt biddtr lo( cu h . u tM I. • tm tindlnUniKM clitM dtlM idtntinow ! Im otitwiyiirm M odliwtlwdoclcM log.; otlwludgm tnllnuldKllonliadlhihdto ;■ №• MMlng dncilbKl IM I w w i, lying : •nd iMing In « a M ocknlt Totirali^. Dtvl« County. N.C.; . •• SttD M d Boo kai Pig«41>lhltW ': oiiict ol m . R.gi,nr ol o»d » ot DmnCounty, North Cvollna. ProfMiiy It lo-:- a n d n u r M lem t Dr. md c o n t^ .B : •cm .m o n o riau. Tho abovt dMciilMd proptity It Mid:- lubjtct to my and U pilot V«it. Mcun- tvancai. d ttdt ol mm, ilghtt ol «My.> •attrmnts.aitaunwntaindAdValotam:- U ntt.ilany. TEHMS0F8ALE;Hi»hlghl)lddM»«;: ta> i^ lo d ^ io tlliin p «re «i((IO N )o l:.- M b ld ln c tih u th tiiiw o lM lttn d tia : jjjjw ^ ^ o o n llm ia llo n ol Myt and;: Thltth«21udayolAuguat.igat.. i--A ««M-I.-I—- «ffw n A. wmMer ShaiMolDavlaCouMy:'' by Danny SnMi. Dtpuly StaM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt.3,19W -DS. O S INEXHiiNBlVE FROFEEABLE V.i k I S iile s 3 FAWLY YARD sale, Sal. 8am-til. 174 Tall TImbora Ln., oH Georgia Rd. 3 FAMILY YARD sale-Sal. 9/S, 8am-4pm. 2678 Hwy. 16B. across Irom Farmington Rd. Rain date; Sat; 9/12,____________________ A BIQ ONE'S lamlliss, Saiurday, earn until... Children's clothes galqro, (umlture, lamps, and much mote. Oak Grove Church Rd. (lust oH US 158 3 ml. east ol Moclavllle) BASEMENT 8ALE-1S0 Marconi St; Thurs. 9-3, Fri. 9-4.7am-1pm. BIO. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale- Fri, Sept. 4, 7:30 am-untll; Sat. Sept. S, 7:30am-unlil. 1st doOblewlde on right past Wm. R. Dav!« School. (II raining In garage at:the bricii house Sehlnd the doublewide). Watch tor signs. Babv, _____ Jgns. Babyitems, toddler beds, strollers, etc. inlant dothes, toddler (boys & girls) ciothm, gills, mens, & womens ciqihaa, UttI« Tilies toys, lots more ol'toya, household liems a lots more. __________________ BK> YARD SALE-THURSDAY A FRIDAY 8am-7 Household items, dolls & coiiectibies, tools & leal blower, yard tods, am/lm stereo cauatte player A toys. Off 601 on liâmes Church Rd. 1 mi. on left. II rali>, in garage.________________ CARPORT SALE-SAT. 9.5-98, rain or shine. 8am-noon. Lots ol clothes S (lousehoid goods. Country Lano, Mocksviile.____________________ COMMUNITY YARD SALE-Sat. Sept. 5. Wyo Rd. oH 601. Rain dale; Sept. 12. Wedding dress. Lots ol good stuff.______________ HAVINO A YARD SALE 7Put your sale In the classllieds and let'everyone know about iti Yard Sales must be paid in advance. Thft deadline Is Tuesday al noon.. ■171 S. Main SI., Mocksviiie HUOE 3 FAMILY Inside & outside 1 sale. Wed. & Thurs. 6am-? Fri. _ . 3-7pm. Push mower, large guil cabinet, queen size hidebed & other fumiture. Lots ol things. Honda molorcycie-560, needs soma repair $100 OBO. '67 Meicuiy, $1800 OBO. '69 Ford Ranger $4000 OBO. 601 to Greasy Comer, take 801 toward Cooleemee, right past graveyard to Legion Cemeteiy, 2nd house on right. 140 Legion Cemeleiy.. . LABOR DAY YARD sale-8-3 p.m. 1403 Baltimore Rd., Advance. Furniture, mens clothes, misc. 996- 2653.________________________ LARGE YARD SALE-Monday, Sept. 7th, Labor Day. 7am-noon, 360 Rolling Hills Ln. Antiques, glassware, pottery, old & new jeweliy, appliances, clothes & much m ore.______________________ LARGE YARD SALE-Sal. Sept. S, 8am-2pm. 445 Countiy Ln. Ladies, mens and children's clothes. Toys, lumiture A household Items. Small appliances, TV A VCR.__________ M0CK8VILU ANTIQUES «FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. It. Inside 653 Wilkesboro St. Sal. A Sun. 9-5 OPEN LABOR DAY Vendor spaces caii 751-2161. MULT^FAMH-V MOVING yard saie-SaL 8-ncon. 664 Sanlord Ave. (near Oatden Valley entrance.) MULTHFAMN.Y YARD 8 ^ - Saturday, Bam-lpm. BWse Church Rd. AcfOM Irom l ^ a TnickSlop. SAT. t MON., S4JNTIL. Huge Yard Sals. Baby Mams, lumiture, clothes, toys A k)l», tola more. 413 TurrantmaCh.Rd._____________ SAT. 8« MULTMamily yard sale- rox. 5 ml. east ol Moclisvlile on r. 64 E. Located at Hendrix 2 FULL-BLOODED dashunds, 6- wseks old, 1 male, 1 lemaie, bolh red, no papers. $125. 998-3732. William Ray Baity______________ 13.1 . HANDS HIGH Appaiosa quarter horse. $1,200 Umi. 100% child sale. 336-751-0509.________ 2 MALE PYGMY goats, $20 each; AKC male & lemaie 3 yr. old miniature schnauzers. 492-5773. CRITTER SITTERS OF Davie Co. Caring lor your pets. In the comloit ol Ihelr own home. 492-5542 or 751-0106.____________________ GET HEAT RELIEF, condition hair and control lleas, ticks & mites lor dogs without systemic poisons. Ask Davis Farm Sen/ice, 751-5021 about Happy Jack Paraclde II shampoo. Contains NO DEETI (www.happvlackinc.com)________ PUGS-AKC REGISTERED, puppies, extraordinary, 2 males- $350 ea.; t (omale-$400. Parents on site. Reac^ Sept. 17. Taking deposits. Call 751-5799 affer 5 pm. A p a r tm e n ts 1 BR, FURNISHED apt. Roviran Co.2 people limit. No pets. 336-284- 4712.________________________ APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully fumlshed, quiet rural setling, privacy, but close to town. Call 336* 665-28ia.____________________ CLEAN, A1R-C0NDITIGNEDROOMS for working, sober men. Private enlrance. 75f-0645.______ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer conneclions. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendrici(s Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751*0168. C h ild C a re CREATIVE DAY CARE nowenrolling ages 12 mos. lo 2 yrs. lor toddler program beginning Tues., Sept. 8. Also openings lor ages 2, 3, ond 4 yrs. Over 13 yrs. experience in the early childhood Herd. First-Aid, CPR certllied, North Carolina Kariy Childhood credentials, small groups, located at 819 DuIIn Rd., Mocksvillo. 998- 6455. C o m m e rc ia l L o ts F o r S a le FULL ACRE NORTH OFF Exit M o b ile H o m e s /S a le Ш M o b ile H o m e s /S n lo P ro p e r ty 10.000 SQ. FT. warehouse for lease In Advance. 5000 w/ heating & a/c, 5000 w/out heating & a/c w/ 3 dock bay & seperate enlrance. Will lease halt or all. Call Kristie at 998-1081.____________________ 33.000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square loot heat & c/a o№ce. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. PRIME SHOPPING CENTER space available, 1,200 sq. ft.-3,600 sq. tt. Shopping/office. 336-996- F a rm M a c h in e ry NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver WriQht Farm Gates 998-8637 2 LOVESEATS (THIS Ends Up), neutral color. 998-0358. Н о 1л е в F o r R e n t NICE ,1. BR furnished basement aparlmenL Hwy. 158 to Main Church Rd. 336-751-2967. , 2BR, IBA, In town. 3BR, 1.2 BA, In counlry. HOWARD REALTY 751-3536 NORTHWOOD APARTMENTSNow leasing fumlshed studios, 1BR & 2BR apartments, all electric, heating & a/c, kitchen appliances, prhrate patios & balconies. Desirable lease terms & lots of pleasing amenities. Come enjoy our quiet country community. 751- 4141. 392 WINDWARD CIR.-MOCKSVILLE, 3BR, 2ba, dAv, stv., w/d conn., elect, ht., C/A, $650/mo. HUBBARD REALTY 723-4306. 3BR, IBA, RANCH in Shellieid. Close lo 1-40. Bsmt. $695/mo. (704) 630-0695. 1 A p p lia n c e s 1 CLEAN 2BR, ENERGY elllcient windows & heat pump. Ulility bidg., large lot, convenient to 1-40. $525/mo. 704-546-2188.AIR CONDITIONER FOR sale- selling; had heat pump installed. $325 limt. (336) 766-4126 or (336) 751-2120. HOUSE FOR RENT-mlddle of Advance. 1 BR, $500/mo. Rel. req. 998-8850. 1 A rt/A rtist 11 F le iß e s F o r S a le 1 YARD SALE-301 Deer Run Dr. Saiurday. a-noon. JANET DEAN'S Umited edition art C h ild C .iie ALMOST HOME CHILD care 'V/e Leam When We Play, lnlants-12 yr. olds. Full-time, part-time, drop- ins. 1st A 2nd shin; 5:30am- 1;45am. Taking inquires tor 3rd shllt. 571 S. tuin St., Mocksviiie. Across from BAF Manufacturing. 751-PLAY (7529).______________ CMLD CARE IN my home. Cooleemee School district. Near Jockey. Call 492-5331. Bank Notice Aiticles of Incorporation and Applica|ion to charter a new , conunercial bank to be known as “Bank of Davie", to be located at 1120 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, and for authority to operate in temporary quarters at 1366/1368 Highway 601 South, Mocksviile, Davie '^.County, North Carolina, pending completion of permanent :quarters, have been filed with the North Carolina Commissioner of Banks. Ithe action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this . .application will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking •Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 9;00 A.M. ■Wednesday, September 23, 1998, at the Office of the • Commissioner of Banks, 702 Oberlin Road, Suite 400, 'iRaleigh, North Carolina. .All interested persons will be heard. M Iredell Cty. oH Shellieid singlewldas. Restrictions 704-548-55-5410.' 162, on Garden Valley Rd., trees, branch, owner financing, only for doublewlde, East Iredell. 704-528-9593, please leave message. 1BR QUEST HOUSE, includes water, trash & cable. ^50. 751* 0625.________________________ 2BR, 1 BA, central heat, shower in basement, Cooleemee city limits. Ret & Dep. req. $375/mo. NO HUD 336-998-8437. 14X27 STORAGE BLDG. for rent. Has cement liooring. Call 940* 5015.________________________ 16 FT. FIBERGLASS v-hull “Stumpnocker” boat & trailer (no molor),S800.75M721._________ 50" HITACHI PROJECTION screen TV. New. $1400.492-7450. ALOETTE COSMETICS IS offering free facial and makeovers. Call now & receive free qllts. 998-6085. ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS-finance company repossessed 3 Bidgs. from customers. Huge savings to you. Two are brancT new. 25x30, 35x42. Easy paymenls. Call today 1-800-222-6335._______________ K & Q SALVAGE-32” Pre-hung interior doors. $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4* Interior paneling, S5.95/ea.; Brick pavers. $.30/ea.; 4’x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; 5’x12* premium liooring liberboard, $9.95/ea.; Grade Mark, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8’x1-1/2" In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Prehung exterior steel doors, $69/oa.; Rooting felt, $6.95/roli. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia. We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. INVISIBLE DOG FENCE-K-9 Corral. 2 collars. 3 batteries, fencer box, wire included. S125. Call Jeanne Gaiter at 336-751-2120 or 704-539-4139. BERMUDA RUN-FAIRWAY villa on golf course. FSBO, approx. 2000 sq. ft., 1 level, 3BR, 2ba, eat- in kitchen, great room, screened porch, no club membership req. Low yard maintenance fees. $155,000. Available now. 336-998- 0681 or 724-6728. R-ANELL CUSTOM HOMES^^all 751-1395. L iin d F o r S a le 2S ACRES OF land on Wagner Rd., For further Info, call 336-492- 5206 or 336-492-5554.__________ 5 1/2 ACRES. 5 miles west of Mocksviile. $5700 per acre. Call 704-735-3833. L tiw n C a re A U SEASONS UW N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. CaH 704-284-4277._____________ CAM SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing .lawns, trimming, shrubbery, cleaning lots, 751-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L o s t Л Fo u ik I KEYS FOUND ONE w/ a deer on it.A another that says CAT, plus 2 more keys. 998-23fe.___________ LOST GRAY A white, Shih Izu, female; last seen on Turrentine Ch. Rd. Cali 751-9633 (day) or 998- 2576 (eve). L o ts F o r S a le 2 ^ ACRE lots, MRtic.^ap^rov^^, 4 BR, 3 ba w/ land near the lake. No money down delivers. Call (336) 853-8840.____________________ BETTER LIVINGWE have 2,3,4,5 BR homes with lots by the lake for land/home packages. No money down on most applications. Call 1-888-211- 4482. ____________________ BETTER VALUE HOMES Bank repossessions at wholesale pricestll Don’t pay too much. Call todav-1-800-27e-3146.__________ DREAMS DO COME tme. We have land/home packages available with no money down. Most applications proved. Call 1-888-211-4482 for FLEETWOOD CREDIT HOT line- no money down. Call 1-888-211- 4482 for pre-approval.__________ IS YOUR RENT at least $425/mo? 3BR, 2ba. ranch style home. (336) 853-6640.____________________ LOCATED IN PINES Court Trailer Pari<, $3,000.492-5147._________ MUST SELL: 1968 mobile home. QC. $1500. Call 336-751-3376 or 751-7285.____________________ NEW DBL WIDE .739 acre, 3BR, 2ba, heat pump, deck, ready for house loan. 998-5816. *97 MODEL, 14x70, repo, 2BR, 2ba, 9K below book value. 10% down, $175/mo. 1-800-278-3146. '97 DOUBLEWIDE REPO, del & set, new air, 10% down, $315/mo. 1-800-278-3146._______________ ‘97 MODEL, 14X80, repo, 3BR, 2ba, vinyl, shlng., 10% down, pmts. $218mo.1-800-27e-3146. '98 MODEL, 14X60, REPO, 2BR, 2ba, vinyl siding, 10% dp, pmts. $218/mo. 1-800-278-3146. M o to rc y c le s 75 HONDA GOLDWING-red, lowmiles, EC, new tires. $1500/080. DJ FOR HIREWedding receptions, private parties, etc.Contact Bany Rentz al 998-8182. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996-2769 R V / M o to r H o m e D D ircnm eeii 'I'le Oiin FORD JAYCO, minl-motorPRICED TO S E L L . 336-940-5022. ^7 н in c;nn UNIER PLAIN PAPER fax machine. $50.751-5020.________ REBA AMPLIFIER AND cassette tape box, $500; Banjo, $300; both very good condition. Da^ime- Bamara Hoileman, house 225 Main St., Cooleemee._______________ SPORT ^ MAOS FOR sale. 284- 4 2 5 3 ._____________________ TURN YOUR UNWANTED items Into cash with a classified! Call 751- 2120 to place an ad. Yard Sales must be paid in advance. The deadline Is noon on Tuesday. USED RAILROAD TIES. $2 ea. Delivery sen/ice available. 336-699- 2006 or 699-8593._____________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 284-4194. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 1BR MOBILE HOME. Adults, slove, rel. washer/dryer, air. $80/week. 998-8235.___________ 28R MOBILE HOME in Shady Grove area. $365/mo. 940-2348. 2BR. 1 BA, ail appliances, included with some furniture, Hwy. 601, across Irom the auction center. Leave messaqe. 998-8257. ADVANCE-VERY PRIVATE,restrictions, lor single person only. 1BR trailer, unlumlshed, relerences. $80/wk. $350/deposlt. Utilities neo. 1-704-982-9694. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 996-7746 leave messaqe. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 1300 so. FT. d/w on wooded lot, ready to move Into. 10 mln. from W/S. Heat pump, brick undernin, $49,900. Fin. avail. 336-751-3713 am, 336-998-6266 pm.__________ 141C70.2 BR. 2 ba, $1000 down A take over payments, set-up in Deer Run park. Lot 77. Call for more inlomiatlon. 751-0503 or 751-3394 for appointment._______________ 2BR, 2BA, 14X70 mobile home, set-up on rsntsd land In Woodleaf area. Price negotiable. 704-647- 0890. WE HAVE OVER 100 properties available immediately. ZERO down. We finance everything. Oakwood Winston-Salem, 767-7150. WE WILL NOT be undersold, Fleetwood Super Store, 1-85 & Clark Rd., exit 85. Come see why Fleetwood is the best value in a home today. (336) 853-8640 or 1- 888-211-4482.________________ “98 CLOSE OUT’2-64'x28* d.w.-S375/mo. 1-70’x28‘ d.w.-$355/mo. 1-56'x28'd.w.-$325/mo. 1-44'x28’ d.w.-$250/mo. 4-80'x14’ s.w.-$220/mo.All ioaded-buiitin Mocksviile Bonanza Mobil« Homtt ShopUsI Basfld on 1OTSmnxSioOT?X?R, 360 mos. *03 MODEL-NICE new carpet,linoleum, central air, fumlshed. $7500.492-7334.______________ '96 DOUBLEWIDE, REPO. 3BR, 2ba, del, set-up, wholesale price, 10% down, $275/mo. 1-800-278- 3146. homo. 27 ft., 18,500 miles. Sleeps six-fuiiy equipi. $21,500. 998-2062. ABC PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING15 years experience "Our commitment is quality through experienced teamwori<.” 751-3813 AFFORDABLE WINDOW replacement. Financing available. Free estimates. Quality work. Local company. 764-278-1717, Woodleaf.__________ CAKE DECORATING celebrate with character. Try a FREE CEU PHONE with Iree UUNDRY SERVICE-WIU pkH< up, wash, fold & hang, next day deliveiy. $10 full load, rei-3295. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 ' Cetiar Creek Kennel, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •------------------------------------------ i The Glen i I Cedar Ridge I i Apartments j i Apartments : 300 Milling Road ; 2 & 3 B e d r o o m s • • S e c t i o n 8 H o u s i n g • ÍÌ : ! HtndlcappKlAceMslble •• «ppllcalkxnAvillable ¡ ¡ P lH M C ill: • ; ^ 336-751-2070 • • » è t t s » ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # lOOOHMIionSt ЕкМуОЫу 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s F H A H o u s in g H U D C e r t if ic a t e s A c c e p t e d RAIAvMable tfcndjcappidAecetslble Ар»»еиГол|Ау||Ш)1* PiMMCail: * » ээ»-7б1-оггв » Ш B & Dt DMign & Cm istractioii "Q A /c < ^ o /if c 'STo o W c c t “^ o u / i < ® u d g G t l” AddlUoni • KItclwnt • Bath! • Raplccwnmt Windows - Sun Room» • Siding • Matcniy • Ught Excavating - Ranovationt • Dacka • THa Worli • Small Rapalra •Ught Commafcial Work • Bob Cat t Back Hoa Sarvica, Half or Full Day 33I-7S1-4212 PO. BOX 42425 Yrs. Exp.H o ck a vM i« .N ca 7 o a apply. u f i L htlp.TMMngu»QlL* U800)411-UWAY http:/iwww.i ■ The Oaks 3690 Milling ROKI OKktonQIwtSlle 1 & 2 B e d r o o m F H A H o u s i n g H U D C e r t i f i c a t e s A c c e p t e d ' RA'tAvallabI« ; . NaiKNctpptdARceMlblf F O R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS ■ (Long or Short Term-RENTAI^l • -mUCKINa COMPANY, INC. 207g u s Hwy. 601 N. • M ocIm vH I«, NO 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 7 7 1 6 • ( 8 0 0 ) 2 4 7 - 4 7 8 9 - U S Uk-о л у ш COUN1Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. S«p>. 3,1998 I Ï H m lN i!a m !!№ tV E FROFTEABLE^ NO TIW TO CLEAN? Let me do II for you, ExceHenl t»\e» & rehrencee. 492-8943._________ OSBOm« ELECTRIClor ell_your electrical needs. FreeEMimates. 751-3398. PAmTINQRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINO: All TVpes siding, clean and waterprool decks, gj^^rivew ays and walkways. PRMCSTAR SATELLITE BV LC,E„ МС.-$в9 Installation alter $50 mall In rebate. Plus receive the Bret month ol Prime Value Pak and HBO, FREEI Call now-1-800-583- 1339. Limited time offer/some restrkaions may аво1у.__________ SHALL DKMTAL SATELLITE SYSTEMProlesskmany installed-only $98, total рткя, no gimmlcs.Uletlme warranty. Including WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME. Call Tríela Brown 284-4579. BAILEY «HOWARD TOURSNashville, Tenn.-sold oul. Amlsh Counliy, Lancaster, Penn.-sold out. Nov. 21, Pigeon Forge, Tonn., 1 day, annual Christmas Stiopping Tour and WInleilest lights. $3^erson. Dec. 5 & 8, Mynie Beach, 2 shows, 2 meals, $130 ea. Driver; Qene Livenoood, 998-4338. 71 LINCOLN CONTINENTALMark III, SO.OOO actual m№s. Show car. $5500.492-2460.__________ •n MONTE CARLO Runs, bul needs work. Qreat lor parts. $500/neg. 751-4337 or 751-2120, ask lor Beth.__________________ ‘84 BMW 933, new paint, clean, $3800-neg. 492-7450.__________ ■8» TEMPO SPORT, 5 spd„ high mileage, but very good condition. Local car. $800 OBO. 751-3731, call between 6&9pm, only. ‘95 HONDA FOURTRAX 4x4, 4- wheeler. Excellent cond. Asking $3250. Call 940-5024 alter 3pm. NEED TO BUY 2 to 10 acres ol land. Call 336-284-2653.________ WANTEO-LAND TO lease lor deer HirlngV (мв'^&з^взЗо M A G N O L I A P L A C E 270 DUKE ST*HOCKSVILLE,NC 704433-1985 33t-7S1-2214 We will be accepting applications for one female vacancy Sept 1st. An Eden Alternatives, assisted living care home. ■180r per month. All the convenience of home with qualified 24 hour supervision. lnagaMallei3,afastj|nMiing, qua% oriented codipany in Advance 1ш1ше(Ув|)т1и^1!пе openings, located lielweefl MO,801 and 158 just aimss Ihe FoisyMavie County line. Greal Call Kelly or Brent at 3 3 6 M I^ WANTED: WWIl GERMANsouvenlers.' Helmets, daggers, uniforms, etc. Up lo S3000 paid lor soma Items, Strict confidence assured. Call Skip 0 336-774-4045 iW-S)._______ WOULD LIKE TO lease land or buy ajiemill to bow hunt on, in Davio Co. 998-1741 after 6pm, ask for Ronnie. f Joanie Moser Memorial Park Part-time Park Attendant Open .nnd closc pates, mcci picnic groups, maintain b allllclJ and grounds, opcraic iractor. 15-25 firs/ wk, Thur^.'Sai. S8.68/hr. Requires 1 )T. related experience. Prefer someone living close lo park (Lewisville area). Apply Fbrsylb Couniy Parki A Rec. 500 W . Fourth St. WinitoQ-Salem 727-2946 [•Oli • http://\vuw.co.forsvih.ne.us IDEAL JOB FOR RBTIRBEn, TANGLEW OOD PARK SEASONAL GROVNDSKEEPER 8-10 Months employment 40 his phis per week. Musi wofk weekends. ^ .|.qok|[ig for motivated ;{)M ^ to noMain Paiic. sheMm and'grounds fri an oukloor Paik environmenl Drivers License. INTBRBSTED??? Apply in person Tanglewood Personnel Oflicc (Main Onice) Hwy 158 West Clemmons, NC 27012 8:30A-4:30? .Mon-Fri PaM llraining Tliat Pays Oft! M A N A G E R S • C R E W M Vnr Cm ir OH 11« 6raiMI Ш к С ш ш ^ Й т ! (910)785-6278 й у . т т т г immediate Opening For Fast Growing Printer/Manufacturer. 1st Shift 4CStripper/Platemaker. Exp a+. Good Organizational Skills & Eye For Detail. Great Benefits. Pay based on exp. Call Brent at 336-940-3000 Statesville Manor on East Broad Statesville Manor on East Broad, an assisted living retirement community, is accepting applications for Houselteeper. Experience preferred. Please respond to 704-872-1940. Ask for Lou. 2441 E. Broad, Statesville, NC. eoe HAVE FUN & EARN EXTRA $$$ $7-8/hour working in local stores. Demo products Thursday - Saturday, some Sunday work IN T E R E S T E D ? Please call 800-411-4891 Experienced or will train. OF CLEM M O NS NOW ACCEPTIN G APPLICATIO N S ГОК T H E FO LLO W IN G PO SITIO NS ш н щ щ т у в ю л п . 7 IFISTERESTEDAmYmPEMSONTO м ш и м и т о о к ПАНО В o r c lb io io n s эум сиашога io a d цядшмона, nc ‘ .'-.if- ь ; к . . . —.— - TFtlM ,INC. MANUFACTURING ~ Enfiployment - - W * manufacture prafit window trim from Pondaroaa Pina Mouldings. Work indudaa a variety of dutiaa in our manufacturing procaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood working aqulpmant would ba halpful. ExcallantPay: andBanaflls Paid Vacation PaidHolldaya Retirement Plan Health Inauranca EXCELLENT START»«} RATE O f PAY APPLY IN PERSON - I Q g iiF T R IM , IN C . Bethel Cliurch Road Mockayllle,NC CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD* new damonalrators 4o Investment Free $300 sample kit No collections, no deliveiy Intenilewlng now Call 99S-6449 lor appointment Also booking parlies 1ST SHIFT COOK NEEDED AT Miller's Restaurant. Apply In person ONLY to Miller's Restaurant In Mocksville. A TELEMARKETINQOPPORTUNITVI Locali $7.60 per hour, up lo $11 per hour w/ bonusi Mon.-Frl., 6-9 p.m. Immediately needed. Call John or Wayne at 766-1608. UP ro 2b OPFNINC. Сг175Ш0ЬАл1Мн|1пМкЫ| InlHvinng 11 Iw Dm Coirty № Lbit IM,St|ilM>10liripn П«п,М 1П |М 0|»Зр №vi(iMmMU<II«uo>ebatn. eoi3iMimewwis№Saiaia№ 7$Ш0 ALOerre COSMETICS is lootifng lor bMUty coniuHants. Average Income Is $300 lor 10 hrs. work. Call now. 998-8085.__________^ ATTENTION STUDENTS AND retirees. Valet posltkjn ..lor reUremenl resort. PT/some weekends. Call 998-6112, 8wn- 9pm or apply In parson to Bennuda Vlllaqe,Hwv. 801 S., Advance. - ■ AUNTIE ANNE'S SOFT Prezeis- Hanes Mall. •Assistant Manager •Son Leader : .Crew Worker Full & part-tme. tie», hrs. (338) 766- 8399._____________________^ BE A CHRISTMAS Around the World demonstrator. Free k lf t training. 1-800-955-9419. 130 Hai» Hal НоШНиМ lalC(dt.WnslciySihiMIC Ш 19 m S G K H n N Part-time & Full-time Posillons Available. Please apply In personi If you are flexible & energetic. If you are not flexible and energetic, please do not apply. Apply at: 4t42ClemnionsRd •Clemnons Tanglewood Shopping Center Penn Engineering 1 Manulaclurjng Corp.. the world's largeit producer M M il clinching lasteiwra, has Immedkfe need lor 2nd shill Screw Machli^ Operalor Trainees. These posilfcins olhr |ob training, competitlvo salary, 10% sM piemlum, overtime (to. houis per week), available alter appro>imalely% weeks dlraining. • : Penn Engineering i Manulaclurliig Corporation oilers an excelle'nl Company paid benelit package lhat Includes: •FleidNe employee health care lot emptoyee and Iheir dependents : KSaIn Sharing Plan • •WtK Program - •Progressive Vacation Plan ' •ЮРаИНоГкйуз : •Pensk« Plan •Profit Sharing Plan (5 year vesting : period) : •New Alr<onditk)ned Bulking ; II you are mechanically Inclined and k»klng lor a career opportunity with one ol Ihe llnesi companies In Ihs metataoikli^ Industry, please apply ft person or send resume to; : PennEngh<«ingiManuiadunngCo9 " 2«X)Loweiy Street ; Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ■ А Ш : John Hayes EOE ШГ/DIV' OF CLEM M ONS NOW ACCEPTIN G A PPLIC ATIO N S FO R TH E FO LLO W IN G POSITION: J^ P E R IB N Ç E D C O O K ? Ь ■ i. . MUST HAVE YEARS EXPEKffiNÇE^ ' ХООКЩС JNSTRU1IQ(<AL № Л и ||П Щ : T H tlÚ U n n n r c D ilt^ ^ IF INTERESTED APPLY IN PERSON TO MEAOOWMOOK MANOR OF CLBMMONS 3N5 CLBMMONS ROAD 'CLEMMONS, NC ATTN: CVNTmA PIERCE RN SDC 33«-7M -fl5g Sara Lee Hosiery V.idkinvilh* Ml.mt fmployinMt Swurity Commliiien K im accepting applications fot ' inctntlv* optraton on 2»<l a 3rd thifls In the loinMng m d Hm I Intptction Dtptrtmmti. Apiilk«ntsnuntp«iibatkiU№tMtlngMdidnigianidnatMt : •••Strong Miork rMOfd and mWKturing •Mtdkël/DtnUI Hm •HoUdtyny •VêallonKiy 'fm phyt Stock Omtnh^Mên Stock nmhêu Han •ShortTtrnOlttmy ’LHolnuumo •Kotlnnmtnm •CndHUnkm •intphytoston •TiMonlMimii : e L A S S I F I E D S DAVIE C a i^ r^ N T E R P W g E R K O R D j^ j^ j^ iW M ^ ^ INEXPBM EaV E FR O FTIA B LE CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Ditvers Ucense prelerred. Cell ^M 369, ЛЙПлРг1.,'1()атТрт S applk^lkin. EEO. ' EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ loyorHme. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-487-7061 orM6-998-7465. ■ FULWIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTAOT-WIII have widely varied responsibilities Including clerteal duties, production ol quarterly newsletter, assisting with programs and spedal events, and much moro. Must be creative, have outing pereonality and enjoy working with senior adults. Must hwre computer exp. $7.25Air. + benems: App. may be obtained at Davl« Co. Sentor Center, 622 N. ?75l':06n^'''''''' E m p lo y m o iit QOOD JOB, PART-tlmo, S-9pm, №b sharing available. Apply at #58?loi 17 Security Office for Job HELP WANTED FOR busy landscaping & lawn service. Call 751-5613 for appt. Valid drlver-e license req. iSSKFX INTERNATIONAL TEJtTILE plant, Coolesmes Is areepNng applications lor 2nd & 3rd shltt knTtfere, 2nd » 3rd ehllt cutjere. teply In person at Front Olllce on Tues. 8-11am and Thurs. 1-3pm. ___________________ U C. HAIR STVUgTB i s t6 il2/iir. pay» ben. P.T.orF.T.(2sa!)n8)'630-0002 256-S856 “ m p lo ym en t LOCAL PRECISION MACHINEhas an opening lor driver/mlsc. Position win bo part-time. Apply In person Rebb Industries, 8:30am- 5pm, M-F.____________________ MAINTENANCE POSmON AT Bennuda Village. FT, e*p. req. Excellent working condltlone. Please call Allison at 998-6784, M- F, 8-4._______________________ NEEDED RWLPN. IMMEDIATEopenings. Call Pediatric Sen/Ices ol America. 336-760-8599 or 1-600- 725-8857.____________________ NEEDEDI MOBILE-HOME eet-up drlvere Iteense required. ________or 998-2479.__________ NEEDEDOENERAL LABORER tohelp dig lootings i It. grading wotk. SUrtIng pay $8/hr. Training available to nin a ekid eteer. 751- 0894. E m p lo y n io n l NOW HIRINa: PART-TIME pemtanent securlw olflcere at Ingeisoll Rand. CaU Pat Seamon. 751-6616. M-F, 7-2.____________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fil. Qood ga^;^nellts. Cloverlleld'a. 760- piSi ELECTRIC, ¡Nci has Immediate openings In Power Une Constmctlon crewe. Commercial Drivers License will be a requirement after being employed. Qood pay and benefits. For Intenlew, please call 828-397-8518 between the hours ol 7pm and 9:30pm. Mff. EOE._____________ RANOER a housekeeping poslsUons available. Seasonavru№ time with benelits package. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Thousand Trails Campground, Hwy. 64, Advance. E n ip lo y m o n I RECREATION DIRECTORNEEDED. Seasonal posltkin available. Must be able to work weekends. Retirees welcome. Apply In person at Thousand Trails Campgrounq, Hwy. 64, Advance. RETAIL SALES FOR new Radio Shack In Mocksville. Full-time & part-time. Call 336-778-1467, evenings or 704-663-6087 days. Ask for Mr. Cannon. STTTER NEEDED TO care for Infant in a professional оИсё setting. Part-time or fulHlme. M-F, 8-5, excellent pay. Call 998-3668. TANKER DRIVER NEEDED. Good driving record, 2yrs CDL, good pay 4 beneflta. 336-998-8810. TEACHER POSITION NEEDED for before & afterschool center. Call 765-9205 for more Infonnation. WANTED: 29 PEOPLE Wie'll pay you to LOSE WEIQHTII oosltlons Apply CalltoTlree 1-801-325-4726 K ? S t . , “ ip . NEEDED: CONSTRUCTION UBORER. 34S-2S04 after 8 p.m. UPTOWN CAFE, MOCKSVILLE'Snewest restaurant Is now hiring all • ■ within at 155 p.m. I im r iu M li. 'it c O p o t iin y s pmoniAir 1 рм H |1С||Мп81мп| For Experienced Telemarketer, Saiaty Plus Commission Based On Experience 722-6272 . Ask For Mike NEEDED Collector lor oulside accounts. Must be neat and hava good communication skills. High school diploma raqulred. Will work at least 40 hours a week and weekends. Some night wotk also. Apply in person at Value Housa Fumiture (lomierly Star Furniture) at 142 N Main SI. No Phone Calls Please. Are You Ready?l We have an exceptional outside sales opportunity. Which will mean 40K-50K or more 1st year. Mail or fax resume to ; Personnel Oirtctor 2840 Pl«a Mm , Suite 255 RiMgh,NC 27612 Fax:1-8884934053 D i e t a r y A i d e s Full Him DMtiy АИи iwwM 11:00 am lo 7:30 pm. No axparienc* nqulttd. Eicallimbinallli. Apply In person Monday • Friday 9:00 am & 3:00 pm. 1N7 Newert S t • MeekavMe, NC 2ТШ l O m Statesville Manor on East Broad I D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A • S h a d y G r o v e S ite [ Stateavlll« Manor on East Broad, an atsistad living ratlremant community, is accopting |applications for the following full & part-time poaHlona: 1. Resident Assistants 2. Supervisors In Charge Great working environment, excellent I and career growrth. To find out more alxHit {oining our dedicated team of ■, see Kellee at 2441 E. Broad, ^Statesville, NC or call 704^72-1940. eo e Pait-tiine counselor needed to open before school program at Shady Grove Elementary School. Must be able to work 6:30 am • 8:15 am. Pre­ employment criminal record check and drug test required. Great opportunity to have fun while earning extra income. YMCA membership included. Apply In person at the Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemetery St., Mocksville. Emergency Room Receptionist Davie County Hospital is currently seeking a Full-time . Emergency Room Receptionist to work Tuesday- ' Thursday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm and Saturday-Sunday ; 4:00 pm-12:30 am. Duties Include serving as central ptione communication source for the hospital and performing a variety of clerical and admission /collection functions. High school diploma or equivalent is required., as is excellent verbal communication and public relations skills. Typing and calculator ability and previous experience on a computer keyboard is also required. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package is offered. Apply to: Davie County Hospital • Personnel Depertment 223 Hospital Street- PO Box 1209 Mocksvillc, NC2702B • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 8 3 4 9 lRNTO EARN! t the prorcssiooab al • Hewitt D u Scrvice |lcach you the basks оГ t lu prepanlion. IITION FREE I Learn lo earn! Sound ig?jMluonHcwUt ( Scrvice often provides I opportunities cccssAil (radnalcsl Clemmotii CaH 725-1041 CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be CertiflecJ 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem •The hometown company, we’ll treat you like you'riexpect." JOB OPENINGS! JOB OPENINGS! JOB OPENINGS! I Look at These Qreat New Army Offers • $«M IO O rorCullcsi! When you «nlisi and bacome eli* ObM for • ctilain skin, you could q u aM lor tht Monigomery Q.l. Bin plu» eU Atnty CoNtg« Fund. That т м л « you could eam up lo 140.000 lor c o O ^ (Kiting a loiir- yM rtnkslm tnl. • $65,000 in Sludeni I **tmnsRcpald H m u '« Much with a «ludonl loan I h M ^ in dH uill. ttw Army mighl p ty N o il - up 10 S6S.OOOI If youm 't rtd uct your dtbi by ttch y M ry o u itfve . • $12,000 Cash RonuseK H you qudHy and w kw lM f to • trvt In ont ol Ih t AffTO-B lop. priority occupallonal lU lin. you could rtc tiv t a caih bonus ol up lo 112.0001 Find out fTKHt about Ihese and olhtr Army btnfllHs. Talk to your local Army racniiiei today (704)636-4000 FUUANO PART-'nME POSmONS CASHIERS CUSTOMER SEFWICE CLERKS 3RD SHIFT QROCERY STOCKERS PROIXJCECt^RKS DEUAAKERY CLERKS Due to our continued u l« g n ^ , w* h«vt etveral lull end part-time poeltlone available In our Winston-Salem and Clemmona locations. To awly. pl*ue stop by any store to compW|.an application or call our 24 hour Job Uno (toil tree) 1-S77QOOD4U2 (677) 4«e-3482 LOWES FOODS 3372RobinlioadlMWlnMon-Selam.NC LOWES FOODS 2I01U iRd С1епн1Юле,НС LOWES FOODS LOWES FOODS 2M0ltoyfioMaRd W1 Mlae CrMk Pkwy W i™ SSSw .N C W In a to n ^ ,N C LOWES FOODS 200 Summit Sq Blvd North umvecinyPiitaMy Wiimoiv.Sel«w,NC I « » • ' ' ' T h o m a s v i l l é FURNITURE INDUSTRIES.INC. HAS THE FOLLOWING FULL-TIME POSITIONS! STATESVILLE: •Outside Upholstery -1 yr Outside upholstery expetience required •Cushion Sewer -1 yr Upholstery sewing required •Cover Sower -1 yr. Upholstery sewing required TROUTMAN: •Outside Upholstery ■ 1 yr Outskle upholsteiy experience required •Inskle Upholstery • 1 yr InskJe upholstery sewing required •Cushkin Sewer - Must have prevtous upholstery sewing experience HICKORY: •Febric Cutter - Cutting experience required •Zpper/Border Sewer-Experience required •Part time Sweeper-Evening hours CONOVER: •Leether Cutter - Experience required •Leather Sewer - 2-S yean experience required •Leather Maiker -1 yr. Experience required All Positions Inclucde these Excellent Benefits Medlcel/Dental/UfS Insurenc* Vacation/8 Paid HolMays Rx Card/Penslon Plan/401 К Refenal Bonus Crwilt Union Air Conditioned Facliniea HoHand Emptoymsnt 690 F. Aw. Dr., SE Hickory, N028602 626431-4322 Apply тоШюг1оШ1оп! APPLVMondey-ThurediW 2:00 pm-7:00 pm . OppertuHlly leHewl HeehflHPeiecn NO АГММПМНТ NSdMARV Diwa iCINUmWYeiCAL MQUMCD UaIIam«! ^----‘-----^—*n o w n o Б ш рю уш от 3600MMunlocklW 7tautnwn,NC 26166 704471-4116 Holland EmploynMnt P n rtnerln gw lth EOEWF Thomasviile' JOB OPENINGS' JOB OPENINGS' JOB OPENINGS m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 3,Í998 , ■ -^ V ' ^ * :-■ > l ^ V . - i 1 * Ì S Salunlay.SepLS Cvr Wash,>nilloii Xfiiited Methodist CtMith,N.C80IS.,Advance.9&m.-2p.m. Dbnaionstaken.Hoidogsscntda]so.Spo(b sqrtd by United Teens for Christ ^iday,Sept.12 BuMr,MoriuMtlhodi!tChuRli,7am.- I pm Hwy. 801 S.. Advancc. Breakrasl, 7- i 0 a.m. Lunch. 11 am.* I p.m. Gospel nmic. I I am. Auction» I p.m. Yard sale, children's games, bake »le, produce, crafts, etc. Call 998-5518 ОГ998-М07 for more infa Ongoing Bbgo, MocksviUe MooK Lodge l949,Fri- days. Doon open 016. Tirst gmnc at 7 p.m. Шпгч W M un R. Davfe VFD. 2nd S.'Uur- day. Doo«t4*n.6'.30pm William R. Davie VFD. Isi Saturday. 6* 11 am. Reteion Sepl 14-19 ToNKrklvaLccnKrofN.MainSLACrowe Sl. 7:30 p.m. DifTcitni prc.vhets & singen nightly. Sponsored by Heaven Bound Full Gospel Chua'h. Fur more info, call998-6394 Of492-5924. Wednesday, Sept 16 CfariMtan Womm’s Club of WlmloibS«- km Luncheon Club, Bemiuda Run Coun­ try Cub, 11:15 am. Call 5954416. Cost: $ia25. Thursday, Sepl 17 ChrM tn Women’s Club of Winston- SilemBnmchCiDb,BcTTnudaRunCoumfy Cub, 9:30 am. Qill 468-2W5. Cosi: $8.75. Sunday, Sepl 27 En lelleihtinon-tnidiiionalreKxxcdchuich to meet 01 Rkrh Park. Ongoing CoolecmecChurthorGod,Sunday School. 10 am. WoRhip Sct\icc, 11 am. Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Mon. Рг.»)^ Scr>icc, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.nu Vjui service to and from church arailoble for Sundaymomings«vicc.PasiorCiaiy№illips. 2iM-4977of284-2l8a Smilh Gpo« Mrthadbt Chinch: Гга>ст F o u r C o r n e r s r ^ e w s meeting, Salunlay mornings, 9 am. HBbtUe Baptist Church: Sunday Schoo), 9am wonhip servfce, I0-I0:30fcllowshlp; IOam.worshipseivice.WedncsdayPoiIa>ck Meal, 6;30 ptn. Aduli & youth Bible study, miukms 7:15 p!m. t^tor R.T. Alderman, 9t0-940-66l8. Faith and Victoi^ RimUy Wonhip Cen­ ter, 1687 »Iwy. m N. Sunday Seiviccs, JO am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBeHnTnTJ».Church.SundayScht»l, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Wethes- day nlghl В ibie study,? pm. Pasior 0 izabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Ubedy United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wod\ip:l I am.Sund.лy Schod:9-.4S am. BeUoTT's Sonship Tabernacle: Sund.iy worship, IO:30am..6:3Op.m.Wcd.cwning. 7 p.m. I'dstor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-fbtter’sUnc. IWrentineBaptfetChurchSunday School, 9:45am..Wt'^ip, 11 am.;NightScfvlcc,6 pm; Pastor* Rev. Billy Sloop. Epbcofnl Church oTthe Ascension. Rvk- Bixl^Rd..Sun.School, lOam. Worship. 11 am.Rcv.EdwinT.Baiky.284450a . DialAStoiy Ministry forchikiiTn.Bill and ftggy Long of Adstmcc. 998-7716. Senlca at the Oaka, Apt. 7A, Milling Road. 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rfce. Cleroeni Gnn« Church of God. W'edncs- day pr.t)tr scf> k-e, 7 p.m Saturday naming Sabbath Schcw). 10 am Green Meadovti Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prajcr & Bible Siudy. 7 pm. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-3021 Duette Foster Christian Senkm Chib. 4th Tbestlay.aik Grove Melhodist. lOam. Prtschool/PaiTms' NlomingOut. Beihlc- Iwm United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4. MiW.. "njc».. Tluirs., 9 am.-iK)on. PMO: Ages 12-23 months, Tbes.. Thurs.. 9 am- nam. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. R e u n io n s Sunday, Sept. 13 A nnual BooeRvuniun, W illiiim R . Oavie R n : Dcpi.. I p.m. firing w cll-llllcd basket о Г Г м х !* drink. B]t Marie White Four Comen Comsponifcnt . Mr. and Mn. Crcg B«k of Win- sUn-SiileinwcreSundaydlnncrgucsU of Mr. and Kta, Grady Bcclt. , •Mr.ajiiiifc.iocWliiicvlslioliVlr. C o r h a t z e r N e w s and Mrs. Joe CaiT Harpe Sunday night. Mrs.RaymondShmisdoingniccly aOcr undergoing surgery rcccntly. Cccil Sain visited Joe White one day last week. WishingcvcryoneasaTc and happy Labor Day weekend. By DotUe Potts Comatzer Correspondent Mis. Danny (Mclva) Winters is re­ cuperating at bcr home аПег having, major surgery on Aug. 17. Jay Jones is a patient in Forsyth Hospital and is scheduled Гог hean surgery Wednesday, Sept. 2. Inez Howard is undergoing treat­ ment 01 Baptist Hospital. ■ ■ Gray Carter, faiherof Billy Carter, P i n o N e w s is recuperating aOcr being admitted to the hospital twice for treatment. Anya Potts is a freshman at UNC Greensboro. GcrickPottshasrviumedtoMitchell Community College and is a sopho­ more there. The Joyful Senior group will meet Sept. 10 at the activity building at Comatzer Baptist Church. All seniors arc invited to attend. Sunday, Sapt', 27„'‘‘ _ Reunion of.dcKcnduti of,Ttionu ' Jéftkrwn and Maliida Smith BkIi, Wil­ liam R. Davie Fire Dept., 1 p.m. S pedai Events &turday,Sepl5 ; &ioticlUnlSwap&^inFork,8am.-S p.m.Sponsc^byCarolinaOmamentalBird : Society, Free admission. Food. For more info, call Many at 998-$573. Friday, Sepl 11 Watmolonl by Fay ^ « Sue Mwr Boggs on at Callcry in Brock Per-’ forming AttsCenter,622N.MuinSt.,Mocks- ville. Receptkm, 7 p.m. Display throughout month, 9 am.-5 p.m. M-F & during perfor­ mances. Fbr more Info, call 336-751-3112. Sept11&12 CcnterfUrat hbtorfcCenler Ariwr. us. 64 West B BQ scr^rd all day Friday & S.'uur- day. Fhlr;cntrics on dlflay Satunlay. Rv : Infomutkm obout compeimg, pick up a fair book at DaV-ifi Coopientf i\i Extensliin or the Rcgtttcr of Deeds ofTiccs. Ongoing * Immunliatkm cUnlc. Health Dept., adult andchild,cvciy’I\iesday,4;30-7p.m.nuwxl pneumonia N-accines available. Dates to Rem em ber Thursday, Sepia Stress Managment & Art of Relaxatkm Workshop, Davie County Hospital, frcc, 7- 8:30 p.m. To rcgislcr, call 336-765-6033 or 336^9-1456. Monday, Sept 14 ' Red Cross Blood Drive, Fu^t United Meth­ odist Church, 2-7:30 pm. Ongoing V M Cooleenw«'! № 1 Vahfe Museum, 14 Church St., Tües. & Ihurs., 9 am.-noon. Sals., II am.-2 p.m. Tours ol-sonv-ailable by nppt.Call294.6ft«). Recycling truck at Center Community BIdgH 8-11 am. 1 St Saturday. Recycling tmck at Unkm Chapel Method- iM,4thSanjnlay,8-ll am.. Recycling tnickatJerkho-Handisoa Ruri­ tan bidg., 3ril Saurdayi 8:30-11 arñ. Preschool stoolkne. Tues., 11 am..Davle County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. For childrcn ages 3-5. Mu­ sic, read okwd, stories, rdms,nunery rhymes. M eetinfe Thursday, Sepl 3 CnnlwmwGir<Scouta,fttsb)ierianQiun:h, comer of Cross & Wan St., 6:30-8 pm. Brownies age 7 & older giri scouu to meet at sometime. Wednesday, Sepl 9 Da\1e County Board ai Commiskmers, Davie County Administnukm Bidg., I p.ra Tuesday, Sep l15 Da\1e County Republican Party, Cool- eemee Recreation Center. CocJcout ^ 7 pm. Regular meeting to follow. i No Marijuana Here It was incorrectly, reported last week that James Shepherd was con­ victed of marijuana possession and possession of drug paraphemiüia. , Saturday! Sepl 26' Davie Coonly Rejubiican Men's Ftden-, tioo, PSF BiiAecue, 7:30 a.m. Saturday, Ocl 3 DivIe County RepubUcain PMy Chicken Stew, Whlp-O-Wm Famu off Cana Rd., 6 pm. I R e a e a tio n For more Infocmoikm on these events, call ‘ 751-2325. ( R ecC kib i Before ($15)or after ($25)«hool and out of. icbod pfograms. Registmik)n op^ Good Tiniers Square Dance Group meets otFaimlngtonConununityCcn- tcr, 7 p,m. every Monday. Senior U ie Dandfig Mondaysot lOantSI. StepAenobics 'niesday8,‘niuisdays6:30p.m. Saturday, 10 _ am. S15 per month for 2 days a week, $20 for. 3days. I Sih/erstridersWalkClub Senfofs, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. McAheis Moming Out T\>esdays andThursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. Y M C A ___________________ Karate TUcsda)’s, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/rn(Nith. RSVPNunintHamePai1y,2-4t>.nii: >' ' Wednesday, Sepl 16 ' CardABoardGamc9,EastRoom,t:3(Mr •' pm. R^Sewini'B',RSVP0frkfe.9ani()'’ ■ p-m-. . I'l'.-i V (Thursday, Sept. 17 Day of Travel, bWotic lour oi Davie Couniy. musl be pre-negiaeitd Senior Chon» East Room. 3 p.m. : ■: , | ' Friday, Sepl 18 . ' . , ; Bridge,EnstRoom,2-5p.m. , rj-;,- -j* Ongoing ' ' ' Silver Stridenu Diock Gym, 6:30-9 am., Mon.-Fri. • . SihvrSlriden.Cooleemcc School,6-8am. . SlhTrHeahh Exercises. SenkirCenur.M, W.F.8:30-9atn.MockPlace.M,W.10am. Rfijjort Davie patellrte Items By NoonMonday . l№te№yieDaleilneshouldbereportü by noon Monday oflhe publicalon wedL Call75t-2l20oid>bplibyiheofnce.S.\W St.)Q№^ from, the counhouse. PAINTING,П No job Ш) b<g ortoo im ilLV ^ by hour or by eoo«et\*ry гамооаЫа. * Э51%вп btpartMct * aül(33é)4f2.2é4lafttr«m. S e n i o r s Coll751-0611 formotclnfaLocatkwlsBnxk Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Sepl 3 Lunch & Leam, Western Steer, nooa His­ toric Davie Inc. - i Stamp Club, East Room. 7 pm. Senkr Chonti. Eist Room. 3 pm. Friday. Sept 4 Bridge, East Room. 2-5 p.m. Tuesday, Sepi 8 Bridge. East Room. 1:304 ptn. RSVP Nuning Home Party. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sepl 9 Inctotht Breakfast for all scnk>r walkers«& Silver Heallh exercisers, 8:30 ant Parks & Rec. Meeting Room. Wal-Mart Scflior Momfaig. 8-10 am. Card A Boanl Games, East Room. 1:304 pm. RSVPSewtai ■'B-,RSVP0mce.9am.-l pm. T^iufsday, Sepl 10 Senkr Chonb» East Room, 3 p.m. : saver EalgetCh)b,GfeenMcadawsBapitst Church, lOam. SenkrTrottersCbb, lOam. Afalieiiiier'iSttpiNrtGroup.EastRoom.7 pm. Friday, Sepl 11 Bridte, East Room. 2-5 p m. Monday, Sepl 14 FDdiMiiH, Dr. Dunn, Cran Room, 8:30- ll:30im.' CookemceClub, Fiia Baptist Fcllow^ip Hali,innm. BINGO. East Room. 1;30-3;30 p.m. Bring SI unwrapped prirc. Tuesday, Sepl 15 Bridie, East Room, 1:304 p m. UFISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For alt your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire al)out free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CflCi (orfay! (336) 998-8810 L á B R r S J Ü Ö Ö M L ü ö f l S E B V IG E ikying • Stndkig - FmiMng FREEESTWMTES Om m r UtiyMcClHH»» 129Ui(ewood[>iw ;33e-751-1721 C O R H C n O N NOTICE The T Nalls ad in Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record on 8*27-98 was Incorrect. . ^ j^ f ìn is h e s ^ ^ Fumituie Refinijhing&Reslonlion Custom Woodwotldng к Cn№ Kick Miceli , (336) 492-«020 ^ m allly .crafismamhip for 30 Heart. T Iu a i MhouU hare m d : ^FR E N C H CURE OR WHITE AIR BRUSH. Jht Anif Cmm9 emrptii* ffmnf ihitmtyki^aaufd. Correction in Last WM's Paper JJ&Wilj » Bywiywmslwwn repr«s^ngPi«dmont Legal Association. The capdofl should have read; Win tJJByeily Piedmonl LegriAsaodalee,M- 1 2 4 W I ^ S t Mocl(ti(lilt,NC , 336-751-3312 ; We apologize lor any liiMnvenience this error may have caused. Î, RjrN m U U uin PlnoCoiitspdfKienl ThtRwatoneWcslcyOupciroem- ber celebrating a binlvlay ihis wccii - Toby HaWUni. Happy Binhday. ■. Jim and Chincra Lalhani of Ncw- pM Netn, Va, and Audra Laiham of ClMiteai)ii;'S.C., spcm ihc wccleend with their (Wenls, Hannon and Nora UUum. Uiey were here lo help cei- CM« Hannon and Nora’s 56ih wcd- dingannlvetsaryandlaco-hoslatxidai shower for Muff Pons. James and Lelia Essie spent Sun­ day al Ihcir home in Caswell Couniy. going especially for a family dinner al tlic home of her sislcr, Elizabeih Johnson. Ali of her brothers and Ihcir wives were Ihcre. Dawn SlKlion Hughes was a guesl al our church Sunday. She carac wiih hcrgiandnioihcr.Mrs.JohnsicShellon. Roland and Belly Etchison Wesl were dinner guesis of Bill and Many Ek'hison Babcock al their home in Raleigh on Sunday , Aug. 30. The din­ ner was given to honor family mem­ bers whohavc birthdays in August and September. Those so honored were; Amy Jho Cujas, Frances West Tutterow, Tonya Etchison, .Bill Babcocii, and Betty Etchison West. Others who ciijoycdthc.occasion were: Susan, Al, and Missy Ctijasai^W^iCT Etchison of Cana, Jofin and Rachel EichisonofSilcrCiiy.BtianandFalrice Hardee of Charlotte, Lany, Elizabeth, and Jason Tuilerow of Bermuda Run, Doug, Terry, Christopher, and Palriclc Babcock and Charies Balan, Tonya Elchison's liance, of Raleigh. While in Ihc Raleigh area, Waller Etchison and Belly Etchison Wesl vis­ ited their. i:ausin, Rachel Eaton Dunham, at her home in Caiy. Mrs. Dunham, who is 94 years old, is the onlylivingchildofWesleyandSusan Etchison Ешя. She lived at Pino and Cana when she was young. Interior Designs Inc Full Service Design Accessories Window Treatments .Bedding Ensembles . Silk,Trees & Plants . ; : {' Floor Coverings Mini Blinds . y/tliim Carry ■ ■тл IM yM day i w f:0e-5:30 OM k K IDS Associate_________ \ ------- П м п м .ж : irQ IntDim teUtnqi)(ЗЭ6) 766-9918 ■rib Nobody Does It Betten ; Ted Frcshwoler’s list of cusiomcrs is growing every day. That’s bccausc he offcis Ihem proltssional invcstincni advice and programs that are tailored lo THEIR individual financial goals. As his customers will icjl YpU. he knows what scrvice is a(l about., TediFreshwatcr ii YOUR UVEST Investmenl Represenlalive. located at . Mocksviiie Savings Bank, SSB. YOU will find him''Ip be a I convenient and kiiow|<i<>^le resource for ansvvers to all YOUR invesiment i)ueilii^^Whetliec YOU are interested in groiih, income, or ta»-'' jidvaiitg^ inyestini, he will help YC)Ü develop the strategies YOU 'I J.', ' , ,J| .......Why iM n ^ e an appointment lo learn more,about how, YOU can . niakeiVpURi money yiptk harder? ‘Arrange.a! f;ec' no obligation' •»with Ted by calling him at .33fc940r2420 or ask any 1. lomakeitforYOU.ii, ! , I I ' : < Allocated atf. 'п**пч11 чММПМШliwwSwwwii CfOk m A certain Gouise for tificert^tiihe& D Ilh the recent stocH maritet yoUtlllty. it's time I to reassess your financial position. Since higher ristlnvestnaenls have perfocmed so well In : recent years. lt;s possible that you may be holding a portfolio with rpore(rlsk than you reallie. . At Ametlcati Expresswe can' ‘ m^t'with you aspfteti as nM<^ to u ^ te ^^urportfojlo and niake’sure that your exposure ’ to tlisk is In ilite with your Investment ’ ' .philosophy. An^ with over IpOyearsof , experience, we never, let the prospect,of short-,]' _ ..term^salf'sdlsiractusfrornfbcusl^ ^ loWtermgcals. ' ' '/^^ali;nooMcan.lruly.predictthemarket.<.,, ''ButiM can p ^ re . Call an American Express;/ ; financial advj^r today./ -v.' • Mvtaor. Ik ;' AL SEYMOUR :Pin w il № l riil.Advliof : ^ Su№307; 2554LewbvlUc-C1emnioaaRd. Clcfflmai»,NC 27012itt-im_______________ "aiw«<i4«tc.n E»mwi nn>iKUIciim°<«i°ii. ПтпсЫAdvlson !'On November 3rd... ' ELECT OURREPUBUCAN CANDIDATES FOR - JilSmCT COURT JUDGE JUDGE JIMMY t; MYERSi, , DAVECOINn'SONlYRESTOENIDiSniKrriCOUW : UEinBIANTCOMMANDERIN'lJSNAVALRESERVE' i STRONGRECORDOFSERVlCETOOURC(MflJNm " :i o aac - oU-iSLS MARK S. CULLER r-A / ^ . RESIDENTOFDAVffiCOUmY • FORMERT ASSBTANlblSTRICr ATIORNEY ;; .OVER’IW LV EV ^UG ^l.pcPEf^CE ’ MAKHN J.G0rni0LM ASSISTANTDISraqATIORNEY ' ■ • .r'ir> ..n’: .vK)RI^ARMYHEUC0№ T,.! ' ? ' WAYNEL.MICHAEL.-.,.- ¡ 0VER2pYEAKLEGALEXPEiUENGE V ' - ^ CHAlRMANOFLEMNCrrONOtYSCHOOLBOARD Paid For By The Commlttn TfrElect Mark aCulHr «mn-io» A Bad Example DHS Rules Change Draws Criticism Pages 2-3 Working W ith W atercolor Davie Artists Find Painting Can Be A Rewarding And Relaxing Hobby Page Cl DAVIE CO U N TY so« An Honest, ReligiousMan Roy Langston,97,Dies In Tractor Accident By Jeanne Gailher livie County Enterprise Rccord Roy Langston wasamanknown for his honesty, religious ticlicfs and strong work ethic. At 97, he still drove himself to Eaton Baptist Church every Sun­ day where he sat in Ihe same spot oh the back row. : He chose lhat seat, so he could be the First one out of die church and usually the first one out of Ihe parking lot - headed to Kentucky Fried Chicken, according to Eaton'spastorDr.DavidCilbieath. Langston died in a farm ncci- ~dmlliMWediteidky1inennohfli a field on his fann in.the (lana community, accotding to Davie EMS Director Johnny Fiye. : His dead) was tragic, GilbreaOi siud, but family and friends ore : comfoitedknowinghedieddoing somediing he loved. "He worked as hard as he could go until he hod to sit down and rest," his pastor said. "Then he'd get back up and woric some more. "He lived his life diat way - wide open all the way," Gilbreath said. "That man was one of a kind. ' Nobody told him what to do or whentodoit,"occoidingto Vernon Dull, Langston's nephew-in-law ■ and longtime neighbor. '' "Youwouldhavehadtotiehim ;tb a nee to keep him ofrUiat tiac- . tor, and I don't know if dial would have helped," Dull said. . ,Gnedoesn'tgettobe97,sitting in a chair al home, he said. The . goodLordlookedalterUncleRoy, . who had survived a number of serious farm accidents over the : years. Langston learned about hard woifc early. The oldest of duee sons, he had to help his modier afler his father passed away when he wasjusi six years old. Dull said. pitaBeSaeKq]r-Fa|e4 Will Ramsey takes a peek as Carolina Raptor Center volunteer Lany Dtekerson brings a l>arred owl back to Davie County for release. - Photo by Lynn Hall Vriy Owl f^escued By Davie Mai^^ GiBndson Bjr Lynn H all- spring when something caught Iheir eye. The Cletnmons Courier There, in the tall grass, was a liny owl. “ It wasn't much bigger than this,” TUHock Dan 'nillock and his grandson. Will said holding his hands about four or five Ramsey, were taking a walk through the field inches apart. “It still had it's egg tooth.” at the'nillock’s farm in Davie County Ihis P it* See Boy-Page4 : By Dwight Spvki -Davie County Enteiprise Record hmaybetiinefardniglestingforalhleles, ■: Vone Oavie County Boaid of Education mem- •fbersaidlastwedt. 'WeUveiiidiffi^tiines,"saidtfaenewest .boMd member, Martin C. Carter of Advance, if ; rita not ofpmei (o dmg teiiing as a, ;rcpoditk»toadiIeticparticipation.IfapiDblem : Ufound,ifwesujiiecla[iiDblem.thatmaybe J: i ihe way to go." ■ ^K-~ Carter said the school board this week Cr.:wouUdiscUMthBschool'sdeci^lodiange i»4icyj|i« wsxM!iKB«Mey>^1 A remainder of the season any athlete caught using drugs or alcohol. Players were sus­ pended fot four games. "I honesUy diink what was done was die best dling for die stiidents involved, bul I regiet it is not foUowing the policy that was written!" Carter said he was not consulted ' abt.-uldKchange.andshouldn'lhavebeen.He has been kept inform^ after die fact Did die school engage in favoriiism? "I don't believe diiit." he said. "Fve got enough confidence in Mis. Bost (principal) andttieslafFthatdiey woedoingdiebesldiing fot.^ students. . 'Tl's o r^ of eventt that's regrettable. That -4.. MoctevllleAsksFbr Twinbrook Annexation There are 16 lots in the Twinbrooksubdivision in Mocks­ ville. Technically, those lols aren't in Mocksville. Aldioughthecityiim- its sutraunds the development, they aren't part of the city. And all butafcwofdielandowncrssigncd a petition for voluniaiy annex- ationjbutthosefewholdoutsmake annexation a long and difficult process. The town board agreed last week to ask Sen. Betsy Cochrane. and Rep. Julia Howanl to intio-. duee a bill in die stale IcgislaHire that would include diose lots in the town limits. If die bill passes, die subdivision would immedi­ ately become part of die city. The matterwasfirstdlscussedin 1975. Town board member Lee Rollins said services available to town residents would mean a sav­ ings over taxes to diose new resi­ dents. Man Arrested After A 6(Н\№1е, 1(Ю mph Chase In Tvio Counti« B^ranneGaHher DavieCounty Enterprise Record A Mocksville man led law en- ■ forcementoflicersonahigh speed chase throughout Davie County early Friday moming. The chase began when Cool­ eemee Police Sgl. J.G. Young at­ tempted to stop a vehicle for a traffle violation at 2:08 a.m., ac­ cording to Cooleemee Chief Tim Wooten. Reaching speeds of more dian lOO mph. Young chased the ve­ hicle into Rowan County on Needmore Road, Wooten re­ ported. It was raining, and Young de­ cided to end the chase due to haz­ ardous road conditions. Notifying Davie and Rowan Couniy officers and dye N.C. Highway Patrol to be on die lookout for die car, he had stopped in a parking lot on N.C. 801 tovmteareportofUieincident when die vehicle passed by him again. Young clocked die vehicle at more dion 70 mph and contin­ ued pursuit, die chief said. As die suspect vehicle traveled at more dian 100 mph. Young was joined in die pursuit by Davie County deputies. They followed die vehicle for about 60 miles all over die county, he reported. TheveWclenmoWtheroiin I Libe'rtyCircleoffGladstoneRoM through die cemeteiy at L ib ^ MelhodisI Chureh, causing а1ш $4,000 wordi of damage, accot^ ing to Woolen. >; Officers attempted to box ;llie vehicle in at die cemeleiy bùi let hlmpassdiroughiadierduuiri^a collision, he said. Thechaseenifed on McCulloh Road whendieiW^ lost control of.'he vchicle. sp ^ , ning dirough a yard. The car collided widi Young's paUol car after die driver direM his vehicle at die officers:!^ jumped out. Damage to die |»Jice car was minor, Wooten report^. Davie Couniy Sheriffs De^ty Gaty Williams apprehend^ )Im driver Kennedi Ray Cardwd)|27, * of504 Fairfield Road, after c l ^: ing him dirough sevendyai^ I Cardwell was charged:v<ith speeding to etude anest, c a ie ^ i andrecklessdriving,failuretphied bluelightand siren, speedingntbie dian 100 mphina55zoae,dnv|iig while license revoked, possasion of open title, displaying impiO(ier registiation,expiredinspectianai)d no insurance. He is scheduled to face theae charges in Davie County District Court Ocl. 2. School Board IMay Consider Drug Testing Fbr Athletes part of it is wrong dial die policy was changed afler die viol^on occuired. The school board wiHtallt about that h'snotintheconectcouise of events to revisit die policy in die middle of the violation." Caitersaiddieb^hasbeengivencop'ies of diug polkies in ^ y d i and.bedell coiin- ties.^Bodi allow for second chances, and in bodi, die punishment for offenses is lighter dian what was given to die duee vanity foot­ ball players at Davie High last week. "I diink it was abadpolicy," (iiWsaid. "1 wish il had been changed prior to Ws.1 diink we've just got to go forward and gM dte best policy for die students." . ... ■ ..........■........................................................Л 2 .DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 Football Worship, Or Helping Boys With A Problem? The Davie County High School administration discovered a heart last week at a most peculiar time. Parents of children who have transgressed in the pasl can rightfully wonder what took so long. Davie High backpcdaled on its zero-tolerance policy for alcohol. The policy had been unforgiving. An athlete caught with alcohol would be dismissed from the team. Nd questions. No debate. But the debate did begin in the wee hours of the moming after the opening football game. Three key players were stopped by police in a vehicle near the school. They had been drinking. Coaches leaving the school recognized the vehicle and stopped. They convinced police to tum the boys — the quarterback, field goal kicker and a full­ back — over to them. TVo of them had shown promise for college scholarships. The bright prospects forthe football team werc seriously jeopardized. Should one night's bad judgment force them off the team? In fact, it should not. The school made Ihe righl decision. But its history of in­ sensitivity open the school to the criticism of playing favorites and worshipping the football god. Remember the cheerleader years back who was kicked off the squad? On Ihc advice of a guidance counselor, she had dropped an insignificant class, not realizing it made her ineli­ gible 10 cheer. Rules arc rules, she was told. __ Remember the baseball player with narcolepsy? He re­ ceived a waiver to play from the stale high school athletic asso­ ciation, bul the school still wouldn’t let him play. Rules are niles. Remember all the trouble makers, bad boys and pranksters expelled over the years? The school ignored their parents’ pleas ; for another chance, for understanding. If those parents^^çn’l ';appiecule last week's decision, who can blame them? '• Sccond chances ahouMn’t tae'teserved for good football players. Davie High has marijuana and alcohol problems, not just among Ihe football players. Can the school control the prob­ lems better now lhat it has a flexible punishment? It’s lime for the school to implement random urine testing for athletes to avoid the appearance of favoritism. Stopping drugs and alcohol use is more important than our football team’s record. A coach may be the person most able to influence the players, because he decides who plays. The chance to play consumes high school athletes. Depriving them of four games is dreadful punishment. Giving them a chance to play again could be a powerful incentive, if the school uses it correctly. , There is a danger to the high school in changing its policy. The school can’t afford lo be seen as going soft on alcohol. It should seize the opportunity to wam the students of the dangers of drinking and marijuana use. Strangely, that isn’t happening. : Principal Unda Bost has censored the school newspaper’s at­ tempt to write a story about the incident. If there was ever news at Davie High, this is it. Why not use the decision as a chance to wam students against drinking, to remind them that it could risk their safety, their health, even their aspirations of athletic success? Why not encourage a budding young repoiter who dated to ask difficult questions, not reduce her to tears? Should the school find a brain, as well? . ....____ — DwightSparks O A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERrai/^BCORD (USPS149-ieO) 171 South Main Street P.0.8ox99 Mocksvill«. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 PublialwdviiMklybyttw DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. DwigMSpmks.. Ratlin FergusM ..EdMoiyPubliaher MtoBmnhwdt.. Becky Snyder..... .»ОёлмшМалаамг ....M m ghg Editor ..Adveititing Menager 1916-1958 1899-1958 ilOlinMl 1901-1971 PMk)dlcal* Po«4* Ш In Mocknit, NC 27038 Skig|tCa|V,6aC«ili t20 per умг ili Notth Ctraim t2SpwyMvoiilMiNa(lhCireaM Р08ТЩ8ТЕН . 8tnd«tt«ncliingHto:: ’ Davi* County EnMipilMRtcnd P.O. B0Di99,.Mgekn«i'NC 37188 Ь T h e M ail ■■■ Rules Are Meant To Be Followed, Teach Lessons To Ihc edilon I generally cncouragc my cliildrcn lo read, but I will censor tlic ScpL 3 Enlerprisc-Rccord lo ex­ clude Ihc anicic aboul the football players. I had diflicully reading it myself, and 1 don't want my children 10 leam Ihc lessons taught theic. Here are some peisonal thoughts. My founh grader is not playing rootbail Ihis yew. a spqn Ie deaity loves and excelled ai last yev.beniiNhehidiioliiiiiiliedpiyingreUilulion lousinlimfo>iltn-ups.Hiofleiise;hecircledthc answers in a search book dial he knew was a gi n for someone. It took 10 weeks for him to work off his debt, which he accomplished last week. It was a hard lesson, bul wc are very proud of him. He is proud ofhimself, and Fm confidcnl he won't write in another book. When I was 16 1 drank alcohol al a summer pany. When school stalled, someone told the checileading coach. Of the three varsity chccrlead- cn involved. I was Ihc only one who did not lie to avoid getting in trouble. I was the only one who faced the consequenccsofihc school athletic policy and was suspended for half of the season. My parents imposed Uieirown justice, and Igaveup my position peimanemty. ConUaiy to some ptedic- lions aboul the danger of imposing natural and obvious consequences (Principal Bost called this a "death penally"), I did nol threaten suicide or bc­ comc an alcoholic, shamed and rejected by the system. I did leam that niles arc meant to be followcd.andlhal breaking rules causes shame and cmbairassment. AlUwughdisappointed in all of us. my chccrleading coach respected me. and more imporlanl. I respected myself. I rctumed to chccr- ing the next year, and by most standanls I have continued to live a moral, successful life. I teach my chiklten to honor their promises. Contracts, written or vertwl. fall within my defini­ tion of promise. Our student athletes are supposed to be ex­ amples. The example here is loud and clear if you're a "key player" in a sport that lots of people watch and like to win, you arc above the rules. rhe students were handed back to the ‘inlluen- tial coachcs and Ihe benefits of sinictured aihlclics" because... why? Becausc ihey had such a positive, preventive inHuencc during Ihe pre-season? Don't gel me wrong. Far from blaming Ibe coachcs. I believe it is not their responsibility lo keep kids away from illegal activity. I do bcHeve il is the coaches' responsibilily to encourage positive char­ acteristics like honesty, integrity, responsibility, andrespccl-fonhe laws, school policies, and self. sun trying to make sense of this sloiy, I have a few questions. When did Uk law change to alkiw IS-ycorKildstobcdesignalcddriven? Whal werc ISand 16yearoIdsdoingdrivingaroundthecouniy between 1:30 and 3 a.m.? I do not know these boys or Iheir parents. This is nol a personal vendetta. It is much bigger than lhal. It is a sad rcfiection on the cumnt sUtus lhal integrity and honesty hold in our schools and community. I have olher thoughts on Uiis subject, bul I'm afraid Ihcy will he losl to the chants and checn of Uie football fans. After all, what's good for Uie team and good for Ute school must be good for Uie student. Maty BeUi Stanley _____Mocksville Formal Apology Made To Ihc edilon Pursuant to the terms of the mediated setllemcnl agreement dated June 6, (his letter shall serve as a forma] apology for my institution of criminal pro­ ceedings against Steve Seamon, Ruth Seamon. Mrs. Seomon's mother and sister, the Davic coumy Shcrirrs Deportment and my former neighbors. I was wrung in bringing these charges as Steve and Ruth Seamon did nothing wrong. 1 regret any Inconvenience lhal my actions may have caused. Reba G. Campbell Mocksvillc Decision Hard To Understand T o d ie^lor My sister and I an studotu al Davie High School, and we believe die deciakm Mn. Bosi madeondiepuiUshnientorUiefoolballpUyetswBS not thoughtouikMi enough. Wediink thal Uiey got • slap on Uie wrfal and Uul she is not doing Uiis for Uc boyt bu im eid so we can win football games. b'i hard 10 undcfsland how two of duse Une nudents who wete drinking beer and Uie oUier one of them being 15 yean old and driving wiUuut a Ucened adult, could be lei offso easily. Whal if Ute driver had wrecked and UlledacarAiU of kids? Are you now saying if my sister or I play a spoit an do someUiingillegal we can getaslaponUie wrist, too? Or does every student In Uic school gel to be let off easily since Uuaeodier Utree did?One of die Uiings dial gels us die most Is Uial you said Uial Uiey "repccsent the school," so do you want till odier schools to Uiiiric you couM cate less about whal Uie fooiball playen do as long as Uiey play football? Theie's someUUng to Utink about. Alan Moon, Amanda Moon, Christopher Strong, Miriam Brieriy, and lettie PUton Advance. Letters Weloomecl The Enuipriu Rnord weksroes keen 6ninlBreadei>.‘naleiaasnuybepiiiopksof kxal. Itale, naikaal or iWtniitkiBallMUfi.. ■ An'effixt will be nude to priai all Itoen provUed Uiey aie not librious, vulgv, ot in ^ ttsle. The editor resemi die right to edte lenetsfargtBiniaraodfbtitace. . ' . AU M en shouU include Uie name Md address of the writer, including a signaoite. A lelephoiie nmiber. not lo be (lubUshed. is аЦ| nquested. Flesse have lellen in Uie newifiapet ofHce Ьу4рд1. Monday of Uie weektobeiwbUihid. Will the War Eagles Have A Winning Football Season? AWaiiBMid Omit Hi|h School •Ofc,)«.* AntfeHMidbic PwieHI»adiool SteveMemir Dnie Higb School *Hi(y'ra|OMlafaiMitcyciy oUNryMr.WhynotthiioiieT* GeorieCalciicm Davie High School In The Mail... DAjp.CpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 - 3 I Decision By Davie High Principal Was Wrong To Uie editor: rveworitcdinMocksvillcforUicpastnlneyears and lived in the area for half of those. I realize Uiat what follows will nol be well received by some readers but those who know liic know I don't core. The decision by DHS principal Linda Bost was wrong and. if I may go a little further, just plain stupid. I love sports - 1 Ihink Ihcy build charactcr and unity vety well when properly developed. I icada lot of B.S. obout "whal is in Uie best Interest,.. ." Whatever happened lo rules, standanls, and consequences? What valuable lesson did you Im- ^ to these kids? I have read die article twice and : see kids being given a pass on Uie whole deal. Would you have changed your policy had It been a drag like "crack," "coke," "meUvcrank," or "pot?" All arc illegal, as Is alcohol for dnse under 21, and illegal 10 everyone wllh il in Uieir vehicle. j The best decision had been made prior to tnls incident. The policy was in place and should be enforced. If It needs to be reviewed or amended il should be done prior lo Ihe next school year. By die way. I noticed in the article lhat the policy was ilgtied . admitemyfiUieramiWliyiyoahieihewouldn'l need school policy to deal wiUi Uiis behavkir; My season would have been finished and I would have had all season lo Uiink about whal my stupidity had cost Uie team and myself. But of course, ray faUier is principled and has a backbone, two Utings spparently. In short supply aiDundhere. ■ v : ‘ ‘ S t ^ n ft l*ulleilon 'Bdonvine Cilildren Should Learn Consequences ■R) Iho'cditor: The recent decision by Mrs. Bost to retract Ihc consequences of the conlraci signed by all sports team members as well as Iheir parents is of grcat concern. I rcspcci the importance of giv­ ing our teenagers proper and appropriale guid­ ance when they make a mistake in judgment and behavior. However, a far morc importani value we are rcsponsiblc lo leach our childrcn is the respect for consequences and Ihe honor of ac­ cepting Ihese conscquenccs when rules arc bro­ ken. Where are you. school board members? If Ihis policy was itiiportant enough to Implement and have all students and parents to sign, why are we allowing exceptions? I question how many other sludenU in years past have been caught wllh dnigs or alcohol wtlile participating in team sports. If so, have these stu­ dents been given the consequences of the policy . expulsion from the team? I believe Ms. Bosl’s decision lo ovcmile the policy speaks more to conscquenccs being modified for Ihc benefit of Ihc school (i.e.. having a winning football sea­ son) and more to the unfortunate trend of apply­ ing situation ethics lhan to the need to tt'aln our childrcn to acccpt Ihe consequences of their ac­ tions. The message this deciskm sends to all o ^ r students, especially students plt^ylng less popu­ lar sports such as track, volleyball, tennis. Is lhal If your are popular enough, locitly will accom­ modate your mistakes and you will receive spe­ cial treatmenl. I hope our school board members, Dt Steed, and Ms. Bost reconsider Ihc Importance of stand­ ing behind a very signlHcanl school policy on drugs and alcohol abuse. The lesson learned by these students - by all students - will be valued for life. Glenn Miller Mocksville Helpful Woniian Was Angel To Bus Driver To die editor On Sept. 4. around 6:30 am.. I was badly in nccdofhcIp.Mybusquitiunningonabusyscction of Hwy. 801 SouUi. Workers at Ihc bus garage were out on anodicrcmcrgcncy. Somcothcrdrivcr hadaflal tire. I called several limes togcl someone al Uie school Ul let Uiemknowlwas broke down but at dial Ume of Uie moming there was no one there to gel my message. This kind lady, I don't know her name, stopped , and asked mc if she couldhclp.Sheoffercd 10 carry mypi«engcrtoschool.ltoldhcrno,butcouldshc please go by Ihe .school and sec if she could find someone. I gave her my bus number. On her way toNonhDavic.ihcladyfoundabus mechanic. She came back and told mc help was on Uic way. She also stayed with mc. parked her car behind my bus, and also lumcd on the blinking lights to her car to help slow down vehicles so die bus mechanic could try to work safely without getting hurt him­ self. He gol it ninning enough to move lo a safe place and he and anodier mechanic who brought die pan that was needed, quickly gol me off and going again. Once more.IandmypassengeruulyUiank you. You arc a God-sent Angel. Cakkmia Evans Notth Davie School Bus Driver Policy Rewritten So Boys Can Play Football To the editor As a fonner student at Davie High, and as a moUier whose childrcn are likely to attend ihcrc. I feel 1 mutt write to stmigly ptmesi Mrs. Bast's handling of the problem of student-alhletes caught wlUi afcohol. I believe school policies should beclearand lhat die punishment should rcfiect dieseriousncssof Uie ¡nfraction. I will nol debate whether a four or nine game suspension Is cotrcct. I will take issue with Mrs. Bost rewriting the policy so these boys can play football. She is paid lo put good policies in place and to . enforce Ihcm equally and fairly- notto rewrite them when she gets loo much heat from coachcs and playeni' parcnls. Would she have done Ihc same Uilng if diese werc second string tennis ot soccer playeis? I doubt il. The policy appeared 10 be ttcll-wriltcn and was clear, ll would be interesting lo know who devel- Good Judgment Used To the editor Reading your report ofourthrcc football players In Ihis week's paper made megladforourlocallaw enforcement depaflmcnt's Umcly liccnsc check­ point which possibly averted another ttagic auU> mobile accident. Iwouldalsollke 10 commend Mrs. Bosi and die odier schoolofTicials who tempered dielrjudgmeni widi concern for Uwse boys'future potential to help Uieir school, Uieir community, and Uiemselves. Reading ofUiisincidentrcmindedme,too,orall Uie good work done around our sute by die various MADD (Modieis Agmnsl Dronk Driving) groups. Il also left me wondering how and where diese youngsters could have procured die alcoholk: bev­ erages Uiey had in die car. RedFousi _________ Mocksvilk! Fire Departments Thanked -To die editor : . Nina and Paul FuUcr. of 460 Underpass Road, Advancc, wishtogiveourslncercUiankstoUierire depaitmenls of Advance, Conalzer-Dulin, Smidi Grove, and one fire-fighter from Ford. A Uiank-you Is nol ncariy enough to express our : uue feelings for a courteous perfonnance during : our need dial was truly above and beyond. Nina and Paul Fuller Mocksville Mocksville State's Cortona . Todieeditor Onatriplollalylaslweek,wiUiagroupofUNC : alumni, we visited Uie Tuscan lown of Cortona. : When we were lokl Uie lown had a population of ;3,000,1 commented dial was aboul U» size of ‘iMicksville when.I was growing up. Sotneone • inked If I dnughl dial meant Mocksville was Uie' Coitona of Nonh Carolina. 1 responded Umi per­ haps i:ottona a s |^ to be die Mocksville of Tuscany. Ciao baby. HughFania Rfchanlson. Texas oped it and when. Alt wc to believe dial Mn. BMt was unaware of il? What odier Impoftanl policies is she unawarcof.and which need seriouschanges7If dlls policy was so bad why did all die playen and Iheir parcnts sign it? Why wasn't Uierc a crowd of coaches,players und parcnls inheroffice before die season,rcrusinglosupportaharshpolk;y7Isuspecl it is bccause Uiey agrnd widi die poltey and support it ~ until it had to be enforced. ' Рпрк neal ID too« 0« dalr iMkiH hm rnnirqiimrrt lliir nwiHi.iiittin m ilinniiii rtm resl of us Is as folkiws: "Our polk:ies áre tlexlbte and enfotcemenl depends upon who gels caughL Star adileles on money-making spotu teams will gcl special conikkradoa.’ I want loraMfcia biw r t e ihM fir I Relay For Life Was Bi^ To the cdilor I would like 10 congiatulate all Uw people who helped to make Davie County Relay for Life such a big success. Vm sorry to say I n^ssed it. I urge all Ihe people and businesses of Davie Counly lo buy and use breast cancer suunps. The special sumip's purpose is to help laise funds for breast cancer research. You can gel die sumtps al your local post office. The cosl of Uic stamp Is 40 cents - 32 cents for the U.S. Postal Service and 8 cents for brcaslcancer research. Yourconuibulkms arc Uix deductible. National Center for HealUi SuiUstics show Uul more than 5,000 women will be diagnosed widi breast cancer dlls year in Noidi Ivlina. Eighty pemnt of women who are diafBosed wiA b im cancer hive «Ó taw w iljt t o t e ter » Jliiaii, Etch and dlseasesonielim eiiio«llM ae. ,'''\' In honor of my sister, lamie, i wouU like Ibr us to fund the fight and find a cute for breast cancer. Please help. Fbr more Infomiadon aboul die stamp, eaIU-g«8-3(V«.CURE Joyce McCulkwgh CUaaOnve ■"'« •• .. Л 1s.'-r'.._ , Volunteer Fire Señolee Àppn^lâtëd Todieeditor I am wriling in appteclaUon of die volunteer fire servicc in Davie County. Aug. 31,1 wiuiessed fust hand whal volunteer fire departments are all aboul. I was driving down Duke WMltaker Road when I noticed a cloud of Mack smoke uwering above die trees. My flm fear was It was someone's home. As I gol ckMCT, I saw il was a bam on fire behind a house. When I pulled In die driveway, die ban was ftilly in­ volved; flames wen shoaling Uvough Uk roof andnaonewasaiound.IttiedtocaU9ll,UieceU , , phone wouMii't woric. I ran 10 die house and beal on die door, no one came. Iren across Uie road to , tty U) get help and no one was home. FinaUy, as I , went to my van to try again, die owner came ninnlngoutorhishome.Heaaidcall91I,ioIweni to aodKr house, made die call and retunied to die . sccne.(SomeoneelsehadmadediecaUBlsa^AIl i Uiis happened so quickly, diankfiilly, when I ' returned Uiere was someone else Ume to help. II couMnI have been much mote Utan flve minutes from Uk lime I placed die call whea die flrsi fliettuck arrived. Then, in no dme flat, d»ie ; werevolunlcerflrefighiendKiefromalloverdH . county. I saw trucks ftom SheffleM-Calahiui. ! Counly Line, Wm. R. Davie and Center. I even; i saw a ug on Uk front of someone's tnick Crooi . Advance. nUs fire occuned in dKndddle of the j di,y while most of dwn wete al worit. Divie.. County ought to beproudofUHfirescrviMlliey' j . have. Every fire depattmal iii our couniy Is a, i volunteerdepoitmenl.Wedonothaveaftdl-dme ' sioikm. These men and wonwn who ate letvinf . you are doing it because UKy wanl to, not because dKy have to or because UKy are pdd. rUilhkduittKydldaiRme»kxisjcl«|(i^ ; 0UIUHfiie.Yes,dKbinbUM dlaUK|n^and UKn was a ttemeadous hitt № dK ownen who raised hundreds of ЫпЬ aad odKr pctt in it for UKir siotes. Bul, dunks to Uk Are depaitinaus and all of the vobaMNi, Iheir two pi|s did nol - bum 41; ttey diti lutfer КМИ ii(iutieiu i ImeaV heanl how they m today- I jnst h o^ Uiq/made it Uvough dM nl(lii aad tlMi 1кцг wffl be okay. Hieydklnotka<UHhiaijÌ4M ilidHl)«aaM l neidKr of dM two houses tlut were ii|hl b e ^ 'il caught on fire eMter.IMrtiulckreipoiHel^ is whal saved UKirhunies. . . . . ^ These пма and wonuo put dair Bvm'o* ЙК UneforyouiádLIdiiakanorMihiiuldihowour apprecialk» aiid sun«! io ifee fire 'd tfiM i^ of Davie Couaiy.'lii^ M tben to help no matter whal dM«Mt(çacy. ^ ’ j Keep jreur eyef ofca to whn day lie h i ^ suppen,cttrw tH hiitM oiM A "d-iiii^ev^ Y ourtupporlv^M ioilM caillauiilii^^ d M sen i0iaad«m a;\t^)|M ie*oM sf<iim , U h o U i a | a t a ^ ) ^ ': ^ 'M p a ^ ^ ; wiird oa to ivtryaie iM w M 80 OM M ’ suppottll.Aad,noionlyiskftjra|oadcaiis№litil, if you to to a suner, it Is iane oTdM Ьм etfiag you will find In Davie County. Don't juii exptrn y m .ifp ieciito porting hind-faMi« m a n . Vñm )eu M l dMie ' ПМП aad wonun, M ihNii kow nM tyoii ippe: claiedMm.'Il^dMMHMkitMMMAiqfdiiis ^ ...'aoilced.PleaHdc|i(«ibifH;«it>ti^ . '■th eieh o y ifiiid i№ a<*<h «td N |i)M R ^ ■ yoiiilsa '; IJustsàwfirit-hÌKlwhaia|iìódoreictìtewt' have andlwanledtonuke Mire evoyoM elle had Little Friends' Subject OfíHours Of Wbrrying Worry. Worry. Worry. It's a waste of lime. But we, who arc cursed to be worriers, don't know how lo stop ourselves. We ruin otherwise pleasant conversations by worrying ihat we said too much, said too little, said whal we said all wrong or forgot lo say whot we really wanted lo say. We worry about doing Ihe housework, mowing the lawn ond buying groceries. Wc worry about our jobs. Wc worry aboul just about eveiylhing. A confessed worrier, I devote a lot of ray wasted hours of worrying on two of my best friends. r i I worry that they'll wander into the road and be hit by a car. I worry that they don't get J o a n n e enough exi;rcisc when I have 10 work late. 1 G s lt h e f worry that (hey never get enough attention. ---------------------- They never complain and seem disappointed only when they hear lhat il's lime lo go back into their cage. From inside the house with mc, Thelma and Louise were forced out to Iheir own house in a fenced-in backyard. When I moved from Mocksville to Union Grove, they moved again into a smaller house - a plastic one - which sits in a 10x10 cell. It broke my heart. But this torment I brought on myself, according lo my hus­ band, who believes that dogs should be allowed 10 run free. If Ihey get hit by a car, at least they'll be happy until il happens, he says. Now therc's a convincing argument. I knew then: had to be a belter way for my little darlings. We decided to install an invisible fence. For those who don't know nbout them, these little gadgets keep your dog in Ihe yard by giving him a jolt of electricity through a special collar when he tries 10 cross a wire buried underground. We didn't want a cheap one bccause we were afraid it wouldn't work, bul we quickly discovered we weren't prepared lo invest in the top of Ihe line model some of our friends have - uncertain how long it might be before we move. We could lake the fence with us - only needing lo purchase more wire, but that was a lot of money to spend when our plans were 10 move to a dirt road where it's rare for more lhan five or six vehicles to pass in a day's time - counting us and the mailman. We made phone calls, went to all the pet stores in the area and talked to every invisible fence owner we could find. We found our answer in a neighbor. She had a fence system that worked but did^t'like it because she couldn'l bear to see her dog shocked. The only problem was it came with only one collar. She provided us with the informalion we needed to order a second collar and told us whal kind of wire we needed to buy. The search for wire was a frustrating ordeal, but we had found what we needed by the time Ihe new collar was delivered. We laid the wire above ground where we planned to buty i t ' later after making sure it worked and marked il wiUi flags white waiting for the collar batteries to charge. Using myself as a guinea pig, I found that the old collar packed a powerful punch, and the new one was a dud. We assumed it was the battery but had no way to test that theory, as Ihe newer collar had been upgraded ftom the older version and used a different size battery. I called the company wherc we gol the collar, but they didn't have any replacement batteries in slock. So came the quest for a new battery. The dogs are supposed lo be trained for several days not to go outside Ihe set boundaries lieforc getting their new collars, but we didn't want to begin training until we werc certain we would be able to follow up with those collars. I finally found a battery. The collar still didn't work. By the time the rcplacement collar arrived, we decided that we'd be moving so soon it wasn't worth puuing Thelma, Louise or ourselves through the ordeal. In the meantime, the dogs have learned that going into the road is a no-no, overcome only by the . temptation to chase little boys on bicycles. Thelma and Louise still spend most of the day in puppy prison,' and that dog lot and Uie plastic house inside it will go with us when we move. Bul maybe - just maybe - if we can teach them tfuit a dirt road isjust as much a road as the paved one where we live now, my little darlings can spend the rest of their days doing what they love most - playing in the woods and sleeping outside our door. ' Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in NC.Smoke fivm open burning am cause serious health jmbUms end pollute air. Thais vày the slate rtgulaies open burning. Only leaves, branches or ыЬег p/onf groteth can Ы burned, E E & JLL E G A lIO a U lffli •Gtibage, piper and cardboud •lUct and other rubber products •Building materiaU, including lumber •Wre, plastics, tnd synthetic nuleriâU ■Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Hcmieownm can bum yard trimmingi - excluding logs and flftunps • if allowed under local oidixua\cet, no public pickup is avaUable and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. OÙm allowable burning includes campflrei» outdoor barbeques and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can opeti bum vegetation to clear land or rights^f- way, provided that: •Prevailing winds are away form built up areas and toads •Fiivs aie at least 1ДЮ féet away from occupied buildings •Burning is done between 8 am and 6 pm Kmrmbrr tom permits issued by the NC Division of Forest Resources, its agents or any Ipcal gooermimt do not exclude a person from flowing the slate air ¡(uality rules. For more formation contact: Wlnston*Salem Regional Office Division of Air Quality s NC Department of Environment and Natural Resources Phone:336.771-4600 • Щ вг^т0 Ш ш Help Save Baned Ом 3 - DAVIE СОШ ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 . 'X’ CoQlinucd Fnm Page I The bini had apparently been blown out of its nest during one of the wind storms. "The mother bird hadn’t abandoned it," IXtUock ei^plained, "because wc found a dead rabbit and bird on the ground near the little owl." However, the owl had been unable to eat and was near death. “Owls usually make (heir nest in hollow trees or in crow or hawks nests," T\iUock said. "My wife, Charlotte, wanted me to try and put the owl back up in a hollow tree." However, there was no way to reach such a locatton. “That’s when I calI(S|^%iytbrks and they dircclcd me to’th^^ Carolina Kaptor Center.” The ccntcr is in Chariolte and is a nonprofit oiganizaiion which provides public cducotion aboul the importance of raptors to the environment. The group; com­ posed largely of volunlccrs. lakes in injured raplors (birds of prey) in an attempt to return them'back lo thclr natural environment once they arc healed. Someone from tbe Ccntcr camc lo collect the owl, which was identified as a Barred Owl. Tullock said the liny bird fit in a shoe box when il left the fann. He and his family stayed in touch with the Center to see if ihe owl . survived. “We were told that it was doing well, and were asked if we wanted it to be released here on the form once it wos ready." Since Will had been there to find the owl,Tullock thought that it would be nice for his grandson to see the bird returned healthy and headed back where it belonged. Thai day arrived fecenil)i Larry Dickerson, one of tbe Corolino Raptor Ccnier volunteers, arrived at the farm around 8 p.m., bringing the now full grown owl back in a large blue box. Dickcrson explained to the 6- ycar*old that the owl would no longer resemble the liny bird that had left the farm nearly three and a half months earlier. “The owl is a wild bird," Dickerson explained, kneeling on the ground beside the box as Will peered inside, anxious for a glimpse. “As wild as the day she was bom and she will bile and claw so wc havc to be very careful." As Will stood back beside his grandfather, Dickcrson donned thick gloves and carefully drew the frightened owl from the box, and wiih a brief pause so that Will might get a good look, lifted his arm and set the owl free. Will walchcd the large owl as it soared free, heading toward the tree line in ihe distance and then mn to pick up a single feather that had fluttered to the ground. “Look.” he said holding it lightly in his hand. "She lefi someihing for me," This feather was all that remained after the Barred Owl Will Ramsey and his grandfather found near death In April In Davie County was released back Into Ihe wild. It was turned over to the Raptor Center In Charlotte where It was nursed back to health. -Photos by Lynn Hall Roy Langston Ren№mbered As 'A Good OU Soul' U ny DtafcMm, « votuMMi wHh ttw CaraHna Rap№( CwAw. Ь т ч И ttt* ()«A back to Devi* Counly to be released. ConlimiKl From P l|e 1 He ncvet made it past the sixth grate, tm te соШ Ml M kw cbmh menten how to р«яаакв my name in the Old Testament, acconling to Gilbreath. AreUgk)Usman.DunsaklLaiigslon read his Bible feguUriy md had Jusl In The Mail... No One Could Argue Policy Was Unfair TWs event raises some serious questions. Arc all school policies subjcct to retroactive changc as this one was? Are outstanding members of ihe football team entitled lo lesser penalty than would havc been applied to others under the agreed policy?Shouldyoungpcople loo young to driveor buy cigarettes te allowed to avoid responsibility for drinkingonlheopenhighways?Are students lo believe that ihe administration does not believe in strict enforcement of iU policies? Since those who violated the rules were out­ standing while players on the football leam, one wonders whether on African-American or His­ panic youth would have gotten the same preferen­ tial treatment... especially if she or he played second stringon the volleyball leam. If less promi­ nent students do receive the discipline they de­ serve they might claim racial discrimination and instituteasuitslnce the while studentsgot less than the prescribed penalty for their infractkw. HughS.Larew To the editor DavicHigh'spolicyreganlinguseofalcoholhy its student athletes was both clear ond reasonable: useof alcohol renders the student alhleie ineligible 10 participate in its athletic program. I- The adminisu^ion knew what the policy pro­ vided, ihe coaches knew, and the student athletes aiid their parents not only knew the policy - they signed acontracl which expressed their agreement tqthal policy. Noone raised the issue as to whether the policy was too harsh, and it had apparently ser\’cd the athletic program well. Recenlly. throe members of ihe football team were found to be in violation of the school's policy on alcohol use. They took a chance and were u^rchcnded knowing all the white the penally they woukl face if caught. Not only was school policy violated, the driver of the vehicle was not licensed lo drive and ihere were open containen of beer in the vehicle in violation of state law. ' Most citizens of North Carolina would have been anrcsied and convicied, and yet these young men were turned over to their coaches for disci­ pline and prayer. Following Ihis event. Principal Bost responded hy refusing to implement the policy that all con­ cerned had agreed to. No one could argue thal the policy was not known or unfair. If anyone did make that argument, il was after the fact. Obvi­ ously. she did nol feel the policy was too harsh when she required parents and students to sign the agreemenl. Supcriniendent Slecd failed to take о siand in the matter, preferring to hide behind the skirts of Mrs. Bost, whom he supervises. The police who stopped the car have definite responsibility where open containers of alcohol are In the vehicle, yet they failed to make these yoTOg offenders take lesponsibiliiy for iheir reck­ less behavior. Of course they vrauld prefer a few minutes of prayer to possible revocalkm of driver's license or heavy fíne. come lo his house two days before his death lo use his VCR to waich a video taped sermon. Tbough Langston didn't drive much ut night anymore, he would if lhal's what it look 10 get to revival services. Gilbreath said. He was known for his honesty. Langston once had a lease agree­ ment wiih a farmer for the use of a portion ofhis land. They had on a price of $3,000 after the crops were har­ vested, but Langston later insisted he be paid SS.OOO, Gilbreath said. A few days later, Langston relumed $2,000lo the man, telling him he didn'i want to be dishonest. "Hewosagood.oldsoul.'*GiIbfeaih said. "I'm not surprised at the w*ay hedicd bccausc that's Ihc way he lived," Dull said. But he's going to miss the friend who long ago helped him out while he courted his niece and visiied him nearly every day in the later years of his life. "We'll all miss him,"Gilbreath said. MocksvllteMother Outraged With Policy Change Toihec(£tor. ; lamouinged.Iaroaino(herorthreechildicn ill the Davie OxMy sctioois. I attended Davie , Cowty schools myself. I have always been proud oCwtialowschaolssloodl<x.Thatis.upunliinow. Mis.Bosl'sdecisionlochangethepoIicyconcen)- dnig and alcohol use makes me ashamed ofour üvcalled upManding. high-value school system. Youcantlell me Ihat il's not who yott«and what you have to offer thal matten the most. I have tiothing peiwnal againsi these football players ¡«volved. I do have something penonal against •ЛххЯ penonnel who wilt under tbe pressure of ^ h e s . parents, and sports fans who will be upset if the star players don't gel 10 fuiish the season. > 'Utafs whal is wrong with our society loday, -Ibeie ate rules lo follow and conscquences for laeaUng those niles. Bul if you ace Ihe righl pmon. these consequences dont apply to you. If ^ are a key player on the football lean and you beak the nilei, don't wony about il. You can rest iwured lhai the rules don't apply lo you. At least iibi when the CenuidPiedtnoni Conference games ¿¡in. Doni you think it's obvious thal these boys w only being punished before Ihe games thal •Ш 1 ate played? And Bill Sleed says that Ihe lost ]^ng Ihe staff people ate thinking about is fooi- j ^ ? Give me a break. If Ihal were true, why do |M K) play when the conliERace games slait? ” д - I r ~ ~ ! These siudenis und their parents signed a con- Uact at Ihe beginning of the season agreeing to the niles and consequences of drug and akohol use. They knew whal was supposed lo happen if Ihey broke the nilcs.Theyinightasv«cllhavesignedthe agreement on toilet paper and flushed it down Ihe loilet. Mrs. Bost says this decision was based on whal was best forlhe boys, the leam. and the school. Is ilbestforthcseboys'to know ihereateno major consequences for their «lions? Is it best for the other team members to know that these three players are so imponant to the leam Ihal Khool ofllcials are willing to look |he other way just so Ihey can play football? Is il best for Ihe school to see that if you are good enough in sports, nothing elsematteis? It's a good thing that Ihese boys didnl kill anyone by driving whiledrinking. Mrs. Bost wouU havc had a hander time finding a way to make ^ these boysgoiiopIayiniheconferencegames.Sie wanls to know how to prevent this behavior. She ' could Slick to Ihe rules and maybe kkb would at least think twice before ^«caking Ihe nilei. Why have any niles if the consequences ingoing to be changed once Ihe nile is broken? . My son will be aliening Davie' High School next year. Now when Igivehini my speech about Ihe consequences of drinking alcohol, I can'li'dse theone about not being iUelopuiMpale In spqiK.' It's obvious that rule is àài the Window. Bui he ' might not be one of the key players, so the nile might Slill apply to him. I know that people make mistakes and regret things they have done. I don't know what my children will do when Ihey gel older. But I h<^ they remember what they have learned al home and in chureh and know dial there are consequences to their actions. Surely you jesi when you say Ihese boys need lobeundertheleadetshipandinnucnceofcoaches. Most of Ihese boys have been in sports since ihey could walkandtheposiUveinnuenceofihecoaches hasn't nibbed off on them yet. There are some coacheswhoaretookingoutforthebeslinteteslof the players and want to help the chlM nol only be abetter player,but alsoabelter perm who has the ^ skillstoplayasportandtheskillslohelplhemin life. Bul whenacoachsaystosticktoihehiletuntU conference games sun, it's obvious whal is impor­ tant 10 that coach. My husband, mychi№n.andIauendmoslof Ihe I^vie High football: games. I want Davie to , win like Ihe rest of yqu. But Ijusi don't see lacijffeing morals lo do it. The coachcs said they were going to straighten Ihese boys bul and havea, word of prayer.wilh them. Maybe if the boys had hadawordof prayer afta losing llie game instekl of picking up a boule of beer, noiie of this niess would liave happen^ , , ■ ■■ SlephanfeDavir ''Adviuice A Mocksvillc man was seriously injured when he wreckcd a motor­ cycle while trying In elude police. Roderick ‘lyrone Martin. 38. of 300 Mill St., was taken 10 N.C. Bap­ tist Hospital for treatment of severe He Didn’t Do It It was incorrectly reported lasl week thal Alger Hellard was con­ victed of failure to wear a seal belt and driving while license revoked. He was only chalged with simple assault, and that charge was dis­ missed. There's .real money •n tax relief.mVhflpyou/lndM Whst’sio goodêbouttêx reform? nnd out whtn you tf>9 HêR Block Incomt Tèx Coune. Wt‘ll ttêch you whèt you need to know êbout the newtêxlèws.soyoucên mêke èli the right decisioni wheriplênningforand prtpsring your têx return.And, if you're looking for extn Income, our compréhensive " course c»n quêilfyyou to become’Ü^, êprofeuhnêlfwpréparer.Sign up nowl* FormofPlnfomtitioixall 7S14I0I W »w 0 * » Ihewtoi Cw w W H l l O C K •MMWvScSiSÔrAAllOMffAW . ft w> »Wy CedMtOI ‘ •tMHMMecknmrviaiM; Mocksviile Man Seriously Injured In Motorcycle Acckient In Downtown scrapes and bruises. Marlin was driving the 1976 Honda in excess of 80 mph tiying to elude police when Ihe metal peg contacted pavement at Nonh Main and Gaither streets, rejwrted Mocks­ viile Police Ofliccr k!d. Hendrix. The vehicle skidded on its side, with Martin slill holding on. for 170 feet. Martin was pinned between the pave­ ment and Ihe motorcycle. Hendrix said. Martin was charged with DWI and driving while license revoked. An additional 13 chaigcs are pend­ ing his release from the hospital. Hendrix said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 - 5 The following cases were disposed of lost week in Davie Dislrici Court. Judge Samuel A. Cathey presided. Prosecutors were Rob 'Taylor and Soiiya Spry, assistant DAs. : Margaret Dcauchamp. 2 counis cohlnbuling 10 the delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced lo 45 days, sus­ pended for 18 months, gain eroploy- menl. Day Reporting Cenler. ailomey fee $750. cost. ' - Michacl Boblilz. prabalion viola­ tion. senienced lo 60 days, credit for lime served. - Laity D. Brinkley, driving while license rcvoked, prayer for judgment on cosl. - Larry K. Brinkley, driving while liccnsc revoked, sentenced lo 30 days, Mispended for I year, not operale ve­ hicle until licensed. $200 and cosl. - Bradley Buialko, 74 mph in a 55 zonc.rcduccdlo64in55.$IOandcosl. - Jorge Casiiiillo. allowing vehicle loopenilc wiihoul regislralion. inspcc- lion violation, dismissed, correclcd; driving while license rcvoked. prayer for judgment on cosl. - Brian Childress, assault on a fe­ male, communicating threats, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended for I year, gain employment, not ihrealen, harass or assault prosecuting witness, $100 lutd cost. - Douglas Combs, DWI, senienced lo 60 days, suspended for 3 years, 24 hours community service, gain em­ ployment, nol operale vehicle until li­ censed. suirender license, $ ICO, cost. - Eddie Connor, forgery of inslru- menl, uttering forged instniment, dis­ missed: misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended for 18 mpndis, 24 hours community service, gainemploymenl,SIOO andcost, anor- ncy fee $200. - Robert Davis, 59 mphin a45 zone, rcduccd 10 exceeding safe speed. $10 and cosl; failurclocomply with license restrictions, dismissed: misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 30 days, sus­ pended for 12 monUis, nol go aboul Wal-Mart, not be convicted of similar offense. $50 and cosl; second degree ltcspassing.dismissed.requeslofpros- cculing witness: speeding 80 raph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip- menl, $10 and cost: no Insurance or registration, dismissed. | - Miles Driver, 67 mph In a 55 zone, (educed to improper equipment, $10 and cost; expired registration, dis­ missed, conecled. - Bemadelte Fleming, simple as­ sault, sentenced lo 15days,suspended for I year, nol assault prosecuting wit­ ness, $25 and cosl. i - Randy Fleming, communicating Uiteais,senKncedlo 15 days.'suspendcd for 15 months, nol ihrealen. harass or assault prosecuting witness $50. cost. - Sharon Gailher. simple worthless check,dlsmissed. ' - Sandra Gebel, 2 counts misde­ meanor larccny,dismissed,lroufncienl evidence. - Jetty Godbey, communicating threats, dismissed, failure of prosecut­ ing witness to appear. -Jeffrey Goins, speeding 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. - Daniel Goldncr, wonhless chcck on closed account, 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed; driving while license rcvoked. sentenced lo 30 days, suspended for I year, not drive uhlll licensed,nol be convicledofsimi- lar offense, $150 and cost. ■ Lisa Hancock. 2 counis simple wonhless check, dismissed. - Russell Henderson, SOmph in a70 zone. dismissed:DWI. senienced 1012 months, suspended for 3 years, ssenlenced lo 7 days in jail, gain em­ ployment. get assessment, not be con­ victed of DWI. $500 and cost. • Lilana Hines, simple worthless chcck, dismissed. - Tyrone Martin, assault on a fe- male.dismissed.failureof proscculing witness to appear. - Shannon McClamrock. contribut­ ing 10 Ihe delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit­ ness, ■ Dirk Myers. 91 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo exceeding safe speed. $25 andcost. -James Ncules,assauUonafeiraUe, 2 counts communicating threats, dis­ missed, request of proscculing wit­ ness. - Delores Rash, harassing phone cail, dismissed. - Emeiklo Robertson, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment on cost - James Scott, injury lo petsonal property, dismissed, request of pros­ ecuting witness. - Theodore Simmons D, assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended for 18 months, pay medical payments, gain employment, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, continue counseling. Day Reporting Cenler, domestic violence prevention program, $ 100. cost, attor­ ney fee $300; domestic criminal tres­ pass, dismissed. - Christopher Smith. 43 mph in a 25 zone, rcduced to 39 in a 25, $10 and cost. -Scott Smyers. breaking andenter- ing. sentenced № 153 days, credit for time served. - Dennis Strain, communicating threats, violation of court order, sen­ tenced lo7days,credit for time served: breaking and entering, sentenced to45 days, suspended for 18 months, gain employment, not ihrealen, harass ot assault prosecuting witness, substance abuse. Day Reporting Cenler, dnig screen, $100 and cost; breaking and entering, assault on a female, injury to teal property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. - lomes Tunerow, worthless check on closed account, senienced lo 30 days, suspended for I year, g^n em­ ploymenl, cost. - Joanne Wells, 3 counis simple worthless check. ■ Bryant Wilson, assault on a gov­ ernment official, resisting public of­ ficer. senienced lo 60 days, suspended for I year, supervised probation, gain employment, substance abuse, not be convicied of similar offense. $200 and cosl: misdemeanor possession of Schedule VI controlled subsumce, in­ toxicated and disnipUve, dismissed. FliledToApiMW - Melvin Allred, simple wonhless ; check. - John Shon. assault on a female. . NotThbAnuiidi The Amanda York reponed in the District Court listing last week Is not the fomer Amanda Little. A d m iru s tiB th / e C o u r t Tiie following cases were di.sposed of in Davie Administrative Court on Aug. 21. Presiding was Magistrate Ellen Drcchslcr. l*rosccu\ing was Rob Taylur, assisiant DA. • Meliss:! Agrillo. no liccnsc, dls- mi.s!5cd, comjctcd. - Grcgg Allen, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10 and cost. - Michacl Allen, 58 mph In a 45 /one. failure to wear scat bell, reduccd to improper equipment. $25 and cosl. - Lester Allgood, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Amlwny Allison,spccding70mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $IO;uid cost. - Eric Alspaugli. Inspection viola­ tion. exceeding safe spc^, rcduced to improper equipment. $25 and cosl. - Shannon Bailey, no license, dis­ missed, corrcctcd. • Shana Barber, no child restraint sysicm, failure to yield at stop sign or red light, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25 and cost, - Gary Biiniett, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $10 and cosl. - Billy Baly. speeding 69 mph in a 55 /one. rcduccd lo improper cqui{>- mcnt,$IOandcost. - Slcvcn Boger, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper cquip- mcnt,$IOand cosl. - Ricky Bowden, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10 and cosl. • Lisa Bowline, failure to reduce spa'd, allowing vehicle toopcrate with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Melinda Braddy, no licensc, dis­ missed, corrcctcd. - Tliomas Brecse, speeding 84 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment. $50 ond cosl. - Amos Brown, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed; inspection violation, dismissed, corrccled. - Darrien Brown, no liccnse, dis­ missed, corrcctcd; failure to dim head- lighls,$10and cosl. ' David Bruce, unsafe movemenl, dismissed. - Elroycc Burris, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Karen Cain, speeding 75 mph in o 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip- ment, $10 and cost. - Charles Cardwell, speeding 57 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipmcnl,$lOand cosl. - Roger Carpenter, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to 641 n a 55, $5 and cost. - Venita Caudill, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to 64 i n a 55, $5 and cost. - ChrislopherChalk, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74 in o 70, cost. -MclissaChristie,spceding51 mph In a 35 zone, rcduccd to improper etjuipmcnl, $25 and cost. - Rebecca Clark speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. • Patsy Cloer, 52 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Ralph Connor, speeding 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equipmcnl, $ 10 and cosl. - Charles Comotzer, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed. - Kelly Cox. speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip- ment,$IOand cost. • Alex Cundí if. speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- mcnl.$10and cosl. - Johnsie Davis, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. •William Dcason,spceding70mf^ in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equipmenl.$10andcost. - John Debenry. no liccnse, dis­ missed, corrected. - Randy Dixon. 67 mph In a 55 zoned, reduced to impcopcrequipcnenC $10 and cost. - Relha Douglas, speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper cqulpmem, $ 10 and cost - Marcus Dunlap, failure to wear seat bell, $25; licensc not in posses­ sion. dismissed, corrected. -Jeffrey Eades,spccding80 mphin a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment,$10ond cost. - Catherine Ellis, 69 m(^ in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper cquipraenl. $10 and cost. - Joshua Felde. speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 and cost. - Wendy Fiekls, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 and cosl. - Rebecca Rynt, expired registra­ tion, dismissed, correclpd. • Joshua Folks, no Viability insur­ ance, inspection violation, no registra­ tion card, dismissed, correclcd. - Phillip Foster, speeding 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $50 and cosl. • Douglas Frank, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Elijah Freeman, expired registra­ tion, Inspection violation, dismissed, corrected. • William Gibbs, speeding 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmcnl. $50 and cost. - Joanne Griffin, expired registra­ tion. dismissed, corrcctcd. • Joann Grose, speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 and cost. • Bcnjanun Gunter, speeding 69 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $ 10 and cosl. - Shobcr Harris, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. • Scott Henderson, expired regis­ tration. dismissed, corrccled. - G, Vemon Hendrix, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Ray Hicks, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cosl. -Rodney Hill,noliccnsc,dismissed, corrected. - Warren Hollsclaw, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to impn^r equipment, $10 and cosl. - Stephanie Hooks, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to74 In a70, $5 and cosl. - Frank Hoyt, speeding 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 and cosl. • Michael Hunter, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 and,'cost; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. - Jerod Jacobs, ^leeding 45 m[rfi in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 and cost. - David Jarvis, inspection violation, dismissed, corrected. - Andress Jimenez, no liccnse, dis­ missed. conected. • Johnny Jones, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improperequipmeni, $10 and cost. • Kristi Jones, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 and cost. -Tasios Kazakos, speeding SOmph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper cquipmcnt,$IOand cosl. • Levi King, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Alexander Kroustalis, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to im­ proper equipment. $10 and cost. - Smilh Lankford, speeding 80mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipmcnl, $10 and cost. - William Liiwhon, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. -LcvondaLeamon, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Ronald Lee, no registration canl, no liability Insurance, inspection vio­ lation, noliccnse,dismissed,coTrectcd. - Janelte Loeffier, 60 mph in a 45 zone,reduccd lo59ina45,$5 and cosl. - Michael Long, unsafe movemenl, dismissed. - Jennifer Mabe, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo im p n ^ equipment, $10 and cost. - Anthony Maness, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. • James McClamrock, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10 and cost - Angela McKelthan, speeding 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost - StanisslaMezhebousky, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Im­ proper equipment, $10 and cost - Dante Moore, failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. - Jason Moore, speeding 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip-, ment $10 and cost •Joseph Morgan, speeding 52 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25 and cosl. - Derek Monis, 67 mph in a 55 ; zone, reduced to improperequipmeni, ' SlOandcoiL Conllnued On PfefelO j h u i l r r ’ii -ilriiirlrni... ü iílfiid lli BIcii'ciii Sale l4'sli\ al ( )ii I hc S ( | i i . i i 4 ' \ ( Î T H E PHON£ PLAC£ YOUR LOCAL AuthoriatdCriUw S ig n u p DOW o n $ 1 5 .9 5 K a te P U m a n d g e t 15 c e llu la r m in u tes e a cli m o n th fo r 12 m o n th s o r tiie $ 2 4 .9 5 R a te P ia n a n d g e t 7 5 ce llu la r m in u tes e a ch m o n th fo r 12 m o n th s* We irill match or beat any competitori advertised price for equipment. 121 Depot Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Moa-FM. ваш ^рш Sat. 9am -lpm 1«м1мымпт «fctlfN iil •i« - DAYIS CPUNW ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 F4iblic Ifecords Civil Lawsuits The follnwlng civil lawsuits were ' filed wiih the Davie Clerk of Court. - Eleanor Montgoraety Eddlenun and John Hayes Eddleman vs. Janic Hall Gordon. Peggy KnightMcGee, Ronald Franklin McGee and Ronald Franklin McGee Treating, Inc., auto, accident claim, excess $10,000 per­ sonal injuries and damages; counte^ claim, that plaimiffs recover nothing. - Eaton Funeral Home vs. Delores Head, request judgment, $2,279.46. - Eaton Funeral Home vs. Will­ iam M. Owens, request judgment, $2,I8S.6J. - Charles Bolling and Beurita Bolling vs. Vincent Tiylor, request $4,000 as fair value for personal property; punitive damages. - Fan Distributing Co. vs. Della Sue Hensley, request judgment, $4,839.39. - Melissa H. Evans vs. Christo- pherT. Evans, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follov( ha­ rass or interfere with plaintiB'. .- R.C. Short Cuslom Homes vs. Grady L Tuticrow doing business as ■nittctow Surveying, request recov­ ery, $3,000. - Davie Counly and thelbwn of Mocksville vs. heirs of John Avery Foster, request judgment on property for taxes due, lien against property - Sabrina J. Crum doing business as Southwestern Cable vs. Wayne Baxter nndTravis Baxter, request for order that tools and equipment be returned, request for $6,373.31 in damages; $3,000 per week until tools and equipment relumed; damages. • Joseph A. Marcella vs. Rhonda E. Marcella, absolute divorce. - Nelson L. Tunentine vs. Jessica HowcTUrrentine, absolute divorce. - Anna R. Waldon vs. Alex D. Paid, Nilkantfi Corp., Soctiish Inns of America, request as result of ho­ tel 'employee exposing himself and blocking telephone calls, in excess $10,000 punitive damogcs. - Michele Denson Stowers and Gary Lynn Stowers vs. The Kroger Co., request as result of fall at work, in excess $10,000 each punitive and compensatory damages; counter­ claim, lhat plaimilf recover noihing. - Glenda Smith Woodanl vs. Paul Linn Woodard, absolute divorce. - Juslin V. Taylor vs. FeleciaTay­ lor, child custody and support; coun­ terclaim, child custody and support. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Brigitte H. Johnson vs. Tbtrance M. Johnson, child support, reim­ bursement for past expenditures. - Davie County Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davie Counly Hos­ pital, requests for judgment; vs.Tony J. Bames, $373.46; vs. Maigarel Jor­ dan, $46,281,81; vs. Teresa R. Gilley, $423.10; vs. Luty Alfred, $505.98; vs. Stella P. Murphy, $432.77; vs. Christina Montgomery, $4,764.91; vs. Ray M. Draughn, $689.10; vs. Hazel S. Oliver, $5,830.23: vs. Wendy F. Palmer, $491.40; vs. Kevin Dewalt, $232.90; vs. Mickey Dewall, $824.25; vs. Clarence C. Shore, $2,350.48; vs. William Doby, $462.33; vs. Lisa Goins, $525.15; vs. James B. Hicks, $1,210.94; vs. MichacI D. Foster, $942.80; vs. Luis G. Noyolo, $978.31; vs. Robert E. McCue, $3,714.68; vs. Jerry, Lee Pearcy Jr, 249; vs. Melvin Mock, $2,540.07; vs, Angela Crotts, $1,130.57; vs. Ellis W. Dillon, $760; vs. Elizabeth Dehart, $2,114.70; vs. Linda M. Gillcnwater, $466.65. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Regis­ ter of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - Charles Kent Ireland and Shane Ireland to MatUiew Bryan Cartnei .65 acre, $40. - Estate of Edith Gray Massey ; Branch by Ann Branch Laity, estate ' executor, James Rogers and Wanda Faye Branch Rogers to Ann Branch Laity, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $2., - Oak Valley Golf Partners lo Oak Valley Associates Limited Partner­ ship, .22 acre, Farmington. - James D. East and Sallie C. Easl to Michael H. Rudy and Shaion E. Rudy, 2 tracts, Farmington, $430. - Kathleen J. Burton lo Branch River Ranch, .93 acre, Fulton, $9. - Benjamin A. Brown 10 Jason M. Hartman and Victoria L. Hartman, 1.63 acres. Mocksville, $168. - Michael Ken Duffield and Delana J. Duffield to Len H. Bailey and Olivia D. Bailey, 2 lots, $38. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Brenda S. Eckard, I lot, Calahaln, $164. - Mary B. Wesl to Margaret Elaine Shinaull Miller, 14.75 acrcs, Farm­ ington. - L.C. Wright and Mary Wright to David J. Smith and Chessie S. Smith. 10 acrcs, $100. - Westphalia Conslruclion to James M. King and Karen M. King, I lol, Farmington, $592. - Raymond Sheets and Patty Sheets, Boyd Sheets, Robert Sheets, Rion Sheets, Helen Boger and Joe Boger and Helen Bogcr, administfa- Irix of estate of Recie Sheets to Jus­ lin Comatzer and Stephanie Cat- natzer, 18 acres. Shady Grove, $ 130. - Cecil Hash and Mavis J. Hash 10 Brian D. Mcllwain and Deanna J. Mcllwain. I lot. Shady Grove, $237. - Elizabeth Dalton to Charles James Dallon Jr. and Lance Joaquin Dalton, 2.28 acrcs, Mocksville, $6. - William J, Jones and Barbra A. Jones to MichacI D. Hayes and Leah Shawn Cameron, 2 lots, $406. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy M. Horn to David A. Prim and Melinda E. Prim, 1 tract, Mocksville, $200. - Shelton Construclion Services lo Mark R. Kirkman and Renae L. Kirkman, I lol. Shady Grove, $260. - Glen T. Baysinger to Pansy Mac Wall, .21 acre, Clarksville, $5. - Christopher M. Sullivan and Cindy i. Sullivan lo David H. Iby- lor and Janet C. Taylor, 1.49 acrcs. Shady Grove, $321. - James G. Herlihy and Diriie A. Hcrlihy 10 William John Jones and BarbaraAyrcs Jones, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $350. - Martha D. Ranncy lo James G. Hcrlihy nnd Diriie A. Hcrlihy, I tract. Farminglon, $227. - Alfred F. Coble and Rosalce M. Coble to Ann C. Allen and Charles Lee Allen, 24 acrcs, Jenisalcm. - Traditional Home Builders to William Mace and Deborah Mace, I lol, Mocksvillc, $232. - Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt lo Joe D. Beck and Amy J. Mitzcl, 1 lol, Mocksville, $212. - Mallhew E. Spenser lo Howard Marshall Sain, 2 acrcs, Mocksville. - James H. Bamcs and Sandra B. Phelps 10 JefTrey Thomas Sanders and Maria Jan Sanders, 5.05 acrcs, Fulton. - Kimberly J. Kciscrand Mariene H. Kciser to Karl O. Haigler and Rae K. Nelson, I lot, Farmington, $557. - David Paul Folmar and Sue b. Folmar lo Charles W. PI ill and Linda F. Plitt. 3.24 acres. Shady Grove. - James W. Wilson lo Wayne M. James and Jean S. James. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $24. - Advancc Homes to James E. Hyde, I lol, Fullon. - James E. Hyde and Lisa K. Hyde to Kay R. Williams, I lot, Fulton, $133. - Dorothy H. Mondy to Michael E. Mondy, 1.25 acres, Fannington. - HMS General Conlraclors to James D. Phillips and Carol Ann Phillips, I lol, Farniington, $750. - Loretta Johnson Adnerson to Johnny Dale Anderson, 6.64 acrcs, Clarksville. - Carolyn K. Hools and NdGerald G. Hoots lo Gary Wayne Keaton, fifth interest, I tract, $10. - Charlie Brown Jr. and Kathleen S. Brown 10 Charlie K Brawn and Elizabeth A. Bi\iwn, 24,361 square feet. - Deidre' Dunning Wilson and Nadine Bossi to John M. Ijames and Jeanette H. Ijames, 1.2 acrcs, Jerusa­ lem, $156. •KazanneG.Joyneno Wayne A. Joyner, 6.2 acres, Mocksvillc. - Louise G. Misc lo Kim Erwin Young and Sheila Renee Young, I lot. Mocksvillc, $236. - Harvey Lee Pulliam and Lillian C. Pulliam to Mikael Jones and Talmadge Jones, I tract. - Larry Dean Head lo Geoige L. Foster and Ruth Green Fostct I lot, Jcnisalcm, $62. -Troy E. McDanicl Jr. andliimara T. McDanicl, Jeny F Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swicegood, Jimmie E. Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle lo Michael Shawn Bcck and Gclee B. Bcck, I lot, Mocksville, $179. - Randy Scotl Vanhoy and Kim­ berly Dix Vanhoy to T. MichacI Humphrey and Melissa Humprcy, I lol, $232. - Earl W. Upton and Clara B. Upton lo Henry F. Hagnc and Melody D. Hagner, .69 acre, Farminglon, $239. - Jarvis Kent Rcnegar and Peggy W. Rcnegar lo Randy W. Slani.y and Jennifer C. Stanley, I tract, Mocks­ ville, $174. Sheriffs Department T b i fa io w k t lir H iM wm w- 10 « • DnW Coiiii« S k M Depflftment. -KennediThomasGantiofClayban -.Drive, Adv>nce,TepoftedAug.31,that ' his mailbox had been knocked down. : - Thomas Lee Hester of Liberty ;Road, Mocksville, repnted Aug 31, - Dennis Palmer reported finding marijuana in the men's layout area at ihelockeyDisuibutionplantonNoUey Road Aug 31. -Louise Adams of Winston-Salem reported Aug. 31, lhat a mailbox had been iMen fnm Redland Road. - niyWs Hudspeth of Mocksville reported Aug. 31, lhat her 1988 Ply­ mouth Voyager van had been struck by another vehicle causing an cslimaled $1,000 in damage. - Gilbert Howell of Boonville re­ ported Sept. I, that two from wind- Mocksville FV)lice sMeVls of vehicles in the Davie Truck­ ing parking lot had been broken. -Tonya OliviaTatumorCampbcII Road. Mocksvillc, reported Scpl. I, lhal somconchail broken inlohcrhomc. -Alicia DawnThompsonofDyson Road, Mocksville, reported Sept. I. a cellular phone had been stolen from her car parked al her residence. - Byron Clay Cox of Cedar Fovrest Lane, Mocbville, reponed Sept 1, someone hod stolen a l5*weck>old black Labrador puppy Ггот his resi­ dence. -FranklinDewayneChunnrcpoitcd Sept. 2, lhat someone had broke into his residence and stole a video camera, answering machinc, VCR, two rifies and a vacuum cleaner. - John Knox Johnstone reported Sq>t. 2, that someone hod cnleredTown Lake Inc. on Couniy Home Road, Mocksville, by cutting a chain. - Kay Francis Fisher reported Scpl. 2, lhat the maiiboxat Bethlehem Unilcd Methodist Church on Redland Road had been knockcd from ils post. The following incidenu were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De- paitment - THcia Ann Estes of Harmony reported Sept. 2 the larceny of $15 worth of gasoUite from FasttVack, Yadklnvllle Road. - Ruperto Vazquez Escalande of Ringgold, Va., reported Sept. 1 the larceny of a General Electric genera­ tor and a lool box wlih tools, with a total estimated value of $ 1,630, from a truck parked at the Comfort Inn. Yadklnvllle Road. ArresU -Christian Wendell Bur«y,39,of Sutesvllle, was chaiged Sept. 2 with possession of crack cocaine and pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept 24. • Peggy Ann Dunford, 19, of Statesville, was chaiged Sept 2 with possession of cocaine and drug para^ phemalla. Trial date: Sept. 24. •Tammy Elizabeth Howell, 39, of Cartner Street, was chaiged on Sept I with assault wiihadcadly weapon. Trial date: Scpl. 17. -Eddie Lewis Neely, 20. of 343 Mt. View Drive, was chargcd Aug. 31 wiih iwocounls of probation vio­ lation. Trial dale: Sept 8. - Jiverto Martinez Nava, 26, was chargcd Aug. 28 with resisting and delaying an officcr and damage to properly. Trial dale: Sept 24. - Naiasha Unac Myers, 25. of Counly Line Road, Harmony, was chargcd Aug. 31 with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious In­ jury. Trial date: Nov. 5. TrafricAccldcdls • A Mocksvlllc woman was charged with DWI after an accident on Bethel Church Road at 11:20 p.m. Sept 2. Amy Joe Hatley, 22, of 1131 U.S. 64 E., was driving a 1997 Ford lhal went oir the road to the righl and struck a fire hydrant and stop sign, rcported OfTiccr Derrick L. Cline.' Highway F^atrol The following tralTK: accidenu in : Davie Coumy weft hivesdgaled by : Ihe N .C Highway Patrol. . Drivtaf t<tt or Carter Chwitd A California man was charged : with driving lefk of center afler a . wreck al 1:45 p.ra.Sep4.2. ! Jantea Edward Estes, 44, of ‘ pceanside, Calif, was driving a Ifac- : ur miler and siMfcd left to avoid 1 /vehkk that WM paiked on (he tide / of the m d. In doini to, it collided I widi a 1989 Cbevralet beinf driven in the opposite direction by Sashi Augusu Kennedy, n ,o f 1199 Junc­ tion Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper A.A. Justke. Vihicln Collide On 1-40 Dianne Morgan Boigen, 53, of Sherrills Fold, was driving a 1994 Nissan, and Dana Michelle Isenhout 30, of IVoutman, was driving a 1988 iomiac when the two collided near the center line of I-te Eastbound at 3:20 p.ra. Aug. 31, reported TVooper Dtvie CouMy dm depanmcntt re- ’ «ondtdtoikiMlowiMcaUt: t Ai«.3kSii>ffitUCalahllB.3:(n htn flm. 491 Duke Whitdur t llo«l; Ceaier. William R. Divie aad 'OunyUM iiritM d. Sipt 1: MockaviUc, 12:11 p.ra., ;ilm abmi. Skyiiw; MockavUle, 3:36 ^ fA , m u fbe, b(Mnl 814 Hnliaon ;Smm; MockaviUe, 10:38 pjit, aiia • iccideai, MockivUle town iquiie; ilHUhmfc Dtvie. 1:16 p.m., ¡tenoo :fli)iied inter ncior,4179U.S. Hwy. :«)lNM h, ¡.•n^AtCooltoMe. l:44p.m..auto Kcident,JiiiictknRoad;SmilhGiDve, 4:20 рл)., flic alann, 111 Winchester Rovi; AdviBce aaaisled; Mocksville, I0’.24 pini„ ano accident, 125 John Croia Road. Sipt3:Mackavilk;,4:37p.m.,auto accklent, U.S. 158 al Country Lane; Mocksville, 6Л4 pm , investigation, I5«0YadkJiivilIeRoad. Tenance Denard Shaw. lyKtor-lhUlerHiuBole A Iraclor-lrailer tipped over in a hole on Ihe side of N.C. 801 at I p.m. Sept. 3. George Keller Dukes, 72, ofWin- ston-Salcm, was attempting to turn the truck inlo a privale drive and it hit a hole on the side of the road, re­ ported TVooper A.J. Fanner Drtvini Len Of Cenier Charted A Winslon-Salem teen was charged with driving left of cenier afler an accident at 10 p.m. Sepl. 2 on N.C. 801. Kimberly Dawn Vicars, 19, was driving a 1991 Saturn lhat went off the road to righl, and came back acrtMs the road in a broadslide into a ditch to the left, repotted TVooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Hlla Deer On 1801 Timothy Elijah Poplin, 34, of 441 Frank Short Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1994 Oldsnwbile at 5:40 a.m. Sepl. I on 1801 when a deer crossed his path, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. She Wasn't Cited Il was inconcclly reported last Arrests week lhal Jessica Lynn Spillman of Lakewood Drive, Mocksvillc, was cited after a wrcck on US. 601 South in front of the Mocksville Market­ place shopping center. Spillman wasn't cited, and wasn’t at fauh in the wreck. The followinganests were madcby the DavieCounty SherifTsDepanmenL -Randyjunior Dewall, 18,ofChunn Lane, Mocksvillc. arrested Aug. 31, for injuiy to real property and misde­ meanor breaking nnd entering. Trial dale: SepL 10. . - Keith Paul Miller, 44, of 670 Rainbow Road, Advance, onesled Sept. I, for assault on a female and comnui- nfcaling threats. Trial dale: Sept 17. -TVacyMitchellCockeiham,39,or 196 Glover Road, Mocksville, was ar­ rested Sepl 2, for misdemeanor lar­ ceny. Trial date: Sept. 17. - Kyle Jonathan Tuderow, 17, of l93DeerRunDrive,Mocksville,was arrested Sept 2, for fiist degree tres­ passing. Trial date: Sept 24. -Robert Kevin "Rocky"Clark, 19, of 285 Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, was airested Sept 2, for second degree trespassing and assault on a female. Trial date: Sept 24. - James RonaM McClamrock U, 17, of 166 Halander Drive, Mocks­ ville, airested Sept 2,foi misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Trial dale: Sept. 24. -Eric Dean Lawson, 18, of States­ ville, arrested Sept 3. for cairying.a concealed wei|>on.Trial date: Oct 15. ■'ч*. I SPEAKUP FmrMtmdmU И ф Ы а Ш т , l»*C »«iiiA 4lliiiV clM M » î lg iî f t a M m n r MARC L. WILUAMS,M. S. Licensed Pnfesskmal Counselor Individual, Marital & Family Therapy Cli&drai • Adokscoits • Adi^ 17 Years qf Clinical Experience ^|aшegCilllдJ^R^)ád Moclaville ( З Э Д 4 а 2 ^ ■ I ■ I.i.; J, Ч. .,. ■ I 'РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 10.1998 • 7 Honore<l for 50 years as Masons in the Mocksvllle Lodge were, from left; Bill Merrell, Graham Madison and George Martin. - Photot by Robin Forgutson Mocksville Masons Honored For 50 years, Bill Merrell, Gra­ ham Madison and George Martin lave been Masons. They werc honored Sept 1 at the (locksvillc Masonic Lodge along ith Jimmy Whillakcr, Charles ans and Henry Short who have ten Masons for 25 years. [ Merrell said, “It’s a good lifc lo c. (The Masons] do a lot of nicc jngs forthe handicapped." Merrell I been a Mason sincc he was 24. idison joined the Masons when was 44. He said being a Mason (broadened his outlook on life. It's given me an opportunity lo T a worthwhile scrvicc through Icnic and the money we raise.” iMadison. t Masons have been a part of Rin’s family for generations. “It's n a very rewarding expirence," he . “Г т In it for the duration. It% I way of life." ’ \ Martin said lhat Masonry is a m ily tradition. I **Our churches teach us Salvation У>Л Judio-Christian ethics and Ma- Henry Short and Jimmy Whlllaker were among those honored Sept. 1 for 25 years as Masons. sonry complimente Uiis by teaching us to apply these principles and be­ liefs to our lives," Martin said. “We should spread brotherly love; to walk uprightly beforc God; square our actions and to always remember that we all are on the same level. "I consider these to be bolh valu­ able and worthwhile applications of Christianity and rcally can find no fault wiih Masonicprinclplcs,"Martin said. "Masonry has been a very important and rcspcclcd part of my lifc, and I am very proud of my 50> years of membership and for the clemal principles of Ihc Order." Historic Davie Presents F e s t i v a l O n T h e S q u a r e MocksviUe, NC September 19,1998 10 am -10 pm ^ g o n s o r e ^ ^ j ^ Y o u i J H | o m e t o w i r ^ ^ e r c ^ Kt A l i a w y e i - w h o does H ouse C aU s? 'I enjoy talking to people in the more relaxed atmosphere of their home, hospital, retirement center or business and getting to know them. It is great to be able to help those who need to talk to a lawyer but either can't get out to a law office or don't choose to. I've pradiced law for 26 years and the pace and variety of this way of delivering le ^ services suits me at this stage of my life. It means I'm not stuck in the same office evetyday and not having to maintain a laige base operation and staff means we can save our clients money." Call tor details Mtd an appointment A llf JHirAajn FO R SY T H LE G A L A S S O a A T E S (886)714-7578 EiMil:WDU42(»420eMl.coin WE’ßE CELEBRAflNG OtR FIßdT ANNIVEßMRY M iiu e EQUPHCNT BENEU. i» almost a year old and we want to say ‘TriANK YOU” for helping make our first year a success. DAILV, WEEKLV OR MONTHLY RATES • All Types of Lawn Maintenance Equipment (Aerator, Core Plugger, Dump Trailer, Straw Blower, etc) • Scaffolding > Bobcats • Trenchers • Backhoes • Tractor • Brush Chlppers • BushHog* RotaryTHIer • Cement Mixers (including a miniature mixer) • 2-Man Post-Hole Digger • All Types of Hand Tools AND MORE EQUIPMENT! ■____ S EE us FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDSII Cletus Miller Sonny Miller Rotdney Miller Brian Miller Tania Sales HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 8am-12 noon other times by appointment MILLER EQUIPMENT rtp UTA. I b ü l S o u tli И ш в М ос ksvillt“ NC «»7SI-2304 vi I - ш - DÁym COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Stpt.10.1998 S P O f L K H T Prvgnmm J Local ___ Authorized B E TTE R SER V ICE. PR ICES A V A LU E 'OBEENETCellular Phones, Pagers, Satellites, Long Distance 2419 fS UwUvUte-ClM M eu Rd BefeMtMJnidn atmmtm», NC P h y s ic a l T iffiR A P Y Trained Specialist in Industrial, Sports Л Musculoskeletal Injuries 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Suite 102 • Clemmons - g e-2 6 2 2 Shown above are Brenda Sanders and Chris Velrone of Rehability Center In Clemmons. Rehability Center opens in Clemmons 'CLEMMONS CURB Crape M yrtles 3for Fan M oois $ 1 0 Various Sizes & Colon Grown la Clcmmont • Froth Produce • Silk Flower Arrangements custom made to order, Now Closed om Smmdajs Lewisville-Clemmons Rd >766-301 ’nwVMia» ol C lannai« hH ractrtly walcoined a (ww business ‘ »181 expands Its groining reprtallon among the medical community. Rehability Center, part ot Ihe national chain ol American Rehability Services, opened in June In the First Citizens Bank buiWing on LewisvilleClemmons Road. Rehability Center olfers physical therapy treatment for all kinds of injuries—lob-related Injuries, car accidents, sports injuries and more. Chris Vetrone Is manager and therapist, and Brenda Sanders is ■ office manager al Rehability Center. Tha Clemmons office expands Ihe company lhal already has two offices in Winslon-Salem and has locations in High Point, Greensboro and Charlotte. American Rehability Services, the parent company, is located al Brentwood, Tenn. and has more than 200 clinics nation­ wide. "We see a lol ol different kinds of patients," Velrone said. He is licensed as a physical therapist assistant, and the clinic also has a physical Iheraplst on stall. All Ihe services are perlormed on an out­ patient basis. What does Reh^iMy Center treat? "Anything Irom knees to backs to necks, eltraws, anything," said Velrone. Patients don't have to be referred by a physician, bul almost all ol Ihem are because ol Insurance reasons. Rehability Center has a contract wllh Blue Cross/ Blue Shield and is recognized by most olher insurance companies. On a patient's first appointment, Rehability performs an evaluation and determines how many visits will be needed for rehabilitation. The patient's physician is also kept updated on progress. Velrone said the clinic also strives lo keep Ihe patient lully inlormed about Ihe nature ol Ihe injury and the healing process. The clinic is equipped by Cybex physical fitness machines, univer­ sal machines, an exercise bike, traction lable and treatment tables. Vetrone said Ihe clinic maintains a comfortable atmosphere lor patients. Rehability Center is on Ihe first floor. Suite 102 of Ihe Firsl Citizens Bank Building on Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons. The phone number is 778-2622. "We're getting to know Ihe peopla in Clemmons," Velrone said. "Wa like it here." ßacJz ia ScÂool Sp.eciali I j O s v * *ÍM d iv i€ U tn í * S tvtt & * *puiU *)H «iM U tuutec “^1л^ п л т DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 10,1 9 » - 9 S P O T L I C H T I Kidz Klub fills soon after opening new day care facility on Jonestown Expansion will add more infant care Talk about opening a business In great demand... Tenley Gilmore opened KIdz Klub, a new day care facility six months ago. She's (ull now, wllh 30 children on the walling list. There Is a great demand for quality child care, and Gilmore said she wants to provide just lhat to her parents. Kidz Klub serves children Irom Infant age, 6 weeks old, to 12 years old. "We're lull right now, but will be expanding the Infant pro­ gram lor babies," she said. In three months, the firm will open a Baby Bam facility that will expand the number of Infants she can serve. Thai will serve Infants Irom 6 weeks to 1 year. That age seems to have a particularly high demand (or child care because many facililies don't serve that age group. Right now, Kidz Klub, has 35 children. "We try to provide a family, home-style atmosphere," she said. 'The kids all get to play together, and the teachers get to share the kids. We all work together," This Is her (Irst venlure Into day care (acllitles. Gilmore had previously worl<ed In home child care. But the Clemmons native wanted to expand, and Kidz Klub lets her realize that dream. “We have an objective. We just believe that children are gilts from God. We value their feelings, desires, thoughts and needs. Our purpose Is to'nurture the Intellectual, social, emotional and physical development of the whole child," she said. Gilmore isa1987 graduate of West Forsytti High School and received her child care credentlala from Forsyth Tech. -----Kidz Klub has six em'pioyees. Kidz Klub Is located at 1398 Jonestown Road, Winston-Sa­ lem, beside Fox CreeK Apartments and 1.5 miles off U.S. 421. Along with bright, playground equipment and tasteful rooms, Kidz Klub also features computer programs (or pre-schoolers. Gilmore said she wants to (oster self-esteem among the chll- Kidz Klub Jennifer Randolph, left, and Tenley Gilmore, pose with Ihc Kidz Klub playground equlpmeni. Call Kidz Klub at 774- 8582. dren. She has Iwo children of her own, 8-year-old Tyler, and 5- year-old Emily. Why did she choose day care lor her career? "It's what I like to do,” she said. “I used to work at a bank, and I was miserable. This Is much more fun.” Kidz Klub's motto Is "Thank you for sharing your child with us." That’s exactly the philosophy Tenley Gilmore lives by. Call her or visit Kidz Klub to see If It's just what you've been looking (or (or your child. The number Is 774-8582. w m cT ic^ (336)7t¡-t000 \ C A LL T O D A Y F O R F A L L S P EC IA LS ! Locally Owned & Operated JoAnnPeele 336-595-1120 GRUB WORM Plumbing <6 Electric Co. 766-3999 a m S fU tA n d S w The Grocery Barn Dbcouiitid Tobacco Products AH Сима Soft DiMsBH 1545 l«v^lKlem monsRoad • Clemmons Near W Forsyth HighSdtool ЭЭ&76&5259 \\{ I ( (/( I (/ 1( IIK ll. i ll( /II ( ÍK (IHIS 9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Comixjterlzed Gate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Vkleo Camera Security /Next to Bemnuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOfflNQ CEKTBR Ul ourprofntional lUiThtlpyou wllh tUyour Ooor coverinf nmL • Interior deconior on lUff.• Over 40 yevi combined ciptrknccl• Carpet • vinyl • Til*• Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.-Frl.(«ih«pin; Stttam -lpni Mil US Hwy 151, Advwc* y i0> B 0 8 -0 3 0 0 Dayure 1398 lonntown Road WimloivSal(tn,NC 27103 336-77445(2 Baaaanae ftntoton* Dunk^Tire, I^ T IrM GEORGE’S Michelin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. C O M P LE T E A U T O M O T IV E R EP A IR S 2570 L a w iav lll» « lan im o n a R o ad , C lam m oiia 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 HOME STYLE COOKIN' • LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY PAULA’S »•«futney i Flooring Hours: М опч'тсач Tbuts.': « r i t L l » « W c tf.lO 'lü M .X O 'l: Specializing In ... OHpctCr Vfogfl- С ш м п к П е Ь Ooumcritapi 1 ш я 1 и и 1 И 1 И р ш 1 (»1107660733 20YMI» "_______: ExptriM we. NowOpen \ Й 2 ? l ia * 'U a ü 5919-с James S i W* AM Proud IbHm lM n YburOiiHloplhopFon BlocounlClgmtlie»Cl9— »Hppoo« CiMdng Totaeeo • Caadht • AeeooMilM n r Tho PiM 3 VOora. LooMng FOnwd Tb lonlng Vtou In tto Yiom to Como ТИ :ЗЭв«*407>6403 ua H«y iss AdmnM, NC • Bm udt O iay Ctr. Cappuccino, Coffee * Beverage Bar Open On-Site 91obiletromcs CorStorooSyatoma Free Motorola Profile Wtth Free minutai t 336-7664)526 • Mobile 816-2827 5919 В James StTMt • Clemmone Nt*llaioriminw>tliUw«ko«aMaMMMlcKdii4>prattlrcqBM.Pi ____________kv I] aneikt. CrilMt аОамп HH h* uMii ia ÜM oaaikihry •№ liHKd. tnd Mtrolii aiU te (twaM r« «BiaMift.1>i«aMit.taaairtiacr.iadioU{>>tr»w<yS<t4nrgíürdtu>l>-0 i Crowder Щ iam Realtors? Your Home Totm Realtora Full Servloa* Full Time 2265-C LewlsvllleClemmansRcfd ; mm- N«7012* 766-0515 AM ERIC WE CAN GUSTpniBm)|D^ YOUR HOME! ^ ★ ____________________________________ 4 6 2 0 i W 1 1 й М И i H i b • M M IT O N M L E M “Your O n e-S o u rce H om o S ource" 3 3 9 - 7 4 4 - 0 6 8 8 « ' » г home center - ................ ....................................... ENTERPRISE RECpRD, Sept. 10,1998 ’í" C o u r t . ! Д мМ»|иДУгошПц»5 ;^-DavldNail.51n4)hlnB35ione, ' ) nduced lo Improper cquipmcnl, $25 . ^ in ) cost, i 1 -BiTndaNaiKe,uiBafepauin8Wiih {> Ш к ж line, S2S and COSI. ■, I i t : Shnri Nlcbergall, speeding 82 I I }^ina70zonc,iediKcdtoimproper I '^pm enl, $2S and cost. , i , S ; Kiiraty Owens, failure lo wear I belt, dismissed. i;--ClulanPaiel,80mpliina70zonc, Induced to 74 in a 70, COSI. : -Beivin Pearson, speeding 69 mpit in a 5S zone, reduced to improper A]uipment, $10 and cost. : -BnwdiPliillips,spccdlng70mpli in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Improper , .equipment, $10 and cost. -Angela Price, speeding 64 roph in n 50 zone, rcduced to impioper cquip- iTKnl,$10andcost. ■ -Narciso Reyes, speeding 80 mpii : in » 70 zone, tcdiiccd to improper I i^ulpmenl. SIO and cost. - Brooke RidcnlKHJr, no iiccnse, fictitious, canceilcd or revoked regis­ tration, dismissed, corrected. - Jamie Risscr, following too closely, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10 and cost. - Thomas Roncli, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper ^ulpmcnt, $10 and cost. ; -Roberto Rodriguez, learners per­ mit violation, dismissed, coirectcd. - Kelly Rowland, 79 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In a 70, cost; no opeiatonlk;cnsc,dismissed,coirccted. - Danny Russell, 60 mph in a 45 zone, $ 10, cost; no licensc, dismissed, corrected. -MistyShelUailuretorcduce speed, tiismissed '• - Dav»n Shipman, speeding 68 mph in a 55 zone, icducedilo improper equipment, SIO and cos£ - L o^ Shorn, 67 mpli in a55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO and cost. - Kelly Shovcliii, speeding 84 mph in.a 70zone, rcduced lo 74 in a70,cost. - Hciman Shrewsbury, unsafe movement, no liccnsc, dismissed. - Jennctte Shufoid, expired regis­ tration, $25 nnd cost. - Carl Smilh, speeding 67 mph In a 55 zone, tcduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 and co,st. -DianneSmilh.spcedlng68mphin a 55 zone, reduced to improper equlp- mci)t,$IOandcost. - William Smith, speeding 68 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost; enpircd reg- isUillon, dismissed, coirccted. - Clemath SuiTotl, speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - William Todd, speeding 62 mph in a 50 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost; inspection violation, dismissed, corrected. -BaiTyTiit>pUns,siiceding68mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Impioper equipment, $10 and cost. - MichacI Vaney, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safespeed, $25 and cost. -Katherine Vestal,speeding55 mph in a 40 zone, rcduccd to Improper . equipment, $10 and cost. -Kimberly Vicais,speeding68mph in 0 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Hal Wall, failure tostop for steady red light, tcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 and cost. - Abel Wilkes, fictitious, cancelled orievokedrcgistnition,dlsmissed, cor­ rected. - PhlHlp Wrenn, Inspcclion viola­ tion, dismissed, coirectcd. Fatted loApptw - David Aultman, 80 mph in 70 zone. - Juan Avelar,' speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, no operatore liccnsc. - Laura Ball, 68 mph In a 55 zone. - Doia Bennett, failure to wear scat bell. - Stephen Boirelli, 83 mph in a 70 zone. -Tina Braden, 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Colleen Brooks, 59 mph in a 45 zone, no licensc. - Shannon Brooks, failure to wear seat belt. - James Biothen, 80 mph in 70 zone. - Deldro Browning, failure lo stop for sup sign or red light. - Ronald Butterfield, speeding 83 mph in a 70 zone. - Kevin Campbell, driving while license revoked. - Thomas Campbell, fishing with­ out a Iiccnse. • Amy Caid, driving while license revoked. - Adam Costello, failure to obuiin registmtlon or title. - Jason Cium, no operatois license. - Allxanne Davis, 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Call Davis, 70 mph In a 55 zone. - Hazel Davis, 80 mph in a70 zxine. - Donald Dendy, 80 mph In 70 zotic. - Keith Diprima, 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Jason Eller, 69 mph in a 55 zone, failure to wear scat belt. -Shaion Estep, 80 mph ina70zone. - Robert Evosevich, expired regis­ tration. - Walid Fakhouri, 80 mph in a 70 zone. -Delores Fcinandcz,railuiclowcar seat belt. - JoclGabriel,88 mph in a70zone. - Fiank Godin, no liccnsc, ficti­ tious, canceilcd or revoked regislra­ lion, no liability insurance. • John Graham, expired registitK' lion. - Jeffrey Heath, no license. • Julie Horanski, inspcclion viola­ tion, expired registration. • David Howard, 84 mph in 70 zone. • Adam Hutchens, failure to yield for stopsign or Hashing red light. -Gregoiy Hutchins, inspection vio­ lation. - Luther Johnson, expired registra­ tion. - Wendy Johnson, 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Michael Kelly, speeding 69 mph in a 55 zone. ' • Leon King, speeding 84 mph in a 70 zone, no registration card. Jeffrey Kinney, 84 mph In a 70 zoneT - Jacob Kramer, 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Dedrick Lipscomb, consuming beer or wine underage. - Ashley Lovelte, Inspection violo- lion. - Laura Lowrancc, DWI, driving while liccnsc revoked. - William Martin, 80 mph in 70 zone. - Romeo Martinez, inspection vio­ lation. - Donna McGhee, 80 mph In a 70 zone. • Josue Mejia, no licensc. „ - LocetU Miller, 69 mph iri a'SS zone. •Jane Morgan, 80mph In a70zohe. - Teresa Newbill, failure to (war seal belt, expired registration. ■ Philip Odonoghue, no license. -Elliot Oliver, 80 mph iti a70zope. ■ - William Oxendlne, covering or iUsguising registration pia^ pouò- ^ion ofstolen goods, allowingregistra- lion plate nol displayed. , . -Jason Penland, 80mphln70zone. - Carolyn Piultt, driving while li­ censc revoked, operating vehiclc with no Insurance. . , -Jason Rapport, fictitious,cancelled or revoked registration. • Kristina Robertson, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - David Rominger, no license, per­ mitting operation of vehicle with no insurance,c»piredreglsttation,inspec- tion violation. , - Bradley Sheets, reckless driving to endanger. - Jo,«ph Sink, 70 mph in a 55 zone. - Lynn SmIUi, failure to wear scat bell. - Jonathan Soots, motorcycle or moped helmet violation. - Bennie Souther, 80 mph In a 70 zone. -MaikStuck,specdingB5mphina 70 zone, failure to wear scat belt. - Amy Sugaraian, 83 mph in a 70 zone. CHKVSLER SGBUÑG I X '9 8 PLYWOOTH BR EEZE *98 PLYWOIJTH HEP P.WMlMW.CniM, Aluminum WhMit & More sk.t3Wieo P.WInd(WM.AM/FM , CrulM, P. Locks stLimoesoCau. Automatic, CiuiM,THt, A/C autora Stk.n(0430^ |$2ё»0 £»17,900 л?. '9 9 JE EP CHEROKEE SE MSRP ,125 £»14,990 E »ll,9 9 0 '98 remODTH QMND VOUQER S Speed, A/G, &MOIB StlitMiieo LL Irit, Lowied, Driver's sue SUdlng Door, Rear A/C Sk-MSteOO I N T E R E S T R A T E S AS LOW AS E»15,610 £»25,970 .gs. Come See Л Drive П е ли New 300H, LHS, CONCORDE I «Г SEBIUnOJXi i n S T O C K N O W Г О К D B L I V B i m * т а . 19M aœvaoLET s-iou 1нт.мс.А мт CM . AUn.Wwü».8lt. #981121 o n i r * e , 9 9 0 o K * i 3 9 / — .« IM S DODQE САМЯЕМ oR ur*5,990 o « ! l 4 á f e i l i U lU O M n O V O n o n L E о ! «у * 7 Д 2 5 o r * 1 9 9 A « > . * 19M C IE V K IR s-10 E K t с » о п Е г * 1 2 , 4 3 5 о я * 2 4 0 / ш о . * ^ •М В О П М А С О О Н » 4 D B . U RLoeiïaJSl!!!M?ÏN1441 o ^ v ^ * 7 J B 8 0 1 9 9 S D Ò O O B irm U S riDUtMd«HhP0MrOpl0M.Aim Cut.MLfMOIIO о п 1 У * 1 0 Д 8 5 o l l • 2 1 5 ^ и > . • 1 9 0 2 J B B r СИ ВЯО КВ Б o n u r ^ 1 2 # ! 2 5 0 i « e e т и м 1 m x x t e è o n i : r * 1 3 , 2 1 0 О Л * 2 в 2 1 т о . » t f S S i ONUr •9 ,9 5 0 or *2 0 9 /«o.» 19 9 5 aM R D С Ш ЯОПВШ ГО.LNi»r.Lot*d,QoMno.8ltMI0140 D IX IE 8 3 8 -1 5 5 7 J e e p J E E P \ a iK f S I£ R ^ P L Y m O U T H \ I S m E S V ILLB • 838-1557 ' CHRYSLER 1 -7 7 , l> 4 0 W EST, H IQ H W A Y 2 1 N O R TH Bcidnd SiHlcbnuh ae New Itork Carpet Wn^d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1999 - Bl War Eagles Grind Out 27-7 Football Win Over North Iredell By Brian nits Davle County Enteiprise Rccotd Coming off a somber week of fumbled footballs and fumbled Jobs, Davie's coaches tossed the preseason playbook oul the window, ■ Facing four games without passer Drew Ridenhour, head coach Doug liilng m l assistant Mike Hcmdon weeded out extraneous pressures for emergency- ■ startci MichacI Burton and the green offensive line, resorting to John Madden football here Friday against North bedell in a nonconfcrencc game. With quaiteiback Burton lacking game experience, die War Eagles reduced their attack to studenl-body sweeps and up-the-guigrants to mow the Raiders 27- 7. Runneis Ricky While and Kenny Collins did virtually all Ihe yaid work, i.'omblning for 268 yanls lushing and two touchdowns as Davie grounded 44 of Its 51 plays. "Coach Hcmdon did a great job of saying just keep il simple and stupid, and dial's die diings we did," Illing .said. "Wc limited die amount of plays, and we made sure we knew whal we were doing in executing for Burton. Wejust rallied around him and kepi It simple." The improving line sprang White and Collins loose for 44- and 31 -yanl TD luns, respecUvcly, and shielded Burton from obvious passing downs. "The llnesteiiwl up big," Illing said." We'vechallenged dtem hard Uils week Uiat we're going to play smash-mouUt football. We lold diem from Uie get-go it's going to be on Uicir shoulden to cany us to a win." FccllngUiesaltystingframthcwoundsofa27-3nopagainslMooresville,thc War Eagles cleaned up Ihcir offensive act, avoiding fumbles and inteiceptions Uial butchered pousnti^ scoring drives in Uie season opener. '"The kids fell bad about ll last week," Illing said. 'Having the opportunlUcs that we had and nol cashing in on them, Ihe kids fell bad enough. Bul we made sure Uiey knew Uie Importance of holding onto Uic ball and protccUng thal precious piece of gold. The defense keeps giving il to us, and we did a lol better Job today protecUng it." Defensive tackic Foirest Breedlove said the War Eagles were dcteimlncd to make amends with thcli fans. "We were focussed," .said Breedlove, who recovered his sccond fumble of the year. "Il was our Rret home game, and we wanted to step it up since our loss. We didn't look veiy good (agalnsi Mooresville). We Just didn't wanl to lose at out home. We're a lot better. We stepped up our performance a whole lot." The line sel die game's tone righl off the bat. blocking for White, Collins and fullback Nell WagsttlT on 16 of Davie's first 17 plays. However, Davie's inlUal end-zone strike was triggered by a Jared Vaughteis hit In Uie bockfield, where he rocked Uie ball loose from North's Marquis White. Jeremy Shoffncr recovered, setting Davie up al die North 18, After Collins, who averaged almost eight yards on 17 canies, moved Davlc to Uie4 on four consecutive mns. Burton rolled righlon Uiird and goal. Strangely cnough,hefoundone-mangangJJ. Rice, who gatheieddienoatct and scored his second careerTD wiUt 3;33 left in die fiist. Ricc, adui«-tinieall<onference nose guard, scored on a scooped fumble Iasi year at Mt. Tabor. "When we get loshortyaidage or the goal line, wecailttiat our hammcrlcam," said Illing, whose club led 7-0 after Uie extra point by David Wooldridge, who's filling in for suspended En'c Kofitc. "We're doing one Uiing; We're coming right al you. That (pass) is someUiing we gol off of il. That keeps balance." P lew See Kenny - Page B7 : Kim Hilton ot Davle High's varsity volleyball team sends the ball over the net during a recent home game. For nwre ; photos and a stoiy, please see page B3. - Photo by Jmims Barringer North Davie Eighth Graders Aiming High :: rpavie County Enloprise Record For most offlve years. Nonh Davie • ; [football coach Ron Kiik has seen (be • r''Wihfcalshoundedandpounded,slkxd ■ and diced, and clubbed and dntbhed. ' Nonh'ssevenUi-gradeteamstapped ; .ihe Needing last year. Uiough. roaring ; 10 Uvee straight wins dial totaled 66-6, i picking up a forfeit and taking a 4-0 ; . tecoid Into the season's stretch drive. ; .Butii\jurieideciniaudNdnh'skeyplay- ; «andsappeddiejuicefiomapoten- lial championship season as die Wikl­ cats hobbled out wldi a 4-3 record, maikingjust the second winning record since 1993 for bodiofNonh's teams. Now, widt die WiMcatt regrouped and primedforone last ride Uirough die Picdniom Middle School Confeitnce, Kirit would like lo see Uiis eighdi- grade class flex all iu muscle and cre­ ale a linle carnage of iu own. Is Uul really too much to ask? "We're as good as we were al die beginning of last season when we suited oul 4A* Klik said. 'IVe jusl Ihave lo keep everybody healthy and not have injuries like wc dkl at die end of Uie year last year. We werc ihinl place last year, ^ we woe nmning for fiisl." Avoiding injuries, especially with most of die team's 24 playen playing on bodi sides of the bail, coukI spell contention for the Wildcats, who will probably be favored to win their first dircegamcs,seningupdranutic action down the suelch. "We could easily finish in die lop two. We're dying to go after Uie ban- Seventh Graders Build Around Offensive Line ByBriaaFltu Davie Counly Enteiprise Record . RxHball has not been Uuiving al North Davie, but it's aliveanddtepfoni- islng offensive linemen will give d» Wildcats a chance to get well. , 1 "We've got a good group of offen- 'iive linemen. I Uiink dut's going lo be ;.OHrMM|lh.''saUi^venUi-gniecaach i'Osoqi Newman, who's coundng on Uw beefy boys lo lighl Uw Wikkau' offensive flames. Ihe primary bkickers: centen Wil- liamWhiiakerandiiansferKyleBrown. guards ZachJacobandGrayson Miller andtackJesManMaridandandTommy ^hambach. "When they practice, die offensive lineisagnxipdial likestosetUietempo :fioin the veiy beginning," Newman said. "You tell a lot of what's going lo happen dw rest of practice. They aie aggressive blockers.” The linemen weigh an average of 180, solid poundage for 13-year-okl boys, and possess die quickness lo shieUpuisuingnishersfromallangles, encoureglng news for ninnen.. "One dting Uiat Uwy do Is move quick widi Uwir feel," Newman said. 'TWs is a gij^p of playen v*ho can, .Mudiypuiiena^ndy.Theyaregood ner," said Kirii, hoping that the banner comes jkiwn bctwoin Nonhand neigh­ bor Soiilh Davle, thclw<viiiiic dcfcnd- ingeighih-gradcchamps."Muylw wc'll see u^und South playing in ;iniithcr playofi game this year (Souih'.t scv- cnth-gradcis won 224) last year), cx- ccpl maybe it will be on (champion­ ship) Salunlay night." Keeping the puns intiict is half ilic batiks, Dangciuus Ü.I. Sales atul bull- dozen Nick Raby aral Jon (k«hIc aa' Picas« SnWildcul>-l>U|,H>H2 Davle High Head Coach Doug Illing (left) and assistant, Mike Herndon, discuss strategy against North Iredell. • Photo by Robin Fergusson War Eagie Runners Post Perfect Scores By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Rccoid It took Lauren Poplin years to dis­ cover cross country. It took her mere days to reach die top. With leader Jcirine Peeler out last week, Poplmstcppcdoutofthe leader's, shadow, won fiist plKC in dw dilnl meet of hnllfe and paced Davie's giris cross counuy leam U) iU dilid t^ ect score in four meets, a 15-49 rout ot North Davidson. "I was really excitcd,” said Coach Cary Powers, whose boys followed up with a pcifcct score of its own. "Peeler was sick, so wc didn't mn her to rest her, and Ihis gave Poplin the chance to get her fiist vicloiy in cross country. So I was dcklcd for her and all Uie oUicr gills." Poplin, a tennis player the previous three years, hasn't finished lower than sccond in Ihree mccls, suengdicning the lineup considerably as Davle pre­ pares for the Central Piedmont Conference's winding roads. "What can you say?"Poweissaidof the Poplin addition, "She's kind of dial missing ingredient we've been looking for with the gills for the last couple ycais. "We've had some strong gills, bul we haven't had quite that mix we need at the top. And I think she's going to provide dial for us." Winning die league is a kmg shot for the War Eagles, but the dependable stopwatch has Davie looming close in the front runnels' rcar-view minor. "Now, we're not able to compete with the Reynolds or the Tabon yel, but nobody will be abk: tojusl bkiw us off either," Riwen said. IViplinJwho cmiscd to the lop in 23:42. w s followed by icaramatts Liiuiic Desch (24:22), Janel Darcy (24:.19), Caroline Siecd (24:46), Sta- cye Jtiynci (25; 19) undMcicdith Hen-\ drix (26:18). a six pack that enjoyed a sip of cold water before Nonh David­ son cn»»cii Ihc finish line. "I.auric and Jancl continued lo mn well," IMwen .said. "Caroline had a iiiiK'li lyiicr lUy this week than last week, so I'm cncounigcd by that. Sta- cye,MeredidiandCaiIyPceler(eighdi place) are all mnning well, too." ! Boys Bounce Back Davie's boys wiped away the memory of a sub-par peifomiancc against Salisbuiy, mnning and hiding from North 1549. "IthinkweshowcdalotmoreinUin- sily even diough it was jusl two teams competing," Poweis said. "Tlw guys stepped it up. I dilnk dw fire wai dwe la dieir eyes. IO we're headed ЪкЪ te dw right dliecdon." Maishall Pitts rclnfoiccd his lofty suuus as one of the conference's pits mier mnncis, taking finl (19:19) fw dw Uilnl Ume in as many meets. "Right now, Maishall's one of Uw top duce 01 four in Uw conference," Poweis said. "And righl now nobody's stepped up (as a dead lock), so we'il have to wail to die conference lo see how he compares head 10 head." '■ Runner-up Travis Ervin of Davie finished in 20:36, and JusUn Pullen (20:45), JohnClcvcngcr(21:43), Cody Angeil (21:49) and "Wild" Bill Jones (21:51) filled viuil gaps, finishing in Uielopsix while severalmnncnnuised injuries. "Some of our guys who noimally mn down the list for us had a chance lb shine - people like Angeil, Jones aid (Andy) Bogei (lOdi place), some of diese guys that need to gel some exp^ rience," Powen sakl. "Richard Broob (13di)hadagoodnweL" While R)weB doesn't expect a ic- peat conference tide from dw boys, hs picdlcu a close race to Uw end, which means anydungcouU happen. "I diink we can be compeddve," I t sakl. "Right now, we'renotgoodenough to win h all, but if we worit we've gut a' shot. You know, you just never know how Uw season's going to progress fa everybody. Г "But we'vegoi some udentdilsyeaf, and we've gol kids who ace wilUng № worit hanl. And as long as you've gtjl dial, I UUnk you've got a chance." • Uw gilts rolled duough die no^ conference schedule widi seven co«f sccuUve wins while Uw boys went 6-1. ... Odwr girls who finished in dw top 15: Megan Muk, Christie Robertson, Bridget Robertson and Ellse Whiuker. bhickcn and they maintain hhvks." ilewman will.cmploy a conscrva- live offensivc attack because Ihe backs, Uc :good-bycspeedlotumckMcganws intj) routs. Fullbacks Brandon Pane and Justin Nonworthy and hallbacks Mjchacl Simmons, JacquesLyons,Zac and Derek Comatzer (also a starter at quanertiack'along П я м S t* CMIlMiiive - h g e B2 Ijuirni PopUn finished first in just herthiidcfoiioountiy т и С WiKlingDavieloaperfiKticoie. i ' С Malt Moser scored two goals and ciiried Noith Df^VioccaC team (0 a 2-0 win over High Point Wesleyan. \ h ...... Dsvie’ii KrUen Iliwea and Miilly K m li, two |ф |у ч И ^ tennis players, pkiyed temariuMy wdl in their fint ikWbliy Ktiaa' siiKc last yew. 11му то1Ы 6-1,6 « igiiiw ^Ы hwм( OibiRUf. 'Jeim y Howea has scared four of the Dtvie МОНГ МмвЧ 8 « ^ ■ , Davie's tailback tandem ofJboay C q M and Ridqr.WMlii nished fw 135 and 133 yards, ics;ectively,m di»fpiybliiltili; 1р1сЫ <Л 1Уюр«а>1».‘■ ■ - t i гЛр B2 - DAVIE C O m rV ENTERPMSE RECOKU, Mpt. H Offensive Line Protnising ContlnutdF rom P ii»»! with Lyons) will seek llnK-consunilng drives, getting Ihree (0 flve yanb • pop and keeping the defense ofT the field. The ofTeme Is going 10 be patient," Newman said. "We’ie nol going to tiy lo gobble up yanls. We're going to Iry to nuke the game shon and liy to gel Ihree and live yaids per down. Wo don’t have the speed lo gobble up big yanb.” The defense has looked sharp and seems capable of keeping Nonh In games, pMly because new assistant David Boyles has advanced experi­ ence from ploying smalliollege foot­ ball In West Viiginla. "Our defense is ahead as far as our offense is concerned," Newman said,” because foronethingBoyieshasdone a good job. He’s excellent wllh work­ ing with their technique. His skill and him translating Ihat over here to Ihe middle school, Ihat's helped these kids a lot. Acnially, dial's part of why he's ;' [Josh Link of the Davie High JV soccer leam attempts to score against West Rowan In the War Eagles' 2-0 victory. t-" JV Soccer Team On Winning Streai( .ByBrianPitts ^ Davic Counly Entcrpnsc Rcconl Often times, gaiws are dccidcd by : breaks. ’ Davie's JV soccer team only needs 'marginaJ breaks (o win. If the other '.'team's going to kick the ball in the 'wrong net, the high-flying War Eagles - may not lose again in short sleeves. The conferencc race doesn't start . ^until ScpL 29. Until then. Coach Scan ♦Canjctt's team has no plans of slowing ;down. Lastwcck,DaviesIippcdpaslNorth ^Davidson 2-1 and won 2-0over West '.Rowan, which inadveftently boded in "Wc'relookinggood,"Garnett said. "I think our team overall is a lot belter than last ycai's team. Wc haven't lost sincc the ftrst game of the season. "(The West Rowan)gamc was prob­ ably our best overall game. We didn't havc a better half ihan any of those other two (wins against Salisbury and Forbush), but Ihey played good throughout the whole game." Luke Koontz was the nearest man 10 the ball when West put West down 1-0, forfeiting momentum in the pro­ cess. "It was kind oflike West scored it." said Garnett. The guy from West de­ flected il off his foot and it went in the net But we itiU giveUike ciedlt for it. mwttpMiyfluky.’n«lwtiinthe first five minutes. That was good be­ causc vtrc got the momentum right off the bal." Hunter Macfarlanc's penalty kick made il 2-0, more than enough breath­ ing room Ihc way Davie's defense per­ formed. "Our defense played really good," Gamcll said. "Derek Turner, Andrew Needs, Macfarlanc, Nick Goughnour and Justin Simpson had good games." And Monday’s rematch with North­ west Cabamis, which blanked Davic 3-0 on Aug. 18, should be a better game. "I think we'll do better," Gamcll said. "We've improved a lot. Our dc- feme is a kK better, the effon's there now and everybody Is working hard." Koontz and Macfarlane were in- stnimcntal in the 2-1 win over North Davidson os well, with Koontz finish­ ing a feed from.Josh Balsley and Macfarlanc finding Jay Smith for the decisive goal with 10 minutes logo. Gamell insisted thatlhescoreboard- made the flnal deceivingly closc. "We controlled them," said Gar­ nett, whose club outshol the Black Knights 19-3. "Wecontrolkdthewhole game. They just got a lucky goal early. We didn't mark up and they put one over (keeper) Ricky Bentley's head." • Davie's next two matches are al home: Sept 9 against West Rowan and Sept. 14 againsi Nonhvmt Cabamis. Ш а г Eagles Slip 4-1 To West Rowan .;BylM aaPilts ;Davic County Enterprise Rccoirf On the scoteboanl, Davie's varsity , soccer team trailed fiom stan to finish • 'inWcdnesday's4-l loss al West Rowan. But, on Coach Pete Gustafson's -'fhalkboard,thcWarEaglcscaughtup. 'i 'They finally saw the light," he ,;}aid. "Now they know whal Ihey're •- Capable of, and you never know what '..■iomebody'scapabieofunlilyousceit. saw it and we expect it now." ..; After 40 minules of oncHjn-lhe- - jWorid soccer- which led lo lumoven, 'sifhich led to a 3-0 deficit - ihe War Eagles responded from Ihc coach's forccful halftime Icclurc, conslanlly looking for Ihe open man, dominaling field position and tying West Ul over Ihe final 40 minutes. "Wc camc out and, in my opinion, dominated," Gustafson said. Theball was inourposscssion more than theirs, and that was our halftime talk. The name of the game in Ihe sccond half was for everybody lo touch Ihc ball, make them nin to the ball and let's basically play keep away. "And wilhin aminule, we scored. It was a cleariy, totally different team." Jeremy Howell, suddenlythe team's forcmostscorerwiih veteran Eric Kofke serving a lengthy suspension for vio­ lating a school rule, scorcd his team- leading founh goal to cut West's lead to 3-1. Lalcr, Ihe Falcons added a penally kick. If Ihe War Eagles are lo slop a lose- tie trend - they're 1-3-2 in nonconfcr- ence heading inlo Ihis week - they must continue lo share offensive glory and cut down on damaging lumoven. "After the game, Ihey all said that they fell like Iheywercanew leam after (hal sccond half," Gustafson said, "and rm really looking forward lo sec how Ihal develops. "Up 10 the second half of West Rowan, we'rc jusl killing ouiseives. We'tc having lo go 70-80 yard sprints from one end of the field lo Ihc other end of Ihe field becausc we're turning it over so much. We didn't have the con­ fidence lo pass to a person and build it up like a fast break. We were loo pre- diciaUe." In a coin-loss battle with North Davidson eariier in the week, Howell provided a 1-0 lead on an assist from Tim Kokoski but Nonh's penally kick forced Ihe second tic between the cvenly-malched teams. "It could have been anybody's game as far as lhal's concerned," Guslafson said. "1 thought the defense played prciiy well." If Howell keeps averaging neariy a goal a game, his days at midfielder could be numbered. Gustafson moved him 10 striker jusl in lime lo avoid a loss. "Howell was playing midfield," he said."Wesubbcdhimuptoslrikcr,and within five seconds he had a goal on a one-on-one." Davie's low-voUage offense has nunagcdjusteighlgoalsinsix malches and four have comc from Howell, a juniorwho seems to be playing the best socccrof his life. "I've switched him around a little bit. I put him up on top some more," said Gustafson, who has been missing Ihree starters (Garth Regan, J.R. McClamrock andKofke)focsonK time. "And he's very skilled, a very intelU- geni young man, and pkiying really well.” Keeper TJ. Pons and backup« Chiis Stein and Ricky Bentley, who are alumating between JV and varsity, haveheldvarsityoppanenutongoals, sufTicient enough 10 win if the offense heals up. "Potts has stepped in Ihen and done a great job," Gustafson saU. .. . Davie's next two malches are at home: Sepi.9against West Rowan and Sept. 14 against Northwest Cabanus. Debbie Triplett made the ultimate shot in golf, sinking a hole-in-one at Hkkoiy Hill recendy. On No. 13,Triplettpulleda5-iron outorhetbag,lhen««kedsomemagk; backthere." Some talent4b«cklhere aswell,led by defensive btcki ComUzer, Lyons andSimmons, linebacker Nocswonhy, end Pane and tackle Jacob. "They’ve all got good tackling skillSi’Newman said.’TVe've got some good defensive backs," • Players wont have the luxury of occasionally relaxing on the bench during games. There ate only 19piay- ers." We are nol deep and everybody's going lo play both sides of the ball," Newman said.... Cody Stephens and David Oniikiaresolidtlghlends. "They have good blocking skills and good hands," Newman said., . . Nonh anxiously awaited Its opener at South Davie on Sept. 9. "We've been practic­ ing it seems like for four or five weeks, and they are ready for their first game. They're mdy to play," said Newman. ... Jason Boger and Darian Conell ore also assisiant coaches.,.. South plays at Erwin on Sept. 17. Wildcats Hope To Dominate Continued From Page Bl high-<|ualityninnen,butthey'llbe nin­ ning in place if someihing happens lo die linemen's fragile depth chan. "Our biggesi problem is going lobe depth. Bccause with 24 kids, we don't have but a half-dozen or so linemen," said Kirit, pointing lo Trent Young, Kenny Craig, Juistln tanning, Armand Vonsialsky, Chris Riddle and Kevin Boger. "We have ends and backs galore, the defensive secondary is nol bad and we don't have abiid line. Il'sjust that the big boys that we do have, il's going to be haid on Ihem going both ways. I think oul of the 24 we've got, thm's going to be close to |g or 20 of them playing both ways." Chris Hauser, Clint Stanley and Mkhael Dixon provkle depth at nin­ ning back and Cbit Stanley and Nkk Luffman'are battling for starting quar­ terback. "We've got two good quarter­ backs lo choose froni," Kiric sakL Before the injuiy bug bit Nonh last year, the Wikfcals held Iheir first three opponenuto an average ofthreepoints, dominance that could return 10 campus this year. "We're going to be pretty strong (defensively)," Kirit sak). "Our front eighl-our ends, line and linebacken- are going to be hanl to nin against. Tlie secondary U kindof small, but they'requickandwe'vegotaiiillebitof speed b»ck there." Young, Raby, Craig and Brad Blackwelder are linemen; Dixon and Caleb Davis are ends; Coll Stanley, Boger, Goode and Malt Wilson arc lincbacken; and Sales, Josh DamcII, Luffman, Clint Stanley and Dustin Lawhon are defensive backs. • Nonh is seeking its first eighlh- pade winning season. It finished 4-4 in 1994, when Thomas Hunlcrnishcd foe 1,129 yanls, a school record sincc joining the PMSC.... North's teams are 21-51 over the past five yeara..., North travels loSoulhDavieonSepl.9 and hosts Erwin on Sept. 16. • Kirit has a laige suff, something he's lacked in recent years. Brent Wall and Brian Boger are helping Kirit and seventh-grade coach George Newman has three assistants, David Boyles, Ja­ son Boger and Darian Conell. 'One thing ihM's helM a kx tMi y w is , having motecoackesYouVegotKven running Iwo teams instead of three nmnlng Iwo teams. Thai makes it a lot easier," sakl Kbk, who laughed when asked where the help came from and whal they were being paid. "Theycame oul of Ihe woodwork and Гт paying them no attentkin," he said, jokingly. Lookabill Takes Prize In Football Contest Jimmy LoobMllcamethraigh like Jeff Gonkm, pulling away and win­ ning the football contest wldi two games to spare. IIk five games he missed k»ked like likely wlnncn befoie kickoff: Wake Forest. Michlgin, UNC, Ihe CaroUna Panthers and WasMnglon. Lookabill can talk an day dxMt how he shoukl have won Ihe Ng bonua, bia he's sealing for $2J. Will Junker, Charlie Brindle, Amanda Moon, UUian Skldn, Jaion Munihy, Leon Ladd, Wayne Mock, ЬюкаЬШ. Stephen Jakeb, Tim Elmore, Biil White, Tunothy Eib and Renee Jack­ son missed seven each, throwing the second-place $10 up In the air. ^,JteDavie-NonhIiedelltie-bieaker was 34 points, exactly what Jackson predicted. She take» die$IOaAeredg- Ing^^lgln and Jackson, who guessed .. Eight playen missed eight: Billy .'Hendrik Jr., DUIaid Moody, Biyan Davia, Jimmy Moon, Nkk Kisller, Mari* Myen, Biyaa Eagle and JuUe Tripiett Sinics Hole-in-one 129 yards away. Judy Hager, Maryann Minnish and Shelby Nkhols saw it aU. , In the same round, Betty Rwer made eagles on Nos.g(330ywb)and 10(287). HOLY FAMILY Catholic Church 4820 Kinnamon Road, Clemmons r Qng Uniar Of ttw Davla High vanity soccw tMin battiM to |inww«iaballuptt»fiald. -P h a t o b y J ^ h i- i I • Fri. Sept 11th (9яш-1рф) • Sat Sept 12th (9аш-11аш) w U ttek€llÎim eâm l0M /rlu PnicMdB 10 beMfil C k m ïa d C o u u n itjr СкшпкГш 33fi-779-pM0,teinffl LOANS ON HOMES fixoeUrat Rates Available Credit iSn^blems Understood WE OFFER •BOlCooiolidiliao ‘ H ooilm fnm innt •litftlD dU oitM i •RiMltndVariilibBitM •ISftSO Y m .• aatl HMilHtw up to lOM Equity • End«antwtoI)oiikkWdaiiDdModiilmirithGoodCr«dit • • • Loeai Ptrmmai Strcic* . . . MUTUAL MORTGAGE JtffCtM-Pnndtnt SaIiabaiy638>lS00 l"flOO<8M875 A iip U c a tf c iM T ito n h y P h w » » M n - 6 p n Ш г Eagles Lose Key Player DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 10,19SmfB3 Davie’s JV volleyball icam losi a' key player last week when Mary Bcih Dinkins iransfcmxl to Mt. Tabor. Ontopofihat.CoachTammyRcavIs promoted sophomore Sue Rclchcl to Ihe varsity. Now It's back lo the draw­ ing board for Brunelli. "W c havc our work cut out," said Brunelli, whose club beat Northwest Cabarras 2-0 and lost 2-1 to North Davidson last week. "Rclchcl is prob­ ably going to play varsity ihe rest ofthe year, so I'm going to be wllh five fresh­ men and a couple sophomores. When you'lose two key players like that, there's nol mttch you ca«i do ulxml il.” Lo-sing two main guns o])cns ihc playing-time door for several players, particuhirly Mindy Scanion and Lynd- say Smilh. "Dinkins isagix)d player," nnmelli said. "She played middle liiltcr and Sue played outside hitler. We moved Sea- mon inlo the middle, and Smilh is g«)ing 10 have loslcp in at oiitside hitler. "We’ll do a lot mom shuffling than wc nomially did, a lot of fn)nl*n)w, back-mw situations. And 1 Kild them, llilsslKnildmakemoreplayhiglimcfor the rest of the kids." Davie hit on all cylinders in a 15-13. 15*4 victor)’ over Northwest, Ihen ran into a buzz saw, losing lo a lough North DaviiLson leam. "ll was probably ihe Ixjst volleyball we've played as a team," Bnmelll said o f Ihe win. 'Tliey played great icam hall. "(Norih'.s) siniiig. Tlicy're probably one of Ihe slmngesl leams In ihe area. We losi llie momcnium in game two, and it's lough lo comc back. 1 wish we had Norih one morc lime." North Opens Season With Win By Brian Pitb Davie County Enlerprise Record Ian MacBryde erected a wall ot defense around the goal, turning back several sizzling shots, and rated no better than second mention. Tliat's how good Matt Moser was. "Moser’s going to be the key lo our offense all year," Notlh Davic soccer coach Dane Perry said of Moser, wlio Wildcats Claim Season Opener North Davie’s volleyball team opened the season wiih a victory over High Point Wesleyan. ■nH! Wildcats blasted High Point 15*1 in game one, then squeaked out a 17-15 decision to seal the victory. Nonh isn't home again unlil Sept. 22, when Calvary visits Fannlngton. scored two goals that carricd Nonh's soccer team lo a 2-0 season-opening victory over High Point Wesleyan last week in l\im«ngtou. "He's the eenlcr-midnelder and prtiiy much Ihc cenler of ihe allack. If Itc's nol scoring, he's going to k dish­ ing Ihein off. So he’s going lo be llie f(K*al poim of Ihe offense tnosl of ihe year." High I’oini IkhI ils share of high- percentage shots, hut the stingy MacBryde slammed the door every time, allowing Moser'.s offense to l>c Ihc difference. "(M acBryde) had an excellcnl game." IV ny said, "'riierc wen; pn*b- ably eighl to 10 bullets in some rainy wealhcr. Tlial's nol easy." Liist year, in Perry’s first jear, Ihc Wildcats conc(x;ted a memorable run after finishing the regular season 9-3- l, winning Calvary's Fourth Annual Cougar Invilaiional Tt)uniamcnl. And while Ihe Wildcats have Ihe l(X)ls for anolher successful season, certain players must fill several big holes, especially the shws of David W wldridgc and Sean Sievens, fresh­ men playing integral parts for Davie's varsiiy team. "li’.s going lo lake time, but they have the polenltal lo Ix: as go(xl (as 1997)." Pcrr>’said."We lost .somegreat players lhai are already playing viirsily up al the high sch(X)l as freshmen. "Tlus was a pleasant .surprise. Four new defenders (Ch;ulie Lester. Brenl Simpson, Marc Hendri.x and Tyler Kauff) Ihat had never really played defense Ixilbre slep|x.*d up and played fabuloijs." • Moser, who scored a goal in each hair.uasNorth'ssLXond-lcadingscorvr lasl year wiih 13 goals.... North hosts Mixiresville, which handed ihe Wild- calsiheironlyiha'edefcaistn 1997, on Sept. l-l. -ii Davie High JV volleyball coach Leo Brunelli offers instruction to his players. Volleyball Team Wins Two, Shows li^rovement Leo Bninclll senses that soiiKthing big is about to happen to Davie's var- : sity volleyball team. He believes, on the doorstep of the ' Central Piedmont Conference race, a . strong surge is imminent for the War Eagles, who rebounded from a tough, Tivc-gamc loss to North Davidson by . poundingNonhwestCabaiius3-land ■ ■ West Rowan 3.0. "It looked like we'n: ready 10 jump in the confercnce," said Bmnelli, the second-year junior varsity coach. : They played outstanding compared 10 the last couple (weeks). "If we tic some loose ends, the ; vanity is going to be in good shape." i Ub War Eagles, who opened the league Tuesday al Reynokls, cnteitaln ■; South Stokes this Thursday at home. : IfthcvictoiyoverNonhwestisany . indicittian, the War ^ le s - 4-4 a to i : dropping four of their first six - aiic - peaking at the right time. ~ t "The team played outstanding," ■: Brunelli said. Tm sure (varsity coach ; Tammy)Rcaviswasveryplcascd.Wo ' hit the ball, passed, everylhing. We played as closc lo a perfect game as ‘ you can." j: Senior Dana Smith smashed some •; violent winneis, while senior Naulie J Foslcrcontinucdherslmnginsideplay. I "Smilh has really killed the tell," !: Brunelli .«old. "She really was smash- I log the ball stroiglu down. Foster is. ' pbiyii'l Uic middle."' , > I Reavis was oul of town and un- ’ fcriwniiteiit. , ■ : ■ T Г.1.Т.Т.Ш Х¥Ж GET READY TO M M B L B I SA1URDAY SEPT 12,10 AM- 2 PM SPECIAL PRICIN6 - SEPT 10,11,12 \0р||шёк|$а1Ш|м з М в Й й В •.a-'Theiaij’ ’ - AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY ^ Band i( Big Bird ^ Show VehiclestGifts ^Prizes ir 50/50 i Drawing i Lunch & Drinks (11-1 pm) ^ Balloons For The Kids ! CoBeOih автжшл аттлготям. - mm oauwmrn ы тлт wm t ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Mi«y. M f M, MooinvMf^ MC . TWe à M onätffrt^ f U m ipwi f I i i i * D A V n COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Scpl. 10,1998 ■v|Vv': •• - Y. Anyoni can antir tie ip l tmptoyMi ol ttii Divla County • EfllirpriMRNordMdMrtMniiM. Orif ono «ntiy UoMd p«r pirton por «Mk. All <ntrt«i mvtl b« on oriQitnl nmprini Of F u 33e-7St*wea t (UfflH In IMI w«*k'i contMt art Eiittf In M di advtrtlMmof« on thM« two pagM. n m Iht oorMil blank and M M t or mal 0» antty to NAME THEWINNINGTEAMS EACH WffiK«NDW№. CONTEST RULES ihaEniarpriaaRaeord.P.O.BoiM. Mockivat.NC27Kl 1 Tha firti antrani eorractty pradMng №• oukoma ol t f gamaa m a wttk win racalva a bonui ol tiOOO. WaaUy prim ara ttS loi iini placa and 110 for Mcond placa, m cata ol tin, Iha antrani wfto cama dom i to №a total numbar ol pointa ln№a0abra^Nlna. 4. En(r1aiinuilbadaD««r«dto№a Entirpriia Racord bafora 5 pm Frtday aach »aak. Tha offica (t loeatad al 171 8. Uain St.. MookivBa.NC. S. Winnira will ba announcad toBow^ aacti coniaiL Daditov ol ludgai w i ba IbiaL A naw ccfM l « I ba armomad aach waak. «. In caia ol liaa. award! wll ba dMdMJ aqm^ among tia wtnnan. *1000 ■ONUSraiZE N rlM M M M nr » 2 5 1ft M n s-IO Z n d P r ta t l i t n C Y C a rp et& ^ b ijrl I Ccram icTU eloonng C ounter Topi Lam inated F loori (136) 7 6 6 ^ 7 » 59190 James S t • Ctemtnons, WEHAVEMANUFAGURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYIaXNortwMiinviiOula Bonanza Mobile Homss 700 WWtNboro 8L • MoetavtN*. NClniar.Hwyt.e0lA64N.Uft-TSI-SISI I OwaedA(^mttdbyJackMor](an War Eagles! Company 542 Farnf ngton Road • Moclu villa, NC 27028 336-998-3838 O GLER ^ S Q N S ^ ( F u n e r a l H o m e f a m V t r o i i P r m r f m m a f d F ^ ^ 3 ^^^kmmonspjagc^^W ^Ukjjcbrool^jrjv^^ K & S N e w s New TowndShoppIng Center, Clemmons Bed le Don's Fine Jewelry 766-5672 31. Kaniai city n. JackaonvOa B e th 'sHaDmark «i New TovmeStxjpping center, Clemmons 76fr6567 üJL •ifMiuCMfor TmJIims 224 CormMHi Drivt MocksvH«.NC 27021 336-9404653 All RaHs Include Cart 19lOm«liTKhn.NmlMoo8t M on. Play All D ay............*24°° M on.- Fii • aaxiaiaiiaaadtaiaatit ♦22“ . ■)№ 12.-00___________.^.*15“ S e n io rs................................* 1 7 “ Sat., Sun., H oi.......................*30“ •(Mriim____________»2S" aftH*00______________*15" Tops Travel 7<Mtf M P u Ü M itH tU S e m ite 336-766-7303 www.topatravel.com ^ w is v ill^ je m m o n ^ ^ SEME'S Auto Parts 24.McNgngiM.NanOm 3612 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 __________Telephone; (336) 766-9148 F o r insurance c a ll BRADROMINE m r T T u Iii^ INSUKANCM STATE FARM INSURANCE N e w L o c a tio n ! ao*iv«w .Biiii ( U-nilììOMs K d.mI • ( h inilMins • "<»<> '--i" 2762 Lewlsviile-demmons Rd. • Clemmons _______ 766-0515 POINDEXHR LUMBER COMPANY, INC. BUILDING N4TERM L W A L L KINDS -THE HARMON FORECAST- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 - BS M .atptia-m|0»Coll#*to-Dlv.1.A •Clamaon Cdofido Colorado Stata :iss£ ‘' ^ Florida Stato Qaorgla :s s r ^ - *'Indana* Iowa : W•LS.U .*MarthaO • ¡ S i r '' * Naw Malico *8twitor4 ‘5 2 0 ^ Virginia TKh _F-raano Stata (Tligra.) 21 14 17 31 2023 2$41 21 202927 39 52 35 21 4530 IB42 5625 .....................SS Arfcantaa Stala 35 Troy Stata33 •Amiy2S Syracuta24 NotraDama 22 *Houalon20 ‘ Mamphta34 Kanaaa17 ’ Waka Forali 30 . *CaHfomla21 Utah Stala28 NoriSaStioultlana•North Carolina Stata* South Carolina NtwMailco State Middle TannaueeStata Waatam MichiQan Iowa Slate Normern iBinoia Eastern Kantuc 14713141»1778 19 12 14 14 6 71713 7 714 678 7 7101214 OMOrooon•Oregon state•PannStat*•Purdua* 8«n Joaa Stale* Southern CalHomia •Tampla •TaxuAAMTam Tech TUlane* U.C.LA.•Utah•VirgMaWaahingion State Weatam liKnols •V^iconsln •Wyoming Youngstown State 31202933 2732 29 21 2S33 14 TeiMChrtatian Tula«Taxaa-EI Paso BowVngQreonRice IdahoSan Diego State AltfOn 'Louisiana Tech North Taxaa 22 •Southern Methodist 37 Teua umavine Maryland •BoiM State •Central Michigan OhioK4ontana State •Kent 156t210610IS1270919912 M«iorCo<togM-l>iv.1'AA ' AlAtnuUM ••6SSS!“ “ •aWiLo.* C«mrConn«cttcul Stata ■S5¡r • Elen 'CtlSultSKftm« • ^rifiíriVí*'^*ReMdMonW lì Stata (U.) ^ • Southwestern Uuisiana ' ___________Toje^ nortdsAiM* Punnin♦ Ototy Somhtm hSST S f k»« ^ s s s s Ä r ¿ U B U J f ì V ' Com« Sun., Mwi.. or T it. 1 a x Doublt Slm pi on Your Sub Chib Ctró Two Locations To Serve You 3aiNYaiiniivt.0Mmi I« g ? Clemmons Auto Sales 2555 Old Glory Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 34. Ntw E n tfM A MtoupoM We Buy, Sell ft Traile Used Cars ft Trucks, (338)766-3030 (336)766-3025 Fax 766-3036 B ’ s M i n i I V I a r t «■.ainpkgs CNMMHiIjnrlMibrjrowmnakK« itanMdsI GbM riuALotMonl Dnwrir$llLNh«G«Eni;n%Ni|kll imiUUnliU*MKtiA,NCflia : ■■ ■ ■ ■ SMuiioIIMpa iIoIIMb K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . “Hfe’re Just Around the Comer" HuihwoodCroaiai US 138 &NC 801, Hnisdale 998-7120 Cleinmoiu 2636 Lewisvilte.aemmoiu Rd 766.W50 ModuvUb TVSlSI*HiqiCfitd,Cleminoiu Yadkinville Road 778-150S 3,PiB.»>MtTabof 751-1444 Hillsdale Dental Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosm etic G eneral D entistry i 135 M edical Drive, A dvance ^ 336-998-2427 DILUONS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE OI=F IDOLS RD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 766-6481WMtNgnmSynuM U nchr N ew M anagem ent Come See Us And Save I The Grocery Barn D iscounted Tobacco Products All C anned Soft D riniu 39< 1545 Lewi$vill«<lemmons Road • Oemmons Near W Foisyth HighSchool if 336-766-5259 C H A P P E L L 6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEM M ONS 768-8238 ; l B e c th e a it H M ttng/Coollngliiatallatlon ■ ________* S a n lc e You Can Tm at s o t o 7 s : „ r i n g s ;::,'98 I > I I l; 111,111 \ I ’ 1 11 I' (I 1 . > ( ) I (I , ! Í . ) ....... NomaalowaeUlLM ■___■HoSSiMoneaasleweellsade LOCSI - K B t o B A uthorized 2ifn)A«MiwMid«pii D ealer M O M lu E N E r (Bdilnd Divl* JmM ra 7 7 8 - 2 6 2 8 Village Tires 2 5 3 4 L e w isv U le-C leo u iio n i R d . • ria m m n n « Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 1pm # H ^ ( o M ' O l i t 1 InSloixW;! );i)i‘r | DAVIE WPPLY CO. 1468 N .M ^ S t, Mocksviile A S u p e r S a v i n g g # ^ U m l M S u p p ly l \ \ \ \ w n.0Na«iw.T0Ma Jjjj j CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 I______.......................................;______ «................................................................................................ ’ UCUtlM t : H H w a DAYfrNNm ^ i f f m m m i ^ m m i m MiiMa» la m AWK :iMNnMN &w.FonntiM.i.Fa<if«i raaaoKii LWHT,IIEmUM> HEAVY WnVTOWWO ' MOCKSVILLE IUffiftAUTOMOnVE •éaVMUnvHlalleWl WKantid«» Phone 751-6115 s to « » * - S p i l l m a n ’ s DeUvenrfr n u u i * t Cooleemee» NC 336-284-25S1 • 1-800'72M724 2.Rjnm.PiMnd Located By th e HighSchool 1033 Sallibury Rd. • (Hwy 601 South) 336-751-7734 « Fax: 336-751-3296 CLEMMONSDISCOUNT SALES Q n a t Savings Through O ut The Star» 31MniiM0liw8lUiiila 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; IMon.-Fri. 10-8; S a t 9-S 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 Collision Connection Body Shop 20 Years Experience Automotive ReflnisMni Down Drift Paintiu System CMet Frame Machine Insurance Claims Assistance ■Tivcli A ccessories-D is/i Hits Old Glory Rd. (behind Sagebrush) • Clemmons, NC 766-4039 David Baxley - Owner E A T O N I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. | “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" | 325 N. M ain Street I Mocksviile, NC 27028 5 336-751-2148 i ¡Radiaitor RusN , »44” S C hm m ona 0 /iy F tä s t^ ic B Interstate Shell ; I if Propane '¡I I f "Wiiere Customers Meet Fior Fun** IZFIoildiwNilouHln > ■L&S GROCERY HWy 801 AT CORNAIZER RO M A O IM X . IK 2 7 (m 336-998-7347 4. Nodh For«yt\v». OleraiQIann i B W R ] Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin Valley Road A dvancejN C ¿7006_336-998-8184 g •Serving Dtvie County S/nce 792r 2 LocaUona To Serve You HONEOmCf HUtOALEMUNCH m iH A M STM n HWV.1S(ATM1 i M0CKIVUE.He2mi AWANCE,NC2nm 13I-7S14NI ' s r AH'Mccf/acMf MNMtf« BiiMctaf ' > Ntw'ìkhtStmiéKtMItil ' Houw: 7;30-5,30 l» F « 7;30-1:00 8«turd«y i$1.75 value H ! Dockside Seatoad ? ! ■ Reatauraiit >-— » | ! 2520 Lewisvile4]eninioiisRaKi,Ckim na№ 7 6 6 - 1 6 2 7 ! I Mon-Thur*. 4-aiFrl.-Sal. 4-10; Sunday 11-* ii i m iiiiiniifiM«HM ■ Carpet Concepts ComivlsKour nMi tlwwoom ttsaSRMHMd ^ Road, Advance. Low o vsrh ^ im an t low prices { 766-0093 *№ 7088 S'G»ip«t*Vlnyl-H*d«<ood«Tli*>FtMEillmili».8«(iclionhYowHo^ E N T R Y ADVERTISER 1. DAVIE SUPPLY 2. SPILLMAN'S 3. KSRCLEANERS 4. EWR 5. DAY4NIGHTT0WING 6. LUV HOMES 7. DANIEL FURNITURE B. DAVIE JEWELERS 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 10. EATON FUNERAL HOME 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL 12. L4 S GROCERY 13. THE GROCERY BARN 14. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS 15. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF 16. MOCKSVILLE TIRE 17. VILLAGE TIRE 16. POINDEXTER LUMBER 19. VOGLER & SONS 20. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 21. CAUDELL LUMBER 22. VULCAN MATERIALS 23.CHAPPaiNC 24. GENE'S AUTO PARTS 25. WHITNEY FLOORING 26. MOBILE NET 27. CROWDER, McCHESNEY 26. STATE FARM 29. HALLMARK 30. TOPS TRAVEL 31.K&SNEWS 32. DOCKSIDE 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES 35. SUBWAY 36. INTERSTATE SHELL 37. COLLISION CONNECTION 36.B'S MINIMART 39.CARPETCONCEPTS B L A N K WINNER 786-1593 I i : I I l i I I I I I I I I I I I I I j ; l i • ji I I I I I ■3 I I Í I I I D i w i t V i , S A b i v y NAMEl___ AOORESSi. I t I I.-I I I I|J)A Y P H 0 N f:__________ NMHlt j • y - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 Members of the Davie High School marching band whoops It up for Iheir team.- Photo* by Robin FwguMon G e o rg e K W a l k e r F l o r i s t Inc. Call 766- R • O ■ S ■ E (irandparents Day Sept. 13"' //,'//-'/ (ininiiptin Ilf on \iiiional (iramiporvnls ¡>a\ Wr Orlivrr 7 DayH \ Wrrk Tall 2 t lloarN \ Day, 365 Day» \ Y ear 3 b /0 Clem m ons Rd F A R M B U R E A U I N S U R A N C E AUTO • U FE • BUSINESS • IRA’S • ANNUITIES FARM < HOMEOWNERS • MOBILE HOMES • BLUE CROSS J a c k A d a m s Al C a rte r W o o d y H u d so n FARM BUREAU M ark J a rv is M Ik eZ lg lar J e re m y W illard INCLUDINQ WORIŒRS’COMPENSATICN GENERAL UABILnY 7 6 6 - 9 0 9 9 Cheerleader Jessica Bivins shows her spirit. fflimiàr att Occasions l^ r /H k c k s V iiie ^ 7 8 1 - 1 7 8 2 M ILLER EQUIPM ENTRENTAL I ; I : ÜJÜ. 751-2304 at A G iate Ad U ni Volunmr 4С|133<.7Я4)1Л GENE’S AUTO PARTS Wt Itala Hydraulic HosM ft Mix Auto Paint 910-7eM1W 3t12a«nmora№«] Yow Used Car Headquarters 336-751-594898 Dodge H«n, Auo, 4 Df, Pew« £(«*5, -SAUm CftlMN _______tu fM K E iitx a 96 IWbi ЙИ11500 Tndt a r Wft рЪ л, Htfc r« , CnA*„ SjUU4nunEnÿ)«UkaMM.8>iatM-------U U m C fllM N Ил*»,Т11.Слв«_____---------------------M U MCCM7N 98 Dodi» SW»», 4 Dr, PWirxfaw, Plod«, TACruM.Burgandy... м и т м м т в и о о е т г а ю с о с А т ------------------------------ eeDOOQEDYNASTY.....,..|ee9 9Й OOOQE DVNA8TY.„..,..|3iie 89 DODGE DYNASTY......$1Эвв 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM..$3989 92 CHRYSLER N YORKER|2999 95 FORD ESCORTWAQ...I4999. Ф AUTHORIZED CELLULAR DEALER i I F R E E Phones!* : Profile or Populous \ $9.95 Phones!* Lite II or 650 A c t i v a t e a M o b i l l P h o n e i n S e p t e m b e r A N D W IN A CHANCE F O R $ 1 0 0 .0 0 I N C A S H . ' O N L Y $ 1 9 9 . 9 5 P a 0 e i z 8 P a g e n s P a go n a WMMt M «d io n - LowMt PrIcM NCft t c CeMiiaga - ».eemonth '•fpbr.’ ' Kenny Collins, Ricky ЩНе Lead Davie To Rrst Win DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,199« - .»7 ;;é<lallniMd Fran Paie 1 •:;:Momenl5la(«,UwWarEo8tiHBcn- Jrêked Uielr Ппем drive ycl. Collins triggered anelgh|.play,58-yanl march by cutting and spinning for rans of 19, 11 and 13 yards. While converted a Central Kedmont 4-A Football Standings ;[tavie Ml. Tabor Reynolds '.S.’Rowan s; Stokes ■W. Forsyth Cnf.All WL WL PF PA 0-0 1-1 30 43 0-0 2-0 71 20 0-0 2-0 68 29 0-0 1-2 21 76 0-0 0-1 0 27 0-0 2-1 84 49 ;LmI Week’s Rtsulls Caivcr 28, West Forsyih 22 :.Ml. Tabor 40, Geo. Washington 7 Reynolds 40, East Forsyth 20 North Forsyth 27, South Slokcs 0 Davie 27, North Iredell 7 ' • Kannapolis Brown 48, Soulh Rowan 0 Friday's Games G'boro Page al Mt. Tabor North Rowan at Soulh Rowan Reynolds al Parkland Salisbury 01 Davie South Stokes al Eden Morehead West Forsyih al East Foisyih >JV Team Working Hard After Big Loss aTA ata ata ata ATA ATà ATA aTa aTa aTa aTA ATa aTa aTa aTa ATa aVa aTa aTa aTa aTa ATa aTA агГ ^ ^ Г ^гП м С 0 Т 0 й п а \ s e S y ià H ÿ œ ilk ilg a ii C e M tr ) (336) 751-5551 By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord • Davic rolled up its sleeves nnd got : busyaflerracingavarsity-Iikcbcaslon ; ihe junior-varsity field. ; Davie'sJVlcamwashammcFcd28- ;: b:on Aug. 27 by a superior West For- ; t syth leam. 1 ;' Td say thjU will be the best team ;: we'll facc all year," Coach Doug Illing ■ ^ d . "M(. Taborand Reynolds will put ; •alotofspeedoutihere.buirmnolsurc : '■ they’lIhaveihesizeihatWestForsyth's ! have. •: "I think our JVs see now what the compellilon's going to be tike, how :; competitive it's going to be, ami ihcir ; i work elhic In practice has risen a little :■ bil and the expectations arc a little bit ■ higher of themselves to be able to be competitive and have achance lo win." niing said the blowout had infl- . nitciy more lo do with West's highly- 'skilled players,who seemed lobeplay- '; ingonthewrongnighLVarsity-calibcr *: players usually suit up on Friday. "It'sa large freshmen class, the larg- : cstthcy'vchad,*'saldll]ing,estimating ': why such talent is being held down. ; "West wa^ bigger than our varsity. They were big and very talented. 1 ; mean, they could challenge their var- ; sity, they were lhat talented. "But 1 thought our JVs did a grcal job keeping the scorc down. Wc hung tough." Tpiling 16-0 nt the hair, the War Eagles (1-0) had chanccs to moke it a gamc.butfuniblesuliimatclyprcvcntcd them from scoring. "We did move it but we gol down there and lumcd ihe ball over four times, which rcallyhurius,"lllingsaid. "Wc had some nicc drives going, and then we'd turn it over just on aquartcr- back-running back exchange. We shot ourselves in ihe foot." • Sophomore tailback Mikcy Ar- noldprovidcdmosloflhcrushingyard- agc, and freshman Danny Sullivan did the quaitetbacking. "Mikey realty did a good job for us," said Illing. . . . Cassidy McMahan and Paul Roland played well defensively. "McMidran sto^ out at linebacker and rcally did a good job for us," Illing said. "Roland had some nicc hits at ИпсЬосксг.**.... The raw offensive line showed pro­ gressed last week in practice. "The line is starting 10 comc along real good," Illing said of Tommy Lagle. Josh Walker, Chris Nichols, Adam Barber and Derrick Forbes. "They’re a young bunch-abigyoungbunch-bui they’re gelling a lol better."....Thursday's game at North Iredell was rained oul and rescheduled for Scpl. 7. Davie Represented On College Football Scene ' Davie High is being wcll-rcpre- sented on Ihe coltege-fooibati scene. Dcryl Wilson and Jonathon Vaugh- Icrs, IW O I99S graduales, ate staiting on Wbiston-Salem Stale's defense and Neil Cofiuizer, a 19% grad, nude a rousing fullback debul In Saluiday's S E P I E M B E R B A R G A IN O F T H E M O N T H s e r v i U t a r 4 \ l III I I I I ^11(1 IE ( О ,Ml ( К IfH I I • M ()( fourth and one, churning 6 yards to the 3, where Wagstaff carried a lacklcr inlo the end zone with 11:03 left in the sccond. Collins' two-point conversion run pushed the lead to 15-0. With the Raiders reeling - they gained 20 total yards in the first half- White (133 yards on 22 carrics) deliv­ ered whal proved lo be the dagger, a 44-yard burst past the North sideline that extended the margin lo 21-0, the halftime score. Containing White and Collins (17- 135) is like facing a finesse pitcher. North struck oul. "That's lhal mix of power and spccd,''Illlngsaid."WithRicky,you'vc gol a iot of power and agility. And then lhal speed and cutback ability lhat Kenny displays gives us a good 1-2 punch." Davie's run defense collapscd one minute into the third, when quarter­ back Derek Dallon scrambled 48 yanls for a touchdown, and retreated oHen enough to set off warning bells in the coaches’ ears. North gained 198 yards in ihe sec­ ond half. 156 on the ground, and tail- bxk White lorchcd the interior line­ men seven times for 106 yards in the sccond half alone. "Yougciaquarterhacklhalrollsout and scrambles like lhat, that's the most dangerous play in foolball," Illing said. "Somebody got caught up chasing somebody across the middle, and wc lost our backside support. 'They founda little weak spot in our defense and started utilizing it." Collins' 31-yard run made it 27-7 and the outcome remained in the blow­ out category bccausc North fumbled at Ihe Davie 22 and threw an interception from the Davie 7. Underpressure on thirddown. Dal­ ton flrcd Into the end zone and was pickcd off for the sccond time by Zcke Earle. The importance of lhal stop did nol escape Illing. "I was really wanting to shut the wateroff," Illing said. "Ididn't want to let them stick il in there jusl for confi­ dence. (Defensive cooniinator David) Eurle J.J. Rice Hunt made an adjustment down close 10 the goal line thal shut it off. So lhat was a good job on our defensive coachcs’ part." • Ridenhour. Koike and fullback David Nall will miss ihrcc nwre gaincs becausc they violated a school rule... .Davie beat North for the 18th time in 27 meetings (one tic).. . . Shoffner recovered two fumbles and offensive tackle Wesley Melton had one. .. . Adam Boger had asack that resulted in a6-yard loss.... Collins nearly look a punt return all the way, going47 yards. . . . Salisbury (0-3) comes lo town Friday. The Hornets lead the all-time series 8-5. North Iredell 0 0 7 0 -7 DavieCounty 7 14 0 6-27 F in t Quarter UC - Ricc 4 pass from Burton(Woo1Jndgc Mck).3;33 Second QuAiier DC - Wagstaff 3 mn (Collins mn). 11M DC - While 44 mn (run fail). 4:48 Third Quarter N l - Dalton 43 mn (Tilley kick). I0;57 Fourth Quarter DC-ColHn$3l mn (kick fail). 9:23 N1 8 24.1S8 60 П-23-2 531 4-3 5-15 DC 15 44-304 7 2-7.0 4-35 ?-I 8-75 T EA M STA TS Finì dovMu Kushes.yofds Pa.<uing Com p'Ail'Inl l'unti FumbleS'ünt Pcnallies-yards IN D IV ID U A L ST A T IST IC S Davie RUSHINO - Collins 17-135. White 22- 133, Wagstaff 7-30. Daye 3-5. Button 2-1 PASSING-Burton 2-7-0-7 R EC EIV IN G -R ice M . White 1-3 N.lredeU RUSHING - W hile 8-103. DaUon 5-Ì7. Campbell 9-15. Johnson 2-3 PASSING-D alton II-23-2-60 R EC EIV IN G - Hedrick 2-19. Campbell 3- 9. Driver 3-14. Stevenson 1-8. White 2-10 W ar Eagle Football Statistics Record: 1-1 ¡PUSHING Car. Gain YPC White 31 165 5.3 Collins 30 159 5.3 Wagstaff 7 30 4.3 Burton 2 1 0.5 Daye 5 3 0.6 Ridenhour 3 -1 0.0 Davie 78 357 4.6 Opponents 66 306 4.6 PASSING Comp Alt Int Pet Yds TD Ridenhour 8 21 3 .380 61 0 Burton 2 7 0 .286 7 1 Davie 10 28 3 .357 68 1 Opponents 19 35 2 .543 243 3 PASSREC Reo Yds Avg.TD Johnson 3 27 9.0 0 Sparks 1 17 17.0 0 Tenor 1 8 8.0 0 While 2 8 4.0 0 Rice 1 4 4.0 1 Collins 1 '3 3.0 0 Daye 1 1 1.0 0 Davie 10 68 6.8 1 Opponents 19 243 12.8 3 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Collins 1 1 0 0 8 Rice 1 0 0 0 6 Wagstaff 1 0 0 0 6 White 1 ■ 0 0 0 6 Kofke 0 0 0 1 3 Wooldridge 0 0 1 0 1 Davie 4 1 1 1 30 Opponents 5 0 4 0 34 INTERCEPTIONS Earle 2 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Breedlove 2, Shoffner 2, f\^elton, Rice, K. White PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Collins 10 416 41.6 28-19 win over Liberty, rushing for 89 yards on 14 carries, a 6.4 average. Comalzer had never taken a high school or college handoff before last weekend."[ was really pleased with Neil," Coach Jerry Moore said. "I thought he playedexccplionally well.” S A V E M O R E T H A N 4 0 % O N Y O U R L O C A L T O L L C H A R G E S f t G E T 1 0 % C A S H B A C K W IT H O U T S W IT C H IN G P H O N E C O M P A N IE S . What a concept: A company that actually rewards their local toll customers for doing absolutely nothing. With the Sprint Sense Local Toll* calling plan, you’ll get great savings and cash back on every local toll call. And it’s all for simply staying with the company you already have. Sprint. So, if you’re a ■ ^ Sprint local toll customer, ot now would like to be, give us a call to sign up today. SpTuttt C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 1 6 - 6 I 3 S l i n t . A Ш ?В1АУ1ЕС0Ш ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt. 10,1998 ^iht Davie War Eagles airived ¡n ModRjviUe with visions of playoff fiootballs dtncing in their heads, but the secondary demonstrated a curious i^ U ty to cover tecrivers, the offense dj^'lMegntedandthe Eagles got liniicked between the eyM27-3. Ihen thiee main cogi misbehaved and w|m banished from tte lineup for four ^n es, opening the tfindow of unenpeclcd | otfxxtunity for ______________ qiiMteiback MichacI .BrUUI Bgitoa, fidlback Neil p u t^ .W^slaff and kicker ------------- ikvMWooMridge, thiee wide-eyed players lhal had never thrown, ran or kicked a ball in a vaisily g M befoce Friday's 27-7 win over N ^IredeU . '^Afier a winding jouiney through the foptball maze, Buiton, a five-year b¿kup lo Drew Ridenhour, finally reached ihe destination of staner. "Il'sjustan oppominily that I needed," he said. "I didn't want to gel the oppoitu- nily that way, but it was on opponunity thal came up and I had to step up." :Buiton staited for the Shady Grove Bulldogs in the founh and fi№ grade, underwent a hcmia operation at the . .- beginning of tKe nexl season and found his return lo the spotlight blockcd by the rockct-anncd Ridenhour, who held the job until last week. Changing positions seemed like the logical move, since bolh QBs are in Ihe same class, but Button kept working and wailing for his chance. "Quanctback was whal I wanted lo do," he said. "I was kind of disappointed because I was sccond string. It made me mad a little bit, but what could I do71 just kept working al il.” As the understudy on the JV in 1996 and Ihis season, Bunon masked his feelings and supported Ridenhour, who broke the single-season school record for passing yardage (1,000-plus) and touch­ downs (13) last season. "Me and Drew have been the bcsl of friends sincc like kindergarten, fiist grade," Burton said. "I mean, if he's happy. I'm happy." In Ihe glow of vicloiy. Burton could joke aboul his mistakes on a 2-for-7 nighl. He threw a 4-yard TD pass lo J J. Rice, but he dwelled on the overthrows. "1 guess it was getting a little cairicd away and getting rushed," he said. "1 should have settled down and sat in the pocket a lillle morc instead o f rushing il. I was Hying 10 put Ihe ball wherc it shouldn't have been put.” Davie's early spark came ftom an unlikely source, Wagstaff, a senior who has broken through as the main fullback in his firsl year. He provided assertive bulk, converting Iwo founh downs and scoring the lotichdown that pul Davie ahead IS-0. Wagstaff shrugged. "I just camc out here to have fun,” he said after supplying 30 yards on seven totes. "My hope was to be an asset to the team, and that's what I'm striving for. I'm just trying lo have some fun my senior year." Coach Doug Illing's eyes have fol­ lowed Wagstaffs rapid acclimation. "He's got to be the biggest surprise that we've seen," he said. "Boy, it's a shame nol 10 be able lo have him for three years." Casual fans needed a pttigram lo confirm little No, 8's existence amid Ihe swarming orange horde. When Ricc scoied Ihe firsl touchdown of the season, out trotted Wooldridge, the freshman kicker who almosl came down with ulceis during the nervous hours. "Al first, I was like I really don't wanl lo do this.” said WooUridge, who made his Hist PAT. ”I was like sick inlhe stomach, but 1 figured out thal it wasn't as hard as I thought. I think it's a good experience for next year,; In the wake of Ihe unfortunate suspen­ sions in week one, llling ' held a team session and . talked aboul fighting back together and overcoming life's bumps. "It was a tough week for us as a family," he said. "You know, Ihings happen and how you adjust and how you handle adversity is character lhat you'll develop as a leam. And I Ihink wc Burton developed a lol of character this week. We talked about family and how families are going to endure some adversity throughout life. The important Ihing is that wc pull together as a family and not point fingers, bul to come together as a steel chain and cach link be very strong and slay together. We've taken the job on as coachcs lo leach Ihcm right and wrong, to teach them discipline, to leach them character, and we've grown a lot this week." The desperate playets turned up the practice volume, tightened some second­ ary and O-line screws and wiped Ihe hofiid opener oul of their miiid. "We had a good week of practice," offensive tackle Wesley Melton said. "The defense's intensity was real high this week. I mean, we were going at each other Ihc whole week. Those were probably some of the best practiccs we've WagslalT wnnMrido«had all year.” W ooW ridie , The win reminded d^^fcnsive tackle Forrest Breedlove of the good old days of, 1996-97, when Davic thrived on emotion: and camaraderie. "Tltis helps us a lol," he said. "The morale was kind of low coming Into this ; game, and I feel that it's tripled since this.; We're really pulling together because we're missing a couple key guys, and that, jusl puls more on leam unity instead of : superstars." After a week lhat seemed longer lhan Ihe Hundred Years War, llling could finally relax. He soaked up his first vicloiy as a head coach aitd sighed. "This was a big win for the program because of Ihe timing,” he said. "We're tremendously better. I mean, mentally I Ihink we’re a lol stronger. We're starting to really come together. So Гт looking for greal strides next week." s m t - - Щ '] N o l e s & Q u o l e s BackSaysKneeNòtAProblem i M ddebie Divie tdMck Ricky' 133-yHdferfbiroace.cciiiveM iknK' to iacieete fitness. Docton ail: liiVabetvybniceaahiskftkm-hM IlfM M i t o ш1у IM Kticn, a acay th i> ^ < ferim teaiÀ D ÿ ad * a> aiaen elM ;alii^ o ffaro iigh ap et«ra 100 l(>leUypuìhi|tnlh.'' ipolealiallnakaM ^ Д л ш T lb etn ee is bokttng ine d im idrM No.aillierweekfoiircfUstse OM of thè locker room й Лм il «arid a e à l^ to l»im toptqr,;;iienid^^ leadoHÌHhiiritf«tane.*Ag»y|MletwM|ipBdilM$leicameinnn l and pofiped me ligM then г.. t a Ite filial to рку.'' ’ Afta;iaiai4«ÌBgttiH>pa»Hi,ZfìrBE r t Mwiiaicwtllialhe'aoMtto SIMM Smi'toraaaei's кЪоЫ laccad o( 10 INTs. ’^Veh^adiealiòpMcwiaàli^ì^^ I3iaknepliaai,ad ItewoUagMib? haaaii'ijiatMittotBiMitaaalaittaaaae iib o tie o riO e d iiiN iw a * _ i;M b lâ* |M i4 1 ^V!№«çlM;*NBWiMBiail 'Г ПЪЧеу^Ш<^та)Ъе S-3 рпЬаЫу сое Ike pe^dest pbqm m m i' *He jiist canliouously stiivet to.get a te diÿ. Hé oeales a lol of pnMena fnr anybody a ttettfessh« Unie benim of Ml short statue. Bm he'i so qufckoffihebdL'' IfDavieVsoccei ' soaK(^'AntLveiage'o(1.3gDabanialchvran4culiL''WheayoukQli at it-one ^ here, one goal hoc, two goals here, one god hen - yiiu can9(ethettend,"CoachPeteGuMiSGa8aid.”We'reaiayscacingagaid a game. You average one goal a game, you're going to be lucky to win matches.'' Vote For t J Judge George Fuller • Experience • Integrity 'Com mon Sense * Solid Values Visit w w w .cjlexnew s.coin qovf »»lections qfull»*i hfiti Northwest Stuns Davie In Tennis Rematch .M riaaM ta D ^C om ty Enletprise Reconl 7 , Davie's tennis team traveled to tiorthwesi Cabarrus, bul the War ■Gliles' heads were elsewhere. S. b die mntpeiplexing drop shot of Itte' ieaaon, the War Eagles, a week .■iaovcd from a 6-3 win over Nonh- 'iMl,napped7-2inlastweek'sremalch, y saauiai reversal in whal has oiher- ’juiK been a pretty self-explanatoiy ;T, A shell-ihocked Carol Cozan re- ;M aad fton blan^g the unfanùKai '.ц тм к К ч » >ad best-of-three format - ^ .ite meMowa. Instead she ques- . rigatd die giris' mental approach. .Toucaaiaydiis,dmandtheoiher, :Wt baricdy speaking, we were jusl :|M as nmUOy focussed,' she sakl. *We cai use the excuses that a ka of 'f w woe mmnd and we played a 'М а е м fomai-aiid that kind ornuff :M lM actli« - bu die bouom line is, !4N JuM a m i where we needed lo The War Eagles, buried 6-0 in singles and dropped to 4-3 on the year, gol theii only wins in doubles, where No. 3 Kristen Powell-Molly Koontz dominated 6-1, 6Ю and No. 2 Saiah Suln-Nancy Vogler rolled 6-1,6-4. Powell, seeing her first action since last season, and Koontz, who relumed fiom theinacllvelistjustawcekcar- Uer,perfoimedbeauiirully.They nailed down winncis with a dancer's timing and October smooAncss. They looked really good," Cozart said. "They were impressive looking, diey really were. When you see really good doubles, it's pretty in tenrn of moving on die court. When dKy know die shots to hit, il's really pretty. "Molly and Kristen will make a foftnidable doubb uam if we can keep them together and healthy enough." COzan,whodroveaquiet bus home, urged thegirlstolookaheadinsieadof dwelling on die disappointment. They better because conference heavy- weights Ml. Tabor and Reynolds awaited Davie's amvalthiswcekinlhe Central Piedmont Conference's open­ ing serves. "The malch is gone now," she said. "We can't change the score, all we can do is benefil from h and sec why in the worid we went down and let thiu leam do lhat to us." • Meredith Hairis nearly pulled off a miraculous comeback, turning a 4-1 dencit inlo a tic score only to lose 8-6 in the tic-tircoker.. .. Puwcll's back tightened up aftei Ihc match, evidence lhal she'll not be able lo withstand singles and doubles matchcs in the •same aftcimwn, and Koontz will also cuncenlratecniirclyon doubles.‘Molly is actually No. 5 on the challenge lad­ der, bul it's dirficult for her to play singles and doubles," Cozart said___ Last week's match with Nonh David­ son was rainedoul and will be mode up Sept. 24 at Davie. IN I ксэг:>ис INC3 coùlson hies Typesetting & *32;?^ Advertising Services 704-633-627%# Swdy Stnxid Coulaon • 14 no Do you know what to do with your pension/proflt sharing distribution? ^ould you take it in a iuntp sum, establish an IRA rollover or pay taxes with special tax averaging? These ilecision8havesi2ni&anttax,eandngs and safety impli­ cations, so youll want toj discuss them with people who have professional training and the dedication to help you plan for a secure future. ' Ghre Morgan Stanley Dean Witter a call today and well help you develop a financial plan. A free Emplogrer Plan Diatributkm Analyaia is available without obligation. /Mhoayaikngi : PIéHRIiiQ tpecUitl 3«Kno«ewoed8t8ullie00 <№>Иоя1ШяцМС 27001 ЭИ-727-1114 MORGAN STANLEY DEAN WITTER \ ■ -j . • ■Dta» WitttrRtyiul<UlHe.isnotataiadviior. hvaknanurttHotonsultwitkMr ptrtмв¡taxвdpiunrtgafdilliЛв^í^o/tk4яnlllttШat^fiяeяl^lHrtitшлHмoltмU es (kt tfts сммумшм ¿«eisiow may maki. .libriu SunWr Dtifl Witter i««*nvkcfMriia(MoritflSiMl(T Dun Winer ft Co. tnd mvknvtoBmd ■lhtw«h^ Witter Rrri»ld«lfw..mnnbcraK. eiSMDctnWkterlifirflokblAC. We Th in k The Most Im portant Pa rt o f Full-»ervice Banking is ... You! Meeting your IndMdual needs Is wry Important to us. That's why w olltr such a wide vsriely of services.'', Seivices like Community 50 Hiu Checking for dwse 50 and over. Interest Checking Student Checking K hare Money Mariiet Saving!, CDs, IMi.« even hne a special way for kids to sate. There are credit lines for ovcnfnft protection, Equll^Unes («e pay ctoslni costs). Cat loans. Home loans, ftisonal Loans. Plus, our Inlerest lates on savings and knn services are some of die liest around.' But the Uaani dilng wt have u> oler is the way we ima you. № ahntsget filendl)! personal anenUoh from people who know how to hdp. f t . dilnkinyddnglesswouUn'llief№^' BANK AND TaUST аивкгяо^л'еая • ' ^ HmU'Sikin ' ‘l' . -'. ' . ■■■.'■' "■ Ф , DAVIE COUNTY ÊÏS^EkPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 - Cl; W o r k i n g W i t h W a t e r c o i o r Ulocal Artists Find Painting Rewarding And Relaxing ByM lke Bam hardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record . Wn'ercolorcan be a tricky medium. The slmdes of light arc hard lo cnpture, and once Ihe aitist puts Ihe paint to the paper, it's stMn dry. There's.no room for mistakes, only chances lo tum the mistakes into part qf the art. ; ■ So why would an artist choose |6 paint in .waiercolor? : ; ; Because it’s rewarding, and relaxing, and enjoyable. : ; Davie watercoior artists Faye Self and Sue Boggs have been painting for most of tteir lives, and during September, their work is on display at Ihe Brock Performing Aits Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. A reception is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. II. ■ Self, who lives In the Oak Valley com­ munity in Advance, has been painting for a hobby all of her life. Holding a full-time job, she straggles to find time for her art. But over the years, Self has painted many fioral airangements, as well as some still life and a few land.scape paintings. Painting, she said, is therapeutic. “It’s really weird. You could have a litlle bil of uleni or a lot of laleni... It gives you such pleasure,” she said. On days when she feels stressed, a few What:Art Exhibition Where;Broci< Performing Arts Center When:Through September minutes painting is the perfect cure. “1 just go in here ond paint," she said of her makeshift studio on the sccond, floor of the home she shores with her husband, Gcoige. “Even if I end up tearing it up, it's very relaxing.” Self gels her ideas for subjects from looking nt a flower, or from .seeing some­ thing in real life, or in a book or magazine. Her favorile work is a magnolia blossom, just as was on a tree in her family's yord. She's trying painting with acrylic, nnd oil, but prefers watercoior. “1 keep going back to watercoior. ll’s difficult, because once you put something down, il’s hard lo change it.” - Paintings can lake from a few hours to weeks to complete, she said. Having her work on exhibit is exciting, although it has the chance lo be ego- braising, she said. Boggs, who paints in n sludio overlook­ ing the back yard of her Dulin Road home, is also a lifelong artist who took a hiatus from painting to raiser her family. In the last few years, she’s been helping her husband with his conslruclion business. And she’s been pninling. "When 1 hit 40,1 realized I’m not getting any younger. If you’re going lo go any­ where with this, now is the lime,” Boggs said. She had gotten hooked on art through a high school teacher, and in more recent years talien classes at the Sawtooth Center in Winston-Salem. Bonnie Rhoades- Williams, founder of The Art Group, asked her to participate in the show at The Brock. "1 really haven’t tried to promote my art," Boggs said. “But I’ve developed lo the point that I feel fairly comfortable with allowing il to be seen." . Her favorite painting is one of clothes­ pins on a line, hanging between two posts of the front porch of a beach house. 'The Idea came from a Irip lo Ihe beach with her family. Everything was perfect lhat week. The title: “Hanging On.’ That, and a few olher pieces, are done by spraying Ihc paint onto the paper with quick puffs of air blown inlo the brush. She isn't afraid lo Iry other new techniques, either. Boggs also paints by splattering Ihe paint on Ihe paper, and ihen studying it lo find Ihe subject, and work from there. Please See Watercoior • Page C i Starting with spialtered paint, local artist Sue Boggs created this experimental piece of art. Faye Self looks at her favorite painting she did tused on the magnolia tree in the yard where she grew up. This print la one o( the many florals created tm aitlst Faye Self of Advance. - PliotM by RoMn Ftrguaaoi M her dmwing board, aititt Faye Self of Oak Valley looks over some of her work ' WorklnginherhonW8tudk)oriDuÌliiÌRoad,SueBÒ9gi%mtlme8.pàtitotompho(pgn4)b«r:’v; ' a - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 ^ a r k s - F e r g u s o n C o u p le W e d In A n n a p o lis Erin Lowty Maries of Arlington, .y&, uxl Ll- Kennelh Lee Fbrguson, U.S. Navy of Rom, Spain, were united ' liiinarriageal4p.m.Satunlay,May30 •,'m the United Stales Naval Academy . Chape! in Annapolis, Md. •;: H » bride Is the daughter of Ceanc Tiemey Marks and thclatc John Allan Maries of Ariington, Va. She is the : granddaughter of Floiencc Dugjan ; .Tieniey and the late Dr. Gerald Miles TieTiicy of Arlington, V i, and of the late Mr. and Mis. Richani Powell Mariis.Thebrideisa I990graduateof ; Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School in Woshington, D.C., ond earned a bachelor's degree in poultry science in 1994 and a master's degree In poultry nutrition in 1996 from Vir- . ginia Polytechnic Institute and State Unlveisily. ; The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fcijuson of Advancc. .He is the grandson of Annie Doisett .wlthelatcLestcrDoTsctlofAsheboio, and of Mr. and Mrs. Rus.sell Fcr£u.son of Millets Creek. The groom is a 1989 graduate of Nonh Carolina Sctwol of Science and Math, and earned a bachelor’s degree in physics from the UnitcdStatesNaval Academyin 1993. Given in maniage by her uncle, Joseph W. Maries of Arlington, Va., the bride wore an on-the-shoukler short sleeved gown of white Irish linen. The low scooped front neckline and Basque waistline were adorned with Venetian lace appliques in the shape of hydran­ geas. Tbe full skin and chapel length train were decoratcd with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of blue hy­ drangea, white and oceana roses and pink lisianthemums. The bride chose Melanie Dean of Arlington, Va., to be hermaidofhonor. The bridesmaids were Elizabeth ShcridanofFairfax,Va.,MaishaWells of Hampion, Va.. and Melanie Maries (cousin of the bride) .of Ariington, Va. ThegmomchoschisfMhertobehis best man. Groomsmen wen: Jeffrey Ferguson (brother of the groom) of Advancc, John A. Marks, Jr. (brother of the bride) of Arlington, Va„ and Chip Siovall of Wauwatosa, Wls. Daniel Swect,ofFallsChurch,Va., college friend ofihe bride,rcadiheOld Testament passage. John A. Marks Jr. read the responsorial Psalm. Karla Guerra, of Washington, D.C., high «hool friend of the bride, read the New Testament passage. TTie Gospel was read and a homily given by Father Mark Gruber. OSB, friendofihe bride. Father Marie Wcnzingcr, OSB, friend of the bride and her family witnessed the sacramcnt of marriage. Following the ceremony, the bride's mother hosted a dinner reception al Loews Annapolis Hotel in Annapolis, Md. Afler a honeymoon cruise to Ub Amain Coast of Italy, ihe couple will be al home in Rota, Spain. Social Ennis • On Feb. 211 a kilchen and bath shower was given by TVevIo Dean and Melanie Dean at their home in Arling- lon,Va. •On April 4, Susie Siovall hosted a miscellaneous shower and bninch at her home in Benruda Run. •On April 4,amisccllaneous shower and luncheon was hosted by Joy Shaughnessy al Ihe Bermuda Run Country Club. • On April 19, Janet McDermott hostcdasuipriscmiscellancousshowei' and branch in her home in Ariington, Va. • On May 9. a surprise linscrie showcrwasglven byco-workcrsofthe bride at the home of Cindy Schroder in Vienna, Vo. • On May 29, the bride hosted a lunchcon for her bridal party ot Middleton's Tavern in Annapolis, Md. • On May 29,0 rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents ot Quiel Wotera Park in Annapolis, Md. Handy Participates In Naval Exercise N&VV Ftrcmsn I^orrv W. H.imlv e\f KInu<i1 rWmmtàrvne гмплтт <м(пк. 1п nttllìlìnn Гп llw> nvorr'icA Unn>lii f__ _L.Navy Fireman Larry W. Handy, son or Gary and Laura Patridgeor 148 Valley Oaks Drive, Advancc. rcccmly participated in a mullinational exer­ cise while on a six-monih deployment (0 the Medilerranean Sea and Arabian Gulfoboard the destroyer USS Slump. Handy participaicd in Sharem 125. ascven-daycxerci.se held in theccntral Mcditerrancan Sea. Sharem is a Chief of Naval Operations program csiab- lishedin 196910 improve thequolityof undersea warfare. Specifically, operations were con- duclcd 10 lest and evaluate undersea warfare tactics, weapons, sensors and procedures. In addition loHand/sship, 10 ships and 30 aircrafi from Canada. Great Britain, Greccc, Italy, Spain and the U.S. participated. In addition to the excrcise. Handy and fellow crew membeis participated in acommunity relations project, dur­ ing 0 port visit to Palma de Mallorca, Spain.SailorsfromUSSStumpclcaned and painted a local orphanage, and aflcrwards ihcy hosted daily tours of the ship for the local community. Destroyers, like Handy'sship, have traditionally been the workhorses of the U.S. Navy, defending hattlegroups F o r k F i f t y P lu s C lu b P la y s C o v e r a ll B in g o By MarganI Potts Club Reporter Forie Fifty Plus Club met Aug. 26 with 21 members and six visitors. P. M. Johnson relumed thanks be­ fore a meal at 11:30. The president called the meeting Io order oikI Oneida Merrill had charge of devotions, read- ing from Proverts 4:25. Oneida and Bill Mcnillsangaducl. "Eye Upon the Sparrow." The secretary checked the roll and read minulcs of the last meeting. Maxine Caudle gave the sunshine re­ port Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer's Shelf Top Stano •Compart deslfln with great sound •CD player, cassette tleck «a-wav sneakers, tuner & ampllfiar •6-DlMCDChingtr •H oU tupto2r7V ( n M M u ^ ■ r ' ■ ' ■., V‘ Л л'У' V':.. Wàinvìlle AME Zion To Hold Honiecomlñ^i DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 10,1998 - C3 ;:;:.Hpmee»ming ond revival services ¡-Vil^be iKid at Mainville AME Zion <Cfi|mh, Main Church Road, Mocks- 13-n. ■ :-:.;Ihe week of services will conclude ;:an Friday, Sept. 18 al the Brock Per- forming Ans Center, when Judd Min­ istries presenUo’Sanetiflcd and Press­ ing On" citisode ot 7:30 p.m. The speaker forthatservlccwillbc Prophet W.E Judd of Roicigh and music will be by the Grwc Power In Praise Cho- rale. Admission is Homecoming a Mrs. Darren Marshall Redlield Lidbom-Redfield Couple Married At Old Salem Nancy Kristin Lidbom and Darren Marshall Rcdfield of Win­ ston-Salem were uniled in marriage ■at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5 al Sa­ lem Square. Old Salem, Winston- ’ Salem. David Kwiotkowski olTici- atcd. The bride is the daughter of Ri­ chard and Brenda Lidbom of Win- ston-Salem, formerly of Advancc. She is 0 graduate of Salem Acodemy ond corned a bachelor’s degree in English/prc-mcd and a master's de­ gree in English from Ihe University of Nonh Carolina al Greensboro. She is on English instructor ot Forsyth Technical Community Collcge. The groom is the son of Jerry and Fain Rcdndd of Omaha, Neb. He Is a graduate of Rolston High School fi*e. AMEaonChurch,CIeihmoiB:Tue>- the church will be day, the Rev. Johnny Ruff of New Hdj» AME Zion Church, Lewisville; Wednesday, the Rev. lamo Gaskins of John Wesley AME Zloii Chuich In Winstoh-iSalem:’ sntl ‘nitifiday,' iho fcv.'wnitatii P(ii)wr WBM«etem AMfiZkmChufchttPfafflown. . al3p.m.Sunday,Sc )t. 13,wilhspeaker, the Rev. Dr. Jam s Sloan of Goler Metropolitan AM i Zion Church in Winston-Salem. Nightly servlco at 7:30 through Thursday will feaiure; Monday, the Rev. Dalri L. Scot j of Hickory Grave Waller Reunion To Be Held TheWallcrfamllyn:union(descen- Episcopal Church of the Ascension, danls of John ahd Martha Jane Forie, 183Forie-BI»byRoàl,Advance. WliisenhuntWalte)wlllbeS«lutday, ' fW irxxêjtlhnmitell, call Miiy Sept. 12,014 p.m, at the Parish House, RoseFiyeJoynerat99M537. Downtown Festival Planned TheBlastfromthe Past andihe Arts Alive festivals are being combined this year forthe Festival onthe Square, a day-long festival on Satuiday. Sept. I9ln downtown Mocksville. In addition 10 arts and cralte and plenty of food and gomes, the day will feature music beginning at 9:45 a.m. and ending at lOp.m. There will be a downtown treasure hum from 2-3 p.m., a classic car scav­ enger hunt from M p.m., games in­ cluding a moon bounce for the chil­ dren anda Velcro wall fof children and adulls from 10 a.m.-S p.m. A dunking booth will also be operated during the <i*y. , . . Enterlaiiimeni ‘wM the D»vieHlghScfioo<Si4Wlw^ Tnie Believen Gospel ShigEn, 10:1 J a.m.;Rockln'Rayandhl501dles, 10:45 a,m.; Canunes, 2-5 p.m.; Elvis, 5 p.m.; Southland String Band, 5:30 p.m.; and the GoodTimen Square Dancers,6:30 pm. The Pan Time Paily Time Bind will provide die musk: for a street . dance Apffl7-I0p.rK' i, t ' Gospel Sing Set For Sept. 26 A gospel singing featuring four groups will be held ol 7 p.m. Satur day, Sept. 26, at Ihe SheOicid Music Hall, on Shcllicid Road, off U.S. 64 west ofMocksville. Sponsored by ihe True Believers Gospel Muiic Ministries, the sing­ ing will also feature Heaven’s Grace, The Redeemed and Greg Caico. Admission Is $6. Concessions will be available. Hawks-Anvstrong Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Hawks of Yadkinville unnouna* the engagement of their daughter, Buffy Maria Hawks to Ronald Eugene Armstrong Jr. The bridc-clcct is a 1993 graduate of Forbush High School and a 1997 graduate of Appalachian Stale University wiih a kichelor’s of business admin­ istration degree in accounting. She is employed wiih Coldwell Danker Triad Realtors in Winston-Salem as an aa'ountunt. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Armstrong Sr. of Mocksville. He is a 1994 graduate of Davic High Scluwl, and is employed with Lexington Furniture Industries of Mocksvillc. The wedding will take place on Ocl. 3 ul I p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. in Omaha and earned a bachelor’s degree in architectural engineering from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. He is employed byXhomas H. Hughes Architecture in Winston- Salem. Given in marriage by her fathei; the bride chose Catherine Parish as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids werc Janclle Klinsing and Julie Griib. James Gordon was the groom's best man. Ushers werc Michael Red­ den and Alan Casey. Flower girls were Rachel Apple and Caroline Cowan. Afler a reception al the Piedmont Club, the coupic went on a wedding trip 10 Nova Scotia and Prince Ed­ ward Island.They will residein Win- ston-Salcm. Beck-Davis i: Engageni)ent Announced ■ • Roger D. Beck and Caroline T. Beck ofMocksville announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Kanie Anne Beck to Bryan K. Davis, the son of Frank ’i Edward Davis Sr. and Ihe late Edith Pauline Hall Davis of Mocksville. I; Thebride-eleclisa 1992graduateof DavieHighSchoolanditi I995eamed an associate degree In business administration from Forsyth Technical Com- munlly College. She is employed by Marie S. Culler and Holly B. Curry, ¿i attomeyial law. »ni by Wal-Man of Mocksville. ij xhegnxim-to-belial983gradualeofDavieHighSchool.Heiscmployed li by the N.C. Army Naüonal Guard. \ i’ ‘The wedding ii planned for Nov. 14 at Bear Creek Bapust Church, •'MockivUto. .................. ■ ■ W ^ m lr é é t ik e W eek snm ova USDA Cholee Aged ВесГ Sirloin 12 oz.ofuy*!!** a Rd. Clemmons. NC • 712-0901 ofmoutKdeavTltfcryM eilf (m axfonbebv) Ь к ж м М п о е^ си у , Q/ilta^e, <:^oui£ Л х т с к & ^ in n s.x New ОнщепМ^р 10im-9piÜ № Sai;tOam-llpm : : -^В П М Ь l(to -2 |« l * j.'(J lm fllé y £ íu ¿ M Ú é 7 6 6 - * ^ á ‘ iWfcpM**e«U«*yi*bnTOn>Rd • : v It o c k s id e S e a fo o d R e s tM itá n t ■■ Л Л г Я ф й Г ; J — Н о г у м и м H a l f w i ; Iteaiaf dmTtanéav^ Served with col« ijaw, hiuhm»leMnd .chele« of pelato , SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH ч Saji & Pepper • Lemon Péppef » C^jiin Spk« for Я .00 E«tr» 2S2Ó Lewisvllle-Cleinmons R d’ . Clemmons. N C i HOUUMon-Thur4-9 Fri-Stl4-I0 Sun 11-9 i n e я е м i I MEAL OEM. i : : : 1 Pe. Chieken, two ' wgataM ««, atMl roll ♦1.99(Mnli Mt ImIuM • WMW fMM MNM ««y iMi liV «Umt 0fHr «r MkariM) Cltm m on««terion(y '■ InCttm m oittniKttoCraekirN rrM J : 7 0 6 - 3 0 0 1 : « . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 Mrs. Clark Williams Burton-Clark Couple Pledge Marriage Vbws At Tanglewood Church , Kristy Nicolc Burton and Clark Williams were united in marriafc at 7 p.m. Aug. 15 at Tanglewood Church. The Rev. James Ward ofnclatcd. : Thcbride is the daughter of Rodney D. Burton of Advancc and Kitly S. Burton of Mocksvilic. She Is a gr^u- ate of Davie High School. ' The gnxxn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy WilliWs of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Molpass of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie HighSchool andisemployedbyTyson foo(to.Iiic. The tarids w » escorted by laxm Dunn. Christy Naylor was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tangia Goforth, cousin of the bride, and Allisot I Smiley. , Buddy Williams, falhcr of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Alvin Molpass, stepfather of (he groom, and Rodney ITwmpson. uncle of the groom, and Sammy James. Flower girls werc Jennifer Stanley and Kori Gof(^, both cousins of the bride. Ring-bcarerwasTylerShoffncr. Music was provided by Josh Hi I ton. Thegucsl registrar was kxpt by Li.sa Thurlo, cousin of (he bride. The wedding wasdirectcdby Velma Burton, aunt of the bride. Acolytes were mothers of the couple. A single candle was lit during the ccrcmony in memory of the bride's grandmother, Mary E Nothstinc. The? p.m. ccrcmony was followed by a reception on the lawn. Rcccption attendant was Melissa Long. Servers were Alicia Crotts and Pat Ward. The wedding cake was designed and crc- aied by M ar^ Bunon, aunt of the bride. Following Ihe reception the couplc stayed at the Manor House Bed and Breakfast in Tanglewood. Social Events • A lingerie shower was held at Westem Steer, hosted by Christy Naylor on Aug. I. • A bridal party was held on Aug. 22, hosted by Doris Bamcs and Jane Stanley, aunls of the bride. • A rehearsal cookout was held on Aug. 6, hosted by (he parents of the groom, at Rich Park. * Youth To Present Pìày The musical play "Living on the Edge" will be presented by the Sandy Spring Singers and Youth on Sunday night, Sept. I3,al7p.in. The play tells the story ofagroupof high school students who decide to try 10 do what Jesus would do Гог one week. Oliver Grigsby, one of the stu- dcnls,hastochoosebetwcenhlsprom- iscto Ood nnd trying 10 avoid » physi­ cal confionlatlon with Jack Pendleton, the school bully. TTie musical featiircs soiigs hy con­ temporary Christian composer Michael W. Smith, Includlig’IWillBeHcre for You," , For more Information, call Devin Blehler at 731-4199; McCarthy Child Bom A daughter was born to Cindi Hendrix and Chris McCarthy of Statesville on July 29 at Columbia Davis Hospital. Morgan Leigh weighed 8 lbs. 10 oz. Maternal grandparcnts arc Deanna Dillard of Advancc and Tommy Hendrix of Mooresville. Patcmal grandparcnts are Ed and Florence McCarthy pfTrouiman. Qrcat-grandmoiher is Estelle Shumaker of MocksUlle, and grcal- grandfather is Toni Shumaker of Lexington. I D o s s e s To P e rfo rm A t C h u rch The Dosses of Archdale will be in concert at Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13. P i n o N e w s ITicre Is no charge for the concert, and a love offering will be laken. Jetry Baker Is pasior. By Nora Laiham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel UMW met inthe fellowship hall last Wednesday with Louise Dill as .hostess. President Dewilla Smilh presided. Kathy Ellis had the program on Brazilian children using I Kings 3:16-26. Eight members were present. ThCTC will be a mccling of the ad­ ministrative council at Wesley Chapel on Sunday, Sepl. 27 at noon. Al 11:30, immediatclyrollowingSundaySchool, therc will be a covcrcd dish lunch.’ Suzanne Miller spent the weekend at home with herparcnts, Pat and Kathy Miller. Wc send our sympathy to Vernon Dull upon the death of a long-time friendt Roy Langston, and his brother- in-law, Jimmy Howard. Bob and Louise Dill, Harmon and Noni Latham and bob and Kathy Ellis attended the I3th binhday party of Bob and Louise's granddaughter, Megan Cravcr, in Arcadiaon Monday. Megan's parents are Fran and Dennis Cravcr. Latham-Jones Engagement Announced Ш . and Mrs. James W. Latham of Mocksviiieiuinounce the engagement of Ihcir daughter, Amanda Leigh Latham, to Brian Judson Jones, of Greensboro. He Is the son of Mr. and Mn. William P. Addison Ш of Marietta, Ga., and Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Jones of Fairbum, Ga. The btidc-clecl is a graduate of Wake Forest University, and is employed at Ligon Elcctric Supply. Jones is a graduate of Georgia Stale University and Is employed as a cost engineer at VF Playwear. The wedding is planned for Sept. 26 al Hope Christian Fellowship in Greensboro. Mr. and Мгв.Лтту Dyson jOouple Married M Low y\^ter Bridge In Rockford ~Christine Whitley FloWen of n * Rev. Ellswonh S. Noihstine :^isiwiyandJiiiiniyC^wao(Macks- ofr>ciatcdaithclOa.m.ccremoiiy.The ville woe maried Aug. 24 al Low couplewillmaketlKirhoineinMoclu- :|WiMrBfid|e,Rac<i)bnl vllle, . ■ ' t' i ■ ' Sleep dcprindon is a fictor in ow 1500 traffic fatalities cach yar. And it can lead to sctious health problems, Including life-threatening disorders. Yet, more than 100 million Americans have about as much chance fbr a good, night’s sleep as Count Dracula. If jxHi’reC one of them, you need to know about the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury, r; We’R One O f Onfy Seven A ccredited Sleep P io g n n u b lb e S ta te . Aratditation by the Amciican Disordeis Association means t'eu can Of North Carolina's Seven Accreditcd Skep Progtams, Our Medical Director Started Three Of Than. 51 ^ In addition to the Sleep Medidnc Ccnlcr of Sallsbur)’, Dr. Dennis Hill »-as I-*' also instrumental in starting wo other r accrcdilcd sleep cemets in North Carolina. The le\tl of cxpeiiencc he brings to the |y' Sleep Medidnc Centcr ofSalisbury simply . cannot be matched anywhere else. Good Days b^‘^.Start With Good Ni^ts, g ■ Good Nights Stan Here. : Doctors h»’cdisc№’cied at least 84 sleeping disorders. These indude falling or staying asleep, come to us to sec board-ccitified spedalisB knowledgeable in the latest sleep medidnc $ о п к Р с о |Я е 1 ^ Л в о о (1 difficulties staying awake, techniques. It means that you can count on stitc-of-thc-att equipment and that mcticulous attention is paid to saf^, comfon and ticalinent cfBdcncy. But eNoi with all this, theit’s still one other disdiict advanta^ dK V M D cn K.snoHng, sleepwalking and talking, bcd-wxtting, raghtmaies, Restless Legs Syndrome, and others. At the Sleep Medidnc Ccntcr of Salisbury at Rowan Regional Medical Center, we treat all of these disotdcrs and morc. ^ Mcdidne Centcr ofSalisbury ойш: Dr. Dennis Hill, 0« of dK piraier sleep mcdkine 4)edaiisi5 in this ' pan of the country, is our Medical Director. V r R ooiftN R e g i o n a l Medical Center So if you have a problem sleeping, call us for an appointment. Bccausc the only good reason to sny up all night is beausc you want to. ViHtSomccItelfaulIfaUioK. S L E E P MEDIC I N E CENTER О F SALIS BU RY . 612 Mockiville Avenue • Salisbtiiry • (704) 637-1533 or toll-free 1-888-55-ROWAN • vvww.rowan.org Pamela Aiui Bennett and Warren Douglas Lconard'of Salisbury were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Satur- clity. Sept. 5 at Oinwake-Dcarborn Chapel, Caiawba College, Salisbury The Kcv.s. Jonathan Bcnnelt and Jessie Dennis odlciatcd. The bride is Ihc daughier of Fred and Patsy Hennctt of Charlotte Place, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bacheloi's degree in business administration from Catawba College and a bachelor’s degree in social work from the University of North Caro­ lina at Greensboro. She is employed by tlie Rowan County Senior Ser­ vices Department. Tlie groom i&the sonof James and Betty Leonard of Richfield. He is a graduate of North Slanly High Myers Awarded Medal Judge Jimmy Myers, DIstrictCourt Judge in the 22nd Judicial District which incluiles Alexander, Iredell, Davie.andDavidsoncounlies,has been awarded Ih e Military Oulstanding VoluntecrService Medal by the Secre­ tary of Ilie Navy. Myers isa lieuienanlcommandcrin the Chaplain Corps of the U.S. Naval Reser\'C and drills with Ihe Naval Hos­ pital Unit at Ihe Triad Amied Forces Reserve Ccntcr in Greensboro. Tlie medal Is l>eing awarded for his service wiih the LionsClub. He is past Church Planning Events Mt.OlivcUnliedMethddistChurch on Wyo Raid near Farmington will not be having their monthly supper for Sepicmbcr bccause of other church events. The youth plan to ollcnd the Local Church Day a\ the children's Home in Winslon-Salcm on Saluiday,Scpt. 12, a youlh outreach event. Any youlh or odull interested may call 463-5662 or 99H-3631 for more information. A continenlal breakfast will be The annual Bowles family reunion will be held al Oak Grove Uniicd Methodist Church fellowship hall I \1 w K l 1 \ i к w f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 10,1998 • CSl f 11 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Ziinnurtnan Advance Correspondent We welcomed "Skip" and Pal Car­ penter asnew members to Ihc Method­ ist Church Sunday. David and Carole Folmar and chll- dien, Bailey, Paul III, and Page Eliza­ beth Folmar of Kemersville, were weekend visitors of their parents Paul and Sue Folmar on Baltimore Road and Brack and Judy Bailey of Clemmons. The Folmar family were visitors at church. Another visitor was Janna Watson of Purlear who was with her mother, Mary №11 Jones. Christine Palladino of Norristown, Pa., nnd her fiance, Mork Dylinaki, also from Pennsylvania, werc week­ end guests of Brent and Carolyn Shoaf and attended church Sunday wiih the Shoafs. Carolyn imd Christine werc close friends who grew up together in Norristown. Naylor Vogler cclcbralcd his 79th birthday Friday, Scpl. 4. His children treated him to an out-of-town dinner Friday night. Florence Sides also cel­ ebrated her binhday Sept. 4. Her sister and nicce look her out lo lunch in Clemmons Friday. Sympathy IsexpressedtoMaybelle Orrcll and R. J. Maridand In the death oriheirsisler, Lillian Maridand Koontz. Bctly "Gray" Potts is recuperating from her recct\t hcan attack and was able lo attend chureh Sunday for wor­ ship service. Tori Bolding celebrated her 17th birthday Friday, Sept. 4. She wasgivcn a party Friday night at her parsonage home with the Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Marshall and many friends attending. Margie Patlon of Morganlon was a Sunday visiior of her daughter afidi; son-ln-law, LaRue and Rev. DeniiirJ Marshall. SheattendcdchurchscrvicM.i Edilh SQmmcrman, Ruth Collette,7 and Mahala West attended a familx^; gathering of Eugene and Bess Bcnn«.-: Sunday allcmoon al 5 p.m. They met ¿ j; Ihe home of Cynthia BenneltSummefi; in Mocksville. Among ihe 19 people; enjoying Ihc cook-oul nnd all the trimi;' raings, were the Bennetts' three chil*;- drcn, 5 grandchildren and 3 great;!' grandchildrcn. Many family pictun» ,' were made during the evening, both, video and still shots. Advance VFW Scholarship Contest Beginning Commander Norman L. Carlton of VFW Post 8719, Advance, announced the Stan of this year's Veterans of Foreign Wars and iu Ladira Auxiliary "Voice of Democracy Scholarship Contest." Studenis in this area have the op- ponunity to compete In Ihc S2nd an­ nual audio essayconlcst and win schol­ arships and awards. Acconllng to the local VFW Post commander, the stu­ dents can cam much more lhan just Mrs, Warren Doug/as Leonard Bennett-Leonard Couple United In Marriage Sept. 5 School and earned a bachelor's of business administration degree in economics from PfeificrCollcgc. He is employed by North Carolina Fin- ishing/Colortcx. Given in marriage by her fathet; the bride chose Christine Nazario of Davidson as matron of honor. Bridesmaids werc Jennifer D'Avino, her sislcr of Fort Elgin, Fla., Karen Ammerman of Greensboro and Angie Mounce of Advance. James A. Leonard Jr. was the best man. Ushers were Rick Eudy of Chailoltc,.Michacl Edwards of Sal­ isbury and Joseph Nazano of David­ son. Afler a rcccption at Ihe Holiday Inn in Salisbury, the couple went on a wedding trip to Cancún, Mexico. They reside in Salisbury. piesldenlofllieChurchland LionsClub and Ihe Mocksville Lions Club. He is Zonc4 chainnan in District 31D which includes the five Winston-Salem and Mocksville clubs. He has been a Lion 20 years. The medal will be prcscnbxl to MycR,a 1975 alumnus ofWnke For­ est Unlvcisily, al the Navy vs. WOke Forest football game at Groves Sta­ dium in Winslon-Salem which is be­ ing nationally televised by ESPN. It is also Lions Club nlghl at the game. scholarships and awards when they participate In "Voice of Democracy." Additional bcnenis for sludcnis in­ clude; increased self-confidence and poise, experience in polishing com­ munication skills, and the opportunity for self-expression. Students that ad- vanceloberomc their state's flrstplace. winner arc given Ihe opportunity to expand thcirknowicdgeofour nation's capital city during a full five-day lour of Washington, D.C., plus the chance 10 meet and befriend sludcnis from every slate. During the many years that the Veicnuis of Foreign Wan and its La­ dies Auxiliary have been involved widi Voice of Democracy, more than 7 mil­ lion high school studenis have panici- ^led. Intciestcd studenis need only wrile and then record a Ihree lo five minute audWcssay while expressing their view of the (atrioiic theme "My Service to America." All stale winners recelvcatlcasiSi500NaiionaISch0l.f arship...butcouldwinlhe$20,000nrirv place award. A total of $128,500 lit National Scholarships are awarded to', student national finalists. The deadline: dale for student enlry is November t> 1998. > "Young people who participate Ifl" the contest benefit by gaining a better- understanding of dieir country, theif; freedoms and their obligalion to' America," Carlton said. served by the LadiesCluh to all church senion and grandpareMs on Sunday, Sepl. 13 at 9 a.m., prior to church servlccj. nils will be a day 10 honor and nxognlze the senior citizens for their love and dedication to God and church. The Nulure and Outrcach minis­ tries are making plans for nextmonlh's supper. The Rev. Gary Foster is Ml. Olive pasior. Bowles Reunion Planned Sunday, Sept. 13,1998. A covcred dish lunch will begin al 1 p.m. b u ll be surprised when you comp,ire the added benefits of PA R TN ER S Medicare Choice with your Medicare plan. Backed by PA R TN ER S with more than a decade of managed care experience, PA R TN ER S Medicare Choice is one of North Carolina’s FIR ST Medicare HM Os. The bene­ fits you want at a price that can save you money. A ll from a name you know and trust. Join us for an informative, no-obligation meeting or call today to receive more information about PA R TN ER S Medicare Choice. - Virtually No Claim Forms 1- A Wide Choice O f ^ Contracting Physicians - No Plan Deductibles C a ll To d a y For Your Fice Information Kit 1-800-665-8037 PARTINERS; , Medieareflijib^ The A rt of Health Care , PARTNERS Medicare Choice is oflfcred by PARTNERS National Health Plam of'Norih Carolina. lnc„ an H M O whh a Medicare risk contract. You must have and keep Medicare Parr В to pariicipaie. Available only in HCFA approved service areas. Benefits will vary by couniy. • • ................................. • . • •_______ НСРА.МКТ97-020Л4/97 DE/ Westem Steer • Mocksville 1580 YadkinviUe Road Thursday, September 10 • 10:00 a.m. C i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 10,1998 Watercobr Paintings On Exhibit Cootlnucd From Pige C l “One ofihe things I rcally Iry • la do in walercolor is uy to capture the light. That’s Ihe Ihing walercolor Is all about. You get lhat gidw back from ihe paper you don’t.get with oil or acryl­ ics.” Boggs gets her subjects from life experiences. She's painted scenes from trips West or lo tropical islands, and from simple doors lo buildings in downtown Mocksville and another with Ihc ■flowers in a planter downtown. "There's so much lo leam," Boggs said. "Righl now, I’m just enjoying il so much. It makes me : happy. Jusl working with the . different pigments, how they I inlencl, il’s inleresling. I would like to be able lo develop il to Ihc point where I sell some pieces. “I though that if I slatted now, maybe by thé Ume I’m 80, I'll be good al it," Boggs said. ТШ)Ьег8 Getting Reading Room Sue Boggs used a new technique to create Ihis walercolor called "Hanging On.‘ Dry Summer Creates Brilliant Fall Colors ■ CULLOWHEE - Lcaf-Iookcrs headed lo the roounloins of Weslcni North Carolina this autumn should be treaied ID someoflhc most brilliant fall Cohns seeninlhe post rewycais,ihonks in part to a hot, dry summer. Thot'slheutndftomWcslemCan)- lina Univeisily biology professor J. Dan Piliillo, a specialist in Appala­ chian plant ccology, who has become one of the Southeast's most sought- after sources for expert opinion on the inlensily and quality of Ihe coming fall cokr season in WNC. Piitilki bases his prediction on a variety ofraclois,iiK:ludingthe amount of tainfall leceived during the warm- weathermonihs.Tbe best color is typi­ cally wen aAer sumnm with bekiw- m npnW ril,w lM iM r> ««hia : M W d by ■ tack of nmcleM wMer, nttiltosdd. 'Allhough we had heavy rains in lale winter and early spring, we've experienced very kjwrainfallihissum- mer. Uiat means a general reduced growth during Ihe summer and subse­ quent improved leaf cokv,* he said. 'By late August, many locations have been icponing veiy low rainfall and hot weather during the month. If this paitem continues dirough die month of September, we shouU see brighter cokn diis year dian last year." The biological proccss'thal lesulls' in Ihc brighlly colored foliage offalHs already at work. Coolcrnlghllcmpcni- luics and Ihe change in Inlensily of sunlight os summer gives way lo au< lumn combine lo induce Ihc decompo- silion of chlorophyll, the chcmical that gives leaves Ihcir green colorinspring and summer. As chlorophyll breaks down.olhcrpigmenls-alwayspresenl in the foliage but masked by the gieen of chlorophyll - are revealed. In fact, in areas wiih shallow soils, especially 'near rock ouicroppings, Ihere are some plants already turning color, some­ times brown, Piliillo said. The fall color season typically be­ gins in die WNC mounuiins in lale ScjiieinbcT al Mghef elcvtfki« and kmer etevatkms and foothllK Some oflhe early species lochangecolor are Ihe birchcs.quKklyfollowcdby moun­ tain ash, serviceberry, mountain maples, sugar maples, red maples, and, llnally, beeches and noithem red oak, he said. The most common question asked by leaf-lookeis is, "When can we ex­ pect 'peak color'.' Well, lhal's a difTi- cult call to make, Piliillo said. 'niie sccond week of October typi­ cally is dw more colorful period, bul eariy light frosl will result in good color by Ihe lirsi week ofOciober," he said. "On Ihe olher hand, a deep freeze (below 25 degrees Fahrenheit) or con- linued lack of any rain could produce poor color." Piliillo suggests leaf-lookers ven­ ture along the manylrailscrisscrossing Ihercglonroracbse-upvlewing expe­ rience. "Weslem North Carolina is blessed wllh oneoflhehighesldiversi- lies of flowering plains of any decidu­ ous forest in Ihe world," he said. "For Uiis reason, we have a palchwork of colors, radier dun die extensive masses loins. A palhthal follows ihe bofdereof forests, duough meadows, alongslreom banks, andnearroekouurroppingspro- vkks die gfealea divenity." ' And, Fittino nyi, doni overtook die shrubs - including sumac, spice- T.N,T, Investigations N e la o n T U rre n tln e lO Y e a rii, E x p e r ie n c r à ji^ ^ ll t y p e s o f Pi In v e s t! buiih ond blueberry bush ~ and fall wildllawcni, such os the goldenrod of high meadows, Ihe azure or sapphire blue genlion of ihe grossy bolds, Ihe deep royal blue of ihe monkshood in shady spols, and Ihc bright blue lobe­ lia, scorlcl cordinal llawcrs ond royal purple ironweed along lower-cleva- lion sireoms. Pillillo's lop viewing suggeslions include Ihe always-popular Blue Ridge Parkway; Ihe nearly compleied Moun- loln-io-Sea-Trail, nowexiending from Bolsom Gop west of Waynesvillc lo iheWinsion-SalcmregionuheBaitrom Trail, neor Highlonds; Ihc numerous trails of Ihe Greal Smoky Mounlolns Notional Parii; die Appalachian Trail from Suuidlng Indian Mountain al Ok OeorglalinenorthlodieMount Rogen area in Virginia; and Ihe Pisgoh ond Nanlaholo nalional forests. Flowtnfor att Oeeaiioitt S ls le r * s ll c f iH c c k s v llle (336)781-1711 Dovle High School's PTSA has ollolled $S,000 to creole a reading room for leochers. "H will be a place for tcachers lo sil and read in Ihe few spore moments Ihey hove," said Donna Lamonds, PTSAPresldenl.The room will be a portion of Ihe existing library sel Y outh R eviva l T oB eH eld A youlh revival will be held at Boxwood Baptis^Church)№di^ d a y * F rid a y nighls at 7:30. M in is te r Marcus J. Bar­ ber, associate pastor of Holi­ ness Church of God in StatcsvlMc. will be the guest speaker. Barbcrgrodu* Barber alcd from West Rowan High School atid was issued a liccnse to preach the gospel on Sept. 14. 1996. from Bishop Woodrow ТЬтег, overseer of the Holiness Church of God. He also holds a diplofna in busi­ ness management and business ad­ ministration from Davidson Couniy Community College. aside for faculty use only,overlooking Ihc school’s men№ rial garden. 1 "The room viill be a place for leochers to keep up on periodicols and other reading maleriols. Il will actually bo educolion for Ihem," said Lamonds. "We are in Ihe process of gelling professional publications so teachers con calch up on Ihe newest teaching methods and current issues," said Principal Linda Bost. Bosi said Ihe area will be fur­ nished wiih a couch, a few lamps, and choirs. Lamonds said the $3,000 is a starling point. The PTSA hopes lo rcceive donations of n coffee lable, n couch, a few lamps ond wing backed chairs for Ihc room. "Sludenis will nol be ollowed io sil on Ihe couch or chairs. Itijust nol a placc for Ihcm," said Bost. •'The PTSA has always taken re- aliv good care of us. The room will give us a more plcosonl place lo grade papers. A few plants would be a nice touch," said Belsy Rumsbolham, leocher. "It will provide a positively quiet ond refreshing selling to rood, .iludy and prepare lessons," soid Gayle Windley, who leoches at Davic High. Bost hopes Ihc rending ore will be llnishcd by spring. "The smnei; Ihe hcllcr," she soid. Family First Mortgage Corp. — E ST A B L ISH E D 1 » 7 9 — "TOhete tfout conws pist” Owned and StaflW by Davie County Resklents F lit Strvke I Fast Closings OmD^rAppnival kiHoM CuM Fint * Sacand H o rtp g n Fw diiiM or Relbniic« аю т т ш т иивст ю о тосшктичшгоя MOW£HOM£S S S -I C O W nSQ M M >M O C K fV IU |,IIC (336) 751-2898 Oflfces LoantdThmi/houtTJie Soutfieost Fixed Rates Д О С As Low As 0 * 0 / Э C a r o l i n a M i r r o r G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS WHktoHydnuNcHoMS t u x Auto P«M 910-766^148 M12 снятом Raid • ivtS E C A ItU E R Ш М М Т О Я А в Ж ForsHjmiritorage Mcds, сЬоои luT Cow by to inquire aboatnwmilaL 2975 Hwy. M E in Fork Catt todaÿl (m ) 998-SeiO A L L M I R R O R S ^RegujorPrlce n i A M E D 2 0 % & MATTED P R IN T S O n R e g u la r P r ic e A Salectton o f P r in t* FM u H M l Cr M a ttM l » * 4 9 A ^ e w S e l e e U r a of *S0 ^ S P ^ t sMonday - Saturday 9am-6pm (336) 712-8152 5046 Styers Ferry Rd. • Lewisville Intetsectkm of Hwy 421 & Lewbvlll^lemmons Rd. Shopping confer across fipm Food Lion C h i l d r e n ' s H e a l t h , S a f e t y & i n v i r o n m e n t a l A w a r e n e s s D a y I L O C A T IO N : WILLIAMS CHIROPRACTIC S a tu rd a y , S ep tem b e r 1 9 ,1 1 am - 3 pm • 2 8 5 0 M id d le b ro o k D r.,C le m m o n s (locaUd besUe îkt ClemmoHs Civic Ceitler) Free F ree M eet Free F te E Free PDSTORE AND SCOUOSIS SCREENINO Balloons andGbtGivaways Lxxial Firemen AND DEFuriES TorFlNDERANDFlREPREVElflTON INFORMAHON Deotal ScREENiNO FOR ID Cards Information and valuable HANDOUTS ON CRIME PREVENTION ANDCHILD SAFETY, DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOnON, Donations waj. BE ACCERTED FOR ' THE 1999 SPEciAi.OLV»mcs WoRtD Games - North Cahouna DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 - Ç7 la iM iM -a M to i» « ■«»— •M i— m . i i , « , Hil MyiumeliKamryn Wagner. I turned one on Wednesday, Aug, 19th. We celebrated with a party ul our home given by my mommy and daddy on Saturday, Aug. 22, We served a Sesame Street cake and homenude lee cream, and I had my own special cake made by my Aunl Amy. SpceU Ihanlu to all who at­ tended and for all of Ihe wonderful presenU My parents are Andrew and Andrea Wagner uf Mocksville. Paternal grmdparenis are Ed and Carol Wagner of Advance. Maler- al grandparents are “Jinx" oodward of King and Kay 'oodward of Mocksville. Malemal wt-giandparcnls are Gtenn and Seaford of Mocksvaie. Hi, I am Iwo years oM. My name is Kristian Nicole Bamey. My mommy and daddy Is Tony and Penny.MybMhdaycakehad clowns and balloons on K. My great-grand- parenlsareTonyandJoonnBamey, My PaPaw U Tony Bamey Jr,., MaMaw and PaPa Tickle are Pam and Mike. My great-great-grand- mother Is Pauline Allen. I want to lhank everyone for coming lo my party and for Ihe gilb. Ccilnr Cri'ek Keiini'l, I LA R R Y 'S W O O D FLO O R\ S ERV IC E Laying • Sandbig • RnisNng . FREE ESTIMATES Owntr Urry MeCltnnty 129L4kewoodDt1v« 336-751-1721 and E. D\in^t\xj, jiiouilC^ announce ifiai ^ o n a l i a n o f CUmmoni ^Wi[[(jt joining ifitni fo\ tdc Ijiadiec o f ^ tniia[ fami[^ ileniiiiii^ in ifidi o ff let at 2504 J^tMiwdCe'CCemniom a ic n v n o m , < ^ 'C 27012 ( '¿36) 7i )6-05// Dr. Liner is a nalivc of llic Clemmons arca anJ brings with him a broad JuiowlcdpcofthHalcMdcnlahcchn^^ T R A C T O R S A L E S f t S E R V IC E SINK F A R M E Q U P M E N T‘““AMTSr"*- •r m - T tr - iiM ЕЮ1 Horse Liniment Eases Arthritis STHICE ¡ 8 OVBil ‘99 Inventory Arriving Dally! iood ^election of Used Cars! ¡If you thlrik McGuire, Sosa and iriffy hit hpme runs,come see O u r Hom e Runs i^ y r p N A ^ O T M f ,< ^ < H EV R p LET , I N < ^ , Ч J ■ >■ H W Y 601 ft 421 S . • Y ad k in v ille • 6 7 9 -3 1 3 5 Pain O CALA, FL - An ingredient derived . from hot peppers that.dccrcose^ inflpm- mation in racehorsc’slegs, Is now recog* nizcd os safe und cfTeclivc Torhuman use. The Ingredienl has been formulated Intoa product cuIIlhIA R TH 'Rx* and comes in a strength designed for humans. Research* crs urc cxcitcd und sny the formula can rclievcurthritispninform illlons. Developed by the Phillips G ulf Софо- ration, ARTH-Rx isobrcakihrough in Ihc treatment ofpainful disorders ranging from minor achcs and pains (o more serious conditions such as arihritis, bursitis, rhcu* malism, tendonitis,backachc and morc. Allhough the mechanism by which ARTH*Rx works to relieve pain is nol totally clear, scientists suggest that pain is relieved bccausc ARTH*Rxintcrccptsthe messenger substancc that sends pain sig* nals tothc brain.A RTH 'Rx is available in a convenient To\l-on oppiicotoT whhou! a prescription. Accordingtoaipokespcrsonforthe com­ pany,ducioihcovetwhclmingdcmandfor A RTH 'Rx, supplies are sometimes lim ­ ited. ARTM-Rx can also be ordered by calling 1-800.729-8446. • iwtp ARTH-Rx is avoUable oi: Or at your local: CLEVtUNO OmJOCOMPAffY 11713 Smevile BMJ. • 7M-27fr4786 • OMUnd A.SKABOUT ARTH-RX Oral Capsules Nutrlttonal Join t Support Foster-Rauch Drug Company Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ★ Walkers ★Lift Chairs ★ Canes ir Bathroom Aids Adjustablo Commodo, UPS 24S6 Chionis plated steal tubing is electronically wekled lor unl-ilgkl strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail Is bollable high density piastk;. Enlire unit easily cleaned and maintained. Adaptable as toilet safely frame over honie commode. Base measures 22V21'/.' (56 X S4 cm). Seat height adiusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19* to 23* (48 18.5 cm). Adjustable Walter, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connectk>ns for extra strength and stability. Constructed entirely strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastks handgrips. Legs can be removed lor easy storage or travel. Base measures 22»' X 18'/i (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33* to 3 r (84-94 cm). standard 2546 The Standard litodel V№eetehair, similar to the Easy-Roll model wHh the exception of the front casters and tha armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5’ (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Aimrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for kmg senik)e. M a n y O tiM r P a tlM it A id s In s t o c k O rivs TIntu W iiidow FM Your ConvinlM C S • W l Accflpt All M ajor IH ug C ards iNter^a^ Ihiig Сошра^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T h e N e w D a v ie C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t C e n t e r at 491 Madison Road in Mocksville Is Now Open and Enrolling Children Ages 6 Weeks Through School Age. The Facility Offers a New Building in a Beautiful Area With a Caring and Qualified Staff............. Convenient to 1-40,601, & 64, Visit or Call Our Director Mandy Matlock at R e c l i n i n g S e c t i o n a l S o f a #7600 This unit comes with a SUPER SAQ LESS unit, Ultracel foam seats, liberfliled backs, oak frame. We can put over 100 dilterent fabrics on this unit. You can design Ihe lay out. Each piece Is only 32~ or 26'' wide. G l i d e r R o c k e r s b y T h e C h a ir C o. Solid Wood Fram e, Ball Bearing Glider Rockers 5 Pc. ONUr *1,489" All Récjiners HavòBeen Reduced We will SPECIAL ORDER the color you want. C t. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 ÇlassOf48Holds both Year Reunion;‘y - ‘ • . Class mcmbcre of 1948 met Aug. : 15lh at Ihc Smilh Grove Ruiian Club ! Building for Ihcir 50lh class reunion. EllaLconardPhillipswclcomcdlhc '.22 members and Ihcir spouses and/or • ‘ fricndsforasocialhourwhcrclhcygol • jrc-acquainlcd. rcminisccd, looked al • old pholographs, rolled back Ihc years ^ and were young for the nighl. Thiswasfollowcdbyadinncrprc- parcd by Ihc Ruiian Club memhers. During a memorial servicc for dc* ' .ccoscd classmates, acandic was lit for : I reach as their nan>c and date of dcalh : ♦ 'was read. *n\csc included Fred Daniel. ' ■ Joe Davis. Bobby Dcvault. Bctly Eiaton •-"Dwlggins, Wilbert Polls and Roy vSafley. This was followed by a mo- I vmcnl of silence, a poem and prayer. ■;'Rulb Allen Bishop und Joe McDuntcl Ifconductcd this scrvicc. ' Following dinner. Louise Stroud iMrmcnaincd Ihc 44 present with her - '^monologue of the fictitious charactcr •! ’"Miss Lizzie." Being an accomplished pianist, she alsocntcriained with some "Golden Oldies" such as "Lcl Me CaU You Sweetheart" and "Carol ina Moon." among others. D(X)rpri/cs,donaiedbyclassmcm* bers, were distributed. Ann Martin Barber presented the 22 classmates with a sketch of Mocksvillc High School wherc they all graduated. Joe McDaniel presented cach one wiih a booklcl with names, addresses and a short write-up by clavs members who responded. It was decided ihal they would have the next reunion in live years (2003). Membcni responsible for organiz­ ing and planning this reunion were Ann Barber. Rulh Bishop, Joe NtcDaniel, and Ella Phillips, Bonnie McDanicI Summers did the decora- lions. Spccial guests included former teachcn; Leo Williams ofMocksville and Bcr> l Dr) don of Neptune Beach. Fla. Special Service Planned COOLEEMEE-Wonvhip has been acomcrsioneof personal andaimmu- ^ nity lifesinceCoolccmcc’sbeginnings C }n 1898. This is why the town's Cen- ^ Icnnial week activities will begin with ' J a Community Prayer Ser\ icc on Sun* •yay, Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. on the Zachary .•Jiousclawn. ■■ .;t "Love Thy NcighKK" will be the Ihemc ihat afternoon. * I ^We arc asking e\ cry local chureh lo I havc one of its older members to give ! testimony about how ihis was prac- ■ liccd in days gone by," says the Rev. Shelby Harbor of Victory Bapllst ' Ourch."Wcwamtoscclhanhiscom- ; nundmcni continues to be practiced 284-2303. ■I during Coolccmcc's next hundred )e;irs." Coolccmcc's Historical Chorus will sing sevend hymns during Ihc Prayer Service. Tlie chimis invites any local church choir members to join ihcm in singing al the praycrscr\’iccand attend iLs pr.»ciicc on Monday. Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. al the Zachar>' House. A spccial bulletin is being planned for Ihe ser>’ice. Those attending arc asked to bring a lawn cluiir with them. The public is urged lo attend. Formoreinfomiation.call H.irbour at 940-5830 or Janet Thompson at №zoning Fbr Apartments On Planning Board Agenda 'X' 'nwewUlbeameelingofiheTown orMocksvillePlanningBoardonTues- day, Sept. 15 al 7 p.m. al the Mocks- wllcTown Hall. • James McBride has submitted a request to rczone appmximalely 0.83 acrcs of land from Industrial (I) lo Highway Business (H-B). This prop­ erty is located off the nonh side of Lexington Road and is further de­ scribed as being Parcel A-17 of Davic County Tax Map J-5-1. . Rudi Faak has submitted a request to rczone appnaxitnalcly 26 acrcs of land from Residential Agriculiurc (R- A) to Residential MuUi Family (RMFO). This property is located off the west side of Madison Road and to the south of Evans Road and is further described as being all or a portion of Parcels 103 and 103.03 of Davie County Tax Map H-4 and Parcels A-1. A-2 and A*! 1 of Davic Couniy Tax ,;MapH4-!6. ; All panics and imcrcstcd citizens shall havc anopportunity lobe heard in favor of or i n opposition to the forego­ ing changcs. Prior to the meeting, all persons interested may oblain any ad- 'ditional informaiion on the prt^wsals by vishingthc Planning Department in Ihe Davic County Administration Building. Mocksvillc. N.C. bclwecn 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Advince Florist & Gift Baslcets ~—WtDtlivcr—(336)940-6337 _Н й £ и Д *й ± з_ IW A l^ T E D l I e x p e r i e n c e d ] L i c e n s e d H a i r d r e s s e r I fo r b u s y I C le m m o n s ^ l o n | Please Coll 766-8047 Nobody Does It Better. Ted Frcshwalcr’s list of customers is growing every day. Thai's bccausc he ofTen them professional inveslmcni advicc and programs that arc tailored lo THEIR individual financial goals. As his customers will tell YOU, he knows what scrvicc is all about. Ted Freshwater is YOUR UVEST Investment Representative, locatcd at Mocluville Savings Bank, SSB. YOU will Find him to be a convenient and knowledgeable resource for answers to all YOUR investment queslioiu. WhcUicr YOU are interested in growth, income, or tax- advantaged investing, 1« will help YOU develop the strategics YOU ■eed. Why not make an appoimnwnt to Itara more aboul how YOU can nuke YOUR money work harder? Arrange a free, no obligation appointment with Ted by calling him at 336-940-2420 or ask any talk empkiyees to make it for YOU. Class members at the reunion, from left: front, Catherine Boger Seamon, Ann Martin Barber, Barbara Ridentiour Frazier Roberta Bowles, IHarlon Horn Ellis, Edllh Wliite Keaton, Lavaugtin Smitti Wtiitt, Bonnie Sue McDaniel Summers, Daisy Mae Irvin Nichols, Frances Collette Dunn, Ella Mae LeonartJ Phillips; second row, Grady Dunn, Eari Hendrici<s, WIiilam Graves, Ruth Alien Bishop, Helen Smith Wrenn, Doris Chaffin Kurfees, Leon White, Lester Cooit, Beryi Dryden (teacher) Joe Cecil McDaniel, Leo Williams (teacher), Mary Ruth Miller Brown and Bill Collette. . ; ■' a o k Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Ctiurcti N .C . 801, just north of U .S . 601 North Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St WIntton Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R ТШг5ГНЗН5- 2В4В Middle Brook Dr. Clemmone, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 & 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN'S OIL f t FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy m i S. СоЫеепме, NC 27014 336 -284-2551 MOCKSVIUE MNLMRSSUmY 'Together We Do It Better* South Main Street 338-791-5915 1 i;n ^1 1 !OAVKUIMER ftlM G M S72M^nChuichRd. Moekavlll*,NC 2702S 338-791-9144 Offia: (336) 751*3536 Rm: 751*3831 ШШ ЛЫШ J.P.GREEN MLUNfiCO.,IIIC. Макете of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Blend Depot SL, Mockavllle, NC 3 3 » - n i- 2 1 2 l E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring,.,, 325 North Main Street MocksvUle, NC 27028 336-751-2148 F9 ÜBI-IUMICII 0MMG9 MMNY «WVMeyRoed Moetavlll«,NC 37021 339 -791-2141 » CIUKIL UNMRCgMMNV ittSheekSttM l MoekevUle,NG2702* 339 -791-2197 -, 1 RUiRWiLRIM ftM 9 MCA10ilS KO.ioi*ai Hwy^Mit. Moelnvlll*,NC27aW m -791-1712HlghweyintN1,Advence À № тщ.т> иаттгт 3 1 М 1 » т 1 П 7 . 9UF0R0 иянппм пш у JerlchoRoMl Moetalvllle,NC27oaa 339-791-91« CRA№ GARTER BINLOER,mC. ti*Hi4i*ait.MitiMniiM,NCf7tetH M W -1141 Qll|A.CMthBlÉ№ IUiCCMt№ irn. S H E F R E U L U M IE R ftMlLETGO. д п ш с м м ш т 1651\irkay Fool Row! Mocktvlll«,NC2702e338412-5566 CKSCBffELECmC P.0.B0X6M MocktvIM, NC 2702t331-751-2131 е н т и ш ш Е f t l M L M C . 331>U8H w y1N MeelMvUI*,NC ато м З З М М - З З в в m e n d ié e Ç itm ç h Q jf^a -^id c e m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpt. 10.1998 - C9 J a ^ Douglas Howard James Douglas Howard, 61, of Uwisville, formerly of Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Sept. 3, 1998, at Springwood Care in Winston-Salem. Born June 28, 1937, in Davie County, to Allen B. and Minnie C. Howard, he worked with Unifi Inc. and then with Pony Express. Surviving are his wife, Carol Oowens Howard ofthe home; 2 sons, Maik Douglas Howard and wifcMarei of Greenville and Todd Langston Howard and wife Kim ofMocksville: 3 step children, Debra Lynn Edwards and husband Harold J., Scott Layne and wife B.J. and Susan Layne Young and htisband Rick, all of Winston-Sa­ lem; 5 step grandchildren; and a sister, Nancy Howard Brewer and husband loeotMocVsvllle. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 5, al Hayworth-Milier Silas Creek Chapel by Ihe Rev. Ed Sean. Burial followed at Forsylh Memorial Caril. Memorials may be made to Forsyth Humane Society, P.O. box I360J, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27113-0605. Lfflian Mae Koontz union Mae Maritland Koontz, 89, of Kooniz Road, Mocksvillc, died late niutsday, Sept. 3,1998, at N.C. Bap­ tist Hos^tal in Winslon-Salcm. Bom in Feb. 28, 1909, in Davic :ounly, to the laic Louis and Sally lelleLyons Markland, she wasahome- r and a home nune for several m. She was preceded in dealh by г husbond, Peariie Lewis Koonte. : was also preceded in dcalh by S 13, William, Paul, Henry Lee, : and Melvin Markland; and an kfant sister. I Surviving arc a son, Lewis Koontt iMocksville; a granddaughter; a !r,Rfchard"RJ."MarklondSr. dvance; and a sister, Maybelie [II of Advance. 'uneral serviceswereconducicdat I. Sept. 6, at Union Chapel United t Church by the Rev. Tim rAMn Shaver ' DempseyAlvinShaver,8S,ofWan I, Cooleem«, died Friday after- , Sept. 4. 1998, at Rowan Rc- d Medical Ccntcr in Salisbury af- T a short illness. Bom in Rowan Counly, Match 6, |19l3,tolhelalePlineyAlvinandCallie erine Fink Shaver, he was retired |from Hoechsl-Celonese. His wife, klieAugustaCiineShaver,prcceded nin dealh in 1979. Survivofsincludeadaughter,Paisy n and husband James of Salis- 7;2sons, Alvin Shaverof Salisbury I Bobby Shaver of Cooleemee; 7 Igrandchlldren; 8 great grandchiklren; 2 sisten, Ruth White of Mocksviile land Lois Davis of Kannapolis; and a |bnKher,AinoklShaverorchinaGrDve. Funetalservlceswereheldat3p.ro. ISepl. 6, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with ■the Rev. Mark Vkken offlciating. ■Burial folknved in Rowan Memorial ■Paik in Salisbuiy. W a rre n H asten R oss Wanen Hasten Ross, 75, of State Road, died Saluiday, Sept. 5,1998, at Fofsjih Medical Center in Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sept. 7, at Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church with the Rev. Jeff Vogleroffl- cialing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He was the father of Phyllis Fells of Advance. Roy D. Langston Roy D. Langston, 97, of U.S. Hwy. 601 North, Mocksvillc, died Wednes­ day, Sept. 2,1998, from injuries sus­ tained in a tractor accident. Bom in the Cana community of David County March 5,1901, to the lale Mack C. and Maggie Clodfelter Langston, he was employed with Al­ lied Signal Company in Pittsburgh, Pa. inlheeariy 1920‘s. ForovcrSOyears he was a wholesale candy distributor and a fanner. He was a member of Ealons Baptist Church where he was fomwr church treasurer. He was also a mem­ ber of Woodmen of the World. He was preceded in death by his firstwife.GcrtrudcSimlerLangstonof Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1958, Survivors include 3 daughters, Delores Goldman of Baltimore, Md., Vivian Pariter of Buriinglon and Janet Langston of Washington, D.C.; 2 sons, Robert Langston of Mocksvilie and Dwight Langston of Greensboro; 6 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; several nieccs and ncphcws;andaspe- cial friend, Margie Rallcdge. He was preceded in dealh by a son, Bruce Langston; 2 bnitheis, Macy Langston and Phillip Langston; and wives, Violet Dannet Langston and Fora Essie Langston. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 5, at Eatons Baptist Church with the Rev.DavidGilbrealholIicial- ing. Burial followed inthechurchcem- etery. Memorials may be made to Ealons Baptist Chureh, c/o Robert Langston, 1922U.S.601 Nonh,Mocksville,N.C. 27028. J i i m l L e e W ilkins Juirel Lee Tony" Wilkins, 44, died at his home Wednesday evening, Sept. 2,1998. Bom in Pickens County, Ala, he was a member of Fellowship Bible Baplisi Church in Winslon-Salem. He was emptoyed at Funder America in Mocksvillc. Surviving are his wife, Brida Cody Wilkins of the home; 2 sons, Jai R. Wilkins and wife Amy of Winston- SalemandAnihonyBobbittofDuriiam; 4 daughters, Carlolta Wilkins McCauley and husband Reginald of Tuscaloosa. Ala., Annette Wilkins of Salisbury, and Lauren and Regina Wilkins, both of the home; 5 broihen. 5 sisters; and a grandchild. A funeral service was conducted al 2 p.m. Squ 6, al good Hope Baptist Chiuch in Alkxvilk;, Ala. Burial foi-' knved in the church cemetery. Cyntllia Lynn Stevenson Cynthia Lynn Stevenson of Slalcs- vilie died Friday, Sept. 4, 1998, at Columbia Davis Mcdical Center in StolesviUe. Bom in Alexander Counly Oct. 19, 1953,10 Magelion and Wilma Poole Stevenson, she attended Nonh Iredell High School. She was a graduate of Mitchell Community College and Gaidner-Webb Univenity. She had been a member of Redland Church of Christ for 36 yean. Surviving, in addilion lo her par­ ents, are a son, Bristol Lee Stevenson of the home; 2 brothcis, John Bristol Poole of Hiddenilc and Magellan Stevenson Jr. and wife Cindy of Salis­ bury; 2 sisters. Daphne Stevenson and Prudence S.HoupeandhusbandJamie ofCleveland;andahostof aunts, unclcs, nieces, nephews, cousins and othcrrela- tlves. Funeral services were to be con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 9, al Redland Church of Christ in Advance with the Andy Moss ofllciating and burial fol­ lowing in Iredell Memorial Gardens. PAINTING No job too bit or too »iall.VMiri( by hour or bf солоааМму геакяиЫ». hU rtanißptim K t* ca«(13t)4»Z-2t4l a to riP H A D V A N C E D T E C H N I Q U E S W O R K S H O P rfÒRUÌI: Cara • ïïueb Carpirti: AISlMAIGikiMizid Ш и щ ш » 336-751-3442 M o c k s v iile . N C ^7ÚU.«:5ÉrVICe 2ÍBSIGN c/feaio-Uíi • ^foo\úovnü¡¡fi ^\uidot4^\tabntiúi ¡BtJJbuj ¿niimCCii éiíSOM.i&íPeaiUx i íPtannbí [Ir it^ Designs Inci шшЛ With more than 70 yearn o! cosmetology oxporience comWnod, Laura Fuller. Marlene Horton, Jennifer Wagner, Penny Gunderson, and Justin Langley will conduct this Infomiative and exciting Advanced Techniques Workshop. This FREE workshop Is sponsored by Great clips. Inc. All cosmetologists and barbers In the Piedmont Triad area are Invited. S e p te m b e r 1 3 ,1 9 9 8 • 2 :0 0 p m t o 5 :0 0 p m Great Clips Training Center Main Street Square^S Nortli Main St, «105 ’~nc^ Hlgtl Point, NC*S10487-7242 PleaieCallToilayS87-7242ToReglsterl К Sweet Lover's Haven Downtown Mockivillc PIZZA ---- PIZZA ---- PIZZA UNLIMITED MEMBERSHIP (FIRST 400 MEMBERS ONLY) ^ 5 0 D O W N p e r M q i ’s time to ink about unthinkable.^ t h e Pianning for your funeral; It's something many people don't tliink aboul, don't want to think about. But the simple fact is, planning ahead can spare your loved ones from a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, and it's not complicated with Family Considerationsf . Leam about all the facts and benefits of pianning for your funeral, call us today. To make plaming easier...call for our FREE Family Considerations Planning Guide and a no-obligation consultation today! Eaton Funeral Servii 325 N. Main Sttrrt HockaUk, North CárvUna (336) 751-3143 Jé WOLFFBI Walk-Ins - Weekly - Monthly Yearly Memberships - Gift Certificates ___ We Accept: Bankdrafts • Checks • Cash “Not Another Tanning Salon Like It!" PMturaloanl For Hones A *8Sptrmon№£< NayfM-Sale b •2" a Bal* Ш Carroll Ranches 8133 Peak Rd Clemmons»766-8719 ANS UNLIMITED, INC. WSOIdOloiyRoad(biMiidAClMmfWorid)-ClmMiw,l№ F7124124 or 712-8125 Í Mon.-Fri. 8-10 • SM. e-8. Sun. 1-7 sptet А пим * forHAiL TtamM HSi DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 41« Valley Rd, ModcsviUe, NC 336-7Я-ЗШ ИжгГшйу* D r. M elissa C ham pe-Seagle AI » Arriiil! Dr. M elissa C h am pe-Seagle In fe r n a l M a d i c i n « h a s Jo in e d P ie d m o n t H e a lth c a re a n d th e M o ck sv iile M ed ical C o m m u n ity . S am e d a y a n d n e x t d a y a p p o in tm e n ts av ailab le! lO l W iik e sb o ro S tre e t, S u ite 2 M o ck sv ijle, N C 7 5 1 -2 1 2 1 Piedmont FfeahhCare Joshua Stacy Day 1989-1998 ADVANCE» Mildred RMessick 1913 -1998 LEXINGTON James Hayward Wall Sr. 19 -1998 MOCKSVIUE tt HiikyWisimnM 1998-1998 KocKwaL tt Doretha Ann Dalian 1944-1998 HAMITONVILU tt Geneva McCulloh Hattie Richardson Teague 1905-1996 MOCKSVIUE tt Grajord Lee Pardue 1926-1998 YADKINVIUE tt William Richard Fowler 1946-1998 CHA»LOmtt Williams 1937-1998 MOCKSVIUE Tiv}f Edward Hosch 195»99в raOENDCAZ. • Lizzie Keaton Y/ishon 1909-1990 rAIMlNGTON • Robert Odell Kiger 1914-1996 M0CK8VIUB • , Ж '...................................... ....................... 'gW - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998 S W H 1 (Л к IIIw \l I 854 Valky Road Moiksvill*, N.C. 27208 (3360 751-2222 SIGN UP TODAY! GCB 148 W. Water Stm l Mockivüle, N.C. 270Я • ISl-SU X 1047YadklnvilkRi»d МоскпШе, R C . 27028 • 75142«! CooletmM Shopping Center Coobtnm , N.C. 27014 • 284-2542 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Ш/у. toi n, UoetavmNC-lWoWmme РттН0,Ън170 IMty^ridty вшп^рт • Sftenliy )M34-21f1 • 1-800-28M221 Y'Our Outamfn Art Oar Best Я ф пяаГ Telephone (336) 998-2427 I DR. JERRY HAUSER tI FAP.V ANO C08NET1C GENERAL KNTSTRV OffiMHowi' ISSIIMietflMv*•fUfHMm M MMM,NM«iCm«Mz;gN 751-5262 UxtteiOirimiStm 751-5551 Caapaltn • Mobile huma • Parn « Saldlitei Qiaoi» ^ i H ^ b h i c S i ПЛХ SERVICE nUNTlNG AND PROMOTIONAL AO SPECIALTIES UlEDcpolSm« Ptiooc; (336)751-3399M«favffle,NcnoM fiu; (336) 751-1224 — rH EEU C K-VPA D EUVEKY— INGERSOtmANDu AR COMPRESSORS Moduvffle,N.C. 27028 ош и ссш гг .'p.aioxM '171 s. Mda street П ом ; 33(-7Sl-2US MMkivUlt,NC27t2S ГшкШ -т-П» Announcing the First Annual Davie Coimlgr WUÊÊÊÊË Featuring Caddies fhmi The Vantage Championship, a Senior PGA Tour event Wednesday у September 30 Hickory Hill Country Club I'nn cvds to hcnc/il ihc l)(i\ IC ( Oiinix Sciiioi- ( ( iiii / • 1:47 ptin. - Shotgun Start •“Caddy’s” Choice • 5 Man Teams +1 Caddy .• Individual Player • $100 li {} < СаИ(ЗЗб)751.ЖЙМ : Rcglstratioii Deadline - Séplcmber 25 ; i * ‘ * i ^ 1 • V W & i cm Mocksvllle j Savings Bank 232S.MalnSt.«Maclm’ille,NC27028 336-751-593« S361l).S. Hwy. 158'Advance, NC 27006 ' ЗЗв-940-2420 J f o B t e r ’a ilefoelerâ; 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 33«-7Sl-2737 M argaret Foster, Owner Eaton*« Funeral Home 325 N. Main St. ' Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 336-751-2148 THEPflOIIEPU(l,lll& t "Completi CfUular Senkt" 336-751-2626' Ш Depot St. MocksviUe, NC T Dawn Froeiich w Щ 110 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 '^EùuAim s' (336)492-7989 W O O D W C fK ^ длщвх 5 0 C ou rt S q u a n MocksviUe, S C 27928 (3 3 6 ) 751-1001 h -----------------------\ j(U4ll h ■ 1 1 MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONSN«rt to Wal-Mart LnMkCkMwU '751-3747 7<t.lN0 EdwanljMM* M M i l ^ l M k ________ ’ ooaifaioei.M«kiviUe,NCa7028 Butm-m-6672 Aa88e-8at.7S67 800.m22a0 m p . ííesktenttaí 4 Commeretal Sötes P o v erty M an agem en t * « М в -Ш -7 в М ' ^orrisilnurwefc Ml« at . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,19M - Dl : In the room of her Cooleemee home where she has done most of her work, costume designer Randl Harris reaches for a : pattern as re-enactment participants Meg Boswell and Daniel Barney watch. - Photos by Robin Fergutaon Historical Characters Com ing To Life ! By Jeanne Gaittier ' I3avle Couniy Enteiprise Rcconi History will comc to life at ; Cooleemee's ccnlenitial cclebrallon : Sept. 26, 01 seme of Ihc town's best -know« c h n e M ihifa Ihdr sloiics : ■ about Ihe good old days. Thoscadendinglhecelcbrdlionmay Iciun whal ll was liltc lo Icach Ihc children of Cooleemee In 1922 from ' schoolmlsiressRosaTolumorwondcr al how Ihe praclicc of medicinc has changcd since Doc Byerly made house calls in 1924. For Ihal day a small group made up children and adulls will lake on the roles of Iheir ancestors. "We will greet people that day as if we ore those people," explained Meg : Boswell. Boswellwillpomayhergnealgrand- mother Maggie Gobble in 1922. Maggie's husband A.B., who will be playedby Meg'shusbandGaiy, woriced in Ihe ofllce al Ihe lewlie mill. "Our tools an veiy impononi," she said. Having lost all her ancestors, _BoiwcU laid it U im p a rl lo herto iuxp Ihc older geiicralionandlheCool- eemee coifimunlly alivi. Alter living away from Ihe town where shegrewupfor22ycai5, Boswell said she moved from Richmond. Va with her family about a year ago lo gel back lo the lifestyle Ihey have in Cool­ eemee. The historical re-enaclmenl will be a family aflair for the Boswells. Meg's 12-year-old daughter Ashley will play her great auni Margaret Gobble, who was 12 in 1922. Her son Shane will portray her grandfaiher Hubcn Ealon, who was a billing clerk at the mill in 1924. MosloflhepaiticipanlsinlhepiDjccI are playing Ihclr own unccslocs, ac- cofdlng 10 Randi Harris, who is mak­ ing mosl of ihe costumes for Ihem. One of Ihe greatest challenges will bemaUngChrislyTaylor, 12,looklhe part of Eliza Hairis Taylor, the 55- yeor-old molher o fll, HaMs said. Daniel Barney will portray bis grandfather Рииу Foster, who worked al the mill, as a boy in 1920. He plans 10 wear shoes Ihat his family has kepi from that era. School mistress RosaTatumwillbe playedby JarolcDurtiam.LynnRumlcy will portray Rosa's mother. Olher participants are Danielle O'Neal, Courtney Gibson. Bryson Brown and Todd Ellis. O'Neal will play her gnmdraclhcr Lezzora Williams as a 14-year-old in 1920. Williams was a spinner al Ihe mill. Also playing an ancestor, dibson will be mill woriier Lula Creed as a 14- year-old in 1900. I Brown will portray his grandfather Odell Nealy, who was a mill worker, and Ellis will play Doe Byerly as he looked in 1924. They will lell aboul Iheir jobs and answer questions, according to Boswell. Planning for Ihe project began around Chrislmas, Harris siud. She did research to find oul aboul the clothing of the eras to be depicted and made sketches of costumes while on vacation in February. She was able to find several compa­ nies Ihat offcrperiod patterns on which she could base several of her designs and was able lo make two costumes by altering dresses bought at consignment shops, Harris explained. She is making a vest to look like Ihe one worn by Doc Byerly, which can be seen al Ihe Zachary House. All of Ihe costumes have been sewn on her 1910 Singer treadle sewing Harris makes the finishing touches to one of the costumes she created for Cooleemee's Cemennial Celebration. machine, she added. Hairis, who studied costuming al the School of Ihe Arts, has lived in Cooleemee aboul four years. She said she was happy lo have been asked to make the costumes for the centennial celebration. For those who want lo gel a sneak preview, Ihe actors will appear in cos­ tume alacommunity chuich servicclo be held on the grounds of Ihe Zachary House Sunday, Sept. 20, and at a dedi­ cation of Ihe mural, which has been painted on a wall at the mill as part of lhecentennialcelebfaiion,Friday,Sep(. 25. They will also visit Cooleemee El- ementary School and South Davie Middle School to share a bil of Ihejr town's history wiih students. New Doctor's Office Opened In l\^ocksville Davie Couniy gol a new doctor ; >hen Piedmont Health Care opened an ofliceonWilkesboioSiieetinMocks- vilte recently. Specializingin . intentaimedkine. I' Dr. Melissa Champe-Seagle, 29, is a graduate of Wake Forea, Bowman Gray School of Medi- cine and com- ';.'plèled her resl- ;dency at N.C. Seagle J BapUsi Hospilal in Winston-Salem. 'j A ictident of Advance for Ihe pasi ' fouryean,Seaglesaidsheutged№d- nxmi Healthcare 10 let her stay in Ihe ia n a.; i." ' •i : ‘.UvlngiiiOakValleywiihherhus- ; band, Scolt, both originally from •; Hudson.andttieir4-monlh-olddaugh- : ter Madeline, she said Davie Couniy : hM become home to them. ' ;_._"Wc'vcUioughl the people heieore r’w’nfce. Titey've wefcomed us," she ; saM. : So far slie hai only seen a few • pallenti, bul she's confUem ttM nim- • lier will grow ai Ihe news gels out 2 iibout Moclcsville'i newest doctor. ; ; : ; Seagle will see patients of any age • tnlpfefeTsforchiMienlohaveapedia- iricii«. An iniemist typically sees pat- ...; liM jisiliiil atjtnut a|e.l4.v.sltt The concentration of her training was in Ihc diagnosis and treaimenl of diabetes, hypertension, high choles­ terol, Ihyioid problems and heart and lungdiseaseaswellos preventive medi­ cine by pcrfofming pap and pelvic exains eM screeiüng for bieasl, colon and prostate canccr, Seagle said. Piedmont HealihCare's Mocksville Inlcmal Medicine ofTice is located be­ side Dr. Ronald Gann's office on Wilkesboro Slreel and isopen 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Thursday and 8 am. - noon on Friday. Medkaid, Medicare, worker's compenialion ate accepted, and walk-in palienu are welcome. "We don'l turn anyone away,” Seagle said, "even if Ihey don't have insurance." The Mocksville ofllce will admit palienuto Davie Cbunly Hospital orin Iredell County - Iredell Memorial Hospilal, Columbia Davis Hospilal of Lake Nonnan Regional Medical Cen­ ter. ThedoctotisassistedattheMock»- ville office l)y May Rhyne, office inaiu^,andregiite>ednuneTamihy Beck. Seagle said she it looking forwaid to seeing more patiews. She has always wanted to practice medicine in a small communily where she wouU have a chance to better know Jicr.palkMs and ihcir familk»,. ■ shciuUd. ■ ■ - ■ Mocks Bazaar Saturday A bazaar complcle with gospel music, Iwo meals and auction is planned for Saturday, Sept. 12 at Mocks Methodist Church, off N.C. 801 South in Advance. A country ham, lenderloin, sausage and gravy, egg, grits and bis­ cull txcoksfost will lie held faim 7-IOa.m.,wilh hambuigers, holdogs, french friens, pinto tieans, break, and fried pies for luncli from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Gospel music will start at 11 a.m., and an auction will begin at I p.m. Beginning at 9 a.m., a yard sale which also will feature crafts, Beanie Babies, produce, bake sale and household items, will he held, Children's games will also begin at 9 a.m. Pioceeds will go toward the purchase of a new oigan for the chuich. For more infonnation, call 998-55 i 8 or 998-4407. USDA Guarantees Loans More North Carolina families and individuals' ate eligible to become homeowners wiih the assistance of a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) guaranteed k»n program. Neal Eller, niral devekipmeni spe- ci^isl.saidfundsareavailable for guar­ anteed home ownership loans in North Carolina. "This is a tremendous opportunity fot people lo buy a house. Bccause Ihe federal government guarantees the loan, knders can extend credit up to 100% of the purchase pricc or ap­ praised value of Ihe property. Buyers can gel inlo a house without large down payments," said Eller. Local lenders make loans lo R i ­ cana with moderate incomesandgood credil ratings. Loans can be made to purchase existing or new dwellings; Home must be kicaied in nind areas cir towns. All areas of Davie Couniy are eligible for Ihis program. Toobiaininronnation,coniaclEUcr al (336) 667-1235 or (336) 634-568L Often inquiring prospective homcowneis can be given an indiea- tun as to their eligibility based on a tekphone conversation or ofTice visit "Walk in" office houn are heU eveijr Tuesday 1-3 p.m. in room 310 of the County OfTice BuiUing located oi Main Sueel in Mocksvilk. ^ Classes To Be Offered At Davie Campus The Davk Campus of Davklson CounlyCommunily College willoffer the following continuing education classes beglnninglheweekofAug.6. ■«(inMn to Advanced Walei> color course will present bosic waler- cokir ¡nsimctlon. Sludenis will kam a varieiyofshapes, shading, light source, composition, peispective, etc. (Mon- day.Sepi. 14-Nov. 16,6:30-8;30p.m., $35fee,HlCs:2.0) EMMhr« TciclHr Trslnloi fbr T)*diiii,Aidi<aac«aadSiib«lliila couise ii designed lo provide Ihe stu­ dent with principks and practices of effective leaching. Classes focus on skills in planning, insirucilon, behav­ ior management, human iélalions, and professional growth. Ppportunilks to explore area« of concem and needs \tí retevani to the leacher are provided. (Mondays,Tuesdays,Thuisdays,Sepl. 14-Ocl. 5,4-7 p.m., $35 fee plus ap­ proximately $5 for textbook, TRCs: 2.0) IntmducUootoAutoCADI Re- leaac 14 coursc will Introd^ Ihd stu­ dent lo operating pnjcedures, Lsk commands, and lemiinology needed lo gel started using Ihe software. A basic understanding of computer op- eralkm and familiarity wiih drafling concepts arerecommended.(Mo^ys, Sept. 14-Nov. I6,6-8:30p.m..|35fee plus apptDXimately $40 for textbook anda$5maurialsfee) MifWeldiiigcoune covers safely, machine set-up, cunent conuol, gas ^ pKssuie cunliDt, iMuUiitKs for wiiUUng in various positiai» with dif­ ferent lypcs and ihiekncsses of melal, checking weld penelrolion and shop pn>jecis.(Tuesdays&Thuisdays,Sepl. 15-Nov. 19, 6-9 p.m.. $35 fee plus approximately $10 for tcxibook and $1.40 insurance fee) MicrmaA Ollice 97 course Is a powerful integrated software package that includes Woid,^ccl, Access and PowerPoint. Time will be spent on each component as well as integration featuresandlechnkiues.Thiscoutscis not for beginnen and requires proil- ckney in Windows. Students need two 3-1/2 inch high density disks. (Tlies- days.Sept.l5-Dec'.8,6-8;30p.m.,$35 fee plus approximately $55 for text­ book and a $5 materials fee. TRCs: ■;з.о) ........ МмШаиПгУшгВиНЬсоипе is to provide an overview of nulritioi), health, weight management an(l wellness, meal planning and usiii| nuiriiionkvels,andfoodsafely.(Tuei days, Sept. 15-Dec. 8,6-8 p.m.,'$35 fee) : Fuodamoitalionnvatiiiicaunc covers common roadblocks lo flna» cial success as well as keys lo success Risk and cash nunagemeni.relirenieiM and college planning, and slock ma^ kel tenninology ate covered. Folkn^ ing tips, hot stocks, funds and maili4 trends win be coveted. (Tuesdays 4 Thursdays, Sepl. I50ct 1.6-8 p.ni Nofee) ; (A M A )rinl4Ja«S<«irvW M ii d^gnedfornew.pri»cenlly<smp|^ H e iseteB iC C C riN iin •R*®.A'^®C0ÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Sept. 10,1998 i : \ DivleHlih j. ;-;‘The jcholanhipbullcllns, special {' pfDgranu, and career/college infor- ; raation will be replaced by a ncws- : lener posted in eacli leachcr'sclass- ; room. Sludcnts are cncouragcd lo I check this newsletter weeitly for im- poitanl informatiofl on a variety of I; subjects. Copies arc in the guidance .' office. j. “College Bound” magazine is available free in the guidance oSice. '' There are helpful articles about fi- nancial aid, college rccrulting, imemet addresses and dorm life. ; Students planning to attend Fo^ / syth Uchnical Community Collcge :i or Rowan-Cabarrus Community : ' College to major in medical cancers : should begin to apply in order to avoid waiting lists. Students should ; Me Connie Little for morc inforroa- : tiqn. ; A collcge fair will be Oct. 7 from : 5-8 p.m. at the Benton Convention Í Centcr in Winston-Salem. Students Í and parcnts interested in speaking Í with individual college representa- ; lives should plan to attend. < ' Sept. 18 is the regislralion dead- ; line for the Oct. 24 ACT. Scpl. 15 is ■, the registration deadline forthe Oct. ; .10 SAT. Registration materials and a free practice booklet arc available in the guidance oflicc. Job Bulletin 4 has been posted ^ iinund campus with six job open- ' ings. Several area businesses arc looking for students to work various ' hours. Contact the guidance oOlce ' for morc informalion. Career Day for juniors and fresh­ men willbc’hicsday, Nov. 17. Jun­ iors will hear iwocarccr speakers and . freshmen, who are taking Freshmen : Success this semester, will hear one career speaker In their career of in- . lerest. Thank you to businesses and : agencies which have provided job training with the functional curricu- liim students during the flrst semes- • ter. •: IV/o guidance software programs ; are available lo students. “Higher ; Scores on the SAT, PSAT and ACT' ; is aself-paced, computer interactive >: prognm. “Succeed in Schaol” ofen ; 'fng, communication, note taking, and memory improvemenl. Studenis may ; sign up in the guidance olice to use ; these software programs before ; school, afler school and during ' lunches. North Davie Middle The Elective Team 'selected the logo “Beyond The Core" and an apple as titclr symbol.The leam staff have t-shirts witi) tiie symbol embroi­ dered. Flags were m a^ and hung In . the hallway outside each staff member's door. The Elective Team ; planned an interdisciplinary unit : witii Uieeightii grade titled “InThem . Tbar Hills." This unit includes cur- ; riculum plans that focus on tiie cul- : lure and people of tiie Appalachian : Mountains.TheweekofSepl. I4will .'bethe main focus. ' S U d ig ^ Spanish sludcnts have been sludying howloaskandanswer j quotioas lhat could be useful inev- : etyday siiualions. With numbers. they have been identifying math . shapes with the conecl Spanish num- . ber. They began a study of adjectives .' in ccder to compare and contnulob- : jecls, animals and people. With a partner, students presented an oral Spanish dialogue. Seventh grade Spanish students have been woridng In groups lo make piñatas. They have studied numbers all the way upto millions.Thcy have learned to tell lime in Spanish. In asking and answering Spanish ques­ tions. they are learning how to relay information aboul someone else. New vocabulary study consists of learning the Spanish names of ar­ ticles and objccts in the classroom and around Ihe school. Students have reviewed the days of Ihe week and the monlhs of the year and are learn­ ing how lo respond corrcctiy with the dale. Eighth grade Spanish studenis began with tiie conjugation of verbs In order 10 sec the relationship for appropriate use in grammar. A brief map study Introduced students to the Spanish-speaking countries. Vocabu­ lary study has consisted of appropii- aie expressions for greetings, salu­ tations, and seeking information. Students have leamed the names of 30 animals and compared and con­ trasted them. Students are learning Ihe names of family members and how to identify them in Spanish. A review of days of Ihc week, monlhs of Ihe year, and seasons has led them lo a new vocabulary sludy of weather expressions. Sixth graders in Mrs. Gooding's keyboarding class arc learning how to take carc of tiie computer and Ihe Importance of proper keyboarding techniques. Included are such things as correct posture and finger place­ ment on the approptiaic keys, as well as keeping thclreyes on the monitor or the primed text, rather lhan on Ihc keyboard or their lingers. The morc studenis practice using the proper lechniques, tiieir accuracy and speed increases. Likewise, tiie level of con­ fidence tiiey have rises. The second six weeks will involve working with spreadsheets and databases. Seventh graders in Mrs. Gooding's Career Decisions class have been involved in several inven­ tories lo determine such Ihings as their learning styles, interesu and values. Each of tiwu areas plays a larfs lole in dMeimiging dw type of career a pcison Is most suited foe In a few weeks, students will simulate a faclory and will begin sewing projects. During this unit, students will serve as supervisors, production and quality control workers, custo­ dians. After a week or two of dili­ gently working on Ihcir projects, tiicy will produce a finished product which is usually pillows or stuSed animals. Eighth graders taking Ihe Lifc Skills class have been leahiing the imponance of havlnga positive self- concepi and ways to keep their peers and family members raise their self esteem. They have performed skils which compare and coniiast families of tile past, present, and fulure.Thelr next unit will be childcare. During tills unit, each student will parent a . “baby egg." They will be required to provide care for their baby. Babysitters will be needed when tiK parent cannot watch tiieir child. A journal will be kepi during Ihe week telling of dw experiences witii tiwir child. In tile past, studenu have al­ ways reported Uut being a teen paf ent would be diSlcult and tiial they know they are nol ready to become real parcnts. Students in Mrj. Smiley's key­ boarding class arc working on ihcir keyboarding skills. They are sludy­ ing word processing with emphasis on speed and accuracy in typing. In music classes, sixth gmilcrs are iinlshing their first rolalion and arc preparing for a review quiz, cover­ ing pitch Idenliflcalion, notation, and music hislory from the MiddlcAges lo the Classical Period. Scvcnih grad­ ers are learning to construct major scales and will soon begin sludying the life of Mo/an. Eighth graders have complelcd biographies of 19th and 20th Century composers and arc beginning to focus on Ihcir upcom­ ing inlerdisclplinary unit titicd *in Them Thar Hills," They will be Isitcnign to and singing songs form North Carolina and constructing musical instruments in class. Cenlnil Davie Elementary Grandparents' Day will be cel­ ebrated on Friday, Sept. 11, for fourth graders and on Monday, Sepl. 14 for fifth graders. School pictures will be made Tuesday, Sepl. 15. The PTA will meet on TVcsday, Sept. 29. The fall book fair will be open. The fair will also he open Oct. 1,4 and 5 for sales. The Friendship Club met on Sept. 3 after school. The club worked on school hcautiflcallon hy planting mums. Bus Duly Stars of llic Week are Samanlha Hodges, Nicholas Pugh, Vanessa Didenko and Zarchary Howaid. Moining Media Hclpcis are Malt Hauser. Meghan Appell, and Meghan Dyson. Cllizcns of the Week aie Jana Hughes, Audiie Cld, Josh Elder, Zachary Howard, Andy Ramsbotham, Stephen Serfass, Janna Seamon, Collin Fcrcbce, Dou­ glas Jones, Maegan Cline andliisha Hairston. Bus Riders of the Week are Alisla Parks, Leigh Ann Weatherman, MichacI Villascnir, Casey GriSllh, Rachel Goin, Audrie Cid, Robert Conley, and Kenneth Brown. Suidenu of Oaye Carothers are learning aboul the earth's formation through experiments and group work. Asiudy of climate, vcgeialion, and landforms of the Americas has been complclcd. Siudenls are also writing animal poems using interest­ ing verbs. Cooleemee Elementary Second graders of Ellen McDanicl arc reading, making graphs In math, and learning about objecls and how they Interact in sci­ ence. Good Citizens Kayla Grubb and Crystal Smith werc recognized for showing initiative. . Fifth graders of Susie Wilcox, Lou Sulphin, and Karen Fleming arc studying weather and bringing to school Ihcir homemade weather In- stnimcMs. They have begun taking Acccicrated Reader tests and are working on earning points for tiie Points Club as well as Improving their reading skills. Students are us­ ing assignment notebooks to help them keep up with homework and to help keep them organized. Pinebrook Elemrnlaiy First graders of Gina Bandy, Heather Blank, Linda Dorsell and Leigh Anne Davis have completed math units on patterns and sorting. They have discussed appropriate be­ havior for Ihe bus and how lo be safe al home and school. In addition lo units on safcty, they completed stud­ ies of Ihc human body and commu­ nity helpers. They continue to work on handwriting, journal writing and reading. Third graders of Cindy Orslllo have welcomed back their class pel, D.J., a female mallard duck. She was just a duckling when school ended in June. Students were surprised lo see her full grown after summer va­ cation. The class has been busy with lessons about plants, learning cuisive writing, and sludying maps. Ait and writing activities have been cenlercd around the character trail respect. Fifth graders of Linda Harris, Sue Howard, and Linda Idol have been busy outdoors. They are harvesting tomatoes and cantaloupes from their garden. They are planning for Ihe fall garden. Siudenls recently visited the Wild Education Site and nature trail. Activities Included taking a depth profile of Cedar Creek, averaging icmperalures along Ihe trail, getting the average age of trees, and tree idcntincallon. Students had the help of several parent volunteers. William R. Davie Elementaiy Second graders of Alyce Bagshaw and Pam Rcnegar have been observ­ ing the llfecyclcoftiw butterfly Slu­ dcnts have observed the caterpillars feeding on Ihe dill plants. A few chrysalises werc found this week. Everyone is anticipating butterflies soon. Studenis have been reading stories about giants. In math, Uwy are learning addition facts.T1iey graphed Iheir binhdays, favorite day of dw week and other data. Students re­ viewed bus safcty and good citizen­ ship rules which will be practiced throughout the year. Shady Grove Elementaiy The kindergarten classes have been busy making new friends.Thcy arc learning about bears, colors, shapes, and bus safety In Spanish, Senior Oliver has been integrating her lessons around these units. Mocksvllle Elementary KIndcigancn students of Carrie Hess and Shlriey Driggars welcomed Ihcir new assistam, lackic Sales. Stu­ dent shave been busy learning about Ihc letter “Gg."They read The Three Billy Goals Gniff and acted out Uw story. They learned about gorillas, geese, and read slocies aboul ghosts. They played in green goo at cenier time. They are learning about the number 4. Next week Uwy will leam about Uie letter “Hh" and Uie num­ ber 5. Kindergarten studenis of Liane Uliano and Grace Hillon are learn­ ing aboul die letter “Gg."They are learning about shapes, as well.They made geese and ghost book. During . math time Ihey have been experi­ menting with colors and practicing numbers. Learning centers have helped students leam lo work with others, develop line motor skills by cutting and writing, and esilmalcd and compare. First graders traveled lo Spencer Shops as an extension unit on trains. They look a train ride and loured die roundhouse. Second graders of Susan Wall Smith and Brenda Hollirield are ex­ ploring die topic of feelings. They read Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day and this book led to a study of Aus­ tralia, marsupials, continents, and Australia's diverse habitats. On Scpl. 2, second graders of Sandra Robinson had asuiprise visit from Thkehiro Okomolo, a Japanese exchange student louring the Unilcd States. He spent an hour with the class telling them about life in Japan and answering questions. The next day, Mrs. Robinson brought a ki­ mono, chopsticks, pictures and otiier items from her visit to Japan, and Uw students learned more aboul Ihis country. Wendy DeLury’s second graders rcad Frog and Toad are Friends. After reading Ihe chaptci; “A Swim," cach student created a new bathing suit forToad. Their designs were stylish. Tb culminate, a frog and pond unit they enjoyed Frog Grog and Frog's Legs. Third graders of Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman have been reading Lost in Ihe Storm. They have been studying verin. In matii, studenu arc covering boxes and learning aboul faces, edges, and points. They have learned the words congruent and symmetry. Third graders of Shirley McMillan and Debbie Brown are Icoming about each other and many thIngs.They read tiw Velveteen Rnb- bil as Ihey sludied animals with ver­ tebrates. They read Miss Rumphlus as they integrated plants. They an: reading about a lillle curious boy who lived in Ihe mounUtlns. Students arc doing Saxon math activities dally as Ihey count, measure, tell time and read the ttiennometer. The characlcr education program allows them lo Icam about many vinues including compassion, honesty, truth, respon- Vibilily, friendship and generosity Students of Jeremy Brooks ore working hard The first graders are learning to read. They have learned the words horse, ball, boy, car, and others. The second and third graders are going through books quickly Nexl week Uwy will be sianing a new ■ science unit about living ihings which includes insects. Most ofthe lessons are hands-on witii lots ofdls- coveiy. In honor of Grandparents' Day, grandparents are Invited to have lunch with tiwir grandchildien:'nics- day, Scpl. IS, Uilrd grade; Wednes­ day, Sept. 16, second grade; Thurs­ day, Sept. 17, first grade; and Friday Scpl. 18, kindeigartcn. Check with Ihc classroom teacher to confirm lunch limes. Students of the Week of Aug. 31 are Ryan Dyson, Caltlyn Brake, An­ drew Domanski, Dillon Reid, Jared Barber, Erin Deadmon, Jesse Hilton, Rachel Moore, Summer Holland. Catherine Brake, Joshua Hash, Jessie Frye, Adam McKnight, Mallhew Torbush, Joseph Taylor, Stephen Canner, Meagan Matthews, Blake Byme, SaTbnIa Gray, Corwin Crews, Amanda Sluan, Dustin Downing, Amy Presley, Apiffany Gaither, Justina Ijames and Rebekah Eri). Sat,SEPT. 13th • 7 am -1 С М И т ^ У М М А О м и • М в М » . f n é m > Шт о Л ш т - ш л ш л м ш Proceeds to be usedhrchuxh van. OH 801S in Advance Fot Mote Inlo, Call 998-5518 or 998-4401, ¡SN N 'lCM iO O D f W A I . I U I \ I I ( ) К s (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 ___________ e S 4 V i U l e y R o a d K ^ o d c s - v i l l e P r o f e s s i o n a l C t . __________ M o c l c s v i l l e , N C МЕШ O W N ER AC C EN T M OBILE HOM ES TOTAL UQU»A1K)N BALE O f M X FLEETWOOD HOMES _____________________INSTOCK 14XM FLEtTWOOOWmOATE 14X70 FUETWOOO WMCUm 14XM nJH W O O D МЮЛОИОМ 2М И FU nW O O D НЕШТАМ P O ttm Ж М F u n w o o o H U W m ot POM Tt а ш п FLUTWOOD WA'riRTOeO ПМК 21X72 nJETW OOO SANOALWOOO 20X44 PUITWOOO M R M m i 21X00 PLOTWOOO н я к а н м 'nUPLIWIOI 20X00 FHinW OOW OOOtAW DFm K AU. И 0Ш 8 A M SNOW НОМП LOAOtO УИТН OPTIONS. НАП AO YEAR WAMIANTV AND W U .M OPIN РОЯ V m A viEw m a А ш ;иш ««1М Ц . м BOLD AT » о м е и м е н и 4bO o«m PiyiM *600 Down Р Ц 1М М A raiU to on MnglMridM <1Л00Во1»пРоу|щп1А*о11|ЫоопГ “ Pwk Ермоо and U n d Am NM o ----------и.)тЧпШ.1тт DCCC To OfferClasses ConllnuedFrom PageDI supcrvlsorsand focuscson llicday-lo- day concerns of the supervisor. Topics Includc communlcalion, motivation, leadership styles, team dcvelopmem, ''andiraprovingwork-unllpeifonnancc. (Tuesdays, Scpl. 15-Ocl. 20, 6-8:30 ' p.m., $35 fee plus approximately S56 for textbook) Sign Language; Beglnnlngcouisc ' Isdesignedlolcachbeginning skillsln communicating with the dcafby using total communlcalion. Tlic couisc of- ■ ■ fcis students nn overview of dcafnc.ss and o'tirr iwncs lelnlcil to deafness. (Tlnirsdnys.Scpi. 17-Dcc. IO,4-fipm„ $35 fee plus approximmcly $18 for ■lexlbook,TRCs;2.4) Word 97 for Windows 95 L'OiiTsc Icachcs document creation such as Icl- leni, memos, iahlc.s. chiuts, and re­ ports. This course is not for bcglnnen, and requires keyboaiding expericiKc nnd familiarity with windows. Stu­ dents need to bring a 3-1Д Inch high .'dcnsllydisk.TlicconlcntorihiscoURc specilically teaches the technology compclenclcs required of all public school ceitified peisonncl. (Wednes­ days, Sept.. 16-Dec. 9, 6-8:30 pm., $35 fee plus approximalely $30 for Icxthook) DCCC offeis coinprehcnslvc edu­ cational opponunilics for all mlulls in Ihc community. For morc inromiution aboul programs or courses, contacl DCCC Davie Campus al 336-7.11- 2885. Edwardjones Brenda Battle, Investm ent Representative with Edward Jones, is pleased to announce that B e th H u m p h r e y hns joined our firm in the position^of Branch Oflice Administrator, Our oflico is locatcd at 820 S. Main St., Mocksvillo. Pleaso join Brenda in welcoming Beth lo our ofTice. B & D, Design & Construction Q.l^o,ifc “cTo i_/Ucet ‘youit Additions • Kitchens • Baths • RepiocBmenl Windows • Sun Rooms • Siding • Masonry • Light Excavating • Renovations • Docks • Til« Work • Small Repairs • | Light Commercial Work • Bob Cat & Back Moo Service, ^ Ref.AvaH. Hail or Full Day 25 Yrs. Exp. 336-751-4212 P.O. 00« 424 0 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 F O R L E A S E S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. ^ 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville, NC 336-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US FALL MUMS 4 f o r $ 9 . ~ 4 /« 9 ” Compat®@4iSt0o\iwGanJon C m m . — P L U S - 1 Gal. Perennials & Shrubs Mix or Match Choe»»tromov»r 40varktlMl H o u se p lan ts H anging B a sk e ts • H erb s for M uch L essi I Oak & Thistle Gardens«34 Ball«y‘6 Chapel Road. Advance(Righi0(1 H»y. eoi. Jusi2Mi»tSoiinofA<^VK* B p.ni.) 9 9 8 - 8 4 3 3 HAVE YOU EV ER TH O U G H T A BO U T SELLIN G TH E TIM BER O FF YOU R P R O P E R T Y ? W E PAY T O P P R IC E S FO R STANDING TIM BER/TIM BERLA N D , C A L L 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Hunt Lumber Co. ; 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 ш аж ж ж ж кж ж ш ж т ■О- (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 H O W A R D 3 R E A L T Y Now Local From Wlnston-Saiem " O S s.ih^hiM \ S i. (( (MiUM N4. Ä f>4> MmksN ilk-. N( 2702S i K im M i.iiiN ; M oiuliiN h i<h«> S 6 • 4-12 • Sliri(la> li> Vpp'' 292 Magnolia Ava. - StatetyOeorgiaa 2996 sq.fi main & taper ■ev.. 1489 sq n tOMor tev. 4ВЯ. 3.5Ba, LR. OR, Den, lg. kitdt. blast area. 2 car gar,, playroom, laundry, updated. $266,000. CALL CONNIE Windchlme Farm - Godboy Road - 20 acre horso loram comploloty romodolod. 3 bedroom. 2 bath lamihouso. fiofse bam. out buiWinQS, suoam. tonced ft cross lenced. $220,000. CALL CONNIE 2046 Angoli Road - i2r/> acros. Houso Witti 2204*/- SF. 3Dn. 2.50A. targo don, lormal LR & OR, Djscmcnt. Separato sopì« and water imo on proporty. $179,000. CALLMARY. m P e M » D riva - NewConstnicüon in - Twinbrook Subdivision. 1471 tq. IL ranch home on 0.S2 acre. Э bedroom, 2 ba№ with ireplace in living room. Cal tor details. t11l,00aCALLDCBe№ . 411 liamaa Church Rd. -Poss. 95% financ. 3BR, 20A. 1900*SF, formal DR 4 LR. don w/rock fipl&,b'fsL rm of! kitch., cath. coikngs. fenced back yard. Large (OL Much, much morel $109.900. CALL DEBBIE. 2553 Davio Academy Rd ~1200» Sq FI. spacious Itoor plan witti largo owners suiio. 3BR. 2BA, lircpiaco. ganoy kik:hon loaiurjig wtnio cabinots and separalo dming area. $95.900. CALL DEBBIE. O U R A G E N T S Л М Е llE R E VO S E H V K Y O U ! Ju lia l&ni>ard.GiU 75Ы754Connie Коша15кс.ся5/ош 75H 343 E v e iy n H aynes 751*3831Jane WhlitocJc 751-5704 ftfon^Hdwonl 492-5513Debbie Pennington 751-3856Ken Sales.om 751-2$4SM .J. RmulcUl.GRi 751-5629 Mike Hendrix 75M040Joclde Coulston 492-2127 2BA. 2039 6Q. fL convenient In- tm locatoa Low utilities «riuiurai gee heat and central air. tomm iWig room twáHood toon. 9Щ М 0 1023 Dulin Rd - 3BR. 2BA cottage, convenieni. groat lor home bus. or invest includes 694 sq.lL 2 stoiy garago wAiatn A Ulch. new plumb. & wlrtng $64.90a CALL DEBBIE. JANEorLARISSA. 465 Pleasant Acre Dr. -Largo tot sq. h. larmstylo house wBi good floor ptan, 3 bedrooms. 1,5 bath. Groat lamify area, large utiiiiy ' room, rocking chair porch. $67.900.CALLMARY. W 647 Peoplea Creek Rd.-ADVANCE- Slory and 1/2 homo with 3 bedrooms. 1 tutti on beautiful, lovol 9JiO acre. $61,600. CALL DIANE. ш а м и о м м -г в н ,IBA In e c. condN. Great forreet. Range. W/D, 4 Ц oubuUne- ~dMng & wnilv mv Qood focaloa &tft in 1990 174.900. CAU KEN. QrMt screened 107 POMUn<l>Shady Acres SUxlv. 36R.2eA. W dbiew<de. cath. ceil., paved driveway, porch, handcapaccess, deck. 12sie sta, bUg., ' ferved backyard. $72.600. 'c a u JANE or DEBBIE 243 Main 8L - 2Br, IBa. . cuttage. Groat cond. Rofng ЛГ0620Г. W'D, RO, 2 ceiling Ians, Now. windows & ИпИ skiing. Mati.ir8l twat & ccni ■ air. Ideal lor stanor homo. $46,000 CALL KEN. 197 Spruce Street-3BR.1BA. Icnced backyard on privale streeL Cute cotiago needs TIC. Great potential for investor or starter homa. Irviown locabon. $34.900. CA U DEBBIE. L O T S a iL A N D HIUinjRoid------ H o te i— ;_____1 U M hwM n n m . 1^ . WNiiwf. »i*n™««í.-~-~-.í.76AcW» 6M^94S___________________Cotenlaie#litei.»...eWe toll 137,500-Щ060 .IM flolillS^SIW aa. Hw^eOIH,..;.,.......ЦООО/АсSw eeHCkM — 4?AeW-l4,W#Ae ав0Ьву*вЩ Ш Ш П ЯВ|Л1(15,600 . mm CnMM^mn i$ Aa tract m Cli. Me- и Nor9illiia$t. I Ac. $33.620 H*yi 156 .CUmmon»-.„:,.;.Cómm. LoUM.500 0И Uberty Ch. Rd-Ac«*9« ««ctt- |4,70«Ac Crowe St4aha HkteMrayJ 1.И Ac. II M.OOO ’" ’I t M P i P ' 117 Northbrood ..l..:0.M 2 A&, wqomM bCMOient tot 117,500 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 10,1998, - D3 GENE TREXLER RQOHNG NewAOtdRools 24 Years Exporlonco Froo Estimates _ .Э З е г 2 В 4 г 4 5 7 1 KHim HiuMf SniM t, CM, provUtng accoun№g & payroll Mivioes for small business. Proparatior) ol business & individual income tax roturns. 336-940-5569 I - il? r " " n Ü . 1 J C T 1 0 N ¥Ш COLLECTION OF AIMTIQVE FIJRIMITIIRE & COLLECTIBLE GLASSWARECIIINA-ADVERTISERS .S \ r i .S i:i> r . 1 2 . » ::iO A M RAIN OR SniN E(incaseorrthi.ule will be held uadertent) L O C A T IO N : 7370 Styers Ferry RU.. Clem m ons. N C . From W inston- Salem , in ivcl 1-40 W est lo N ew U S I Iw y. 4 2 1 North. B i l on I-cw isvillc- Clem m ons Rd. Turn left {cross overpass bridge). Turn right ii 2nd stoplight OHIO Styers Ferry Rd. G o 2 m iles & turn right to remain on .Styers Ferry Rd. Venture 1/2 m ile before turning left. Sale at 1st house right. FURNITURK Watnut Vivwiian Jresstn. isalmn Victorian maiWc-iop table; Victorian walnut ch.iits: walnul nfcdlc-poiiii chairs; walniit oval cilfec labic; walnut ni.nble-lop dr»(>-ci;nlcr dresser; l-ilrawcr tahic; camcl-back tove scat; 4-pc Wilktl cannontiall Inxlionin suite (like new); sbnt-iront desk old rix'kcr. Jenny Lind tvd; clicst of drawcis; Duncan lliyfc game lalik; Duncan lliyfe sofa; jtd oak rockcr, pic safe; china cnbincl; wooden chum; pair of rccliners; scl of 6 chnirs; cannonlull k'd;U....I__rt_......I — .. - I.-.I .... _ r______•f-l.l__________ .iKwkcavc; One walnut sludow 1ч« ptclutc frame; catly talk; St\\\ TaWc stwpic sUxk; wall Regulator с1гкк; RCA Л Zenith televisions; 6-i mantle clock; lots more fumilurc. OLASSWARB'CWNA: 42 pc scrvicc for 8 Occupiod Japan spring violcl palicm scl; old hand-pjintcd water set; hultcr ilishcs; chcrry painel glass; fottcd passion lower ix)wl; an cut pattern glass; w.ish pitcher I'k; howl; old miving Cranbctty Rov: tx)wl; slcins; .ipprox. 50 pc Bristol Cmwn Ducal china; oj) lamps; «1$ of crysl.il: Wall rnvereil bowl; coUcclion of cups & sauccrs; cruet; s<{uirrcl brand (vanut Jar; iiride's lia^kcl; Hull poltcry; patlcm & pressed gt.\ss\v.-irc; signed prci%cd glass; Hird & Sliawbcrry; fine Gcmiai) tieer slcins. j ADVEMTÍSE/IS: Immense collection of advertisers inclutlinr signs, boics. tins, iheriminjcter». clocks, cic. RJR Tobacco ilems. Cwa CoIa. IV^i. oil companies & nwrc. Item promoting RJR ^ Coca-Cota producís alone iiumUr in the hundreds. A sampling of Ihc tin signs includc Kcllogs'n, Old Gold. Pickaiiiiliy. Old Injun. Sitting Hull Tobacco. Lone Ranger Anniversary (I9.Í.1Í0). Hires. Ui'áe. Dr. Pepper. IVpsi. Lay or Rust 1‘uullrv. Carter’s Litllc Liver pills. Lilvrty fenilirc^. Squirrel sailed nuts, piiplic lelephone, Hershcy's, Southern Railroad. IIop.ilong Cissidy. Roy Rogers A Dale Evans. Red Ryder Hrtad. Anllers Apple, Merita llre.id. S^iih liros,. much more; loads of Winsion Cigarclles .idveilisers. / OT7/EK COLLECTIBLBS A MISCHUANY: Pirst wild War Vicwina«er & lialticscenes; Hue agate; reserve piiniiiig on glau; linens; clina dolls; doll cloihjng; sterling silver related ilems; cooking utensils; lols of ironwniii dinner hell; Uncle Sam casl Iron bank; old p(«tcaids & Sunday school canls; old »lioto album; Hlue Hack speller, leather bound books; old pockei walch; RainUiw v/cuum cleaner & 2 other vacuum cleaners. I __ TER M S : G \S H O R A P P R O V riD SOLD A S lS i ¡S(NO WARRAMTE^EXTKESSED OR ¡MPUED) AuiliimT5í*tri'spTCihb»ydi«TriOT,-nifíucuncrsnab\'nisi'/iff(fany»lláiireiiii'fciÍLnk. N OT R n S in S SIH LI- IN C A SI: O F A/ClÜI-N T Food wrs cd on site I 7hii;ir>u/i>i/JucrHini)r/m(Vro/<cTrorj/>nW'fU44/(iicniii[ ofihenjikvì\pj4nuieiijl culiutf Л perrnnijll) tr^ixum epUik'rj. FRED G, MOCK, AuclUccr 5721 Old US Hwy. 421, Ea.sl Ilihd, NC 27018 (336) 699-3426 ■ »«O C tfiN IN eSO V ia! Privatt Hom is in d Snult l u i n i i i « CalKorAFrtfEitliMtT INSUREO 33t.7i1-270e OWHEIIS DUIlt tm ou I KM QMM SSOODown New3BdrHonie Set-upln NEW PARK Winston-Salm For Details Сан 744-9557 д н т м м н м н 12Л А И Ш М 1 We Trade for Anything! ofVkkia Contact АесмИМоЫ« И о т м 744-9SS7 LEONARD REALTY N E W 3t)edroom,2bath home with garage, large deck, stone fireplace and gaa logs. Located on a private wooded lot. $115,000 34 Town Squar* Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ra a s ia ml C O LO U U eL L BANKjER □ TRIAD , R EA LT O R S * M a k in g R e a l E s ta te R e a l E a s y ." D a v i e C o u n t y B r a n c h In t e r s e c t io n o f H w y s 1 5 8 & : 8 0 1 < 3 3 6 > 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 R e l o c a t i o n : a - 8 0 0 > 3 2 7 '4 3 9 S ly Owned and Opertt«! ktombtr ot CoMwM Bank« Rm I EMM* CerporaHart 849RIVCRBEND BCRMtJOA Rt;Muse,ООО 4 BR Э.5 BA DAVIE 2 story t>«d horn* on go* coufM •Sunrm WFP/»p« K/Mrwd porcfttMt« country U. tormklia ORBETTYPOnSMe-ltM ICKEPLACe BCRMVDARtn« 131WARWICKE PLACB ae«MVDAIUNISàSOO 3BR 3JBA 0AV1E 1177,500 3 BR 2JBA ОЛШ•R3 DEUOKTI Cu»iomii#d townhoü» •вмиМ 0*fmudi Run КмтГшм IdubmMrshtp.wtik lnaibc «Owi in} «nino can bt 11vgt room. Decks ..................... IBBCCVICKJ FLEMING 998-1167 4X)ttolc«rimictilt.lndBIJANET MASTERS eea-ite LOTSaSHAOVCROVB SHADYCRm-E Í5SHADYCR0VB SKAOYCROVE !«• PWtB«OCItI ilDCE ВШПФА^S1S9.W0 3BR 3BA DA\1E IIU.MO 3BR 3 BA DAVIE fl4t,M>0 3BI 3.SBA DAV»•RochM {hak treni pOfChdOl *110» |>Nc««roo(MtoVop«nairynoorpUn «ЗрагилдимтАолмопдоасоиги•V№M»oitub.w»lklnck»MlhMBR f*W№ipooltubinm»tf»utt.FP •H(Mflo<M.tM.B^.»Mt>w,balc«ny.>Ед1-*)кл and DR. DU log FP. GREAT PLAN I >Ot)l t»ml gv»g« to «ipand. porcfl «300 Sf tunrm nel In SF. M«r6mhip МММLADOWWPCnSWe-ltee LAOONNAPOTTS»e-lte9 JENNIFEHOfi8VlVU9ie-117» PHOTO NOT A VA M BLE г а ш и й ш к н и м к т и ш п ' / иоси киш о о о о « с к и п ш ю о сэтд л я>143.000 ЗМ a u DAVI•On« Uvei iDMonMi on ir« poi epune •NMly (jpdMM, kmry può агм •Spacious nom. No dub marnòmhip r*qjENKiFensTROuo ме- tiu.w>0 4Ва ЗВА DAVIE •Nr«cup«iv»trl.trtthpaMintndoul 4JVP«ncpn»ow<Welt>«,8iaFR^^^HEtLH*MlLTOM7«MV73 МАЯУШ?ПМ1«1в»-«в1 I M 7U 8. NAL4 STREET $•9,MO DAVD• Enjoy • rodung efialf Iront poret)MB20tarrmouM in tr« hMrt ol Mocktv*•GrMi tancad »rd. pUjrtwwM. Sou •• I«V)CKIFLEM1NQI И167 MISAUSaVRYSTИ».МО 3 U 3BA DAVIS •GrMlln-toim tocaun. Lots ol SF io( »•BuM-nt In «ning toom, ABC »loragt 4l(MianarMgrMllo(tMn». in-lmVICKi FLEMING B9e-tl87 DAVnlOT3MNYERSPAaK m.Mo sBt 3IA•Atonltfil» ranch OMigned lof BW mi em buyw •ConvanM M ahoppino a MteeisBARMAA AUEN МММ N E W HOM I COMIVIUNITiES IN DAVIE COUNTY M»nyNv0Hom$MUnd$rC Vary aHordat)lil Э ВЯ 2 BA. very ee Ì In ЕлеЬ DévtlopmwìtI -1М.0Ф0* Ct«mp>onafvp goV соигм... trw iM it braauitakingi Ntxt to Httery Hd Counuy Club. ^LcthiovwiUad loia. R.C. Short Custom homta. PopitMtneuatomtra. SMJudad Ona Plui Aera Lota. ЖMr.RtthardPoindaitar . PtMy, Roane Land, PttcaM ikAvaiabit ForCmtomComtiucMn DEVELOPMENT PRICING INFORMATION Prices quoted reflcct the lovi» price home for sale as of August 24, 1998. In each development, the homes under coostnictkn паД be priced above or below th шее Indicated. It may be possible lo build a home at a price or bejotv the shore ‘ upon, but nol limited to, nJwl conditions, lot price, square foouge, builder employed, and cuslom features desired. Lott avidlaMai for custom coosuuciioQ i cach communily. COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD. REALTORS has been retained as tha laW live by the ind ndent builders constructing homes in each community. Call a COLDWELL’ BANKERHUAO,vt«» aoent for addii nal infonnation. ‘ ’ ............ /•>v i' -..1 ’ Ш - PÀ yiE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 10,1998 P U B L I C N O T I C E S ' ' M OnCBOr N m eCL0SU RE8ALE Undtr and by virtu« ot tht power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ot Trust made by James C. Sherrill and wife. Louise A. ;8herrill. to N.C. Trustee Company. Trulte«(8). dated the 17th day ol May. 1991 and recorded in Book 172, Page644, Davie County Registry. North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Tmst and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substi­ tuted as Tnistee in said Deed of Trust by an instniment duly recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing siUd Indebtedness having di* rected that the Deed ol Trust be fore* closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wfKoHorforsaieattheCourthouse Door,ln theClty of Mocksville, Davie County, North CMJiina at 3:00 P.M. onThursday the 17th day ot September. 1998 and will sell to the hipest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the Township of Jerusa* l«im. In ttie County of Davie. North Caro* lina. and being more particularly described ’ as foikms: Lying and being n Jerusalem Town­ ship. Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron, said existing Iron beingasouthwestemcomerof Chester West, DB B l. page 361. reference DB 81. page 36t, Plat Book 3, page 25, Tax Map M-4. Parcel 11; thence from said existing Iron South 12 d^rees 43 minutes 18 sec­ onds West. 211.20 feet to an unmarked point In the centerline of NCSR1116, Junc­ tion Road; thence with saki Junction Road North 78 degrees 22 minutes 06 seconds West. 46.48 feet to an unmarked point; thtnce North 67 degrees 32 minutes 45 seconds West. 64.65 feet to an unmarked point; thence North 52 degrees 49minutet 07. scconds West, 63.81 feet to an un- narked point tocated In an okl road bed; thence North 44 degrees 21 minutes 46 seconds West. 90.76 feet to an unmarked point In the interline of BearCreek: thence with Bear Creek North 34 degrees 19 min­ utes SS seconds East, 60.32 feet to an unmarked point In sakl creek; thence with Bear Creek North 14 degrees 38 minutes 15 seconds West, 106.30 feet to an un- nurked pint In said creek; thence South 70 degrees 45 minutes IS seconds East. 29120 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ and containing 1.189 acres u surveyed by Hall's Land Sun/eying Company on August 6,1985. revised May 13.1991. Together with Improvements lo­cated thereon; sakl property being located at 1407 Davie Academy Road aka 1407 Junctton Road. Mocksville. North Caro- iltw.- ■’ Should the property be purchased bya thini party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dol­lars ($100.00) required ty NCOS §7A- 30»(a)(1).The property to be offered pursuant to Me note« d sale is t)elng odered for sale. ■ . »wwler and oonveyence *A8 tS. WHERE tft.* Heltwr tw Tnielee nor *«a holder of the note secured by the deed ot trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore- doeed. nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys. empk)yee8. agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the holder of the note make any representa- tk)n ot warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety roiiditions existing In. on, at or relating to :hepn>pertybeingoNered(orsale.andany and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such corxJition expressly are disclaimed. Also, tNs property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens .or encumbrances ol record and any re­ corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, win be required at the tinneot the sale. This 27th day ot August 1998. Signed; H. Terry Hutchens, Substi­ tute Trustee H. Terry Hutchens Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville. N.C. 28302 ____________ 9-3-2SJ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEN0.97M216 OAVIE COUNTY. PlalntiH. vs.HEIRS OF MARY A. and ALLEN BHOWN.Oetendants. ■ : : NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE O PM ALPflO PEflTY Under and by vlrtua ot an execution liauadontw26titfayofJuncl998.bythe .ClaikoflhaSuperkyCourtof Davie County m tvateve entitled actton, and directed lo ttw undersigned Sheriff. I wil at 12:00 noon on ttw 29lh day of September. 1998. al ttw door ot ttw Davie County Court- houae In Mocfcsvile. N.C.. oiler for sale to ttw NgfwN bUdtf for cash, a l ttw right. or al anygma at or after ttw docketing bfttw judgment in aaU action had In and to ttw folowing deecribed real estate, lying ,;jM d being in ttw Mocksviil« Township, ¿Davie Counly. N.C.: • . Sea Dead Book 31 Page 418 in ttw . Odea ol ttw Regiaier ol Deads ot Davla ^Couity. North Carolna. Property is k>- * »caiad naar Hicrast Dr. and contains .8 acraa, more or laaa. ; Tha above daacrtbed property is sold . •aut#ct to any and a l prior iiens,encum- . Vbrancaa. daada of trust, rights ot way, ; aaaafnemi,aaaaasmaniaandAdValoram r.lBM a.ifany. f ■ TERM80FSALE:ThahighbkJdarwiil ¿baraquiradtodapoeitlenpercem(10%)of ( Ma bU Iri caah al ttw lima of sala and ttw Abalmoe upon conlrmatlon of sale and ^ IM ro fd a a d . y TM ttw 21aldayol Auguat. 1906. ■>; . WWam A. Whilaker• SlwrMol Davit County V 11/ v : by O inrv ftM t). Dtpmy SherM £i 4 c, I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMiNISTRATOR NOTICE Having quQlined as Administrator of the Estate of ^ancy W. Robertson, de­ ceased. tale o^Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is tojnotify all persons having dalms against laid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of December. f998. being three months from the firsl day of publicatk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ery. All persons ir^debted to said estate win please make Imrnedlate payment to the undorsignod. \ This Is theSnjdayol September, 1998. TedJ.Robert^.3354U.S.Hv^. 158, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Nancy W. Robertson, de­ ceased. (’ 9-3-4tn NORTH CA RO LIli OAVIE COUNTY EXECUreiX NOTICE Having qualifie^ as Executrix of the Estate ol Earl CoitI Furehes. deceased. tateolDavieCounty.NorthCarolina.thlsls to noti^ all persons paving daims against said estate to present tnem to the under­ signed on or belore the 3rd day ol Decem­ ber. 1998, being three months from the first day of publicadcn or this notk» will be pleaded in bar ol lie ir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to iaki estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed. . I This is IheSrddav'olSeptember, 1998. Deborah DavlsFifChes, 141 Roberson Drive. Mocksville. NC. 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Earl Coite Furehes, de­ceased. 9-3-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOFB NOTICEHaving qualified ai Executor ol the Estate of Alney Ledlord,deceased, late of Davie County, North Cuolina, this is to ' notify all persons havln) daims against sakl estate tp present thwn to the under­ signed on or belore the 2Qh day of Novem­ ber. 1998, being three rwnths from the firsl day of publicatton or tils notice will be pleaded in bar of their ro»very. All per­ sons indebted to said esate will please make immediate paymen lo the under­ signed. This Is the 20th day of «ugust, 1998. RonnieLedford. P.O. Ba23, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of he Estate of Alney Ledford, deceased. ) t 8-20-4IP NOTICE I OAVIE COUNTY BOMD OF COMMISSIONERS PUBUC HEARIK3 8:00 P.M., MONDAY, SEFTEMBER 2 1 .19M The Davie County Board olCommis- sioners will t>old a public hearirg at 8:00 p.m.. Monday. September 21.108. in ttw Commisskxwr«* Room. Davie C^ir^ Ad­ministration Buikling, 123 S. Kain St., Mocksville, N.C. The purpose of he hear­ ing Is to receive public commert on a proposed Ambulance Ordinance fv Davie County. A copy of the proposée Davie County Ambulance Ordinance Is ot file in the Davie County Manager's Office floom 250. Davie County AdmlnistrationBuild- Ing. 123 S Main St.. Mocksville, N.C Brenda B. Hunter.Clerk Oavle County Bd. of Commissimers 9^2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-AOMINISTRATOflS NOTKE Having qualified as Co-Adminlstraors of the Estate ol WIma Campbell Osbone, deceased, late of Davie County, Netti Carolina, this Is to notify an persons havig dalms against said estate to present thini to the undersigned on or before the 3rd diy of December. 1998. being three monis from the first day of publk»tion or tt« notice will be pleaded in bar ot their reco*- ery. All persons indebted to said estate w| please ntake Immediate payment to tl>. undersigned. This is the 27th day of August. 1998.1 Karen W. Osborne, Co-Administrator, 157 Aubrey MerreU Road, Moduvüle, NO 27028 I Stephen L Osborne, Co-Admlnistra- tor, 4185 Cauble Road. Salisbury. NC 28144 ___________ 9-3-4tp ; NORTH CAROUfΠ'COUNTY OF DAVIE ^EXECUTOA NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of ttw Estate ofEfirdH.Lee.lateot Davie County, ttiit is to notify aU persons having daima against seid estate to present ttwm to ttw undersigned on or before ttw 3rd day ot Dacember.1998,being ttiree monttis from ttw first day of publicatkNi or ttiis notice will be pleaded in bar ol ttwir recovery. AU persons indebted to sakl estate will make immediate payment to ttw undersigned. TNs27ttiday ol August, 1998. Eugene DuU, 2301 OkJ Highway 421. Yadkinvilt, NC 27055. Martin, Van Hoy, Smittt & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square MocksviUe, North CaroUna 27028 9-3-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE H a\^ quaiifltd as Executor ol ttw Estaw ol A. Tumar Qranl. Jr.. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, ttils is to nolity a l persona having daima against sakl estate to present ttwm to ttw under- signadonorbtlortttw20tt)dayofNoyam- bar. 1906, bting ttvee monttw Irom ttw first day of pubiicatkm or ttiis notict wM bt pleaded In bar ol ttwir racovtry, AU per- sons Indablad to sakl astato w l pleast makt immtdiaw payment to ttw under- signed. TNa ia ttw 20tt) day ol August. 1096. . Annia Lols Qranl. Executor. 524 SaMbury Sttaat, M odttvit. N0 27026. ■ V NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underandbyvlrtueofthepowerofsale contained in a certain Deed of Tmst made by Charles W. Walker, Jr. and Nancy H. Walker, Husband and Wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Charles William W alker.Jr.).toTRUSTEE,lnc.,Trustee(s), dated ttw 14tti day ot August, 1996 and recorded In Book 243, Page 610, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In ttie payment of the note ttiereby secured by ttw said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Tmstee in said Deed of Tmst by an Instm- ment duly recoded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evi­ dencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tmst be foredosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door. In ttie City ol Mocksville. Davie County, North Caro­lina at 3:00 P.M. on Thursday the 17th day of September. 1998 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate Inttie County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, said Iron being located in the Southwest comer ot Harold Wood. Jr., Deed Book 168, Page 904, Davie County Registry and also being In ttie Eastern right of way line ot Buck Seaford Road; ttience from sakl point ol Beginning along Wood's Soutti line North 75 deg. 49 min. East 229.38 feet to an Iron: thence continuing along Wood's South line South 86 deg. 00* East 883.11 feet to an Iron In the West line of Ashley Seaford, Deed Book 95, Page 670, Oavle County Regis­ try; ttience akmg Seaford's West line South 01 deg. 59 mln. East 215.07 feet to an Iron; then<^ North 88 deg. 39' West 1071.20 feet to a point in the centerline of Buck Seaford Road, crossing an iron al 1038.20 feet; ttience along ttie centerline of Buck Seaford Road North 20 deg. 08' West 200.0 feel to a point; thence North 75 deg. 49' East29.87 feet to an Iron; the point and place of Begin.ilng contalnIng5.901 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with asurveypreparedbyC.RayCales.R.L.S.. dated July25.1994.DrawingNumber3276. The above described pioperty also being known as Parcel 40.02. Tax Map K-4, Davie County Tax Maps. Togettier with Improvements located thereon; said prop­ erty being located at 325 Buck Seaford Road. Mocksville. North Carolina. Together witti all rights in and to ttiat easement for ingress, egress and regress as ttw same Is described in Deed Book 175, Page 604, Oavle County Registry. ShoukI the property be purchased by a third party, ttiat person must pay ttw tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to ttiis nottoe ot sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS , WHERE IS.* Neittwr ttw Truswe nor ttw hokier ot Uw note secured by ttw deed of tmst/ security agreement, or botti, being fore- ctosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, emptoyees, agents or auttwrlzed representative of eittier Tmstee or the holder ol ttie note make any representa- tkm ol warranty relating to ttie title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property beingofferedfor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prc^erty is being sold subject to all taxes.speciai assessments, andprk)r liens or encumbrances ol record and any re­ corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of ttie purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, vnll be required at the time ot ttie sale. This Is ttie 3rd dayof September, 1998. H. Terry Hutchens Substitute Tmstee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville. N.C. 2830:! 9-3-211 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0:96 J 50 IN THE MATTER OF: JUSTIN BRADLEY PHIPPS, a minor chikJ. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION, TO THE MOTHEH OF A MALE CHILD ; BORN ON OH ABOUT DECEMBER 18. 1 t995,INFOHSYTHCOUNTY.WINSTON- ¡SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA. I ; TAKENOTICEtntaplMiingsmking rtllel againsl you haa Iw n In Ihe ^ a^ nm ied action. The naluie ol the :«lief being sought la aatollow; I I THE BIOLOGICAL FATHER OF THE JNOR CHILD IS SEEKING THE TERMI- lATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS w m RESPECT TO JUSTIN BHAOLEY MIPP8. . ' You are rtqulrsd to make delenw to ^ pleadhg no later than the 1 at day d gobet, 1998. aalddale behg loity (40) d^iomthetlrstpctillcalkinolihianollce. • « w o yout la»ire «0 do ao. the party “ *• '1 s e ^ agalnat you »« apply lo <11« tha ratal aought itha 13th day otAuguat. 1998.PIEDMONT LEGAL a s s o c ia t e s. PA BY: LYNNE HICKS ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER 124 W. DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC STOM (336)761-3312 S-2 0 ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quanted'as E»ecutor ot Ihe Estate of Margaret Ludlie Whitaker, de­ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­lina, ttiis Is to notify all persons having dalms against sakl estate to present ttiem lo ttie undersigned on or before ttie 20tti day of November,1998. being ttiree monttis from ttie first day of publk^tkm or ttiis notk:e will be pleaded In barot ttieir recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This is ttie 20tti day of August. 1998. Lawrence R. Whitaker. 629 Garden Valley Road. Statesville, N.C. 28625, Ex­ ecutor of ttie Estate of Margaret Ludlle Whitaker, deceased. _____ 8-20-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ihe Administratrix of ttie Estate of EHzabetti Brown, deceased, late of DavIe County. North Carolina, ttiis is to notify all persons having dalms againsl sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 30tti day of Odo- ber, 1998, being ttiree monttis from ttie first day of publication or ttils notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to ttie under­signed. This is the 30tti day of July, 1998. Inez Mayfield, Administratrix of Uie es- late of Ellzabetti Brown, deceased. PARKER & PARKER, ATTORNEYS 654 Valley Road. Suite 200 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (336)751-1890 7-30.4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEN0.97M217 . DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. UQUINTA CORPORATION. ELBERT M. and NANCY C. HALL. Defendants. NOTICE OF EXECUTK)N SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an executkm Issued on the 26th day ot June, 1998, by ttie Clerk ol ttie Superior Court ot Davie County in ttie above entitled action, and directed to ttie undersigned Sheriff. I will at 12:00 noon on ttie 29tti day of September 1998, at ttie door of ttie Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, N.C. offer for sale to ttw highest bkkler for cash all ttie right, title and Interest whk:h ttw defen­ dants now have oral anytime at or after ttie docketing of ttie judgment In sakl actkxi had in and to ttw foltowing described real estate, lying and being In ttw Shady Grove Township. Davie County. N.C.: Being known and designated as Lot 9 ol Qtodt No. B Sectkm 1 ol UQulnta. recorded In Plat Book 4. pages 120,121. i25.128orl32 in ttw Office of theReglster ct Deeds of DavIe County. North Carolina. In additkm to the lot herein conveyed the grantee has conveyed an undivkled Interest in all property now owned or here­ inafter acquired by UQulnta Property Owners Assodation and by Uw accep­ tance of ttiis deed grantee has further agreed to pay any annual assessment set by LaQuinta Property Owners Association for Uw maintenance of recreaUonal areas as provkled In Section 15 of the Declara­ tion of Restriction of UQulnta Corpora­ tion. That any such assessment shall be a lien and a charge upon ttie k>\ herein con­ veyed and shall be enforceableby UQuinta Property Owners Assodation. This conveyance Is subject to ttiose Restrtetive Covenants, executed by ttie Rrst Party and recorded In Deed Book 89. page 265, and Deed 8ook91, page 402, In ttie offk» ol ttw Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above described property is soki iiUiject to any and all prior liens, encum-' brances, deeds of Uust. rights of way, rasements,assessmentsandAdValorem «axes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bklder will 1« required to deposit ten percent (10%) of Ns bU in cash at ttw tinw ot salt and ttw balance upon confimiatton ot sale and lender ol deed. TNs ttw 20tti day ol August. 1998. William A. Whitaker Sheriff ol Davie County by Danny Smitti, Deputy Sheriff 9.3-4tri NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol ttw Estate ot Jacob J. Baker, late ol Davie County, ttiis is to notily all persons having claims agakist sakl estate to present ttwm to ttw undersigned on or before ttw 27tti dayolNovember.1996,being ttiree monttis trom ttw first day ot publicatton, or ttiis notkw win be pleaded in bar of ttwir recov­ery. A l persons kidebtod to sakl estate wil please make Immediate payment to ttw undersigned. This ttw 24tti day ol August. 1996. Mary Lois Jessup. Roult 2. Box 193, PikM Mountain, NC 27041. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK. LLF Tan Court Squara Mod(SVlllt,N.C. 27028 8-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4 THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE N0.97M111 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintift, vs. TERRY Li and CAROL M. SIMMONS, NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE |0 F REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an execution Issued on the 24tti day ot June, 1998, by ttie Clerk of ttie Superior Court of Davie County In ttie above entitled action, and direded to ttie undersigned Sheriff. I wil at 12:00 noon on Ihe 29tti day of September 1998. at the door ol ttie Davie County Courttiouse in Mocksville. N.C. offer tor sale to the Nghest bkkler for cash, all ttie right, title and Inlerest which ttie defendant now has or at any Ume at or after ttie docketing ol ttie judgment In said adk>n had In and to ttie foltowing described real estate, lying and being In the Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N.C.: Being known and designated as Lot 1 of Blodt No. H Section 1 ot UQulnta, recorded In Plat Book 4, page 120-121 or 125 In ttw Office of ttie Register of Deeds of Davle.County, Nortti Cardlna. In Addition to the lot herein conveyed ttie grantee has conveyed an undivkled interest In an property now owned or here­ inafter acquired by UQulnta Property Owners Assodation and by the accep­ tance of ttiis deed grantee has furttier agreed to pay any annual assessment set by UQuinta Property Owners Associalkxi for the maintenance of recreational areas as provkled In Section 15 of the Dedara- tion of Restriction of UQuinta Corpora­ tion. That any such assessment shall be a lien and a charge upon ttie lot herein con­ veyed andshall be enforceable by UQuinta Property Owners Assodation. TWs conveyanco Is subject to ttwse Restrictive Covenants, executed by ttie First Party and recorded In Deed Book 89, page 285. in the office of ttie Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above described property Is sokl subject to any and all prior liens, encum­ brances, deeds of trust, rights of way, easements,asse8smonisandAdValorem taxes. If any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bkJder wiN be required lo deposit ten percent (t0%)of his bkl in cash at the time of sale and the balance upon confirmation of sale and tender ot deed. TNs ttie 24th day of August 1998. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County By: Danny Smith, Deputy Sheriff 9-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of ttie Estate ot Cora Ludtte Bailey Potts AKA LudBe B. Potts, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, ttiis Is to nottfy all persons having daims against sakl estaW to present ttwm to ttie undersigned on or before the 20Ui day of November, 1996. being three monttis from ttw first day of publication or ttiis notice wiU bo pleaded In bar of ttieir recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please т&\е immediate payment to ttw undersigned. TNs is ttw 20tti day ot August, 1998. Terry L Potts, 174 Williams Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. .................. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMIHSSK}NERS FOR THE FOUOWING ZONING AMFNDMEHTSНОЛСЕ IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu­ ant to ttw requirements ol Artide 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ot North Carolina and Paragraph 155.2S0of ttie Davie County Code ot Ordinances, ttwt ttw Bord ot County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a pubHc hearing In ttie Commisstoners Room of ttie Davie County Administration BuikKng, Mod(S- ville, NC on Monday. September 21.1998 at 7:15 p.m. Business is scheduled to bt conducted as tolows: A) Jeff HaMson has submitted a re­ quest to rezone 2.09 acres and 2 .1 acresol property from Resklential (R-20) to Com­ munity Shopping (C-S). The 2.09 acre toi is located off ttw soutti sUe ol Peachtttt Une and is furttwr described as being Parcel A-6 of Davie County Tax Map D-8- 8. The 2.1 acre lot is tocated off ttw west skleotNCHwySOI Soutti approximately 1/4 milt Irom US Hwy 156 and is further described as being Parcel 2.0 1 of Oavit County Tax Map D-8-в. B) Oak Valey Aseodatee h u submit­ ted a request to rezone 15.195 acres ot property from ReskJential Agricultural (R- A) to Resklential Suburtwn (R-12). Thia property is tocated oft ttw north aUeol Gun ClubRoadapproximately 1/2 mila from US Hwy 158 and is further daecribtd as being a portton of Parcel 152.04 of Davie County TaxMapE-7. A sign wU b t posted on ttw above listed property to advertist ttw PubUe Htaring. All parties and intorestod cttzane art in­ vited to attend sakl hearing at wt^cD №w ttwy shal have an opportunity to ba heard in favor ol or in opposilton to ttw loragokig dwnges. Prtor to ttw hearing, a l persona inttrestod may obtain any addittonal infor­mation on a propoeal or aak any queatk)ns ttwy may havt by visiling ttw Planning Department on wetkdayt between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. JohnOaHknora Planning and zoning 9-10-2» NORTH CAROLINA T-. ■DAVIE COUNTYIN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE .FILEN 0.97M i 4i OAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, ALEX and LA . CUTHRELL HEIRS OF CELIA DALTON CUTHREa.Dtfen- > dants. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ot an executfon Issued on ttie 24tti day ot June, 1996, by ttie Cleri( of ttie Superior Court of Davie County in ttie above entitled actton, ani) direded to the undsrslgned Shertff. I wHlai 12:00 noon on ttie 29tti day of September, 1996, at the door ot ttw Davie County Courthouse In Mod(sville, N.C., offer lor sale to ttie highest bklder for cash, all ttie right, titfe and Interest which ttw defen­ dants now have oralany time atorafier ttw docketing ot ttie judgment in sakj actton had in and to the foltov^ described real estate, lying and being In ttw Jenisalem Township, Davie Coimty, N.C.: Lying about 2-11/2 miles east from Cooleemee.N.C.on ttw East sMe of Broad­way Road: comer to tot no. 37 ttwnce witti ' Lot No. 37, N .85-30 E . ISO ft. to a stake in the original line; thence wHh ttw original line S. 4»30. W. lOOfl to a stake oomer to.lot no. 42; thence witti tot no. 42N 65-30 W. 150 ft. to a stake on ttw East stoe of Broadvimy Road; ttwnce wItt) Broadway Road; ttience with Broadway Roed N. 4-30 e. 100 ft. tottie beginning same being tots ' nos. 36. 39, 40, and 41 by map ot Irà Broadway property, made by J.D . Justice Sunreyor, November 17,1941, and being a part of property by deed from R. B. Broadway to N.A. Trexler. See book41, page 355. The above described property is sold subject to any and an prior liens, encum­ brances, deeds of trust, rights of way. easements assessments and Ad Vatorem taxes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bklder will be required to deposit ten percent ( 10%) of his bid In cash at the time of sale and the balance upon confirmation ot sale and tender of deed. This the 20tti day of August 1998. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County by Danny Smitti. Deputy Sheriff 9-3-4tti NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICEHaving quaiifted as Executor ol the Estate of Mary Kattwrine AHen. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carotna, ttiis is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present ttwm to ttw under­signed on or before ttw 27tti dey of Novem­ber, 1998, being ttvee monttis Irom ttw first day of pubHcation or ttils notkw win be pleaded In bar of ttwlr recovery. All per- ! sons Indebted to sakl estate will p lw j make Immediate payment to ttw under- > signed. ' This Is ttie 27tti day of August, 1998. MidiaelD.AUen,1350ComatzerRoad. Modisville. N.C. 27028, Executor of ttw Estate of Mary Kattwrine AOen, deceased. 8-27-4tti NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having quaHHed as co-admMsttatrixol the estate of Clyde Roy WUUams, late ol Davie County, ttiis Is to notify a l persons having daims agakist saklestate to present ttiem to ttie undersigned on or before ttw lOtti day of December. 1996, being ttiree monttis from ttw first dey ol pubUcatkm or ttils notkw will be pleaded to bar ol ttwir recovery. All persons indebted to sakl es­ tate will please make immediate payment to ttw undersigned. This 4tti day ol September, 1996. Tamra WiUams. 3162 Riverskle Dr.,Mount Airy, NC 27030. Jin Baca, 1883 Slate Street. Mount Airy, NC 27030. Martin. Van Hoy, Smitti &Raiebecfc.aP Ten Court Square ModtsviUe, North Carottw 27026 0-1(Mtn GALVALUME a O Y S A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting . 3'Coverage/Many Colon 4 PoleBuildlngt ^ MitalRoota&Sidkig 1 - Ш - 2 1 М М Fum ilnn . Refiniihingfckt^m •*.. WAVIbWUrd a v ie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d,1998-DS ш ь а ц т а Е д У Е PROFITABLE 4 FAMILY YARD «ale-Sal. Sepl. 12, 2 1/2 ml. oul ol town on Hwy. 158._______________________ 7 FAIWLY YARD salea-Frl. 11- Bam-untll, Sal. 12, 8am-1pm. OH 158 on Fo«t«r Daily Rd. First brick houM on l«n. Household Items, chlldran & adult clothes, antlqus, glataware, (umlturs, vacuum cleaner, much, much more. Come and »ee. No eariy birds._________ Bia YARD 8AU-Sept. 11 &12, 2.2 ml. on 801 S. from 158. Lots oi qood stuff.__________________ HAVINQAYARDSALE?Put your sale In the dassltleds and lei eveiyone know about III Yard Sale* must be p^d In advance. TTie deadline Is Tuesday at noon. 171 S. Main St. Mocksville N uoe YARD SA U I Fri.11 & Sat. 12,601 N.past Wm. R. Davie Seh. go past dutchman's Creek. 1st Sailer on right. Watch lor signsi New wood splitter, new freezer, diiklran's ckmes size 2T & up, adult ckithes size 3 & up, also Peek-a-Poms ready In 3 weeks. Don't missi Call 996-1744. MtOWAY CAMP0R0UND8 ANNUAL Fall Ilea maritet. Saturday, Sept. 12, 9am-untll. h ^ ^ ( ^ y e , 1-40 Exit 162, 704- MOCKSVILLEANnaUES a FLEA MARKET ’ 25,000 sq.H. Inside 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751 -2181. SEPT. 12, SAT., 578 VWIkesboro St., 7am-untll. Shoes, radio, teleptianes, Uns. mounted on Ford wheels, dothes-all sizes, Ihree family sal«, lots more. Rain date 91119.________________________ THREE FAMILY QIQANTIC yard sale-Sept. 12, 7:30-until. Washers a dryers, weight equip., ckithes, househoM Items, tots more. Hwy. 801 N. near Fannington caution Iklht___________________■ TWO FAMILY YARD sale-Sat., Sept. 12, 7am-noon. Juney Beauchamp Rd., 1 ml.. Advance. Lots of baby ck>lhes-3-12 mos.. Infant equip., men's clothes, misc. Heme._______________________ YARD SALE-FRI, Sat., 11&12, 8am-2pm. 601 N. to 875 Ubeity Cti. (M. H ralninq cancel. YARD SALE-FRL i Sat. Uwn ckithes & toys. 1137 YARD SALE-FRI. 4-8pm, Sat 6- until. Saga Satum, ping-pong table, 400 Honda moton^e, Irrigation pump i engine, toys and much more. 3763 fTc. Hwy. 601 N. YARD SALE-SAT. 9/12, Infant i gills ck)thes, 16 mos. A up, toys, R oused and Chhstmas Items, tape pla^r & bike, 960 Hardison St,6am-2.____________________ YARD SALE-SAT. Sept 12 to benefit walking trail at DAVIE COUNTY OROUP HOME. Ail kinds ol housahokt goode & ckithing availabie. Donatkma accepted. 785 Sanford Ave., MocksviUe. 8 am- untll. YARD SALE-8ATURDAY, Sept 12, 1998, 7am-1pm, 122 Sunset Dr., clothes, housewares, childrens toys, and much more.______' YARD SALE-SEPT. 11 »12, 7-1, Isweln, collectibles & clothing. On US 158, noith side, between Redland i Baltimore rds.________ YARD SALE-SEPT. 12,. 7:30am- r Mattie Tucker's home, 2984 Hwy 801 S ot Advance. ChiWren's clothes and toys, dried ------- a much more. Rain or YARD SALE-THURS. a Fri. 8-until, 891 Yadklnville Rd. Fumiture, lots of clothes, ckKks, jeweliy, everything you can. Imagine, come on out, first time sale for some. C inici C .irß 'CREATWI! DA?' ¿ARE now enrolling ages 12 mos. to 2 yiB. foi toddler program beginning Tues., Sept 8. Also openiras lor agee 2, 3, and 4 yrs. Over 13 yrs. experience In the eariy chiWhood field. Rist-Ald, CPR ceitifled. North Carolina Eariy Chlklhood credentials, small groups, located at 819 Dulln Rd., Mocksville. 996- 6455.________________________ IN HOME DAYCARE has Immediate openings lor ages 2 yrs. & up. 1st shift avail., also before a afterschool In Wm. R. Davia a Pinebrook School district. Call Karen at 940-6444. C o m m f'i ni 13.1 HANDS HUH Appak)sa quarter hoiso. $1,200 Him. 100% chlki safe. 336-751-0509.________ 2 MALE PYQMY goata, $20 each; AKC male a female 3 yr okl miniature schnauzers. 492-5773. 2 RAT TERRIER pups. 7 wks okl. $100/ea w/ papers. Call 336-463- 5228 after 6 pm._______________ CRITTER SITTERS OF Davie Co.Caring for your pets. In the comfort of their own home. 492-5542 or 751-0106. _____________^ FREE 2 PRECIOUS puppies. May be seen at 172 Carolina Ave., Mocksville, off Jericho Church Rd. Ideal lor ChiMren.______________ QET HEAT REUEF, condition hair and control fleas, ticks S mites for dogs without systemk; poisons. Ask Davie Farni Sen«», 751-5021 about Happy Jack ParackJe 11 shampoo. Contains NO DEETI (www.happvlacklnc.com) A n iiilm e n is 1 BR, FURMSHCO apt Rowan Co. 2 people limit. No pets. 336-284- 4 7 ^_____________________ APARTMCNT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural setting, ' dose to town. Call 3 ^ P i < )|)(4 ly 10.000 SO. FT. warehouse for lease In Advance. 5000 w/ heating a a/c, 5000 w/out heating a a/c w/ 3 dock bay a separate entrance. Will lease hall or all. Call Kristie at 996-1061.____________________ 33.000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE I DtSTRIBUnON / LK3HT MANUFACTURINO FOR LEASE. 1,900 square fool heat a c/a offtee. Paved partdng. Qas heat Loading docks. Ail bnck veneer. 195 Walnut St 919-870-6137. MOCKSVILLE TERRACE: All efficient apartment. 1 a 2 bednMm, pool, basketball court a swings. Mtchen appliances fumlshed1^^,.-■> Г|1.----.--- - _ -inCIUQing OISnWESner.washerramr energy e ffk ^ 1.5 baths, connections. High _____t heat pump provides_____heat and air. Prewired lorcalile TV a phones. Insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchena bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oH ol Hwy. 158. Otflce hours 1-6 M-F a Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0166. c e i u c T i o N Over so to chooee from. $5 ea. Union G rave FIraDepL ^ WMtoll-77onH«ry901 П nOFân^fYÊfdSâêi T.N.T. I n v e s tig a tio n s lAIDYNUBI ISMS Wiabrlaa4«MsctnHi,NC(336)284-2826 COMMERCIAL BUILDING For Lease 1360 sq. ft. Office Space, Retail, Hair Salon or Workshop NEW BUILDING EXCELLENT LOCATION 2565 Old GloiyRd. Clemmons 766-7054 or 993-2222 Ask for Tommy___ SUNSETbrick energy NICE 1 BR fljmished basement apariment Hwy. 158 to Main Church Rd. 336-751-2967. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTSNow leasing fumlshed studkM, IBR a 2BR apartments, all electric, heating a a/c, kitchen appliances, private paUos a balconies. Desirable lease terms a k>ts ol pleasing amenities. Come enjoy our q ^ country community. 761- AMCONOmONIR FOR _____2900 BTU, 220 volta, reason for selling, had heat pump - — - $325Tiffli. 996-25617 .lANIT OIAN'B LM M «Ш оп art ' now available at Sefwidlplty ' 41 Court Sq.. downtown ALMO«T HOMI CMLO care 'We 1ешп When We Play*, lnfants-12 1!ь.‘1 ь т а ' г г ? ; з 3 й ;1:45am. Taking Inqulree tor 3id shMl S71 & Main S t, MockavHle. AcroM from BaF Manufacturing. 751-PLAY (7528). 2 7 D D U a n * in C X IV U I,H e 70443S-1IN 3 » n i4 2 1 4 We will be accepting applications for one (eniale vacancy Sept 1st An - E den Alternatives, assisted living care home. *1800» per mpnth. All №e convenience of honle''w|tt) qualified 24 h q l f 'l u i M ; ' . a n d F o i S a le 2 ACRES, OFF 601N, 1/2 cleared & 1/2 wooded. Private, priced to sell. 492-2815 between 6am&6pm. 2S ACRES OF land on Wagner Rd., For further Info, call 336492- 5206 or 336-492-5554.__________ S 1/2 ACRES. 5 miles west of Mocksville. $5700 per acre. Call 704-735-3833. L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS UW N CARE. New a existing lawn maintenance. Cail704-264-4277._____________ сам SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn senrlce, mowing lawns, Irimmlna, shnibbeiy, cleaning lots, 7S1-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L o s t & F o u n d M is c o iln n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S PRIME SHOPPING CENTERspace available, 1,200 sq. ft.-3,600sg^^tt. Shopping/office. 336-996- F a rm M a c h in e ry JOHN DEERE 40 tractor live 3 point lift, nins, drives a looks very good. S2500/obo. 492-5509. NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, &rape Blades, Oates, Corraia a more. We deliver Wright Fami Oates 998-6637 LARQE SOFA k chair. Plush Vik)ur black w/ burgundy a hunter green swiris. Excellent condWon. 751- 7290aner8pm.________________ LITTON MICROWAVE-tSOi bedroom set 7-drawer dresser w/ minor, 5 draw ch e^ nightstand, $150: bedroom set-dresser, matching desk w/bookcas* a chair, $100: lg. oak coffee table w/ matching end table, $75: sm. oak coffee table, $20:336-492-5426. H o m e s F o r R e n t IBR QUEST HOUSE, Includes water, trash a cable. $350. 751- 0625.________________________ 2 a 3 BR homes, call for details. HOWARD REALTY 751-3536. 2BR, 1 BA house, Davie St, $375/mo. + dep. 284-6050, leave messaqe.____________________ 2BR, 1 BA, central heat shower In basement Cooleemee city limits. Ref a Dep. req. $375/mo. NO HUD UNIER PLAIN PAPER faxmachine. $50.751-5020.________ SPORT MAQS FOR sale. 264- 4253.________________________ THREE (3) CB waikie talkies, all In VQC. Two (2) 40-channel radlos- need ten (10) /tA batteries and one 9-voil baflery for single channel radio, $150 or one for $50. Qoldtone Sergio Valente watch, needs repair, new watch battery a now clean face, $35. Am=M alann clock/radio, white/beige, VQC. $25. All must sell. 996-2096, please leave messaqe if not available. TURN YOUR UNWANTED Items into cash with a classilisdi Call 751- 2120 to place an ad. Yard Sales must be paki In advance. The deadline is noon on Tuesday. WIU BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 284-4194. 3t2 WWOWARD Cn.- MOCKSViLLE, 3BR, 2ba, ih i, sW., w/d conn., elect, ht, C/A, $850/fflo. HUBBARD REALTY 723Ц306. CLEAN 2MI, ENEROY effkdent windows a heat pump. Utility bMg., large lot convenient tt 1-4). $5»nw . 704-546-2188._________ HOUiE FOR RENT*mkldle ct Advance. 1 BR, $50Шпх>. Rel. req. 998-8850. LOST GRAY a white, Shih tzu, female: last seen on Turrentine Ch. Rd. Call 751-9633 (day) or 996- 2576 (eve).___________________ LOST-ENGLISH BULLDOG LAST seen around Davie Academy Rd. area. Needs medtelne daily. Reward. Dayflme-Skyllne, leave message, 751-3511 or night-492- 7544.________________________ LOST! 2 GOLD bracelets iefl in dressing room at Main St Consignment Station on Sept 2:1 chann bracelet (of great senHmental value-from deceased mother) and 1 tennis bracelet (faux sapphire a diamonds). Reward olftred-no questions asked. 336- 945-3988. _o ts F o r S a le 2-a ACRE lots, septic approved, IredeU Cty. off Sheffield Rd. No FU U ACRE NORTH OFF Exit 162, on Qardan Valley Rd., Iraes, branch, owner financing, only for doublewkle. East Iredeir 704-528- 9693, please leave meesage. 14X27 STORAGE BLDG. lor rant Has cement flooring. Call 940- 5015.__________________________ ie FT. FIBERGLASS v-huil ■Stumoniwker boat a trailer (no motor), $800.751-1721.__________ 50- HITACHI PROJECTKM screen TV. New. $1400.492-7450. ALOETTE COSMETICS IS ottering Iree facial and makeovers. Call now a receive free gifts. 998-6085. ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS-finance company repossessed 3 Bklgs. from customers. Huge savlnga to Two are brand new. 2Sx30, 35x42. Easy payments. Call today 1-600-222-6335.________________ CHAINSAW-HUSOVARNA, 262xP 20* cut, ussd 2 flmes, cost $618, aell for $300.492-5509___________ INVISIBLE DOG FENCE-K-9 Corral. 2 collats, 3 batteriea, fencer box, wire Included. $125. Call Jeanne Qaiter at 336-751-2120 or 704-539-413».__________________ K a Q SALVAGE-Sr Pra-hung Intertor doors, $34.95/ea.: Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Rang* hoode, |14.96/ea.; 1/4‘ Intertor paiwling, $5.96/ea.: Brfck pavers, 4'x8' Cedtr Ctoeet liner, $8.9S/*a.; BERMUDA RUN^AMWAY vHt’on golf oouiM. FSBO, approx. 2000 sq. ft., 1 level, 3BR, 2Ь1|Геа1- In kitchen, great room, screened porch, no dub membership req. Low vani maintenance leee. $155,000. Available now. 724- 6728. IS ACRES, EDWARDS Rd., Otvl* Co. WHI dlvkl*. 492-2444 or 492- Ho№condition. St, Соо1чпш. Daytii22ShMain The Oaks m i M ini Rase ОМееепШапМа Ш Bedroom FHAHoueing HUDCertificetee Accepted . RA'e M o b ile H o m e s / R o iil 2BR MOBILE HOME In Shady Qrove araa. $365/mo. 940-2346. SBR, 1 1/2 BA, central air, good cond. on private lot Call 998-4606 a leave message. 5'x12‘ premium flooring flbertMtrd, $9.95/ea.; Qmde Marte, 2x4 studs, $2.4Veaj Bklg. «ton* $140 perpalM/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'x1-1/2’ In. Ш Inauldton bd. $7.S6/*a.; Prehung exterior eteel doois, $69№a.; Rooflng felt, $в.95/гоИ. We stock stalnlees steel in sheets a accessories for welli. Fonnlca, $.5(Vaq. tt; Steel l-beama for sal*. К a Q Saivaa* (ReynoUa Rd.) 1 St buslneea onWest bank of Ytdkki River. 336<9»-2124. REBA m PuFIER a n d cassette tip* box, $500: Bai40, $300: both Beeedon •hopU t! '97 DOUBLEWIDE REPO, del aset new air, 10% down, $315/mo. 1-800-278-3146. '97 MODEL, 14X60, lepo, 3BR, 2ba, vinyl, shing.,'10% down, pmts. $216 mo. 1-800-276-3146. '98 MODEL, 14X80, REPO, 2BR, . 2ba, vinyl siding, 10% (^, pmts. $218/mo. 1-800-278-3148. DJ FOR HIRE Wedding receptkms, private parties, etc.Conlaet Bany Rentz at 996-8162. PIANO TUNINGRepairing a RebuiMIng Self-players, SalesaSenrice Wallace Barford 998-2789 4BR, 1 BA, ail appliances. NEW 1998. Leave message. 998-8257. ADVANCE-VERY PRIVATE, restrictkins, for single person only. IBR trailer, untumished, references. $60/wk. $350/deposit. Utilities neg. 1-704-962-9894. NICE 2BR, 2BA, private lot Front a back porches. 367 Oakland Ave. $350 plus dep. 751-2532.________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumlshed. Located on Tunentlne Chun:h Rd. Call 998-7746 leave messaqe. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 1300 so. FT. d/w on wooded kit, ready lo move Into. 10 mln. from W/S. Heat pump, brick underpin, $49,900. Fin. avail. 336-751-3713 am, 336-998-6266 pm.__________ ABSOLUTELY ZERO DOWNfinancing on land/home packages available. EZ to a ^ . 704-92^ 93»3lopia-qualltv. BETTER VALUE HOMES Bank repossessions at wholesale priceslll Don't my too much. Call todav-l-eOO-278-3146.__________ HELP SAVE MY credit New maniage causes re-locatlon. Must sell quickly. Ph. 924-9393. Conconi area.________________________ LOCATED IN PINES Court Trailer Pari(, $3,000.492-5147._________ MUST SELL: 1968 mobile home, QC. $1500. Call 336-751-3376 or 751-7285. NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvllle MM- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the folkiwing units lor unpski rent and expenaes.Unlt *114 Ntehols Constnjctlon ($315): «290 L ato^ Hall ($180): «295 Miller Speae* $180): «296 Rachelle Chatman $220): «337 Quaena Price ($18«:' «348 Daron Caslano ($180). Sal* date:Wedneeday, Sept 16,1998 at . 2 p.m. Househokl Items, tools, etc. Cash or nv№ ^ order only. No personal for overdu*accounts. Baiane* must be paid In ' ~ 15,1998toavo(daal*.fulL a.17 accepts ’ №r IM i ad nol PRICED TO SELL. 336-940-5822. SHWGLE-ROOF, VINYL skiing, Duke approved, tilt windows, oak cabinets, much, much more. Was $35,278: now $31,778. 704-924- 9393.________________________ TRIPLEWloe 2,000 SQ. ft. Coiroletely set-up on private tot Ready 0 move Into. 704-924-9383. WE HAVE OVER 100 available Immediately. Z l _W* flnanc* e v e iy ^ . Oakwood Winston-Salem, 767-7^. -tS CLOSE o u r 2-64'x28'd.w.-r“ 1-70'x28'd.w.-r_ 1-56'x2e'd.w.-$325/mo. 1-44'x28'd.w.-J " 4-80'x14's.w.-J__All toaded-buin In Mocksville B anana MoMI* Ноли* 4¡fMñne I" Saptamlw 3, )M8 edition ol tlie peper. R V / M o lo r H o n ‘89 FORD JAYCO, mlnknotoi home. 27 ft., 18,500 miles. Sleep* sU-fullv equipt $21,500.998-20КГ ABC PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING 15 years experience •Our commitment Is quality through experienced teamworit' 751-3813 CAKEDECORATmacelebrate with character. Try a character cake by The Busy Oven. 492-2604 or 492-5875. FREE C EU PHONE with fre* mjmrt^Acttvatkin reouliisd. (338) LAUNDRY SERVICE-WIU ptok up, wash, foki a hang, next day dellveiv. $10 full toad. 751-3295. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING RtehardUnk-Owner Free Estimatss __________996-1798__________ NO TIME TO CLEAN? Let me do n for you. Excellent rates a relerences. 492-2943.__________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for allyour electrtcal naeds. FreeErtmatee. 751-3396. PAMTRMlRemodeling • Home Repair« Large or Small FtaaEMImalee JAMES MILLER 9984340 PRESSURE CLEANBM: All Ty|M dean and walerprool s and waidriveway« 7 » э в а a be, $7500.284«50. '83 MODEbNICI new carpet Unoleuffl, central air, fumistied. $7500.492-7334._______________ t S DOUBUWlOE, REPO, 3146.___________________________ t r MODEL, 14x70, repo, 2BR, 2ba, 9K betow book vakie. 10% down, Я75ЛП0.1-800-278-314«. _ a * » * » * * « * « * * « * * * * * * * « » ,I The Glen I Apartments I SOOINIIIngRoad I 2&3Bedroonw ; Section 8 Houeing PRNESTAR^^ SATlLLin BYL O A , M c;-$M Inataltfo n alle r . $50 mail ki rebate. Pkie гкекг* Ih* flrsi month ol Prim* Vakie Pik and HTC, FREEI Cal now-1«XMSS- 1339. Umltsd tkn* oBsr/taim reetricttone may apply._________ SMAU DMITAL ВАТ1ШТ1 : Preleeskinaly 1ле1ЫМч1л1у MS, total priM, no glmmlci. UMm* warranty, Inckxlng ' (Ж Т Й й Ж Я т а Affordable. Financing «ММ»; Free eelimalee. QuaWv work. LosM 764-27S.1compww. .у у р о м . М Л 7 . Cedar fiidÿ Apartments FIseeeCsli Э Э в -7 8 1 -г(Г 7 0 ó ^ t a w j |* * * * * а * * « * * « * а м * « к Г ' ЮООМетееяН MsiliKMy ia2Bedn>oine FHAHousIng HUDCertIticetee AcceptedRA^â------- j Ä â л Ц . jjuut IM ^ t. . . ........ . . ....... . .. ............ ■ g |.- D A V IE C m JN r Y K N l K K F K IS l!: K K C O R U , S c p (, 1 0 ,199j|^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpt. 10,1»»- 1П [ H ч м в я п т а я п т в ! F R i Q F T C A B L E BAK.EY a HOWARD TOURS Nashville, Tenn.-sokl out. Amish Countiy, Lancastar, Penn.-sold out Nov. 21, Pigeon Foige, Tenn., 1 day, annual Chrtslmas Shopping Tour and ; Wintertest lights; $3S.iereon, Dec. 5 & 6, ^^г«e Baach, 2 shows, 2 meals, *130 ea. Driven Gene Uvenoood. 998-4338. V e h ic le s SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick «Oodoe 700 Innes St. Salisbury . now palm & tiros, great tor hunting or pleasure. $2600.996>Q2e6 after Som. •T9 MONTE CARLO Runs, bul needs wrk. Great for parts. SSOQ-neo. 751-4337 or 751.2120. ask for ^ th ._________________ '84 BMW 533. new paint, clean. S380Q>neq. 492-7450.__________ *94 BUICK SKYLARK, excellent cond. Excellent beginner car. Loaded. S6200 OBO. 998-3990. 704-636-1341 TURN YOUR UNWANTIO ilems ; intocasf) with a dassified! Call 751- 2120 to place an ad. Yard Sales must be pakl in advance. The deadline Is noon on Tuesday. WOULD LIKE TO lease land or buy a permit to bow hunt on. in Davie Co. 998-1741 after 6pm. ask for Ronnie. C N C M a c h i n i s t s / S e t u p lisy Job shop in need of exp. CNC I to d M d /S itu p of Milling & Turning Centers. MMt b m 3-5 yrs. exp, troublelraotlng a plus. Opertqs on 1 st & 3nl shifts. We can offer you goMi w orkbig conditions, com petitive w ages and bem ffis, d e a n shop, a/c. Apply at: 1 1 3 H atfield R oad, S ta te sv ille , NC 2 8 6 2 5 o r c a ll 8 7 2 -9 5 2 4 H A V E F U N & E A R N E X T R A $ $ $ $ 7 - 8 / h o u r w o r k i n g i n l o c a l s t o r e s . D e m o p r o d u c t s T h u r s d a y ■ S a t u r d a y , s o m e S u n d a y w o r k IN T E R E S T E D ? Please call 800-411-4891 E x p e r i e n c e d o r w i l l t r a i n . Driver Up to 34(/nille TO START * 85% Drop and Hook »100% Conventional Freightliners » Weekly Pay » Qualcomm * Paid Vacations OWNER OPERATORS ASK ABOUT 81#/MILE AND MORE! Must have Class A CDL v//hazmat. 800-441-4953 wwrt.hea-tlar/ie/cress com ______ iC= I u TraivuN C MANUFACTURING — Employment — W * minufaeturt profit window trim from Pondtrosa PiM Moulding«. Work includes a variety of dutiM in our manufacturing procats. A ganaral knowladga of wood working aquipmant would ba halpful. m-----«»—ж m___,схс#мт r« y . andBanafto Paid Vacation Paid Holidaya Ratiramafit Plan Haalth Inauranca EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN PERSON T R I M , I N C . BathalCliwehRoad ; ModwvHia,NC , E m p lo y n ie iil 'CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD* Hlrino new demonstrators No Investment Frae $300 sample kll No collecllons, no delivery Inten/lewing now Call 998-6449 for appointment Also l?ooklnq patties 1ST SHIFT COOK NEEDED ATMiller's Restaurant. Apply In person ONLY to Miller's Restaurant In Mocksville. A TELEMARKETINOOPPORTUNITYI Locall $7.50 per hour, up to $11 per hour w/ bonusi Mon.-Fri., 6-9 p.m. Immediately needed. Call John or Wayne at 766-1606. ALOETTE COSMETICS W kxMng (or l»auty consultants. Averaoe Income Is $300 (or 10 his. work. Call now. 998-6085.____________ ATTENTION STUDENTS AND retirees. Valel posltkxi (ot reHiement rtsort. PT/sonw weekends. Call 998-6112, 8«in- 9pm or apply In person to Beimuda Vlllaoe,ffwv.aofS.,Advatw«. AUNTIE ANNE’S SOFT Prezels-Hanes Mall. •Asslstanl Manager •Soft Leader •Crew Worker Full & part-tme, Ilex. hrs. (338) 766- Swiss CNC Screw Machino Oporntoi Must be able to setup & operate Swiss CNC Screw Machine, All shifts available. We can offer you good working conditions, competitive wages and benefits, clean shop, a/c. Apply at: 113 HatlMI Road, S la ln «it,IIC 2 8 l2 S ! e rc a l872-9524 | WHY DONT VOU JUST GET LOSTI That’s right. Tanglewood Park wants you lo get losti Lose yourself a 4-acrc com maze. Walk down miles of paths that twist and turn lo discover Ihe one path lhal will lead you out of Ihe maze. It is surely going lo be a cause for CORNfusionI ; ,'ll’s « Real Challenge"' J. ' iV Jo in ltin d e n , •' ‘ 'V'l ' opiinuiy'jo'iopi . ' ' ■ ■' ' closed Mondiyii ) (336) 778-6300 www,langlewoodpuk.otg AmiiSTAFFMARK S trn ffM m rh U c n r r t n t iy r » c m it i» g J k r A d m im U ttm tip » mmd Mm dm Mtrim I / o * O p p o rtm m itiM Supplemental 9l Direct Placement We Offer: / Top pay for skills / 7 paid holidays / Paid Vacation / 401(k) Retirement Benefit / Stock Purchase Program / ComputerTutorials / Referral Bonuses & M o ie ) • * N » v * r A F 0 0 " 639-9000 ^______________EOEM /PD/V______________________m O F C L E M M O N S N O W A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T IO N S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G P O S I T I O N : BI A CHMtTMAS Around Iha Worid demonttmlor. FrM Mt & lr«lnlnq.,1-a00-9M-9419._________ ELOEKLY M W * in Mocksville need! caring CNA M-S 12 hour shHu 7«m-7pm. Competlthw salary and beneOla. CaU Bayada Nurses, 723-3993. COURTNEY BAPTIBT CHURCHalMrschool ministry Is looking (or a Christian IndhMual to wortt as Assistant Dlreclor (or our school ag* chiM car* program. This Is a new program with plenty o( excitemenf and growth aheadi Assistant diraclor «rill woric at least 20 hra>ik. duri^ the school year with houra to Increas* during tha aummer. PWaw conIKt Debbie Brown at 33i/4834048. _ U u mc| F Ol I w o L o c a t io n s Ful-tlnMlPaft-tinw Dishwasher Cook & Wan Sian Apply In person at: Potman’s 678 WllkMbofoSI» Mocksville NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE IFINTEKESTEDArPLVINPERSON TO M B ATO W M O O K м д ж » o r сп и ш м о ю Э9М С Х Ш Ш О Ю iO A D • С Ш Ш О М , NC ; А ТГМ гС УМ П 14 И 1Щ С В Ш 11М ; \ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Driven Iteensa pre(erred. Call 284-^9, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for applk»tk)n. EEO. DYNAMIC LEADER! Team conceptl In our 10th year o( successl Join us nowl SeH- mothmted can expect training, excellent Income, upbeat atmosphere and career growthi 3 yrs. sales exp and/or mortgaoe Knowledge desired. Mon-Fri, bnlts and Istyr loSSSK-t-l Call 766-1606 or 1-800-467-4479,___________^ EXP. CARPENTER FOR (raming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. PaW vacaUon : ■» Insurance. Must bs dmndable. No druin, no hot-haada. 33^7-7061 or3S#-998-74«,_ . : ; Are You Ready?! We have an exceptional outside sales opportunity. Which wiil mean 40K-50K pr more 1st year. Mail or fax resume to : :' №sonn*l Diltctor : 2140 Plau Haw, Suh* 255 RtMgh,NC 27612 : Fm :1-S8M9M053 Em ergency Room R eceptionist Davie County Hospital is currently seeking a Full-time Emergency Room Receptionist to work Tuesday- Thursday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm and Saturday-Sunday 4:00 pm-12:30 am. Duties include serving as central phone ; ■ communication source for the hospital and ' performing a variety of clerical and admission : /collection functions. High school diploma or equivalent is required., as is excellent verbal communication and public relations skills. Typing and calculator ability and previous experience on a computer keyboard is also required. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package is offered. Apply to: Davla County Hotpftal • Ptrtonnel Department 223 Hoiplttl SlTMt' PO Box 1209 MecksvW«,NC2702S • 336-751-8349 Sara Lee Hosiery Y.Klkirwilli' PI,ml EmployiiMnt Sacurity CommbikMi в now accepting applications for inctmhn opanton on 2nd a Эп1 shifts in the Boarding and Final Impaciiofl Dapartmams. AppHcanti must pais bask ikit tasting and a drug soMning test ‘“ Strong work lacord and manuficturing axparianca dastrad“ * San Lm Hoiiary o(fan « fuH banafits package that Includes: •mdkil/DrnUI Пии •HolUtyNy •икяНопЛу •fmploint Stock Owntnhip Mm • fm p fc^ Stock Purcftaj* Han • m (k ) ‘ShortnrmDlubllHy •U hH uunna •Ш пт т Л П ю • OMMUnton •ffflptoyat Start •im on H fu m l AppNcatiom wM ba takanit tha VadUnvNt Employmant Sacurity Comminlon Office Equal Opportunity Employtr O F C L E M M O N S N O W A C C E P T I N G A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R T H E F O L L O W I N G P O S IT I O N S IFOfTERESTED APPLY m PERSON TÒ ЗЩ СЬЮШОВЦ »GAP чгш ш окя. NC ATTNi CYNTnU n n c B IN SDC e L A S S I F I E D e F R O F I X A B L E \ ipioymoni ..„„•“ J'N'STRATWE ITANT-Will tiave widely responsibilities Including „..»«I, duties, production ol juarterty newsletter, assisting with ■"^rams and special events, and h more. Must be creative, have -'-g peisonality and enjoy ■..g with senior odulls. Musl I computer exp. $7.25rtir. + flts; Am. may be obtained at J Co. Senior Center, 622 N. FIQURINE PAINTERS NEE- Make money al Home We will train you-call: 751-7430. HELP WANTED FOR busy landscaping & lawn senice. Call 751-5613 for appt. Valkl driver's license req. -JT0$12/hr. P.T.orF.T.(2 Salisbury 630- Statesvllle 256-5656 ben. Joanic Moser ^ Memorial Park P a r t - t im e P a r k A tt e n d a n t Open and close gates, meet picnic groups, maintain ballfield and grounds, operate iractor. 15-25 hrs/ wk, Thurs.-Sat. $8.68/hr. Requires I yr. Tchled cxpcrlence. Prefer someone living close lo park (Lewisville area). Ap^ Fonyth Couty hrkf к Rec. SOOW.FomtbSt. Wiiitoa-Salem 727-2946 EOE h(tp://www.co.forsyih.nc.us nmAL JOB РОЛ лвплввп^ ITANGLEWOOD PARK S E A S O N A L \ G R O D N I№ K E E P E R lerni^ym ent' ip te p e r ^ w e f c i 1 ш к weekends. ■ for motivated t ¡iiittm aintalnP aik igroundsinan Xemiifpnim nt Apply in person 'anglewood Personn'el O rnce(M ainOm ce) Hwy 158 West Clemmons, NC 27012 8;30A-4;30P Mon-Fri L E A R N T O E A R N ! LctUwprohsslonalsat Jackjon Hewitt Ihx Scrvice tCKh you the basics of income (ax preparatton. TUITION FREE Leam to cam! Sound appealini? Jackson Hewitt Iiu Scrvice oflen provMes cmpkyment opportuniUcs for successhd graduatcsl Look at Theaa Great New Army Offers • $40,000 for Cuilege W hM you «m ill and bwwna «U-g M tot • c»naln ftkta. you couU mMns you coukt earn up lo 140.000 lor college during a lotir* yMrtnislmenl. • $«5,000 In student Loans RepaidH youV» Itudi «№ a SUKI.111 loan a S ittf. « M l raduce your debt by fM lM M ChyevyouM ne. • $12,000 Cash Bonuses M vou oueMv artd vohjnteer to MTV« h ont o l the A ^ s lop* Pfiority occupaliona) you couU rK d w ■ cash bonus ol tip lo t12.000l F M om more about jj^ w and other Army benelHs. Talk lo your . toeai Army recruHer today. (704)636-4000 и д и ? ? « « « - quality orlenled company In Adwice has immediale pnxliictlon line 1-40,801 and 156 lust across a» Foisytti/Davie Couniy line. Greal beneitsandpay. Call Kelly or Brent at 336-94IM000 E m p lo y m e n I LOCAL PRECISION MACHINEhas an opening In grinding dept. E*3. req. Apply In person Rebb Industries,1617 Fem Valley Rd. 6:30am-5pm, M-F._____________ MAINTENANCE POSmON AT Bermuda Village. FT, exp. req. Excelleni woridng conditions. Please call Allison al 998-6784, M- F.8-4. Sw a n t e d I 16 cp e rle n ce d \ L ic e n s e d H a ird re s s e r I For busy I Clemmons ^lon | Please Coll 766-8047 \ Л г I () N w I I) i: 1- \ I' i{ I-: s s 1) You tike lo be aw ay Irom hom e. 2) You re a lly d on't need the m oney. 3) You had ra th e r d rive e 3 y r. old cab o ver. 4) You don‘ 1 mind paying In . prem ium s. 5) Who needs a re tirem e n t p len? 6) Job se c u rity m akes you u n co m fo rlab le. 7) You had ra lh e r be known by a d riv e r a. 6) S llp s e a iin g Is re a lly not Ih et b ad. 9) Who needs p aid v a ca tio n s or h o lid a ys? 10) You like spending your lim e In truckslop s, waiting for a load. ' We are a secure, family owned, resional ickload carrier, with a limited number of open CXrERIENCED SQLQ AND TEAM DRIVЙу'е"!?!for W E O F F E R :*Те» per a aeneme 'Weekly Tl«e • Неяе*Aaeltned Coiivenilonel *401R Retlreaienl *Peid aiue Croea/aiue Shll« *aefetyrReerulilnt lenue ‘Peia Vaaeiion/HoMdeye *аа1еИИе ceamunleetlon IF IT*« TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE QIVB Ut A CALL 1-800-884-6205 CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Pail-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Ceilifled 336-724-1197 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lth , In c. Winston-Salem "The hometom company, m ’ll (real you like you'd expect' Community Employment Program Coordinator I CenterRTiint Salary; LocatkMtNnrBariMi (DnkCnelj) NiiBbtrofVacaachf! 1 Deis Fwtoii Sfplmbtr 1*N Closing Dale for Receipt of Applications: OPEN UNTIL FILLED Description of Woik: Frimaiy piupose of iocumbcnt is to plu, coonlinaic ■nd nuaste day-UHiay opentiow foe the Adult OevckipnieDtil Vbcadoaal Ftognun. SupoviiioD of staET aad respoiuibility for ptoniring subcontrKts, aaslyzing time aad motioo studio, ncgotialing bkis with compaaies while ensuring compliaacc wiih Stale slandaids, the Depaitment of Labor's Rules and Regulatiooa aad policies and ptoceduies of CeaierPoint Human Services. , : • M inim um requiiemeau: Bachekv’a Degree in Ibe Human Seivicea fieM with one year of pcofessknal level experience such as Teaching, Social Woric or Rehabiliutioa with the devek)pmeotalIy disabled population. Special Conditions: Supetvisoiy experience pitfeind. tfasl Men nUd SC M m tlktm . J^calion Process: Aa original Cenleri\>iM Human Services apj^alion is icquind (resumes an not accepted hi lieu of a completed applkalioa forai). U a deine h nvilnd Air Ike peaUiH appKad hr, tnuaciipb aiiiat be subasittsdwitkapplkaliaalbna. U aa offer of employment U extended, otOciai college tnuucripls must be submitted prior U) beginning worii. An appUcation may be oblahied fiom the Center of by calling 336-725-«800, ' Ext. 767, and submitted by Ihe closhi| dale lo: Personnel, 72J N Highland Avenue. Whulon-Saiem,NofdiCaioUna 27101, EOEMF, JOB LINE 33«-#45-64MExL63i, . waM.'« E m p lo y m e n t NEEDED RN/LPN. IMMEDIATE openlnos. Call Pediatric Services of America. 336-760-8599 or 1-600- 725-6857.____________________ NEEDED! MOBILE-HOME set-up person, drivers license required. 998-5428 or 998-2479.__________ NEEDED-GENERAL LABORER tohelp dig footings & It. grading work. Starling pay $8/hr. Training available to mn a skid &teer. 751- 0694.________________________ NEEDED: CONSTRUCTIONUBORER. 345-2504 after 6 p.m. NEEDED: ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER. Some experlencB required. Appointment only. Ostwme Electric. 751-3396. H A IR S T Y L IS T Part-time & Full-time Positions Available. If you want a lun fast paced career with a lot of potential. We want you. Please Call Marstia Al 778-0250 For More Information E m p lo y m e n t NOW HIRING: PART-TIMEpermanent security officers at íngerso» Rand. Call Pat Seamon, 751-6616. M-F. 7-2.____________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfleld's. 760- 4161.________________________ RETAIL SALES FOR new Radio Shack in Mocksville. Full-time & part-time. Call 336-778-1467, evenings or 704-663-6087 days. Ask for Mr. Cannon.____________ TANKER DRIVER NEEDED, Good driving record. 2yrs CDL, good pay & benefits. 336-996-6810._______ WANTED: LOCAL DRIVER-home eveiy night. Class A CDL req., one year exp. Call 751-3691. TWO TON TRUCK w/dlewl engine, tandem axle. Prefer mid to iato eo's model. Call Ijtry Cook, Ingersoll-Rand Co., Mocksville, NC m 336-751-6547 (F)336-751-6597. Immediato Oponmgs For Experienced Telemarketer, Salary Plus Commission Based On Experience 7 2 2 - 6 2 7 2 Ask For Mike D i e t s r y A i d e s ro w M .U fillU ! O p o i.T to i Ii,im o i.‘ s <*M(1 S t illi Penn Engineering & Manufacturing Corp., the world's largest producer of self clinching fasteners, has immediate need for 2nd shift Screw Machine Operator Trainees. These positk>ns offer job training, competitive salary. 10% shift premium, overtime (10> houts pet week), available alter approximately 8 weeks oftrair^ Penn Engineering & Manufacturing Corporation offers an excellent Company paid benefit package lhal indudes; •Flexible emptoyee health care for employee and their dependents «Gakt Sharing Plan •401K Program •Progressive V^tkm Plan •lOPaktHofidays •Pension Plan •Profit Sharing Plan (5 yea; vesting pemxl) .New Alr-c«K№ned Building II you are mechanically Inclined and iooldng lor a career oppoitunlly with one ol Ihe IlnesI companies In Ihs melalyiorklng Indusliy, please apply in person or send resume to: Penn Engineeiing 4 Maniaauiing Cap 2400 iuweiy Sireet Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: John Kayes Full time DIatiiy Aldei needed 11:00 am to 7:30 pm. No required. Eicelleflt beneHts, Apply in person Monday ■ Friday 9:00 am & 3:00 pm. 1007 Howanl S t • MockmWi, HC 2TS1S iSfOCN OS FULL AND PART-TiME POSiTiONS CASHIERS CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERKS 3RD SHIFT GROCERY STOCKERS PRODUCE CLERKS DELimAKEHY CLERKS Due lo our continued sales growth, we have several lull and part-time positions available In our Wlnslon-Saleni and Clemmons locations. To apply, please slop by any store lo complete an application or call our 24 hour Job Line (toll Irae) 1-877GOOD4U2 (877)466-3482 LOWES FOODS 3372RoblnhoodRd Winston-Salem, NC LOWES FOODS 2501 iJwlavllla-ClwninonaRd Clemmons, NC LOWES FOODS LOWES FOODS 2890 Reynoida Rd »51 Sllaa Craak Pkwy Winaton-SaJem, NC WInttoivSatom, NC LOWES FOODS 200 Summit SqBlvd North Unlvtrsify Parkway Winston-Salem. NC ii-y-i J. ^ DHS Soccer Player Arrested CoachPwcGuslafsonsald the youth will be suspended Гог Гоиг weeks and have lo perfoira clean-up duties al the football stadium. lhat makesthc second soccerplayer lostlodisciplinaiy reasons. ОпеоПЬс football playere diaipiined lasl week also played soixer. "Kids have S'» I» behave," __ _________ Gustafson said. Crimestoppers Reward Offered iCWJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S*pt. 10, WW leHighsacccrplayeraiicsted fixfciyumposscsskniwilljoinihrec footbtU pkyen on Ihe sidelines for fiwwedo. . TtaKJCcerplayet was airesled by tM'Divie Ccunly SherifTs Depart- IMM on Faiifietd Road at 1:28 p.m. S«r«.ZDeputyW.L.Whitesidesfound ataggkorniarijuana. : 'Ihe student, a senior, played striker for the soccer t e a m .______ V Divie Crimesioppers is offering a cash lewaid for information leading to the: arrest of Yosef "Yo Yo" Handy, who' Is wanted for skipping bail. ’ Allinfotmationwiilbckcplinsuict confidence, and callers do nol have to reveal their identity. Call Crimestoppers nt 751-1111 with this or any information leading to the arrest or conviction of persons re­ sponsible for crimes in DavieCounty, Armed Robber Holds Up Store ■ TheDavleCountySherifrsDepan- mnii bscddng lnlonn.ition that might l^loAieiiTcsloflhe man responsible felhe Mined loblieryofalocal conve- ridm state last week. cashier al Four Brothers Ainoco, located on U.S. 64 ot WO, r q n ^ lhat a black man dressed in ¿ A clothing, a green toboggan and ptoic face mask an armed with a haiidgun had entered the store aboul l|;^p.m .^____________ Davie Dateline He ordered ihc only cusiomcr in ihc store al the time to ihc rear of the store and told Ihc coshkr to empty the cash drawer. He fled on fool. The suspect is described os a black male about 20 years old, six feet tall and n s pounds. Anyone wiihinformutionthat might lead 10 his arrest should call Davie Counly Crimestoppers ut 751 • 11II or thcDavieCouniyShcrifrsDcpartmcnl Dctcctivc Division at 751-SM7. Sept11&12 Yiiil*Bri»№CooleemeeSeniorCiti- am. Л RkMnur Aibor. Pinetidge Rd> Codletmee. Ticfcds being sold for table from BAernimitute&aham:$leach.Salestarts uSim. SahMday.Sept12 lHMr»MiCbMelfaodMChurdi.7 a.m.- I pim. Hwy. 801 S. Advame. BrnAfast. 7- lO&m. Lunch. 11 a.nv-1 pm. Gospel music, II un. Auction. I p.m. YanJ sole, children's tHnes. bike sale, praJuce, cralls. etc. Call 996-3318 or 9984407 Гог more infa R e u n io n s BmESL Sunday, S epl13 \ ■MMCMtat» MataviOe АМБ ZUm SfKikcr Rev. Dr. James Sloan. 3 «ЧР1.-14И7 I n M S m k a , M d n U i A M E . Zion Chach. (Mffefei* speaken mg}»ly sianing 01 7J0pnL SepL 14-19 TfiMlevKAoornerorN.MainSt.&Cro\^c St. 7JO p^m. DifTerem peachen & singers nightly. Sponsored by Heawn Bound Full Gospel Ctiurch. For more 1пГо,са11998^М cr492-5924. Wadneeday,Septl6 CkriateWOTta’tCUiofWUBloa-Sa. h a LaidM i Club. Banukta Run Coun- n y ОнЬ. 11:15 am. Call 59]Ц41б. Соя: )ia25. Thuraday,Sepl17 CMalM WoMoi’i Ckib or WlaHM- SUMlnKkCMiBcmiulaRunCouniy CUk »JO ara. Call 4M-2MS. COsi: S8.7S.FMiy,8epL18 ■М Ш АГМ чОаСтшкоЖ еа!- 1ц*М*10гЦ|И11|Ий||||[»«о11п1Ьу Md MUslries of Rakigh. Вшск FCifanv ЦАтамг.7:Э0р1т. $Huday,Sept26 О н и SliellieU МшЫ №11,7. ’П* Tm Bdieven, Heaven's Grace. IH IM M nnlG RgCakD . Admisikn: S& Sunday, Sept. 13 Anntul Booe Reunion, William R. D.ivic FitcDcpt., I p.m. Bring wcll-rillcdbasVct of food & drink. Cranfill Reunloo. Zachary House. Cool­ eemee. I p.m. Covcred dijifi. Sunday, Sept. 27 Reunloo of descendants of Thomas Je№rsoa tad Matilda Smith Beck, Wil- liom R. Davie Fire Dept., I p.ni. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Friday, Sept 11 WMnolon by Fay Stir A Sue M iw BO0I on disphy al Gallery in Bmdc IVr- forming ArtsCdUer,622N. Main St.. Nlocks- vtHe. fUcepiion. 7 p.m. \hrcioghciui month, 9 a.m.*5 pm. M-F & during perfor- iffiKCS. For more info. caU 336-751-3111 8e p t11&12 Center Fair at histovk Center ArlMir. U.S. 64 West BBQ ser>'cd all day Friday & Satur­ day. Fair entries on display Saiurday. For infoimation about competing, pick up a fair book al Davic Coopcralivc Extension or Ihc Register of Deeds ofTiccs. Satuitlay.Septl9 Feitival on Ihe Squan. doNMUoun Mocks­ viUe, 10 a.m.-IO pm. cnicttiunmcni. crafts, food, old cars & flin for kids. Sponson^l by Historic Davic Inc. M e e tin g s ® Ы о O ffice Supplies G en eral Services . Office Suppllas-FULL Uno• Rubber & Sell InHed Stamps > Raised & Flat Business Cards• Copy Machlnes-ALL Features• Announcements • Wedding Invitations• Notary Public Senifice • Fax Service• Typing Service • Resumes• Letterheads A Envelopes _ - - -___ 766-8362 Fax:766-9661 766-1755 AUEN'S COVE • 2668 LEVWSVlUE-CLEMMONS RO. * CLEMMONS. NCJ70JI' • UPS & FEDEX• Embossed Stomps• Printing • Fliers• Laminating ■ Binding• Labels • Banners • Corporate Kits• Raffle Tickets• Tri-Fold Brochures C a ll C arolina PR/MfSSW T he M ini Dish Satellite Service ^ per day- if ? ' 5»S| ■ : No Equipment To Purchase Prime SUr Suppliea a Maintalna All Equipment YOUH OAVm COUNTY PRIMESTAR DEALER 338-86M 808 or l-aOO-441-64118 Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes Will You Make When You Sell Your Home? WMon-Slleni A new rrport hasjutt been rekascd which leveah 7 costly misokes lhal most homrownen make when Klling (heir home, und a 9 Siep System lhal can help yai sell your home fast and Гсг the most amoum of money. Tbis indusiiy report show cicariy how the tralitíona] w¡o’s of homes have become increasingly less and less eíTective in today's markcL The fact of the maoer b tfM fiiOy ihne quarten of homescHers don’i gel «hal they for their home ond Ьссагле disiUuskml <md • U4TSC • fínandally dtnKanbigcd when the>' put ihetr home on the nokct In ansuer to this bsue. indussy inskJen ha>’c(itpatcd a fm special irpon entitled‘niie 9 Step System to Get Yow Home SoU Fast and RrTopDolla^.- As this irpon uncovers, most homcscllcn make 7 deadly mistakes thal cost them iiteially thousands of dolían. The good news is thal eath md every one of these mistakes is crt'ucly preventable. Tft feair • W if mooiM ■MH0B abost how to n d v yo « Am «dnr of tfrit nport. caB 1-ISMS8-209S aM cMtr IDfSaO.YmaBc«a«erthae.24luan • day,7dayia«eek. CtO NO W tofím l4¡9liom yoacaogeHbem ottaaa^ñjrjm boae. —1, Ы f» I.-.», «Ь »t Cf «кш, 11 ». Ofw» f>»t ^4»« С IW7 A BEAUTIFUL SMILE... A GREAT SELF-IMAGE > • Children & Adults «CaUFor Cooipllmentaiy Consultation JT Abeautifiil,heiIthysinileisaoim{iaitantloa chiM'sjdf-tonBdtnce. Tliat's why DtPenna and staff want to make bracts an ailoidable / part of your family's monthly budget. N IC H O t^ JAMES PENNA, D.D.S., P.A. Exclusively ontwKkintlcs ft D entofadal ontiopedics T tltp h o n t; (7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 *5 9 4 2 F a a lm il« (704) 6394237 Tuesday, Sept 15 Unit County Ripublkan Party. Moved Cooleemee Recreation Ccmcno Davie County Counhouse due to (vcparalion for Centennial Celebntnn. 7:30 p m. to more infomulion, call492-5206. Dates tpRemsmbsr Monday, SepL 14 RrfCniii Itad Drht.F>nt United Meth- otfcl Church, 2-7:30 pm. We have it all. Whether you need affordable life, home, car or business insurance, Notionvride* has a plan that's sure lo fit your needs. Call today for t^ protec­ tion you need and the service you deserve. Jim in yM ly a m Main St KailhMkr tllYMkkivliM ^ Uocksvli E ^ J Ü D^7SH1S1Ш NMtonwhto àMutf tawVK* Cm m «ri liMid C«MMM Horn* Oflto: On* N«ion«Ma П ап. CoMittua, OH «019 NtUomid«* li a r4 M ««d M w ii MfviM nwk Ы NMMMÔMulutf In u r ^ Senfars СШЛЧКИ famneMbiLœtkiiIsBiai О и г а к а allied odienráe. Itm d iy .S e iiL 10 ■М кгСкак« Eia Room, 3 рл1 Ш тМцГШ ОвепМеакжВ)!*« аЫцЮап. lkikr1taam Chk,10am. .AMíitav'tSippirtGnMf^EaaiRoocn.T R S ^ S ijp tii IM |K l«llain,2-3pm . "M g n d iy ,S m ll4 : .- ш ш » . Dr. Dum. Onft Room, 8:30- : Х'3кя»т. Fini Вч*1<1 Feikxnhÿ M klOèm ЛИООьВмЬют, l'30.3:30p.m. Biii« ÿ iP W Ut*»-: ■ iQ iM iiy .S w tlS Mi|KEMIIocm,l:304pia .\4M w d V . 8^1(16 ■iÇ>il«lH HlCiHii,EM Room, 1:304 .Sn V M «*r,R SV F 0ffi№ 9an i-l ^1^W ^,S Ц It17 • I l « f A m i tUaifc M v «r ИМ «ii|vaamEMRooiii,3pjn. iRamZ-Spimi ,___ F i n a n c i a l W o r k s h o p lo i- I n d i v i d u a l I n v t ' s t o f s A 6-ni^t course is being offered to assist individuals in setting financial and investment goals. This class also will provide a summary of the most common investments used by individuals in reaching their objectives, September 15 - October 1 &0O-8*OPM Tuetdaysft ThurkUyR DavidMMi Comity Commuiiity Cidlege (Davie Campus) Seating is limited and mil be handled on a fint«ome, fint-aeived (мш. 1b lesem a seat, csSk (336)761-6672 or (336) 751-2885 .. 820 South Main Street ..Moiduville,NC 27028. (336) 761-6672 or (800) ,m 2220 E d w ^ J o A e s Setiini Individual Inyeitoti Since 187« On November 3rd... ELECT OUR REPUBLICAN CANDWATES FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE JUDGE JIMMY L. MYERS DAVIE COUm'SONlYRESIDENrDISnUCTCOURTIUDGE UEUTENANT COMMANDER IN USNAVALRESERVE STRONG RECORD OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY MARK S. CULLER RESIDENTOFDAVIECOUNTY FORMEKT ASSISTANT DISTRia ATTORNEY OVER TWELVE YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE MARTIN J.GOTTHOLM ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY FORMER ARMY HEUCOPTER PILOT WAYNELMICHAEL OVER 20 YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE CHAIRMAN OF LEXINGTONCrTY SCHOOL BOARD Paid For By The Committee To Elect Mark S. Culler______ — M<da«iliOac»4 S cgaidless ot youi lile insurance neetls' • Survivor Benefits • MorlgageCancellalion • Last Expenses • Tax Deteired Retirement Plans • Disability Income Coverarje • Children's Education Give us a call. We otter term and permaneni Lite Insurance programs, as »ell as annuities and disability income coverage »tiicti can be tailored specilicalty tor you. ----------AdnKtOOct-------------- H illnjW™** liaiW lMlHi M ПМ1: i;,^ in*, a DU IM Ш С Н я у M l* Advance, N C 33«-ИМ«1 »Г7 YatttevlliiRa«l MeckavUlt,NC ]3(-751-iM7 HELPINGYOUísíM h ^ . AIIO>N O *l*llll •tfr c«*4 r»n a/(*j U/..« twrn COКС. tcSoMTwn r«rm BiyWJ ^«nct Co FARM BUREAU N o t!« To Public O f Ni) SI«iillliaMt tiM K t Q u 1 1 » Tdwom^kS vUIc 171 Ckmeot SInet Mocksvilk, NORTH CAROLINA27028-2335 PHONE! Mt-781-22» T 0 A IX IN T E tm E 0 A G E N C IE S ,G I0 ll? S A N 0 n iS 0 N S ; The above named Tbwn proposes 10 request Ibe North Catolioa Deputraenl of Commerce 10 release Fbieral fundi under lit k I o f tbe H ou siaiu d Coounuaiiy Developaeat Act of 1974 (P L 9 ^ M З) for the followinf piojeet: Town of M ocksvilk CDBO Ecooomlc Develo|nieQt Project Project Deicriptioa: • 2,535 Ifo f 8" sewer lioe • Upgrade of lewer pump sUtioD• U 8 0 If o f tn ve ltcce u rood to Sewer Pump Su tk » • i.4 7 S lfo fl2 ’’ waierlioe Toul Projecl Cost $430.000 TbUl CDBQCost $320.00. CDBQ/Tbtil Penxal 74.4%. Project LocaUcm; Tbwn of M ocksvilk, Nonh CaroUaa. It b u iKea determined that such request for rekaie of fiindi w ill not constiiute Ш tbe above-named Ibw n tuu decided not to prepare an Eaviroomental Impact Statement under the NaUoaal Environmeal PoUcy Act o fl 969 (P L 9 i • 190). Tbe reaaons for such decision not to prepare such Statement are u foUows: - No advene effects are anticipated beyond Ihe sbon'lermconstnictioo noiseanddusL • Tbe proposed project is not located in a fkx)d plain and does iKN involve wetlands. • The proposed ptoject w ill have no detiimeolal effects oa air or water quality and w ill cause no adverse effects 00 natunl, ecoiofkal, cultural or scenic resources. • No envifoomenially sensitive areas are involved. Ao Eavironmental Revkw Record re^ectini the within project b u been made by the above-named Tbwo wbicb documenu tb^envirouwnial itvk w of the project Md more fidly sett forth Ibe reaiaaa why siich Statement is not required. This Envinoment Revkw Record U OQ flk at Ibe above address and U available for pvbUe exaniaatkn and copyini upoQ request at tbe M ocksvilk Tbwn HaU between tte bouti of8K)OAMand9K)OPM. No further eflvirooraental review of sucb projcct is proposed 10 be conducted prior 10 the request for rekase of Federal funds. jrith this decisko are invited totbeotnceolüie ---------- ------.üdberaceivw lailbeaddreisipecifkdooor before SeiMMiAet 2 5 .199t. Al\ such co nnM is ю received w in be cootìdm d and Ibe Town w ill not request Ibe rekase of Fedenl fimds or lake any administraüve action oo Ihe within project prior to tbe date specifkd in Ibe p re c e ^ sentence. Dr. P.w ! Skte. Mayor TbwnofMocksvUk tTlCkm eatStieet M ocksvilk. NC2702I-2335 . Í»/: I- Outstanding Man Honored By Navy Secretary Page? The Starr Reporti Editor Returns From Trip To Washington In Midst Of Clinton Investigation DAVIE CO U N TY 5 0 « Bogus $50 Bills Seized During Search For Drugs By Jeanne Gallher Davie County Enterprise Record Counlerfeil money has been found in Davie County. Whileexamininglhe more than $13,000seized during a drug bust Aug. 21, which also iiKluded Ihe confiscationofapproxiinatety 145 pounds of tnarijuana, sheriffs of­ ficers noticed 31 new $50 bills - lUI bearing one of two serial num- bdrs, according lo Detective Chris Shuskey. "Il is believed lhal Mexican im­ migrants arc passing these coun­ terfeit bills for money transfers to Mexico, he said. The money was seized from a mobile home on Pineville Road where the large quantity of mari­ juana was discovered and a ve­ hicle believed to be connected lo that residence, the detective said. Three men were arrested at Ihe mobile home, which officers dis­ covered after one of them stopped his vehicle and lumed around lo avoid passing through a driver’s licensecheckpointon Famiington Road. Ofncers pursued Samuel Caspar Hernandez, 16, to 132 Pineville Road, and obtained a searchwairantforthemobilehome after seeing drug paraphernalia through Ihe witvdow. Hernandez and Iwo other resi- dentsoflhaladdress,'QiasSanchez Gaspareno,24,andFntino Garcia Ga^nreno,32, were charged with tricking in marijuana and con­ spiracy to iraflic in marijuana. All ihiee ate illegal aliens, according to Shuskey. Officers seized about $3,000 cash from the residence and $10,000 from Ihe vehicle, he said. : Since the discovery, the Secret Service has become involved in Ihe investigation ak>ng with U.S. Customs, U.S. Immigration and the SBI, Shuskey said. . Dancer Justina Scott stxnvs spirit for the JV Rams football team during ttieir game last week. Games are held on Saturdays at South Davie Middle Schoot, t>eglnnlng aflO a.m. For more photos, please tum to page BIO. -PiMloliyMlte Barnhardt Schools Consider Drug Testing, New Policy For Alcohol Members of the Davie County Board of Education want to send aclear message tpstudents; drink­ ing and using dnjgs will not be tolerated in Davie Schools, and it’s not the right way to act any­ where. Bul they want lo help smdents who ntake a wrong decision to experiment with alcohol and dmgs. Mark Jones told fellow board roendms last week a drug and alcohol policy needs immediate attention. Previously, studenta at D«yki Wg)> ctutht with alGohQl or dnigi win banned from extra- cuiiici^activitesfor thal semes­ ter. PriiKipal Unda Bost aniended IhatpolkyaflerdiiieefoolbaUplay- eis were caught with akoboL Jones saki the scbool needs lo conskta random drag lesdng for sludenis in all exBacunicularac- tivitiea. After one offense, die stu- dent needs to be offered counsel­ ing to help them deal with Iheir problems. After the second of­ fense, the punishment should be more severe. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said the policy should apply to all smdents, nol just those who par­ ticipate in athleticsor other exlra- cuiricular activities. "We have to stand up for right and wrong and consequences,” said boanl member, Janie Oat- - nett "Parents and adniinialnlais alikemiutMaudtOBattar.’— »io’vo show our students that’s not âie way to act," said board chaimian. LutherPblts. nieissuewillbesnidmlbytiie board’s policy committee, a a t boàdattonieyWadelxoaatdwiff check into kgal issues involviñgf drug testing before the boitft’ nukes its deciskn. School EnmKment Continues To CKmb There are more and more smdents in Davie Schwls, and the increan aren't in one particular area of the county as in years past After die first 10 days of school Ihis year, there were 3,347 smdenb' enrolled, mote than 200 more than at the same dme last year, and man than 600 over tbe past three years. All schools had a higher number of smdents excqx for North DavU MkkUe,wbkhbad 19fewerstudents;PinebrookEkmenlaiy,whkhbM( the same number aa last yean and South Davie MkkUe, whkh had fixic fewer smdents. SAT Scores Higher Tlian Stale, Lower Than Nadonal Average Schoolofficials say il isn't fairtocompare SATKom, but ume memben oflbeDavie Bood of Educaikn lay comiiiring scores widiprevk)us years, and withotbersystems, gives them an kka of how Davie is pctiv- ing students fcr college. And colleges use the SAT to conyuie one to aoothtf(said board MaityCaiter. Jonk Garnett saki ibm is a conelatioo between classes offered at Davk Higb and snident scores. "We need to do everything we can to boost those SAT scores," the board member sakL "We need to do those things that inctease abilities... increase op- poitunities." Carter said be couMn't understand why Davk's scores were kiwer than die natkxial avoagebyZl poims. Tbe average of 996 was 14 points above die stale average, and higher lhan all but one of surrounding sys­ tems. It was die 26th best out of 117 school systems in die state'. Il was die lowest score for Davk County in dnee years. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed cautkned board members against making cao|Mri- sons. "This is an indicatkn. I diink we've made progress."' Director of Instiuction Patqr Qeaibaw the test isn't designed to be cooopared. i№ deisned to show bow a student vtrill dk> during dieir first year of Ugh sdiooL i M / a l O r i T h é S q u a r e : A lts A n d C ra fts , F o o d A n d A S t r e e t D a n o ^ <;,1bestreetsofMocksville willbe filkd tbe sound of familiar mnes uid ;nioWh-waleiing aromas of a variety of a* Historic Davie presenu Festival '*00 the Square. v“-Enteilainment willbegin at 9:45 a.m. die Davie Higb School marching :^andendat 10p.m.followingastieet featuring beach music by die Part Tune Pvty Time Band, accoiding to vol- Viiofeer Unda Mace. :: >1broughout the day, fntival gom can ^ ^ k cut a large mmber of classk can reKpected lo be on display and browse die ;oMbcolfa*diatv^includepalkiy,wood '^ndtsTpainiinip 'Hie MocksviHe-Davie Jaycees will also be sponsoring a rununage sale dunugh- ouldieday. This year's festival welcomes more food vendonthaneverbefoie,MiKe said. Manydow^wntesUuranlsandsbops this fiMtiv^i'^ said. ' \ The fiHtival will oHi^ plen^ for die' kids, with games sponsored by Mocks- ville-Davie Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment and DavieCounty 4-H. Children will ulsb have a chatwe to enjoy Moon Bounce, and Ih^ pmnts may want lo join them in the fiin at die 'dunking booth wber&diey.win findsevr. etal prominent memben of die commu­ nity wailing to be dunked. AccordingtoMace,cbildrenand adults alike may don a Velcro suit and find oui how it feels to stick to die Vekro Wall, which comes to Mocksviile for the first, time this year. ' Therewillbeanumberofptizesgivra away dul day, sbe said. Special contesu. will include a downtown treasure hunt 2- 3 p.m. and a classic car scavenger hunt 3- 4 p.m. Other enteitainment will include Tnw Believers Gospel Singen, Rockin' Ray andHisOIdies,CanuiKS,EIvis,Soudiland' ...Stiing .BjiidGood Timers ^ t ^ ...... ... ^ J Dancen. IbefintyearMocksWUewiUhavejust m fi^va], Mace said she hopes diat organizations Widiin diecoouiMiaity'im' woA tijgedier to Ihe fettival ан$;: !^Mid|ee.it|row. Л.¿V:"' 2 - DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 Dad’s New Duty: Explaining Clinton’s ;Sins lb Children “What did the President do wrong?” > It was bedtime, and my 7-year-old had heard too much of a conversation. He wasn’t ready to say good night. 1 had anticipated the question. “He broke his maniage vows, and he told a lie. Now go to sleep." That was enough of an explanation, perhaps, to satisfy his curiosity. Enough to shock him. Enough to... niin his opinion ofthe Ptesident. When I was a boy, we talked about President Eisenhour’s golf game. Caroline and John-John were the delights of the Kennedy White House. The most brazen thing LBJ did was show us his scar after surgery. Our children must hear aboul a President’s sins. A Presi­ dent who has trouble saying he’s sorry. A President who did Ihings thal shock our senses. We don’t watch television news at our house. I’ve tucked away some newspaper front pages jusl so Robert wouldn’t see them. Bul still the news crept through. Little boys are supposed to respect the President. To children, the President is supposed lo be a good guy. That’s not the case with this President. He has disap­ pointed us about the very fundamental purpose of a president. To be good, someone we can respect. We’ve always believed lhat Ihe United Slates of America was on Ihe side of good. And the President represented whal was righl. Sure, President Clinton has been investigated like no other occupant of Ihe White House. Certainly, he has been accused of everything from murder lo theft. But his lustful instincts — not Whitewater, not Travelgate, not the other accusations that fed Kenneth Starr’s investigation — have been his undoing. He'sacad. '■“f ■ "H elia» bicome oor'gM etnbarrassmem’^ ihotaUy unfit for the office. Each successive lie that is unveiled, every new detail about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky, adds lo the evidence. Congress must'go ahead with the impeachment. Il's lime lo lake a stand against a President who has embarrassed us all. Whal arc we supposed lo tell our children? It’s hard to shield their ears from television reporters talking aboul oral sex, an Oval Office rendezvous, and an : intern who provided free sexual services to our President. Many have criticized the media for telling loo much. Bul ihis is our President. If he did it, U’s news. And it has taken him nine months and a slack of lies to finally admit to the trulh. There’s no getting away from this thing. President Clinton should be impeached. These weren't white lies. He committed perjury. He has proven himself unfit for the office. What a sad eiid to a promising administration. Who can believe him nowf^Vinio can give their allegiance to such a con anist? If Republicans have been rough on him, just wait until : Ws own Democratic Party gets through with him. They had ^believed him. He toid them it wasn't true. He told us. — Dwight Sparks MarfeMöGwire — A ROLE MODEL WHO GETS 70 RRST B^9E, SECOMp.TMlRD AMC> ЙОМЕ, AMPYOU c m ^ILL TALKToVom^ K\pS ABOUT IT. ШЩв < S > m m a S s f i / In T h e M ail Revision Sends Message Winning IVIost Important To Ihc editor OiKcagainlflndmyscirwrilingloyouconccni- ing polilics in Ihc school system. The icccnl prob­ lems swirling aiound Ihc Davie High School fool- ball pfogram me a dislurtnng slate of afTaits. Yes, the actions of Ihc ihrec fooiliall playcis weic unacceptable, giving this couniy and ils atl)- letic programs a black eye. However, Ihesc actions are forgivable as long as Ihc playen can display the properremoiselolheirieammaies,totheircoaches, and especially to their parenis. tlisunfonunalcihal Uie players did break some taws, and decisions regatdint Itnse laws must ni;d Iheir way through tWscouBtjr'sjudkial system. Yet, the actions of these children arc nd as delrimenut to the school system and the coumy as the response by Ihc school's administration. Like almost everyone, I agree lhal Ihc expulsion of Ihc players from Ihe team is slightly overboard. I Iind mysclfinsupponofUie West Foreylh coach, Russell Stone, in slating lhal alcohol counseling is a belter firsl step, especially if the action is a fust offense. However, Ihe high school’s policy on this sub­ ject mailer Is apparently nol one discovered in Ihc back of some old high school policy book. Il is one which Ihc administtation endorsed and Ihe players and Iheir parenis understood and signed jusl weeks prior lo this season. Hwugh il does need some revision, thcrevision cannot prompl ilself in saving thesurfoolballplaycrfroranolpaiticipalingfofthc year. Thai does nothing bul send Ihe message lhal winning in sports is more importanl lhan educating die students. Yet, alter cutting through Ihe principal's heart- wanning response in Ihe Sepl 3rd issuc of ihe Davie Couniy Enterprise Record, this is dearly ihe message lhal is being senl to Ihe sludeni body and the other schools around the stale, leaving many to wonder if the situation occurred wiih third suing players instead of starting players would Ihc same situation handle itself difrerenlly?Sadly, no matter how those involved answer this question, no one will really ever know wiihoul a doubt whal ihc true answer would be, hence affecting Ihc D H S F a n W i l l B e C h e e r i n g F r o m H o m e Tolheedilor 1 am wriling to infoim Linda Bosi thal I will not be attending any Davic games this year due to her decision on those boyscaughldrinkingbeer.Wc, as adults shoukl set an example for younger gencra- tkns to follow. I was planning u> cheer for Davie in person this year,bul I have to do it from a distance now. I was asecond suing football player al Davie High, a member of the Class of 1986. David Spillman Cooleemee administration's ability to make decisions in Ihe futuro. Matthew E. Draughn Mocksvilk: Decision Disappointing To Ihe editor I was diuppoinlcd in the decision Ms. Bosi made to reduce thcpunlshment oflhc Davic High foolball players caught with open beer in a vehicle and an unlicensed driver al Ihc wheel. The pol icc departmenl, the coaches, parenis i school olficials have all treated these boys with' preferential ueaiment because of who they are. Now, a soccer player has been caught with marijuana and ihc same minimal punishment was given. When lulcs have no strength, why follow them? Ms. Bosi should resign. We need a principal capable of following Ihrough wiih the required punishment. We don'l need aprincipal who is more concerned with winning athletic events lhan about Ihc examples given lo the entire studenl body. Cindy Johnson Advance Y o u t h F o o t b a l l L e a g u e O f f T o G o o d S t a r t Tolheedilor On behalf of the Davie Couniy Youlh Foolball Association, I wouM like lo lhank everyone who aocnded Ihe foolbtU games on Saturday at Souih Davie MkUleSchool.Aspecialapprecialiongaes oul 10 lerry Callison, Ihe athletic direclor of Soulh Davie MkUle School, and Soulh Davie MkUle School forbeing so accommodating. I wouU also D A .V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRV^BCORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main StraM P.O.Box99 ’ МоскаиШа. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 -tv '" < PubWiadwaaMybytha ; V,DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ;0м1дМ 8(Я|Ц . RoMi FwgiiiMn. ..Ednor/PubMwr BмkySnydw^..:.:^.. ......QwMnlMantgar ........Mwwging Editor •AlvaftMngMmgar Oavia naeocd 18W-196819ie-196i,,,.;^;: Ptribdfciilr Pe«i«i Paid ill Mocfcm^ I j 'i 8иЬк|1р«спПа1и SkiglaCopy,60C«ili tMpwyMrinNoi«iC«elina MparywouWdiNaithCinllna '•, , <'} ' ; POSTMASTER . . SOTdaddtMadiangMlo: . QMla Cnwly E n lM ^ Raoocd P4».Bam. моокмаа, NC zToat Journal 190MS71 like to lhank the EMS, the coaches and everyone who helped with duties during ihe course of Ihe day. I believe we will have a very successful foolball season this year. 1 tiope everyone wilt come out to Souih Davie MkUle School on Satur­ days starting at 10 am. to see some of Ihe best football games played anywhere. Graham Ferrell Past President, DCYFA Letters Weicomed The Enurprise Ktcord wdcoma leoen lromitsreadeti.Theletlenmayfaeanla|iicsof local.siale.natioaalcrinlemalk»alissue3. ’ An eflat will be made lo print all ktien provided diey an not libekws, vulgv, or In poor us». The editor reserves the right to edit letun fcr granunar and for space. . AU lentn should include die name Bd addreu of the writer, including a signatura. A telephone number, not to be puMiibed, U alio requested. Please have letters in Ihe new sp^ office by4p.m. Monday of Ihe week 10 be puMishad. Should The President Be Allowed To Have A Private Life? L a h Ju M a W iM la » M n i [CUpton'a ac- tioM wtn] wiMg Ьасаша it <MMwiutGodMid,liutwa EloiMGntn JoalEdwardi MackiviUe Medifvilk 'Ilfaiirii Im ihouid hma a 'AbaohiMy.it'iliiMweiol p riv alal» ,b iiild M 4 lk iak h e м м кЫ Ы Ы ш А и н огам сш - thoHld hm a к in tha Н Ш а b y M d M l h k p m o « d biHt- DkvUNbba .Mockivilla 'IIIM ih a h a a a ri^ to a P « « M ail№ ,lM lld M 'lth tak Ui m afc iImmU ba ta iha WhitaHom.* b T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 - 3 jSchool System Fees Are Not Excessive ; Tolheedilor ; I would like lo rcsponil lo ihc Icdcr by Larri ; Frank, published in the Sepl. 3 edilion of ihc ; Enlciprisc. ; 1 loo have a child In ihe Davie Couniy School ! Syslem. I do nol feel ihc fees are excessive • nor do ; I ihink Ihe supplies arc unnecessary. The cduca- I l>onaUccsarc$10aycar*lcssihan6tiaday.This i provides classroom supplies which our children I nccd.Thclislofsupplicsglvcnlochildrcnandlhcir parents at ihc beginning of the school year is designed 10 help organize and supply our children for Ihe year. I have never received one of ihesc lists lhal didn't slate, "if any items arc a problem or a hardship please cnniaci ihe school or leachcr.” Frank erroneously slated lhal RE uniforms had lo be purchased when in fad, dark shorts and a while t*shirt arc perfectly acceptablc and many children choosc Ihis option. The variety of classcs ofTcrcd In Ihc Davie Couniy curriculum providcourchildrenwhh many oplions and opportunities to develop Interests and skills necessary In adulthood. The Life Skilts class is Jusl one of many. With all due rcspcct. Frank ne^s to realize grades are earned - not given. How many limes have weas parents heard, "Imadc an A” or "ihc icachcr gave me an F?" I appreciate the teachers and slafT of the Davie Couniy School System and feci ihcy should be supported for Ihc excelleni Job ihcy do. Allison Cook ' Mocksvillc School System Devaluing Children's Integrity : Tolheedilor : I enter my fourth year of home schooling, ; sotnewhat weary of the constanl quc.stion "But ; whal about socialization?" My answer, . "Thai's ! precisely why we home school," Is usually met : with a puzzled look. ' I plan 10 laminate last week's column, "3Foot- ; ball Players Suspended (Principal Amends Policy ' That Would Ban Eligihilily)" so lhal I can hand it ■ out as a simple answer. Jusl what is sociali/ation? Arguably, it is the process whereby ourchildrcn leam and intemali/e ' the mores of the group of people with whom Ihcy : live.niefoolbanissucofihelintctprisc.publislicU on Aug. 27, appalled me with ils llamboyanl image orfcMlball players as hoods/gang members/bikers/ outlaws; Ihis is ihe image we would like our young children to eroulate? Just what are the morcsof our soclely when some of those same players are excused from respimsibility alter violating a con­ tract of alhielic policies the nexl week? Perhaps our amusement at Ihe photograph was inietpreted by the young men as our tacit approval of outlaw behavior? My personal thanks go lo Principal Linda Bost for her gin of a rare, crystal-clear insight inlo the soul of the government schools. Integrity, ac- counlabilily, and strong moral values arc some of the main reasons 1 home school my three children. I don't expect the schools lo leach these values, bul neither should they undermine Ihem, os they have Ihis past week. A contract is a contract, and conse­ quences are consequences. The same school system that has grossly ma­ nipulated the school calendar lo achieve higher overallleslscoresisnowdevaluingyourchildren's integrity in service of a winning football season. Kids are smart. They quickly leam which values are imponanl to adults. This is called "socializa­ tion." What are your children Icanilng Ihis week? Catherine Kuhn Mocksvillc Players Diidn't Ask For Special Treatment 4 Tothc editor Foolball players do gel special Irealmenl. They always have and they always will. Ii's a facl of life and you had belter leam lo deal with iL Football is the sp(m in high school, in this nation. U's bigger lhan volleyball, bigger lhan lennis and bigger than soccer, considered ihe mosl popular sport in the world. Football has lots of fans and ihcy love the game. Ii gives them a sense of pride in their cilies, like in Chartolle (Go Panthers). And in the ease of high school foolball. makes ihem proud of iheir pommunilics, like in Davic (Go Eagles... "Send me in coach. I'm ready*'). Like il or nol, foolball is the big money spon. Lots of fans mean lots of money. Pro foolball generates a lot of money lo pay iheir players, coaches and owners. High sch<x)l f(X)thaii gener­ ates a lot of money also, bul noi to pay ihe players coaches. High school foolball. like no olher sport, generales money and the environment lhal supports all the oüvcr spons and activities at the school: volleyball, tennis, socccr. checricading. ihc band. Becausc it's football, pro football players, coU .legc foolball players and yes, even our high school Tootball players, do gel special trcaiment. Some­ times Ihe special ircalmeni is of a posilive nature (alia boy, you the man)olher limesasin ihis currcnt ’case, it's of a negative nature, as in let's kick these Primadonna foolball players while ihey arc down. The ihrec boys from our school that werc sus­ pended for four games reccnily. one of which was myson.didget.arcgclting, and will conlinuc loget ' for a long lime to comc, lhat secondaiy type of • special ircatmenl, bccausc il's foolball. the prcmier ■ sport of Ihc sch(X)l. They didn't ask for special • treatment, it was just given lo them by the nature of ; Legalizing Alcohol Sales ;Puts Our Youth At Risk : To die editor . . I couldnt believe my ears dlls past week when I heard lhat Ihere were some who were going 10 try ’ ^ push for a referendum legalizing ihc sale of ak»ihollcbeveragesinDavieCounly,cspeciallyon die eve of the problems surround the athletic de- panment al the high school. ^i';The number one dnig of choicc for high school t^ ^ n ls is alcohol. And cveryoneknowsthe more _ aixessiblc il is, the greater Ihe abuse. I Tile only reasons I can passilAy think of for ■legalizing die sale of alcoholic bevemges in Davie ;County would be for greed or convenience. Surely, ;no one wouklwaniu) pul our youth atagreater risk Uk these reasons. I pray lhat Ihis is nothing more aiunatumar. i '; - Glenn Sellers Mocksville ^ f o r m a t i o n S o u g h t ^■¿iheedilor Ä 5 wouU appreciale any infomialioo on or about äiibllowing people and Iheir descendants; Henry C|ii^)oiephineElizabethHalchelt,Gaslcn Sutton, i^m uel Suttoo, Sarah Sutton, Elizabeth Sunon, i i e 4sieSullonSttinlcy,RolandHughSuinley.Gerty :^Aili Booker. IJ. Sumtey, Jane Slanley, Alice ; Stanley, ot any descendants of the Halchetu. : Information could include meeting any of the 'above people, old photograplis, burial siles and relatives. All help and information would be very much appreciated. I am willing to pay for any i jholographs of Ihe above people. (krrieAnnUKkman 306P»rkSl. V. Greenville, TN 37743 1-423-638-9075--------------------------------- . ■ i-.423^7g7.97ig the game Ihey play. And who gives foottall players spccial Ireat- nicni? Just about everybody. Thousands of fans cheer them at every game, the Spirit Club, the band, all who come to the football games bul you won't sec them at the crass country meets or any olher spon.The TV stations give Ihcm spccial liialmcm; heck, they even haveaspccial showjust for football ... ever watch Foolball Friday Nighl? The Davic County ЕШсфпве gave the Ihtcc football players thal were suspended real spccial treatment of the secondary type, put Ihe story righl on the front page, while in the next issue, a senior soccerplaycrarresied and suspended for marijuana was reported on the back page in a very small article. Did the foolball players gel special..Ireat- ment? You bet they did, because h was football, nol soccer, nol lennis, not volleyball, it was football. Also giving them spccial Irealmenl was the Win­ ston-Salem Journal. Ihc Salisbury Post (thanks, Ron), The Clemmons Courier, WXII-TV channel 12, and top honors for special treatment goes 10 Fbx channel 8 who not only reported the story but showed the young men's picture right Ihcre on TV for friends, family, grandparents, everyone to see. It's always been said thal if you dothe crime you do the time. Contrary lo what everybody thinks, these boys did nol just rcccivc a slap on the wrist. But the real controversy that has sparked all of Ihe media allcmion and lhat has generated all of Ihe Idlers in lasl week's Enterprise was focused on Davie High principal, Linda Bost, who has been charged with giving the players spccial Irealmenl and changing a policy lhal had been on the books, I hear, for 23 years, although never enforeed or tested unlil Ihis year. This was a tough decision for Ms. Bost.lwasinthe mcciing wllh her andlcan tell you she did nol want lo go ogainst Ihc policy thal staled that the students should be kiclccd off tiic team. She did not want all of tills attention. She was nol pressuml by anyone lo go against Ihe policy. But when she had three key football players silting in from of her, und because football players are special, bccausc the whole game of football is spcciol, il brought lo lighi a policy, unused and untested, lhal now appeared unduly harsh and inef­ fective, bccausc (1) it docs not allow for a second chancc, ond (2) it docs nol dctet drinUng by the players.Dolheploycrsdeserveapunishmcnl?Ofcourse. How about a second choncc? Everyone deserves a second chance. Put yourself in tiiat position, you made a tnUuke... banishment from somediing you loved... you'd want asecond chancc... don4tell me youwouldn'l.Everybodydeservcsasecondchancc. We all fall short of Ihe glory of die Lord and He gives us ail a second chance plus thirds, fourths and rmsureforsomeofus,anendlcssarTayofchances. Bul you say "Rules are rules... Period." Tell tiial lo Ihe judge lhat lets a whole page full of s p e e ^ as reported every week in the Davie Enterprise, get Iheir 83 mph in a 55 mph zone reduccd 10 Improper equipinenl.lfrulcs are rules, then wcwouldhave no need for judges that toulinely give speeders a second chance. The current policy docs not stop student athletes from drinking. Even tiiough tiie studenu had signed Ihe policy and were aware of tiw policy, il did not deler tiiem .ftom drinking. You may resl assured that Ihese ti«ee are not tiie only players on die currenl leam dial were drinking lliatnighl.Halfdicfootballleam had been al Ihe panyUial Ihese boys atlended.These tiuee were Ihe only ones lhat gol caught. Will die old policy or Ihis new policy keep other players . from drinking or using drugs? Obviously not, as seen recently by die arrest of the soccer player. Il's , a fact of life, since afcohol was invented, you can safclysaytiialalargepercentageofleenagers,both mhlellc and non-athlctic, ate going to experimerii wllh alcolioi and drugs, retwdlra of how we as ■ "pattnls" tai» Ibein, Ш no miter whaTly^' of policies we write to discourage Ihem. The only way lo slop athletes from drinking would be mandatory and random alcohol and drug testing done on a weekly basis. Example: Every week during Ihc season, five players names are randomly drawn out of a hat and they must then report lo a health oflicc for testing. Failure lo report or failure of Ihe test results in a severe punishment of some sort, just short of banisbmenl. A sccond failure, or refusal lo lake the test, would resull in banisbmenl. Would Ihis approach stop Ihe drink­ ing? If the sludeni is a serious athlete and loves his sport, you bet it would. I am an airiinc pilot, and random drug and alcohol testing was implemented several years ago when there was a drinking prob­ lem In our Indusuy. Every day at our alrilne, 20 tb 30 crews arc randomly picked and met in the jetvvtiy at Ibc end of dieir trip, cscorted by security penon- nel.andlakento an areaatiheairponwheremedleil personnel take urine samples from all crew mem­ bers. Since lesting began. I'm sure you're all glad lo hearlhal not orie pilot has tcsledposltive. They have loo much lo lose. These same resulls couM be achieved with our alhkies, whose k>ve oflhe spon would be loo much to lose. As part of Iheir punishment, for die rest of Uk season, Ihc three nthlelcs in question, must submit 10 random drug and alcohol testing, a foilureof lhal test will resull In their being kicked off die team permanently. Davie Couniy Enlerprise, Ms. Bosi, tcachcrs. coachcs, all of you righteous people who wrote letlerslosl week, or were inlcrvicwcd on TV, you can resl assured thal Ihcse three players are die only players lhat you can be confident of, will nol be drinking for the remainder of die season, and hopefully beyond. Someone broughi up tiie fact dial if Ihe aUiletcs had been sccojid siring volleyball players or from some olher less popular sport, Ms. Bosi would nol have changed the policy. Thai is probably correct. Whal alsoiscorreci is tiiat becausc die sportisaless popular sport, the policy would not have been followed at all and the studenl alhlete would have only received a one or Iwo game suspension and remained on the leam, as has happened quietly on sevcral occasions al Davie High in Ihe past. How­ ever, if volleyball was die sport of choice, and dwusands attended and cheered our leam every week and die bands played and tile cheerieaden cheered, Ihe dancing boou danced and die newspa­ per ran big articles (send me in coach ...№ ready I), and die school made tens of tixxisands of dollats every week 10 die benentof all sports, and we were contenders in the slate playoffs, and dien our key spikcr was caught drinking and was subject lo be completely tiirown off die team, I believe Ms. Bost would have made tiie same decision she made several weeks ago. Because volleyball was special and meant so much in so many inungible ways lo so many people, it woukj have brought lo focus a policylhalhadneverbeen tested, a poUcy dial was Inherentiy ineffective and would be devastating to die adilete, die school, and tiie communily. Yes. our policy should have been mote dior- oughly dioughi out before being impleraenied, shoukl have been more in line widi other high schools that provide a second chance. When diis situation arose, after having been broughi inlo Ihe spollighi by "The Sport,” Ms. Bo», as die cunw leadetofourhlgh school students,made whal is In essence,abattlefiekl decision in Ihe best inierest of allconceraed:andfotdiai,Iapplaudandtiiankher. . . RobenKoflie TTouunan More Letters O n Page 4 GENE’S AUTO PARTS WeMikeHytlraulleHoiM A Mix Auto Paint 910-766-9148 seiaCtemmoniRoid B ible B aptist C hur( iadtpendtot • FU»Pastor, Dob Joata • S36-76M5Ì SMtfMStkMl-IOMt Ww*tiew*e-iie» О м ят CMC Смит ----- ÉOH» ■■ Dealing With traumatic Death: Murder, Accident, & Suicide Sposored By: Eaton Funeral Service, Inc., Mocksville, NC DAVIE SENIOR CENTER M OCKSVILLE, NC September 17,1998 6:30-8:30 PM I. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT NO COST { W illiam s F u rn itu re 279A N. Main SI. • Mocksville, NO 27028 • 33t-nt4M SlM H M n:TiiM -M .ie-S • S A IM j | W f e $ Q Q O O 9 9 Sale_ Blue Wing Back Chairs (mi;] loito)., Platrorm RtKkers............................ Black Love Seal («ty i iomui.. Multi Color Love Seat («■!; i to kii Assorted Upholstered Chairs (miyjiaKiii Porch Rockers ta itnii, «Uu or Mor>l........................... Oak FUior Table Lamps......................................... Sofa Tables tiMrry or Coffee ft Two End Tables bMkonickmy __ IPoeltkmSccUiMn_________________________л ^ ^ ^ ^ S h o g U n t l l T j r t F K I D j ^ ^ Are Your Accidents Forgiven? WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE Dom Your Inaumne» Carrtv Forglvt You For? • FlrrtTliM AeeWmt»? (HtgitdlMa ot Bod«y Iniuiy or PropMty Oamig« Amount*) •All AeeWentt Alt* You've BMO WHh Th«n For IS Yeari? Do You Qualify? Serving The Piedmont Since 1971 CaU Us! PROVIDING •AutomobUe Hlonieownefs •Wortor’sComp ^иотпигсш •Bond •Lif*,HMlth, Group •NCHonwBuUdtn 41оЫ1«Ноп1МРАХЭЭв-750«в04 1-8004964943 129 FAYETTE STREET, WINST0N4ALEM, NC 27101 CONTACT ROY. MIKE OR MATT WHIREY TODAY Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in NC. opmiumingam aaat xriim Ыя11Н probltm mipoUult 1Ы «>. TTul-s why Ihe mic rtgulula optn hmmg. Only lava, hrmOa or olhtr piml gmHh an it tariMt irSlllEGAiTOBURN; •Cubage, paper ■») cardboard •Hm ud other rubber products •BuUding malnteli. Including lumber •Win, plastks, u d tyritbetli; mtRUb •Aaphdl ahlngl« and buvy olU •Pain«, houaebold chemloda and agricultural products I bum yard trinimlngs - excluding logs and stumps - IIHomeowners can oum yaru minuuiiDs - cauuuui5 »ti* - « if s allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup Is available and It doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Indudes campfires, outdoor barbequcs and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can operi bum vegetation to clear Und or rights-of- way, provided that;•Prevailing winds are away form built up areas and toads •Fires are at least IflOO hef away from occupied buildings •Burning is done between 8 am and 6 pm . RimembrbmftrmiltiaiiiibylliiNCDiviskmofeoriilSaourmitttptitM ormybalimrnmmlionoliulukaptrmfmmfolUmnslhetltlealr^lly rula.FormcnliifirmllonatnUcl: Winston-Salem Regional Office Divisiori of Air Quality NC Department of Environment and Natural Resoutces nior«:336-77I-4600 I ;4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,ISept. 17,1998 The Smith Grove Cubs -1954 Members of the Smith Grove Cubs, the Pony League champion team In 1954, Included, from left; front, Tony Smith, Lester Allen, Jerry Crews, Donald Miller, Lawrence Gregory; middle, unidentified, Ronnie Bates, Billy Green Hendrix (manager), Steve Hendrix, Ronnie Smith, Woody Bates: In back. Gene Sheek, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Smith, Johnny Sheek (coach), Darwin Allen, Junior Benfield and Alton Sheek. h T h e M a il... Elders Are Supposed To Be Role Models ....................... . . My family md I moved to Davie County 19 years ago, being originally from Forsyth Couniy. I was told by many thal Davic Coumy schools far exceeded the schools in Forsyth and I believed Ihat. I am proud lo say I had iwochildrcn graduate from Davie High. My question lo Mrs. Bost is that if we make a rule and don't stick to ii, how can wc expect a child lo do any different? 1 thought wc as elders were supposed lo be examples or role models. This last example set by the school is an outrage. As I read the article in last week’s Enterprise and watched Fox TV Friday nighi, this outrage grew. I saw ptcuii» or tfw boys who were Involved in the alcohol amlUTOkT-agcdrivingincidcm.Mrs.BosVs comment was "it’s lime lo move on." Maybe it’s lime for her 10 nwveon.Ifthishad been anincidem involving Ihe water boy and part of the sccond siring of fooiball players imtcadof the "stw play­ ers." would Ihc same policy have been broken? Or does Ihc social siaius of ihesc boys play a part in Ihis? A loiofquestions haven’t been answered, and Idon't think Ihc school wants lo siart. Not loget loo deep inlo this latest mess, here is somelhing that Is rcally troubling me. I know a child who missed so many days of school Ihey failed, not becausc oflllness. The ncxl year they werc promoted to ihc next grade. ITicy missed over lOOdaysofthalschoolycar. This year they arc silll not in school and will not be 16 years old until after the first of January. My question is 10 anyone wllh aulhority, how can this be? When I went lo school 46 years ago, you went until you werc 16, or your parenls went lo jail. I am a firm believer in educaiion. Maybe instead of wasting money on the front of Davie High, they should have built a bulldingandmade ihesc litllc children go 10 school. Belly Myers Advancc Community Members Have High Ideals To Ihe editor I was impressid al ihe number of "Ictteis lo the editor" in last week's issue of the Davie Couniy Enietpiise addressing the issue of Davie Couniy alhfcles and the decision made over their drinking. I am proud to be a Davic Couniy tcsideni, to know Ihal our community members have high ideals wd expectations foe their childien and the laws made. I, loo. believe the high school adminisinvioa made an enor in alk>wing Uiese students the to continue reptesenling iheir school after meeting their four-week penally. Tliey broke the Uw; they were caught and shouM'facc the consequences. These SludenU have a h&loty with Uieir peers and l№ was not a fint-limeeiperience with akohol, it was the rusl Ume they were caugJt.TV decision in Ihenutterby Ihe administniion isbuione oftwoissues. The second issue, which irrimes me even more. is the legal issue. Whal right did the law enforce- mcnt ofllccis have in excusing Ihis behavior and nol filing charges against these students? These boys broke the law, weie caught and should have been held accountable for Iheir ofTensc. Under the influence of alcohol while under the age of 21 is against the law. Opened alcoholic containers in a vehicle is against Ihe law. Taking Ihc breathalyzer lest and blowing a .095 (.08 is legally drank) is against the law. My children broke the law of driving too fast and received spcedingtickcis.TlKy were cited, appeared in coun and were fined for Iheir misdeed. Tliey Icamed a lesson and were held accountable for breaking the law. Whal is our law enforcement telling us? What about the DARE program? Is h also a farce? A socccr player was caughl in possession ofan illegal substance, was cited, anested, and will ap­ pear in court for his offense. He was an aihkie but Polfee Decided What Laws To Enforce ;Totheediior. . " ' ; Iwasabsolulelyáultagedwhenlieadyourstocy Caboul the thiee luspea^i^loo^l pUyen in Ihe .Sept 3 priMiiig ofyourpi^.'I wouU Titsl like to Iniiáe il clear. Ihal the fact that fooibaU playen at .'Davie H |h Schnl drink belèr does nol surprise or :.0V ^ I M ; Wh« h n t^u n iad will sooa be clear. ■j TlM initial i)ueslioii'is'hbw many noiHiafti 'playen signed this cciiinKt in pan years were ■'caiyM ia violaliaa and removed fnm tiK team? I ■iId nol loiow Ihe anw et bw I am lura.ii has |:Ц |реа(а.'IMt it «чаЛу iwnber otte. Next we |,hne iaii|M a letioa № the entile studcai body that ! If yaar «ф о к л need you for a winning •МП yoi ca* do at yon like because they will CUI >ot 1 Ькак. I itad.V!^ cloriy Ihal we mutt feel n n y Ibr that iM M t - wt iiiúil b d Iheir pain, у ta m il W » «гач | hut w * wad them on out ilidr|i«<*tn.‘Ttanitanaiiawl forthe dozen or so people who have let ut all down -dieptincipal,thesuperiniendeni.ihecoaches.the boanloreducalk)n,andlhepatenuoftheboy-they aiCeggsuckingliberab.'tfyauwanllochattgelhe contract thal Ihe student alhletes sign In the future, fine; but the conlract Ihal is in place now ahouU be . enfotccd. I wonder if someone who it 00 the third tiring it caughl smoking marijuana in Ihe next few weeks WiU titt school forgive that student alto? TherealscandalUdiefactlhatbothlheMocks- villepoliceandDavieCountySheiUrsDepMneni aUed and abetted in a seiiout crime. The crime is. the posiessfcm of akohol by a person under 21. Your repoit stales Ihal the, three mlnin were released to an attitlaai football coach win just happened by. Also you repcittd that Chief Sink taid thal'all of the boys couU have been ciuliged withposseiiionofbeerby«peisonunder2l.".lha key wonts an 'couki have been chafed.* H (|v ‘ :rpi№ «e.1«nppl^^ ............f......................................................■- astowhallawstoenfotce,awllhalkicalandcounly ofTicials alkiw ihit to lake piKe. AnoilKr imeiest- ingthingiomeitwheredoeithelawsiaiedialafler ajuvenile U detained ihey can be released lo a football coach? I spoke to a N.C. Highway panil- . man and he toU me fnxn the facu given in your paper thal we in Davie Couaty have a serious problem wllh out polke, both kicai and county. I wcMlHwhallheicictkM would belTdiepaliM lei Ftel Fmlin Eliit go alter finding S2r v an « of n«f(iuanainhispotieiaioo.Oh,Ifoigol,hetonoi a football slaiter so that did nol h^pen. I abo wonderwhalalltheoihetpeiiplevihowetechaged with tomeihlng after going thtough the Ucen«i checklhalhi^ldiink.lfIw«aaeorthe^IwouU w^ihalIplayedroaiball,andIwouUbeiindM my lawyer knew about the lelecdve Uw enibn» menl.thai went on that night ■ ;........----.v----:RalphCI«Bshi .....- Advw» Indictments issued By Davie County Grand Jurÿ A Davie County Gnuid Jury issued Ihc following indlctmcnts Scpl. 8. - Michael Elliot Arnold, habitual felon, 4 counts forgciy and uttering. - Patrick Hanllng Cleary, habitual felon. -Joe Allen Cniusc, 2 counts felony breaking and cracting and larccny. - Jcffncy Lee Dallon. fint degree burglary. - Corey Lee Dewaync Dccsc, pos­ session with Intent lo sell or deliver marijuana. - James EdwanI Deskins, traffick­ ing in cocainc, conspiracy to traffic cocaine. - Jimmy Lee Dcskins, conspiracy to trafHococaine. - Evelyn L. Dewalt, first degree burglary. - Richani Eugene Evans, posses­ sion with intent lo sell or deliver and sale of marijuana - Marcus Jeroine Fortune, posses­ sion with intern to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine; possessioii with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver mari- jtiana; maintaining a place for the sale of a conuollcd substance; possession with Intenl lo sell or deliver cocaine. - Kenneth Ray Hellani, 6 counts felonybreakingandentering, lOcounts felony larccny. - Налу Edwan) Mooie, speeding to elude arrest, 2 counts assault wiih a deadly weapon with intent lo kill, 2 counts first degree burglary. 2 counts assault wllh a deadly weapon on a government officer. - James Mason Shephard, assauli with adeadly weapon with intcntto kill infiicting serious injury. - Jcfiiey Lane White, larceny from Ihe person. - Ronald Paul White, larceny of a firearm, obtaining property by false prclense. -Thomas Allen Williams, 2 counts felony breaking nnd entering and lar­ ceny. OWTHMSttWAIIMPI S I llH I I IKIVVN K )V V \ M ()C K S \. II 1.1m flPQMQMd by Pta JeO ID C A eO N D ISnA VI I « EniayM M letom ltw Sff*»«»! с а и ^ о /ы т ш м в ш his coitchdldn'l appear on the scene, so his misdeed will be prosecuted by the law and the system. This whole situation has gotten out of hand. My child is already concerned about whal our confer­ ence opponeiits will say and do. We are already the Davie Couniy Hicks, now we will be toyed with as Ihe ‘dninken hicks." I believe the studcnl body of Davic High should be alk)wed to vote on this issue. We were beginning to develop a high level of school pride in our programs but now our studenu have been violated; not so much because of the decision made lo drink by our athletes but the decision made to excuse Iheir behavior and to sweep h under the carpet, both by our school administration and our Davie County law enforce­ ment. Karcn Umberger Parent, uachcr and retired coach Mocksville C e n te rP yn t Huinan Services iSu arc cordlair^ invitecf lo ЯП Ope« ‘House /or C enierÇ polnl H u m a n S e rv ic e s on cTftui^a?. 24. 1998 4:00 to 5:30 ÇP.ÎX. 229 ‘Ho^ltai Street i^lpcfcsviffe.qvi: IM iJeiiM ' iiiH w y to it; AdwiM NCC' 31H404I10 М мНИ мйоиг. W i l M n l l '' ИовктИЦИсХ ЗМ-П141М- ftaint и«1Л 1ги..вы у Ж1818№ - 'V ■ . Ш ,1 аат1 к « Ь DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 - 5 ,v , ■ 'я С The following cases were disposed of in Davie Couniy Superior Court the week of Sepl. S. Judge Howanl R. Greeson Jr. presided. - Donald Gaston Allen Jr.. 2 counu DWI, fictitious, cancelled or revoked rcgistraiion, no registration card, driv­ ing with open container aller consum­ ing alcohol,remanded loDlstriclCourt judgment - Penny Kass Bogcr, felony aid and abet reduced lo misdemeanor aiding and abetting breakingandentering and misdemeanor aiding and abetting lar­ ceny, 90 days in jail suspended two years with supervised probation, $250 fine, $250 restilutlon, $5(X) attorney fees, costs. -Otis Vince Booe, probation viola­ tion, 20 to 33 month prison sentence invoked, work release recommended. -Allen Ray Bradford, driving while license revoked, dismissed for plea; habitual Impaired driving, nine to 11 months In prison, dmg and alcohol Ireatmenl and work release programs recommended. - Patrick Hanllng Cleary, habitual impaired driving, habitual felon, 70 to 93 months in prison, woric release and dnig and alcohol Ireatmenl program, $200 attorney fee; driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed for plea -Barbara OvercashColey,6counls breakingandentering. lOcounufelony larccny, worthless chcck on closed ac­ count, misdemeanor larceny, change of venue granted. - lason Richard Feitee, probation violation, 14 days in jail, probation period extended one year, not to oper­ ate a motor vehicle with odor of alco­ hol on breath or in system, refusal to take brcathallzer at request of any of­ ficer will be probation violation. -GordonLynneGaither.probation violation, sentence invoked, worit re­ lease recommendcd,$lOOaltoniey fee. - Donald Mickey Hanlln, proba­ tion violation, 8 to ID month sentence invoked, $175 atlomey fee, work re­ lease and drug and alcohol Ircatmcnt programs recommended. - Ricky N. Hayes, probation viola­ tion, 8 to 10 monlh sentence Invoked, work release recommended, $100 at- tomeyfcc,tcpomoparoleoHlcerwlihin 72 hours of release from prison. - Rufus Dewaync Hunter, proba­ tion violation, two year prison sen­ tence invoked, work tclease recom­ mended. $300 attorney fee. - Tim Leonard, communicating threats, prayer for judgment conlin- ued. - Peggy Loretta Martin, probation violation, probation revoked, 120days in prison, work release recommended. -EricLeal Martinez, probation vio­ lalion, three year prison sentence in­ voked; 5 counts breaking and entering. 4 counts larccny, prayer forjudgment continued. - Heyward Devosky Mills, felony assault on a handicapped person, re­ duced to misdemeanor assault on a handicapped person, prayer for judg­ menl continued, $500 attorney fee. -Doyle Leroy Nichol, speeding 80 in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 75 in a70, prayer for judgment continued, $50 fine and costs; following loo closely, dismissed, - Freeman White Jr., 5 counts ob­ taining property by false pretense, 16 to 20 months In prison suspended 30 months. $891.48 rcslitution, $250 at- tomey fee, $500 fine, costs. -■Tracy Levanda Wilson, probation violalion. 120 day prison sentence in­ voked, work release recommended. $100 attorney fee. Failed To Appear - Corey Lee DeWayne Deese, pos­ session with Intenltomanufacnire, sell ordeliver marijuana. -Travis Jamal Johnson, possession with Intent to mtmufacture, sell or de­ liver cocaine, maintaining a place for a conlrolled substance, 2 counts posses­ sion with intent to sell or deliver co­ caine, 2 counts sell or deUver cocaine, assault withadeadly weapon infiicting serious injury. -Eddie Lewis Neely.probotion vio­ lation. District G)urt The following cases were disposed of last week in Davie District Court. Judge lames M. Honeycutt pttsided, ; Prosecutors were RobTaylorand Mar- .iin Goltholm, assistant DAs. ' -Peter Andetson,speedlng90mph in a70zone, reduced to 74 in a70, cosl; following loo closely, dismissed. - Randy Dewall, breaking and en­ tering, injury lo real property, dis­ missed, requestofprosecuting witness. - Lisa Durham, 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. - Brian Eudy, assault on a female, prayer forjudgmcnlcontlnued on cost, not Ihreaien, harass or assault pros­ ecuting witness or family, domestic violence counseling and fees. - Mareus Ferguson, injury to per­ sonal property, senlenced to 45 days suspended for 2 yeais, SIOO andcost, restitution $814.26,24 hours commu- nlty service. • AmandaGrose, failure to yield on left turn, dismissed. - Donald Hardin, 2 counu misde­ meanor probation violation, sentenced to 24 months in prison to run concur­ rent with Superior Court sentence, credit for lime served. -ToniaIacobs,possessionofSched- ule II controlled substancc. dismissed; possession of dnig paraphernalia sen­ tenced Io30 days In jail, credit for time served. • Peggy Martin, assault on govem- mentofficial.disraissed; resisting pub­ lic oftlcer, senlenced to 30 days in jail. ■Randall Moore.canyingcoocealed weapon, prayer for judgmnt conlln­ ued on cost, destroy weapon. - Guadalupe Nayola littering, 54 mph in a 45 zone, failure to notify- DMV of address change, dismissed; resisting officer, sentenced to 30 days Mocksville Briefs Mayor To Be Four Year Office Town board members have voted to change the mayor’s term from Iwo years to four years, beginning with Ihc next regular lown election In 1999. Outside Sewer Rates Increased . Sewer costs for users ouuide the lown IlmiU will be higbet so the town can pul the money inlo building a la«er wastewater capacity. New sewer hookups ouuide the town will cost a capital chage of $3 JO per gallon, efrcclively Immediately. Beginning Jan. 1,1999, sewer rates for outside users will be double the rate paid by city customers. The changes were made, acconling toTbwn ManagerTerry Bralley, "lo protect our assets Ihat have been paid for by the citizens and Ihe industry here." Zoning Steering Committee OKd The following were appointed to a town zoning steering committee: Linda Mace. Bill Johnson, Vena Hanis, Kyle Swicegood, Jim Moore, Lash Sanfoni, Andrew White. Diane Foster. Andy Beauchamp. Slayton Harpe and Regina Graham. YMCA Expansion Project Under Way Joe Hennigan, Davic Family YMCAdirector, said consmiction of a new track and soccer field - a project of the У, the lown and the couniy school system - should begin in Ihe spring, and ukc about a year lo complete. He also said an expansion of Ihe YMCA building oirCemelery Street in Mocks- iiille, mainly lo increase childcare capacity and add an exercise area, should begin Ihis year.Road To Carolina Container Named The name Theodore Drive was given lo the road leading to Carolina Container, being built behind Featherlite ofthe East Coast оГ Blaiu Church Road. The request was made by BiU Junket who owns adjoining propertj^ Tbwn Manager Tiny Bralley told town boanl members earlier Uiis month. Dewey Hunt Gets Board Appointment Dewey Hum wat named as an allemale. in-town member of the Mockt- ville Zoning Board of Adjuslmenu. Bi-Lo Requests For Annexation A public hearing wUI be held the riisiT\iesday in October in reference юагецие« to annex ITacretalVaUey Road andU.S.64 West. Ashopping center anchored by a Bi-Lo groceiy stote is being constnicted Ihere. Prices For Ball Park Paving Sought At Ihe request of board membei; Buster Cleary, the town wiU check inlo prices on paving parking lots at Ihe ballfieldt al Rich Park. “W could gel mote pariiing diere if it wat paved and marked of," Cleary said.mote panting mere ii ii w » i»«™ _Street Signs Subject Of Concern Seven! meet tigns in lown ate bent and dirts Jim Wail told fellow lown boanl members. Ibwn ManagerTcity Bralley said an inventory of ail signs is underway. inciuiUng the localionof tigns,where onetare milting, and the condition of the lignt. Rich Park Gate Should Be Locked Tbwn Boanl member Lee Rollini reminded town oficiáis that Ihe Park Avenue gale lo Rich Park wasn't being locked at night. Locking the gate could help prevent potential ptoblemt, he taid. SoccerAliveAndWeU In Davie County Soccer continuet to grow here, with 350 children tigned up for fal. leagues, taid boanl member Steve Walker. He reported wpA wat being completed on a rettroom/conceuion ttand at the fieldt. ; Crossing Guards Provide Service The police depailmeni't cresting guanit at roadt leading to Mocktvllle andCentniJ)ayitt<le^taiy.awlSauihDavieM iddie Khools areixovid- Inga valuable tervice, si^lbw n ManagerTerry Bralley. He taid Ihe traf- fie probiemt would be hard to imagine without the guaidt on duty suspended for 1 year, cosl. - Caroline Ohare, 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgmenlcontinued on cost. -John I’apanlkoladu.SS mph ina70 zone.reducedto exceed! ng safe speed, prayer forjudgmenlcontinued on ct»t. - James Plolt, 75 mph in a 55 zone, DWI. no liccnsc. sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 and cost, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours communily service. - Francis Scats, expired registra- lion.dismisscd,concctcd;drivingwhile liccnsc rcvoked. prayer forjudgment continued on cost. - Samuel Spach, assault on a fe­ male, domestic criminal trespassing, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, supervised proliallon, $100, cost, not threaten, harass or assauli prosecuting witness. Day Repotting Center, domestfc violence counseling. substance abuse counseling, attorney fee $225. ■ Robert Stem, assauU on a female, senlenced to 75 days suspended for 2 years, supervised probation, $100 and cost, not threaten, harass cr assault proseculingwiiness,doniestk; violence counseling. Day Repotting Center; as­ sault on a child under 12, dismissed. - William Tatum, larceny of a fire­ arm. waived probable cause. - Vickie Thome, forgery of inslra- ment,sentencedto45days suspended 2 years, supervised probation, $150, cosl. $30 rcsliiution. Day Reporting Center, not possess any drugs, submit lo searches and drag tests. $225 attor­ ney fees; uttering forged instrument, dismissed. - James Turner, assault on a female, dismissed, failure of prosecuting wit­ ness to appear. • Suiphen While, driving while li­ cense revoked, scnicnccd to 30 days suspended for 1 year, supervised pro- badon, $25 and cost, atlomey fees$300. - Craig Wiand, misdemeanor pos­ session marijuana dismissed. ■ Patricia Young, possession of Schedulell controlled substance, driv­ ing while licensc revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, supervised probation, $200 and cost. no(possessanydrogs,subsUinceabusc assessment and treatment, submit to searches and drag tesB, destroy evi­ dence, $200 attorney fees, nol operate vchicle unlil license. Failed To Appear - Martin Amaral, pemiltling opera­ tion of vehicle wllh no insurance. - Robert Childress, unsafe passing with yellow line. -Mark Dixon.driving while liccnsc revoked, failure toyield forslopsign or fiashing red light. -John Dougherty, speeding 74mph in a 50 zone. - Suzanne Franchak, speeding 87 mph in a 70 zone. - Anthony Hallman, driving while license revoked. - Timothy Nicholson, inspection violalion, resisting public officer, al­ lowing vehicle to operate with no reg­ istration, no operators liccnse. - Donna Ranson, liltering. - George Selman, speeding74 mph In a 55 zone. - Calvin Wilson, forgery of inslni' ment. it Wasn't Her The Margaret Beauchamp listed in the coun scclion of last week's Enter­ prise is nol Margaret (Ellis) Beauchamp of Junie Beauchamp Road in the Red­ land community. Man Sentenced To Prison For Assaulting Wife, Officers A Mocksville man who led Davie law enforcement ofllccis on a high speed chase after allegedly holding his wife al gunpoint and atwmpling lo mn over a deputy sheriff July IS was sen­ tenced to Iwo years in prison last week in Davie Superior Cbut Haiy Edwad 'Eddie' Moore, 44, pled guilty to two counts of misde­ meanor assault with a deadly weapon reduced ftom felony assauU with a deadly weapon with intenl to kill, two counts of socond degree bwgt«y re­ duced from first degree burglary, two countsofassault withadeadly weapon onagovemmenlofficial and fleeing 10 D o m i n o 'S O p e n i n g I n M o c ic s v ilie Domino's Pizza will be opening a new delivery restaurant in Mocksville on Valley Road, across from Medical Associates of Davie. T. Kyle Swicegood of Swicegood & Wall Realtors made the announce' ment Monday. Maiy J. Hendricks rep­ resented the seller, Bunce Investments. Construction will begin Inunedi* ately. etude arrest. Moore had tq^parenily broken into the home of his estranged wife, Chris Moorc, between midnight and 2 am July. \2, thrcalening to UU her with « handgun. He had returned July 14, broke into his wife's house and held a gun to her head. Officers were able to get his wi fe out ofthe residence to safciythalnlghi. When deputies tried to place him under arrest the next day, Moorc re« fused logo with them. He wolkedlohis truck and laid two guns on the dash­ board. When a deputy allempled to take him into custody, Mootc backed up and attempted lo run over ihc of* ficcr, according to sheriffs department reports. Moore wrecked his iruck during a chasc that ensued. He fired agun ol the ground several limes when officers allempled to approach him but soon gave up. Moore faced a maximum leMence or neifty W yean In pttecNi. Kcardtatt lo Judge Howard R. Greeson Jr., but was sentenced lo 24 lo 29 months in prison wllh work release recom* mended. Moorc was also sentenced to 19 lo 23 roonihs in prison, but that sentence was suspended five years with super> vised probation during which he is not to contact his wife, own dogs or pos­ sess any kind of weapon. Greeson ordered him to rcceive counseling recommended by his pco- baiion or parole officer, pay couil costs and $250 In court appointed attorney fees. D a v i e W o m e n S t u d e n t T e a c h i n g Two Davie studentsal Appalachian State University are student teaching for approximalcly IS weeks in Ihe sutject they have been studying. Jennifer Owens, daughterofPcggy Brown and KennethOwcnsofMocks- ville, is student teaching Utinl grade al Clemmons Elementary School. Duree Eddins, daughter of Gary and Glenda HowcH of Mocksvillc, is student leachingruslgradeatJefTcrson Elementary School. 0B 8c]M m b(rU ,lM ,K in lcii АЫ|Ы1 HaB, dMighter of Knmelh and SyM * Нал, cdcbialed her 1st hirthdayatRlchPariiiiiMocksvlUe. WeaOoyadac(Miuiul,alcddybcar HNl neU ng hQCK cake, а1ач with ■uny gifli. Инге to ceiebrau wllh her were her grandparent«, SheUa L. TMIt and JcraU and Sue Driver, and many other bmUy and fritnda. Abigail WM bora on September 14, 1 9 ». EliiaMUi Mayer «iH cdebrale her 14Ui hifthday with lunily and frlcnds on September ISlh in ChMibasicn, M a Bbabelh b thè daughteri/JankcandUnyMeycr. M n. Walter Mtyer o( Maitngi>, Wisconsin, il her great- grand- molher.HcrgrandpactntsarcMti. Naida Greene of S t Felenburg, natida, thè late Calvin Meyer and Rulh and CeeU Caitner or Mockt- viHe. G u s e f s i(i P a r t ic ip a t e s In P r o g r a m A Davie High School student was among more than200 to participate in the student inliijduction to engineer­ ing summer program at N.C. State University's College of Engineering. Michacl Benjamin Gusefski at­ lended demonsmiiions, lectures and laboratory experimenu and partici- patcd in hands-on laboralory exercises. The program offered rising high schooljuniors and seniors a chance to expiorcintercstsinchcmicai engineer­ ing, clcctrical and computer engineer­ ing, materiaU science, mechank»tlaiid aerospace engineering, and nucleiv engineering. NEED SOM E CASH TODAY? $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ WRITE US A PERSONAL CHECK AND WE WILL DEPOSIT IT ON YOUR NEXT P A Y D A Y ! $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Ca^ Connection 420-B Jonestown Rd. • Winston-Salem OffHwy. 421 behind McDonalds DETAILS 765-0000 Busineß Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30am - 5:30pm F tu n ily Пг>1 M o rtg a g e C fw ih — ESTABLISHED I »7» - “ X O h m \ \ova c o r n s j l t s t ” FixL'd Rales r Q *T Г As Uv< As O e O / Э OwnadontfStafled by Dqvie County tolitentt • FiitSwviet/FMlCMnp •О мОцгАрргвм! 1пНоМСаш • Hnt к Sacand KortpgM • PinliMM or MhtncM CKBiTmmiMSUNOuaooo" wpsMMMMMitiM MOMfNDMB s»-1 «М Ш и ш и »* МОСЮМШ, MC (33*) 7 S 1 -2 tft ООяш ижзашШт^юлТЫ Soutrnm V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REtioRlD^SIclH. 17, IMS Public Recotxïs The Davie Counly SherifTs De- pontnem made the following uresis. - Donnie Ray James, 21, of 189 , Casabella Drive, Advance, was or- . restedSepL4,forassaulionafcmalc. Trial dale; Sept 17. ... -Lany Shawn West, 17,of 168 Lancelot Lane, Mocksviile, anestcd Sept J, for misdemeanor laiccny and felony larceny. Trial dale: Sept. 24. - Samuel E. Spach, 53, of 148 fcssica11:ail,Mocksville,wasam»tcd Sept S, for domestic criminal ties- pass. Trial dale: Sept 10. -John Mark Hillard, 34,of 161 Cen­ ter St.. Cooleemee, anesled Sept S, for possession of marijuana and violating probalion. Trial date: Oct 16. - Edgar Cleveland Pearee Ш, 23, of Clemmons, was anesled Sept. 6, for no operatoi's license, impitiper lights and canying a concealcd weapon. - Gaiy Wayne Dwiggins, 45, of 146 King Aitliur Drive, Advance, anesled Sept 7, for communicating threats and assault on a female. Trial date; Sept. 17. - Oscar Lynn Young, 27, of 403 LegionHut Raid, Mocksvilie, anesled Sept. 8, for driving white license re­ voked, fictitious legistratkxi and con- sumlngbeerwhiteoperatingavehicle. Trial date; Oct 2. - Maty Frances Mason, 34, of 1849 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvilie, attested Sept 9, for DWL open container in vehicle, speeding, failure lo cany license and no tag light Trial dale: Oct 8. -Jamie MichaelSheels,20,of 1163 Junction Roal, Mocksviile, was ar- lested Sept 9, for simple possession of marijuanaandpossessionofdnigpata- phetnalia. Trial dale: Sept. 13. - Carolyn Vemell Piuitt 30, of 173 Claric Roai^ Mocksviile, was anesled Sept 10, for failute to appear in couit Trial date: Sept 17. -BrianBdwinSmilh,23,ofMooies- ville, was arrested Sept 11, for misde­ meanor larceny. Trial date: Oct 8. - Jeffeiy Shane Jacobs, 26, of 1313 Junction Road, Mocksviile, airesled Sept. 11, for communicating thieats. second degtee trespassing and injuiy lo real ftofaty. Triai dale: Sept 24. -PamelaChristine Jonlan, 29, Yod- kinvliie, anesled Sept. 11, for felony larceny of a vehicle. Trial dale; Oct 8. - Tisha N. Young, 19, of 3W Le­ gion Hut Road, Mocksvilie, anesled Sept. 12, for communlc^ng threats. Trial dale; Sept 24. - Maiy Amanda Keaton, 24, of 304 Legion HulRoad, Mocksviile, anesled Sept. 12, for communicating threats. - Brian Kenneth Wise, 25, of Lex­ ington, anesled Sept 12, for driving while license revoked, canying con­ cealed weapons, possession of a flre- ami by a felon and resist obstnicl and delay an officer. Itial dale: Oct IS. -DannieWonell,63,ofl578Main Church Road Extension, Mocksviile, wasairestedSepl. 13,rorDW1. -Jason MichaelDamell, l9,of 139 Weslview Aye., Cooleemee, was ar­ rested SepL 13, for communica^ng threats. Trial date: Sept. 24. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Ibe following incidents were re- imled 10 the Davie County SherifTs Department -JasonEdwardKealonandAnwda KayeSigmonrepoitedreceivingthieat- ening phone calls Sept 4. . -SheniHunterCreeneofLonetree Drive, Advance, reponed Sept 4, that several ilems of jewelry had been sto­ len from her residence. - Brad Jones of Sycamore Lane, Mocksviile. reponed Sept 5, Ihal his mailbox had beensmickanddamaged. -Joanne Dwiggins Nelson of Junc­ tion Road, Mocksvilie, reported Sept. . S,lhalhercedarmailboxandposthad been damaged. -JeneneStricklaindofDanielsRoad, Mocksvilie, reported Sept. 5, Ihal her mailbox had been damaged. - Martha Ridenhour of Pcic Foster Road, Mocksvilie, reported Sept 5, that her mailbox^and post had been damaged. -Rebecca Anne Keelon of Mocks­ vilie reponed recdvingharassing phone calls Sept 6. - Deputy Joey Reynolds reported finding a 1983 Chrysler, belonging to Denise Nail of Mocksviile, on Davie Academy Road about I p.m. Sept 6. -GregLynn Wilson ofDrakeCircle. Mocksviile. reported finding a 1974 orange Suzuki 185 din bike in Ihe woods behind his house SepI. 6. -Gerald Henley and William Hugh Lagle Jr.. both of Guy Gailher Road, Mocksvilie, reported Sept 6. that their mailboxes had been smashed. - James Gilbert Atwood Jr. of Lib- ertyChurch Road. Mocksvillc, reported Sept 7, a cement bird bath had been stolen from a residence on U.S. 158. - Tonuny Slergas of TWkeyfool Road, Mocksviile, reported Sept 7, thal his mailbox had been destroyed. - Judith Ellen Slddett o( U.S. 64 East Advance, reported Sqit 7, that a 1985 Chevrolet Cocvene had been sto­ len from her car port - Amy Hinceman Caitner repotted Sept 8, that someone hid passed bad checks at Caitnet'sConvenlenceSiote onU.S.64West '- Jessica Taylor of Dnim Lane, Mocksviile, re p r^ Sept 8, someone had broken Into her 1992 Chevrolet Cavalier al her residence. . - Edward Chandler of Junction Road, Mocksviile, reponed Sept 8. someone had broken into a building at his residence, stealing a 1997 Honda 3004-wheeler. -Jane Vaughnof Bennuda Village reponed Sept 8, that someone had damaged a window at her residence while tiying to gain entry. -Richard Eugene Evans of Mocks­ viile lepoited Sept 8, five games for B SonyPlaySlatnnhadbeen stolen ftom his residence on Howanllown Circle. -DeputyJ.Gaiy Williams reported Sept 9, thal someone had attempted to break into Furehes Shopping Man on N.C. 801 between 1:55 and 2:25 a.m. - Mark Anthony Wood reponed Sept 9, that someone was trespassing on his property on IM er Road by riding a din bike Ihere. - Delmar McDaniel reported Sept 9,thataweMerhadbcen stolen from an outbuilding at Unifonn Express on Whetstone Drive, Mocksvilie. - Vickie nnd Ron Grout of Oak Valley in Advance reported Sept 10, that two mahogany doors and eight brass hinges had been stolen. - Loretta Sloan Gray of Jenisalem Avenue,Cooleeniee,reponedSept 10, thal someone had broken into her resi­ dence and stolen a diamond ring. - Jeffrey Dean Gordon reponed Sept 10, Ihat tools, nails and other equipment belonging toGordonCon- struction of Belews Cieek, valued at more than $600 had been stolen from his pickup tmck while it was pariced at Faye's Grill on N.C. 801 in Advance. - Lawrence Peoples of Advance reported Sept. 10, he had purchased a v^icle from an acquaintance, which tumed out to be stolen from Derek Woody of Lewisville. - Robert Eari Jones of Clemmons reportedSept 11,someone hadbroken inlo his storage space alBennudaMini Stonge, taking a six man blue nylon tent and two JVC stereo speakeis. - William Loper of Junction Road, Mocksviile, reponed Sept 11, that an inloxfcaled neighbor reliised lo leave his property and threw a rock Ihiough the window ofhis home. - Floranda Champion of Mocks­ viile reponed Sept. 13, thal she had received a threatening phone call. - Michael Galliher of Garwood Road, Mocksviile, reported Sept. 13, thal someone had driven fourwheelers across his property which is posted no trespassing. - James Siewart of Advance re- portedat3;35a.m.Sept 13, thal some­ one had been in Ihe home of Sharon Culler atWoodbumPlacein Advance. - Joseph Henry Hanling of N.C. 801 North, Mocksvilie, reponed Sept. 12, that he had found a camera lens near the toad at his tesidence. M o c k s v i i l e F e l i c e The following incidents were re­ ported to Ihe Mocksviile Police De­ partment - David Eugene Hargrove re­ ported Sept 12 the larceny of a the­ ater system, with an estimated value of $300, from a residence on Halaodet Drive. ^ «tth a total ettinated value of SI9.IS, Irom 1-40 BP, Yadkinvilie Road. - Paula Marie Stroud reponed Sept 12 Ihe larceny of gasoline from B's Mini Man, Yadkinvilie Road. - Susan C. Clark reported Sept 11 a license plate was lost or stolen on Mareoni Drive. - Randy Jay Honon of Woodlcaf reported Sept 10 he was threatened at Funder America, Funder Drive. - Adam Robert Malheson reported Sept 10 someone knocked out the backglassoutofacarat Nonhwood Apartments. - R.H. Wise reported Sept. 10 someone was trespassing on Crestwood Faitna propMy • RoMiui* Smith Webb revoitMl' pa^ftaim FaM TM tY itenvllle Road. - Ailyn Dwight Morton reported Sept 8 the larceny of money by an employee at the Comfortlnn. - Paula Diane Gilliam of Booneville reported Sept. 8 the lar­ ceny of a pockeibook from the Davidson Counly Community Col­ lege Davie Campus, U.S. 601 South. - Denny Boger reponed Sept 8 the larccny of an antique air meter; with an estimated value of $200, from a business on North Main Street - Danny Smith reported Sept 8 the breaking, entering and lareeny of a 1995 one-ton Ford tnick, two lawn niowen, achainsa«^ aTVA^CRtnm Mockavlll« Public Wocki depan- .,;4. SylvU Driver HaU lepoitcd Sept 6 the latcetty of gas from B's Mitri Man, Yadkinvilie Road. - Misty Lynn Goodwin reponed Sept 4 she had received harassing telephone calls. - Deanna Culbertson of Cleve­ land, N.C. reported Sept. 4 the lar- ceny of checks at Lee Jeans. - Hayes reported Sept. 8 the breaking and entering of B's Mini Mart, Yadkinvilie Road. Arrato - William Albert Ellis, 66, ofl281 N. Main St, was c h a i^ Sept. II with violation of a town ordinance. Trial date: Sept. 24. - Jose Luii NaylorMaitinez, 24, of 607 Northrldge Court, was ch«|id Sept. 10 with autult oo a {malt. Wa> date: Sept 17. -RobcnEamChatmoa,3l,of7II Noithridge Coun, waa charged Sept 8 with communicating threats, dam­ age lo property, and trespassing. TVial date: Sept 17. - TVacy O’Neall Lyons, 23, of 171 Cenler St, was charged Sept. 5 with speeding lo elude arrest violation of a coun order and carrying a con­ cealed weapon (no probable cause). Trial date; Sept 18. IM Ik Accidents - IWo vehicles were in an acci­ dent al 2:25 a.m. Sept 13 on North M^n at Depot Street Eric Paul Phillips, 22, of 145 Pe­ ters Lane, failed lo slop the 1997 Honda he was driving before it stnick in the rear a 1985 Mercury driven by Suaan Ann Siabocsan, 34, of 1756 U.S. 601 S., reported Officer R.A. Donathan. - A Mocksvillc man was chaiged with hit and run after an accident on South Main Sueet at 3:45 p.m. Sept 11. Ramon Pino Navarette, 25, of 154 Caitner St., fuled to slop the 1993 Dodge he was driving before il slnick in the rear a 1984 Chevrolet track driven byThomas Richard Hunter Jc, 18, of 128 Jasmine Lane, reported L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were nied with the Davie Counly Regis­ ter of Deeds. The Uansactions are listed by panics involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur- . chased,wiih$2represeniing$l,000. - George M. and Dorothy J. Pellegrin to Bennudt Village Retire- ; ment Center Limited Partnership, 1 , condominium, Fannlngton, $290. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited pannership to H. Walton and Marjorie M. Cloke, I ^ coodoniniuni. Farmington, $290. ; -Eva Antoinette Wiseman loBer- ^ muda Village Retirement Center ■ Limited Partnership, 1 condo- ; minium, Fannlngton, $298. - Ethel Louise Ruin to Roger R ; Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman, : Uot,Jefusalem,$6. - Quik-Pik Ш to American Oil & : Oas..99acre, Faimingtoo,$l. : -AmericaiiOil&GasloG&BOil Co., .99 acre, Fannington, $463. - Christopher Holland lo Beau­ champ Building, 1 lot, Farmington, ■J68. ■ John Breier and Loretta E Breier to Matthew E. Brown and Roberta M. Brown, I lot $340. - Ranald C. McKnight and June McKnight to Catherine B. Highsmilh. 9.05 acres, Fannington. - Catherine B. Highsmilh to Eliza­ beth Ann Hillebrand, 2.22 acres, Fannington. • Catherine B. Highsmilh to Ronald C. McKnight 10.05 acres, Fannington. - John B. Siaric and Kathy R. Starii to Kelly S. Robeits, .18 acre, Jerusa­ lem, $90. - Marion J. Marshbanks and Catherine T. Marshbanks to J. Abel Jimenez and Maria A. Jimenez, 1 tract Shady Grove, $454. - Aaron Panlue and Amanda L. Pardue andLouAnnePardueandas administratrix of estaie of Brady 0. Panlue to Lou Anne Panlue, I lot. Shady Grove. - Alex Gray Lashmit DeborahW. Lashmit and Billy E. Lashmit to Jef­ frey W. Chuby and Carla D. Chuby, .71 acre, Jenisalem, $17. - Bryan Zachaiy Mis* to Bryan Zachafy Miie and Amy T. Mize, .84 acre, Mockavllle. - Peter W. Hairston Jr., executor of estaie of Lucy Donch Haiiston to Lucy Dortch Hairston FM iy Ihisi; 305 acres, Fulton. • Glen T. Baysinger to Glen T. Baysinger and Mary t^nne Eaton, 5.08 acres. CUfksville. - Thomas H. Wagner to Aniu L. Wagner, I lot Shady Grove. - Lany M. Bell and Sandn Bell to Dorothy B. Biudoo, .2 acre, Fann­ ington, $30. - Lany M. Bell and Sandra Bell 10 Donald L Lamonds and Donna B. Lamonds, .21 acre, Farmington, $30. - Roger Reavis and Audrey Reavis to Joey M. Cline and Hope Cline, 5 acres, Claiksville, $60. - Mary Wayne Phelps to John Alfred Phelps and Jettie M. Phelps, 1.13 kres, Jerusalem. - John Rickie Phelps and Robin Phelps to John Alfred Phelps and Jettie M. Phelps, .88 acre, Jenisalem. - John AUM Phelps and Jettie M. Phelps to Mark Wayne Ftielps, 1.21 acfcs, lenisilcin. - John Alfred Phelps and JetUe M. Phelps to John Rickie Phelps and Robin Phelpa, .79 acre, Jenisalem. - William T»y\a Slye and Kathy Maritland Slye to Rosemary Karlek, 2,917 square feet Mocksviile, $100. - Mabel M. Minor to Patricia M. Jones (3% interest), 2 lots, Fanning- too. - Charles Wesley Cornatzer to Charles Justin Cornatzer, 5 lots. Shady Grove. - Dorothy Nadine Morgan Spill­ man and Claurence L. Spillman to Rontüe Lee Moigan, .89 acre, Jenisa- lem, .89 acre, Jenisalem, $88. - John Q. Steele and Alice A. Steele by altomey in fact, John Q. SteeleJr.toJohnQunicySleelJcand Joyce Howell Steele,.! acre, Mocks­ viile. - John Q. Steele and Alice A. Steele by altomey in fact John Q. Sleel Jr. lo Dorothy Elaine Steele, .47 acre, Mocksviile. - John Q. and Alice A. Steele by attomey in fact John Q. Steele Jc lo Terry Alexander Steele and Betty Blackwell Sleele, 1 tract Mocksviile. ' Regina G. Lawson and Lorn A. Amos lo John F. Ellis and Claudia J. Ellis, 2 lots, Fulton, $448. - John R. Jones to Westview De­ velopment, 56.39 acres. Shady B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s Grove, $890. - Weslview Development to Gray Polls and Belly Polls. 2.85 acres. Shady Grove, $41. - Oak Valley Associales Limiled Pannership 10 Egiolf Building, 1 lot Fannington, $143. . - Michael Keilh James to Steven Gray Jame sand Sharon T. James, 4 lots, Jenisalem, $94. - Can Building to Arthur Thomas Champney andTeni F. Frick, 1 lot Farmington, $364. - Louise C. Bowden and L.S. Bowden Ir. and Eleanor C. Daniel and William C. Daniel to Caudeli Lumber Co., .34 acre, Mocksviile. - Richard E. Farrar lo Manha E Long, I lot Fannington. - John Steven Rouse and Donna IVivette Rouse to Richard R Earles and Lori L Robens, 2 lots, $52. - Dolly B. Campbell to Dolly B. Campbell, 10 lots, Jenisalem. ' J The foUowiag builditig peimiu were isstMd jo OavieOxinty inAu- gust, lisled by owner or contiacloi; Ì localion, size and type of building, and estimated iwsL - James and Karen Vickers, 1167 N.C. 801N.,Advance, 28 by 28 foot garage and 20 by 6 foot porch, ,5 $16,880. !j, - Call aad Bonita Simmoas, 134 :^Edgawood C it^ ii.b y 36 foot S'pixch.SJ.liSpil&S'i.v a:- -USlóW-tì|««Sl7N.C.801 s.. Ca o l^ "fc«li»tlii^ $1300. r:O ivid :i^ 'W in k - B ix b y TaiaiarSt'l(ÒM№^^ • 124: • • '‘VUii»j1ifaclts-c $15,360, - Jill Osbome. 122 James Road, 1,099 square foot house, $73,560. - Haven Home Conslniction, Lot 21 Shady Grove, 2,077 square foot house, $140,250. - Dick Anderson Construction, Holly Hill Road, Advance: 2,295 циаге root hotisa, $146,940; 2,128 square foot house, $152,185. - Wade and Ellen Dyion Jc, 394 Greenhill ItotMiocltsyille, remodel house, $5Л 6;;Й '|й ‘!|^ : V- S heH on'jjM ll^'S enices.. lo t I C aindeaY aai^tac^ 1,4» square (оЫ hotisd;$!f9,6W, .. . г Jurney Construction, 268 ' Kingsmill Drive, Advance, 2,077 iquaie foot house, $1Н»Ю- : Л v> r Lany McDaniel CoflsinictiaR., -137 Oakridg^ Laae,.Uocksvilj«, 1,616 square fool house, $105,840. - Larry K. McDaniel, 280 Birehwood Une, Mocksviile. 2.43« square foot houw, $161,520. - Kenneth Robettson, 3<I47 U.S. 64 East, Advance, 1350 square foot storage building, $13,500. - Gary Lackey, 270 Yadkin Val­ ley Road, Advance, 1,200 squatt foot garMe,$72,ddO. - CMtlegate ConstnicUon, 131 Kingstiiiji. Place, Advance, 1,924 iquate fool hottie, $126,600. tKgnow, 765 Howell --^‘'^<00 square foot . . ShjmjllLOaviiiimBuildsfi. LbiSalBetiiiadiEstalS 2.634 square ItM Ixiim. $204,975., - loe Most; l№ ^lllan ( Roail. MocksvUle. 1,080 square foot hosse bani. $10,800. -Calvin Younts, l50McClamrack Road, Mocksviile. 784 square foot garage. $15,680. Todd Kelly, 254 Bracken Road, Mocksviile, 504 square foot addition to house, $30,240. - Mkhael Spry, 173 Midway St, Cooleemee, 1,440 square foot addi- tkn to buikUng, $86,400. - LeBleu, 3134 Cornatzer Road, Advance. 900 square foot oSIce ad- diliaa, $40,000. - HftV Construction, 229 Kingsmill Drive, Advance, 2,300 square foot house, $166.775. -MTPIac.;induatHal Boulevard, • Mosktville, 4U230 square-foot' inMiracliifiiii racilitx $373,000. ' . -SoiiMCauitAssisMiiUving, Wabtut Street Mocksvilie, assisted living facility. $1.186,169. - Gray Pom. 1870 Underpass Road, Advance. 624 square foot ga­ rage, $12,480. - Dale Wolfonl, 1942 Junction Road, Mocksviile, 624 square foot garage, $12,480. -Mis. R.Y Sharpe, S210I#bnx)k Dtive, Advance, interior renovation, $10,000. - Swicegood Conslnictkin, Lot 3 Pinetree, MocksvUle, 1,098 square foot house, $73,520. : • WestphalUCOMtniction, 145 Broadmoor Drive. Aitvance. 2,6l0 square foot house, ^177,180. ' : :>itoge«DaleNaylaii222BrKteit Road. MDcksvUle,.300 square fool ,carpon,,^3,000,''v;,i,i,;’.::„; - R.C. Short Custom Homes,'Lot 13 Alton Place, Advance, 1,500 Bquarefoathouse,$91,7IO. - Kathy Linville, Lot 3 Rabbit Farm, Advance, 1,646 square foot house, $114,910. -Peter Reesa. Lot l3RabbitFann, Advance, 4,733 square foot house, $228,680. - Wal-Mart, 1063 Yadkinvilie Roed, MocksvUle, addilion tojpiden center, $62,000. - James and Nancy Dail, 1346 Underpass Road, Advance, 1,604 sqiiare foot house, $109,720. ‘ r Gary Swan Jr., Advance, 5,000 цише fi^ garage, $.100,000. ........ - Jessie Singleton, 2927 N.C. 801 s.. Advance, 3,500 square foot ga- tage, $70,000. ; ; I OfncerD.TMiiler.NavareIleleaUie I .wene and came back approximately 30 minutes laler. - Two vehicles were in an acci­ dent at 11:55 a.m. Sept. 6 on Lex­ ington Road at SouUi Main Street Danette Kincaid Powell, 33, of 247 Chestnut IVail, failed to stop the 1997 Dodge van she was driving be­ fore it stnick in Ihe reara 1996 Podge tmck driven by Roger D. Fowle» 31. of 242 Deer Run Drive, reponed Of­ ficer Rick Gilliland. . -TVio vehicles collided on tjaither Street at 4:50 p.m. Sept 8.Randy Eugene Mayfield, 33, of Winslon- Salem, ilrove a tmck from a parking lot, striking a carbeing driven on Gaither Street by Gregory Kevin Cone. 28, of 121 Oak Ridge Lane, reponed Oflicer Derrick L. Cline. H t e h w a v P a t r o l DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,19M - 7 , The following iralllc wrecks were investigated in Davie Couniy by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Lenoir Man Seriously Hurt A Lenoir man was seriously in- ■* Jured when he was thrown from his motorcycle inlo a crcek off Famiing- ton R o^ at 6:55 p.m. Sunday. George Michael Dixon Jr., 28, ’' was taken to porsyth Hospital for treatment of injuries. He was driving a 1994 Honda ■ moiorcycic at a speed estimated In excess of 60 mph. The motorcycle went olT the road to the left, and wcnl airborne, striking a crcck bank. Dixon fell backwanl into the creek, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Improper Passing Charged A Mocksvilie teen was chaignl with improper passing after a wreck on Deadmon Road al 7:55 p.m. Sept. 9. Thomas Channing Poplin, 18, of . 564 Frank Short Road, was passing a dump truck in a 1988 Ford and . failedloyieldforanoncoming 1983 . .Dalsun pickup tmck driven by Kcn- ' nelhLccHanly. l9.of2l3Mumford Drive, Mocksvilie, causing Ihc Iwo ' lo coliidc, reported Trooper C.D. . Jones.Poplin'scarwenlinloadilch, ^ and Hardy's track slrack a mailbox and overturned onto ils left side. . Car Overturns On U.S, 601 A Salisbury woman was injured when the car she was driving over­ turned on U.S. 601 South an .25 a.m. Scpl. 9. Terri Ann Brown, 33, was driv­ ing a 1994 Ibyota thal went olT the road to the right. While altempiing 10 bring the car back onto the road. 11 went completely off the road lo the right and slrack an embankment and overturned, reported Trooper Ttirance Denanl Shaw. Vehicles Wreck Al Intersection Two vehicles collided al U.S. 64 Easl and N.C. 801 al 4; 10 p.m. Sept 10. Joe Jasper Peebles, 71, of 3037 N.C. 801 S., Advance, drove a 1974 Chevrolet pickup on N.C. 801, and while crossing U.S. 64, struck a 1994 Nissan driven by Jose Ivan Lucero, 19, of Lexington, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Peebles was charged with making an unsafe trallic move­ ment. Unsafe Movement Charged A Salisbury man was chaiged wiih making an unsafe traffic move­ menl after a wreck on Junction Road at 3; 10 p.m. Sept. 10. Frank Pairick Garrcll, 36, al- lempled to turn left in a 1983 Honda while it was being passed In a pass­ ing zone by Carrie Jo Carter, 20, of 5137 U.S. 158, Advance, who was drivinga 1996 Ford pickup, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Lexington Man Cited A Lexington man was cilcd for making an unsafe traffic movement after an accidcnt in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Hillsdale at 2:50 p.m. Sept 8. Jeffery Scott McMahan, 33, turned from the shopping cenler to­ ward U.S. 158 in a tractor-trailer, and Ihe trailer struck a 1993 Mercury driven by Thomas Edward Phillips, 61, of 1669 Jcricho Church Road, re­ ported Th»per T.S. Kennedy. Three 'Aen-Agen Irtjiit«) Three Mocksviile Iccns were in­ jured in a wrcck on Davic Academy Road at 3:37 p.m. Sept. 9. Roger Dean Mahan. 46. of Gold Hill, was driving a 1916 Chevrolet pickup track pulling another car with a tow bar and chain, rcportcdlVoopcr T.S. Kennedy. The Irack wcnl off the road Io Ihc righl. and camc back onto Ihe toad in a broadslidc into the path of a 1985 Chrysler driven by Lynne Marie Grey. 16. of 149 Lakewood Drive, Mocksvilie. Grey and two passengers, Rebecca Foster Thurston, 15, and Martha Brown Thurston, 12, both of Oakland Av­ enue, Mocksvilie, werc taken to Davie County Hospital for uvatmcnt of injuries. Mahan was chaigcd with driving left of center. Van Hydroplanes Stanley William Riddle, 38, of Lewisville, was drivinga lW3Fonl van on MO at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 8 when it hydroplaned in heavy rain, going oir Ihe nud to the left, strik­ ing an embankment andovertuming, reported Ttoopcr Tcrrance Denard Shaw. Motorcyclist Injured A Mocksvillc man was injured Mocksvilie Lions Club members tumed out to support Judge Jimmy Myers. They are: Jonathan Wishon, Marie White, Norma Edwards, Bill Fender, Lany Cook, Joe White, Ressa Bennett, Robert Bennett, Vemon Thompson with his grandson Wesley Thompson. Myers Receives Military Medal Judge Jimmy Mycts of Advance, a . lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserves, has received the MUilary Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal for his servk* vritfi the Lions Club. Hie medal was presented by the Secretary of the Navy,John Dalton, on ihefieUatGrovesStadiumatthcNavy vs. Wake Foresi foodull game Sept. ' 10. He also presented Myeis with a commemorative coin. n « Secretary of the Navy WM on handfor the nalkHiallylelevised game. He had spent die day ih Winston-Sa­ lem, and eariier had spoken al Sakm Colkge. Hie Military Outstanding Service r Medalisawanledtomlliurypenon- ' nel who save in a leadership capacity inacivkofganlzationthatassiststhose inneed. It was Lions Club night al Ihe ball . game,andMyeaaWakeFbreslalum- ' nus, was cited for his 20 yean of ser- . vice vrith Ihe LkmsCltib. ' He had served the ChurchlandLI- M a n In ju r e d ^ F le e i n g P o lic e O n M o t o r ^ p l e . A Mocksviile man ii\iured whea he wrecked hU motorcycle uying to ... elude poUce faces an additional eight .-charges. Roderick TVrone Mania, 38, of . .300 MillSt, wu.chaijed Sept. 9 by ^ Mocksviile police with two counts of speeding to elude anest posseulon of cocaine, posseulon of dnig para; . pbemaUa, reckleu driving, failuie lo stop for blue Ughi and siren, haying- an expired tag otiavehicle and hav- .v;iagaa altered regislratloB. " ' He was placed in the Davie_ Coualy jail lit Ueti o fi ild,dfibbaA vpeadiaf aa O ct 2 appearance in ■■DivtoDlstJteCotkt- . onsCIubin 1981-82 as president and wasrccogniudpaniculariyforhisser- vicc with the Mocksviile Lions Club. He has served as While Cane Chair­ man. second vice presklent viceprcsi- dentandpnsident The MocksvUle lions, thoughonly 27 members strong, in Ihe last three years have raised neariy $90,000 for inlemational, naikmal, stale, and local projects that assist visually and hear­ ing impaired persons, and provkle eye clintes at major medical centers. Ibey also assist Davie Couitystudents with scholarships юй helpnl remodel the Brack audiiorium. Mycn serves Uie Winston-Safcm and Mocksviile clubs as zone chainnan. Myers is a Dislrici Coun Judge in the 22nd Judicial District that includes Davie, DavMson, Iredelland Alexander counties. Also a United MeUudist minister, he Is a chaplain wiUi the Naval Reserve Naval Hospital unit that drills at Uie Triad Aimed Ftxces Reserve Center in Greensboro. when he lost control of the motor­ cycle he was driving al U.S. 64 West at Parker Road at 8:45 p.m. Scpl. 6. Sean Thomas McMahan. 28. of 438 Parker Road, could nol stop the motorcycle at the stop sign and laid il onto ils right side as it entered U.S. 64, according to a patrol report. He was chargcd with having no drivers liccnse. Car Wrecks On Godbey Road The driver of a 1983 Dalsun said he was trying to avoid a deer on Godbey Road al 9:25 a.m. Sept. 6. Robcn Wade Mothena, 28. of 153 Godbey Road, was driving a 1983 Dalsun that wcnl off the road lo ihe righl and overturned down an em­ bankment, reported Trooper M.W. Whitencr. Car Hits Deer On Angell Road Thomas Charles McCallie, l7,of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1996 Dodge on Angell Road al 5:30 a.m. Sept 6 when adeer crosscd his path, reported Trooper M.W. Whitencr. Exceedlnf Safe Speed Charged A Mocksvillc woman was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after a wrcck on Bear Crcck Church Road at 7:30 a.m. Sept 4. Wisha Marie Polls, 20, of 110 Doby Road, Mocksvilie, was driv­ ing a 1991 Pontiac thal went off the MARC L. m U A M S, IVt S. L icen sed P rofession al C ou n selor Individual, Marital & Family Therapy Children • A d d icts • Adults 17 Ÿears o f C lin ked Eiqperience Qames Church Road ; M (336)4И-Д065 road 10 the right 10 Ihe left, and skid­ ded oul of control inlo shrubs lo Ihc righl and siruck a cow irailcr, re- porled Trooper Tcrrance Denard Shaw. IVuck Driver Cited A irack driver was cilcd for mak­ ing an unsafe tralTic movement ater a wreck on Bear Crcck Church Road on Scpl. 4. James Dale Hawkins, 39, of Char­ lotte was driving the truck and stopped after missing a turn. He backed the truck inlo a 1997 Ford Ihat had been stopped behind him by Albert Lee Harris, 59, of Hannony Road, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Exceeding A Safe Speed Charged A Chariolte man was charged wllh exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Country Lane al 4:40 p.m. Scpl. 3. Op Ho, 39, was driving a 1996 Chevrolet pickup truck behind a 1995 Chevrolet which was slowing on U.S. 158 to turn onto Country Lane by Roger Dale Allen, 21, of 623 Howardtown Circle. Ho swerved lo the right hitting Allen's car on Coun­ try Lane, knocking it into a 1988 Mercury driven by Dorothy Wall Short, 44, of County Line Road, Harmony, according to a highway palrol report. Driver Faces IWo Charges An Advance man faces two charges after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 6; 10 p.m. Sept 3. Charles Justin Sheets, 21, o f 144 Parsonage Drive, lost control of.the 1988 Ib y o u he was driving, caus­ ing U to skid off the road to the left, strik in g a street sign, repnrlcd TVooper A.A. Justice. He was cited for exceeding a safe speed and hav­ ing unsafe tires. Failure 1b Retluce Speed Charged A Yadkinvilie man was chaigcd wiih failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 al3;l5p.m.Scpt 3. Terry Dwajrae Brown, 21, was driving a 1988 International pickup track, altempiing lo make a left turn. When making Ihe turn, it slntck a 1993 Oidsmobilc which was passing lo the lefl, driven by Carla Jo Hannon, 29, of 1091 Joe Road, Ad­ vance, reported 1h»per A. A. Justice. Man Charged With DWI A Mocksvilie man was chaigcd wiih DWI after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 9 p.m. Sept 3. Efrain Barona Delgado, 28, of 139 Cabana Lane, was driving a 1979 Buick Ihat went off the road lo Ihc right and slrack a telephone litil- lly box, according lo the highway palrol. Davie Counly lire deportments re­ sponded 10 Ihe following calls. Sept. 4; Coolcemee, 5:47 p.m., smoke in residence after stove fire, 2052JunclionRoad;Fanninglon,9.'24 p.m.. field fire. Fanningion Road across couniy line in Yadkin. Sept 5; Cooleemee, 1:03 a.m., smoke inarcaof Watt Street; Advance, 1:14 a.m., lire alarm, 146 East Ridge Coun; SmiOt Grove assisted. Sfpt6;Fanninglon,7;53a.m.,auto accident 1-40 at Fannington Road; Smilh Grove, 2:18 p.m., Tire alarm, l37SpeaksRoad;Fannington assisted; Smilh Grove, 7:36 p.m., illegal bum- ing,HarperlUnd;Fani^glonassisled; MacksvUle,B'.l7p.m.,smokelnthUer, 344Deer Run Drive; Ccnler,8:45p.m., aulo accidcnt U.S. 64 at Pariter Road. Sept 7: Smilh Grove, 9:48 p.m., grass fire, 1-40. Sept 8; Cenler. 10:38 a,m., aulo accident I-40;Famiinglon, 11:49a.m., auto accident, Fanningion Road in Yadkin Cbuniy. Sept 9; Jerusalem, 7.34 a.m., auto accident Cheny HiURoadalU.S. 601; Jenisalem, 7:37 am., auto accident Deadmon Road at U.S. 601; Smitti Grove, 7:50 a.m., fire alann, Bennuda VUIage; Advance assisted; County Line, 3:37 p.m., auto accident Davie Academy Road near St Matthew's Road. Sept 10: Shcftield-Calohaln, 6:55 a.m., fire alarm, 229 Duke Whilaker Road; Cenler assisted; Smidi Grove, 2:47 p.m., reported grass Are, was con- irolled burning, Ada Lane at Ginny Lane; Fbrit, 4:10 p.m. aum acckient U.S. 64 al N.C. 801; Fannington, 5:02 p.m., vehicle fire, 972 Cedar Creek Road. Sept 12: Mocksviile, 1:35 p.m., lawn mower, U.S. 158 at Whitaker Road; CooleenKe, 3:09 p.m.. Investi­ gation, 138 Jerusalem Avenue; Faim- ington,6:55p.m.,auU)accklentFatni- ington Road; Fannington, 7:12 p.m., auto acckient Fannington Dragway. Sept 14; Contatzer-DuHn. 7;0S ■.la. wk) BccMmt Cenataac Road. Myerste present^ theaward during half-time. C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s F a m V y R e s ta u ra n ts UMiiiYiii кшмит • MOBMUEiie •33I>751-M2l N e w M e n u I t e m s • H om estyle M eat & V é g e ta b le s • S u b s • Sandw iches • itaUah Specialties • G ré e k Specialties • Fu li Lin e o f Steaks N«w Hours ¡yionday - Thursday 11am - 9 pm Friday 11ampm SitM I^Yj4 i- pm ' S u i ^ y • i l a m ’- ^ > j ^ ’4 : '7 " ^ ” 8 'ÌtìÀVIE CÓUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. ìf, 1998 Are you looking for A New Home or Perhaps Upgrading The One You Own? The following businesses can help. Cmvder 'Chesney Issodates Clemmons Office 766-0515 R e a l t o r s w h o a r e y o u r n e i g h b o r s ! Bob C arson, QRI........................................940-5444 Linda Dillingham........................................998-4606 A dele O 'Entrem ont, GRI.........................940-2797 Byron East, GRI, M anager....................764-5678 Cheryl Fink...................................................766-8320 Bob Ganwood, GRI....................................998-5594 Dorothy Hall.................................................940-2800 n ms Sandra HedrIcK..........................................764-4287 Barry Jo n es..................................................788-6281 Gloria M atthews, GRI, CRS...................998-5062 Lee R eynolds...............................................766-5541 Bob Scarborough......................................768-5145 Bev Supple, GRI, CRS.............................998-2034 G eorge W ilson.............................................766-7383 You can tell we want your business 2629 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 1 336-766-7573 HhlTem« «»I 1о»тЫ'------m«dla C»nttr. $299,500. *924I room» a w«h tNttng room. Nie« deck.... ewing room. Nice -----ovtriooks wooded tot. Tons ol Storaget $204.900. *92t tM»4DR. - age& mor» than 2400 sq ft of living apac«. And. you can even unwind from a hectic day around you cryaui dear pool. #940 for $06.000 Only ОГМ horn* left witi Э BR. 2 batha A ovao«-Low malntananc« IMne wtth open floorpUn.#027 tAIQOIN DAVIE COUNTY ‘Better than new* 3BR home in affordable in>town tocallon. Low maintenance inside & out. Oniy 3 yeara okl. A must see al this reasonable price. #922 BERMUDA CARPET CENTER Ctlebrating On« Ytar Annivtrtary We would like to tliank all of our customers ttnt made our First year a success. We iMllave In doing things. right the first «me. Wa have all your floor covering needs to make your Home Sweet Home. Come In sn d sseu rW e will tie more than happy to answer all your questions. The store la open M-F 9-6 and Sat 9-1. Located In Bennuda Quay Shopping Center Bill Burton, Cirolyn 9980300. OPEN HOUSE A98 11 Brookway West Apartments 1101 Bfookway WmI Dr. • LcwUvillt, NC 945-5581 Sunday, Sqrtcmber 20th 1-5 pm M o a iL M l i f i i w " W h M W t t M Д е с « | М I « o n V a liw " HcmMat Lanä/Hom PuiHiufes Heculij to IVloi)c-/n With a HomeMax Land/Home package, we can find land for your new custom-built HomeMax home. We offer a wide variety of homes and an extensive selection of options. Visit HomeMax today an^ see how you can have a personalized home on land of your own. UM Us lliul Your iMiiil! Thtim»—Ltssum^SSO P t t M r n m r 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Approx. 1,600 sq. ft. Includes 1 acre with brick foundation and complete setup and installation. Choose from Over 3QHDines V b U M O H C ro o U i- m - m e m tu M B n in fcm a m _ -m a r PublUludPricingl SpecielFlnanciKg PtcktgnAoaUabM fin t Ttme Homibui/mi SMciil Down Faymenli ' ‘ LowInteiBiHUIw CompUUIiutellaUim, liK lu iiH g ; Wooden Steps Electrical Hook-up ' IZ SccrHeitE4m\p VinylSUiting Delivery and StI-up 10 Year Structwal Warranty MwhSVille i Kemenyille ШВШае Church Rd TSlPukCenlnDr 336-751-734Q.^ t 33»992.316i .-¿Vi HomftSuwetHome' • • AZwlniiNailoi^Comp^f,-,. ' S w e e i H o ^ \ Are you looking for ^ ^ A New Home or Perhaps Upgrading The One \bu Own? d a v ie c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 - 9 The following businesses can help.j This home is offered by Coldwell Banlcers. H im McQm |99в4(1в '"-•üb--''»ili---' И Ш SallyMeOulm IM-11SB couDm eLL B A N K E R □ TRIAD. REALTORS' D a v ie O f f ic e I n t e r s e c t i o n o f H w y s 1 5 8 & 8 0 1 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 Your #1 Sales Team in Davie County! 16 Homes SO LD Sin< January 1998 Let Us Sell Yours! Visit O u r Booth at tiie F c s l W f t l O n T h e S q u a r e D o w n t o w n M o c k t v U l e o n S e p t e m b e r 1 9 , 1 9 9 8 ‘Color Your Dfcaffl Home* ‘Decorate Your Ortvewiy' Coloring contest for Eton School Лае ChUdfen llaDonna Polls lMe-11691 Finally A Friend for the Real Estate Buyer (m e yicUFIsmIng *••-1177 9И-11«7“Accredited Buyer Representatives” to woric for youj________ Locatad on Hwy IU At 801 (off MO at ExK 180)1st CO LD U JeLL BANKiSR LJ Replacement Windows & Doors Since ¡9S0 ИЛишеш, nie 998-2140 BrIngThiaAd In For FraaWasharDtyarwKh Purchase # Open House 11 am *5 pm Sat Sept 19th Hot Summer Deals On All Display Models Free Hot Dogs & Drinks ^ VALUE • H OM ES lANKRCrOe WHOLBSAU n tic u SAVE THOUSANDS FINANCING AVAILABLE livge Selection of Homes In Stock. Call Us Today! You’ll Be Glad You Did 2 8 4 ^ 1 . . r 7199Hwy801 S. «Mocksville;NO27029^ O p e n H o u s e S p e c i a l Septem ber 19th & 20th Furniture Pack w ith Eve ry Hom e Ordered Th is W eekend O N LY 2 8 ’x 6 4 ’ 3 B R / 2 B A i n • G .E . D r e a m K i t c h e n • R o c k F i r e p l a c e P a y m e n t O N L Y « 2 5 6 “ . 3 8 7 0 P a t t e r s o n A v e . , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N C 2 7 1 0 5 O f f ic e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 7 - 9 2 6 3 • F a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 7 -4 9 2 3 * 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 7 - 7 8 ^ 1 ■ ' 8.P.56000».Ift75%Int.■626BiwaalilyPaymsnta , i 'TVf "j»-D A m C Ó W rnriJrrE R P R lS l!: RECORD, Stpt. 17,1!»!W ÌV Boaid Supports Town's Grant Appllcatk^ V Oomnrinioncn voted unanimously lo wppoit the town of MockiiviUe's pigi wiicalion to (he N.C. DepatnKnt of Commree Япапсе Centcr for :ЯпасЫ шррм to build wtter and scwcr Impiovcmcnu to support an l)iduiliU cxpiiiskM project thal should create new jobs. County To Accept Pudding Ridge Water Line Theboatdvotedlotaluoveropenillonimdniaiiilenanceorihewucrsystcni :on Pudding Ridie RoKl. Coinwallls Drive and Greene Court, which was built % He devdopm of Pudding Rldie subdivision. ;Co»nmissioners Approve Purchase Orders ;• Required to approve purehase orden for amountt more lhan,$20,000, conunlssionen voted to approve $21^00 for rcpaiis lo a loader at Ihe solid :waste transfer slaUon and $21,320 for OB-OYN seivice for Ihc heallh dcpart- ■mentClassification, Pay Study Proposal Chosen ; • The board voted to hire Managcmcm and Pcnonncl Servfces of Cory lo perfoim a comprehensive classlficalion and pay sludy for ihc couniy for |l2,800«lherecommcndallonofcounty manager Ken Windley. The othcrbid 'forlheprojectcamefroraDMGMaximusofRalcighfor$20,9I5. , IBcard Agrees To Renew ESC Space Lease Commissionets voted to extend Ihe county's lease wiih Piedmont Land ;Оопушу fof the 1,200 square foot space al Mocksville Marketplace on U.S. :fl01 where the EmployiiKnt Security Commission has been located since 19« :(br anotlicr five yean. The couniy will pay $900 per monlh for the (list year, 4(930per monlhfor Ihe blkiwlng two yeara and$l,000per month for Ihe fourth ■»id fifth years.ilie county origitullyneggdaled wiih Piedmonl Land Company 10 rent Iho фасс for $aOO and now pays $850 per monlh, accoiding to Windley. Solid Wtete Hauling Contract Awarded . ' The С0МПС1 for hauling solid waste fn>m the uansfer station in Davie to ftonyth County was awaided to Davie ■nucken of Advance for an averap of $t4e,43petaiHbclhene»tfouryears, Davie TnickerspnivWed the loweslbid of three and win begin hauling fot the couniy Oct I. iWditlon Made To County Water Une Policy •' Comrajssioners voted to make an addition to the county water line policy which win requireanrehydtanttobeinsullcd for every 1,000 feetof line si* inches or larger on new water line consuuction so lhat no house will be further dian 300 feel боф a hydrant at d* request of fire manhal Gcotge Fiye. County Employee Health Insurance Selected County emptoyees will be switching from Blue Cross Blue Shield to Pannen health insurance. Commissionen volcd unanimously lo accept a ptofioMl piesenled by Partnen al Ihe recommendation of Windley, county 'fliwice officer Jim Stockot and heallh Insurance consultant Leon Daniels. PiitBeopresentedlhebesloverall proposal, provides coverage and is wiihin the соим/а Mg«», accoiding to Windley. Ойшпосеагара 6cm I0peicenlto20penxnt, but the balance oflhe plan iaioUdLlBMid im ilSD voted to provide $20,000 of term life Insurance for Sheaaidcah Ufe and Advance Insurance Compuiy for $353 i{K miiMk per cnyloyce, A p fW h ftim e ^ CÓniMÌ«itivMed»rei|^tMàrieMUIcr,)eanShafferandBethAnn № leoi^tt«to№ i^AddlCmHDR«CDininunlty Advlsoiy Committee. Jury Convicts Davie Man A jury found a Davic Couniy man guilty of obtaining a controlled sub- slancc by fraud and possession of hydrocodonc Iasi week in Superior Court. Jclfrcy Larry Rolh, 28, was accused of making up his own prescription for hydrocodonc nnd obtaining Ihc drug from Fbslcr-Rauch Drag of Mocks­ vilic. Rolh claimed that he his Miranda rights had nol been explained lo him al Ihc liincorhisaiTCSt. Judge Howard R. Grccson Jr. scn- icnced him lo six to eight months In prison .siLspcnded live years plus 120 days suspended two years. He ordered Roth to participate In Ihe day reporting center prognm, li; ceive recommended drag treatment; submit ID searches and drag testing, norpossess any conlrolled substance and pay a $ 1,000 line, court costs, and $800 in coun appoinied altomey fees. The judge ordered lhal Uie drags which had been seized from Rolh by tlie Mocksville Police Department be dcslroycd. i A BEAUTIFUL SMILE.. A GRMt S^'IMAGE^ • ChUdicnJk Adulto • O U lF òr Complimcnlaiy Consultatlon AbeauHful healthy smile is so impodanl to a ' diiU’i adfeonfldcnce. Ihafs why Dn Pern» ; and staff want to nuke braces an albfdable psitofyoiir&mlly’smonthlybudgei NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA, D,D.S„ P.A, t' ExckKilvcty OntMxkmtlcs ft Demofaclal Ontmpedtcs Ikltphontt (704) 633*5942 Facabnllei (70« «}»«2S7 Planning Board To Meet There will beameelingoflhe Davic County Planning Board on Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. in die commission­ ers room oflhe Davie County Admin- islralion Building, Mocksville. Roger Spillman has submitted a request 10 rc7flncapproximalely2ncres from Residential (R-20) toRcsidcnlial (R-12). This property is located off the soulh side of Neely Road, approxi­ malely 200 feel west of Hickory Street and is further described as being Parcel D-9 of Davie County Tax Map M-5- 16. Bahnson Famts has submitted a request lo naone approximalely 22 acres from WS-IV-P (Yndkin-Rirsyth Watershed IV-Prolcctcd) lo WS-IV- P-S (Yadkin-Fbrsyth Watcished IV- Protcctcd Special Use) for an alloca­ tion ofacrcage in Ihe Ftorsyth Yadkin Watershed District. This property is locatcd oir Uk north side of N.C. 801 North and 1-40, and is furthcrdcscribcd as being Parccl 230 of Davic Couniy TaxMapD-7. Roger Spillman has submitted for final review o two lot single family residential subdivision titled Perry Heights. This pioperty Is located off Ihc soulh side of Crawford Road ap­ proximately 300 feet west of Nollcy Roadandisfunhcrdescribcd as being a portion of Parcel 66 of Davie County TaxMapM-4. Westview Development Company has submioedfor preliminary reviewa twenty-two (22) lol single family resi- я т (щ с m vi% FESTIVAL ON TH E SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC SEPTEMBER 19,1998 10AM UNITL10PM Featuring PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: TMMMWUMI ю ш ш й м с а* DQHÚmUlCM щ к « ш н ф в ,к . m ioH ndW M H i ш и п и щ«амшя цим о т т М я т о т ш к р п И И М Ш ЯИ в . - - 'ZSSSSL ■ - ^ ^ * ш д т м п ш , . . . > WOnUiNIUBS ' ш миП'‘ .wmiwtw:■ м п н ш . лев' dcntial subdivision tilled Windcmere Farms. This property is locatcd olf the west sideofBeauchamp Road approxi- matelyVOOfcel nonh ofMocks Church Road and is funhcr described as being a 22 acre portion of Parcel 7 of Davie County Tax Map F-8. Plolinum Constrtiction Company has submittcdforpreliminary reviewa 133 lot single family residential land subdivision tilled Oak Ridge. This 103 acre property is locatcd olT the nonh sldcorU.S.HwylS8andlhc west side of BogcrRoad, and is furthcrdcscribcd as being Parcels 39,49, and 30.01 of Davic Couniy Tax Map F-6. All parties and interested citiicns arc invited to allcnd said mccling at which timclhey shall have an opportu­ nity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons inlcr- c.slcd may obuin any additional infor­ mation ona proposal or ask any ques­ tions diey may have by visiting die Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 and 3 p.m., or by tele­ phone at (336) 731-3340. L O A N S O N H O M E S Excellent Rates Available Credit Ihroblems Understood WE OFFER •BiUCoDioUdatitn •Honwlmpmvemait • lit & 2nd Mortgage 'BdbiiiiM • R utl and Variable Rates- • IBASOYaaia • 2nd Mortgages up to 100% Eqfiity • Excellent rates on Double Wides and Modulm with Good Oedit • • • L o c a l P e r m m a l S er v ic e • • »'■ M U TU A L I MORTGAG£!x Jeff Call- President Salisbury 633-1500 1-800^2-5575 ^ p lic a tio n s llo k e n b y P h o n e 9 a m - 6 p m f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 - BI Brian Е Ш . i Coach's HaÊme ÿSpeechWàkesUp "^Sleepy Defense ; ; The possibility of a depression ; dawned on Davie linebacker J.J. : Rice during die longest hainime of ‘the season. "We were lucky lobe down by three points," said .Rice, feeling the ;Ьаф sting of a .lO-Thamime Uellcll to Salisbury. "We jnetty much played sorry in the first half. ■We weren't ^justing to ю те of the formations, and a lot of limes the linebackers weren't gelling (lo the hin). The way we were playing the trap, Ihe linemen couldn't gel ihere. And what was killing us was Ihe Illlle inside trap." Davie staggered Ihrough the finsi half and looked ripe for implosion. Assistant coach Devore Holman could see it in the downcast eyes on the bench. "I wasn'l happy at all," he said. "In Uie firsl half, they look it to us and we were kind of dragging ’ around. I was upset." The firai-half hom sounded nnd David Hunt's fraslrations boiled over. The Just Wasn't Our Night : ¡heory fit die category of Itrelevanl speculation. Hurit, die veteran aisislant, felt compelled to vent ^ what omounts to a 30-year-old '^coach's scream. He took die locker-room fioor, performed his version of amateur psychologist and made the playen whiff the stench ofa major choke >'job. The emotional lecture made 'Holman's hairs stand up. He would have given up a week's wonh of meals fora helmet. ;Toach Hunt proceeded lo 'giving one of Ihe most Inspirational 'speeches thal Tve ever heard," he said. "It was very nioiivaling. When ; hie starts getting to lhat point... it • was somelhing we all needed. I ; hiéan, I had hairs on the back of my ; heck standing up. He doesn't do : t a often. He’s the quid one of Ihe ; btinch. He had me to the point : wfere I was wishing I was snap- . pliig up the helmet again." /Hunt smiled. : -• "I fell like il was time to say H cucS(eIM taae-P i«eB 3 War Eagle running bad« Ricky White gets a block from guard Jhockton Dalton in Davie High's vicloiy Friday night. - Photo by Jam#« Barringei War Eagles Hold On For 11 th Straight Home Win By Brian Pilto Davic Couniy Enterprise Rcconl FbrtwoquancrshcreFriday,undenlogSalisbury's pcrceplion evolved from a winless nobody lo a potential gianl killer. But Ihc Homcis blew several tires right after hoinime and the Davie War Eagles did not ofTer Ihem a jack, rallying from three poinis down al the break to lake a 28-16 nonconference victory and extending their rcconl siring of home wins to 11. No one has won in War Eagle Suidium since October of 1996, when Ml. Tabor romped 36-13. After SalisburysilencedUie crowd widiasuiptis- ing IO-7halftime lead, Davie's defense look over- much like the gang of 1996 did during lhat break- dirough year - forcing a fumble, four ihrcc-and-oui possessions and an interception In the first six pos­ sessions of Ihe sccond half. "The defense rcally bowed Ihcir ncck in Ihe second half,” said Coach Doug Illing. whose club improved 10 2-1. "Bless Ihcir hearts, they played dicirgulsout.The defense made adjustments, picked up our slack, and dial's whai good defensive teams do." Good defenses usually make game-swinging plays, like safely Jeremy Shoffner's Ht on Salisbury back Antoine Blakeley, who coughed up die ball widi Salisbury IcatUngby three and knocking on the door at die Davie 22. Zeke Earle scooped the ball after one unsuccess­ ful try, immedialely broke a tackle and did his best Imiution of Kenny Collins, racing 67 yards for Ihc touchdown dial javc Davie die lead for good. David Wooldridge's second of four successful extra poinis gave Davie a 14-10 lead with 9:10 left in the third quarter. "Without a doubt, il changed Ihe momentum and gave us Uie lead - just whai we were looking for," Illing said. A Salisbury offense dial produced 131 yanls and nine first downs in die first half abrapily died in die second half, when Davie limited die mnneis to 19 R cM Sm D nte - Pagi H Wildcats Hang On To Win 3-2 By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy ЕШсфпве Record After getting pounded for 73 inin- utes. Chestnut Grove recovered togive Nonh Davie's soccer team a big scare last week. The Wildcats won 3-2 but had to hang on after bursting ahead 3-0. Tlie tight finish didn't concern Coach Dane Perry, who was just happy to aboanl die bus witti a win. : : "It was panlally a letdown and pait of h was there's some places dial ate just hanl to play," he said. "Not to haip on die oltlcialing, but there ore hanl places to play." If Ihe Wildcats, who improved lo2- 0, expecl lo challenge poweifiil Mooresville - which handed North ail three defeats last year - they mual continue loget better. They can stan by figuring out whai happened in Ihe filial five minuies, when Chesinut Grove prevented North's second shutout by capitalizing on a penally kick and fin­ ishing a breakaway. "We werc happy lo win, but we know we've gol to do a lot belter if we'rcgoing to lake care ofMooresvMIe (which visited North Scpl. 14)," Periy said. 'We led the whole way, but as a leam we kind of straggled. We didn't play real well and Ihe guys understood Please See North-ПщеВЗ North'Setves'Up Win Over Chestnut Grove By Brian n ta Davic Couniy Enterprise Rcconl Serving, as any volleyball fan worth dieir pop­ corn will attest, wins maU;hes. Such was die case last week when North Davie bounced back lo lake a 2-1 victory over Chestnut Grove, which won die fitsl mateh of die double- header in dirce games. "Al dlls level, serving is a real key," Coach Trish King said. "If you can'l serve die ball al all, Uien you're nol going to win mauhes. We started serving beticr. It waa all in serving." After getting stomped 13-2 in game one of Uie second match, a sudden serving surge canied the Wildcats Ю13-11 and 13-8 wins dul clinched die match and confused Chestnut Grove, which fell Ihc best team lost. "They were real upsel after Uiat because diey acluallyservcdbctun'Uianwcdid,"Kingsaid."Wc just got some good breaks dial second matoh." The Wildcats couldn’t overcome the (Hiestnut Grove mystique in die fint match. The events, 13- Sand 13-8 losses sandwiched with a 13-13 win, were all too familiar for King, who usually beats everyone else. "For some reason, sometimes you have a team evciy year dial's like your nemesis," she said. "Eveiy year, no maner how good you are and no matter how good or bad diey are, Uiey just seem to defeat you. "I don't knowifit'sUieUiing dull diey've always bealeii us and that's in die back of our minds or whai? Bul for some reason, diey seem to spoil our rcconl every year." NofUi (2-1) dismissed fint-game jitters and rolledpaslHighPttinl Wesksyan 15-1,13-I2indie season opener. 'T was real proiidofdie girls because it was Uicir first game,“ King said. '"They played very well for a first match. They served well and pas»d well. "Candice Janies had a real good serving game, and Caroline Bell and Allison Howell had good games.” mthlpOngé MtttMoM'stwoiccaaMiilf giiidi'popdled Noith KKG« tnm to a CHettmairàve. ^^> B ÌÌM ÌiÌÌkitf№ Ì( over Erwin, pitching a complelè guneandgi^g3fcr3wilfa(0ui RBIi. A te M n to o n d JM H M w leillA ii^icnw acaiinlix touha lo iiiiodier victo^(U il^ ing fint in Ì1M and SOiSSj № spectively. South Davie seventh gradp Ifr Riddk scored tivo TD| against North Davie in a scr mage. He had a 30-yaid im I caughlalpngpassfromhaifbaclc Maurice Wilson. ' : ■ Zdi>EMle's67-yanlluriib!i| return for a TD spiifced Dtvie Iq a 28-16 VKtory over Salisbwy.- imddle School Coaches Encouraged With jScrimmage Performance! : ; ;;l|glM!AAcrWedMiday'sNoithDavie-SouthDavle : el|h№fndeiciimnia(e,SoudicaachBinyWhldockaikcd : (<9i1h'>ItoaKiikwhy hedidnlexpkHlUiegutofdieTigets' Kirk's leacdon said it all: The only way NoiUi wu going ;.le!nin near 383-pound Curtis MaOhew was if Kirk and : 'iMistaM coach Brian Boger had become eligible bkicken. "They ate pretty big," Kirk said. "Валу said:'You ought ; yutillze your fullback a lltde bit more in one set'1 said: : ■'Well, we do nomially. But when you've gol a 400-pound : ruM guanl silting in fronl of you, die lidiback isn't going к Пцг; Down to die final 40 seconds and needing ^ júpuchdown to salvage an unofficial Ue, North's sttff made ' n‘|ood call on fourth and 10, a reverse to Jon Goode, who •} ^4 5 y a> d sfo ram ■:*:*W edkln'l have anyUilngtokise and we went fotit,"Kiik ; jfid. "Joo lined 1ф in die left-wing position, we had die flow ; left, went back right and kind of suckeied (Soudi) to ;:;{T te Ы< pUy cappad a succeisM day fbr Ite Wlkkaai, tiyliig to lecapiure die early-seuon m a ^ бога Itisi when tlieyniiredlDa44) Hart befere taking an iqjuiy- antedlve. ;"We woe pleaied widi evoydiing we saw," Klik sakL ¡ ; 4Ve'veJutt got a few diings to work on. Brian sakl some^ I about die ilnemeo didn'l bkick as w ll'as he dipughi shoukl have. (Hie scrimmage) is a good sinutkin to at things and be ready for (diis) week. I diink we can . . widiiboiilanybodylnourdlvisknlfwestayhealUiy." : ;1 С М ч Attack! Aldiough diey only had two poues- : iions ill two lyiaitets, die'Tigen'vaunled wiil4x»e ЧШ as Igtiodas advertised. whlpiiingdinughlheWUdciltt'M : « a a s e oa die fint pancMkin.M : j tOa de (ЬшД pUy. Ьа11Ы|^1 Mictiad CleiMtt slashedL. . .!.ApWkll«Ji|hli№to two-pointconverskinpassfromQB McKenzie Willoughty. "We ran die ball well," Whidock said. "I diought McKenziedidagoodjob at quarterbackiunnlng die offense. Mike Mike ran die ball good and Ben Allred had some good nms. The offensive line overall did a pretty good job." SliagyDiOutsideofsomeinexcusablepenalUes.Soudi's defensepeifoniiedexceplk>naUywell,penelnulng die Wild­ cats'line and shaking up ninner Nick Raby. "The fiisi-string defense played prelly weU," Whidock said. Then we suited subsdtutlng a kX and looking at different people, rm going to Uy to play as many people as lean because we've gol goodaddetes-TlieyVegotpoienllal, but we've got to cut down on die penalties." Klik attributed Raby's skiw start to Soudi's monstrous physk)ue, which astonishingly resembles a high school hei^-w el^ chart. "Nkk wasn't ninning as hanl asllhought he couldhave," Klik saU. "He might have been inUnUdaled by dielr size. "But I was pretty pleased widi die way we played. We saw a kx of good d ii^ as far as who we've got al certain posltkns." KwhaMltai M ai: Soudi's sevendi graders whipped up a doie of rickety on die scrimmage's final play, when Maurice Wilson Uieaded die needle on a halftnck pass. Amazingly, he wMsUed die baU between four WUdcat hands, woridnse BUly RkUle secured it and left die pack, scoring his secoodTDand leaving Whidock stunned by die excc<itk>n under pressure. 1he dling about die sevendi graden, diey haven't leally been hi dut situation yet and to come up widi a big play at die end of die game.. .." Whidock said. North assistaat Divkl B^les winced, knowing one of hlssecondaryplayensbouklhavefoileddieplayandlaken lldw.odierway. ' V ..:; ■:-M 'y^-:'naasaSee-Noilhi-Pait«-' MichMl Simmons blockt tar Braiidon Pam, twho cwriM th* ball tor North Davia't inMmlh. - ,,gMd*lMin dMriiwaecihnmagtwlthSotjtti Davie. Г --Ч / . П ч D^VIE COUNTY RECORD, Sept 1^ 19M Offensive Wòes i Continue For DiHS Soccer Team OHS varsity soccer, from left; 1st row; coach Pete Gustafson,Billy Smith, J.R. McClamrocl<, assistant coach Sean Garnett; 2nd row, Richard Broadway, Jeremy Howell, Mitchell Gamer, Garth Regan, David Wooldridge, Sean Stevens, Jason Winters, Nick Summers; 3rd row: Greg Lanier, Joey Bass, Ryan Bamers, Eric Kofi<e, Drew Newman, Justin Long, Tim KokosMandTJ. Potts.- Pliotoa by Jamas Barringer ByBrinFM i D«vie Counly Enlapiise Recoid nie defense did in partio help Davie's vanity soccer team snap oulof a season-long dfouiihl. Hie offense didn'i. Asare3Ull,lhe War Eagles need goals lilce deseits need the rain. "As far as Ihe back eighi (de- fenden and mid­ fielders), I felt Davie High whopped up on lhem.-5aldCoach ^ . Pete Oustafson, oummeni whose team lost 3-1 to Wesi Rowan and dropped to I -4-2 on the year. "We hung with them all the way down the line and, al times, dominated. Uiey may have passed 50 times. If they passed JO times, we completed 200 passes. Wc moved the ball very well, but not very well into the net. "Wc Just have a severe problem scoring goals." In the sccond half, Nick Summers launched a 40-yanl rocket to tie the malch at l-l, bul the War Eagles con­ tinued 10 stniggle from point-blank range. Summers' impressive game-tying goal, his first of the year, rattled the Falcons. But the War Eagles forfeited momentum when a player lost his cool on a tough call, provoking an ejection and reviving the Falcons, who scored IWO goals in the final 10 minutes to knock the last biealli out of Davie's sails. "The momentum waj really on our side," Oustafson saki. "You can tell bccause the other team stalled fussing, arguing a little bit, and one controver­ sial call from a ref (tumed the match). Then we have to play a man down and with three subs. "We lost our head for about 10 minutes, and that's what cost us the game. We lost our composure, then they scored. We bask^Uy have our style down, bul now if we can gel our heads and slyk together I think the wins will start conUng. They are pUy- ing much better, but now th^'ve got to include theirheads in it." Summers' vk>lenl shot wouM make any highlight reel. "Sununenhadanawesome«)-yaid shot," Gustafson saM. "It was kindof a linie dellectran, he sle|iped up and aN solutelyharameiedone,anditdellected off a defender. "It was hit so hard, (the keeper) had to dive. It was going that fast It was a very wcli-stnick ball." • The loss overshadowed outstand­ ing perfomiances by Greg Lanier and Jeremy Howell. "Lanierplayed agreat game," he said. "He had Iwo or three good shots, and Howell played very, very well.".... Gustafson bemoaned Ihe absenccofthrwstaitcrs: Eric Koike, J.R. McClamrock and Cailh Regan, who Have been oul of action becauseof injuries and suspenskms."PiobablyUie mosi frusuating pan is we slill haven't had whal I conskler a starting lineup," he said.... Davie plays alNoith Iredell on Sept. 17 and at Elkin on Sept. 23. DHS JV soccer, from left; 1st row; Brandon Harpe, Jeremy Link, Jason Shrewsbury, Levi Browning, Luka KoonU; 2nd row; Jay Smith, Steven Wiiiiams, Justin Dyson, Josh Baisiey, Andrew Needs, Josh Link; 3rd row: Jordan Kahrs, Nick Goughnour, Travis Eivin, Derek Turner, Ricky Bentiey, Steven Lagie, Chris Stein, Justin Simpson and coach Sean Garnett. War Eagles Overcome West Rowan 2-0 ByBiteoFMi Davie County Enterprise Reconl not up 10 thal level where he can keep on bealing teams in the ground like Reynolds, West Forsyth and Mt. Ta- Even when il doesn't play well, bor. Those guys will do Uiai. They'll Davie's JV soccer leam usually wins score II goals on you." these days. Gameii remembered Uie goals viv- The War Eagles sleepwalked idly, presumably because the War through die nnal7S minutes last week Eagles hit die crulse-control button againstWestRowan.Nonialter.JusUn andplayedboringsoccerdierestofUie Dyion and Jonlan Kahrs struck for way. I go«UinlheoiieninglSminules,slick- "(Dyson'sgoalonaHunterMacfar- iag the Fakxns to their second 2-0 lane cross) was real pretty," GameU defeat him Dtvle. sakl.‘Hunter beat his man on the left Catch Sean Om wi.lhniigh. knows sUe, played a good bending ball - «MttheWarEi|l«inMado|ilaUUer spinning away Crom die keeper- and iMiicl.like«cniii«aiilheiieckwhen Justin one-timed it righl in the net It got a m m down. If Ihey're watnke." ' anii|la«iaOc«)bcraalda>. Kain rccoveted a JoA Bahley ' ‘A A «tefinllSntaitn,w ere- ihnw-in,putiingdiescdnoutofreach. aBysWadaff.’ OinM iaid.’We're "Somebody tried to cleir it, it rico- chctcd and wcnl lo Kahn," Gamcti said. "He one-tiracd il, loo. ll was like rolling around Uie le.Thalwashisliist goal of the year, so it was nice." But for whatever reason, Davic gave the Falcons a chance lo get up. "We jusl jumped on them quick," Garnett said. "We've been doing that a lot this year, which is good, but then we'veslackedoffaftciward. You know how teams do that sometimes." •KcepenWcky Bentley andSlevcn Laglecombinicdforlhc shutout "Laglc came out late and he's doing a good job,* Gamell sakl... Davie discov­ ered iu actual expenise level lasl Mon­ day inaicniatchwiUiNofihweslCabar- rus, which dominated Davie 3-0, the War Eagles' kme defeat, eariy in the year. They hit die post three or four limes, 100," Gamcu said. "So thai's going lo be a Icst. I Ihink wc're up for it. Wc'vciraprovcdalQtbull'msuretheyhavc, too." T em ple I sra el o f S ausbuby 1600 Brenner Ave Corner of Unk an) Brenner in ftont of VA Hoqiital ■ l l ^ i —------^---------«------- Sunday, September 20 - 7:30 pm M ond^, September 21 - 9:00 am Kol Nidre, 'Hiesday, September 29 - 8:00 pm Wednesday, September 30 - 9:30 am Guests are welcome For informaUon about services or Sunday School caU U a Sllveiburg 704^1702 T h e N e w D a v ie C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t C e n t e r at491 Madison Itoad in M(Mle ^ f Is Now Open and Enrolling Childrep Ages 6 WeeksThrough SchoolAge. The Facility Offers a New Buildlrig ii^a Beautiful Area With a Caring and: ConvwiiOTt to i-40,601,4 64.^ ^ ^ ^ VWt or Call Our Director lyiandy Matlock at DavieCounty C a d d y l s w m Wed., Sept. 30 Hickory Hill — Mocksviile, NC €l ■ “Caddy’s” Choice — Shotgun Start 1:47 p.m. Featuring Caddies fiom the Vantage Chan^ionship . ' C . ' , ' : Individual Players - $100.00 Proceeds to benefit the Davie County Senior Center ^ For more information, caU (336) 751-3304 Rural Hall Man Takes Race Title Mark "Ihe Kid" Jooesof Rural Hall ofnciallywrappcdupl998TOPEilmi- nator championship Saturday night al Faimlnglon Dragway. Jones look his four-second Oldsmobiletotwowinsandfourrun- ;■ ner-upnnishesinscoringhislirslever Farm championship. He was also vic- toriousSatiidaynlghtinihenon-poinis . ''Siugfestn" race. "The Kid" tumed a . winningS.IOETai 141 mphdownihe , l/8ih mile drag course to defeat Gary ' ; Ward of Haw River. Mark "Luke" Hutchens of Yadkinvilie linishcd a close third in "Slugfest" aciion in his Piymouih, In the Sportsman "fool brake" divi- , Sion, poinis leader Chris Plolt of Win- slon-Salem holds a 78 point lead over , numberlwo man David Smith of Wai- ; nutCove,whileinlheSlreelMechines/ Junior DragslerdiviskinSaturdaynlght ninner-up TO. Paschal of Pleasant Garden hod took over die poinis lead. Paschal nowholdsa l4point lead over Saluidaynight’s winner Jake Woodring from Taylorsville. Marit "Ройс" Jones of East Bend scored back-to-back wins diis past weekend at Farmington inhis dragster. Friday night Jones defeated Glenn Ferguson Jr. of Greensboro in the spe­ cial "All PRO Tree" race. Then Satur­ day night he defeated Tommy Plolt of Winston-SalemforhisnisfroPEiimi- naior win In over two years. Jones turned in a winning BTof a 5.39 al 128 mph to collect the $ I ,J00 paycheck. Steve Lundy of Winston-Salem drove his Dodge lo his nm Spoftsman division win of the year. Lundy ran a 9.43 ET at 72 mph lo defeat two time Sportsman champion Kcidi KIger of Yadkinvilie in a Dodge. This coming weekend is die fiiial race of the $2J,OOOF«n Poinis Scries alFaimington.Up for grabs in IheTOP Eliminator division Is $3,000 to win and J1,5110 will be on the iine in "foot brake" Sportsman. Gates open Satur­ day at noon. Time runs slart at 2 p.m. and final eliminations begin al 6:30 p.m. For more information call (336) 993-2982 or 766-0910. North Claims Second Straight Continued From Page Bl that.... But in Ihe end, diey stepped up and got it done." After Ian MacBryde staked North toa 1-0 hal ftimeiead,Moser provided die cushion, scoring twice in the early minutes of the sccond half to give him four team-leading goals on die year. Perry,dnugh, cited Andrew Scolt- who moved to keeper as MacBryde roamed the field- as the unsunghero. areni reflected in the box score, bul the Scottwonalliterealisikbaltlesaround coach nodced his intangibles, partlcu- thenct "Scctt dkl I teal good job in goal," Perry sakl. "The penally kick, Uiere's nodilng you can do about dial, and Ihen the breakaway is pretty much a defen­ sive letdown and nol his fault So he had a really good game.' iarly when North needed a sparit amid Chestnut Grove's comeback attempt. "Chris isarealworidwtse upfront” №ny saM. "He tried 10 create opportu- niUes late in die second half when we were struggling to gel back on track." North travels to Mt Airy diisThurs- Striker Chris Jones' contributions day, Uien hosts Calvary Sept. 22. Oefense R e s p o n d s T o E m d o n e i S p e e c h Í Continued From'Page Bl something," he said. "I'm an old man. I'm nol supposed to be doing those things. That's for the young guys to do." Hum pleaded for defensive stops, playing head games in the process. "We weren't playing wiUi a lot of aggression, we were kind of sitting and catching, and got a little bit passive," he said. "They were confused a little widi (Salisbury's) furmalions. Wc simplified a liltic bit and tried to get a little pressure on the (quarterback). /"W c were already getting some junked talked, a couple odier things, and we just challenged their manhood a little bit" Properly motivated, the War Eagles inlenupled Salisbury's upset bid with something approaching vengeance. Safely Jeremy Shoffner stoked Ihc comeback fire, slamming , ninner Antoine Biakeley and forcing a fumble. Earle picked up die loose change, powered Uirough an arm tackle and shifted gears, 'reviving Davie wiUi a 67-yard touchdown. "I saw it rolling around and I kicked the bail," Earle said. "I picked il up and look off. Every­ body cise said I jusi turned my jets on, I don't know. I haven't had one of them since the eighth grade. I knew that Salisbury was real fast, and I was worried about them just walking me down." Earle's rescue awoke the crowd, regenerated the offense and created pressure thal enveloped Salisbury like a free baseball ticket lo St. Louis or Chicago. "That's what you call play- making. Then that momentum shifted and now we're roiling again," Holman said of Shoffner- Earle combination. "That was a big determining point in this game becausc if we hadn't (gone ahead), they could have kept dKir confi­ dence going and the momentum on their side." While Davie's inspired defense kepi disrupting quarterback Michael Bkxint's flow, Davie QB Michael Burton-Drew Ridenhour’s relief piteher- knocked the lasl bitalhs from Salisbury's lungs widi one master­ ful stroke. On fourth down wiUi Davie clinging to a 14-10 iead late in the third. Burton delivered a beauty to receiver Kenny CoUins, who ftoie defenders with an out fake, turned toward the end zone and mashed on his Barry Sanders peddle to reel in a 24-yard rainbow. Thai cnisher lifted Davie lo Uie comfort zone at 21-10. "I really thought it was over­ thrown," Collins said. "I sakl to myself: 'Dang.' I ihoughl it was going oul of bounds, bul I jusl hustled and caught it I had to lum It on. He threw it pretty, right there In the end zone." Burton sensed ihal his sevendi vanity completion, his fint deep one, erased some doubt from coaches. "It buih my confidence up a lot," he said after starting his second game. "I knew I could do it but I jusl had to prove it I wanted to iet the coaches see that I couU throw the ball. I don't diink they had loo much confidence in die long ball, but I hope diey see a little bit different now." The defense responded to Hunt's halflime prodding, conectlng eariy misudies and playing wiUi viul emotkin. More Uian anydiing, diey never quit trying. "We bent some, but die bottom iine is we didn4 break," Holman said. "We're going to be ready for Central Davidson because my grandfattier used to say: 'You dag gone kill a gnat widi a sledgeham­ mer.' We're going lo get after it real hard." Holman looked up at die sky. "I said diank you God because I Uiink the football gods were looking after us, because (Salis­ bury) hit Uie UgKt end in the end zone and he dropped it," he said. "So the football gods looked after us tonight." Wildcats PullOff Wild Win ByBfiMiFlUa Davie County Enterprise Record Nonh Davie's softball team blew a |9-3 lead, die Wikfcau comniided sev- 'Cnü erron and pitcher Sheena SmiUi :gave up 11 nins. SUll, the yTikkats ;pulleditout ; . "It was a good win bccause Erwin lusually is a tough team." sakl Coach iamieLyerly, whose team laUied from : a iwo-rtin deficit in da final inning to lyvin 14-11 in d» leHon opener. "Vt : ^wayt have a ckw game widi dieni.' Smidiwasdestiiwdiiisiineddie ■ Mcwy, going 3 for 3 al d» plate a«l [■bowing some scrioui resiUeacy il ■ ^complcte-game perfonnance. ;j' Her flve walks coupled widi em n ; jfiKled Erwin'i eight-nin bottom of die ; iixdi, when die Eagles sionned ahead ': i 1-9 afler trailing 9-3. :> North, however, refitted 10 die, an- . swering widi five decisive rons in die .'iopofdiescvendiasSniidi fought back ■: to extinguish d* Eagles' flames in die ■: fevendtstrikingouldefinalbatterfor Mier fourth К of die game. Smidi made sure It wai her game. "She dU real good,’ Lyerly laU.' /"She waa genii« lind ta > e ihlb ; iaid4 .Iitii«edwanni«gUiitaRiddlt ..;iipindie.iixib.Mli«4SlM«Mho!K.h(r. тл yrw ,doiai m iA t uU к wit hurting a little bit but she would go ahcadaadtiytopiich.Ifshewaidi(DW- iag a kx of baUs or if her um itaned hutting wone(iidiesevenUi), ihe saU she wouU lei me know.' h appean dial Smidi holds die key to successfor North, whichwiUielyon Smidi'spilchingandDawnSinghMon't big bal in dK cleanup spot u> gel it done. "She's die hankitdirowingciie fve gDt,rLyeriyiaklorSmidL''She%|in)b- ablygoin(lopilchd«nioM,Lamca> pitch ргму good, Jeofca Dyson CM u m , md Btituay HolCi been wDik- iagonif Nonh maimaiaKl pfecariotn iMdi until a dne-nin sUdi lifted die WiU- cats to a seemingly safe 9-3 margin. Bul Envin came alive, making Lyetly reflect on some missed opportuoities, advantage ofherhome-nn power widi ninnenon.LyeriydoesntdiinkSfaigle- ton,whodelivcredtwosinglesandtwo RBIs on an ordinary night, WiU be so generous die next time. 1hcR were about Uuee or four limes widi die bases k»ded, and she couM have just cleared die fence," Lyerly sakL "We played on a smaller fieU, but she walked and flied out "She gM a double her last time up, but nobody else really, got anything odier Ulan a siogle." • Karen McDaniel contributed two Mis, KeUiUwhon and Crystal Bivens had hit'each and Smldi and Bivens drove in fournms each.... NotUi hotta Knox on Sept. 16 and travels to West Rowan and Kannapolis on Sept. 21 and 28. CaUCaroüna PRfMCSVW’ T h e M in i D b h SatelU te S ervice МоЕчФмМТоРшсЬп* par day ^ PilM aiM 8i«^aM M alraA IE<|ulpm nl у о и я /к ^ т с о и м г у р т т ш г А я о в м м DAVIE с о и Т ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,199g-ВЭ j ñ U T U H N I S O N T H Í W A Y You Can Sin Big Моту On All Remaining w Modols - Low APRs an Big RoiHrtos FORD M E R C U R YALL AMERICAN FORP-MERCURY i H ig h w e r h e a d a n d H ig h P ricfe s •k D O C p s , D e a le r H a n d lin g , E x t r a ih a r g e s -k P r e s u r e t o B u y ■ o r B u y W h a t Y o u ) o n ’t W a n t i E x iM is lv e A d d -o n A c c e s s o r ie s . - Ä U S D •31 tri I3i N1 NI NI NI VEHICLE SPECIALS С01Г,ИПЕ, KD,Wra,53l(IHES...$l3N SBMII, m, MAY, Mira, 2M NLES....I7^N XLT,EXr,DIMLMia,MAY------ШиЩ 1ввщшл,т11 ^ — .„...iiMN CUIMU SE, ONI вип........--------S13,N5 Щ LX, ШИПЕ, Шт.ш—-------$14,N5 JSiltctioi of Ргоуаи Ytiiclef AvKhfcIt аятмтатял^ м i ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hmr. HI m »(ШСшМттЛпОвгШшШфтлГЕ ш ш а ш ж в В4 . DAVIE COVNTY ÉfitSKPRISE KECORI IM Г ‘ ‘ . Ш NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. COmFEST RULES 1. Anyooi cin Mittr iie«pl wiploym of Ы Divto County ErHipilM RMOrt «4 Mk M n. (Mr on* wlnr itoMd p«r pofMO p«r «ML Al MUM ffimt bt cn «Vnai ntMprH or Fu 3M-79t> втао. t Qtntt m Mt Mtn comtM «•MtdhtKftatfwMtmtnton ttittt Ию pigtt. П1 h tN ecnittl ЫММмЬМогтИЫмМуЮ M ЕлМфгЫ Atoord, P.O. Box М. Hocfet«it.NCmtt.I. TM ПгМ MtvA twm»t pftMno №• outoomt Ы H gimtt m • »ttk «■ rtctfvt I bonut of IIOOaWttWyprtmMt2SforfM pltc«indttOforitcondpltot.ln ettt of litt. »It trtwrt «tío cMt dotttl to ttii low nui«tr ot poMi lnfwltbrttfetr«t«.1 EfMntiulbtdiMrttftolht Enltrpritt Rtcord btfort S pm FMty ttch wttk. TDt ofnc* It tocttttf tt 171 S. Mtin St.. lAxàfvflt.NC. t WInntn vin bt tmoMKtd fol}iHngttcficenM.Otciiiorwof hJdgtt bt flntL A ntw conM «I bttmounortttcftMMli. I. In cttt'ol litt, Mwdi «fl bt « 1 0 0 0 BONUS PMZE ! hrIilNrtMllrin « 2 5 IstPrüe » 1 0 2nd Prize A 0 M K N r M r i № r f ? Y o u r M a ttr a M C o u ld B « T h e U n d e rly in g P r o b l m i .l t ’tT ln M T o S to p T h o P a in , it’s T im o F o r A M n g s d o w n M a tt r iM A n d B o x tp r in g .Т.Катр|М м.1М к11мш 1_____ D A N I E LHi ft UBIMD OMMHT, M .яш 1иааа£ш 2!±г^ L j j b WEHAVEIMANUFAaURED H E i № 9 L HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. I t t g y SEE JACE TODAYIJ i0.law«ieiari«M«t.lMraMU V ■ B o n a n z a M o b ile n o m a s B e t t i ' s H a i l m a r k 700 WWieibofo it *MecfciviMe. NCin K lN Msr.H«Meou64N. BV OmttHkOptntfibyMMonut a«.Kanaaaetiyva.SanMa(» NwTovvrie Shopping CeiTter.Cletnnnotts 76&6S67 G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! Valcan N g t c r l a l s C o m p a n y S42 Fwmlngton Row! • MoetovWe, NC ZTOM 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 ^ 8 3 8 9& SoHffUmlkvM -A* Masa CM hr ПаПна! ШСапмаМбМм Modme»NC)70» 3 3 6 -9 4 0 4 6 5 3 All Rates Include Cart Mon. Play All Day............*24°*’ RAon.- Fri* ......................a 2 2 anafllM____________*15“ Seniors .li.liV.ri.iii;:?.......* 1 7 “ Sat., Sun., Hoi....................* 3 0 “ iw iu » ____________.*25« aftar 4.-00____________*15" ^ S O N S Funeral Home в» Т^в/еШвмлб Svutiee V S S T 336-766-7303 www.topstravei.com^^TS^^wjavijl^Çlemmon^d^Clemmo^^ •»rtoniaSSi'^^Arkanttt *ArliansuSisit ‘Auburn 'fioMonColtgt Ctfforrti^ CmcinnM.'Colorado (Thur^) *Gsoigl«MBnoitlow»Mow« Stilt *K«nuft *KtM«t Stats *Ktntucky *K«llchlBan ’MlnnMota Mitslttippi •Nivy NtwMtiico North Cvouna Norm CaroUna SUis *NofthsailLouiilana * Nodhtfn lliinoit Northwttitfn *ONo 'OtteSUIt ‘ OUahoma Stalt *Oni(pn Ptm Slats ' Puidus THE HARMON FORECAST.*Soun-Cirelns .'1М|вгСЫ1чи4-1)1к1-Аге. ¡ TsnnssessTW) ■ '744Ь iNorthltaas .' в!5 ■ y •Syficuss. te ’ 21 24 i244627IB17S333146174020 U352523 20 19 14 22 302436 WAIMIII HfUIWIWI /SoutttwMl Missouri suit 13 1» 14ie71312 7 s 1213 19 12 914 9 16 7 10 14 6 Lau. • Tsrnpls •Oklahoma •Army •Air Fore* Duhs Wyon*)g I^MltViM ‘Arizona BalSlals iMnoit Statt Tiiat •ToMoU .C LA .•Utah•WgMa SoWgMaTschEa^MicMoan 'VandsfbitKsni BaylortsphtnP.Auttln atttm INnoisIcsEatt Carolina MittouriMitalttippi SUISSan^MSUts •sæ^eu. 35 OrsgoriSUIs w m 22 TnaaAflM • I!2 WnMmMÍÁIguЙ -isr .18 CismtonS ssr”'“'""36 MaryUnd29 Nsvada-UiVtgii Mi|or ColleQee — D(v. 1>AA ” S I T 26 •PHttbur^21 Csrtraifaids IS13 1714 13 20В19!?7 * ESW TwrwMw 8WSTÂT' етHerr Стам ■•äST B ’s M ini IV lnrt СМяш||]мг1и^ ““ "T s S S s -'*“ПнАЫМт! Dnw Пг $1Ш Ita G« I m Mhjt NUU 71ЙЗ^Ш imiMMbU'MKMk^Ncm ; .— ’а а ж г .’а а — ! Г ‘-l'Ÿ K & R C leaners, In c . “We're Just Around the Corner”íI IkBfltwood Craaiai7 USI»&NC801,HnisdaleÌ 998-7120 US lS8&HupaRd,CIeiimKm ri 778-1505 2636 Lewisvrne-Clemroons Rd 7660450 HockniUt YadIdnvilleRoad 751-1444 j i t n e y ^ 1 (T lo o n n g NOWOPBÍ Ю THE"uauc C a rp M C rV iiq rl C a n a d e T U « « П м п С Г Id d i« C w m t« r T «9* iM iaatadV Ieen (136)766-0733 St1»C James SL • Ciemmone. K & S N e w s New Towne Shopping C enter, Clem m ons Beside Don's Fine Jew elry 766-567291. NM Eiituiid va. Tmimmm GENE'S Auto Parts Ш 2 Clem m oM R ead • dcm m oiis, NC 27012 T dgphom ; (33é) 7Cé-9148 >1.Лс1автМ(«а.Мкмп F o r in s u r a n c e c a ll BRADROMINE STATI PARM INSURANCI ,eJ STATE FARM INSURANCENew Location! H i l l s d a l e D e n i a l Dr. Jerry Hauser Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance11.UNGvs.0lMitard 336-998-2427 C row cfer A ssociati 27. вгмл lay w. OndMMI 2Ц Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 I C H A P P E L L { 6646 HO LD ER HOAD, CLEM M O NS i 7 tM 2 3 t Й Blêetrtealê HeêtlngfCooUngInêtallatlon ê Sénrieê You C m T m t PO IN D EX T ER LU M BER CO M PA N Y . IN C. тяшно MAtauAL of au kinds DOUONS INDUSraAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD CLEMMONS. NC 27012 766-6481 11.ИМ<я.У1Г11акТи1| 7КЮм1-5»»Мо«%-Ы<1|> Under New Management Come See Us And Save T h e G ix > c e r y B a r n Discounted Tobacco Products Aii Canned Soft Drinl(s39<1545 IfwisvilleOcmmons Road • Clemmons Near W Forsyth HighSchooI 33S-76&S259 jiwoUiACMM s e a i a s s & Ä b Ä i i » IOwle«Nwelen) 7 7 ^ 2 8 2 9 •OiMeve.linwrl Village Tires LewiiviUe-Clemmcnt Rd. • Clemmons 3urs: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 1pm Closi' Out 111 Slock \\iill|);i|K'r IKAltLMI TIWNfCIHPANY 141Ии» ÌSSnm SS$-IM-75M■КИШ SSkSSkNC И|»Л1«аШ»ШаИшт» UOHT,IIEDIUII>He*VYDUTVTOWINO мима М С В Ш Е I R E t H I M n n E^ л л ■ « ЛЛ » ' . -ШЛЛ^N2 radHnVRM HOÌB Phono 751-6115 8 | H l l f i u u i ’ s H om ePtoelPeiivw v^ З т и т а п Т « ^ ^ CootoeinMt NC 33t-2t4*2651 • 1-800-7264)724 I. Mt TMarva. NofDi Famth ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 - B5 S U B U J f i V ' Сел» k. Чоя., or Tam. »ОМВоиЫ^ЗШпрвеп Year Sub aubCârt iJf Two LocathnsTo Serve YouMss. jst— ss.waaMn«ianva.SaMla ¿»«r _ C b m m s n s A irts S a is s 2Sf Old Glory Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 M .1 M 0 lt y « I.C f llM Q 0 Buy, Sell ft Trade led Care ft Trucke^786-3030 L E M M O N S I S C O U N T S A L E S Located By the HighSchooI 10ЭЗ Salisbury Rd. • (Hwy 601 South) 336-751-7734 » Fax; 336-751-3296 E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC, "A Caring Tradition Since 1951 32SN. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Great Savings Through Out The Store ».ттифч*.топ» 1533 Lewl8vllle>ClemnK>n8 Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-B; Sat 9-5 _______________7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 _______________ [ollision Connection Body Shop 20 Veais Experience AutonxrtiveRtfinisMM Down Onft Piintiu System CMef Frame MkMm iMunnce Claims Assistance • Track Accessories ■DtshKHs Old Glory Rd. (behind Sagebrush) • Clemmons, NC 766-4039 ^ I n t e r s t a t e S h e ll C l e m m o n sk“ —йСЯЗРОй---->■----лт^гголкт---- Interstate Shell¡Radiator Fiushi C O U P O N Interstate Shell 00 S A iie s’ 4 4 » * cars I propane Í2i?iL®JLÍ’?iSÍL '“ r a r í í ! I^'IRES 12-31« UiMlcoupoow^i aiinimormoñ^ **Wliere Customers Meet Fior Fbn_________iLMIi(«a.na<Ma$Ma ■L&S GROCERY HWy 801 AT (ШШ ROAD йоиш, NC 27 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 3 4 7 4.01am «a. EaatFonyMiiFonyMi feÉ « í b w r T Environmental Waste Recycling^nc. 149 Yadkin Valley Road Advan«jNC^7006^^_^^^ •Swing County SIna 192Г M OGKSIIlLESinilllliS 2 Locstions To Servs You HMKCmCI MUaOALCBRANCH т Ш А М П Ш Т HWY.1ilATN1 м ек|уш ,м сатв21 advancc. нсзтои ЗМ-Л14М ЙИ4»44101«. I E N T R Y I A D V E R T I S E RI 1. DAVIE SUPPLY I 2. SPILLMAN'S I 3. K&RCLEANERS I 4. EWR5. DAY&NIQHTTOWINQ6. LUV HOMES7. DANIEL FURNITURE8. DAVIE JEWELERS9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG10. EATON FUNERAL HOME11. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 12.L&SGR0CERYI 13. THE GROCERY BARN I 14. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS I IS. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 16. MOCKSVILLE TIRE I 17.VILLAGET1RE I 18. POINDE)(TER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER & SONS I 20. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 21.CAUDEU LUMBER B L A N K W I N N E R 22. VULCAN MATERIALS ОшгГПм1»еШЬМшШяв,аЁкМ1ШНтШнЯШтАШШЛт Houn: 7:30-5:30 M-F* 7:30-1 Я0 Stfurday ! O o c k s ld e S e s I R s t b iu r a iit ssr ! 23.CHAPPELINC■ 24. GENE’S AUTO PARTS■ 25. WHITNEY FLOORINGI 26. MOBILE NET I 27. CROWDER, McCHESNEY ■ I 28. STATE FARM 11 29. HALLMARK 11 30. TOPS TRAVEL l | 31.K&SNEWS 11 32.DOCKSIDE 11 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES Л 2520LewMfcCknmiaiiiRMNi,CknmNnsi Mon.-Ttwn. 4« M.-ÍM. 4-10; «unMy 11-t C a r p e t С е ш м И *. Come visit our new liwwraomateat R o ^ AdvmM.Xow oveihead means ISeSEOuMoiidi - • '76(ИЮ93> CaipM«Vln^<Hwimd>11(>FÍNEMmM>8ilM|iinVwi^ :! « I I 35. SUBWAY 36. INTERSTATE SHEa37. COLUSKJN CONNECTION 38.B'S MINIMART 39. CARPET CONCEPTS Duke Ys. Fla. St _ 1_ NWHli—------L . \ u 11 I I I и /и» <>!N,'4( -Vi': ., .. .... ,Ì i« D A m COIJIW r ENTERPRISE r e c ò ! |^17,19M Ш Bradtord Ivey watches as teammates J.J. Rice and nny White take down a Salisbury runner. Number 26 Johnny Days leads the War Eagles onto the field. Davie Defeats Salisbury For 11th Straight Home Victory -*..... * "---— Flnhl UH. urinllut onm* <* »n.1,4.. ...I I». 1.1.« ..яContinued n n aP k ic B l yards and harassed quanctback Michael Bkxinl into 19incompIctions on 28 throws. "(The defense) knew wc werc in a dognghi al homimc,' niini said. 'We low them we were really going lohave 10 pick up Ihc tempo, try lo gel Ihrce- andK)uis and ihra^andHiuts and gel the oiTense Uk ball as much as we could. And U«y did Uul." Salisbury's firsl-year coach, Clen Podgclt,sensed Ihe upsetgatesclosing Ihc instant Earle sccurcd Ihc loose ball and broke free. "We played great for two quarters, we have a breakdown and we lose our focus fcr a little bit," sakl Padgett, whoseclub fell to(M. "Right after Uial fumble letum for a TD, we lost our focus for six to eight minutes and dial was Uk difference in Uk game. We really Uxnghl if we do some Uiings right, we win Uk game.' Moments laler, Davie quait«k Michael Bunon hit Kenny Colliifor a24-yard touchdown on fourth aris. The six-minute bliu - Earle's fulle return and Collins' catch - extetd the lead lo2l-IOandleR Salisbuin ruins. I Ironically, Wooldridge would» allcmiHcda36-yanirieldgoalifD» wouldn't havecoTnmittcdaS.yardpt ally before the snap. Backed up to i 24 and out of Wooldridge's limiu range, Illing went forthe jugular, ton lolled a moonball, hitting Collii on Uk dead nm in Uk right side of I end zone. "We went for all or noUiing," niinj oulside shoulder and let him run un­ derneath il. And by gosh if he didn't do it." Bunon completed five of seven passes, bul none of UKm amounted lo substantial gains until Ihe fourth-down dagger. "Пш| did a lot ofgood for В urton's pass conlidcricc, lhal's for sure," Illing said. "That's somediing Ihal we can UUcc advantage of two weeks from now (against Central Davidson)." In control, Davie probably would have pounded Salisbuiy into submis­ sion wiUi clock-consuming nins, but in a 10-minute span Bunon fumbled twice on broken plays - oncc al Uk Salisbury 19 - and fullback Johnny said. "We knew UKy were coming up Daye coughcd itup wiUi 3 minutes left tight on Uk nin, so we decided to lel| in Ihe game, him Umw it deep one time and see if 1 Collins, however, added an insur- Kcnpy could mn underoeaUi it. We've 'ance TD with 6:27 left, stopping on a told liiin all week to getUover Uk lop, 'dime, coasting 4 yanls around the left 1 and culminating Uk scoring. "If we coukl have jusl heki onto it, ^ could have probably put ttKm on he back burner and shut UKm out," lljngukl. T he Hornets announced UKir or lalasacompctiliveleamrighlon'thc '^t, when Chris Phillips lookUKopcn- kickoff 94 yards for a 7-0 lead, mips wasn'l touched. 1 dont know whal lo say," Illing 4. "You gel Uk kids pumped up, taaboul filling lanes, and dog gone if huesn't break it to Ihe side and just taloff.' icky While, whogained 109yards on) nishes, fueled a 9-play, 79-yani scoig march-gaining 36on Uk firsl foulaysfromscrimmagc-andgrilly Dajlinishcd il wiUi a 9-yard burst. b from Ihere, Salisbury had Davs revamped playbook down, staclg Uk line and begging Bunon to gop lop. Davie only gained 31 yardiK rest of Uk half, and Patrick May'n-yard field goal early in Uk secoti|uaiiergaveSalisbury Uk half- time «¡e. ■>«(moved Uk ball Uk opening drive k we Uiought we couU, but UKy i«zed Uiat we weren't going to Uvowlball dial much,putnine guys in Uk It and started shutting our mn down. M penalties (10 for 75 yards) jusl kil^us. Wed have to punt it and our defte stayed on Uk fieM a long time in 4 first half." • CoU boomed five punts for neariy 4Vards.. . . Fullback Neil Wagslaftroduced again, averaging over si« ^ on seven carries___ WiUi Cois and Rod Tenor helping in dK sedidify, Bkxuu only com­ pleted 14137 passes, getting inter- cepied byillins and Earle.... Kenny White r e c ^ his second fumble.. .. After anfweek.Central Davidson will be Dfe's hofiKcoming oppo­ nent 00 Sejy, War Eagle Football Statistics R e c o r d : 2 -1 RUSHING Car. Gain YPC White 50 274 5.5 Collins 39 209 5.4 WagstaH 14 73 S.2 Daye 9 24 2.7 Ridenhour 3 -1 0.0 Burton 4 -14 0.0 Dwie 119 565 4.7 Opponenta 99 399 4.0 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Ridenhour 8 21 3 .380 61 0 Burton 5 14 0 .357 46 2 Onto 15 35 3 .429 107 2 OpponaMt 33 72 4 .458 430 3 PASSREC Ree Yds Avg. TD Johnson 4 34 8.5 0 Spalto 1 17 17.0 0 Tenof 1 8 8.0 0 White 3 10 3.3 0 Rice 1 4 4.0 1 Collins 3 34 11,3 1 Daye 2 0 0.0 0 ; Davla 15 107 7.1 2 I Opponenta 33 430 13.0 3 ; SCORING TD Conv. Юск FQ Pts : Collins 3 1 0 0 20 i Daye 1 0 0 0 6 ^ Eaite 1 0 0 0 6 f Rice 1 0 0 0 8 f WagMatt 1 0 0 0 61.' fM.U—; WnW 1 0 0 0 8 ; Wooldridge 0 0 5 0 5 Ì Kbika 0 0 0 1 3 ; Oavia в 1 5 1 58 ' Opponenta 7 0 5 1 SO V INTERCEPTIONS ;; EailaS,Collins Щ к'. : RJMBLE RECOVERIES y'J ’ Í Bnadk)ve2,Shoflnef2,ICWhite,2,|Earie,Me^ PONmiQ Att ' Yds Avg. om ......15 648 43.3 Defensive coordinator David Hunt offers words of encouragenient to J.J. Rice and Jeremy Shoffner as John Bullins looks on. - Photoi by Janrai Barringer Stihimry 7 3 0 «-16 DavteCouiily 7 0 14 7-2S FiniQtttmr SAL > Ftilllip« M klckorr return (M ay good). 11:45. DC - Daye 9 mn< Wooldrulte good). 7:45. ScnadQoMlcr SA L-FO M ay22.8;14. TUrdQM ftcr DC - Eark 67 fumble recovery (WooU- ridge good), 9:10. DC -CoUhu 24 pau from Bunon (W ool­ dridge good). 3:11.Fourth Q uflcr DC - Collins 4 run (Wooldridge good). 6:27. SA L - Davidson 1 run (pass fail). 3 :ia TEAM STATISTICS SAL Fintdowns П RuslM-yviis 33-93 DC 10 41-20S Рш1п| 187 39 Corap-Anmi 14-37-2 S-7-0 Pu m i 5-27 5-47 Fumbtes-Los| 2-1 5-3 Penaldcs-yanta 7-55 10-75 INDIVIDUAL mTUnCS D ^t RUSHINO - WhHe 19-109. Collins 9-50. WagUaff743.Dtye 4-21. Bunoa24-IS) PASSING-Bunon 5-7-0-39 RECeyiNG-CbUiM2-3I.Mttioa 1-7. W biit|.2.Dtytl-<-l) There's ■real moneytax relief.Wllbtlpyoufìndltl What's so good about tax nform? Find out wheri you take the HSR Block Income Tax Course. We'll teach you what you need to know about the new tax laws, so you can make all the right decisions when planning for and preparing your tax return.And, if you're looking for .. ^ extra Income, our comprehensive course can qualify you (o become 'W a professional tax preparer. Sign . up now/* for mot* lnfofma^o(\ caff TI14MIwmm Q tm m m itinrtm t H«H H O fiB nSm M teSSia!.AAiiowr/tw Cedt*IOI •ifUHMMocktetertkfiiK. Mahindra Tractor RUSHINO - Davidson 12-35. BkwM 10- 17. Blaiuwyl(M 2. Davit H -l) PASSINO - Bkmi 14-37-2-I87 RECeiVtNG. Rlbby 2-22 Jotnson4^3. Otvidioii|.|%Divis2-36.Da)lOfi3-33.Wood ьэаРо^И! F \ R M B U R E A U I N S U R A N C E AUTD BU8ME88*IRA'S•ANNUmES FARM* MOHLE HOM ES*BUJE CH06S W b ^ FARM BUREAU MarkJarvla MIkaZiglar I, Jaramy Willard MKMKBIB’COMPENSATION UABUTY 7 6 6 9 0 9 9 H M v y Duty Light Price Cm w Mv/Dur dMtor fa*j(шчившшИШтЮЙЛ т Л т я И в ш П и о а К аоо-аат-аааа «М М гГця 704t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 - B7 rwrrr.-------------p -~ i— r——1 - ( t e l Gmmk mbMd Up flan Nath Divie to til» o w ittetjo i^ ' «wVi Cmeh M e Otntafton seid^ t)h. Ifs giot I ta a a № . ^ t ^ P « * M ^ “ '<l’1fcJ*ep8;«con6(te««i«vefy,vtiygoo(lco(ttltHB’iheIpiBgi«alotW ea(rf |,M « n ifR M d tlliM h in fi^ in d .10keepUmhen:'' « aM r»;^lK V niA or. W (alilile >:' ‘nneinliesitienl^lfeconldbealicad(v«sily)coKhi^ •jjiM *|i;(«M evayiiitlebilth«he’i vO««l*fcom»W.,, ^ jOnkMUy wofkiiig Ms way lip the'G«a^ ' ^<ONcho(her.!!OusttfimcotchedG«netikhU .oii«fo|9aM№wartdye(<Uie A li^ intinidaiing iiinen diai c l 1 ^ ; D O ^ V tte d ii^ w ifih im .;: ( on their lieel«, voUeytaUWh T№lt e«ddefaM).Tv ;- ; ^ 'teamwiUextendNuthDayierswinninglnditianalleastaiiodidf^;' i(ailiillliepKsanh,' 'VeliaveakttfiniettU^'akesafcL' ______________’ ■ ,ait«neatlierie«msIS«liadinthepa8t,bwfteie^aIotinoiebvetall W i^«;pD ii^nviaiilddltew ayIc«^saiil ’vnMtualiMiq« on Ihis te m You won't seetkM of ptMWhllsatpoim^ ‘ ' senie^butyoo'UseealMinoteconsislencyasfgas’passingW " ' Peeller,Pitts^ Lead I Ij Davie To First Placé Jerrine Peeler amlMarshaUPitis are still looking for competition. Once again, they rolled to fint-placc fin­ ishes, leading Davie's cross country teams to blowout viclories over South Rowan nnd South Stokes lost week. Pills covered Ihe course In 17:03 and Peeler edged teammate Lauren Poplin by 18 seconds (20:55 to2l;l3) in Ihe girls race. Janel Darcy and Stacye Joyner took the third and fourth spots and Laurie Desch finished sixth as Ihe girls domi­ nated wllh 16 points, just one shy of another perfect score, to South Stokes' 4R nnd South Rowan's 62. Behind Travis Ervin's fourth-plscc time wen: Justin Pullen, Kevin Ashlty and John Clevenger - who finisM sixlh. sevenUi and ninUl - as Uk Ix^s prevailed 27-36 over SouUi Stokw. South Rowan hod 64. Caroline Steed (13Ui), Meredith Hcndrin (14), Ellse Whltaker(l7)and Anna Mackintosh (20) gave Uk girls nine of the top 20 finishes and Andy Boger and Cody Angell finished l9Ui and 20th for the boys. DavleransalMl.TaboronSepl. 16, Ihcn competes in the Tonglewood In­ vitational on Saturday. JV Footbaii Team Punisliing Opponents Recreation Soccer starting Saturday ByTnvbhacoek Davie County Enletprise Record After the loss .to West ForsyUi, Davie'sJV football team has beenpun- ishing opponents. Last week, Davie shredded through defences, ouLscor- ing opponents 75-6. In a make-up game on Sept. 7, Davic ripped through North Iredell 42-6. Nonh Iredell's lone points came on Uk firsl play of Ihe game. From Uiere, Davie'sdefenseliasbecnsliuttingdown Ihe competition. Thursday, Davie visited Salisbury and gave them a 33-0 spanking. The defense was Ihe story again. Freshman Patrick Lowery kept ihequatedMckon Ihe run all nighl, getting several sacks to his crcdii. "Patrick did a gnat job. Tlie whole defense did a good job," said Coach Doug Illing. "They played outstand­ ing,andourspecial teams gave us good field posiiion all nighl." The offensive line is really stepping up and blocking for Mike Arnold and Doug Smith. Against Salisbury, Ihe line cleared Ihe way for Iwo Smilh touchdowns. Arnold also broke loose for a touchdown. Not only is Iheoffcnsive line block- ing for ranncis, Ihcy are also contribut­ ing lo Ihe improvement of quatciback Dan Sullivan. Sullivan seems to have found a favorite target inTonyTcnor, who also scored against Salisbury. The twohave hooked up for touchdowns in Ihc last two games. The leam Is now 2-1 and idle Ihis week. The War Eagles will play at Central Davidson next week. Tweniy-eighlsoccertcamsfromlhc Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rccrc- alion Department will begin play Sat­ urday at Pinebrook. The schedule; 9 a,m. - Revolution vs the Wizard (U12) 10 - The Hurricane vs Ihe Green Frogs (U12) 11 - The Storm vs the Hurricane (UlO) 12 p.m. - Ihe Sting vs the Dynamo (UlO) 1 - Ihc Crush vs Ihe Strikers (UlO) 9a.m.-UK Lightning vs Uk Knights (U8) 10 a.m. - Uk Hurricanc vs Uk Side Kicks (U8) 11 - Ihe Storm vs the Sting (US) 12 p.m. - the Dynamo vs Ihc Green Dragons (U8) I - Uk Yellow Jackets vs Uk Dyna­ mite (U8) 10 a.m. - Ihc Yellow Jackets vs Uk Lighlning (U6) II -Ihe Green dragons vs UKDyna- mile(U6) 12 p.m. -Uk Sting vs Uk Strikers (U6) Inexperienced War Eagle Team Shutout By Two Tennis Giants By Brian FltU Itevie Couniy Enterpcise Record EverywhereUKWatEagleslookcd, UKy found plenty or reasons for UKir shuUwi losses to lennis gianu Ml. Ta­ bor and ReynoMs.CoachCarolCozan saM Ihe biggest reason is experience. On most days, Davic wouM need B miracle to have a shot at beating elUm team. Witti top seed Lindsay Thomas out sick and everyone else having to play up on Uk top-six ladder, the War Eagles needed much more lhan a miracle to merely stay close. Former Players Invited To DHS Homecoming U k Davie High School AUiletic Booster Club would like to invile all previous football playen from Davie 10 come to Uk Homecoming game on Sept. 23 and forai two lines for Uk teamtomnUirough. So, if you have played foolball for Davie, pleasecome and chea Uk team on. You will need to be at Uk sudium no later Uian 7:10 p.m. Còme by Uk concession stand 10 check In when you get to Uk stadium. If you have ques­ tions, call Yvonne or Tiny Livengood al99M440. • The booster club will med Sept. 21 at7p.m. In Uk cafeteria. WewouM Uke 10 invite anyone interested in the sports at Davie lo join us for Uk meet­ ing. Central Piedmont 4-A Football Standings Davie Mt Tabor ReynoUs S. Rowan S.Stokes W.FofsyUi LaitWcik'iReaiUs Davie28,Sallsbufy 16 Mocehead 14,SouUiStokes7 MLTtbocSI,Pagete Nonh Rowan 24, SouUi Rowao 0 Reynokb27,Paikiandl6 West ForsyUi 41, East FooyUi 30 nUay'sCaaiei Caiver at ReynoUs . MlTaboratNoidiRinydi Moonsville at Soudi Rowan : MdvidatWestFonydi Saab Smlifsal East Surry They didn't gel il - Tabor and Rey­ nolds rolled 9-0- bul they did give the coach everything she could ask. "I was pleased wld> ttw fact lhal UKy worked hard, they didn't give up and UKy didn't gel frustrated," Cozan said. "Again, I felt like our girts kept UKir composure, Uxy kept wotking at il, wejust kept making one liltlc ciror when wc didn't need lo. "Obviously, UKir experience is go­ ing to show through when you get to deuce and lhal kindof stuff,and wc still stmgglcd with Uiat." If Tabor is great, Reynolds Is phe­ nomenal, a defending 4-A stale cham­ pion having trouble playing reluming slaiteis. That's unheard-of in any spon. "Of coursc Tabor's lough, bul Rey­ nolds is in a class by Ihcrasclves," Cozan said. "They're stout all the way duough. Two of Uk people dial played in the lop six last year when they won die suite dual title aren't even in Ihc top six this year. "They are jusl un awesome team. 1 don't Uiink anybody around here has Ihe depUi all Ihe way from top to bot­ tom Uial Reynolds has." Davie's brightest moments were a pair of clow losses: Doubles partners Sarah Stein-Nancy Vogler and Kristen Powell-Molly Koontz both nbsortwl 8-6 setbacks. Slein and Vogler clawed back lo a 6-6 tic. faded wiih the match on the line, but Cozan liked U k cft'on. "Tliey didarcal good job,"she said, "I was real pleased with that (come­ back)." Powell and Koontz, who also dem- onslralcdsomeslayingpower.couldn't lakeadvantagcofthciropponenl'smis- takes, making Ihe loss considerably more painful. "They had Iheir chances lo win that match," Cozan said. They were real frustrated bccause they knew Uicy had their chances to win, and they jusl hit a few shots (wide). Someof that is range of motion because dK/re still nursing injuries. But UKy ore still jiist as liay and competitive as ever." ' Thenonconfercnceschedulesmiled on Davie at week's end as the War Eagles manhandled West Iredell 9-0, a much-needed blowout lhat helped re­ pair Davie's confidence heading into diis week's matches wlUi conference rivals Souih Suikes and West ForsyUi. "After you have Tabor and Rey­ nolds, il's good 10 end Uk week on a situation like Uiat, even though you werc odds-on favorites lo win that match," Cozan said. Thc-winnersin singles: Thomas 10- 5, Sttin lO-Z MeredlUi Harris IM , Vogler IOO, Kendra Armstrong 10-1 and Kalie Miller lO-Z In doubles, Thomas-MerediUi Har­ ris won 10-5, Stein-Vogler won 106 and Powell-Koontz romped l№0. C o -E d S o ftb a ll S tan d in g s w L Con-Form Consliuction 4 0 Jones Landscaping 4 0 Crown Wood 3 1 Osbome Service 3 1 Prater Tniclung 3 1 ( BBQ House 2 2 1 Talum Music Tree 2 2 Lany's Heating and Cooling 1 , 3 <1 Reynolds 1 3 ■1 Runabouts 1 3 Ice Cream Hut 0 4 [ Novant 0 4 Men's Club Championship Held Labor Day Weekend The 1998 Men’s Club Champion­ ship was held over Labor Day week­ end. The field was broken down into eight flights and the results os follows: Championship flight - Johnny Miller over Harry Hulbeit 1-up (20 holes) First night-BobSheitonovcr Jack­ son Hendricks 3 and 2 Sccond night-Harvey Miller over Jim Whittaker 2 and 1 Third flight - Bob Vandiver over RonFamswonh3and2 Founh flight - Dave Wilcox over Tom Foster 5 and 4 Fifth flight - Gene Kizcr over Ed Robertson 6 wdS Sixth flight - Joe McGowan over David Blacock 1 up Seventh flight - Larry Vetrouelen over John Loflicdo 5 and 4 On the ladies tee. Beryl Kizcr set a new coursc rccord for the ladies, shoot­ ing an cven-par round. Kizcr shot 2- ovcron the front nine, bul came back and shot 2-under on the back nine. Betty Foster held the previous lecord witha l-over 73. Cnf.All W I,W L ^0 2-1 04)3-0 M 34) 00 1-3 04)0.2 00 3-1 Dr. Melissa Ghampe-Seagle. t New Arriiil! D r. M e lis s a C h a m p e -S e a g le In t e r n a l M « d i c i n « hais Jo in ed P ie d m o n t H e a lth c a re a n d th e M o c k s v ille M e d ic a l C o m m u n ity . ■ ■ J S am e d ay an d n e x t d a y a p p o in tm e n ts a v a ila b le ! .: ‘ , •i ' ■ ' ■ ' • ■ ' 1 0 1 W iik e s b o ro S tre e t, S u ite 2 ■ M o c k s v U le , N C ; 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 1 PiedmonttfealthGare ' ï » • DÀVIÈ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 1?, 1998 '■ / '■ o Billy Riddle of Soulh Davie finds running room during a scrimmage with North Davie. Soulh Davie cheerleaders rool for their eighth grade football leant from Ihe sidelines. i «Vl4 J S O U T H . - 1 South Davie's Michael Clement carries the ball for his team.- Photos by James Barringer North, South Meet In Scrimmage "Tlw free safety and comcrback ran into cach olher." he said "They were righl ihcre, I don't think cilher one saw lhat the other one was there, and ran into cach olher." Botched Drive: The Wildcats ■ mouniedasusialncddriverighloffthc bat, but a fumble pui a sour taste in ihe Wildcats’mouths. "We were driving, gol real close (lo the end zone) and fumbled the ball.” Boyles said. "So thal hurt us. The way we were driving ihc ball, wc would have scorcd. The offense moved the ball real well, the guys were running the ball hard and the line was making some good holes." The missed opportunities, the near interccp^n on the Riddle TD recep­ tion and the rcd*zot№ fumble, didn't darken Boyles outlook. "We*rcrcallytalcnied,’'hcsaid."Wc only have Uke 20 kids, bul the ones wc do have are quality athletes." Not So Bad After AU: Whitlock ' expected the worst when only seven playen arrived at the nrst practice with playing experience. But sometimes things aren't as bad ; astheyseem. "Overall. I was pleased with them," said Whitkxk, whose team got o fT ^ nmning wiiha 30>yard tun from Rididle. "We're low on numbers, wc'rc low on : athletes, but they played hard. They gave me I lO-pcicent effort, and that's ^ 'M« i f ^ \hem to do. team executed good." Riddle matched his billing as the team's conslanl pillar, and runner Wil­ son and defensive end Ben Gobble showed some potential. * "IthoughiBiilyandMuunccranthe ball good on offense, and our line did a pretty good job." Whillock said. "I lhoughldcfensively,Riddlehadagood game (at linebacker) and Gobble had a gwxl game." Welcome Aboard: Boyles' wife and 4-year-old boy moved from West ^isgbdalaitSuly.andthey haven'ihad ^y sccond thoughts. ' "rmrcallycnjoyingit,'’saidBoyles. a former defensive bxk for West Vir­ ginia Wesleyan, a Division 111 schixil. "Hike h down here." Boyles grew up in North Central, between Morganlown and Charleston. ' • North's eighth graders host Erwin on Sept. 16 and the seventh graders visit Er\vin on the 17lh. On Sept. 17. South's eighth graders play at North­ west Cabarrus and the seventh graders host the Warriors. Kathy Ferebee leads the South Davie Middle School band during the game. j ii u i t r r V i . ìl m iì r lr n ì .. . Sidfiiiilli Btawtiil Siilf 50'' ж Festixal SqiiaiT ' I North Main Street • M ocksville, .\C 336-751-2737 f * , t I South Davie coach Barry Whitlock talks with members of Ihe eighth grade Tiger team. %òii ' к I ’d Oaviecaoches DavU Boyles, Brian Boger and Qeorge Nawman Insthjct their players. EXPERIENCgSPEAKS FOR EXPERIENCE "It's simple to see why I go to Southeastern Eye Center. They are Nationally recognized yet conve­ nient to me. They've got the top, specialists and a highly trained staff that cares abmt me" —Richiard Petty F O U R R E A S O N S W H Y S O U T H E A S T E R N E Y E C E N T E R IS Y O U R B E S T C H O I C E F O R " N O -S T I T C H , N O -P A T C H " C A T A R A a S U R G E R Y Dedication Saiillienslmj Eye Center is an out-paHenl cenier dediciiled solely lo surgical eye care. Every aspect of our slale-of-lhe-arl facility is dedicated lo restoring and preserving your best vision. Trust Individuals fram 48 slates and i8 foreign coun- Irles have Imsled their eyes lo Dr. Epes and Soullieaslern Eye Center for cataract surgery. Experience C. Richard Epes, M.D., has performed over 60,000 calaraci surgeries including Ihe neio “No-Slitch, No-Palcli" technique. During Ihis procedure, only e ^ drops are used lo numb Ihe eye and you can return lb your normal activities immedialely after surgery. Convenience For yourxonveiu’enee, you nay be seen in your own homelown foran initial evaluation andfollom-up care. For your eonvm TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE.II ш у see one of Ihe Soulheasim Eye Cmler doctors inour officn loalid at: 4.C EN TER Dr. Sim a G. U jm a. OfmoDt I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,199S - B9 Davie Vòlleyball Defeats South Stokes; Christina GajewskI of Ihe War Eagles' JV voiieybaii team watches as teammate Tara Young prepares lo hit the bail. - Photos by James Barringer Meet The War Eagles L a u re n P o p lin Sport ; ero» country W M did you want lo Ik whm you cUltlcTa leachct NooMkaowi how nuchl! love mycnKscouimy tndltnnbpals Favorite movie: Shx Favoiiie actor: Sandra Bullock Favorite musical group: Everclear Favorite athlete: Laurie Dcsch If I were an animal, I would be: cheelah Ifyou became a mOliooaire tomor- niw, what would you do? nnvc "W ild" B illJ o n e s Sport: ciTiu counuy What did you want to be when you were Uttk? Sute Tioopcr U I could bea certain character in a movie, who Favorite movie: Anmgcdon Favorite athlete: Michael Johnson I’d like to switch plai^ for a day with: Bill Clinton I would like to eal dinner with: Monica Lewinsky U I were aa animal, I would be: lion Ifyou becamea mlUianaire tomorrow, what would you do? nol change a thing T im K o k o s k i Sport: soccer Whal did you want lo be whea you wert Ulllc? midnel ler for Davie High soccer leant iricsu ldb aa hiaaiwic,wha wwldHbaaiMI ia»haiM »ie? MoMnwuth ' Jones from Folk» Academy Noowkamn how m chlihaie R&B nm itiltm ivki Austin №wen Favorite actor; junn nuimes Favorite murical fraup: CCR, Tool, Hank, Johnny Cash Fivorite athlete: the legendaiy Josh Banhvdl I'd Kkt to ntilcli placa b r a day «Uk ctocodilc huuer Sieve Erwin Iwould Hkalo art diner wilbislkk willy ainioa UI»inaaaiteal,Iw«ddbt!akil (wrier U jm lMC«MaidHMMiraloM> nm, whal mwM y n da? buy Davie County Laurie Desch Spori: cross country Whal did you want to be when you were little? an an teacher and a singer U l could bea certain character Ina B»vie,who «rouldUbe and in what movie? Ariel in I Ihe Lillle Metmaid Nooaaknowi how much I: tove poetry Favorite movie: Contact Favorite actor: Claiie Danes Favorite musical gnup: Scheer Favorite athlete: Lauren FopU« (LP) I'd Uke 10 switch placca h r a day with; Mo from Save Ferrii IwuuldlikatoiM dinner wMh: award winning poet Chuck Sullivan U I were an animal, 1 would be: a gazelle or a zebra because I dig Ihosestripes Uyon hccaaie a mOlioaaire tomorrow, whal would you do? make my reccfd and go on lour t t u e m GmriK м 1 1 м а м м м и т ы ш 51-3442 WISECARUER BUHMTORAOB For ali your storage jC b o o M u i! Come by|ô;iiiquirë about . lE in F M Ü CaÌModayl (336)998-8810 ; ByBrianPltts Davie Counly Enteiprise Reconl ' ByMvleslandards,il'shatdlybeen a .season lb. remember for Ihe vaisily voiieybaii leirn. although Dana Smith is makinig it a season lo remember for herself, i; Smith, an out­ side hiiler who can him oppo- ' nenliwijh either hand,' hu been driving home balls with McOwire-iikefe- nicity.leadinglhe War Eagles pasl South Slokes3-< _________ Iasi week. Smith "Dana played real well,” Coach Tammy Reavis said. "She hit every­ thing hard and down. She served teal good." Smith's returns ate equivalent Iball- ot-nothing hilten. She usually puis il down with such force thal no one has a chance or she strikes out, hitting il wildly. But more limes lhan nol, Smilh has blisicied thé ball between thelines. "She's coming akxig real strong," Rcavis said. "She hits il hard every time she hits it. She either hits il hard and down or she hits it in Ihe net. I mean, if she hits it over the net, they don't usually play it." Smithisasolidleft-handedhiiterin ' softball, bul primarily plays volleyball Ihe other way, allhough she has Ihe ability to converi diflicuh shots with Ihe lei), versatility that Smith and Tisa Campbell have showcased regularly. "Most of Ihe time, (Smith's) been swinging righl-handcd," Rcavis said. "But if the set's set real far out, she can swing Icft-handcd. Tisa can do it, too, bul Ihose Iwo arc the only ones rve gol that can." Sincc Soulh Stokes took perennial powcfWeslForsythtothe wire, ReavIs envisioned a fight. Bul the War Eagles romped, confusing Reavis, who has come to CKpcct Ihc unexpected from this rebuilding team (5-3ovcnill and I- I IntheCeniralPiedmontConference). "South went five game with West so 1 was real concerned about them, whether they wcic going lo be strong or nol. South didn't play that good againsl us, and I dont know iflheyjusl played bad(againslus)orWcslisnot as good as they usually are." With Iwo slate playoff berths avail­ able, every CPC team has basical ly one mulligan. The Wat Eagles used theirs in the 3-0 loss 10 Reynolds, forcing them into a do.or-dic dilemma the rest of the way - unless front runners Rey­ nolds and Wcsl slip unexpectedly against one of the sccond-wave teams (Davic, South Rowan, South Stokes). "Wc'rc going to have to win the games like Soulh Stokes, South Rowan and Ml. Tabor because Wcsl and Rey- nolds are always going lo be U the and we can'l afford to drop a game,’ Rcavis said. "We're going lo ha^.to beat Wcsl both limes (to have a reiÙs- lic shot al Ihc playoffs)." T he flanwoui againsl Reynolds lypilled Davie's see-saw season. Thé War Eagles boiled lo a 7-1 game-one lead, started struggling something aw­ ful and never recovered. "Wcstoncdoffreal good,lhey came back on us and beat us in three," Reavis said. "Wecanplay wiUilhem.'Iheyare not as suong as they usually are. They are kind of like we are: They're up and down. They started off real shaky, but then diey picked it up a notch." • Rcavis praised the serving of EmberSpillman and Heather Schkup- ncr in the win over South Stokes.... Davie hosts Mt. Tabor on TTiursday, plays at West Iredell on Sept. 21 and hosts South Rowan on Sept. 22. JV Volleyball Team Coming Together For Wins points for Ihe victory," said Brunelli. team. Each member is playing a key "The girls arc coming together as a role." Tigers Win First il/latch By Travis IVacock Davie Counly Enterprise Record Coach Leo BranelU's Davte IV vol­ leyball team added Iwo wins lo its record Iasi week againsl Reynolds and South Stokes, winning both. In game one of the malch against Reynolds, Davie gol in trouble, losing Ihe flrst IS-3. In Uie second game, sophomore Kim Hilton picked up the slackby scoring sevenpoinlsinthe 13- 7 Davie win. The deciding thini game was a lot closer wiUi freshman Layne Grout stepping up with flve points. It wus Davie's first confcrencc malch." Wc played well as a leam. We madeagrcalcomebackaftcr losing the first game," said Biunelli Two days later, the girls played South Stokes. The firsl game, all eyes were on Randi Moore as she scored six points to lead Davie toa victory 13-13, Davie would nol be so fortunate Ihe sccond game, losing 13-8. The third and final game was anothcrclosegame with Davie winning 13-12. Sopho- moiesTara Young and Kim Hilton led the learn with a combined effort of 13 poinls. "Wewcre down 12-8 ingame three, andTara Young served Ihe final seven KimCrotts won her coaching debut Thursday as South Davie's tennis leam beat Mooresville 6-3. Winners in singles matchcs were Sarah Williams, Carly Balslcy, Alli­ son Bowles and Suphanic Wordarski and Ashlec Prcvctte-Balsicy and Bowlcs-Wordarskl triumphed in doubles. "Deanna Shamel also played very closc singles and doubles matches," Crolts said. Ashley Boyd, Hollie Roberts and Jcssica Rannagan won exhibition matches. "Ashley l\)well and Brittany Crotts playcdagrcatexhibitkinmalch,"Croltssaid. IfShePre-QuaiifiKiiDr AMortgage At (]CB,^ CduM Upjp!leTbASi»IZR Ybu may think pre-qualifying for a mortgage in addition to a variety of financing options, quickly and w ithout any hassles was, well, as Ju st pre-qualify over the phone or in person unbelievable as an elderly woman residing in a and you’ll be prepared up-front with C C B shoe. But at Central Carolina inform ation you need to close the Bank, happy endings are pur specialty. So If you thought own- W hether )’ou’re a first-time buyer or w ant to ing your dream home upgrade to a larger hom e, we can pre-qualify only existed in som e. j-ou for a loan, quickly and free of charge. sort of bizarre If >’ou're into oversized boots with tiny bed- fairy tale, stop by your rooms, th a t’s fine w ith us. But >'ou should know that we can ' also help )'ou purchase a real house, \\1th considerably m ore room to boot. And }t>u’ll find we offer fully com petitlre rates Central Carpi ina o n fc . We’ll It e I p > o u / i n d -. a way ; . . Quick 6* P iv -^ t|/ìc a ijo n • Competitive Rates ^ т о RFXQRO, Sept 17,19M f '' к th« Modttville Rams and William R. Davie Raiders JV teams ara lined up and ready for Action. Varsity Redsldns Defeat Bulldogs 24-0 ' The Cookcmee Rcdskiiu vonily IbadalllnmidereaKdihcShadyGiDve BuQd0|s 244) in Satindays season liia a . : - Shady Giove coach Mike Searord uU; "Our boys obviously hod some first-ganiejiaen. but I fell wc did play better In Ihe second half. We gave a good efToil and we hope to imp^ve eachwtek. V "I need 10 conunend Cooleenfae. They me a good team and played an excellem game. Right now. we wanlto put this loss behind us and Iceep Ihe Icids' spirits up. We just need to work haid 10 get itady for our next game." Ledbythe strong ninning of James Arnold and DJ. Rice, the Redskins look control of the game in Ihe flm quarter and never lei up. Shady Grove JV Team Beats Redskins R had been flve yean since ihe Shady GroveBuIMogsJVfooilnllicam had won againsi Ihe Cooleemee Red­ skins. But Ihat aii changed Saturday os Ihe Bulldogs beal the Redskins 28-8 in the season opener. ; Coach Maxie Mellon credited the sl raig showing by Ihe defense, par- licuiariy in the second half, as the key to the win. He was especially happy with the perfonnance of Brad Slailt, "who led Ihe defense, sening the tone earlyinthegame,“McltonsaId.Hehad wor^ of praise for Ihe offense, saying it was hard to single out one player; because "they all did a great job." The Bulldogs used most of the flrst quarter to march down the field and scored on a touchdown pass lo Zock Myen. The Redskins lied Ihe score at 8-0 al halAime. Bul in the second half, it was all Bulldogs as Shady Grove scored three nishinglouchdowns-lwo by Josh Miller and one by Quinton Faulkner. Standout players for Cooleemee were Christopher Brogdon and Eric ' Loweiy. J Y 1 J - , / i The Mocksvllle Rams JV cheerleaders show Ihelr enthusiasm during youth tootball league action Saturday. FiBshnm,RooUeTal» НотеПвРЬоШМопеу btWs a changing ofthe guard? Have the velenuiskw a step? Davie freshnun Saia Ert> and rookie playa Wayne Mock nailed 32 of 39, footbaUganneachandsw!pedthespclUght6t>mthecontest’slong-Umecxpett!u: Eib emerged aa Ihe $25 winner by coming скяег to Ihe Davie-Salisbucy de; ; breaker (44 total poinis). Ert> predtcted 42 while Mock, who settles for $10, guessed 34. Meanwhile, the Erbs had il going on. Sara's brother, Timothy, pteked 31 of 39 for third place. Jimmy Moon deserves a standing ovatloo. He mariced oul Florida State and wcmoutonafraglleUmb.piclungtbeN.C.StaieWoirpack.the26-pointdogswho puilcd off on upset Гог the agei. Moon, who missed nine, was the lone NCSU believer among the rontcnden. л Eight others hung around with nine misses: David Smith, Edwin Robertson, John Martin. S.B. Sidden Jr., Steve Frye, Mozelle Thompson. Will Junker ai^ Bryan Eagle. A Mockrrtlle Ram <W*t»deftrt*t to take <to«n a Rawer runner catii^na the ball. -Photo* by HiteBamlwntt S E f W liÌT A R Vote For Ju d g e G e o rg e F u lle r • E x p e r ie n c e • In t e g r it y ■ C o m m o n S e n s e * S o lid V a lu e s Vi i» i I I I I 4i;i i: < о Сш1ша Mirror ALL MIRRORS J J e g u l o r M c e FRAMED 2 0 % & MATTED PRINTS I 9 n R e g j ta r P r ic e A S e te c O o n o l V rfiiti l!r a « M l e Dfartta« а ч м » * 1 0 - > AH«w ofi «so^s PrtntiMonday - Saturday 9am-5pm (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -8 1 5 2 5046 Styers Ferry Rd. • Lewisville Intersection ofHwy42ia Lewlsm<:iemrrK>hs Rd. ' Shopping centerpcrois HomFooci Uon s m О DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPWSE RECORD, Sept. 17,199« - C l i A L o t O f N u n s e n s e Davie Theater Company Opening Season With i\^usical Comedy ;:;;There's a group of nuns on the loose in ;^vle Couniy, spreading plenty of dance and jsojig, laughter and general nonsense. ■; ;;'n>ey're memtiers of the Davie Theater Company, getting ready for Ihe production of : fNunsense" next week at the Brocli Perfomiing center. North Main Slreel, Mocksvllle. ■;.;i,''This wacky and [putrageousproduc- "liqn features the little : sisters of Hoboken : who are pulling on a fiind-iaiserlogain What:Nunsense Whan:Sept. 22,24,25,26.27 Whart:Brock Performing Arts Center enough money lo bury sislers accidentally poisoned by the convent cook," said director, Fr^a Ramsey. "With its hysterical anything goes sense of fun, this musical hil is bound lo be a crowd pleaser." Janet Ball will portray Sister Mary Leo, Adriene Bridgewater will be Si.ster Maty Luke, Mary Carter will be Sister Mary Regina, Tammy Griffin will be Sister Robert Anne, Cheryl Halver will be Sister Mary Hubert, and Kimterleigh Ramsey will portray Sister Mary Amnesia. There will be a cameo appearance by Jason . Jannas, a young dancer. "Also, some very gifted members of the communily will make up Ihc not-so-fortunate sislers who will dine on Ihe deadly vichyssoise," Freda Ramsey said. "There's a lol of audience interaction. You don'l have lo be Catholic to enjoy the nonsense OfNunsense,'' she said. "It's been amazing lo walch our choreogra­ pher work with Ihe non-dancers. You will ’ be amazed at the dances these ladies pull off." The show will open Tuesday, Sept. 22 al 7:30 p.m. Evening performances are also scheduled for Spet. 24,25 and 26. The last performance will be a 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Sept. 27. Admission is $10 for adulls and $8 for senior citizens and children. Season tickets for Ihe three productions - "A Tuna Chrislmas" in December and "The Miracle Worker" in March - are $25 for adulls and $20 for senior citizens and children. Season lickel holders will receive priority sealing, newsletters and be invited lo opening night receptions. For more information, call 336-492-7806. Ф Sisters hone up on their acts for a variety show to raise nwney to buiy feltow nuns, who were accidentally poisoned. -Plwtoaby MHm BwiiIm r N: Nunsanae promise« to be fun, with plenty of slnglno and dancing for the audience to enjoy. The talent - singing, dancing and acting ■ for Nunserae la among Oavie County's b M t f I *NuiÌMnM' 4 ÌT -- DirwÉxFrad* Ramey (Thtfs her on the Mi.)lshopinglpbuij community stlpport tar tho thiilw òompiny. ..У ■:л • V-.' C»;- PAVIR C plyw nf Eiy ^ W R lS E RECORD, Sept. 17, M M A d v a n c e N e w s ByEdhhZlmnwnnu Advance Onespondenl Homecoming will beSunday, Sept. 20, at the Methodist church with din­ ner on the ground] following the wor­ ship service. There will be singing in Ihe evening as a Revival Kick-afT, featuring a special qMartet Revival services are on Monday and T\iesday nights with the Rev. Hmid Zitnmer- man as guest speaker. TheyoungadultS.S.CIasshonnrcd the Senior CiU»ns with a cookout Sunday night al Ihe recreation center. Edilh Zimmerman and Betty Comatzer were Wednesday visitonof Edith's sister and Belly's sclnolmale, RuthCoilelie, in Winston-Salem. Ruth treated the ladles to lunch at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive. Our community expresses sympa­ thy to Lib Caner andjack Carter in the death of their husband and father, Milton "Bub" Carter. Also sympathy to the Minor family, in the dealh of VaudaMerrelt Minor. Edilh Zimmermon's grandson, Christopher Parley, anived late Sun­ day aDemoon to spend the night with her. Christopher was enroule to At­ lanta from Virginia. He has been em­ ployed in Atlanta for the past several weeks at CNN as a free lancer SI (Sports niusiralor) and an assistant lo Ihe sportscasler, and helps sponsor shows, the highlighu of news and sports. He visited with is grandmother unlil mid-momlng Monday. Mental Health Counselor Opens Practice In Davie Mrs. Clark Williams Burton-Wliliams Couple Married At Tanglewood : Kristy Nicole Burton and Clark Williams were united in marriage at . 7 p.m. Aug. 15 at Tanglewood : Church. The Rev. James Ward olli- : claled. The bride is the daughte rof ^ Rodney D. Burton of Advance and Killy S. Burton of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Oavie High School. The groom is the son bf Mt and 1№. Buddy Williams of Mocksville . and Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Malpass of ; Mocksville. He is a graduate of : Davie High School and is employed by Tyson Foods, Inc. ; The bride was etcoited by Jason ; Dunn. Christy Naylor washer maid r-of honor. Brkkñitidi «cteTutie jO aM h. j p l Buddy William^i' father of the . rgnxim, was best man. Groomsmen >ere Alvin Malpass, st^fatherof Ihe : ,'groom, and Rodney Thompson, ;uncle of Ihe groom. Ushers were : Adam Hill; siepbrcth(r of the groom, .'and Sammy Jomes. : Flower girls were Jennifer Ston- ; iley and Kori Goforth, coiisins of the 'bride. Ring bearer^wos Tyler Shoffner. Music was provided by Josh Hillon. The guest registrar was kept by Lisa Thurlo, cousin of Ihc bride. The wedding was directed by Velma Burton, aunt of Ihc bride. Acolytcs were mothers of Ihe couplc. A single candle was lit dur­ ing the ceremony in memory of Ihe bride’s grandmother, Mary E. Nothstlne. The 7 p.m. ceremony was fol­ lowed by a reception on the lawn. Reception attendant was Melissa Long. Scrven were Alicia Crotts and Pat Ward. The wedding cake was designed and created by Maigie Bur- laa,auu of Ihe bride; Pollow lai Ik* receptloa, the ’coiiiitt'M y«! ai ito M «nr Hmie Bed and Breakfast in Tanglewood. Social EvenU • A lingerie shower was held at Western Steer, hoslcd by Christy Naylor on Aug. I. • A bridal party was held on Aug. 22, hoslcd by Doris Barnes and Jane Stanley, aunts of the bride. • Arehearsal cookout was held on Aug. 6, hosted by the parents of the groom, at Rich Park. Davie County has a new tnental health counsekir wlih Ihe opening ofa private practice by Marc L Williams, M.S., off Ijames of Mocksville. Williams has 17 years of clinical experience treating chil­ dren, adoles- cenlsandadulis. Williams, a licensed profes­ sional counsc- Ior,lreatsawlde range of prob­ lems, including depression,anxiety and panlcdlsonfcrs.niariialproblcms, emo­ tional and behavioral problems in chil­ dren and teen-agers as well os adult survivoisofphysical and sexual abuse. Ke offers both short and long-term treatment, uslnglndl vidual,marital and family therapy. The needs of each cli­ ent are unique, and Williams works with clients 10 develop personalized tieaunent goals that ate realistic and achievable. Williams obtained a masun's de­ gree in clinfcal psychokigy from East- Williams cm Kentucky University In 1980. He has worked in a variety of professional settings, including several community mental heallh centers, Bownum Gray SchoolofMediclne in Winslon-Salem ns well ns In previous solo ond group private piactice. He is Ifcensed In Noith Carolina and Virginia. Wiiilamssces diems in Mocksville on Tuesdays and Thursdays. He also has an oflice in downtown Salisbury on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ days. Evening appoinlmenuare avail­ able in both offices. F<»s ore either covered by mcdlcal Insurance or paid out of pocket, depending on personal clrcumsiances. A native of Virginio Beach, Will­ iams has lived In Davie Couniy for Ihe pasllwoycars.havingpreviouslylived in PfafHown in Forsyth County. "My wife and I have loved living in Mocksville, and I’m excited 10 be able lo practice my profession here,"' said Williams. "I look forward lo using my skiilsandexperiencc 10 serve Ihepeople of Davie Couniy." For fuither Information about his practice, coll Williams at 492-S06S. Storehouse Cuts Hours Because of a shortage of volun­ teers, A Storehouse for Jesus has cut back on Ihe hours they are open. The new hours are: Monday9a.m.- noon; Tuesday 9 a.m.-noon; Wednes­ day 2:30-5:30 p.m.; Thursday 9 a.m.- noon; 3rd Saturday 9 a.m.-noon. Monday night Bible study is at 7 and Thursday nlghl chapel scrvice is al . 7. "TheSlorehouse regrets any Incon­ venience this causes and wishes to I Ihankyouforyourpaiiencewhenhouis have tochange. It is their hope that they will, at some point, be able lo again Increase the hours Ihey are opened. They express their sincere gratilttde for your support and partnershlpinlhls ministry as they work to helplhe needy in our community and to share the gospel of Jesus Christ," sold Marie Collins. If Interested in volunteering at the Storehouse, call Collins at 336-751- 1060. There are opportunities for vol­ unteers u> work in addition to ihehntn die Storehouse is opened. C o m a t z e r N e w s vi-: Etig^mentArmuriced Roatr a d UMla WkB of Moda ace the of d K ir r t d a lla r , O iaiv Aaa AUen or W iai|i»-Sdm to Waller U e Ddwii^ m of W M o»Salm *eioaorW iliH Ll>ow iiiynarY adkiiivilleadIuaeCitM of • 1kl MMm Ik i te a .l9 n inkiaHi o f D p v ie ^ Sctod wd tmetl. an i. ■ ■ W i á | K l> ftnm Fonylk Tecliaictl ConÓMnity CoUqe. She il af f i.aiB oi^M eiteal Ceiiier. ii»kiitiluiieo(MelboiM(na.)H(hSGtaolaad ~ TactaicalComrauaiiyCoUeieandapihit'iUceaie MAvialiottHalianvloyedMalablecladciaaatl^ythMidfcal ByDottieFbUa Comatzer CofRspoiideni Jay Jones relumed home from Fonyth Hoipiial last Monday after having heart nageiy. Betty Jo Bowens was dischwged fiom Biixisi Hospital last week where ihe had emergency surgery. Inez Howard returned home fnm Bapiisi Hospiial where she had treat­ ment and tests for several days. Maxiae Long visited her sister, Iva C ain F am ily R e u n io n S e t The Third Cain Family Reunioa wiUbeheUalChinquapinaiDveMis- iioaiiyBapdstChuch,4462N.C.Hwy M l N.,Mocksvi№,onSaturday,Sepi. I9,allp.m . The Cain Reunion familymemben ate doceMlinti of die laie FMnklin aad M ay Beamoa Cain of Davie Couniy. All family memhen and MeiNlim Invited. For men infcrmuioo, call Faye CdaCinerai336-sm-3<26. Event Planned CwMtftilm Human Setvicea will hoM acpeahouieaiiii229Ha«iial Slreel office» in Mocksville 00 Thurs- d<y,S(|i(.24;6om4-];30pjn. CMMMttpovideimenialheaUi, dawbiiiiieaii) dbabilillei, and ub- Mnoe abiae aenicei: Servicei an availaHe 24 houn a day, leven daya a weeLCaU l-8U-58I-9M8toraceen » a n . NeU Swain, in Bapllst Hospital where she is undergoini treatment MargarelftntvisiledJuaniUSafley inFaimingunlastTbesday. Dottie Fbos visited Jo Bowen lasi Thunday. Mr. aad Mn. Bob Sparks visited Mr.and Mrs. Gurney Williams in Wesl Jefferson Uw weekend. Mr. and Mn. Jeremy Gaines of Maohewsspeathe weekend wilhKaye Mrs. Stephen aregory Grimes Couple Married At First Baptist Churcti Jo Ann Murchison nnd Sicphen Gregory Grimes of Slier City were married at the First Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30, in a small privaU:famlIywedding.TheRev.Brian Reynolds officlalcd at Ihc double-ring ceremony. The bride is Ihe daughterofMr.and Mrs. Robert.Muichlson of Goldston, and Ihe granddaughter of Maigaiet Murchison of Goldston and Mary and Warren Fields of Annapolis, Md. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Siler City, and the grandson of Virginia Grimes of Cooleemee and Ruth T. Budd of Siler City. The groom is employed at Budd Tire Company in Siler City and races professionally in the Late Model Slock division of NASCAR. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin sleeveless sheath, featuring a lace and jeweled neckline with subtle champagne Ihnadedhighlighls.Thechapcl-lengIh train was attached with a rouM-Iayer bow. Her headpiece was a silk halo with oval cutouts accented with starbursts attached to a double finger- lip veil. She carriedabouquetofwhile bridal roses and stephanotis, tied with satin and organdy ribbon streamers. Angela Talley of Souihem Pines served as her sister's matron of honor. John Thomas Grimes, brodier of the bride, rang a hand-bell loannounce the beginning of the 3 p.m. service. Niece of the bride, Melissa Talley, and niece of the groom, Alaina Budd Grimes, werc also prescnL The wedding was folkiwed tgla dinner al the Governors Club^in Chaduun County. Fbllowing a honeymoon trip ip Cancún, Mexico, the couple will re­ side at 612 W. Sixth St.. Slier City.'; ( 0 RadioShack. You’ve got queationa. We’ve got anawera.* 0№ N 1N G M O N D A Y September 21st D f M O C K SVILLE OwmdmdopwatMlby MooKsvUle Electroiiks, Inc. 1 0 6 l% H lU f iv U k ld ,S q iiiK B o o a e I 1 a a (N e x t to W a l-M a rt) . AtadtoShKltoDMlir ph0M:751-6(23 , Open: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday through Satuidi' 11A.Mto5P.M.Simdiy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 - C3 Mrs. Kevin Gerald Ward H i l l s d a l e N e w s By Bcnfta Brandon Wyall Hillsdale Correspmdent HiUsdalcBaplistChurchYouthhad a grcal "5ih Quarter’' last Friday. Ap­ proximately 80 youth and adults were in ottcndanm ondcnjoyed aconcett by a local Christian band, ’TTwRamlng Skunks." The next "5ih Quarter" will bcScpl.25lh.lO-U:30p.m.tttH}Usdalc BaplistChurch, wiih Jeff Allen, former youth pastor at Clemmons Baptist, as spcciai guest. There will be music, fun nnd nf coursc, food. All students 7lh- I2lh grade ore invited lo attend. Barry McGee, Christian actor, mu­ sician,comcdlun.will present "Harvey Garvey .Tatcr" Sunday, Sept. 20, 7 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Mr. McGec is a local arti.st who is now in demand nationally. This is a great op- portunily for our community lo enjoy good Christian humor and music. Ev­ eryone is welcome. Love offering will be laken. Happy Anniversary to my parents, Gilbert and Willa Brandon. Storëwidé Gift S a l e « a w « « Excluding Tom Clark Gnomes - 121 N. Main Si. & O n ic e Mocksville, S u p p lie s N.C. 27028 (336) 751-3418 McBrlde-Ward Couple Wed At Blaise Baptist Christi Michelle McBride and Kevin Gerald Ward of Mocksville were united in marriage on Sepl. 12 at Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev. Gtenn Sellers olficialed. The bride is the daughter of Wil- liam and Sandra McBride of Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. She is a 1990graduate of Davie High School, and is employed as a data process­ ing technician with'Hillock Manage­ ment Co. The groom is the son of Bennie and Kitty Ward of Couniy Line Road, Harmony. He is a ) 990 gradu- .ate of Davic High School and is cm- .ployed as a driller for Mid-South -Drilling, Inc. < The bride chose Crystal Fleming as her maid of honor and Rae Vandiver as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Selena Keaton, Marlena Joyner, Tonya Mullis and Lynn Smith. Thiin bearers were Jor­ dan Edwards and Kerry Drye. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Jason Ward, Scott Stan­ ley, Derek Branham, Noah Drye, Troy Edwards and Gco(T McBridc. Soloists were GeolT McBride and Johnny Gupton. Flower girl was Sarah Edwards, and programs were distributed by Whitney Edwards. Birdseed bags were handed out by Austin Smith and Andy Drye, and scrolls were distrib­ uted by Ashley Smith. After a reccpiion at the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Edisto IsIand.They will be at home in Mocksville. AN.NOUNCINO TH12 1998 Special L i .m it e d - E d it io n R e p u d d v c t io n B y P l a c e ”l y s The Bob Ttmhcrlakt' Gailcry is pleased to offer Bob Timbcilake’» moit recent ofTser Kthognphic reproduction entided 'Ray'tPlace’ TTii*beautiful reproduction \viU be avaibijle in a time-limited edition wih orders being accepted fiom September 14 tltnxigh Nwtmber 7,1998. The image area of Plate' is 17* X 25* on 100% rag stock measuring 22 y." X 29 y,'. Issue pricc is 1250.00 plus $10.00 »hipping. (NC residents add 6% sales tw of S15.00.) The size of the edition will be determined at the end of the resemdon period. To icsen'e )'our reproduction of this very spcciai release please contact: Collette A r t & F r a m in g 835 YadkinvlUc Road MocksviUe, NC 27028 Fhone/Fax 336-751-2296 • 1-800490-4384 I t h e p h o n e p l a c e I Profile 300 I ¡ With Plug in Charger ! ¡ $400 ** ! ^ G w d ln u iil^ ^ im oi||i M coupoJ A U T M 0 « I I I D A a I » T (lom w ity 380 Com m unlcallont) Sign up oow on $14.95 Rate Plan and get 30 Peak & 30 Off Pïal( minutes eacli mentii for 12 months* MIcrQ Tac Lite II ti^ibraCall w ill Plug Jn C h ar^ . We wUl match or beat any competiton advertised price for • equipment. 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 9 am-l pm •NMMdMrtte Milan U l« n U a 4 ^ . T »> taM rtn K » dm>H»wMtWM»tn1lïï«rftpwttaoli fiM h « « M a iiM ■■ 1« ^ 110 sawtr a •MCfMMwrnil n4uMie>nMcutto>n«rs.PaGi»9ii)M'«M*<M>neWi(«wcMi«wtMinavM , M. row*«, icng Mvc*-Kcm ifld luM. CM« iTMuM muM be uMd In M moM M Ml e«*t n«MM M Inn 7.00 pm le tW «n Uend^ »1« Ham r« PM ritftv to.................SMittwlerMWlOivMtNwlB. 14.95/Month - 60 Minutes/Montli sign up now for our I4.9S Rate Plui and get 30 Peak 130 Off Peak Cellular Minutes a Month for 12 MonUis. j 29.95/Month -120 Minutes/Month sign up now on <№ 29.93 Rate Plan and get 120 Cellular Minutes cach month for 12 Months. On location at W A L - M A R T Hwy 6 01-Mocksville Saturday and Sunday September 19 - 20 A c t i v a i e a M o b i l e P h o n e m StPTlMUfK AND WIN A CHANCE FOR S 1 ÜÜ.OÜ IN CASH' AtrTHOmZED [ j j î CKLLULAR OEALER P a g e R B y y i i l i i t B ilic t lo n LonfaatPric«« NCASCCovatag*4A AUIBimMi • ■ A Ìio lK lg < la (k ik lo »clllt|tt. N tw lln co rictv ln w lth U -n o M h com m itin M liid C T td ilipiitavilrequited. B M . O fT a n M n # lU « on 111 m t p l« . .UmÍMd p iclu t* m lnixa do not a n y over u Ihe r o lM n i moMti, n d no rcAinds « cm liu w ill be liven Ibf U№ j uw fniiniuei. B llll..B W l.Jto ii!lll» ta !|j« M !» » w ()o llth ir |tlJW ly ...O lh e i« < lk tlo « l< n > ly ^ X n » E B d « № ^ ^ ■C4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. Ì7 ,1!DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 ■ C5 s p v r u c m w i N E s s s P M U G H f Wayne Collins Is Your Personal Electrician Electrical wiring Is something anytwdy can do, right? Any fireman will tell you definitely, "Nol" That's why smart homeowners turn to the services of a professional for electrical wiring and changes in their circuitry. When you have a licensed electrician doing your jobs — small or large — you should always keep in mind thal you have a professional installing your work, a person who has been schooled and properly trained in this vKork. That's why homeowners have tumed to Wayne Collins Electric for professional installation and the security that comes in dealing with a licensed pro. . Wayne Collins’ slogan Is "your best friend" in time of any electrical work. Electrical wori< should not be done by hobbists. Collins has been an electrician for 21 years. He formed his own company, Wayne Collins Electric, four years ago on a full-time basis. Collins holds an electrical degree from Forsyth Tech. A native of Winston-Salem, he is married to the former Patricia Foy. Her dad, J.B. Foy, Is a retired policeman, and her mom, Jo, is a retired bank manager. The couple met at Part<land High School. His wife, Patty, helps him in the business, routing the calls and scheduling his wori<. Their business philosophy Is "The personal touch for your every electrical needs." "It is sincerely meant," Patty said. "Our customers are of the utmost importance to us. We thank them for allowing us to meet their electrical needs and we strive to maintain those needs on a timely basis and with a caring attitude. "We really еп|оу the Clemmons area and the friendly people. Now i«Mi«)io*IMtitMtoupgfad»yourM(vk»fochMti(vg№ne. WaynedoM all types of wiring for heatlrig, including baseboard.' He also does basement remodeling, room additions, hot tubs and spas as well as plugs, light switches, bathroom exhaust fans, ceiling fans and light fixtures." Call Wayne Collins Electric at 785-4873. Collins cautioned homeowners about two things to be careful about with their electrical service: • Homeowners should upgrade their electrical service. Older homes should convert to a breaker box from a fuse box for adequate service, especially 11 you are remodeling or adding on lo your home. People use more electricity these days, ovenivorking Ihe old fuse system. • Some times homeowners ask ior a professional opinion and price from electricians and then let an unlicensed person do the iob. Electrical worit Is too Important for tliat. • When celling fans or chandeliers are being installed, those heavy Items have to be braced property lo avoki problems. The next Hme you have an electrical need, call Wayne Collins Electric al 785-4873. Leave a message on the answering machine, and we will get tiack to you that evening or early the next moming. Remember, he's Your Best Friend In time of any electrical need. o m e m . íSM iTq-tooo I F C L .B A N IN G S E R V IC E C A L L T O D A Y F O R F A L L S P E C IA L S ! Locally Owned & Operated JoAnn Peele 336-595-1120 GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co\ 766-3999 (Mdtr Mtw ComtS«tUsAi)dSm The Grocery Bam DiKounM Tobicco Protkicts AICiflMdSe(tDiMs39< IS45lmi»ill»CI«nniofSfload • Ownmons N hi W Fotsylh HijhSthod 336-766-5259 \\i 11 (/( ; (I iiiiiii Ii mill,I IK m (linmiN ^ 998-9661 /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Qate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes SxS up to 10x20 / VMeo Camera Security /Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce I3r., Advance Now Open ForBusliust BERMUDA CARPETCENTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CGKTCR Ut owproretitoniltuirhelpyouwithtUyour Door comini iwcds.• Inerior dtcotiiar on lUff.• Over 40 yean ci • Carpet • Vinyl • Til* • Hardwood »Wallpaper Mon.-Frt.*m4pin; Mil U8H«yie*,Ad««iM (0101 898-0300 Daycare 1398 loncftown Road Wlmton-Salem,NC 27103 336-7744S82 <.*• ii T ir e e t o n * «rnw iM W R оипЮрТква Lee Tires GEORGE^S MkMin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2S70 L«wiavlH*-CI«fnmona Road, Ctommotia _________— HOME sms COOKIN' • LUNCH SPEOAIS DAILY PAULA’S » I M IIM -IH I IIM-Wn , t n e y : F l o o r i n g Moo^Tuc«^ num . • M U M Spc'cializiiif' In .. C n a n f c H e » 1 O o u n i t t 'T o g i (В1017664У7ЭЭ z O Y m - Ед(Ж<«1М No«O p»ToTi» '■ I m * Pli* i** I 5 9 1 9 -C J a m e s S t s —Slpffi2a&4¿ WtAieneudlbHtMlwi Your Ona Wop llwpNr; Пмоип1С19И1М*С1ааг(>аррм* ам«1|ТдМ еео«С1й«и>А ееамо1|мГ«гИ мИ ||ЭУМ га. Uoltol Ftnw d ligi to«*« Vm kl «N V w t lo Соям W ;3)M M 4I» MeSUSHoyin Ммпм NC • lanudi Oiav Gir. Cippiioçlno, CoflM Ш Iwiwg« Elf Opta O n - § i t e l l o b i l e t r o i i i c eCarSlarMtyatMM EEM Motorata Profilt w№ Elfift mkiuiM ЗЗв-7в»Ч)52в • Mobile 816-2827 581» В Jamet Stra« • dermont Ikcr IM IttiwJ. I№l № cmJU *iU к Cl Сгсшкг Realtors^ Your Horn* Town RM lton Full SMvice* FuH TbiM : 2265^ LewlsvllleClenmonsRofd ' NC27012* 7 e e - 0 5 l | Williams Chiropractic to host 'Kids Day' festival on Saturday On September 19, 1998, chlropractteoffkies nationwide willbe partici­ pating In "Kids Day America/International™, • a Health, Safety and En­ vironmental Awareness Day. Dr. Paul W. Will­ iams will be sponsoring the event locally al his office from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. al 2850Mlddlebrook Drive in Clemmons. Dr. Williams will be providing essential infor­ mation on CRIME PRE­ VENTION. CHILD SAFETY and ENVIRON­ MENTALAWARENESS. Child ID cards will be do­ nated by the doctor, and the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department will be on hand to provkJe FREE finger printing of all chiUren. There will be a spe­ cial appearance by "McGnjff' the Crime Dog, along with Spart(y the Fire Dog. The Fire Department is bringing their fire truck and will be teaching fire safety tips for children. Dr. Wiiiiams will be offering FREE spinal exams and scoliosis screenings as well as Information on disease prevention and health promotion. "Free balloons, snacks, giveaways and prize drawings will occur every half hour! Shown above areiccncs llroni last year's Kids Day America" event at Dr. Paul W. Williams' offlce al 2850 Middlcbrook Drive in Clemmons. We will also be receiving donations for the 1999 Special Olympics World Summer Games Host Town Program. "Clemmons Is hosting athletes from Macau next year, and we hope to raise additional funds to help make our Host program a success," said Dr. Williams. "My staff and I Invite all of our friends and neighbors to Join us at this FREE, fun-filled day lor our communily!" 9 .I Local _ 'Authorized B E H E R S E R V IC E P M C E S A V A L U E JOBEENETCellular Phones. Paoers, Satellites, Long Distance 2419 fS U vkvilto -deaM M M I.NC P h y s ic a l T h er a p y Trained Speciattst ¡я Industrial, Sport! Л Musculoskeletal luiurlts 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Bd., Sulla 10г-С 1етто л8 778-2622 O£M M 0NS CURB MARK Fall Plants Have Arrivedn • Bulbs • Pansies • Mums • Crepe Marrtles L SIIK Flower Arrangements custom made to ontorк SIIK Flo« Now Cleaed om Saadaya ^ LcwisviUe-Clcmmons Rd •766-3014 S p C í 'i í í l Ш а л н е & ч ^ Ь к и щ FULL SERVICE PIUNTING CaU: Mike PittADSPBCIALTœS SAVINGS up С Л EVERYDAY "> O U * S te ñ c A Ç o o tC * • Л ^ u tu icm SPECIAL w 30% Off ll7ED(pM Sne( МкШие,Ж2ЛШ Июне; (336) 731-3399 Fax:(33«>7Sl-122* И^и/ят Mocksviile Gaû/ora^^consuûe/ioii Wínston^Saíeni 75V1423 »Pr^iuctnckc^did 659-1364 Solution Associates Inc. - ReprMant* \ K e y P o l y m e r & ] A C T T e c h n o l o g i e s ^ F l r e R e t a r d g n t ” Fhw Light ReridtatM to Heavy Induatrtol roa AU voua auto n iid sComSMOtm 3(12 CtmmoM Rd, СЦлпога _______т л т _______ IC u s t o m D e t a il Cleaning & Maintenance - QUALmr aKi SERVKB Fully Equipped Satisfaction Quaranlaed Homo or Office Mobile Automotive Detailing Industrial Cleaning Mobile (336) 4034388 -y W A Y N K ( O L M N S V K I.K ( I K K ( O M P A N Y ( )vri '0 S oliitltm Aseociates, Inc. l l e l Æ à » 7 0 4 - ^ 9 9 2 2 StewaViria • EMaik atfeaaHsbmaet 7X 5 -4 8 73 yn: CLEMMONS ♦ Вшк Buuktr Bkik Meat CattamdSenict Ф Frtih Stnritt Seafiad m ^ Laattt FaadsTa Gt Piik-M Senitt Stt Stott Jn dtuib * iOrér Ahtei Shff > ^ IHamrPkatalak ♦ Fatt SnwKir ♦ Frùoélfy Atmaifktrt FREEOOOIUNG ClASSIS Weekly Starting June 30th See store for dates • 766-1608 ciassTaugktBy Ckaf Tkoauu tin o C i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 17,1998 Г • li Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Shawn Dunn Martin-Dunn Couple Wed ln Mocksviile Charlene Rcncc Manin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaincs R. Manin of Mocksvillc. andTracy Shawn Dunnof Mocksvillc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Ocmmons, werc united in marriage Friday, Sept. 4 at 2 p.m. in Mocksvillc. The bride-clect attended Davic High School aixl is employed by Hayward Industries of Clemmons. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Forsyth High School in Clemmons and isemployed by Kenech. Out-of-town guests were Doyle DunnofFIcmda, brother of the groom,. and Mr. and Mrs. Roben Martin of Cheyenne, Wyo.. brother of the bride. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Hepatitis В Vaœinàbns Reçorrmende^ The iMIiaMi Adviwty Committee on Immuniuliom Pnetkes voted lo make new lecommefldaliom calling (or ail ll-ia-year-oldi lo be vacci­ nated against heptlills B and urging sclwol liealth profcasional, lo Imple­ ment Hcpalilis B programs In Ihelr schools. More lhan one tMrd of the 300,000Americans infected each year with Hepalllis B are between the ages of 15 and 39. Beginning Sept. 29, Ihe Davie Counly №al№ Depanmeni, in con­ junction with the Davie Counly Schools, will oner Hepatitis B immu­ nizations m no charge to sixlh-graden attending North and Soulh Davie Middle Schools. Hepatitis B shots piD- lecl children from being infected wllh Hepalllis B, a dangeious and some­ times cancer-causing liver disease. •Our Sixth-Grade School-Site Hepatitis B Immunizatlan Initiative is a convenient way lo protect kids who didn't get Ihe vaccine as infints,'' Jo­ seph B. Bass, health director for Davie CounlyHealthDepamneMsald. "Since more lhan a third of Ihe cases occur in 1510 39-year-olds, Il is especially im­ portant that we reach this age group.” MMR (red measles, mumps, and fuiiella) and TD (tetanus/diphthola) .tn m n i» Ihelr cMVbenagdnstlMs HepMllis В is spce>l tlrnigh con- ' deadly diwee,” Dr, William P, ^ lact with the bjood or body fluids of suiierinlendefit of Davie County infecled individuab. More lhan 25 petccntofreponedcaseshavenolden- tifled means of transmission. In 1997 alone, there were approximately 900' reportcdcases of HepMllis В infection lnNoith.Can>lina. ChildrenshouUreceivethreeHepa- Schoob said. *11113 is achance ta.ine pirails Kxne time and do som t^g ‘ dial will ccntlnue to benefit our stu­ dents long alter they finish schoolj'; If you are Ihe parent of a 6th giiale studentalNorthoiSoulhDavleMi^Ic School and have not leceivedinrornu- lilisBshotsDverasix-monthperiodto . lion in the mail aboul Ihe Hepatitis B be protected. Local health and school immunizallonprogfam,pleasecalllhe omcialsbelievelhatoireringUiettaee- shot series in school will ensure lhat vaccines will also be available to par- morechildrenwillbeprolecledagainst tlclpatlng studenU, since Ihese shots the disease In Ihe long run. arerecomraendedforadotescenuwho "We sttongly cncourage parenls to are not up-toHialc with these Immuni- udie advantage of this opportunity to School HealthOraceat751-7704. For more infomulion about die vaccines, please contact the DavieCounty Health Depaitmental751-8700or the School Health OITlce at 751-77M. C la ss O f 1950 H o ld s 4 8 th Y ear R eu n io n A t E lbaville C hurch Class mcmbeisofdwclass of 1950 met Sept. UotEIbavilleUnitedMelh- odistChuch MIowshlpHall for Uieir 48lh class reunion. BaibaraWaidiDpandBettyCaillon welcomed Ihe 10 members and Uielr spouses. A memorial pnyer was said by Tommy Comalzer for Iwo of our deceased class members, Lee Seaford and Alley Allen. After reminiscing about ok) limes, a meal was prepared by Ihe ladies UMW of Elbaville United Methodist Church. Following Ok dinner, door prizes werepresented by Betty Carlton. Gag glAs were also presented lo all in attendance by Leona McCulioh. A poem she had wiitlen aboul Senior Citizens Medkarewasiead. Plans were discussed about the 49th reunkm for nexl year. Those in attendance were Barbara and George WaMrop, Betty and Lany Cariton, Gladys and Claude McNeil, Fiankie and Don Everhart, Eia and Norman Smidi, Leona McCuikih, Bet Banihank, Nancy Zimmerman, Belly Cope Fine, Shirley and Tammy Comatzer, Saiah Seafoid, Marilyn Polls and granddaughter, Jessica Bunhardt. Those not in ’attendance weie: Avalon Potts, Bob Bunon, Charles T, Hupp, Dot Hayes and Lavell Howard. t , z F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M ute White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mis. Billy Shelton enter­ tained family and fHends last Sanirday altemoon at dieir home widi a cook- out- holdogs, hamburgers widi all die trimmings, and dessert were served. Thoseenjoyingdieoccasionwididiem were Mrs. Robert Craft, Abby Hill, Mr.aadMn.TaryCraft.RobbleCraft , ot WinHoibSalan, Mr. Md Mrs. Joe ’ WhMe, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mn. L. S. Shelion Jr., Christo­ pher Shore, Mr. andMrs. DanaTripIett, Payton Triplett, Ericka Pender, Mr. and Mis. Grady Beck, Mr, and Mn. , Batiy Smith, Elizabedi Richie, Mn. Inez Reavis and Mn. Patricia Hamm. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergeison have relumed home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Mn. Johnsie Shelton spent labor day weekend in Paikmbwg, West Virginia, vbiUng Mr. and Mn. Pete Thaxton and his fadier, Sedi Thaxton. Mn-IohnieShehonaoendedabiilh- daypany Satuiday evening althehome ofMr.andMrs.ConSheIton,honotlng Hanes Shelton for his 5di birthday, Mrs. Itava Saftret, modier of Mn. Joyce PKTish, is recovering after a rKenlfall-Wearewishingheraspeedy recovery. Mn. Irene Lowery is on our sick list. We are wishing her aquick recov- eiy. Congratulations lo Mr. and Mn. Buddy Gongh and Jessica on a new anival,ababy girl, Julie Suzanne, Mn. ZellaGoughlsdieproudgrandmodier. Lower Prices Ihm al School Faster DelhvTÿ Highfí Quatti!/ John Herald Osborne and Imogene Phillips Osbome of Mocksviile cel­ ebrated their 50di wedding anniver­ sary. A icceptlon at Nonh Main Street ChurchofChristandaprivotedinnerat Old Mocks Field were given on Aug. 29 by Uieir daughters: Linda Bocion of Alexandria, Va-,]eannie(EIiúne)Smilh of Wrighuvillc Beach; Tina Phelps of Mocksvillc; and Aline Rcavis of Yadkinville. They have one deceased daughier, Giiw Osbome. ^RTQIRVED- Siani 15<ОЪ«И1УШе<Ди1-11а, Latheun-Jones Engagement Announced Mr. and Mn. James W. Latham of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter. Amanda Leigh Lalham, to Brian Judson Jones of Greens­ boro, the son of Mr, and Mrs, William P. Addison III of Marietta, Ga., and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Jones of Falibum, Ga. Ihe bride-elect is a graduate ofWake Forest Univenily and is employed at Ligon Electric Supply. Jones is a graduate of Geòrgia Sute Univenily and is employed as a cost engineer al VF Play wear. The wedding is planned for Sept. 26 al Hope Christian Fellowship in Greensbort). D C CC To Offer C la sses In Davies The Davk Campus of DaviUMm (.Scctim; 2114: Mondays, 9:30 a.m.- CbuMyCommuiilyColkgewilliiirer l2;3(lpm.„Scpt.2l-ai. l2,Salkin: Ite foUowwg CtaMlnulng Educotkm 2IB: Monday», 5:30 p.m.-H:30 p.m.. »-«Xl. 19. Both scclktts in- IK^NotM«(AbaulOimpulcrs iludca.»5rocplttsa$5malcriatsfoc .^tivauietslheoppiinunilyi» ;mlTRC.s: 1.2). “ ** IX -fC .HTcrs comprehensive edu- .M ctuw . I^ y d ^ will creale, print, caii«nali)r(»inunitic»riirall«lM h»l» ' .m MVdocun y m^^^ ihcwMnmunily.Kirroiireinliirmalkiii. t ‘»I»'«' pnigrairei iir aimm, ciiMacl On November 3rd... ELECT OURBEPUBUCAN CANDID/m FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE )UIX:E JIMMY L MYERS DAVIEe0U^ПrS0^n,YKESII)E^П'DBПlCrC0UIIIp)(X UEinoiANTCOMMANDER IN USNAVAL RESERVE STIU)^K:RECOia)OFSERVKXTOOURCOMMUNГГY MAIKS.CULLER RESIDENTOrDAVIECXWNTY roSMERTASSBIANTDEIIIiaAnDIINEY : C (miWELVEYEAIISUGM.EXrERIENCE i MAMIN J.G0nH0lMASSSnNTDSnuaAnORNEy jORMERARMVHElKmEiim .V WAYNELMICHAEL OVnUYEAKLBQALBXraUENCE C H fU M N O F lS O N ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Osbome Anniversary Celebrated The coupic have four grandchil­ dren, Jason Phclps,Tanya Phelps, Bcnji Bociah and Caleb Rcavis. They have onegranddaughler-in-law,KellyBogo Phelps. Mr. and Mn. Osbome woe mar­ ried on Scpl. 3,1948 in Wilkesboro. They were the owners of Mocksvillc Shell Scrvice for 22 yean. The couple left on Aug. 30 fora week's vacation at their mountain home near West Jefferson in Ashe County. . : Chris and Susan Domanski, and sons Michael and Andrew, of Mocks­ viile announce die birth ofa daughter and sister, Melissa Rose, on Sept. I at Fonyth Memorial Hospital. Melissa weighed 9 lbs. 11 1/2 oz. and was 221/2 Inches long. .. Mn n a l gmdparenis are Maitha Collins of New Вето and Joseph and Food Program Sponsored C?a1!W '>a*Brigr.rr«Trrt?tr.'-rrr-^3 The Almost Home Child Care, L.L.C., announces the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Agriculture . funded Child and Adult Core Food Program. The same meals will bc available at no separate chargc to enrolled partici* pants at the center, and will be pro- A r e a C h u r c h T o H o ld R e v iv a l ' Revival services will be held Mon- .i day,Sepl.2l-Friday,Sepl.25,al7:30 'i: pm.TheRev.JlmWyaltwiilbebring- . log the message. There wiil be spccial , singing each evening. Pastor Hoover Mariowe and Ihe ■ congregationofPleasanlViewBaptisl Churchinviuscveiyoneiatheirhomc- ■ coming anivides on Sept. 27 as die churchcclcbtalesits90diyearofmin- j Seminar Planned -i ' A seminar "Dealing With Ttai- I malK Deadi: Murder, Accklent and ; SukHde" will be heU from 6:30-8:30 .! p.m.0BTbunday,Scptl7altheD(vie ; Cbunly Senior Center. Nonh Main ■ : Street, Mocksviile. I Sponsored by Ealon Funeral Ser- ', yke,thescminarisopenlodiepublic :■ andfree. I Revival Scheduled ;i Shitoh Baptist Church at 544 E Depot St. in Mocksviile will celefarale Itt annual home- ! coming on Sun- • dayai3p.m.DiB- 1 nerwiilheKrvcd ¡¡,,«|,1:3а V'-^’ xhe Rev. i-Norraan C, i-;tW ley and his K cp n gregatio n C rfrom ; Mnunt .f 'N ebo Baptist D udkv ;;'-Church in Har- l , , ■! mony will conduct die icrvke, ;| Revival«\kcawiabeg|nMShikih on Monday and coodnue diroughout lheweek,tet)nningeKhnighlBt7i30: The Rev. B.J. Milton, the pastor of Boxwood BaplisI Church in Mocka- ;i viUe. will be die evangelist fw A» : r{. iaviies tin public. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERKUSE RECORD, Sept. 17,19W - C'T Orange-Striped.Oakworm Causes Defoliation Of Hardvt/oods In Late Summed The orangc-slriped oakworm is sometimes nbundam on oaks in late August and September. They occasionally feed on olhcr hoidwoods as well. The moth Is brown with a white spot m i a dark stripe on cach forewing. The moths emerge in June and July and deposit Ihcir eggs In elusion of several hundred on the undcisidc of oak leaves. The eggs hatch in about n week or so. Theliny,grccnishcatcrpillancvcn- tuallygrow into attractive black caicr- Jones-Hendren I Engagement Announced y--David and Deborah Jones of Mocksvillc announce Ihc engagement of ; their daughter, jea'nna Dandle Jones of Advancc lo Elmer R. Hcndrcn Jr of j Mocksvillc, the son of Elmer and Elizabeth Hcndren of Mocksvillc. ‘ ; The bride-clcci is a 1994 graduate ofDavie High School and earned an I associate degree as a registered nurse from PonythTcchnical Communily } ;College. She Is employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital at Brcnnci's Childrens ' Hospital. -, ' Tile groom-to-be Is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by ; Iv e y ’s Backhoe Service. - ■ ■ The wedding is planned for Oct. 17 at Fotk Baptist Church. Domanskls Announce Birth Alycc Brinkman of Rome, N.Ÿ. Ma­ ternal greal-giandiwuheis are Rose Boitololli of Rome, N.Y. and Edna Brinkman of Dayton, Ohio, Paternal grondparenu are Peter and Patricia Domanski of Chesu», N.Y. Paunnal great-grandparents are Tho­ mas and Roslyn Nadian of LakchunI, NJ, vidcd wiihoul regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. Any person who believes thal he orshc has been discriminalcd againsi should write immediately to: Admlnistnilor, Food and Nutrition Scrvicc, USDA, 3101 Park Center Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22302. Istry. Former paslor, Ihc Rev. Jason Whitley, will bring the message al Ihe 11 a.m. worship scrvicc. Lunch will follow in die fellowship hall. There will be a singing at 2. Pleasant View BaplisI Church is located at 1263 E. Mennrial Hwy. Harmony, MAGIC pillars with yellow or orange stripes running lengthwise along their bodies. These cateipillan have a prominent pairof spines or slender horns slicking upbehind the head. Young cnttiplllan feed in groups whereas older cateipll- lan lend lo be solitary, allhough there may be dmusands of cateipillan on a single tree. Small trees ore sometimes defoli­ ated complculy by midsummer. Even mature oaks may be defoliated to the point dial ttiere may be twig dieback due to sun scald or otfier factoni. As die catemillan maiitm. thcv are often seen cnwling along sidewalks, driveways and yards. These caterpil- lan may wnder for a considerable distance while searching fornplaceto pupate. They dig into the soil three or four inches and pupate there. Thcrc is usually one generation per year, and the caleipillars overwinter as a pupae in die soil. : Control iscompllcaied by the size of many of the infested uees. Most people do not have sprayen that can reach up high into shade Ireesj and by die time the catopillais descend and crawlaboui die soil, diey anexIRMly resistant to pesticides. Fortunately, late summer defla­ tions are much less damaging lôthe healdi of trees dian early spring nations. Inmostcascs,ltlspiDbiély better to rely on birds, diseases jhd paraslus to lower the populadon mxl year, z' If you have a question aboul diis or any oUier pest, call the N.C. Forest Scrvice at 751-5319 or Ihe Davie County Extension Service01751-62^ on any weekday. ' •T-$Mrt> • StaUoMiy '• • • • • • • • • • • • • ш ш т и ю а м т в т » IKIMMUSW • CM G nifi • Chikka's№ • QvicCluk to Ctany^PuiesS Pine Grave Weekdfly &hoolIdMmrfiMMvl B K k M f e 1120 JòMìtown Rii Feature ot the Week Ribeyes USDA Cholee Aged Beer 2560 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clenii R t f S I flUUIOIIS еыихм 8oz.O .ly*10** I 2 o * .o .iy * 1 3 * * monSj^NC-712-0901 I VoñREAL j • MEAL DEM. : 1 Pe. Chicken, two vegetable», and roll ' $1.99(Ml* Mi iflcMtá • «WU NiMi m»¿« mU with «V »«Mr «fkr «Г MMm) Ciemmoiw only Dockside Seafood Restaurant N e w F l a t t e n F lr tM lB a b y F l o u m t o r o r P H a d В а у S e a H o p « П о г о щ у $ 5 .9 S tna.mmen4mät»Cm»mttm» * ! 7 6 0 - 3 0 Ö 1 : M M d a jlh n Th a n ia j $SJS fM iaylkrata ü a y tSJH Semd with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choke of potilo SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WFTH Salt ft Pepper. Lemon Pepper. Cifiun Spkx for $1.00 E xn 2520 LewisviUe-Clcimnons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 Р«ж7<5-3570 O xftM ritttyiulM rfelytnri (7тсиЩ <1юягкЪ')П пе1Г to o o u cn W o M fan u w H in g e fM y ' .:’'V A СОШ ТУ ENIERPMSE RECORD, Sept. 17,19W Davie Man Raises Big Vegetabies :: William Joyner holds some of the large tomatoes he raised In his garden. Il hod been a long lime sincc he thiiughi about raislag a garden, bul. when William Joyner dccided lo try oul his gardening sidils this year, he wosn'l disoppiiinletl. Using only natural fertilizer and watering hlsgardenaboutonceawcclt, Joyner tumed out a 15 pound cantc- loupe and several tomatoes, weighing up 10 one and hair pounds. He chose Giant tomaloes and said he believes Ihcy taste better than other varieties he's had us well os growing to be so large. Unable to work due to a disability called RSD, which isawcalincssorihc muscles causcd hy an earlier injury, Joyner said he decidcd to plant a gar­ den lo have something to do and take his mind oir the pain he sufTctTi in his hands end one of his knees. He is only able 10 work about three hounaday,he said. ' In additiofl lothc tomaloes and can- leloupcj, Joyner's garden Included squash, watermelon, bell and chili pep- pen. In a smaller garden planted more recently, he has turnips, spinach, caull* flower and some tomatoes and peppers he hopes will start producing about the time those planted in the spring slop. Joyner raised everything In his gar­ den from seeds, he said. A few of his plants havo died, bul that's to be expected, Joyner said. He has enjoyed his gardening ven­ ture so much this year Ihal he's already maklni plans for next year and confldem Ihal ganleii will be even liel- te^' ' ^ F A LL M UM S 4 for $ 8 .« convMVMtooitwawM СМП, - P I U S - 1 Gal, Perennials & Shrubs Mix or Match аюетттот HouM planta • Hanging Baakata • ■ Harba for Much Laaal! Oak & IfiMlfli Gardens eM M ttytC h ap «! RoMf, Advanc«MtaMlM8ou№«(A«nK* 9 9 8 - S 4 3 3 Шоок To Be Published ■ ^ th e Yadkin Couniy Historical So- ; cjety is preparing to publish The Hen- ; I4*e of Yadkin Couniy. Volume II. : V EveryonewilhYadkinCounlyrools 'IS invited lo submit a family history : BKicle and photogiaphs for Ihis book. ;;Г;'П1е Courtney Community Com- l miitee will host a workshop on Tues- day. Sept. 29, at the Courtney Elcmcn- lory School on Counncy-Hunlsville Road in the library. Hie workshop will Iicgin at 6:30 p.m. Fur more informa- tiiin call Alice Brumlleld at 679-7140 orBtcndaPuckeltnl679-.1135or679- 2467. \i'fn anttqua tnick show will tw held in Spencer Saturday. Wruck Show To Be Held J;; :Hie Itth Annual Antique Truck ' ^liowsponsoredby the Piedmont Caio- ! Ilna Chapter of tlie N.C. Transporta- ;;tiqn Museum will be held (irora9 a.m.- '4 p.m. Satuiday, Sept. 19 at the mu- ; Kum on Hwy. 29/70, just off 1-85 in ¡iSpencer. ''Fom er Davie resident Lester J. Brown is coordinoling Uk event, and local residents participate, he said. .’ Hie registration fee is $5. and dash I'pl^ques will beawarded tothe first 100 j .«Itries. "Bring those restored, oiiglnal and U««ting,2Syeano(oldet,heavy mick, I'iictors, flats, rollbacks, Are trucks, - :^ k e n and piekups,* he said. "Rc- I ^mtnter, those tnicks don't have to be fttt^ to d n w .' •i^iHucks ranging from »1914 Max- to a 1973 Chevy will bring back memories lo the museum during Ihc show. Morc than 100 vintage trucks from Foul, Chevrolet, Studebaker, Maxwell, Nash and Oldsmobile will be on display. A sampling of Corbin trucks, built in Henderson from 1910-19532, will be of special interest. A highlight will be the slowest truck race. Members of the American Truck Historical Socicty can register their vehicles by contacting Brown at 7(M- 636-5384. Brown is chairman of the Piedmont Carolina Chapter of ATHS and as secretary on Ihe board of direc­ tors of the NCTM Foundation, a non­ profit suppon group of Uk museum. F«eveniinfcmial'ion,contactLatry Neal al7M-a6-2889. Admission will beil. Everyone it invited to attend t Barry McGee Ministries presentation of “Harvey Garvey Tater” Sunday, SaiMwnlMr 20,1998 • 7:00 pm;,; , ! Vllllidal« BaipUrt Church lie Mtdicai D^iv^ln ' HllISdSlèi'i (loca lii ЬМпЛ thè Moàfct^lt Sèvlngt ) - , .» Y o u r^ o lé jta iriily € h riitia h C É in e d y C h estn u t G ro v e United M ethodist C hu rch U.S. 601 North, MocksvilleSupport These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.Tradt8t WtnatonSatoffl, N027102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R A 6 0 N S 2849 Mddla Brook Dr. Claminone, NC 27012 L ^ Z f i f r 4 I 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL a FERnUZER 78(2 Hwy SOI s. Coolawnaa, NC 27014 336-284-2551 ш т а п ш ш А М 1 Ш С 0 . амш сммот íes Tbriiey Foot Road Mockavlila, NC 27028ш -т-ш л TegallMrWaDoRBatlar* Soulh MakiMaal .3M-781-et18 oaccimiTSKeai й к ам яп RM:7ll«StИди lit •WKUIMBI iueeM 87a Mahi Chiudi Rd. MoekavlHa,NC 270283M-781*t144 CHESCBffELECm P.O.BOXS08 Mockavlila, NC 27028 .33I-781-213I MaharaolDAmv FLOUR tWaCualom Bland Depot 8t,MoekavMla,NC • т - М П E A T O NFUNERALHOME A Tradition clearing,... 325NMlhMaiaStieet MocksviUe, NC2702B 33d>7Sb214S IH Y 488 Vailay Road Mockavlila, NO 27028ЗЭ1-7В1-2141 «lUMCNME ftlOOLMC. 3318 us Hwy 158 RIoeKtVHlei NC 2708Ì 3 3 i - m - 3 3 M UtmCIMMNY W t haakSWH MoekavUla,NC 2702833I-?81-21I7 аммкмом P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 s. MôokavINa, N0270283M-781-3712 Ш й ' ШЙЯИМЮШШ MttHw'lM’ MMMÍiNCtnci ■1M7 SIAPWD LVHIER GONMNY JarlehoRóad Moekavllla,NC 27028ЭМк7В1-В1« СВАЮ CARTER BUMER, INC. lié Hwy; N 11. Sulla 1 Advance, NCI70M 3 M - M t- 2 S 4 1 Síi¿¡SS!SSL!tS¡SS5¡S¡!Sí . -'‘I •h:'Attend T H é i^ e h Qf Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt. 17,1»8 - C9 Arthur A. Whitley . Anhur Andrewson Whitley, 93, of DukeStteet,Cooleemee,diedWednes- day mofnlng, Sept. 9,1998, a( Rowan' Regional Medical Center In Salisbury after a short ill-1 ness. Affection-1 ately known as I "Waff,” he was never married I and is survived by a brother, I R.B,Whitleyof ; Cooleem ee,I : andaslster,Vir-1 ' ginia Casey of' Spring Hill, R a Having lived in t : same house for mote dian 70 yean wiUi his broUKr, R.B., he was espe- . cially close lo his niece, Cindy Reavls : and nephews, Ricky WhiUey and Den­ nis Whitley, all of Cooleemee. He was bom in DavicCounty April w: \%S, to the lale Rufus Brady WhiUey Sr.andMvthaljanKs Whitley. ' Hewasasoft-spokenman,butcaikl suiprise you witti his clever sense of ' hiinwr. He made his living wiUi his ; handsdoingcarpentryworkandfixing , lawn mowen. № once drove a Model A car, but never had a driver’s license. ; He was a man who needed little, but ' gave much. ; He was preceded in deaUi by 2 : sislers, Mac Evans and Lillian Drury; ' and 4 brodien, Clyde Whitley, James E Whitley, Archie Whitley and John : Whitley. . Funeralserviceswerehcldat2p.m. Sep). 11, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wiUi : UKRev.DanellCoxofliciallng.Burlal. '■ followed in Legion Memorial Park in •cooleemee. Memorials may be made to Trinity ' Baptist Church, 2722 U.S. 601 SouUi, : Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ; Edward Marion James : '■ Edw«rdMarionJames,79,ofKem- etsville,died'niesday,Sepl.8,l998,al ' hishome. - BoniJune27,l928,inEden,toUK I iMChMlieHendownandNeHMiibe : James, he was of teBapdsi faith and ; an active member of Uk Lions Qub. : He served in Uk U.S. Army during Uk ' Korean Conlliel and retired from : Loiillard Tobacco Company fo№w- ; ing 18 yean of service. Because of his ? respect for law enforcement, he was oneofUKfirstsuppoitetsofUKmemo- ; rial alKemenviile Police Department. ■ He also gave to many chanties. ; . Suivivon include a brother, Frank ; O. James of Akron, Ohio; 2 sisters, ; Betty Caudle and husband Tommy of ' MocksvilleandMaryNellRidingsand . husband Jerry of UwUvilie; a step- : sister-in-law Ruby Renn of Winston- . Sidem; a special friend. BiU Wall of Winston-Sidein;andanuinbaofnkccs ; and nephews. A gnvesUe servicf was conducted Sept Ща1 II o.m.atWesUawnOar- : dens of Meraoiy in Clemmons. Memotials may be made to The . Lkmaub,P.O.Box 12627,Winston- : Satan,N.C.27107. ; EKiabeth Groee Renegar Elizabeth‘Lizzie* Grow Renegar, 9»,onUnnony,diedWednesday,Sc|iL ; 9, 1998, al Davkl Medical Cditer in ; Slalesvilie. r Bon in bedeU County, Aug. 12. ' 1899, to Uk late Davkl and ElizabeUi ; Jane Reavis Grose, she attended I Sleelinans School and was a home- i indttnndamenteiorUbeityBaiiiist : ChuRh. Herhusliand.SilasKReaegar.died '. in 1973. She wa> alto preceded In ; death by 2 юна. OdeU Renegir and ; AllonRcnegar,2tiMn,Su8anHi)lmea : and Mollie Bennett; and 7 bndM S, • David, Miles. Harrison. Joseph, I Moody, TticnerMd Chariie Groie. ! Surviving an a son. Chariie C. i Renejir and wife Geneva of Mock»- i ville; 2 daughten. Nina Melton and : huabaid Bill of Mocksville and Betty Ruth Brown and husband Edward of » Nonh Wllkesban; 10 grandchlUien; ; 23 (teal gnmdcMUren; and 7 gieal r grealgtaaWklien. b Flinetalseivlceawereconducledal ; U ajn. Sept. 12, al Ubeity Ba|iUt^ i ChtiidiinDavieCoiJ«ty»illlill»Revt. > MantinBlacUxiffl an) Blaine Gcbie i ofliflMiag. Burial followed in dw - s chutch cemelery.“..... ................. VaudaMerreU Minor VaudaMenell Minor, 84. formerly of Winston-Salem, died Friday, Sept. 11,1998, atN.C.BapUst Hospital afler a brief illness. She had been a resident of BtookridgeRetiremenlComrramllyfor Uk past four yean. Bom In DavicCounty, Jan.4,1914, IoUk lateGeorgeE and Sallie Hendrix Merrell, she was a retired school teacher, having worited in Uk Davie County and FbnyUi County schools for 43 years. She grew up in the Forit Church community of Davie County andwasaI929graduateorMocksvilIe High School. She attended Wingate Univenity and graduated from Cat- awbaCollegein 1934.Shewasamem- berof Uk ADK teachers sorority. She taught primarily al Brunson and Aidmoie Schools in FWsyUi and at SmlUi Grove in Davie County. She wasactiveinUKForsyUiReUredTeach- ers Associatkm. She was a member of Calvary BapUst Church in Winston- Salem where she taughtSunday School and had sung in Uk church choir. She especially enjoyed calligraphy, gen- erd art and pla)^ng the piano. She was preceded in deaUi by her first husband, Charies C. Langston; and her second husband, K.O. Minor. She was also preceded in deaUi by 2 broUKn, Aub^ and Wayne Mctreil. Survivors include her daughter, Sally PriceofWlnston-Salem;agrand- daughter, Ann BatronorMocksvllle;a grandson, Joseph Fearrington of Win­ ston-Salem; 3 great grandchildren; a sister, Wyona Johnson of Mocksville; and a broUKr, Bill Merrell of Mocks­ ville. Funeral services were conducted at 7p.m.Sept.l3,atEalonFuneraIChapel by UKRev.DonMann.Aprivate grave­ side servkx was to be held at a later dale at Fork Baptist Chuich Cemetery. МШоа Lincoln Carter Milton Lincoln 'Bub'Carter, 80, of Old Mill Road, Advance, died early 'niunday,SepL 10,1998,alMeadow- bnok Tetiace of Davie afler being in declining healUi. Bom in Davie County Jan. 2,1918, to Uk late Phil and Ula SmiUi Carter, he was reUred owner and operator of M.I.Carier Garage wiUi over 50yean ofservk».HewasamemberofUKliox Hunten Association andachaittr течь her of Advance Volunteer Fire Depait- nKnt where he was the main cook at barbecue supers and was insmimental in Uk construction of Ute fire station and racliltics. He was a member of AdvanceUnliedMethodistChurchand focmer scoutmaster of Troop'S04. He was an avid outdoorsman, enjoying hunting and fishing. Hewas preceded indeath byagiand- daughter,RebeccaJaneCarter,inl966; and by 2 sisters and 3 brothen. Surviving ate his wife, ElizabeUi Maritland Carter of the home; a son and daughter-in-law, Jack and Jane While Carter of Advance; 2 grand­ sons; 3 sisters, Ann Lanning of Win- ston-Saleni,VUa Allen ofMocksville and Rudi Hockaday of Advance; a bcodter,Charles L. Carter of Advance; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral seiviccs were heMal2p.m. SepL 12,alEalonFuncral Chapel wiUi die Revs. Dennis Marshall and Lanny Atkim officiming. Bwial fblknml in Advance United MeUiodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ad- vanceUnitedMeUiddislChurch, 1911 N.C. Hwy. 801 SouUi, Advance, N.C. 27006. Ridqr Granger Wiffiams Ruby Granger Williams, 75, of MeadowbnokTenace of Davie, died eariy Hiunday, Sept. 10.1998. She WH bom Feb. 19, 1923, in Fonyth Couniy to Charlie Btown and EulUiMcCuUOuihQrmftr, Suivivlig » twin daughen and sons-in-law, Maicia and Jeny Crouse of Advance and Marrion and Kail Schweickankof San Antonk>.Texas; a son and daughter-in-law, Wayne and Doris Bradshaw of Мнюсе, a sister, Katie Morgan of Winsicn-Salem; 2 bndien, EG. Gnnger of Winston- Salem and Roy Granger of Fkrida; 8 ; grandchiUren;and lOgtealgiaiidchil- dten. ' A funeral sm k » w a heU al 2:30 Р.Щ. 13. at Mocks United Medi- odislCliuichbytheRcv.BruceGwyn. EriombmeiM iolbwed in Wesdawn Oafdeaao^Memoiy Mausoleum. Memorials tny b* made 10 Mock! . ..UnlMdMelhoiKBlChurdi, S23 B o iu - riw n n tn n l'a ifa a a iv М Г.Г7Л М WorthThomasHendricks Worth Thomas Hendricks, 73, of Forest Lane, Mocksville, died early Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1998, at N.C. BapUst Hospital in Winston-Salem af­ ter a short illness. BomlnDavie County Dee.21,1924, lo Uw late William Paul and Novla Summen Hendricks, he was reUred with 35 yeatsof service as acanier for UwUS. Postal Service.He wasamem- ber of First United Methodist Church where he had sung in the church choir for 51 yean. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and was retired from Uk Army Reserves after 21 yean of ser­ vice. He was preceded in deaUi by a sis­ ter, Cornelia Hendricks; and a broUier, Bill Hendricks. He is survived by his wife, Irene 'Wink' Spty Hendricks, whom he married In 1950; 2 daughten, KaUiy Slye and husband Taykv of Mocks­ vllle and Tamara Kesler and husband Steve of Rockwell; a son, Randy Hendricksof Mocksville; 5 gnindchli- dren;agieatgnindcHkI;adsler,Wanda Bryant of Canhage; and 2 broUien, Charles Hendricks and Donald Hendricks, both of Mocksville. Funeral services were held al7p.m. Sept. 10, at Mocksville First United Methodist Church with Ihe Rev. Charles T\in»r officiating. A grave­ side service was held al 11 a.m. Sept. II, in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made toUKLenie Smith Scholarship Fund, c/o Fint United Methodist Church. 305 Nonh Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. LouiseLHunt LouiseLHunt,95,ofWckofy,died at Camclot Nursing Facility in Granite Falls. Bom July 4,1903,10S.A. Isenhour Sr. and Carrie Harris Isenhour, she married Dwight L. Hunt Sr., who pre­ ceded her in deaUi. Surviving are 2 daughten, Kaye KanipeofConnellySpiingsandMaitha Carpenterof Hickixy; 3 sons, Thomas Hunt of Conover, Henry Hunt of Mocksville and Robert Hunt Sr. of Sal isbu<>;2bn)UKrs,S.A Isenhour Jr. of Hkkoiy and Jack G. Isenhour of Minevera,Ohk>; I7grandchiklren;24 gieat grandchikken; and 5 great great grandchildren. She was preceded in deaUi by daughter, Peggy Goodman; and a son, Dwight Hunt Jr A graveside service was held in Oakwood Cemetery in Hickory wiUi the Rev. Glynn Bell oflkiating. Emogene Hobson Frazier Emogene Hobson Fiazier, 78, of Boonville, died Tliursday, Sept. 10, 1998, at Hugh ChaUiam Memorial Hospital. She w u Uk sister of Lena AUen of Mocksville. Her funeral service was heU al 11 a.m. Sept. 12, al Boonville Baptist Church by Ok Revs. Mark» Swann and Jimmy Pulley and Louise Wag­ oner. Burial folknml in the private family cemetery on Uni Rrazlcr Faim. Ruth Ann Kerschner Ruth Ann 'Rufus' Kerschner, 76, of Bennuda Run, diedThunday, Sept. 10,1998, at Fbnydi Medical Centcr In Winston-Salem. Bom In New Yoric City, Nov. 2, 1922,toDr.andMt8.ThomasJ.Kirwin, she attended UKNlghUngale-Bamford School and was a Vassar graduate, majoring in Romance languages. She manled Navy Lieutenant William S. McLean shortly after World War II and evennially settled in Winston-Sa­ lem where she was a resident for more Uian 30 yean. After her fint husband's deaUi, she manied Edward Kerschner Jr. of Philadelphia, who died in 1984. An avid golfer, she was a member of Overbrook Golf Coune in Philadel- phiaand Bermuda RunGoifand Coun­ try Club in Advance. She is survived by 2 sons, William McLeannofOakland,Calif.and Un- mas K. McLean of Huntsville, Ala.; 3 stepchildien, D. Joy Kerschner, Ed­ ward Kerschner III and Bruce B. Kerschner; and 5 grandchlMren. A memorial service was held at Vogler and Sons' Clemmons Chapel Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. JosephfawM. Whitley Josephine McBride WhlUey, 90, of DeerRun Drive, Mocksville,died early Sunday, Sept. 13, 1998, al Davie County Hospilal after a short illness. A former resident of Duke Slreel, Cooleemee, she was bom in Yadkin County May28,1908,iolheloteChariie and Mamie CuUuell McBride. She was a homemaker and kept small children. She enjoyed cooking and especially reading her Bible. She was of Uk Pres­ byterian faiUi. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Todd' Whitley in 1981. She was also preceded in ¿eah by a daughter, Sally W. Reynolds; a granddaughler,CynU>iaGaiUier,and4 brothers, Clyde McBride, Otis McBride, Ned McBride and Raymond McBride. Sutvivingare2sons, Jimmy Wishon of Cooleemee and C.W. WhiUey of Mocksvilk;; 6 grandchildren; lOgreat grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. AdwimFkubtfcGUHiilidii ------------l U L «Beadiing (Ном who need; Mp. Tbudiing ut aU.9 . 1(800)411-UWAYMtpi//www.unitedway.óirg SPEAK UP For Abused a/ui Nrglfcted Children Be A Guardian Ad Liton Volunteer ______ОИЗЗ<-7Я-0177 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 416 Valky Rd, Mixkfvilfe. NC Э36-7П-ЗШ •‘ОтТлтНу Stnl^ G e o rg e К W a lk e r Florist Inc. (^all 766 R . () • S • I-: 1/1 II ( n l l l l i l l K n v i S 1/k П hti\^ (1 Ktd Hi- Uiiixt r 1 Плун \ Нг(Л Г л 1 1 2 1 llo iir > . \ 1 1 л > ч \ F o r s y t h Legal associates B i l l D u r h a m A t t o r n e y a t L a w 2 6 T e a r s t f E x p e r ie n c t y 724-7575 Email: WDU4202420@aol.com ,^^«дРА у1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 È&ngijes Of Fire' To Be f^erfòrméd In Mocksvllle , - .When Ihe wis I Uitk gill, Nonh . CvoUm wriler tM Smith gave a lea ' p ^ h r O o d In her sMy Tongues of fin * die ttrelchea thM ofTeiing into a UeniiyleMofastciyiibautateenagei'i conhgofate. i An original adaptation of this sioiy ' wIMtepetfoimedbytheTouring’nie- ■MEnsemMeofNonhCaniUnaatlhe Block Performing Aits Center in Mocksville on Ocl.9al8p.m as paitor a weekend of soulhem fiction adapted fef die stage. The event, "soulhem IktkHi Revival," Oct. 9-11, will in­ clude d»ee plays, workshops for wrii- en, film and childrens' theatre. . “Ihisisacelebralionoflheliteraiy- aits using peifomiancc on In theatre and film" said Nancy Norton, execu- Library H as Collection O f B o o ks O n Tape Hie Davie County Pubik; Library ' hv a collectkM oF books on cassette Ivei. Many people use these to make inveì time more fiin or lo enleiuin ihemselves when doing ptiysfcal ac- tivides such as walking, gaidening, house chores, or hobbies. I : A small sample of some of the newest titles follows; • : Absolute Power - Davkl BaMacci; I ' Hie Cat Who S<^ for Ihe Birds- plan Jackson Braun; ;, A Certain Justice-P. D. James; Chramosome 6 - Robin Cook; The Devil's Dream - Lee Smilh; . My Gal Sunday - Maiy Higgins Clark; and ■ : The Lords of Discipline - Pal Cbmoy. ' Some of die new books at Ihe II- l»aiy371N.MainSL,Mocksvilk!: N eo-fM n •-The Thunder of America 0«ASCARl»t»-i998) HieBcanieBabyHandbook' ..Bone Boosters New Langu^ Kits: Geiman, Ital­ ic' •; Sian and Run You Own Hone live direcior. "We have filmmakers from Ihc School of the Am, profes­ sional actors from Winslon-Salem and High Polm, as well as local talent in- . eluded In dlls weekend production. It Is an exliaoidinaiy event, one nol lobe missed. For a brochure and ticket informa- lien on the "soulhem fiction Revival" '• call336-751-31l2orwritetodieDavic ’ CountyAitsCouncil,622N.MainSt., Mocksville, NC 27028; Fax 336-751- 3479. Theadaptalionor"TonguesofFirc" features Noith Carolina actress Soiah Kelly as Ihe young Karen, a teenager whose antics and outspoken opinions about hciself and Ihose oround her are brought 10 life in Ihis incredibly funny pioduclion. The production also fea­ tures Susan McMullen as Ihe adull Karen, and Deborah Kinlzlngas Mama. Brenda P. Schleunes, adapter and clirecloroflheproduclion.says, "Nor- nitive ficlion, when written in ihe fiist rci»n,lsa5lotylhall8filtcrcdthrough thelcnsofmemory.Someoflhe voices in Ihc sloiy, as they are recalled by the noiralor, are more vivid than olheis; somecvenu loom larger lhan olhcrs. Il isuponthisconcept of memory lhal wc have built this producllon." Lee Smith's prose is so rich that ttiere would be many ways In which to stage'T'onguesofFire,"ihislsbulone. Lee Smilh has said aboul the produc­ tion, "Whal a fabulous show you have wrought...I couldn't be more pleased." Soulhem Fiction Revival is pro- ducedbylhcDr.vieCountyAitsCoun- cil, and is sponsored in part by a grant from the Margaret Woodson Founda­ tion, Cchlral Carolina Bank and Ihc NC Alts Council.ActreseSerah Kelly 1~, ■- , ..«.гиио» 1-V-- ' ■ ;Binh How to Enjoy Wine ; Stonework fkUoa 1916-Morgan Uywelyn •: AaApplelbrMiaDeLaney-Mike (Мелу ;; Balance of Power - James Huston . ■ Breath, Eyes, Memory - Edwklge Dantlcal The Bride Finder - Susan Cairoll . EvthMadeofGlass-JohnBaroes ' HouKoo-Doug Bowman . : Lost Lake-Marie Slouka : RauleiiiakeCtaisinf-JudidiJaace Rio GtMde Fan - Rudolfb Anaya : ‘ТЪе SepleMbet meeting ot dw U- ta^BoMlofTnaaeeswinbeheUai Tjjun. oa OctI M the lUxay. The ЙоскпгШе W cnaaClubtai madei dtM ini k> da Ш пу in memory of ^.Tl•éd■yi, II am.PrieMhool ladCool- •ц м к п к Ь Н М е^ З ц «. I7-Dnie CqiMy PubUe Ubriiy pMicipMea in «■"America UnkaUp’ pnvaro with >ptD(iam abolii die InlenM and how .10 Ьеф your сЫи fiad gre» >iK>-№< irfay dpa, and men. Fot and . <1сЬоЫ а(есЫ игп,7рт.' i VDivieCounlyPubUcUbtaiyhoun: f.MDaday-lhun^, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; tMday 9 am-S:30 p.m.; Saiuidays 9 ;¿n .-4 p.m.; Suádayt 2 p.m.-S p.m. ;.fkDoe: 731-2023. . ;:f 'CaoleemeeBranch houn; Monday -'',Moib6p.m.;TtMday-Mday lOam.- ' Sp:m. (Clami Ibr hmdi from 12:30- ;:(aO);cloaedoaS«uidayindSuaday. W |^:284-a01;^,_r,r;^ r O^KXlU s s d w i a i p L t , E x p e rts c a ll o p e ra tio n “ F la w le s s ”! L O G O - E C T O M Y U r S U C C E S S F I I L ! / (remove old logo) t . » A 3 6 0 ° is n o w A L L T E L . Fieport From W a^ihgton: What A Mess DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 - : By DvrtfM Sparli) Davie County Enteiprise Recoid WASHINGTON,D.C.—You'vehcardaboutthemess ; in Washington. Pertiaps you've even read some of ihe ; pornography ooiing from die Copilol. Your intrepid editor traveled there Friday to find out what's going on. Nol invited lolhe President's prayer breakfast, I went lo . dicCapilol where Congress was voling363 lo63 lo release ' Ihe Kenneth Sian-repon. Talk about being in the righl place at Ihe righl lime... "You have to be in bullpen," a Congressional guani barked at me. : Me? ■ ;';Pholographcrs have lo stand in the bullpen." Jusl like uiat, I joined ihc Congressional press corps at : IhestepsoflheCopilol. . , "Wherc ya fromr one asked. North Carolina. ■. ■ : "Whal do they think aboul the President in Nonh Carolinar ■:]; He's a goner, I told him. . ■ ■ ' ; Then Ihc parade started. ■. Slowly, slowly, the congressmen suirtcd leaving the .Housechambersatnoonaftcrlheirbreak. Tlieyleftafew ; : at a lime, descending ihc steps slowly, deliberately. : :. ; "Congressmen, may we have a word?" Ihe reportera •shoulcd. ; There is no sweeter phrase to a Congressman's car. : ¡ Like the Siren's call, drawn like a moth lo the fiame, Ihey ■ crime closer. They always have n wonl for a row of cameras. Republican congressmen spoke gravely oboul the seri­ ousness of irapeachmem. Tlwy dont want to do il, but... we have no clióicè bul lo go forwanl. Duly demands il. Democralic congressmen urged resirainl. "Lcl's nol nish lojudgment," Ihey echoed. "We haven't yel heard die President's side of ihis." But they wereunivcisally shockcd, dismayed by all die talk of sex in the While House. The Starr report is enough to make anybody blush. Where's ihe Whilewaler stuff? ihc Democrals asked. Where's all die details aboul Ihc Aikansas land deal lhal p^oked Kenneth Stan's invesligalion four years ago? i • ; One northern Viiginia congressman, Democrat James ■ : P, Moran Jr.. tried lo stand by the President, iricd to hang on lo die hope dial die Imih wasnl as bad as Ihe report said. ; teidenlClinlon should have been ableloreview ihe Sian- :report in advance,he said, prcdiclingamajorlntemel crash ; : dui afternoon caused by everyone uying lo get Ihe report. ; : ;. Sen. ArienSpectcrof Pennsylvania saddle impeach- meni proceedings wouldJieskiw and deliberate, b an impeachment hearing, Ihe Chief Justice of die Supreme ; CaurtpresldesoverCongress,hesaid,andlhatwouldhelp ;■ guarantee die process woukl not be partisan. , RgpubUcMoongitssmenlriednoilolooksmug. Demo- : cntic congressmen tried nol to look bewildered and lost. But some must have feared llwasdmetoconlaclaBellway :i^ estate agent. Their elecdon is less lhan two months ; .away, and Democrals In ctose races may lose because of I'.ainion's misdeeds. ; Across lown. President Clinton had finished his prayer ; ^breakfast widi ministers, rabbis, priests and shamans from ; across Ihe counliy. He all bul put on King David's ; sackcloth and ashes to beg forgiveness. ITongrcss wasn't in a forgiving mood. They were too ; busy reading Ihe steamy details in die Suur report. ; ; > I was having a great dme, living oul my long-ago diramsofbeing a Washington correspondent. I didn't go loWashingionfordiis. Ihadaccompaniedmywifeondie : tripforherbusiness. ButlhadFridaytomyself.Iboaided the Metro and headed forlhoCapilolwllhcarocrainhand. Big things were happening. I looked long and hard for our North Carolina guys, Cass Ballenger, Richanl Burr and the resi. I would have said d«y were so busy Ihey skipped lunch thal day. But then I learned Ihe secret lo finding your congressman. All the other reporters had cell phones and were busy calling Ihe congressmen's ofiiccs lo say ihere were cam­ eras wailing outside. Those congressmen weren't casually drifting down the steps. They had a date with a caroera. I walched the parade go by and discovered several things aboul congressmen. They're jusl like you and me, except ihcy dicss belter. They have belter barticis. They have good Ians. And they're glib. And some of them arc even cclcbrilles. "There’s Congressman Kennedyl" Rep. Kennedy, D-Mass„ alliacled a mob of reporters and lourisls when he descended, Iracking him across ihe pariiing lot on his way to lunch. A beanled, unwashed and smelly protester berated the crowds walling in line to lour the Capllol with his own Inlciprelaiion of evenls. He seemed lo have direct conlael with several ex-Presldcnls who lold him— pcisonally— Ihey had done the same thing. The Washington Post on Friday primed several humor­ ous ideas aboul how parents sliould talk lo iheir children when Ihey ask about Clinton's problems. Here's three of ihe Post's suggesled lechniques: 'The DIvenionai; Approach: "Honey, President Clinton had whal wc grawn-ups call an 'alfair,' and hy the way, you arc adopted...' ‘ TheElliplicalApprawh! 'Sometimes, when a man and a woman love each other very, very, very much, the man is impeached by Congress.' *The Outright lie: 'You may have noticed a grcal deal of news in (he last few days. You may be wondering whal it is all about. It is about extreme fluctuations in Ihc stock market, which you wouldn't undereiand.'" The Baltimore Sun retraced Monica Lewinsky's steps last week. ShcboughUhcblucdressatTTicGap.bulnoone (here would talk. No one would talk to the reporter at the rcslaurant where Linda Tripp turned her over to the FBI. Bul the reporter did fínd a talkative ex-hair dresser who said Monica blabbed to him about everything ... but President CUmon. So, how are things in Washington? Confused. At oneminute,cveiybody Is convinced PresidemCIinton is going to be impeached. The next minute, people argue the Republican» enjoy Ws misery so much ihey don'l wanl to gel rid of him. He's helped elect so many of them to Congre» When Clinton was first elected In 1992, ihe« were 102 more Democrats than Repid)licans in the House. Now, there are 20 mote Republicans than Democrats. aiKl (hat gap is expected to widen in November. In the Senate, there were 14 more Democrats than Republicans in 1992. Now, there are 10 more Republicans than Democrats. "Twa women in ajewelry st(Me in Virginia on Saturday were mad about the Stair report's vivid details. They felt sorry for Hillary Clinton, for Chelsea. All thal stuffdidn'i have lo be in there, they said. Many newspapers across the country have published the complete Starr report, sparing none of the details, none of the abundant sex talk. Back home again Monday, 1 got the local point-of- vlew. OneofthecustomersalYork’sExxon lamented Ihe loss of morals, the loss of decency, the loss of shame. 'They're not going to do nothing,” he said. He may be righl. Photographers and reporters gather outside Ihe Capitol building. -Photo« by Dwight SiMrin Democrat James P. Moran of Virginia answers questions for the media. '.^1 nm Jo»K «nM dyttil^№ ^^Aprol«tlprboldi up a 8)gn néar th»cap)tòl) r This moM i a fund ÉMng praj#.lor HiMM (or Hiiinliyi; Dt - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,19M ’ DmhHlili School ^ ; StudCflts can now visit College •" Board On-line at i . «^.colle(eboanl.o<s to leam about Ï diltaenlcareen,registerfortlHSAT. • esdmale colleté coils, look for schol- r anMps, apply to c o ll^ and moie. ; . Tlie college fair will be hekl in Winston-Salem at the Benton Con- : . yentkn Center Ocl. 7 beginning at S ■pjn. '. Calawba College will have Envi­ ronmental Science Day on September ^ 2J from 8:30 AM -1:30 PM. Open houses willbeheldatWingateUnivcr- : sity and UNC Greensboro on Septem­ ber 26 and at Peace College on Octo­ ber 3. AppllcalkMU are available from - HaielSmooilntheguiilaiKeonice. Uk PSAT will be given at Davie , County High on Satuitlay, Ocl. 17. SenknwhohaveanSATIscoieof IIGOandanaverallGPA(weightedor unweighted) of 33 or above are eli- gible to apply for the Merit Awards ; Program at UNC-Creensboro. FOr moreinfoimalion,contactBienlShoaf ^ in the guUance office. To qualify fur the Laurels Scholar- , ship Plogram at UNC-Asheville a stu­ dent must provide evidence of ail- vanccdcourseworkandalleasta 1200 ; SAT score or 27 ACT score. ; For more Infomation conccming . other available scholaiships, contact Brent Shoaf in the guidance office. Any senior athlete who plans to or hopes to play an intercollegiate sportat . в Division I or n college should sec ; Brent Shoaf regarding the NCAA Clearinghouse. The Apprenticeship Program has : the foltowing openings; prcschool teacher at New Horizons Childcarc in Clemmons, machinist at Haywood Induslries inClemmonsandeleclronic ; servicing at Executive Business Ma­ chines in Winston-Salem. Interested . students shouU contact Joey Kennedy . ' in Ihe student services building before school or during Channel I. Job Bulletin 5 has been posted around campus and has sin jobs listed. :For more infomiation, contact Rex Hobson in the student services office. NorthDawle nisnoh students selected as stu- idMtcCtemMhofAugiBtnAiMey ’ Ienip,ZK;Mnton,ZachIakob,Zach Chappie, Justin Bentley, Heather FMton, Christy Williams, Michael Beck, Daniel Ibindextcr, and Kenny -Pons. ' On Aug. 27, Pharaoh students vis- itedtheNorthCarolinaZookigicalPark in Asheboro. Theyenjoyedseeingani- mals in their natural habitats which correlates with Ihe on-going semester studyofAMca. Groups were arranged byPiimeTlme. Justin Nonwotthy will be serving as Ihe Fharaoh represenlative to the news ciew for North Davie's radio broadcast. Fharaoh peer mediators are Zach ' Jakob and Gianna Fleharty. These sni- ; deMihavebeentninedlnpeermedia- tor methods through the guidance cen­ ter and willcontinuetoscrvcas student mediators as needed. Candidates forstudcnlcouncilrcp- tesentative for the Pharaoh team will bedcliveringthcirspecchcslothctcam during the school-widc campaign pe­ riod for sclectingstudenlcouncil mem­ bers. Pharaohswho ore nmning arc Liz Beck, Justin Norsworthy, Katie ¡Crosslin, Kelli York, Wendi Foak, ■ Ashley Jessup, Ashley Spain, and Pcic Ramsey. Voting will take placcduring 'lhewcckorSept2l. SouUiDtvIe Students of Helen Young and Lonaine Johnson altended the produc­ tion of the Frog Prince at the Bam Dinner Theater in Greensboro. Jesse Bamey was invited on stage to dance wiih theprinccss. KaylaSnyderplaycd catch the ball with the princess and Matthew Sherrill song a song with the Frog Prince. Students enjoyed apicnic lunch at Bolton Paric in Winston-Sa­ lem before returning to school. Brandon ShoreandAmberThomp- son oflhc Soulh Davie Cruisers Team were chosen as Cruisers of Ihc Week of Sepl. 8. These students were chosen because they areconscicniious,respon­ sible and h^-working. Sixlh grade Dolphin team sludenls celebrated iheir firsl rewaid lime on Sepl. 11. Thiny-four students partici­ pated in games on the athletic licid followed by an ice cream treat. In addition, studcnis werc given the op­ portunity to cash in Iheir good behav­ ior coupons for various goodies nnd prizes at Uie leam siore. In science. Dolphins arc continuing their study of astronomy. They compicied on ex­ periment dealing wiih the crfccls of gravity in water. They also designed Uicir own aliens and inlnxluced Ihcir alien to Uk class. In malh. Dolphins have the opportunity to design with their own word problems Uul related 10 each student's ¡merest. Thcstudcnls shared their problems with the class, and slnucgics for solutions were dis­ cussed. In communications. Dolphins com-, pictcd Uieir fitst book report, which was a comic strip displaying a se- quenceoreventsftomthcirbook.Also, undents are Undying mythology, which they have related to their study of constellation in science. Concspond- ing to Iheir study of astronomy and myUwlogy, sludenls arc studying An­ cient Greccc in social studies. Tlie Chess Club met on club day wiUi 21 studcnis present. The firsl malch was played on a life sized chess board wiUi sludenu representing the chess pieces. As studcnis were climi- natedonUie large board studenisplayed individual matches. A tournament has been planned forstudents in Uie future. Club members needtobringtheirchess board 10 the next meeting. This year Pinebrook Elementary will be raising money for Uie school Ihraigh die Box Tops for Education Program. All you do is save General Mills box tops. Simply clip Ihe box top logo and send them lo school. The school gets 15 ccnts for the pinkcncal box top and 10 cents for the green snack box lop. The goal this year is lo raise $1,000 (last year over S800 wos raised by Ihis program). Kindergarten students of Cathy Hockaday ond Doris Jacobs have been observing Monarch coteipillan. One buiterily hos oiready emerged from о chrysalis. For Ihe Icller "Ее" sludenls iiave been discussing eggs. They rc,id also made a picture graph of animals from eggs in Iheir natural habitat. Cooleemee Kindergarten students of Nancy Hoipc and Debbic Allison hove been studying Ihc letter “Bh". They have listened lo Ihe story Lillle Bear's Panv ^ andhavedlscusscdthclhingsyounced 10 hove a party. In Ihc art ccnicr Ihcy made a blue bead bracelet and o party hat for their own beats. On Sepl. 4, students brought Ihcir own bc,us lo school and shared stories about Ihcir bears wiih Ihc class. Sludenls wore Iheir blue hc,nd bracelets and Bb name tags and their bears wore the newly made pony hats. All enjoyed a .special snackofTcddyGrahams.Bugles, block cookics (Orcos), and blue Kool-oid. In Uie malh ccnicr sludenls sorted beans, bears, beads, and bullons. They made a bean B. They also made a beige bear with bullons, a blue bow, a bodge, black eyes, and brown paws. Citizens oflhcMonlhofAugusI are MoggicCaner,D:inicllcVcloll,n.Tierra Brewer, A.J. Ouien, Tyler Durham, Lyndsey Blalock, Christopher Allen, Raven Blackwell, Brillany Moore, Felicia Soard, Anna Smyeis, Joey Poole,ShawnEbrighl,CounncySutihl, Ju5tinPoolc,JessicaStephens,Miianda Head, Joseph Spry, Santa Arnold, David Anderson, Duslin Bush, Brad­ ley Key, Kayla Grubb, Crystal Smllh, Mcisho Fowler, Rochei Simpson, Braxton McDaniel, SaraMil1cr,Talum Crews,TiftanyGibson,KcvinCrcason, EiizabelhHicks, Russ Hancock. Eliza­ beth Choplin, Nicole Shaw, Shannon Robbins, RcleiUiia Gadson, Johnny CaU,BclhBeniiea.WesfeyWike,CMs Fleming, Adrian Hogue, Zachary Smilh, Kelly Doywoll and Jamie Gray. WUUamR. Davie Third graders of Sandra Ciodrcltcr and Ellen Ligon Iiave been plaining three types of bean seeds and doing experiments lo sec which types grow fastest: fava, bean or bush. They have also enjoyed viewing slides of Iwo organisms, clover and brine shrimp, using Rose King's microscopc and an; ■ most appreciative of Rose for sharing her equipmenl. They went on a field trip lo count llie organisms seen and werc quite surprised that the numbers werc high. The class reading sclec- Minc and Trash. The cluster groups reading selections have been Juice for Breakfast. Mr. Poooer'a Pen- fiiins. and Class Clown. In math Ihey have worked on calendar skills, frac­ tions,'money, ond number pattents. They have al.so learned lo do word problems with some, some more, and some, .some went away. In social stud- iestheyhaveworitedonmappingskills and discusscd how to use maps to locale different places. The fiist PTO meeting of ihc year was held on Sepl. 8. President Jeanne Andcison welcomed all. Cub scouls led the group in Ihc pledge. Business consisted of approving Ihe minutes and Ircosurcr's report from the last meeting. Plons for Ihe new year werc discusscd and approved. A raffle wos held for door prizes. Principal Mary Sine introduced Ihc teachers and staff. Rccognillonwasgivcn to sludenls who participated In the summer reading program. The meeting was odjoumed with open hou.sc. Fund-raiser materi­ als went home with students on Wednesday. Grandparents' Day was Scpt.r 11, wiih arccoid number ofguesis. Grand­ parents spent time in Ihe classrooms and Imd lunch wiih Ihcir grandchil­ dren. Classes had spccial aclivilies planned for grandparents. A Grand­ parents' Day Coloring Contest was sponsored for Ihe second grades by Wal-Mart. Trey Preslon won first place and received a ten dollar gift ccrtlfi- cale. Erin RcavisandSomanlhaConlos cach won a five dollar gi(i ccrtincalc. Their piciurcs arc on display at Wal-Mart. Fourth graders of Judy While have Nolhini; nnd Stone Fox. In Slone Fnx. lillle Willy und Grandfather had a po- lalo fann. Tlianks lo Doug While of W.G. While's, sludenls have a bushel of polulocs 10 counI, cook, and cat. Students looked for potato recipes in ciKikbooks and copied Ihem. In Ihc compuler lab Ihcy typed Ihcrccipcs for a Polalo CiMkbook and small groups Ihcy chosc their favorile recipes lo cook. Sludenls arc learning oboul sen- lences and pans of speech lohelp Ihcm in Iheir wriling effons. They have fin­ ished doing rcscarch and taking notes on a planet for planet reports. Vocabu­ lary wads and spelling words have LEONARD REALTY N E W 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, large deck, stone fireplace and gas logs. Located on a private wooded lot.$115,000 34 Town Squara .Mockivlll«,NC 27028 336-751.3650 ~ JS1-3«75 s\M(i:(.()()i) WAI I (336) 751-2222 , 8 5 4 'V a lle y R o a d N 'lo c lc s 'v ille P r o f e s s io n a l C 2t. ^ Æ o c l c s - v i l l e , N C Ш beenlntegratedlnicienceBndreiKlIng, Integrated Into ihelr science unitof Ihe soiarsystcmisUieMulllpltentkinSpoce Race where they are nylng finm one planet lo Ihe next as Ihey leam ihelr facts. About eight students have won the race and will be planning a planet parly when Uie race is over. In math students m reviewing place value. In social sludies students are teaming about Davie Counly. They are learn­ ing factual information about Uieir county anddiscoveringiniatstingsiles in Davie County. These Davie Couniy citizens are woridng weekly on Uieir Nonh Carolina Notebook. They have learned someofthesymbols; cardinal, dogwood, and mammal. The reading cluster is reading dif­ ferent types of stories. A parUcular story Uiey read about "the homeless" touched Uiem so deeply Uial Uiey wanted to help in some way. Theclus- tergroupissponsoringa"Ji^-A-Thon" across North Carolina. Fourth graders who participate will form two teams. They will Jog Uie track unlil Uiey have reached about 550 miles. As Uiey Jog, Uiey will leam moie about places in North Carolina. Money collecied will be used lobuycanncdgoodsand needed items lo donate to A Storehouse for Jesus. The cluster group will shop for items and deliver. Students will find sponson and a small committee will otganize, collcct dala and oversee Uie project. GoodCitizcnsofthcWcekofSepl. 4 are Brchesncr Montoya, MalUiew Dyson, Dylan Ralledge, Briltnic Wagner, Tori Rogers, Luis Diaz, Rose King, Jeremy Davis, Analllia Gaspar, Rencc Ratledgc, Kena Gentry, Erniiy Davis, Josh HallandNaUian Hutchens. Bus Riders of die Week of Sept. 4 areBrandonToncy.KcilyLowdcnnilk, Pabk) Rodriguez, Samantha Tarhtbn, Joel Meiz, Jessica Blackbunt, Justin Cave and Manda Godbey, CenbiyDnilt HiefallbookfalrwillopenafterUie Sepl. 29 PTA meeting. This bookfair will be a combination of ScholasUc and Pages Bookfalrs. Tlie fair will feature Accelerated Reader tides. The fair will be open Uvough Oct. S. The PTA meeting will be Sepi 29, at 7 p.m. McDonaU's Night will be Ocl. 6 5-7 p.m. The Friendship Club will meet on Ocl. 8 34 p.m. Eariy release day will be Sept 24. Sludenls will dismiss at I p.m. Bus Riders of Ihe Week are Bran­ don Tilley, Mitchell Ivey, Clayton Edwaids, Casey Giiffllh, Elisha Peebles, Christine Ledbetter, Ashley Davidson and Rkhard Kelly. Citizens of Uie Week are Nfcholas Pugh, Corey Taylor, Terra Good, Lauren Paito, John Vandall, Hannah Thompson, Abbey Cailner, Brandy Shoil, Evan Hall and Amanda Lowe. Contclkin to last week's Citizen's of die Week: Jusiin Hobson should have been Justin Thompson. Fourth graders of Duane Hartseil have been working on shaded shapes and geometric designs in a t In P.E Uiey have been working on football skills. They have been teaming about and identifying relative location .car­ dinal dirtKtions, intennediate direc­ tions, landforms, and landmarits in NoithpirolinaduringUKirsocial stud­ ies class. In science snidents are worit- Ing on a unit on animal classification ad behavkir. Students are moving right aking in a new raaUi program called Saxon Math. Mis. Hansell read Class by Johanna Hurwilz and stu­ dents have been testing wiUi Acceler­ ated Reader Program. Jim Baucom Broker, CRS.GRl Qfflct;74S-S3H, Home; 766-9651 C O L D lU e L LB A N K C R L I I B , TRIAD. REALTORS* 4121 ainardR d. Immaculate 4 Bedroom. 3 Balh Brick Ranch, on a beautiful wooded 1/2 acre lot | In Clemmons West. Large formal and living areas. Over 3000 aquare feet. Attractively priced at $ I97.S00.OiRmw ao. h«M IW. left aiMTl Rolling Ofcen FotMt of Homes entry, quality built by Jan I irman, in a popular new developmenl off | inamon Rd. Almost 1800 sq. ft., 3 1.2 1/2 balh. Ihis fine home a 15 li. X 20 ft living room with’ fireplace. Priced at $147,000.-tiOM:Le«i««iUeOnuMMRd.>en l5X.len iKtMWMM. riflM »hw aoMci. M CkmrkiM. M We Th in k The M ost Im portant P a rt o f Fiill-5ervice Banking is ... You! MeeUng your InM ial nccds Is «cry impomnl Ю US. Ihal's ohy «( oftr such a «Me variety of servkts. Sert1cc>'likeCoinmunlly50rhisCheckingfcrthoKSOandiMr,lnimit Chec^SluitalCheddn»«ha»MiincyNariirtS»liv,CDi,IMi.lk evenhneasptcUlvayfctkkblosue.'niacuecfcdllllncsiwawiMl prolRtiafi, Eq^ly Unes («e piy chiilngcotli), Car имю, Home loaM, nersmal loans. Plus, our Intensi ntcs on savingi and km icivlccs aie some o( me Desi anund. SutUiebianllhlngwhMtoolfcrisUienrwtnaiyoallbu’Ualwqi gn friendly personal attentkm Iran peofle «ho kno» ho« № hda. «e UiInkanyUilngless»ouhln'tbe№éri2r - ' Cmati^jaa BANK AND TkUlT lé .x a ij« \ .. Uitii*ià!ìuu!!S.tn.tui ' 1|1Ш1|«1'т.1Я.7ПЗ '"ttaWnK' ti ( ►' L‘!i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE lECORD, Sept. 17,1998, - D3 Advisory CÖüncil fyiembers Chosèri The following are members of nd- visoty councils in Davte schools. CoalenMeElcnailaryiLeannDodd, Tangce Johnson, Jimmy Lancaster, IlnaSpiy. Davie Hlght Judy Cnimp, Debbie Koontz, David Poplin, Steve Riden­ hour, Jane Simpson. ' Mocksville Elementary! Bill Appell, Phyllis Studcvent, JohinyMilter,Ellen Drechsler. Paula Lewis. Central Davi* ncincnlary: BUI Mam, Janel Mlghkm, Gina Bunon, Vickie Moore, Hert) Abendroth. Notth DiVie Middlc! Altee Green, David Simpson, Uoyd Blackwekler, Donna Jakob. Floebrooii D tnalaiy: Mark Bo­ ger, Sharon Gray, Dr, Jeny Hauser, David Miller. Shady Grove Eleiimlary: Kathy Bokenb, Lynn Campbell. Rob Mack­ intosh. John Wendel. Sooth Dtvie MMdlet Clyde Scott. DenaFhelps,JefrBowden,JlllGaither, Mary Hendrix. WnUuBlLIMvkElemcnlaotKarla Bameycastte, Tony Blaktey Jr.. Susan Harris, Bill Murphy, Annette Tillery. Fight Between Women Causes Car Wreck A disagreement between two young women apporcntly spilled onto U.S. 601 near Gladstone Road Friday evening, with three cars in a wreck. LitishaNacolc Young, 19,of304 Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1994 Nissan and passed, in a no-passing zone, a car driven by Sherry Lynn Green, 25, of Winston- Salem, reported N.C. Highway Pa­ trol TVooper A.J. Former. Young abruptly swerved in front of Green's cai; and both stopped in the road, as did Mandy Renee Osborne. 18. of 421 Becktown Road, driving a 1989 Chevrolet Green told the trooper thal Young backed up, sulking her vehicle In Uw front and knocking II into Osborne^ vehicle. Farmer reported that evi­ dence at Uie scene didn't support Uiat claim. The trooper reported that Green's careitherrollcd,or was driven back­ ward, striking Osborne's car. Green and Young hod previously been in a confrontation, and cach staled Uie other was trying to assault them. Young was charged with reckless driving. Green was chaiged with fail­ ure to see before backing. Ch E n v Men Convicted Of Indecent Liberties ' Two local men were convicted last week in Davic County Superior Court oftakinglndeccnllibertleswiUiachlld. Samuel Lester Harmon Jr., 30, of Comatzer Road, Mocksvillc, pled guilty Sept. 10, to taking indecent lib- cnies with a child between May and June 1997. Judge Howard R Greeson Jr. sen­ tenced hlmlo 20 to24monUis in prison but orden^.hlm to serve only six months, suspending Ihc remainder of that schlencc for Uirce years and plac­ ing himoninlenslvcsupcrvised proba­ tion. Thejudgcoideredhimtorcgislcras .asc*oircnder,completcasexoffender .t^imcnt program and nol e along : with any child under 16 years of age. :Hc also onfcrcd Harmon topayaSl.OOO fine and coun cost ; Also pleading guilty Sepl. 10, was Christopher Paul Godbey. ■ Charged with statutory rape, Godbey pled guilty to Uie lesser of- ifense of taking indecent libentes wiUi achikl. Hewas sentenced tol9to23monUis In prison, but Greeson suspended Uiat sentenced for Utree years and placed him on supervised probation. Godbey received credit toward dial sentence for Uie four and a half monUis he has spent In Jail awaiting trial and ordcrcd to serve Uirce more monUis in Uie Davie County Jail. Greeson ordered him lo stay away fromUievictim,noluseor possess any controlted substance, submit to drug testing and searches for drugs by his probation olTicer and obtain a GED or high school dipkima. Godbey was further ordered to pay a $500 fine, court cost and $600 in coun appointed ollomey fees. BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! CASHIERS • BISCUITMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS Apply At Biscultvllle in Clemmons Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Nonna Vogler (910) 766-7768 •Qood Starting Pay *Free Meals •Paid Vacation •Insurance Plan •Bonus Plans «Never Work Nights •Unifomia Provided •Full or Part Time (336) 751 3.538 HOWARD ГЙ J Л I r \ ’■» I Winston Sale- lliplirHDid-WWiir^d^ry yWf«ML Ц р й М а А tant In fLenl7«wÌMatt.4«aa S V w c M iS S r^ •utKMkivCMJ.вш т к и т п * 1414 м ш и ш Ih»- т т т ё ш т ш ^ ь .Cool 8prt4 i <• M y tm . b i M t M i U l M ’ т и ч м м А п ь - м *ontfan. 2M i Ш 1 М 1 м « М -1 Ю & г ; ! Г £ я м й и Т Я м * ® u n a et I M Иц:И11Мк-—U M - - ____ liSitH ..--—............. : Hiy wjfW M »■UWIMW.Ciliililliliir ll^lilalHHMgWi ■М О М аА пеицМ - И 1М яЯ п ечм п м а i 1 ___т /, ы WMi- IH t e а » » j wOriMHllMi-SbMeem. Шф1Ш ■ « «t Ml « s «Mi top Ном D4-DAVIB COUNTY 1№ iRPRlSEKEC0KD,Scpt.l7,lfN. PUBLIC NOTICES wigwwwwcB PIMI* W» noloi Mt on !• SiplilTb Oflew SI He ModwW Town W.171 dtffltm 9ШШ, MocMi, North Ctfo- lina «Mt гмрм to tht pTMtnoi of aberb donadandurMl»«lnjelu(ts(mobltho(T» and traitor) on praptrty ovmod by SMvvn C. Footor and locaiid al 170 VMtonw 8WWI wNeh are a Ire haart, imidurily , uniound, and oiMMtoa iMifa and «W омт oonMon of Mid prepMty «Noh oontMMia a dMkntnt, dñoir. or haart to ma hMNh Md Miity ol tw mhtbiM ol t» Toon ol шиит, ol wMch tha Mura to rtpair, ctoaa, or ramova It unitw- W and И vtoialon ol №t Town of MooM- vBtNiittnotCMnm.8tdlontlV.8ac. tand8tc.2. TNt tw 17№ day of Sapltmbtr 1998. Andrtw Whitt Codt EnforcamtntOfftctr Town ol Modtsvttt. North Carolina. »•17-ltn N o n ct OP m u c M A M IQ ON raomtoiMUANctor TOWNomocKtviui « м о я M N m V B W I M N M (NONTN CAROUNA NOUtMQ FOUNDATION, MC. m O JiCTX . NORTHCABOUNA COUNTY OF OAVIE .ixteuTomNonct Having quaMtd aa Extcutor ol tha.. E«tatoofDanipttyA.8havtr,lMolOtvta county. MtittonoifyalpaniQnahtvlne daimtaoiiniitildtMatatoprattnithtm to tht undinlgntd on Of btfora №• 17th flayolDaotmbtr,1999,t}i)ng»irttmontM rom «it fIrtt day ol publlcaiton or iNt lotlct win bt pitadtd In btr of ihtir rtcov- Ky.Allptnontlndtbtodtoaaldaatatowtt. toast makt hwntdtoto paymtnt to tht' Thisl4thdayofStpttmbtr. 1999. AMn CHnt Shavtr, P.O. Box 224. illsbury.NC 28149. Martin; Van Hoy. Sm№ARalibacl(,aP' Ttn Court Squait MocfcfvlN.NC 27029 M NOmn CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMMMTIUTORNOTICt Havine qualftod aa Admlnlatrator of Iht Estait of Nancy W. Robtitton. dt- etattd. latt ol Davit CoiMy. Noift Caro- .kia. thto It to notify aN ptraont having dtims aoainst said tstalt to prtltnt thtm tothtundtrelgntdonorbtfortlht3rtd«y of Dtetfflbtf. 1999. being thrH mon«» from tht first day of publication or this no«ct «M bt ptoadtd In btr of mtir racov- tiy. Al ptrsona Mtbtod to said astato win ptoatt гпЫса Invntdtoto paymsnt to №t TfttolsVitdrtdayofStptombtr. 1999. Ttd J. Robsrtton, ЭЭ54 U.S. Hwy. 1S9. MocksvHto. N.C. 27029. Administrator ol tht Estati ot Nancy W. Robtrtson, dt- . TO WM)M IT MAY CONCERN; YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIREO№aton tht 9«) day of Ortobtr. 1999. at 7Л0 p.m.. In tha Mating Room ol Town ИМ at 171 Cltmtni Sirttt in MoeksvHto, North Caio- ma. «ia Town of MoefcsvMt W« conduct a риЫе having on «M propottd totuanct of rtvtnut bond! to bt dttignatod *Town ol Modmet Stnior Utn Htvenut Bonds (Nortt Carolna Houüng Foundsion. Inc. Prottct). Strtoa 1999* and on mt toealton and nalurt ol mt propostd ftcMtos to bt Inanctd. Tht bonds art to bt Isautd In a maximum aggrtgatt fact amount ol 94.000.000 to llntnct mt costs of acquir­ ing. oonsmicilng. and bstaing an approd- mattly OO^jnit atsMtd living ftdlty and rtlatod costa. Tht ftc8i«tt whlct^ art bf Ing «ntnctd wn bt loctltd at 150 Walnut StrtttlnMocksvM. North Carolna.wibt owntd by Nonh Сагойпа Housing Foun- daion. Inc., a North Caralna nonpro9t оофога«оп. and wM bt mHtoly managtd byDlvtrsi9td8tr«)r8tn«)tt,lnc.aNoim Cardna oorponlon. Tht Town of Mod» vet itaua ma bonds, and mtladHte wNch ara baing flnanetd wM bt toeatod in mt Town ol ModovM. Tht РиЫе Ht«- Ing to bting htid tor mt purpott ol provld- ingartatonaMa opportunity tor Intorattort Mvtduato toaiprtta mtir vtowt. bom oraly and m wTMrig, on mt propottd tosu* anea ol mt bonds tnd mt tocaion and ш а oliha propottd tadMtot to bt 9- • ThtPuMtoHtaringtoatoobttoghtld tormapwpottoldsltnfMngmtnMdtor lit Town ol MottMto to aaMttoa maB«Ma,ai«fiMiMMia«la . « M iy ia M a rO v to v im m a . ttatutot of North CtfoMa. THE BONDS SHALL NOT CONSTI­ TUTE AN INDEBTEDNESS OR QEN­ ERAL OBUOATION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA OR THE TOWI OF MOCKSVUEBUTSHAU BE PAYABLE BY THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE FROM FUNDS PAID BY NORTH CAROUNA HOUSINO FOUNDATION, INC. AND BHAUBE SECURED BY COLLATERAL FURNISHED OR CAUSED TO BE FUR­ NISHED BY NORTH CAROUNA HOUS- INQ FOUNDATION. INC. ; 9-17-im NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY APM iW TRATOm iiO n C t N01KE OF BTATC EUCTXM TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEHÌBR9.199I. M THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA ONTNIIiSUANClOF $1,009^099,000 STATI OF NORTH CAROLINA »lERAL OBUOATKM BONDB }TIGE IS HERESY QIVEN to mt qu sd votors of Davto County mt «tt Qet al Asttmbi of Norm Cartina, by Sts n Laws 1999-132 (mt*Bond Act*), has JitdaStotsEtoctlontobthtldln ttd MTity of «ttStoto of North Carolina onl sday.Novtmbtr3.t999.atwf*:h mec stionsofmtlssuanetofmtteltow- ing t d, constituting gtntrtl obHgation bone ifthtStattstcurtdbytptodgtof mtt and crtdit and taxing pm«r of tht State M bt submlntd to mt qualiftod voter rmaStatt of North Carolina: Sl ,000.000 Stato of North Carolina Clear fater Bonds for mt purpost of provic I fuT)d$. with any otfter available funds, provide grants, bans or other financ to public or privato enSties for constr ion of natural gas faclitits in or- dsr to aBiala the expansion of natural gasfac es to an unsen«d portion ot mt • Sttte. $20 00.000 Sttto of Norm Carolina Natural as Bonds for the purpose of provMr unds. wim any othtr avtlabto funds, xovidt grants, totnt or omtr financin ) public or prhrato tntKits for constru n of natural gas facittos in or­ dir to f tato mt expansion of natural gas fatilis to an uRsetved porion ol tht StatT T Thth anctoimtbondaltotodabova hat bat tumortxtd by tht Bond Act. tovorabto voto ot a mtlodly of votortoimtBtoitwheiMI tin s ttoatonontachbonioMt- 9-3-4» NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE FILEN0.97M216 DAVIE COUNTY. PItintiff. vs. HEIRS OF MARY A. and ALLEN BROWN. Dtftndanto. Nonei OF EXECUTION BALE OfREALPROmrV Under and by virtut Of an txteutfon Issutdonmt26mdayofjunt1999.bytht ■ CtorkofmtSuptriorCourtofDavtoCounty inmttbovtsntlfltdidlon.anddlrtctodto mt undtrsigntd Shtrtff. I wl at 12;00 noonontht29mdayol Stptombtr, 1999, tt Iht door of mt Davto County Court- ■ housa In Modtsvilto, N.C., oftor tor tato to Iha Nghttt biddtr for cash, al mt right. Httoandlntortstwhlchmtdttondantonow htvt or atanytimt atoraftor mt docfcting of mtjudgmtnt in said action htdinandto tht foRowing dtscribtd rta) tttoto, lying and being in tht ModcsvMt Townsh^, Davto County. N.C.: Sta Ottd Book 31 Pagt 419 in mt Ofllct of mt Rtgistor of Dttda of Davto County, North Caroina. Proptrty la lo- catod ntar HUcrest Dr. and oont^ .9 acres, more or tosa. Tht above describtd proptrty Is sdd subject to any and an prior Itont, tncum- branctt, deeds of tnjst, righto of way. eastment8.assessmtntoandAdVatortm Uxts.ifany. TERMS OF SALE:Ththlghblddtrwll bt rtqulrtd to dtposit ten ptrcem (10%) of his bid In cash at Iht timt of aato and tht balance upon confirmation of aato and ttrtdtrofdttd. This the autday ol August. 1999. WIlDam A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davto County by Danny SmHh. Dtpuly Shtriff 9-3-4M Ил\ me Eatoit ol Jtmtt Edwart lant. da- otattd. toto ol Davto Couniy. Norm Cm>- .Ina. «* to to noify al parsona havlng Ito mt undsnlgntd on or ¡иётаМ*!?!! '||цо10киЫг.1аав.1и1пд1тто 1М Jtam «w mt <h« О iMtllcMlon о. M МкИмЫМспоо»-. TlMp i)Ks>lil<lKtlQnwai»opin fromOtt n.to7:30p.m.:provididhow- tvtr, I 11 1 certain drcumstoncts, mt County ( dolEtoctionsmaypennltlhe pelato I lin open untH 9:30 p.m. Tht I line for unreglstsrtd voters to ' riobeeBglbtotovottinsaid I be Friday, October 9,1999. iwhoarenotcertainwhemef Iformisatoctionshouid contact f County Board of Dtctions. I baloto w« bt ptmMtd In aald ttoft Absentot baloto shal be avaltobtof toler than Friday, October 2. 1999J№me voterà county board of H.P.VanHoyH,Chalm»n Ot County Board of Etodtont 9-17-4to O FW M JC H U IM M м г а к и с М А Ю o r COUNTY « ■ П Я г а ш м м м ш м и 110 fa TM l«i d IM. ' лнЁшиттш11.РЛШ»т. :OoolHiiiM,NC»014. . r *.17^* uaM.Noriei ' -п а м м и п д ш е м п я ь н п с м п looMlnlitpnpMyreomolMMecIi*- «MPelMDiMMnlltunGMmda*w . 3P d4t MMne tm piMcMMi ol Ho notw «MO Ые*е1м *■ bo «ММ M oMitypinuonltaOA 1S-12. • 1. Нину aromi 10 thom coto; г Hrfÿ TMun «Mi гг 10' ti^tMilnooHi; S.«oMtnU«M МкоЫио; 4.lkodmo«KlMtlüWM« btoek In colar: «. MunrMMü 1» ;miio ln cgkf; 6. Иипу мам lodhnA ' Mo rad • bkck In ookf¡ 7. U «« ^ / lMNon|jo*olhoMo<itln<ilor,«.luu ''.noü«MIMiarkMlnooloi;».MiO' NmaYONn.pinu- . «BfioB imnMolArtdoïMal ehooMt 1бЪ1 ta Qm« Mutn ol NOMI СопЦМРогадпрИ is&isool ) Codo ol ОЛполооо.'ЧСатШсптЫ ■ khoUopuMoho^h ‘ I Room d la Divit ' I BuHd i«o, NCon№y,SopMmboc21. IMt i«7:1Spjn.l awlotcladMIobo conducMdoo wK A)MHi ifihooiuMiidin- quoolloraion •ocraomdi.Konool рпр«1»*оп| IdMillol (IMO)M Corn- nuniysiiowi««. ПагдокгаЫ a ïo o o lK la lIt^ M o c Ilia d à m o ' lino ond lo tk doocAod « Ьокч Рогоо1Л«о(0 CounlyTo«H>p04- 8.Tla2.locra oloGOMdottaiiMl «dodNCHwif ,8outioppRi«lmoMly : i Ä T » ^ . o i i . i ä v ^ Ä r ¿ ж г й & Ï Ï S Î » СоимуТаяМц й. B)OtkValt) iodttoahatiubmH- todara«iae(to впа19,19(абгаао1 pnptrtytamRi nlilA|ftoi«ural(R. NORTHCAROUNA . ' COUNTY OF DAVIE . AOWMCIRATOR NOTICE . HavlngquaMtdasco-admlnistratrixol mt tstotoofClydtF^WMams, totoof Davit County, mto is to nottfy al parsons having dtimiagtinsl said tttoto to prtstnt mtm to tht undtrslgntd on or befort tht lOm day of Dtctmbtr, 1999, being thrtt months from tht first day of pubNcatlon or thto notict wM bt ptoadtd in bat ol mtli rtcovtry. AH ptrsons Indsbttd to said ts- tote’wm ptoast makt Immedtott payment to №t undersigned. TNs 4m day of Septomber, 1998. Tarma WiHtoma, 3162 RIvtrskto Dr., Mount Airy, N027030. Jin Baca. 1683 Stoto Street. Mount Airy. N027030. Martin. Van Hoy, Srnim &Raisbed(,LLP Ten Court Square Mod(svilto. North Carolina 27028 9-10-4m ........................................Iîlt.1 . »OmrtlGMwlnootonfZUunylOOOBoiit :*iÉiHuaineoiK исомЬимм^п ItLHaditoeolgr! iCMunyObniOipaid odor: 16. Muny MHfi aptüra fid .tooQtar: l«.MMliÿaWtoMytneotor, ;17. Ptnny^ Qira Mha Mua In oetor: 11. iHadMram io/a Hha K. Mua in ooton tl. tHuRylo/aMhtli9faaninoder;aaHulhf 'Man% Hka Fdna 10 Mtdi In odor; 21. Muny IM 18199M bfta «ay M ootan «.HuNirfiMralidiiaMhaaMikieMDi: ;В4: Hi% Uflaa Mh» a«a in flMw: a». 'WMtomPDiarMan^HMiMifeiflMaf:» 'HMiy UMf910 «ati Ml» pM9 И aMor; ^ ar MDMM9lTaellMMr910999dyMtow 1пе9М1;11.МмуМиПЮ|ра1*|«11п . ;об1опт Mfiy 19*9 |M kiooton A 'IM » lM itl« o lK *1 .0 N M « ko M o o k < ;»lcelO R «C «IM N iC M M M itM W ln « » f eu Í (B-12). Thio idOon l»1/2niiolnmU8 «McModoolaine МЫСЫоСаиМу' Hoylilindlolui oportonoiPonol T»MopE-7. AMgnMboiio lonMibowMtd pnportyloodvoi« wPuMoHooilng. MponlMondM .dcMmmif; tMdboMido« НпоМаМсИИпа •aydalhowonc iw«ytobolword cMngoo.Piiorlon irVv.ilpor.Qn. “ —--------------‘*~^oddionrtln(oi- *Юу moy lavo Dy Poporttanlon •AMMOrmo.I Ш й ^ т А щ т т т т * * - 7 ii- m a поммтокммн И7-1И ■ aktnyquoodono, * ^ * " й й й а - МпМЙ1% ÿÜtAdiZonlilt ЖШТНСАЙОША DMKCOUNTY ' BOCUTOHNOnCt Moving quoWlod аз БсосШх al the EMM ol Могу KatarlnoAlon.docusM. laa olDovIo Couniy, Nonh Cotolino, Uiis Is to notily •» ротмп. having dokno ogolnsi taU OitaM to РГ0ИП1 Ihom to tho under- algmdonortioioraiho27ihdoyo(Novom- Dor, 1998, M ng three months fnm the Hr« day ol puUcatlon or this notice will bo ploodod In bar ol Unit tocQvoiy. All poi- aono IndeOMd to said estate will please т а м Immediato payment to tho under- Thto to «>t 27m day of August. 1998. MkhatiD. Alen, 1350ComatzerRoad, Modavie. N.C. 27028. Executor of the EstotoolMaryKamerlneAlen.dtcea8td. 9-27-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEN0.97M141 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff,Vt. ALEX and LA CUTHREU HEIRS OF CEUA DALTON CUTHREU., Dtton- dMito. nonet OF IXECUflON BALi OFMALHIOmTY Undtr and by vtrtut ol tn txtculon. totutdonmt24mdayolJunt.l998.by ma Clartt ol ma Suptftor Court ol Davto Couniy in mt abovt tnMtd action, «xi «adtdtomtundertigntdShtmf.lwBat 12:OOnoononmt29mdeyolStptombtr, 1999. at ma door ol ma Davto Couniy Commousa In ModtavHa. N.C.. oltor lor salt to ma highatt biddtr tor cash, al mt 1ЦМ, Ma and intoratt Whid) ma dtton- dvtonowhavtoralanyimtatorMlMmt *dMng of ma judgmtM iniMd adton hü in and to ma toiowing dttcttotd rttl амм», lying and baing In ma Jtnjsatom TdwntNp. Davto Couniy, N.C.: Lying about 2-11/2 mitot tast from Cobtotmtf,N.C.onmtEastsidsofBiotd' way Road: oomar to tot no. 37 manca wim leM No. 97. N .85-30 E. 150 n. to a stoka in . lia odglntl mt: mtnct wim mt originai mte.4«ao.w.iooibtoBaiMtooomtite toiflo.48:mtnetwimtoino.4aNM-30w. 1601, to a itokt on mt East aida ol Braartaay Road: mtnea'wlh Braadiay no«f:ihtncawimBnadMyRoadN.4^ I. lOOft tomabagmning atmabatogtoto noa. 30, 39.40, md 4i by map of Ira Bioadway prapariy, mada by J.D. Jutic* SuMtyQr,NQMnfttrl7.1941,andbain9 a part of preparty by datd from a a BioadwaytoNATratotr. 'vBtaiM0t(4i.pa9a3e9. Tha abova dttcrtbtd proptrty to tdd tullid to any and al prtor lant, fncum-' ' bfiMta. dtadi of tniM. fighto of way. tMiiTiinto iiiiiar^nii 11 fífTrifíinrn 1аяаа,Иапу. ‘ 7IRM80F8ALE:ThaNthMddtrw«l. baf9quktdtodspoaM*iffpMinino%)ol hto Md In caah at ma «na ol tato and ma - bMnoa upon oonlmialon ol iato and -temrofdtad. i' 7n¡tmaaomdiyoiAuouMi999.- - MMmA.WhWitr, ^Bh9i«olDMlaC«yniy NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY I IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEN0.97M111 DAVIE COUNTY, PtointM. TERRY L and CAROL M. SIMMONS. Dttondanto. N O nCI OF EXECUTION BALE OF REAL PROPERTY Undtr and by vlrtut of an executk)n Issued on (ht 24m dty of June. 1998. by tht Ctortt ol mt Suptftor Court ol Davto County In ma abova tntNtod tdton, and dlrtctodtomaundtrdgntdSheriff. I watt 12:00 noon on tht 29m dty of Stptomber 1999. at ma door of ma Davto Couniy Courthoust In ModnvBa. N.C. oftor for sato to tht Nghttl Uddtr for ctah. al me right, titto and Inttrttl which mt dttondani nov» hat or at any lima at or atlsr the docketing of Iht Judgmtnt In said actton had In and to mt folowing described real estate, lying and being In the Shady Grove Township, Oavie County. N.C.: Being known and designated as Lot 1 of Bkxk No. H Sedon 1 of UQuinto, recorded in Ptot Book 4, pagt 120-121 or 125 in mt OfRct ol mt Ragtottr of Dttds of Davto County, North Cardint. In AddHton to mt tot htrtln oonveytd me grantoe haa conveyed an undivkJed Intortst In al proptrty now owned or here- inafttr aoqulrtd by LaOuinta Proptrty Owntrs Aaaoctotfon and by 0>t acctp- tonca of mto dttd grantot has furmtr agreed to pay any annual assessment sel by UQuinto Proptrty Owners Assoctotton for tht maintonanct of rtcrtatipnal areas as provktodin Stdfon IS oltht Dedara- tfon of Rtstrldon of LaQuinto Corpora- tton. That any such asttssmsnt Shan ba a Utn and a cfMvgt upon mt tot htrtin con- vtytdandshtlbttnfofottbtoby LaQuinto Proptrty Owntrt Astoctodon. Thto oonvtyanot to tubtod to mott Restrictfvt Covtnanto, executed by the Rrst Party and rtoordtd In Dttd Book 89, pagt 285, In mt ofRca of mt Rtgistor ol Dttds of Davto County, l4orth Carolina. Tht abova dttcttotd proptrty to sou subjtct to any and al prtor Itns, encum- brancts, deeds of tmst, righto of way, easernento. atsessmento and Ad Valorem taxes, tf any. TERMS OFSALE: The high bkWerwin' berequiradtodeposlttenptrcent(lO%)of his bki in cash at the time of sato and the balance-upon confirmation of sato and tender cf deed. TNs me 24m day of August 1998. WHamA.WNtoktr Shetlflol Davto County By; Danny Srnim. Deputy Sheriff 9-34to STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-AOMHMTRATORB NOTICE Having quaWed as Co-Admintolrators of tht Estoto ol Wifent Ctmpbtl Osbomt, dtctastd, toto ol Davto County. North Carolina,mtototonollyalptrtonshavlng ctoimt igaintt said tslato to prtttnl mtrn tomtundtrslgntdonorbttoratht3rtday ol Dactmbtr. 1999. btlng mraa rnont« from me irst day ol puMkalton or mto ' nolcawMbtptotdsdinbarQimtirrtoov try. Alptrsontindtbtodtottid tslato wil ptoatt mtkt tovntdato payment to mt TNa to mt 27m day ol August. 1990. Karan W. Osboma. Co-MmMalrator, 157 AubrOy MarrtI Road. Modnvtot. NC 27020 Btophtn L Oabomt. Co-AdmMs»a- tor, 4185 Caubto Road, Saitobury, NC 20144 Thtotomi3rt' .NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE FILEN0.97M217 DAVIECOUNTY, PtototW, V».LaQUINTA CORPORATION, ELBERT M. and NANCY C. HAIL, Dolandant«. NOTICE o r eXECUnOM SAU O iR tA LP R O IfirrY Under and liy virtue ol an execution issued on tho 2W i day ol June, 199S, by tho Clerti ol Iho Superior Court ot Davio County in tho oDovo entitled ocion, anddlroctedU»aundereignsdSherill,lwllal 12.-00 noon on Ihe 29lh day ol September 1998, at tho door ol tho Davie County Courthouse In MocksvUe, N.C. oiler lor ule lo the highest bidder lor cash ail«» right, tillo and interosl which tho delan-dantanowhavaoralanylimealora««»» dodttting ol tho ludgment in said acdon had In and to tha loilowing descrlbod real estate,lylngandbelnglntho Shady Qrov* Township, Davio County, N.C,:Being known and deslgnalad Bs Lot 9 ol Block No. B Section 1 ol LaOuinta, recordad in Rat Book 4, pages 120,121, !2S, 12« or132 in tie Otncool tho Register »1 Daoda ol Davit Coumy, Noith Caidna. In addltkin to the tothanln oonveyod the granteo h u oonveyad an undMdod Imerast Inal praporty now owntd ochoi«- Inaltor acqulrad by LaQulnla Piopwty Owntrt Attodalion and by the accap- tanco ol Uiis detd grantee has lunhtl agreed to pay anyannuaiassessmentsit by LaOuima Property Owners AssodsHon for the malnttnance ol recieatlooal ateai as pnnldtd in Stclion IS ol Iht Dtdara- tlon ol RtstrkHon ol LaOuinta Corpora­ tion. That any such asttsament sha> bt a lien and ■ clMigt upon M kH hortin oon- iLaOul Proptrty Owntn Aeeodtton. TNt oonvtyanca la iuti|ect to «lott Rtslrtclht Covtnama. txacuad by *a Rrst Party and rtoxdtd in Dttd Book 89, page285, and Dttd Book91,ptgt402, in tht oHIcsoltaRtglsMfolDotdaol Davit County, Nonh Carolina. The abovt described property Is soki i:ub|ect to any and all prfcy Hens, encunv brances, deeds ol tnjsl, rights ol way, cosements,BS8esamentsandAdVakireni 'j>es. Ilany. TERMS OF SALE; The Ngh bkktor wia L«requlredUdepoelllenpereenl(10%)ol his bkl In cash al dit time ol salt and tho balance upon солИплаНоп ol saio and lender ol dttd. This«» 20th dayol August, 199«. Wnaffl A. Whittktr Shertllol Davit Couniy by Danny SmWi, Dtpuly SladH 9-3-41П NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX NOnce Htving qualHtod a t Extcutrix of tht Estoto of Jaoob J . Baker, toto of Davto County, thto to to notify all parsons having daima against sakl tstoto to prttent mem to me undersigned on or btfora iht 27m day of Novtmbtr, 1999, being mrte months from the first dey of publcatfon, or this rtottee will be ptoaded in bar of mtIr rtcQv- ery. An persons Indebtodtosald tstoto win ptoase make Immedlatt paymtnl to ihe under^gned. TNs me 24№ day of August, 1998. Ma7 Lois Jessup, Routt 2, Box 193, Pilot Mountoin.NC 27041. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. U F Ten Court Squaro Modcsvilto. N.C. 27026 9-27-4tn NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE Htving quaMed as Executor of the Estoto of ElrtH.Ltt,toto of Davit County, «ito to to noify ti pttsons having claims tgtlnm aM ttlito to prttent them to the undsrMgtod on or bttort m t 3rd day of Dtesntotr. 199B,btlnglhrtt months Irom maMdayolpublcalonormisnotice wiD ba ptoaitod in bar ol mtir rtcovery. AJI ptraona MMid to taid estato win make hnrntdtoli paymtnl to me undersigned. TNa2?Hday of August. 1998. Eugana Oii. 2301 Old Highway 421, YaJdm «».NC 27066. Marttoe Van Hoy. Srnim & Raisbeck. LLP Tan Court Squats M odnfia, North Carolna 27026 9-3-4tri l)r Atiilqur í^ltcbi ' м у - M - iv a *«a n • M -T « l-« n t ¡ f m m r ' n r w - C A . S H РАЮ FOR ANPQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE « ■ ( м И т М М Ц С П Ц pnvUng Kounlng ( ptyrol MntM kt «ntlbuánM .Pí4M lonollx«lntia t MMdualhcomtlaxrrtiiia. ЭЭМ 40«« ■ Ш Ш »»•сшмммта М и м HoiMi a rt S w l iuinooat. й И к А М м Ы а а М S o f a s . ^ О Ш , Ш п к Ш Ш а . сш к», m M a im w n t ccntei, Ь пца, tim a d prinli.- n o rth CAAOUNA DAVIECOUNTY n M u iN x m m c i Havint ЛиаМаИ at EiacuMi ol la EaMt ol Ead Com FuKhtt, «tottaed, iaiaolDMltCoimy,Noi«iCtrallia.№ltii to noMy a i p«aont htving cMna a ^ aM ttaa to prtatni «am to l a unda.- algnadonorbtloralaaiddayolDtoam-1 btf, 19««, M ng«iiM mom» tom la im dm olpuM aiM norliltnoltotM lb* pitadtd in t ir ol (Mk nopwy. A l par­ eóla indaMtd to iM «ома « я (Мао* idM« раутам to « а uidar- tMdayoieaptaM Mi.lM«. Davk Rircha«, 141 Rotoiton Ddvt, ИооМЯа, N.C. 2KI2«, ЕааоиИх d l a Еама ol t a l Colli Fuichta.da- • Betrf» Bim Ь T * • 7 ta 4 4 4 » N « W T « W M ^ î; -fe-- - ^ . .U w to vlla-C to iT«tonifld.O rtetooW enlj»Z iC ShL“T “ *®^' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RiCORD, Sept, i/, i998 - D5 Friday, Sept 18 Pbrt-A-Pil Chkken, Willl.im R. Dnvic B aw rC luK W.O. White on US. 601. Saturday, Sepl19 Community BrtakfadtMacvdonto Mora- >1anChurch,N.C.H01. A(lvaix'c.7-I0am. Balie Sale, HbavQk United Mrthodbl Church» N.C. 801 Souüi. AUv;\ncc. 8 a.nv» nxn. Pnvwib to hcncfii youth camp ex- pcavs. Saturday, Sept. 26 C h kkn PIt/lliiktd Ham Supper A Ba­ zaar, ShcllKlJ Communily Bldg., 4:30.8 p.m. $5 (xluli$. TokcKXJis avoilole. Spon­ sored by New Union United Methodist Chua-h. Country Ham Bitakflel, Union Chapri V M Mfthodirt Church. 6:30-10 am. Hom& .ш.м£С biscuits. [Kincakesavailoblc. Country BrealtAst» Smith G iw e United Mrthodisl Church, 6:30 am. Wednesday, Sept. 30 Davie Couniy Caddy's Toumamcnl, Hickory Hill Country CluK For more 1пГо. call75l-33(M. Friday, Oct. 2 BcrfA Pori BBQ, Advance УП>,6 ant- mklnighi. Eai in or carry out. 998-8181. Saturday, Oct 10 Country BrcakfM & Yard Sale. Couniy Une VFD. 6-11 am. Sponsored by Salem UMC. pinOrovcMiMlonaryBap(islChun:h,N.C. 801 N., I p.m. Descendants of Franklin & Mary Beamon Cain. For Info, call 336- 998-3626. Sunday, Sept. 20 Daywah Reunion. Davie Academy Com­ munity Bldg,. I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27 Reunion of descendants of Thomas Jcffirrson and Matilda Smith Bedt, Wil- linm R. Davie Fire Dept., I p.m. Reunfon of desctndanlsoTGeorge Val­ entine & Lou Burton Myers, Elbaville United Methodist Church fellowship hall. I p.m. Covered dish. Saturday, Oct. 10 Religion Thuisday.Sept 17 Christian Women’s Chib of WloHoo- SalemBrunchClub,BmnudaRunCountry Club. 9:30 am. Call 468-2015. Cost; $8.75. Friday, Sept 18 SanctlM &Pm singOilCnisadeolHcal- Ing&MioieiyThitMighSongpresentedby Judd Ministries of Raleigh, Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. 7:30 p.m. Appmtotkn Senke fbr SUcr Minnto MaaoQ. M t Zkm HoUm ss Churdi, 7:30 p.m. Dinner immediately fЫlowing servkx. 0hmtcCarvMinirii7 Betias.BcthMMi Uoiud Mcthodfat Cburdv 9 am .4 p.m. Croup will meet regularly onThuisdayj, 7-9 p.m. Child care piDvkied. For info, call 998- 5083. Saturday, Sept 26 Gospel Sin|N> SkfTKkl Muskal Ш11.7 p.m. Ihc True Bclicwrs, Heaven's Grace, 1he Redeemed, Grtg Cakxx Admlsskxt: $6. Coole«melOOlhBfaibdayB«h,nntB^ . Ud ChMxhorCootoemee, 1-3:30 pm. on churdi Ы п . Fite drinks, cake Л ke cream, ftrformance by "The Parables“, 1:30-2:30. ' Fbr more info, caU Ш 2626 or 284-2598. Sunday, Sept 27 EagkHei^non-lraditknaliclaxedchuni) to meet aiRfch Pork. Monday, Sept 28 U iin ilo n District Unlled McUiodlsI W »«iiAiuualM itUa|,TyroUMC.Din- • ncr ai 506 6p.m. by rescrvaikxi. Program, 7 p.m. Rev. Saixlra Manin. Sepl280ct2 Revival, Mocksvile PtatocMttl HoMneas Churdi.MillingRdDifreTcntspcakcrseach night. 7:30p,m. Meetings R e m a ia p a - D iiv e n /T iK lo rT ra ilir Full Time NCR Drivers N ««(M (01 us Postal Contractor In ttw QtM nsboio area. Home oft«n, hriy pay & exMllsnt benelits + 401 K. DOT qual. M ln2 y n O T n e x p re q . H ava past 10 yaaia o l worK history 4 phone number* fortelephonalntanilew . C all l-flOO-251-4301 EO E ■■ :: z ; • ■ !5 2 l a m r t ii d a ii « S e p t l S A S j a M l o M Y e w tIМ вМ т Р а Ш Л Davto H%h Class o r '5S 40th Reuatoa, Thousand Trails Preserve, 6:30 p.m. Call 998-5700 for reservations. Spedai Events Saturday, Sept 19 FeAival on the Square, downtown Mocks­ villc, 10 am.-10 p.ta entertainment, crafts, food, old cars & fun for kkb. Sponsored by Historic Davie Inc. Sept 22,24-27 'Nunsmae' produced by Davie Theain Coi, Brock Perfomiing Arls Center, 7:30 p.m. nil dsiei excqii Scpi. 27 - 2 p.m. Thuraday, Sept 24 OpM Douse, Сстег-РЫт Humand S№ vtas, 229 Hospital St.,4-S:30 p m. Provides mental health, developmental disabilities & substance ábuse services. Extension Monday, Sept 21 Kappa Eilcttsioa Homcnialurs. Davic Academy COmnninity Bkig, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept 26 Faim C ly Ccfcbradoo, Masonic Picnic Oroundi Exhibits & children's activities, 5:15 p.m. Complimentary dinner, 6:15 p.m. Folkwlng dinner recognilion of sponsors, Canlemen's Servfce to Agriculture Award. Music by The Sourxl Waves". Saturday, Sept 19 DnkCouatyRcH>)l«>Woaam,Amed- canCafe.8:l5am. Saturday, Sept 26 D avkC tu alyR tfiililiiiiiM ea’sFodm - U ea,F№ Ba)«ue,7:]0am . Saturday, Sept 19 Third Cala Гаш1^ SeualM . Chinqua- C01I75I-06II fbrmon;lnro.U)catkxiUBrod( Center unless noted otherwise. Friday, Sept 18 Bridie, Host Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Sept 21 Advaiicr Chib, Baptist Rllowship Hal 10:30am. Tuesday, Sept 22 Bridie, East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVPNursing Home Party. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 23 Card & Boanl GaoKs,Ga5t Room. i:30 p.m. RSVPSew ing'B',RSVP0incc.9am l p.m. Fork Chib, FdtIc Qvic Cerxcr. 11:30 am. ■niuisday,Sept24 Senior Chonis, EasI Room, 3 p m. FiWay,Sept25 Bridie. East Room, 2-S p.m. Saturday, Sept 26 Senior Dance. Mocksville Elementary School. 7-10 p.m, Admissfon: S3. Monday, Sept 28 Coofeemee Chib. First Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10 am. Tuesday, Sept 29 Brktge. E-ist Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nuning Heme Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 30 Card ft Boanl Games, East Room. 1:304 p-m. ABSOLUTE AUCTION O U T S T A N D IN G L IF E T IM E C O L L E C T IO N of Antiques - Glassware - Furniture - Guns - Coins - Col| » SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26,1998,9:30 Af L O C A T IO N ; Th e O ld Clemmons Gymnasium, 6000 Stadium Dr., Clcmijons, N C D IR E C T IO N S : Travel Interstate 40 lo Lewisville-Clem m ons Exit p4. Head toward Clemmons (approx. 1/4 m i). Take left on Stadium ! (A rb y ’s on corner) and go I mile. Sale on right, behind the old Clem m or è ' - iT ÍÍ ■ ' FAMILY HEIRLOG NO BUYERS PREMIUMS ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY WILL BE ABSOL ТЕ NO SALES TAX 19Я OldtmuMIe .Super 8в.41.опо ml. Micit in. 4 hmcl КакШа. НтЫур Hnlklay Sed» NICÜ IM I4mv1 I-«00 Vw Ш кк Tsksr 16.750 tri ii\m ia. laoo |»1.КЮ|рт pm pwnp. Qukk t’unV' (iUNS I.C.Smkh lega. StS: Hw S................................................. ........................................i. 5 »pd- 3 *pd axle. New Itansrolnhm. hrakcs. and dwdi.*.« оме hikw.h Ssvi|e Arrai 121& .SvS: WiocbeMcr Mdl.6l ivtaccnal hrl 22 WiochcMcr Mdl.1400 Ranger ira i «itn I2 |a.; ЦГщ ncr MdL37 I2fa.; Bruwninit Л.5 l«gi. Hdgtum тмк;i . Imw a-a---- /-k— I . t . Ы...М a ^____________* k«--..__Ч ... A__. &*.a* --k.Мж« 12f 1 .SxS: Iva lofanmn ChMopi(in 20|a.: Iver Jirfimon СЪапгйп 12ga.: t.rf-c\er I2ga. SlS djmasctu hrl.: Riva 5ide Armi 12|& .Sx.S п1ФИ can: J. Мжит & С Ьл сж%'. Jinitm & Сп.*П)с iMcrcfaMiic ]2ga. S»S тФЬП e v i; .Martin .W-30 Usa; Hcmia Italian С«гшю 6.5: ItaliM Hawito Я cal. Ыжк powder. Stevens MdI, httiil P«k (caie. 4 baiTcb); НШт Vkmu .Ü Special (peari grlpi. hohler): 3 WWU bayoaett; Germaa dbl edge ЬмГГЫо Й1лмг:INSTRUMENTS Рк War Oibcoo Kabnaim Н bulei fìuiur. 1977 StelUai Oolden Crou (Md pMcd walnui Ьм^: Glbinn h»Utiw botly doctiic I’ hilct cm ld • 4 cal gwt«: (Ш WMcn cbUd*s giiiur. Several otficr banjui: BIvcbinl Uke; Hawanaa Uke ia сше: Mmawe Uke: AeoKdhiaCM K.KS2 rV M n xiR K Olk Batta's auir(rcMured): Olk |апц1аг|м :а*М Тс< with bevclodtiilinit;ljr(eUafctKcaUci«QAnKili«4ri*tinckd ntom-.Odtdblbcacb hm>kcaKsw/i)üiMi(Hwcn.flau dom;OlkMephack4Macklawymluofa»ew/flaudiNin;6ltWBMcaeDirysK«edisplay c«ew/prde*ul base: ВасМ Ы1Ш Mfhback bcdi: F«cy Ave péeœ Ыаше BR n«e; Oak оМ huiel vanity: Oak badKh« wmktitie: О * »M tead; 2 0 ^ Mona dnifs: Oak pedestal d li^ table, h w Гпам dreiier ft alm r. 2 Olk SeipeodK dtGsierv M|h and to«; OA deik top «pool csitoei; Odi « t » ttool w/baik ft |1 ш Ы 1 feet: О * сшеЯжк uuak: ‘ ~ caMnett; Nkv Mlniaa Olk 1Л suite: M ltilm Oak desk: Lai»c 4 pc Paal Buoym canoüQhiU HR mito (bed. dreaicr. OTBoa«. n lflM aril; IMO's kUy CM boad; IIMriH (lable. 6 dMlrs. bidrei): «Waat tm 1аЫе 2 hs.: O^ МИаЫа 4 Ivs.: 2 oU (M racken: 4 Oak cvvcd к ducks; Sc*$kn Baajo Ctock: Cokniai Style OiaidrailM Clock; IS üak ft Walaui KitdKa ft M aiel Ctocb. Selb lia i dresser. ljf|e3p liBto d pegged ptoelMe:WMbMiUR _ ^ ___ duin; Oak DR taue S t|. гом^ leM-2 tvf2 чимй vmpiberit cM ts; 2 WdM «aed cflwvnnm durifs: 4 i: 2 wihM M M ies: 2 PrioMv« ctavh I 2 (a .StS rahMt сшх; Maiha»<n Anns 12¿a. SsS rab- .22 ihi«i IV kvi|; Coluntbia I2ga: Dan Wbston .357 ПЛ40 MwMiiu 2 VMite; YmmIu G U I ctiu l. INymniib (itlbert; I «ge well wcighi сккк.«№ mm» 2pi: Z MMctotg Oak 6 «ucb ttwyci'v ;; I юсу Olk high back bed Шк1 «MtBt«d: 2 Oak bons pa»i: 42* niund oak 1вЫе w/gUts lop: Oak icp uwiks; 2 Pic Silc»; 2 Olk dmMe diw «iplay ■>g»y librvy taMc w/ tiawcr. SolU Wilaui S drawer [Mtom disks: 4 Oak bauwtid dMks: 6 Oik T-back 2 tottd Mibi>|wy dresKn; 4 pv Mahufwy BR мке: Лове «yle cblaa саЫм; Olk Э drawer nie ciMwc IxadKriopceMer tabto: Semai WUaul Ilde laNas: 2 шмсМч Окну lipM a iM bcik: 2 M d ili« QWM ■■ .............................................................................................................................................BMckertitoclr. Several оИ floor 1 « ^ 2 Ic M c ^«bails; СЫиЧ desk ft cM r. OU iMtal Utcka ubto ft tM n . ake: 40». sq. b priMOüaietS'BnbTliBberlakeniiiIcccdvheadftfdniboenl beds;piiiMfeaft rraan:Sia|erpedilie«ii4 iaacMae:oik lawyer6 stackb m kc«:oldactallaini A ------------------------------------- . )áÊÈcáШíЬ,ÌШ;Иmá(in!^SЦwmUcЛmMe^^.l90VшШtЛiitìpnCíшácátt^mж1^,^Jtm le k)ve vais; Cedv wardmhe; С Ig'ii« lamp indi prlsn»; 2 \^cturiin style lanpa wbh AIVngilKS ft CO U alCTIBU S Sta%e tati _ _ _ _ i: approx..<01uvelcttcnrrum early IQQO’i: Oldpi«eanto:l.i]ttc«oUpnrtniuftpkiwrs;nkTa)d(|uilisaK]kniiUn|nc«dfes:3lcadwrbcaaKlnunejhack nnks;.inallaptniBfa;40IJ(U c B If Boub: OM Cknnan i : (Id lia toy trucks: OU cap guns ft bdMcn; 50» Bhie Ma«»Jan:5gaL Blue piclde jar w/cradfe: M irNa: 2 pedal cart; 31b. Hkit Mi. C4)0te can; Sib. OU lin e Rcocuffeeasi of WaMo«-Saim;OUsMcic^aMl<»t4uiDid<)Usi(>VKaks: Glass M sy cbun; Ha Daisy dun: OM oak benel butter cbuta;BuUenniadi;ONaic bimki:0ldRailniadluckw/kBy:20akWdlCraMtidcpbcNws:2l|. l«M N ab tesw /tinuni2l«ic« N^w/gUssUf«;Sc%«y uteiCuuMry Stove N«bi«t; 90’a Soap Boa Iktby car. ftarccWn tlgm. Has wboel. RfR Tubacci> Phig Cuner; SMrley Teavlc (bowls, mugs ft pitdm ); old IM k« p lfia ia i 2 Re| ‘MleVU ONNS ft MONRV X SÜm Murgm ft Peace DuHirs; Hate bali dolUrs, tjualeii. diatts. ft okMa; » 0 Meic«y êm tT xia. F o ^ â a : SihaÙ CAliTIW)NScveral20gaiftl5gal.Cwtl№iiM»;2k'ei«e|i;(îikhrislf71lkeikavtr.3(liliftyet«;2Grtswalddaldio«eaa;lspoilsaaeistiU;t6tii " 3ieapMs:ICirlswaldeilvaniefaua:0niwiidskillc« gridtle; Il mise. ikillcu:2spidc*skdlets;naihi)as;boui scnpe;taneolds(ilaalbdJw/bcBo«*4 siimc: 2 old buUders iraoueMs: oU wind pim (B k ie^ ft Siaaley): .Sevcral ctosk-uI s«»s ft mise, brali: 3 coia theUcis,CLAS8WARE12 pL Scula| Send VkreoaR Cold irim Oural pattetn; 10 pl. tcuiat Pope Ciosscp (l< n BeU; 6 pt. seftlnt Hoaiei l.»i|M ca Hesift Row: 30 pc. Bto 4 251» Piok Royal Raiiy ft Rahy Red (plaies>varinu sIks. cups. saucers. cnam ft tugar sels, scrviiv bmis. nbbed bowb, ceieal bowb. syn ai«, iWBch bowl ft c i hmls. vtncgar bontesl; Ruby Red taaieyconh pücben ft glwcs: Knby Red ckfèm caody disb: Ruby Red cuckt^ sbrisr ft shal g l« w : Riby Red Jëce pMrivr f VKMKk al Ibe IxMinuin btoc buttcc diih; CaMe ft tinpe bhe m vint hm l ft bctiy bowls; Ncntawood Cable ft Cape padw H ciiiwood Itettd bowlf gteenftgiiU ibwiterdiik.sugarbow}.creaner.ftcmdy disk) NnflhwondPtlargrcea vase: ScarreliiipoiiilMcMtirFhnHnpitcter. 6 haterWSiafiiM Rabin aai ........................................................................................................ ..................................................................................... - l|.N aeco v«d c«lyiB »h;.l 4 W4 iKt lUlkU; Pivwialn Ш 2 ippoi. dated 1171; lly thivc. ofMic ci>al ftüvc, pedal powered griodiai nari|<id ipikber. Н glasses, caady dish, buiicr didi. sciviiig hm l): 2 baperlal Stunowcr nvlgtfld vasea: Inpcrtal Ы « tw«i: r«atoa l|. es; Мшу оме pMtes vH Ыие ft raaiguU |la u (pUcbeii. glasm. nndle holdm. ft buwls; D W tnSIQ N CLA SI Л ая1с«! Hmbibnae t^ichcr. jcWets. butienlsh. w saicr ft mgar hnwli; Odwr Hepcessino Glass Clwny Btosnaa. Opn> Rme. Cdtbage Rgac, Madrid _ _ per diakeni ia pink, grmi ft gokl: llouskr Bio CMlsicr set w/lak ft pepper: POTTRRV McCoy Cookk Ian (Мааш1у. Mide Red ВШ ц Huod. Mr. ft Mrs. Boy. I)«(b Boy. Bobby H ^ . Widdaf Well. WwJ Cookstove. Put Belly Stove. 2Т)я Keules); McCoy Oirdinleies. ptaaers. vm a. aeaH^ bowls. 2 le ^ letsHuH (IW |||а«ся. »«lout ffanlm «varal; Я и м » Cura Kinj (t« *ic jM. гаясгоЬ di* . ИИ * тгчУ- 2 Ыае t - Ш м м я п м ^ о е Н м и Ы и 11:00 to ia:M -hMlnimMM«, gui», eohwMd docta IkOO -C«M)dlra«h вА1кмм1|1м ali ■ VWfl WVIIV^KMI^Wfjr Iwi^vWVI^t ШН Iw flU w s. 1:90 »TIM eowpmi ■ glm w tft, * "1Ш Ford Flfitniolcoliirtd tuMtctto ooiifiriiwMoii” diea— aw /b d s;»yicisk^ bowb.l I. foixod glasses, sbcibet. fuMeis. salad ft beiry t; Royal Ruby vases: CARMVAL СЛШ Nmbwuud d piicher w/A glasses: Nunbwood Ptadi Patam d red ioiaed sening buwl: Imperlai leistet Roae t bkie bMier düh; Westandaod Ыие pilehcr ft shot ||MS- . bowb. ft dishes): Open l«epW i «vasca, ft bnwb); Irla ft üpiic (pitdien. flattes. ho«Hs. platea. coiMen. tah ft pip* CtoM Bust. Ckiwn ie Barrel. Pia Haal Ctowa. Cookie ft tfcaaer. waMpixfcet); Ruaevilk iMprt ft crewer., aerv. dish w/IU); oM spray bkiewiahbowl ft phda». lllM l. Food Raatrooma Availabla T« li CMh, dw ek «фгораг 10, o of-atMdMcliamiwthmt Mlw ipplieM« to «II* sait. ncafflenis made al Auction suM fsede this brochure. Come to ttila collector's paradise where there la sure to tie something for ; Plan to spend ttie day having fun with T h e Thrill ot Action on Auctloifiy.’ First Choice Anctk» Co. p. O. Boi 333 • UwllvUle. NC 37033 • NCAL 32M (33«) MS-4110 Col. KemMfeO.KaMtf, Pies. A uctioneers — R eal E state Bmokers — LiQUiDims ..... 0 < - D À V lÈCO lJN TTf E N T yP R lS E RECO RD , SepI. 1 7 ,19ÌW С Т А Я Я 1 Р 1 В П В MO 2 FAMILY yaid sal*. S«pl. 19. Twinbreok 318 E. Lato Dt. 7am- uimi. Baby doma«, toys A tumltiir». WQ YARD SA U . Sapt. 19 7-unlll. Baby a toddler dothes. man i woman clothaa. baby awing & houiahold goods and much morelli 2365 Hwy. 601S.______________ CARPORT SALE: FRI, SepI. 18 4;00 p.m. 1758 Jericho Church Rd. CloltMe only, ladies size 12. namebrand Jeans, shorts, tees, shirts. DAV» CO. CHNJMEN'S clothing sale. Farmington Community Center. Sat Sept. 26.9-7 and Sun. Sept 27. 1-4. Like-new ctolhes. sizes 0-16. Baby equipment, lumltuia and toys. Taldng oonslaments Sept. 21-23. Fot more Wo call 99e-S5e._________ FRI A SAT, t AM4MT1U oiilln Rd off 158. MIscallaneous Items, adult ptothing, kits ol chlMren’s winter ckilhing A toys. Rain or shine. HAVMOAYARDSALE? Put your sale In the classMsds and W everyone know about Iti Yard Salea musi ba paid In advance.: iM deadline is Tuesday al noon. 171 S. Main St. Mockavllle U S T YARD SA U ever. Sat Sept 19. 8-untll. Home ol Qray Smith, 448 Dulln Rd. Some good bairns. Rain or shine. ' ■_____________ MOCKSVIUE ANTIQUES AFLEA MARKET25.000 sq. It Inskle esswilkesboiost Sat & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces can 751-2181. YARD SA U • Qraen Meadows Baptist Church. 801N, 3 1/2 miles from 1-40. Saturday, 9/19, 8am-2om.____________________ YARD SA U - rain or ahina • Sat 9/19 8 a.m.-1:00. 1540 Yadkin Valey Rd., Advance. Estate llema, dishee, glassware, llorínes, piclures. antiques, household hems, good variety._____________ YARD SA U VI», 7am-1pm. Farnilngton-Spinman Rd. Qianl yard aale. FumNut», housahokj llema, exercie* equip, book word piooeesof. ‘ h i: St Francis Catholic Church ANNUAL YARD SALE Sat. Sept. 19th 8 A M .u n tU f tadkinri)](Hw]r.,Hoduvai* PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 LiinHsdlinw otter. SoiM rssWctions may apply. LE A R N T O E A R N ! U tU w inliH liiailirt Jacki« Htwill Du Scrvlc* taK h ^ U N M csaC iacaae tax pnparaUaa, TUITION FREE L em a m i Sound anealtitT Jacks« BswW DaSsrvkeoAeapiwMss (I ij:- ■ u ' lííi ÍÍ: : .1. □ Y .ifd S.il0 4 ARDSAU,SAT. №19. вагл-ипШ. Ш Wilson Road. ARO SALE, SAT. 1ce work bench.. ilklren’sctothlng. Items. «RD SALE, SAT., Sapt 11 •9 Wiikesboro St. parking к "le AnUque A Flea Market carda. ВагЫе, anüque thousands more Items. IndMdual or group wekxxne to up their llema lor sale. See Paul ■ alKAAAntlquea._________ .pw SALE, SATURDAY, Sept 1Í8-3. Hwy. 64W, 1/2 mile past t a Myan. 857 Vanzant Rd. adult A iby ck)«)ea and shoee, roller Ы M, househokt Hama, TV, much m I. AH Hama ara like naw-no ]ш ________________________ В SAU-SAT. Sapt 19 at 14 Baltimore Road near Bxby. 8:C unUI. Canceled If raininq. >_^gfcbooka,Wys, - VAUD SA U M on* Fll. A SM. 18-19. 601 Norm lo Angell Road. Fdtow the sign.________________ YARD SALE SAT, Sept 19, 440 iSText, enertlae equip, air ____ lawn mower, Naacar. collectkm, houaahokl Hema, tools, girls lnfsnt-2T ck)lhlng. A toys. Starts at 8:00 am. No early birds. pleaaa._______________________ YARD SA U , SAT. 9/19.8-12. 789 . Redland Rd. (Tucker resklanca). Mixture of tola of good buya; ckithea, housahokj, end table, plants. Prk»d to gol A p .ii Im o n is NORTHINOOO AFARTMEKTS Now leasing fumished studkis. IBR A 2BR apartmenta. all eleetrte, healing & a/e, kitchen appliances, prlvat* patk» A Mconlea. Desirable lease terms A kils ol pkiaaing amenities. Come enk our quiet country community. 75 CMUNDOPEWNQI SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 JANET DEAN'S ART OALURYon third floor ol Serandlpily Shops In downtown Mocksvillerl>rlntsby Janet Marla Ruttar, Ann Frick, and wIMIIfe artisl Ral^ Qrady Jamesi 338-751-1549 or 3^781-CK5. JANET DEAN'S Umlled edllk)n art ^ t s now available at Serandl^ty Shops. 41 Court Sq., downtown N. . $395/mo. Quiet couple t or single. 9 9 8 ^ . 1.26. ____________ SUNSET M brick energy — 1 1 A 2 bedroom, comt A awktgs. C h ild C .iro ALMOST HOME CHILD csre ‘We Leam When We Play". Inlanls-12 yr. oUs. Full-time, part-time, drop- Ine. 1st A 2nd shllt; 5:30am- 1;45am. Taking Inquires lor 3rd shift. 571 S. Main St., Mocksvilie. Across Irom BAF Manulactuilng. 751-PLAY (7529)._____________ CHILD CARE IN my home. Cooleemee School dlslrkrl. Neat Jockey. Call 492-5331.__________ CHRISTMN MOM tWLL care for child In her home. Inlant through pre-achool. Local. 492-7279. IN HOME DAYCARE has Immediate openlnga for ages 2 yra. A up. 1st shift а ш . also belore A afterschool in Wm. R. Davie A Pinebrook School dIsMct Cali Karan at 940-8444. «nstSS ttI a jam heal pumpconnections. High enargt sèiMil h*al pump provkles cemnih l and air. Prewired for lea** In Advene*. 5000 w/h*atlng■■ ■ ................I Aafcw/1.5 battle. Ai№,e000w/oulheatkig( саЫа ^ A phones. Insulatsd window doors. No wax kilchenA bath Ikx. Located In Mockavllle behindi» mdilcks Fumiture on Sunsetkfolf ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1; M-F A Sat 10-12. Phone 751-OU NICE IBR furnished besemeni apartm* Hwy. 158 to Main Church 1.338-751-2987. Т м б Л К п Г F o r h M M A ■Kparnoirttiv: J ^ Ir- VWpH П М 16П М s itP M k R d c iw n in w e T ia ^ y i» NEED ADDITIONAL OFFICE FURNITURE OR ACCESSORIES •Dssks •Fllsceblnsts •Offlcslablts • B ookcasM • O th#f offic# Ifsm s Cali 766-3133 ЬеЫнееп 8am-5pm i c x i m i »NAL PROP í HTY i .<Ш Ц.Щ <НГШ ./М 1П|1В.С|ЦОТН№ I ■АШ «tB IN B (ia casa ern ia, sale шШ be haUaadtf leal) BSTA'I^W AIXENB R. SBALEY (DBCBASED) Ii' Executor of Estate: Ira RSealcy ПMO Sidn St. О тпав. NC lion Wmstn&kin. eml Hvn IssB ^ Sidei St. (|ia bqnid rauh'i Coney Ш п )^ Sale Ol кй. 3 miin В t 4.piece bnlnxan mile; HI|M»y chnr of dnwm: poiuble I ЗоЬкксМп; goLUJSIKiHcmuAC Hof_______II types; fteiware i; bookcuei: floor A tibíe Ump». Mime A fishioQ jewelry; McCoy k» cabin co&k jar, tatfe J mUini bowli: oil lampi: |la» turkey on nesi: forest treen _ of Scotland set of chini: wt of fooled bowls; big teleciion set of harvest dianerwaic by Colcny; cooking utensils of all..................„^kens on nests; chicken lid teapot k covered dishes: Cornineware: 4 piece otÌHgerauir set; berry sets: pressed «¡ntiera glass; linens; blue ol! lamp old glass tttt set of g^tets; camUe h(Mm: sterllnf »Iver candle holders;... goWeis;c_._...................... ..i; lane Miterfly glass ser. etch<ut glusware; Anclw'Hocking with original labeU* boxe: le cone bowb; cake plates: much more glisswai ... set of Anchor-. ..............boxes (never used); \plates: much more glassware A china; tots I flsilvCTitems; Ьгафш; Il i]HockinKothers ifAncl „ irg)ass;set ine [j more unpacked ib__________иворш сА П П А Я к гаосш а] м п » в м $ш м т т ш рю ш А т т т и т ш ал k«ydnpaciaoriKnHíeslaiAatiúniartviqriAft^ RESPONSIfU IN CASE OF ACaOENTiMivtdai (IK by BiUicI Mcibodlu Churdi > G.M OCK,Auctioiieer Hwy. 421, Ea«t Bcml, NC 27018 <)<W -342<»NCAL#2I F .11 m IVl.ichiniM V NEtW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plowa, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scnpt Blades. Qales, Corrala A moi*. Wa deliver Wriqhl Fami Oatee 998-8637 LTTTON MICROWAVE-MOibedroom set 7-drawer dreaser w/ minor, 5 draw chest, nighWand, $150: bedroom aet-dressar, matching desk w/bookcase A chair, S100: lg. oak coffee table w/ matching end table, $75; am. oak coffee lAle. $20; 338492-5428. 18» DAWE ST. 284-6050. IBR QUEST HOUSE, includes water, trash A cable. S3W. 751- 0625.________________________ 2 BR, 1 ba, remodeled, everything new. 168 Hk*ory Street Cooleemee. 33e-751-2M2, 2BR, 1 BA, central heat ahower In basement Q>oleeme* dty limits. Rel A Dep. req. $37S/mo. NO HUD 3 BR, 1 BA brtek house, extra clean, utility A garage. 170 Bear Creek Church Rd. $4k/mo. $450 deposit No peta. 336463-5457. 38} WINDWARD CIR.- MOCKSViaE, 38R, 2ba, d/w, stv., w/d conn., elect, ht, C/A, $650/mo. HUBBARD REALTY 7234306. 3BR, IBA, RANCH In Shefflekt. Ck»* to 140. Bsmt $695/mo. (704) 6300695.____________________ CLEAN 2SR, ENERGY effidenl windows A hMil pump. Utlllly bMg., larne lot, convenient to l-W. №Vmo. 704-548-2188._________ HOUSE FOR RENT-mkldle ol Advance. 1 BR, $500/mo. Ret leq. 998-8850. H om e’ s F (ii S .lie FOR SAU BY USOA Rural IS ACRES, EDWARDS Rd., Da^e Co. WIII dKrtde. 492-2444 or 492- 5284.________________________ 2 ACRES, OFF 601N, 1/2 cleared A 1/2 wooded. Private, priced to sell. 492-2615 behveen eam86pm. 2 ACRES, OFF 601N, 1/2 cleared A 1/2 wooded. Prhiale. priced to sell. 492-6093 between eam-6pm. 28 ACRES OF land on Wagner Rd.. For funner Info. caU 3№ 92- 5206 or 336492-5554.__________ 8 1/2 ACRES, 5 miles w*st ol Mocksvilie. $5700 per acre. Ca> 704-735-3833. A U SEASOttS LAWN CARE. New A existing lawn maintenance. Cail 704-2844277._____________ CAM SERVICES: We provkto all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, tilmming. shrubbery, cleaning kite, 751-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L o ts F o i S a k p r o f t e a h l e W Iiscn ll.T iie o u s 14X27 STORAQE BLDO. lor rent. Has cement flooring. Call 940- 501S._______________________ 18 FT. FIBERGLASS v-hull 'Slumpnocker* boat A trailer (no motori, $800.751-1721. Iredell Cty. off SheffleU alnglewldee. ReaMctkxis 704-548-5410.apply- BY OIWNER, PREMIUM buMIng k)l In Twin Brook Acres (approx. 3/4 acre). Convenlenlly locatod, quiel nalahbortMOd. 751-2042.________ FUU ACRE NORTH OFF Exit 162. on Garden Vallw Rd.. trees, branch, owner financing, only for doublewkle. East Iredell: 704-528- 9593. piease leave message. LA RPIY1$ WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Laykig • Sandng • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen LairyMcClsnney 129 Lakewood Drlvo 336-751-1721 IR A C T O R S M £ S ft S E R V IC E RinilNslillMlllBlll SINK F A R M E O U IP M E N T i-S S C x S w aerW rS T -B lli 3 dock bw A seperate entrance. Will lease half or all. Call Ktlslie at 998-1061 ■____________________ O fiM SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE ! DMTRISUT10N / L »K T MANUFACTURINQ FOR LEASE. 1.900 square fool heat A c/a offtee. Paved parking. Qas heat Loading docks. Ali brick veneer. 195 Walnut St 919-870-8137. Davekipment No down peyment buyer». 8.25S year terni. 131 I. Mocksvilie. NC. SHOPPING CENTER space available. 1,200 sq. lt.-3.600 sq. It. Shopplng/olfice. 336-996- WesMewAvL __27028. 3 BR. 1.5 BA. 1094 Sq. ft. $85.500. Cali Rural Devekipment at 767-0720 for list ol realtors to show the prooerty. ^ \KI> s \ l I S U , \ s ГпМап||ЦптН|муР1г«.и<11{||» 'S;U>1fJ fnr1.MKtlMpoitin» iiKUHaUmildn(tion.Mw)Ml ■Coulson Graphics ШЗМ279 O S B c t S p a e t F O R L E A S E s $ e e 4 * e e S q . I t . S w jrilS -C lM M M M N iO li iHSslec 1м М « и 11и)гаш1« м AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 26th, 1998 @ 10 AM Fersoaal Pnpeity of ____ Mr.J.G.McGriff(liràg) 425Э US Hwy 601 N orih • МоскяуШе, NC DlrMliiM;l4»atHwTiM.A»e«w«e<Nert>WMocbvillc _ hmhrSstolncMK ^ » IW* »leuitikiw, OM SpMe Back Roclnr, Victorian NaaJapcjntftoljW , HMI* Ckiclb (M A Bortsck Oak Till Chak, (Миана Cirt Im «Mir l>nss (drea IM), IM Iron Pol, CWIds Rush 81« PrimMvi Slyla 0ЧХШ1М In p . Cut GlHi, Pnaaid (¡laai Cndb Slick I Ump, Sllvsr Plate I" »»VI? » swing PCS, QiMiy (England) PMhr, Large Selection Sigm e Pod« (SOIM Signsd), 19M's ntplica (SE Radki, dd Candy Tine, ftndma* Ш Spnad, Hwd CrocMsd Bedsprsad, 1995 Davie (^. Log СИЯп (№Шти Oraamnt Prints, CiMwen PipmeltM (Signed), 1995 И С М йм . ОлмеМ, М G I m T m K iSpirimNI*. Й Я Й «"I»- « » ’» Ь Clrnl,8“ ^ (•■ЛМ), Шт Porch RMlier, X K !iiL 'i!i^^S |*ilw lir.()ldU niiii,lli«!Jiw iliv,S taiiw lS S s S s ra s rM K ffis ^ ■ г г ж а ^ г г в г “ " '“" Conducted by Щ Ш Г SREEK AUCTION ■ »4W laU .‘Mectofc,NC«IM N C ioS l Dsvaspw: St«,eRuss N C U .4 ^ М Ш М NCAL63«3 ” *•***■“ ” « .1 ,^ 3 3 « iM ia 33«-99WIS6 К A U C TIO N SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD 10:00 AM FORSYTHCOUNTY . Bain Date Octobcr IQth -10:00/VM A rtisoMri rrofnl; OTTIw Lala Barbara lory_. .. ^ "a*«aieAntioa*im »«rl)rOfTI»lei,BeH««««ty Dl«.elk«w - Froin CiemiMiii Ilk« 158 E « to Himp*» M TWO RiiM io Alien Fore« TWii Rishi-Follow SiiMtaSileooAiilaiCiRle I R*al ttlat* consiitt of bMutKul brk:k hout* with bAMirant 1644 »q tt, 2 bath, 3 bedrooms 2 fIreplacM, c a ^ , ■* V <*•". ^ n g room, l«rg* playroom In buinw nt, cHy water & sewer, stream i i i i * ,»oW at 12:00 noon. Sublect loconlimiatton. Op«i Houm Sunday. S*pt, 20lti & Frldiy, Oct. 2nd pm or by appointrnenl М1ш MeuISbslf•nippeiwafe ?m Milk CaaQ£.IUM |m ioc MicnnmveBlenderVKuumCleaaerHedielHimaerSnowSMiDiyerEadTMeiLoveseat0ChUd’i Rocker DresKrIbychestHaodlbobDishesLinens i t OUOtaulCluii PlKkN»ronlIMo«d DbiM O iw w n M o Fm in n Cuapar.A(9l>U;ia 4 pcIClH Sin Bedraom Sulle ВВОш Many oth*r »«ms to nN not liitad T»m»; Rial E»tita 10% down day oliai», baiane» at dortng.Pwion¿ca»h or Bood check buver •hall hava th» right to ln4. » c t t o n o ( p j ^ i f t H ^ ^ Sile B tiai conductcd for Mr Chrta B ct^, I take K fc td w i ever aH ottiradvtitiüaM ali 8abM atC<a*KM IIi ID LEW IL D REA LTY G R O U P, IN C. 1UUnila,NCNCAnNTI( ArcUiJ.M iliH'КСАЬИТТа ; ~ " ( M tt Нааиг ЭМ Ш И й I day «г Mie, ShaU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,19W - 1У7 D S PROFTEABLE ivhsí P ll.u io o u s _ - - OLD oak boards Is), perfect for furniture maker -"enter. 336-7S1-7822, I Q SALVAGE-32'’ Pre-hung doors. $34.95/ea.; sinks w/taucet Range hoods. — a.; 1/4* Interior paneling, Brick pavers. $.30/ea,; I Cedar Closet liner. S9.95/ea.; premium llooring llberboard. • Grade Mark. 2x4 studs, ,— BkJg. stone $140 per /140 M. ft.; 4’x8'x1-1/2” In.insulatton bd. $7.95/ea.; ing exterior eteei doors, a.; Roofing felt $e.9S/toll. We J atalnlesa steel In sheets A ■Corruoated culvert pipe up to |dla. VVe etock pumps A t River. 338-899-2124, PLAIN PAPER fax«.$50.751-5020. . - - - I WOODSTOVE. EX. [150. Contact 998-5323. - _.l AND caasetto k. $500; Ban|o. $300; both IM condlllon. Daytlme- № lem an, house 225 Main [m a o s FOR sale. 284- M is c o lln n e o u s BATTERY OPERATED BABYswing, like new. $50.00. Inlant carrler/carseal. Evenllo brand. Like new. $30.00. 998-6936 or 816- 9099. TURN YOUR UNWANTED Items inlo cash wllh a ciassilledl Call 751- 2120 to place an ad. Yard Sales must be paid In advance. The deadline la noon on Tuesday. UPRKIHT PIANO WITH bench, excellent condltkin. great lor beginner student $475. feB-562B. WE BUY 4 sell mobile homes. 901 Used Cara. 492-6142 or 704-546- 7789.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cais. 284-2859 or 2844194.__________________ WINDSHIELD tMTH BRACKETS and t-bag for Hartey custom softall. 998-8821. Leave name and number. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t M o b ile H o m p s/S.'ili’ ■ M o b ile H o m o s / S .ile BRAND NEW 19M 14x60. set up in beautiful park. Ready to move in. For inore Information call 800*593* 7B14orm744»9557.__________ CREDIT HOTUNE. NO sales, no hassle, oet pre-approved by phone In 30 minutes or less. Call ' * ‘ TRIPLEWIOE 2,000 80. ft. Completely set-up on private lot. Ready to move Into. 704-924-9393. WE BUY AND sell and finance mobile homes. Slow credit, no credit. Call 336-940-2199. HAVE over IOO properties 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. available immediately. ZERO down. I) CB walkle talkies, all in J (2) 40-channel radlos- IIO) AA batteries and one ' for single channel or one for $50. tSergto Valente watch, br. new watch battery A [(ace. $25. AM/FM aiami I whlleAwlge. VGC. $25. fiMll. 998-2096. piease an not available. RECORDS 1940'e 1 Western. 2.00, 3.00. |.(ЗИ automotive booka repair and tune-up 0940-1949 20.00 each. ers A mechanka _ -r.'right 1921 25.00 lichooi books. 100 yeara у book from Lee Jeans 115.00. Full sheet olBi- I Stamps-one for each ЧТаасо1а1еееоре41/2 -d veiy ime 250.00. -m.„ coffee table 30.00. [McDonald Barbie figure.1 ctalr. Need 2 pAns. ICOSM ETKS IS offering d makeoveis. Call now emtta. 998-6085. I************** ie Glen I tments I I) Milling Road • i 3 Bedrooms Hon 8 Housing ЭЭв-751-2070 : fedar Ridge Lpartments lawHsidkea ai BdaHyOnly1*2 Bedrooms FHA Housing Í HUDCsrUficstss AccspM RA«« 2 BR ON private k>t no pets, limit 2. $350 plus deposit 2844712. 3BR, 1 1/2 BA, central air, good cond. on private lot. Call 998-4806 A leave message.______________ 4BR, 1 BA, all appliances. NEW 1998. Leave messaqe. 998-8257. TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 998-7746 leave mesaaqe. M o b ile FH om es/Sale 1300 80. FT. dAw on wooded lot ready to move into. 10 mln. Irom W/S. Heat pump, brick underpin, $49,900. Fin. avail. 336-751-3713 am, 338-998-8266 pm.__________ 14X80 MOBIU HOME. 2 BD. excellent cond. $3,800. Cali 998- 8144 after 8:00 or leave messaqe. 3 SB. 2 BA. 284-6050.__________ ABSOLUTELY ZERO DOWNfinancing on land/homo packages available. EZ to apply. 704-9^4- 9393topre-quallly._____________ BEAUTIFUL 9T MOD. doublewkle lepo. home. 3 BR. 2 BA. t place, new carpet new heat pump, 1500 plus sq. tt., 10K bekw book value, 10% down. 315 month. Cali now. 1- 800-278-3146. FOR SALE - small mobile home with lot. Has city water. $11,500. Call 463-2501. HELP SAVE MY credit. New marriage causes re-location. Must sell quickly. Ph. 924-9393. Concord area.________________________ HUGE DISCOUNT 98 model, bank repo. 14x80, 2 BR, 2 BA, vinyl siding, shingle root del., 'set up. Iree heal pump, 1350 DN., 248 month. 1-800-278-3146._________ IN CONJUNCTION WITH a national lender. We have been consigned 15 repossessed, late model manuf. homes, sing. A doub. for liquklatlon, these homes are being ottered near wholesale prices. If you want lo save Ihousands call today. Financing can be arranged. 1-800-276-3146. IN NICE PARK Yadkinvilie area, 14x80,2 BR, 2 BA. F P/C. skirt, air. Buy Sept 6 mos. lot rent pd., low OP, 220 pmt Call today. 1-800- 278-3146.____________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES -Nonivood, N.C. 800-777-8652 Specials 28x56, $31,999; 26x80, $39,999; 24x56, $25.999; 14x80. $19,999 Id. 4' hitch. Open 7 days. www.leesmobliehomes.com/ LET YOUR GOOD lob time be your credit For more Infomiation call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814. LOCATED IN PINES Court Trailer Pari(. $3.000.492-5147._________ LOST IN DIVORCE beauUful 97 model 14x76, 2 BR, 2 BA. island kit. oak cab. glam bath, H pump, skirt, stops del. set your lot lor lot Dl^pmts 254 mntfi. 1-600-278- ' O DOWN LAND home w/ao. Call 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. PRICED TO SELL 336-940-5822. SHINGLE-nOOF, VINYLDuke approved, tilt windows. „ . cabinets, much, much more. Waa $35.278; now $31.778. 704-924- 9393. T.N.T. Inuestigations Nelson Tbrrentlne lOYearfb Ехрег1епс^|Щ |11 lypesof Investi] 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - We finance eveiythlng. Oakwood Winston-Salem. 767-7150._______ WE TRADE FOR anything ol value. Let your car. lewelry. appllancee, etc. make Ihe down peyment on your new home. Cali 600-593-7ei4 or 336-744-9557._______________ WILL N0TUST3 BR, 2 BA, repo, new carpet free eir, del A set up Inci. 850 dn, pmt 162 mnth. 1-8(№ 278-3146. “•8 CLOSE o u r2-e4’x28’d.w.-$375/mo. 1-70'x28'd.w.-$355/mo.1-5e'«28'd.w.-$325/mo.144'x28'd.w.-$250/mo.4-80'x14's.w.-$220/mo.Ali loaded-built In Mockavllle Bonana Mobil* Horn** ShopUal d on I зео mos. CAKE DECORATINGcelebrate with character. Try a , character cake by The Busy CJven.' 492-2804 or 492-5675. FREE CELL PHONE with free minutes. Activation ranulrwl (336) 816-8800.______________ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798_________^ MAM WILL BUY junk cars for cash, remove trash from your home, and paint 751-5082. DJ FOR HIRE Wedding receptions, private parties, etc.Contact Barry Rentz at 996-8162. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-piayers.Salas A Enrico Wallace Barfoid 996-2789 ABC PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING15 years experience “(Зиг commitment is quality through experienced teamvroik." 751-3813 PAIKTINQ Remodeling • Home Repairs Laige or Small Free Estimates JAMES MiaER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, paUM^^rlveways and walkways. PRIMESTAR SATELUTE BY I.C.E., INC.-$99 installation after $50 mall In rebate, Plue receive the first month of Prime Value Pak and HBO. FREEI Call now-1-800-583- 1339. UmHed time offer/eome restrictions mav apply. H A V E F U N & E A R N E X T R A $ $ $ $ 7 - 8 / h o u r w o r k i n g i n l o c a l s t o r e s . D e m o p r o d u c t s T h u r s d a y - S a t u r d a y , s o m e S u n d a y w o r k IN T E R E S T E D ? Please call 800-411-4891 E x p e r i e n c e d o r w i l l t r a i n . ^ f i n i s h e s ^ ^ iumiture Refínishing it Reslontion Custom Woodworking & Cn№ Rick Miceli (336)492-«020 quatity crafitmantHip for 30 yean. _ V iiildh lin n M LodoÉT . GALVALUME Z O Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’(Coverage / Many Colofs 4 Pole Buildings : Metal Roots & Siding i - m - z T M o n MMKIE HEIMS Ш В У M I L L E R ft SONS 2WMDIirKaal.Medmib,NC(336) 284-2826 i»im >siiw F L E A M A R K E T A T u W t j e f t s ф ф ^ e s o f t t 9 ^ ,9 1Я Н М WtWmt O f H W OKvVIH S I ) All Day Satunlay Seiilenilier 19,1998 Res To PiMic RalnDala J Wiirday;S*BiM m -n i-m i b - | B 0 D , D M i g n & G o i u t r a c t t o a “< ^ e u M e e t <5Jou/i < ® u d g B tr Addltiom • Wteheiii • Battia t Hiplaeamem WIndowa • Sun Rooffli • Siding • Maaoniy • Light Excavating • HMMVitions'Dielw • Tlla Work • Small Ripaira* I LiglitCoflimerclilWotli* Bob C its Back Hoe SMviee, A | u AyaM HaHorFullDiy a m . l v . » m - m « 9аль<15р.1и P.0.BOX424 37021 [The Oaks m m MimniiedOMeeenOlanills Ш Bedroom FHA Housing HUD Certificates Accepted М^АмааМе FOR LEASE STORAGE TRAILERS (ij)ng or Short Term • HEIMTALS) 'tRUCKINO CtMIPANY, INC. ..... .aOII.UaHwy. «01 Moekavinai n o....... Э3»49в-771в *(800) 2474789418 Your UssdCar Keailiiuarlars 336-751-5948 W Dodge Nmh. Auto,'4 Dr, WC Роимг SMing, PowtrBniiM......... ............................8AU mCirO«N ..................lAUHUCttlMW И Dodge SliaM, 4 Dr, PWindms, PLockt, та, спй*............................................MU m ot пзли 96 Dodge Rim ISOdTnick, SLTPkg, PWHis, Plkt,n, CnilM,, 52 L, Magnum EngiwUkiNaw, Short Bid.......«UNIIC(t1i,ÜO 94 (3MC SiM Van, Al Wheel DrW. PWmdowi PLocki,mCnilM____________^-----~M U PMCCK7N 97JNpSnnlChifokN.Lindo,4x4,Auto, Sort, Driflwood, PWindoil, Plocki........ ...........« tu n w im m SUDOIT и н ею CAM- 92 CHRYSLER .NYORKER|29Be 'g g p g i^jE sn o B T u iM 1408^ 1 st DSP0Ts m m T « i i 0 á « v i u ¿ ^ р8 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENtjERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1998 IN E X FE N S iV E p r o f e e a b l e Ет()1оупи'||1 Employment Em ploym ent E m p lo y m o rit OSBORNE ELECTAIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751*3396. SMALL OIQITAL SATELLITE SYSTEM Protesslonally InstaHed-onSy $98, total price, no gimmlcs. Lifetime warranty, Including WILL CLEAN YOUR home. Call Trida Brown at 264-4579.________ WINDOW REPUCEMENTAffordable. Rnancing available. Free eslimates. Quality work. Local 7O4-270.1717,company. Woodleaf. S ta te w id e ‘.YOUR CUSSIPIED AD could be reaching 1.5 million homes across North Carotinal Place your ad with our paper tor publication on the NC Statewdie Classified Ad Network» 95 NC newspapers for a low cost of $220 for 25-word ad to appear In each paper! Additional words are $8 each. The whole state at your fingertipsi Call Becky Snyder at 75V2129. Ifs a smart advertising buvl BAILEY A HOWARD TOURSNashville, Tenn.-sold out. Amish Country, Lancaster, Penn.'sold out. Nov. 21, Pigeon Forge, Tenn., 1 day, annual Christmas Shopping Tour and Winterfest lights. $3^erson. Dec. : 5 & 6, №rtle Beach, 2 shows, 2 meals. $130 ea. Driven Gene : Lfvenoood, 998w»338. : 19es CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, alt* power. 2.2 turbo, runs great, nice ride. 51,00 or best offer. Evening- >1751-4685 or daytime-750-2873> r'*1992 HONDA ACCORD LX coupe. * excellent condition, 73K. auto, pearl - Qray.spoUer. $8.500.996-7370. *85 BUICK REOAL V-6, power ' windows» power door locks, oulse control, cold a.c.. good condition, 998-6436 or 816-9099. $2.000.00 . •87 DODGE CARAVAN 4^lindet auto. 40K on engine, power windows, power door locks, emise control. A.Myp.M. cassette, new a.c. system, new paint, vei condition. 998-6436 or 6t • $3.000.00____________________ *90 FORD BRONCO II. XLT, V6, push button 4x4. air. pAv, p/d. 5 sp., b^k value $7,500. Will take $6.000. 336-492-5203.__________ ■94 BUICK CENTURY custom, gold, loaded. No wrecks, very nice. 80K. $5.500. 336-996-3700. «94 BUICK SKYLARK, excellent cond. Excellent beginner car. Loaded. $6200 OBO. 998-3990. BUYINQ HARDWOOD A pine timber select cut preferred. Ed Johnson Logging, Statesville (704) 873-5756.____________________ TWO TON TRUCK w/diesel engine, tandem axle. Prefer mid to late 60's model. Call Larry Cook. |ngefsoli-Rand Co.. Mocksville. NC m 336-751-6547 (F)336-751-6597. Em ploym ent A TELEMARKETING OPPORTUNiTYi Local! S7.50 per hour, up to $11 per hour w/ bonus! Mon.-Fri.. 6-9 p.m. Immediately needed. Call John or Wayne at 766-1606.____________________ ALOETTE COSMETICS IS looking for beauty consultants. Average income Is $300 for 10 hrs. work. Call now. 998-6085. BERMUDA VILUGE iS accepting applications for full time daytime housekeepers. Call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703. _____ 19M CHKROKCC JEEP;t пЛ, 4-door,P CountfV. I. POL, 4-PW. 112.800. AUTO FOR SALE Turned down loj car credit? I can help! Fisher's Credit Solutions 1-800-393-8027. Applications taken 24 hours. No money down plans.____________ HONDA ACCORD EX, *92.4-door, white, 1-owner, auto, cnjlse. sunroof. 90K, $9,600. 751-0271. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St. Sallsbuiy :• 704-636-1341 j ' ' Le Bleu Corporation RECEPnONIST/SMraUcy En»t§«lic, Reiponsible, deraU oi)ant«d IndWdual posMssIng stron jlelepttone, communication and general cletlcal skills. Proliclent witti Windows 95, MSWord, Excel. Full time M-F 8 am-5 pm. Excellent benellls and growth potential. Send resume, cover letter and sala7 history to: Le Bleu Corp. PO Bo* 2093, Advance, NC 27006 Hiring Seminar For Tractor Trailer Drivers Attention CDL-A Drivers Com« A Sm Sal«m Carrlars of Wlntton-Satom, NC Whan: Friday,'SaptMnbar IB, 1996 From 10 am - 5 pm ’ Whara: Tha Comloit Inn of Moektvllla, NC Exit 170 off MO (H««y 601 A 40) • Whathar you want local - homa dally •Ragionai homa avary waakand • Waat coaM iaam - out no mora than 8 daya . Vou naad to coma by and aaa our Rapraiantatlva at tha Comfort Inn, Mockavllla, NC 1-WÌ0-70Ì-2836 _____ OF CLEMMONS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS S V I V Л Ш O Я J a a ^ ^ 7 ¡ p m (.jîA- IF INTEHESTED APPLY IN PERSON TO JIBAOOW BBOOK M ANOK o r CLEM M ONS Ч i JMS C m iM b N S lO A D «CLEM M ONS, NG ATTN : C VNTm A П Ш С В BN SDC AUNDE ANNE'S SOFT Prezels- Hanes Mall. •Asslstanl Manager .Son Leader K!rewWort<er Full & part-lme. He*, hrs. (338) 766- 8399.________________________ BE A CHRISTMAS Around the World demonstrator. Free kll & tralnlna. 1-800-955-9419. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Musl be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 33<M67-706t or336-998-74B5. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Odvers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fd., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.______________ COOK WANTED - 3-11 or 11-7 shin. Aggl^ In person. Horn's CRESCENTMEMBERSHIP ELECTRICСофогаНоп currently has the lollowli ____available. Applicant must live within fifteen statute road miles ol the Cornelius office or be willing to relocate. Applications will onl/ bo accepted by the Employment Security Commission ol North Carolina through Fdday, September 25,1998,4:00 p.m. Apprentice Lineman I, Cornelius Distrtct, 18019 Old Statesvlllo Road, Cornelius, NC For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Drive, Sfalesvllle, NC Country H PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC WINSTON-SALEM COMPANY has im m ediate opening CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. • Experience Required Excel, Word • Must be team oriented • Individual must be self-motivated • Detail Oriented Good Benefits, Pay DOE Mall Resume: Attn: Human Resources Dlreclor 2701 Boulder Park CL Wlnitoii-SaIem,NC 27101 fua 336-761-8575 CNC Machinists/Setup 1 и |И 1 1 1 и » к м М 1 М « ф .С 1 1 С Ии! hm 3-9 yn. «V, traubWMeling a phis. OpsiÉigs on 1st A 3rd shifts. Wa can ofhr you flodd мм гкЬа ц ммНИйт . еоитеИйив wm os andippw if M iia^ fviiiaw v fVHjfVw e in a Imians, dean shop, a/c. Apply at: 113 HatfiekI Road, StatMville,NC 28625 or call 872-9524 Registered Radiologic Teclinologist Davla County HoapKal, full-time B:30 am-S:00 pm. General radiography, mammography, CT and clerical duties. Occasional weeketyl aiHl evening duty. Please apply In person or send your resume to: Novint Health, locatad on Iha eampui ot Forayth Medical Center, Employmant Dapt • DCE0916, 3333 Silas Creek Pkwy., Wlntlon^alam, NC 27103; or call 800-777-1876i or locally 716^(420. For more Information regarding current job poaUnga, plaaia call our JobUna at 910-7ie-S3Q0 or toll fraaM S-Л84970. EqualOpportunityEmployer G U U S T A N I ^ A R P E T (Located Nortfi ol Stateville on U.S. Hwy 21) Producer of high quality yams for the mid to high- end carpet market across the country. Dim to IncraaM in m Im wa have Immediate opmlnga for employet« looking for a atabit workonvhronment • ciM WiM ttii« VMwaa and Banama • Uh, MttHeal, btnltl, FntertfiUoit Orug Cant, • MW MMatfwi and MofMaya • S t ^ a h U f - s p t y P w W t t k :itMmto3;00'pnn»!00pmte10Mpm;10:00 pm to »too tm) •AlfCondHhMdFaelllty• Vu1»lyofJoli»torConMmt/on Applications accepted 6:00 iun to 11:30 am and 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm.MoQday thm f^ay. Ptiyeical exam/drug lest required, - -: ■ EOEAlIF ■' ' ; ' ■ .J ■: DYNAMIC LEAOERt Team conceptl In our lOlh year of successl Join us now! Self- motivated can expect training, excellent Income, upbeat atmosphere and career growthi 3 yrs. sales oxp and/or mortgage knowledge desired. Mon-Fri, bnfls and 1st yr to S35K+I Call 766-1606 or 1-800-467-4479. Crescent EMC Is an equal opportunlty-afflnnaflve action employer. It Is the company's policy to afford equal opportunity lo all qualified employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, citizenship, veteran status, or handicap. Swiss CNC Screw Machine Operator Must be able lo setup & operate Swiss CNC Screw Machine, All shifts available. We can offer you good working conditions, competlllve wages and benefits, clean shop, a/c. Apply ai: 113 Hatfield Road, States«Nte,IIC 2882S ! or call 872-9524. Long tenn facility seeks Housekeeping penonfwl for fulMltm hours. Some weekends required. Apply In person lo Carol Crawford or call 336-751-3535 for m ots inlormalion. Compelillve pay and good benefits. Miit i i i , B tiw a Davie Family Y M C A - Part-time PositionsiAvajlable • Before School Programs, Two ctiild care positions available to < operate belore school program at Shady Qtow Elefnentatyj School..One position available to operate'before,schooll program at Pinebrook Elementary School, Must be able,to j work 6:30 am until school begins. After School Counselor position available at'Dayie YMCA site. j: Must be able to work 2:45-6:00 pm. P're-empioyrnenI criminiiit record'checkand drug test required. Fun ern/jrotifh^l YMCA;' membetship ItKluded., • ' ;ì:'‘ ^ - Apply in person atthe Davie Family YMCA 215 Cemetery St •Mocksville wses-iMin Driver U p to 34(/iiiiie TO START f 85% D r o p a n d H o o k * 1 0 0 % C o n v e n t i o n a l F r e ig h t lin e r s * W e e k l y P a y V Q u a l c o m m » Paid Vacations O W N E R O P E R A T O R S A S K A B O U T 8 1 ^ / i V l i L E A N D M O R E I M u s t h a v e C l a s s A G D I w / h a z m a t . 800-441-4953 wvw.heartlandexpiess.com E O E Nf« .Staitup Bitiik Ilifiiii; lorlhi; КиИтчп}; I’umIkiiis C S R • Open ail new accounts, working biQwledgc of all ptoducls/seiviccs, demonstrste iIk ability lo sell & cross sell, act'as liackup lo teller line and ceniin other a iUiislta live fuoclions. Exp. Required I t i l i r U - Kesponsible fot paying, receiving, clieck castling, lieposils, withdrawals. W l Teller,sotne supervision,atleod to rcpoHs, in d balance windows daily. E ip . Required., l U k r I - Responsible for paying, receiving, check cashing,'deposits, withdnwais iid in ly balance of teller window. Exp. Rquired. ■ , Variety of duties. Едр. Required. b tfliU v e S t o t li r ; • Looking fot qualiTieil applicants with stmng 1 C skills, sm cg oral and written cooiumicalioos skills. Exceileat phone etiquette. % ie ty of duties. E ip ., .■ O p cn tio a i М ш р г - Supervise tbe wndi : ofiheopaalioiadepaiteentanlis ’ r . itspoosiblefot«Uo{f-lineo| functioasiicliidiig but ttpl limited la general ledger Kcotigling and deposits ;; mainlenance.E)ip Required. Г ' j’ O p e n lio a i C k rii - Paiticipale in day lo d ^ L o u O peratiou C k rk - IM cipate in day duties and geneni kdger baiandig. Vbiety to day loan operation iiincdons.Includedare 'o f duties. Eip . R quired. v ' loan input, paymeU processing and loan i ' ■ f accountiiigdulie]|geiieralled{erbaiancing.( . B a n k o f D a v ie ¡; ........ : i . . p o , B p x , M b c k s v iH e i N G 2 7 0 2 8 ' 5 FiaURINE PAINTERS NEEDED Make money at Home We will train you-call: 751-7430. FRONT DESK CLERK, P/T, weekends. Apply at front desk Comfort Inn, 150ii Yadkinville Rd. WANTED FOR busy & lawn service. Call ' appt. Valid driver's DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 17,1»98 - D» S i A S S № I E D S lN li!M ?E № aV E P R O F T E A B L i E iploymoMt J M PART-diM, S-9 ----------------wllf atrudy h ...hiH-tfrìM «юг1(. Job shiuing Is ■vailibl* so you cut sdll hara a Ilf*. Apply It Mocksville lunge M«kfs,alistgmilng, quailyoii«iMixni|iiriylnAitnnce Itasitimfatopiiiditcliiiiilie ' openings. Loom betwen M0,e0landisejust8cn»ll» Fixs!(lli/Davit County Ilf». Q(ut bwitllltandpay. Call Kelly or Brant at 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 ^ B o b h a d a j o b e Higher poylng Stotesvle lot» are only opproximatety 20 minutes away from Mocksville. C AU MEGAFORCG (704)872-0132 B.O.E. A re Y o u R e ad y7 l We have an exceptional outside sales opportunity. Which will mean 40K-50K or more 1st year. Mail or fax resume to : Nfjonnel Dirtctof 2S40HaiaHica, Suita 2SS lUWgKNC 27112 Fn:1-IH4IM0S jB s r a s s L M ciao rialP ark P u i - t i m e P a r ìe A t t e a d a a t Open and cline |im . шей pIcnk: groupi, malnuin talineld sad grtNinds, operile tnctor. t5-2j tin/ wli, Hiun.-Su. $8.68/hr. Require) I yr. icfited eipeiicnce. Prefer •omcooe fivini ctOK to park (UwUvUletita). AMDtiiiiiiikaiMirMiaisc. 5MW.FMrtkSI. 777-2*4* EOE hitprfwww.co.fonytlinc,ui Ш Ш ЯМ .Ю ё Ш Й1||к lilliii.и Kl" lim umk at the Ptidmont НмемсА вшкм • Potillry Unü trilh duUN InvgMng liyira and tm toa. FMd МП kv bMi. keip.tfMMi ol igg pfDdudloflt Ind oomuwplkin Hid elher rMeuch fUMiurtftNht«, OpectM, mtlntiin «id citui «qulpmint AMlit «hm tmdMl In Iht conduct ol гамегс)! trilli. Нчи1ммл1кС(П1|М1Л01Мд(1 idiooL Pniir ом умг ol fìmiifig experienM or iquIvilMt, Must hwtvdUtMnc'ilkDM.Siliiy >iV 4te,tie-»4,»t«llh8W Sind Stati 'Appllcitkin lo •1И ahMtUU'Ford-Re*«;' аа м а ц ася м у .Е о е ÍE m p lo y m í'n l Б m p lo y m o n l E m p lo y m o ii a s . ' r r i s j r iquartwty nwvsfetter, asalsUng wHh progmms and spwHal events, and murt more. Must be creative, have » X e a 5 u T ? s . f f i thaw» computer exp. $7.25/hr. + bjHiyflt»; А». may be obtained at D M Co. Senior Center, 622 N. J g jn ^ 8 ^ .^ lto ,N C ,o rc a .l HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED- apply at front desk. Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd.________________ LAND-TEK QMS, INC. QROUND»CARe CREWposldon: mowing, weedeatlng, etc. Benetlta; vacatkm. hdWay, health pay BOE. Call 998-1743 between 7№§ie2°^ appointment. Espanol LEGUL SecnCTARY NEEDED. Qood people and clerical skills and computer knowledge a muat Pfeaae aend resume to P.O. Box 550, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. 1Ж , lo c a l ряеовюн МАСнте ^ . ^ e ' P n “Æ ? R ^ In£alrtes,iei7 Fern Valley Rd.B:30un-5pffl, M-F. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: VINYLsiding Installer, 1 yr. exp. preferred or will train. Night IndlvMual. Contact Mike Smith at 336-751- 3338.________________________ NEEDED RWLPN. IMMEDIATE openings. Call Pedlatrk; Services of America. 338-760-8599 or 1-800- 725-8857.____________________ NEEDEDf MOBILE-HOME set-upMrson, drivers llcenae required. 998-5428 Of 996-2479.__________ NEEDED: CARMa, DEDICATED teacher who Is dependable, flexible and k»ea children. F-T aubstitute ^ « o n s available. Dipkmi or offered, ^ a s e appb In person at Almost Home O uitli^, 571 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 338-751- 7529. NEEDED: CONSTRUCTKMI LABORER. 345-2504 after 8 p.m. NOW HIRING: pennanent InMrsoli R 751-eete.l seeurih _____ Rand. Call Pal Seamon, PART-TIMEofflcers at ri-eete.M-F.7-2. - f : Sara Lee Hosiery Y ,\ (lk m villt' Pl.m t EmploynMnt Security Contmliikin b now accepting applications lor Incentive operators on 2nd a 3rd ihlfii in the loardlng and Final Inspection Departmenb. Applicants must p«s bailc tkHs testing ind a drug screening test •••Strong vrark record and manufacturing uqmlence deslnd*“ Sera Lee Hosiery offers a full benefits package that Includes; •M4llal/D«nttlH»nt ■H olkhyfiy •Vaathnfay •Emptoyee Stodr Ownerafi/p «an -tmphifte Stock funhaM H»n ■401(k) •SiMinTHmDlublllty •iM tlniunna •KetlrementMan •CndltUnhn • employ* Sten •Tuition RHund Applications will be taken at tin Yadklnvlle Employment Security Commission Office Equal Opportunity Employvr ________*'•* w *“*41 PERSON TO CLEAN private homee, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood ^^^neflts. Ckivsrflekl's. 760- SET YOtlR OWN hours and pay. Cost nothing up front. Become a Tuppenmre consultant. Cat Anita TANKER DRIVER NEEDED. Qood WANTED; LOCAt. DMVER4K)maevery nlghl ClaaaACDL req.,one year exp. Can 751-3891. CNA’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 3 3 6 - 7 2 4 - 1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we’ll Ireal you like you’d expect" ) t t I ) I ■! ^JIM( ' ,l( И 1 ( )t Ч N i N< ' ,l( )t i ( )l 'I N IM ( F U R N I T U R E I N D U S T R I E S . I N C . H A S T H E F O L .L .O W IN Q F U L L -T IM E P O S IT IO N S I STATESVILLE: •O utsld* Uphotatary -1 yr O utslda uphotetary axpartanca raqutrad •C ushion S aw ar - 1 yr Upliolatary aaw ing raqulrad •C ovar S aw ar - 1 yr. Uptiotatary aaw ing raqulrad TROUTMAN: •S«wlng M achin* M «chan)o - 1*2 yrs «xperisnce required HICKORY: •Fabric tnvantory H andtar - Forfctift axpariani» raqulrad •A utom atad Fabric C unar - Cutting axpartanca raqulrad; autom atad cutting axpartanca pratarrad CONOVER: •Laattiar Room H aipar/Shadar •Zippar/Bordar S aw ar - Exparlance raqulrad •C ushion S aw ar - U photatary saw ing axpartanca raqulrad •Saw ing tnspactor - Inspactlon axpartanca pratarrad A ll I iu I mSTAFFMARK SUafPHmrh is emrrtmtfy rtcrulMmg fe r ЛЛтЫ Ш тЧв» ттЛ tmérnstrimt Job ОрртНитШвш Supplemental A Direct Placement We Offer: / Top pay for skills / 7 paid holidays / I ^ d Vacation / 401(k) Retirement Benefit / Stock Purchase Program / Computer'I\itorlak ✓ Referral Bonuses & Morel 639-9000 __________________EOEJVPD/V________________ aa—a«__■ ш__■_____■ИМШМ БтрюуЛЯП! MO F. Ave. Dr., se Mckety,NC2M01 12М31-4Э32 jtaVUfe Inaurance vacation« S Paid HoUdm Rx Card/Penalon Plwtf401K Referrel Bonue Ciedit Union Air Conditioned FaellltiM 4pil4r et eMher (oeetton: APPLVMondey-'muradey 3:00 pm-7:00 pm O p p o itu B lIy t e H a r a lA p f t y k iP a n o n NOAPPoemiENTNecKsaARV DRUa I C R I i W N P Y M C A L M O U I R I O HcNandEntpIoifmani SWCMMurdocklM 1tauMwi,NC2l1M 704471-4111 T h o n t a s v ü U r MANUFACTURING Employment — W t manufacture profit wiiutow trim from PondoroM Pin* Mouldings. Work includoa a varlaty of dutin In our manufacturing procaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood working aquipmant would ba halpful. Excellant Pay ; and Banaflta PaM Vacation PaM Holidaya RatiramantPlan Haalth Inauranca EXCELLENT STARANO RATE OF PAY A P P L Y IN P E R S O N lÉoe nÊF "-'■■"'■y TRIM , INC. ■athtl Cliuicli Road - 1106квШв,НС ■ Щ} COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpt. 17,199* BaVÍe JobReady Partnership Receives Funding • J ó g B e o d y N e w s ‘ ■ UK Davie JobReady PaithmWp '* ncdved iMificiuiOfl rcccnily from Ok N.C. Dept: of Commerce lhat their ( toMlauAioo grill application has been , Uvc school/dropout prevention, and iec«|itriMd funded. Tbe partnership . nnance.EachcomraHtcehas8oalsand gram, expansion of work-based team- High School for counscion and ad- ing,increasedop|nttuiiltiesforcduca- minislraton on new software which tBtstoKHultelocallabommtliclliif«- wi\lbeuscdfotreglstrationimdin(of- malionfofiisewllh5tudefils,develop- mationiranagemcnt. Acmecrsunitof li »V>uf of approximately 30 local ' firqm business, education, and '¿ivenuKnl who are wocUng together ■ iqlmiirovethesyslemorcotecrprepo- ’■«don for students. The Partnership itceived a $100,000 grant lost school 'yi»r,and the continuation grantfor this , stbool year will Mng anotherS70,000 10 the counly V The local paitncnhip Is organized irand 12 commiltces which includc . lAatkeling, carccr guidance, work- based learning, oiticuialian, ailcma- objectives in placc which the funding will help achieve over the coming months. ^ 'Weaieexcitedaboulanolherycar _of funding,” said DebWcTripIctl, mar­ keting committee member. Ibis will allow us to continue to work on many Mngs which were set in motion lost year so that we can keep moving for­ wanl." I SoracorthelhingsihatlheJobRcoily Partnership is working on include a comprehensive carccr guidance pro- ment of a "functional curriculum" for selected exceptional children, and elimination of barrien 10 employment and post-secondaiy education. Several JobReady activities were conducted over the summer In antici­ pation of another year of funding. Five educalon ancndcd a model schoolsconfercnce lo pick up ideas for local use. Ten educators loured three local businesses lo leam aboul em­ ployment opportunities in Davie Counly. ThUning was conducted at Davic instruction in the Freshman Succcss course al Davie High wasreviscd.lbree counsckxs continued work on Ihe el­ ementary guktancc program. Dozens of sludenis panicipated in work-based learning expeiienccs of various types. JobReady funds are federal dollars which are made available lo states through Ihe School-to-Woik Opportu­ nities Act of 1994. DavieCoumycould potcniiallyrccciveathirdycaroffund- ing after this year. When grant funds end, other resources will have lo be used to sustain local cfTorls, S P E A K U P fn-an ahmd and ne^ected child \ For tiie approxintaiely 47 abuted and negkcted chiMren brought into protective custody In Davie Couniy each year, the Aiture is uncertain. In each case« volunteer advocate i< needed : to investíate and recommend a safé place and letvkxa ferthechild. Could you itq> in and reprcwnt the ben in teia t o f n id i a diikC lf»,ymiambmmtaGuanlimAJUtrm. Guardian ad Utem are everyday people who care about the w dl being of children. They have time to volunteer and the commitment to work in building a better fiinire for an abused and neglected child. You can be someone who makes a difiercnce in a child's life. Call Sum B. Scon, pnptm mpeniK», n 336-7S1-0177. Votmtnr training jvjrw in October at the Davie County Public Libntry. ii ! ?-J i U ' In last w eek’s Enterprise, the C V S circular w as Inserted on the w rong w eek. W e regret any inconvenience this m ay have caused. у t a S K o o u i m . " S t S S f ^ S t S S "35mm,200spMd.•Í00,400, MAX 4 pk. or Advwtix 3 p k .- S a le 1 0 S » ia j» •II -'.Il 'Ht LV;, NL.WitSr rüi.1 ( ALI 1-800-SHOP CVS ' 1 мои / it Л'Н/ ■ MU mSfr THU JSSirOMBШШ15 16 17 18 19 гчтьт. 12pKk,12(s.cra U « r i иИП-2 : J ^ f e a : - These jPricès GoqdjSep^m b^^ 18, & 19^ 1998 ..............'" V " ' Homecoming Davie High Celebrates Friday Pages Bl, Cl Cooleemee Centennial Parade, Fireworks, Reunions And More Planned For Saturday's Celebration Section D DAVIE CO U N TY s o « ENTERPRI/ECORD M 'S 14'» K ill NuiiiIhi W T h iiiM h u . .Sf|)l. 2-1. 1948 D a v ie H ig h A si<s il/lin is ie rs T o iH elp in flu e n c e S tu d e n ts ByMlkeBuiihanlt Davie County Enteiptise Recocd : Lut Wednesday, hundreds of Davie sbidents went to school early. To ptay. ItWBsn'laschoolfunction.Itwas some­ thing Ihey wanted to do. Before every football game at Davie High School, they have an invocation. Dr. Bill Steed, Davie Schools superin­ tendent, said that while the separation of High School InigTesling? MStudentsSay Pipposed Policy Would Be Unfair RyJcnieBunrte Davie County Enteiprise Record Siudenuhave widely difTering '.opiiiwnsaboutwhetherornotdnig .tests should be administeп^d to students at Davie High School as 'Iheboardofeducationisconsider- itig.' • A large percentage of those .questioned believe drug testing .would be an invasion of privacy ;and unfair to students.' .'i : "'.'What we do on weekends is 'OOr problem," said one student. ' Sènior Tracy Balter agrees that ' drag testing is the wrong action to Mdw: / ^01 only is [dnig testing] in­ vading ourprivacy.butUisutifair to tli^ who are not suspected of iioing such. Giving the dtug test is .Uke;siying as teenagm we have to watch what we do outside the classroom just tosatisfy the school system," Baker said. : : ."I think thal drug testing inter- lefet' with search without pnib- ;'itó'cause. If they suspect drag .iise,diengivealesl.Butwhat'sthe ,pointiflherearenosigns?hwo(ild iheawasleofmoney,''8akiriflany :Wonfcn,asophoroore. ' ' '"Schoolhainothinglodow^th N^it studenit do on the week- énii'' sakl s o p h o i^ Jennifer Wiiaiey, ,"lf [fte school board] -makes (studentt] lake il wiihoul just cause, they shoukl make the adpiinistratkm." : Erin Smith, a so|)hoinote, said, "I doni believe lhat the cost of iicbool-wkks dhig lesling justifies the invisioa of privacy." '^ 1 some studenls belbve lhal jiiugiantiiitiblemai Davie High «^¡Aal letling for drugs could .reduce dial poMem. . Ii’lthinkthallheikugietdngita tGUl idea; became, if ihey'ie nol ii^ d r u i^ [Kudetiti] have noth- ii^tàw^.abouLBuiiftheyaie, church and stale is a fine line, thecommu- nily standards in Davie County niake il OK to pray. "We do lhal because our community wants us to do that. I've hod people from other communities say they anjteciale thal." Students aregiven the option of saying a prayer at graduation, and each class has chosen to include prayer as part of ihcir graduation ceremony. Steed said. Last week. Steed and Davie High's principals met with a group of area min­ isters, asking fcr their help in steering young people in the right direction. The meeting was the result of another, which focused primarily on young people who get in Irouble. One of the suggestions was ways to involve chutches and other posi­ tive people in the community. "You are always welcome at our schools," Steed said. "Anyone on your staff is welcome." School board member David Owens said the First Amendment is oRen misun­ derstood. Some places, even schools, are hostile to people of faith. "This is a joint effort of us working together," Owens said. "We all care about young people very deeply. There are a lot of positive things going on hene. Our young people need all of ourhelp, support and prayers." Owens said it "did my heart good" to see the young people show up before school "pouring their hearts out to the Lord." "Hopefully, theycanreachoutand bring other young people in," Owens said. Mark Jones said lhat excuses for prob­ lems among young people are just that. "Until wegelinstitutionsoffailh involved on a daily basis, you're not going to see a Please See Local-Page 4 iillpcksviiie nannets Say ito To A|)ai1ments - Again «yM faBw nlM unll Oavie Counly Enleiimw Record Laitt Match, Rudi Faak asked Mock^ ville to rezone land he owns off Madison Road for apaitments.' Thelown'splanniiigboaid,alterhearing coiiqilainUfirDmnei|№>ors,iecotnnieiided against the rezoning request Faak with­ drew the request befoie il made it lo the townboard. Last week, the developer again took his plans to the plahnen, and agun it was lecommended for denial. The episode left Lash Sanford, a new member of the board, askingasimpleques- tion. "Why are we back? Whal ate you doing thal is different?" Faak’s attorney. Wanen Casper, said the reason was just as simple. Apartments makeagood transition between the single-familyiesidencesatong Madison and industrial land just lezoned by the town along 1-40. "This is consistent with the town's master plans," he said. Just as in March, the town hall was filled with neighbors opfoyng the plan. Several spoke on iheirbwn, and an attorney spoke on Iheir behalf as well. Ahnost aU of those residents, theoneswhoboughthomesbom Faak,testi<iedthathe'piDinisedhimthalthe land behind their homes woukl be devd-': oped in a single-family style. "We were shown a map of die suhfivi-'; sion," said RacKel Joyce. "Our fiiil ques-;! Uon was what's going behind us? We w e». ; Ркие Sw П ани п . Pagi 4'-.i neciiioo Concepts may be bringing its operatkMs lo Mocksviile. If plana go u envisioned, 40 mote job* wouU be added to the company's work Cnce of 120, mouof whnh would benefii low and medente income ateaiesklents.. The Mockiville'Town Board this month a|ipfDveda|iiilying for $320,000economic development gnnt, with the town paying $110,000, to extend water and sewer ser­ vices to the site off U.S. 601 Notth near Horn's Truck Stop. Hieideadidn'tsilwellwilhWadePyson. who said he is concerned about Ihe town's rapid growth. Davie County has taken the Ieadtoreducepetsonalwelfare,ai)dshouId do Ihe same with businesses, he said. "This is cotporale welfare," Dyson said. A company in good financial condition should be able to afford to pay its own way. -The contract will require Precision Con-. cepisiohiieiheadditioiuil40employmto its wotk force, said Steve Davenpoit, « senior planner with BenchiMtk, the comr Mm I fnr'iheiGiwii.i'ipany making the ''TheyhavetoiMkeacaiiM what they lay tb^.will do creaie the jo ^ and b ia s ite й^нЫгл people diey lay ttey an iqii« » » Daveivottiaid. . IbeiownbaiMdHMaimaMlyi le ao h K k M to a iv ly ^ lte lll« ^ --------if: i -D A V n COUNTY IM X IU m SE RÉCORD, Sept 24; School Board’s Testing For Wrong Substance When it gets in trouble, count on the Davie County Board of Education to oveireact. That’s what the board is doing now with its dMj^on to adopt a new drug testing policy, The. board is considering urine tests to determine if ath­ letes âié using drugs; lusteai of testing athletes, school superintendent Bill Steed wants to tjM everybody. There’s some major constitutionai reasons pnventing that. It’s illegal. Scim l b b ^ members have talked about testing students, who participate in entracurricular activities — athletes, band; members, debate club. Students Against Drunk Driving, the Fïllowship of Christian Athletes, the Spanish Club... That should do wonders for participation. I Students at Davie High musl be asking why they are un­ der a cloud of suspicion as drug users. Will teachers, already burdened with paper work, now have lo balance dozens of vials ■ of urine in the classroom? Will we have to raise taxes to pay for 1,600 drug tests? What about lawsuits for invasion of privacy, false test results and switched urine? All the ideas have been hatched since Davie High School reversed its zero-lolerance policy for alcohol and drugs lo keep three players eligible for the football team. None of Ihe solu­ tions offeied, however, address the causc of the controversy; alcohol. Urine testing is for marijuana, nol alcohol. To lest for alcohol, students might have to submit lo a breathalyzer during school. Constitutional issues. Urine tests. Breathalyzers. Law-, suits. Maybe thal old policy wasn’t .to bad. It was simple and direct. Violators were excused fiom Ihe team. The only problem was enforcement. To do lhal, the school shoukl have been submitting superintendents and principals to another test: for backbones. Pink Flamingos Testing Davie’s European Village «nfaceathem?- ; ' That’» whal Bert Bahnion wants to know. , He’s selling pink flamingos al his comer of N.C. 801 and Interstate 40 in Hillsdale. A mobile marquee proclaims his “Kindertown Pink Flamingo Sale." Last week, the fiist batch of lawn omamenls had sold at $10 each. ; Bahnson knows he’s violating Davie County’s sign ordi­ nance. His sign ;— complete with colorful banners — is ex- pmsly prohibited by zoning regulations. But he’s nol woiried. Davie County doesn’t seem lo en­ force its rules any more, Bahnson says. He says one of his neigh­ bors, the new Kinderton development on the old Wm-Mock Fami, has an illegal sign, too. It’s right across from commissioner Carl Boon’s bouse. If|Kinderton doesn’t have to follow the mles, why should Bahnson? His sign is actually bait, just waiting for the fust zoning officer to come along. But enforcement is lax. Bahnson is playing a cultural war with his neighbor. Pink flamingos are supposed to be the tackiest sort of yard art The affluent Kinderton will be styled after a European village. ..; r Commissioners hâve approved more than 5S2 honKS on thepnpoty. Bahnion’sfaimisnextdoor,andhe'swotTtedjhu StratfordOi^Yadkin denizens won’t like their country neighbor. . , :— Dwight Spàrics ВАУ1Щ COUNTY ■NTÉRPItlflí^BCORD (USPSiW ieO) 171 South «MnStTMt P.O.B0X99 мос1жЖ1*.гю гтогв <336)751-2120 PUHHwdwstMybylht DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHtNQ CO. .....Edltor/F>ubMMr: .QmmmI Managtr. ....Managing EdMor. AdvartitingManagsr 1Мв-19бв .. PMdln MQCllwN*,NC 270гв Jatimal 1901-1в71 ? t,SOC«lll liC M e iw — + t t i STKKAFORKIMHIW-HË'l I n T h e M a i l Harsher Sentence Would Have Been Accepted poiiilcd with your Judgment. Bul lhat wasn't pur decision to nuke, realizing the stress mvolvfd, A? stated, we signed the same »greemcnl and undci- slood Ihe consoiuenccs. Wc were very apprajs- live of your and the entire adminlstialion'sinvolyc- raent with the prognun. Yel roles ore lulcs, prece­ dent or not. It wouM never tie easy to have rooil»lI To the editor WcarestudentsalWcstcniCanilinaUnivefSity, iuid mcmlxn of tM '98 graduating class of Davie High School. We were also teammates of all Uie Involved panics in the inramous "Rxxball Drink­ ing Incident." Wewere toWaliout the events shoitly after they tooli place and were disappointed with the players'actions. Then the ensuing conflict was even more disappointing to iis. Finl, let us make il clearlhal we ire not writing solely to crilicia die punlshnem; we are emN»- lassed at the whole situHlaa. It is undentood thtt weleeiugefsaregoinglomakeinistakesbut,althe same dme, we know the consequences ofhejng caughi. Guys, we signed the same paper as you all and we knew whal wouU happn if we were c<ught.hwaiobvkxBlyb*djud2nieMonyouipM. As for Mn. Best, we were also somewliat dbap- PHS Band Not Undervwritteh By Football Toteedkor.booiMt. No percentage ofthe Utke M the gale nor As^idenioftheDavieBandBoosten.Ifeel • ihefundsntisidaltheconcesdooMndgo^the band. When the band bought new unifoim Iwo y»«4O .ith«ltoiaisetti*25.000oniuow n.wecti's Enleiprise. Mr. Kofke implied thal sincefnmh.ii i. ,kl ___ • ------- Iie«llydon1knowhownianyactivitlesfoort«ll undeiwriles.butIwantedtomakeilcIearthalthe b«idisnoto„eofthera.Th«*youforglvingme wtvities - iwluding the i^ h in g band. This is ц* opportunity to clear this matter up.simply not the case. The band has never received any financial support from cither the Rxxball team orthe alhlelic Amelia UtUe Mocksville Students Committed A Serious CrimeTo the editor This whole paradox wouU be quite laughaUe if il weren't so veiy sad, with so many negative implicatkns.. On page I of the Scpl. l7issueofthe Enterprise, we leam dm "members of the Davie Counly Boaid of EducaUon wanl lo send a clear message lo studcnts:'driBkiii(;aiid usii^dnigi wiU nM.be. lolenaed In Davie iCounly Schools, and it's not the right way to act anywhefc.”.............. Rest assuied, membcn of the bowl and Ms. Bost, your mesiife hil been made both kmd aad clear to all Davie rcskkMs, eqieciaUy studenu. Ihe many (caicas why this piedicameM U M absunl have already lieea adequately stated. The Fm Is, these three boyi commiiied a serious crime lhat had nothing 10 do with IbottMU. Driving widi openakoholinihevchkleii^mtdielaw.miich less when die designated driver is an unlfcensedlS- yearkiU. Ten yean ago, my parents were killed when dieir inickwas hil head on byayoung man who had 'just a few beers.'I know first-hand die devastalkm Uiat occun when you mix akwhol with a 2,000 №. ; v e l ^ rm very lhanUul dial the alght of Ihe season c|ienerdkht end in grave tragedy. On second thought, maybe it dU. But, like Roben Kofke so apdy put in hU letter U) the editor last week, 'Football playets do get ifKcial treat­ ment. They alwayt have aikl they always will." . rUbddieplaycninvolvediadiisincidentwere glad diey chose foothaU ova tennis or volleyball. Come lo diink of il, n i bet O. J. Simpson was glad hednefoodidlasw ell. William Bradley Advance now had dut taken away. To Mr. Larew, we feci wouM have been die same no matter what rac^ w m involved. Mrs. Beat has never been biased to ra«- . Now, die queslion; can the county get over whal WB done? Whether you agree or not, whal Is ^ne isdooe.NowilistimetoraoveonaiidremcmbCT(he team's accomplishmenls,no) scoff aiafewplaycis. Once again, we arc not criticizing die decision alone. We are very disappointed ai our friends' actions, driver and passengers. Just so it is clean v№ would have wanted the same mcrcy but knowing die consequenccs, would have acccptcd a harsher sentence. , Ryan McClannon and Jonathan Creaw Cullqwi^ Letters vvfeioomed tim Eiiurp riu «ecord wekxxnes IctlEfs баш its leaden. The letten may be on lopkaot kical, stale, natkmal or Intenational issues. ; . : Aa effim will be made to print aU M ás- sie not Ubckxis, vulgar, or is•--------- тш|рв, wu» poor tans. The editor reserves die right toedi» ■eden for vammir sod for space. . AU le an ihouU inclide da nnK .ad addmu or flu writer, includiit a sign«un^Á r, not lobe published, Ualso. W h y D o Y o u W a n t T o B e A C h e e r l e a d e r ? AihhyShMf;h |n ii4 ]rS |rith CiMlyKahMa-;-: I n T h e M a i l ■■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 - ^ ilf Policy Won't stop Drinking, Maybe Punishment Would fTo the editor. ; I am writing in response to Mr. Robert Koflce's ;lctter printed in the Sept. 17 edition of the Davie ICounty Enterprise. Mr. Kolkc said Toolbiill was "the Iprcmier sport of the 5chool"and Uut football players !get special treatment from everyone although diey jdldn'l ask for II. These two sUilenienls are tiuc, btit I idon't believe dial the boys caught drinking deserve : • spccial treaunent. ; Ihaveaquestionforyou,Mr.Kofke.Youwra(e jthatthe punishment for being caughi drinking was ■' ; harsh and incffccllvc. If the punishment was so harsh and so InefTcctlve, why did you allow your son;; to sign the paper staling he agreed to follow die . policies? Also, il seems odd Uut you didn't say ' anything against the policy until il should have been put inui effect. Eveiyone does deserve a second chance... nexl year.Obylousiy.Uiese boys didnt "have loo much to lose," otherwise they wouldn't havepulUielrioveof football in danger by getting dnink. They knew the coiisequiraces. . Mr. Kofke *roic, "The cuirent policy does not slop student athletes from driiiking." He also wrote that the policy had been incffccl for 23 years and hod not been enforced until now. So, this policy had stopped students from drinking for 23yeais.Uthe policy didn'l woric, does anyone really believe light­ ening Uk punishment would? AlUiough knowing the policy may not have slopped die aUileles (iom drinking, maybe the punishment wouM have. Mr. Kofke wrote twice, "Send me in coach, fm ready" aldiough Uie boys caughi drunk should really have been saying, "Take me out coach, Fm too irresponsible to be on the team." Rachel Buiriss Advancc iCenterPoint Serving Djavie County Residents ITodteedlWr. Fbr die past year, CenteiPoInt Human Seivices ! has prov ided menial health and related services for I Davie county residents. In Januaiy, our name j changcd from Fbrsyth-Stolcs Menial Healdi Cen- ; ter lo CenlaPoinl in part to recognize our cspan- I Sion inlo Davie County. I Though the Centcr№nl Human Services name 1 may be new, the services we offer, which includc ; the full nuige of adult mental health, child and I familydcvcbpmcnlaldlsabllilyandsubstanceabusc I diagnosis and trcatmenl programs, continue at our I Davie counly ofllccs in the Hospllal, Brock Buiid- ing or Hc^ions kicatlons. Those local ser­ vices a^'piograms are baiiked by die full resourees of C enl^lnl's clitiical a ^ professional staff and racllllles,including a c ^ Id Ii^aUent Servtees at CcmcrPoinl's Inpaiiem facilily in Winsion-Sàlem. CenlcrPoint's servtees are always affordable for all cllizcns. As a publicly-funded agency, CcnteiFolnt's scrvice fees' lie cidcUlated on a slid­ ing scale, basei on fa M ly ^ n d income. CenlcrPolnl Is the only North Qmlina commu­ nity mental heolth cenier dial is accredited by U* Joint Commission on Ac(^italk)n of Healthcare Organlzations(JCAHO), the nadon'smosl respected board of accreditation. We also hold accredltaUon fromUieCommisslonofAccredilalionofRehabill- tation Facilities (CARP). CenterFolnl's Thomas S. Services are accredited with distinction by The Council on Quality and Leadership. At CcnterPoinl Human Services, our mission is to satisfy our customen wiUi die right results al Uie righl price. We appreciate being a part of your communily. RonaUW. Morton Chief ExecuUve OITIcer/Area Director John W. Coble Davie county Manager First Show At Performing Arts Center Successful To the editor .The fust art show al die new Perfotmlng Arts Cenlcr wos a huge succcss. A major part of the credit goes to the Davie Enteiprise. A few weeks ago I rcccivcd an envelope with llycrs on art shows fioiji Nancy Norton, executive director for The Davie County Aits Council. It included a note asking me If I could find time to coonlinalc on shbwiforThc Pcribnning Alls Center. Sounds like Hln:' I dioughl. ihcn I looked at Uic fiist dale, Stplehiber. My fiisl reaction was, no way. artists plait dielr shows way in advance, needing Ume to paint and be at die mercy of Uielr framei’s sched- ules. In oddltion, there wouM be no time for me u> put up posters, write press releases. My second thoughl wos Uut il would be fun, and within a few minutes, I was on die phone calling artists. Sue Boggs and Faye Self had worit ready and fromcd. Sue, ехс1Ы1у said "Don't wony, ГН help hang tlie show. Whatdoyou needr Widi only a few days ieil I dashed off a fast note to die Davie Enterprise and wllhin houn the newspaper was on the phone calling Sue and Faye, sclUng up inter­ views. I know how long it lakes to get pictures developed and aii article written. The Enteiprise made a special effort to gel die article in before Uie reception. We had a great crowd lum oul; the hon d'deuvies, provided by Uie an council, were won- deiful and eveiyone was impressed widi die art- woric. The nexl art show will be hung in the gallciy on Uie finl of November and will hang until Dec. 20. This show will feature several onists, woridng in different media. The on will be for sate. A multi- artist spring show is also planned and will be open to all resUents of DavieCounty. Thank you, Davie Enlerprise for die big pan you play In bringing and promoting Uie visual arts in l^vie County. Bonnie Wililams-Rhoades Advance gpn't Take Privacy From Youth, Responsibility From Parents Tbdiecdltor ■ Uave us our privacy and ourresponsibllity.' ' Afterreading allUie letters U) the edilorinUie last twbtssuesof die Enterprise, I have been persuaded bbdi ways, for and against rules ond mercy. Please lüad as I have tried to settle Uiis issue in my mind. «'One scripture keeps comingtomymlnd:"Tliose aintingyou who are wiUwutsin.casiiherint stone." And let's get real. Who in this world loW ony of us lhat life is fair. While we are all crcated equal, we ite not all destined to be equal. Some become Tootboll ployen. some become great football play- cis, not bccause wc'ie neccssorily bora thal way, but becouse we find in ouisclves a passion for a certain somcdiing, and Uial in iisclf is a great deierininer. We are all predestined to one puiposc, and Uut Is to becomc like Jesus, r 'Tlie law alone is only Uiere Ui show us all wherc !we have fallen short. WIthoul mercy, Uie low is Ihypocrillcol because who of us hos kepi every letter loTit?: : My deepest concern is not what has uansplred land who wlllor will not be punished, ifUiat punish- ¡ment meets die crime or not, bul who is to do Uie !puMshing.Myreori8Uiatwearebecomingapolk:e istale.WWteschoolsshoukl have polfctes toguanl !a*ahistdisruplk»stti die acadendc procedures and 'potendal menai giowdiofeach student, die schools i and ençtoyen, for Uut nutter, are way oul of dieir irealraotsuthorityvihenitcomesttipeople'sfrivate ¡livesi Drug testing, if Uie conununity feels it U ¡necessary, shoukl only be used for posiUve rein­ forcement. counseling services, rehabilllaUve ser­ vices, educattonol servkxs. A forewarning shouM ta^uitaxpaycnUioughUialanygovenimental Msttliuaive program only has S percent success figjtW le a Christ centered program such ai Teen Cwienge bos an 86 percent succcss rale. lUUnkdrugleslingis«ilagoodidea.Nexl.diere Villbe pregnancy lest, afcohol lest.andare youjusl- •plain-stupkl tests; Let's not forget die all-in-one lest ■kitpirailsmaypurehaseforthosesummernionUis. , i(5^Jtaker Doesnl Care ioriDcdilot: . ; who’s living in Divie County now? It's W BiU "Slkk Willy" ainlon - it's Allen "Slkk tWilly" Whitaker,ouroivnsheriff.That'sright,rm ; OTinp«ringUielwo.llieenisuinied«uourgrealand isoH»lled wonderful high sheriff is deceiving Uiis ¡county just as die pirwklenl is deceiving die coun- ¡tiy.; NationalT.V.lsnowulkingaboutUiepresklenl designing or being impeached. I say Uie cidzew of Savie county shoukl be lalkint iiboul the same 'concerning our high sheriff. ' '. : This man is.liyingU) deceive you out of your lvMe.Hedoesi^ciRabouldiiscauniy.Allhecares , (orishimielfillddiennicyourcounlylspaying 'r ; him forhU kiusy scrvkxs. Doourcounly afayor, pèlAlMWhiuimoutof^cn^VoteTlmWôoM; w.-.. ' ' J-Ï-'-. Who needialie detector test anyn»re?i>lease dont lake our ^ w iy 'iiii "dio'chiiici to ta responsible away from Uiem or Ihc paents. If schools do drag tests, even widi positive reinforce­ ment, It would only serve lo, separate the weeds from the ivhcal. I liope v« don't wanl to determine this by a d i^ M SI. I wouU sincerely hope Uut Uils is not die orily inteUigent way of discerning who is or isnt "good" enough to play sports, get a scholar­ ship. or who will s u c ^ at our suuidards. A drag lest wouldn't have revealed allorFresidentCllnlon's sins. Being a teenager means experiencing adult* hood, a beginner who will make mistokes. Altow them their misukcs, nuke Uiem responsible, andlet Uiemlcomrroraiheirmisuikes,andifUieyare really smart, they will, ond If diey are genius, diey will leam from cach other’s misukes. Let's just hope Uiey dont tiioke il to the prBMency wlUiout having learned sotiielhlng. We give die evils of this world u» much power iodesiioyui.W*iiiedaevilsottMiwaildk>inake cHlditiillveuphio The reason I have had such a hard dme settling Uiis issue in my mind is, believe it or not, rm not perfect. I jusl Uiank God for His fusl showing me where rm wrong, and Uien Uiank Him for His mcn;y and grace, and kive Him more. 1 repent fiom some Uilngs, and uy № do better, widi His help, in . olhen.Thalisallwecanaskorourchiklren.IfUiey refuse 10 live by diis grace and mercy, dien diey choose to be delivered to die law. Before you make any declskms at drag testing, remember dlls. I made a mistake over IS yean ago whichalmost kept me from geldng my present job. Because of die judgmental creatures we are. whal goes on your record can and will be heM against you. Connk! Farrell Cookemee Integrity Is Real Issue For County Todieedilor ' I am a ’ 1996 graduate of Davie High School, stadoned wiUi Uie Navy in Charteston, S.C. The recent hbttopfcondieedilorial page stnickachord with me. in p«tfcular Mr. Robert Koike's letter datedSept.l7.I couki not care less about how big foolbdl is os asport. Davie High Schooldoesnolexisltoprovkle aUdeUc exhibitions fot die communily. Il exists to provide a young teenager wiUi skills needed to go off to *> k or college ^ tow ytm ^.U ve a succcssfifllife. Aftetichpçl ç o (ls»iu p p o ^ ,lo . be nufr,aàdni*ingiii<w,';r,‘;,fe^‘.:r;;-;;;;,r^^^^^^^^ : Ihave'péi^tÿwiUkssédMleastoneliinnce in wWch a top adriele "back in my day* had hts ichedule’shulTled around so dial he woukl have at , teast a prayer of geuing grades good enough to con tin iie% ^l ond wrestling. I canl begin to describèîoyoù, die reader, how much dial idted me Uien and him m u^ il disturbs me now in die wake ofa similar insuiy». , Ican^remeiTdieramyriadoftalcsaf students snkHcerftlg andbtâgging in class iinul sneaking akohom their psrenis' ijoiiies white dieyiiwe away. Siories ot happenings al evenu dut p « w s wen luStw oi "skejHiven" or "o n v i^lripi' cam iÿa'tei as well. These utes usually involved akxihol anti (cover the kkls'eyes) sex. I was in classes thi« consisted lordly of football, basket- b ia i.'^ ;t it^ I playm. Adddie cheerieadcfsto mixaswell.aonguie: ^ Ponnts. read carefully. Have limes really c h an ^ Uut much since you and I were in school? HaveyoucheckedyourlkiiBtcabinetlaBly?When was U» last Ume your kkl came in from a f ^ night i-'«waylhih your house and just weniiitaiglMto^ ^ avoklin* you like die plague? ' AWitiiiinotksofyouthighichooldayiCflintog hackl'Waiiyduuiadtodo? KMs n goiag 10 driak. KUs are going to drive ; M K i* ife|o iiv lô ileA What ha 1 we turn our backs on any- Cooleemee Maintairis A Way Of Life That Is Worth Presen/ing In an age of decaying downtowns and abandoned strip malls, * sometimes it seems there’s no place for Ihose of us who believe the past is worth preserving and that newer doesn't always mean; belter. It’s little wonder Cooleemee has won the hearts of newcomers and held a special place in the memories of all who once called it home, for it is a rare place where the past lives in harmony with Ihe present. The people of Cooleemee lake pride in Iheir heritage and suive to preserve it. Many of them live in houses that once belonged lo their parents or Iheir parenis' parents. The textile mill around which Iheir town grew ceased lo operate long ago, but Ihey have JM H IW fought to maintain the mill village way of life. C M h tT They've had a mural of Ihe old downtown ----------^----------- painted on a wall at that mill, lumed the house that was once home to the mill manager into a first-rate museum and keep the pool where children haveibeen swimming for SO years in shipshape for the latest generation. The children of Cooleemee can describe Ihe jobs their grand­ parents performed at Ihe mill decades ago and are among the most enthusiastic volunteers preparing for Cooleemee's centen­ nial celebration to be held Saturday. O f course, in Cooleemee there's never a shortage of volun­ teers for worthwhile causes like renovating their aging public swimming pool or making repairs after a fire damaged class­ rooms at their elementary school. They volunteer to help children leam to read, to get out of bed in Ihe middle of the night because a neighbor's fire alarm sounded and to clear out Ihe overgrown hollow where their grandparents used to play to create a new nature park. Cooleemee is a place where neighbors are still neighborly, rushing to the aid of anyone in the communily who has a need. They provide yard work, rides to the grocery store and doctor's office and deliver Ihe mail for their neighbors. Many a crime has been prevented by neighbors watching out for neighbors, and they find a way to make sure that every child in town has a present to open on Chrisimas morning. Receiving virtually no compensation, Cooleemee's elected officials and their families devote hours of evety week to the betterment of their lown. They are truly servants of the public, and I'll bet there is no other b < ^ meeting in the county w h ^ a commiuioner would bring ve^tables from Ma guden to d im . ’ with everyone in attendance - even the ncwip«|iet rapocMn, ' ^ To live In a place with folks who still cate aboul their neigh­ bors is a blessing. i i.i Cooleemee is the kind of hometown just about everyone > • would like to have - one blessed with a century of hard-wotk- ing, hospitable people. Happy birthday, Cooleemee. And many niofe. ooewhobreaksanite?Whyareweimiggiingaaa naUontokeep criminals behind die walls of prison Uut are fiilltodK brim? Wedktatut die example wiUi every indivUual dial broke a rate. We tel murderen go after serving 15 yem of a life sen­ tence u Uut a doubte murderer can have hU nek. rve real dme and time again diat U» majority of peopte behind ban are Uieie as repeat offenders. They faitedlotem Uie ksion die fiisl dme, so Uiey circulate back dirough die lystem at out expense. ; ,rd go forward wiUi my piopoiitio« 10 bring back . publk coun square hioÿnis (M in railing Uk bv of punishment for serious crimes back when it shoukl be), bul dial's anodier sesskM in front of Uie keyboard entirely. When roks ate made, someone shoukl stand by diem. Mr. KofU, whoUgoingto have any sympadiy for die "points" ndsed in your editorial when a dninken teenager slams into somebody's car. and siuffsoutalife?ni agree wiUi you. KMs aie going to experiment. Now diey just have a liute kss • respect for Uie severity of any consequences Uut Ihey may or may not have to face when Uiey get : caught. Gives me all kinds of want! fuzzks. ; TheprognmunderwhlchIieiv«lad»№vyls built on integrity. The American Heriuge Dktio- ' lury refers to integrity as "iteadfast adherence to a strictmondoreUikalcode'andlfeelasdioughit's obvious dut Davk County has an integrity issue here. Il'sschoolsystemdMnt stand by whal ilsaM. Inmyjob,ifmysuperioneverfeelasdioiighIhave an integrity probkm, I go ftom ranning a nuckar reactortochippingpalal-AkM'sjob^kinDavte County Is nottoplayfoodiaU.It'itoeani die g n ^ and I dont undenuad how in tt» worW II can he ■"kiokeduponasanydif^tiat. ■ In ckiting, whethai yen cMkt Is of Ihe imU of ... JoeMonuuucrBiUqarj^l^^dierodHioibUie chikL , : .. , ■ • JeffBamey B B Q Chicken ISapper Fork Firt DtpartÉMnt Satiirdciy Oct 4, 1998 12:00 noon fil MENU: 1/2BBQChlckwi, P otetO f Slaw, Roll, DMMrt ■ т и ч а ч а » On November 3rd... ELECT OUKREPUBUCM C ^ ib m i FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE JUDGE JIMMY L MYERS DAVIECOUNirSONLYRESlKNTDBniaOOUin'piGE UEinENANT(X}MMANraRINUSNAVALRESERVE SmWRECOilDOrSEXVn'IOOUKCOMMlMTY ^ MARK S. CULLER ; RESIDENrOFDAVlECnWfrY ..... - FORM Ein'ASSEntfn'DISTUCTAnaiNEY OVERim VEYEAIISLEGALEXFaUENCE • MARTIN J.GOTTHOLM ASSISrANTW Sraia ATTORNEY lO RM ERA ilM Y Ham aBinUn' , WAYNE L MICHAEL OVERaiyEARSLEGALEXrERIENCE CHAIRMAN OF LEXINGTON O ry SCHOOL BOARD l»aklF(yB<ThaCoinmllla»TbEliKtMaikS.Cullr <4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 Opinions On Dilig Testing Ш й | l i _ i CoaUaiMdFVaaPaiil Ihen Цкге should be some type of punishment fot those who use dnigs," said junior Metedlth Cotnatzcr. Holly Cook, also a junior, agrees wlihConuuer.■ . _ » i "Dmg tesdng at Davie H ig liJj« good idea. Ifathletes and snidents imw thal Ihey would be tested and puitished foe wing dnigs, maybe less student would use drugs.” Planners Again Recommend Denial Of Itezoning Request For Apartments Area ministers and school officials discuss ways to help Davie County's young people with the challenges they face. Local Ministers Meet With High School Officials ii'. Contioutd Fron P>|e I change. Young people arc hungering rorliuthandlhcre'sonlysomuch gov­ ernment can do." The rainisicra and other church workets ait welcome to volunteer just as anyone else does, said Davic High Principal Linda Bost. Theic's not one ospcct of our school üiat does not need your involvement." Just having ministers visible on cam* pus would beagrcatbcncrn. Word gets out quickly among students, she sold, and they could go to the ministers if they havea problem. "You would be in aposition dut studenlscan opt to comc talk to you." Belngat school during lunch would be a good chancc for ministers to meet wllh stodents, she said. Ulereare sevcralclubswithaChris- tian focus, and a Bible history class is offered, Bost said. From kindergarten through high school, there are character building classes and aclivities, teaching right fnxn wrong,morals,Steedsaid. "Hope­ fully, as we bring them up from kinder- gaiten through high school, this will make a difference." Bost urged the ministers to consider starting programs for young people at Ihelr churches, such as аЛег-school uiloiing, maybe even peer tutoring. raremdnoldplavclowaiienkia i.to the lyrics of music their children j listen lo, and to whal they wauh on jjelevision. Last year, Marilyn Manson p-shins and other paraphernalia were i .banned from Ihc high school. >; Minister David Powell asked the i':teaching that we are descendants of l'.monkeys. Even part of die religious i .community is buying into that, he said. С Those idea»are having an Impact ;Гоп character," Powell said. "How can ;Гше go about teaching thatsupportsThc : Creation? And we have evidence, and ;.'Uie evidence is overwhelming. How ;ian we get equal gioundr Coatlnucd From F ife I lold more single-family homes. Thai Is why wo made Ihe decision to buy Ihis home. We took Mr. Faak al his word." N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Pal Hennelly also lives on Madison Road, and said it isn't designed lo handle the traffic now, much less Ihe hundreds of vehlcleslhalwouklbeaddedwllhapait- menls. The toad feeds lo a busy U.S. 601, wllh not stopllghi, and lo U.S. 64 at a blind hill. Hennelly said accldenB are common at those Inlerscclions. James Davis, the attorney, sakl Ihe town's zoning of Industtial land lo ihe westand nonh waslnoppiDptiateat the. time. He asked Ihose who opposed Ihe; request to stand and look Ihe board members In Uie eyes. Planner Lawrence Ray Carter said he didn'l see much difference In ihe proposal, and again made Ihe motion lo recommend denial of Uie request. Ii. passed unanimously. The town boaid, which makes ihe linal decision. Is expected lo discuss die matter on Ocl 6. Student National Merit Semifinalist A former Davie High School stu­ dent allending the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics has been named a scminnallsi in Ihc 1998-99 competition for merit schol­ arships. Bryson West Finklea Is among 48 at the school lo he named scmifinal- isls. More lhan 13,000 high school se­ niors nationwide arc competing for 7,000 National Merit scholarships worth about $27 million. The scmi- nnalists make up less lhan half of dni: percent of each slate’s high school John Friedrick, executive director of NCSSM, says NCSSM oriclals “appreciate each of ihe home high schools which have prepared these seminnallsls so well. We have ai'- iracted these students to provide them further opportunity to build upon Ihis potential. We congratulate them for Iheir achievement." Wooldridge Earns Sciioiarship Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, assistant principal Danny Gartner and principal Linda Bost listen to comments during the meeting. - Photos by Robin FMguMon Bost said one way would be lo change the laws. Contact legislators. Steed said that evolution is taught as aibeixy.'lwoukl hope dial our people : ■« on «yi«! u M aayna )■ lay. -ilaiKte»,. IlMtekllHiio,' Fowtll saU tttixe who believe in TheCreationshouM have equal ground to present Uieir theory. Lanny AUiins,aminislerwho taught biology for 17 years, said he taught as a Uicoiy and told students it was a theory. And it's something they need lo know to be prepared for collcge. Joel Boyles, minister, said there arc certain Uiings the schools can't do, just as Uiere an: things churches can't do. Parents are the key, he said. ‘Public schools can't take Uic re­ sponsibility of correcting society," he sakl. "We have lo be very careful on what wc tell a parent how to mn Uieir lives. Ourjob is to see whal we can do together." School secretary ShirieyConle said her KM was greatly influeaced by U M M d iate^ « nW M t «to \*em№fooital\i)r«cficei,ai«lanended Uie games. There are so many places >-ou can justpassthroughand let Ihcm sec you," Full Time Temp Nurse CMA or MA needed Winter 1998 to fill in during maternity leave. Family Practice in Clemmons Fax resume to 778-0202 by 1012198. Collie said. The high school is valu­ able. and you can make an impression on Iheir lives before they go out tnuj Ihe world." Appalachian Slate University stu­ dent Melissa Marie Wooldridge, daughter of Darrell and Nancy Wooldridge of Advancc, has been awarded a SSOOO Independent Insur­ ance Agents of NorIh Carolina Schol­ arship forUie 1998-99 acadcmic year. Wooldridge is a junior risk and insurance management major at the John A. Walker College of Business. In 1995 Ihc Nonh Carolina insur­ ance group committed to fund scholar­ ships for sludenis majoring in risk arid Insurance at Appalachian. The BANC scholarships are the largest awarded by Ihc Walker College to juniors and senior students. The Walker College maintains ongoing contact wlUi the Insurance industry through programs of the Richard S. Brantley Risk arid Insurance Center. HELPING you is wkt we do best. Mockavllto Ml CM NOT PICTURED: evyBowdM& Dmi Frank ААямОПм UMHwyMl>A<vi«c«.NC Altra-HOME - ПК wtiwiti F A R M B U R E A U ir^SlJI^ ДГ4( I C A R O L IN A M IR R O R factory store oint Siiowroom Sampies я ^eatSeiectim of‘Mirrors &:’‘Pnnts Ì .-'¡'Г < ' ■ , V I ! л »OMtari À New Seketkm ot Prints b m e ià m m U ti M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y 9 a m -5 p m (336) 712-í 5 0 4 6 Styers Ferry R d . • Lewisville Intenecfion of Hwy 421 à LevMeCImnmnsRd. Shopping center qaoss fmm Food Uon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 24,1998 -5 ■ thefollowlngcaseswcrodisposed tif last week in Davie District Court. JudgeJackE. Klass presided. Prosccu- lor was Leigh Brickcr. assistant DA. • Juan B alt^, driving while li­ cense revoked, 'tentcnccd Id 30 days, credit for lime served. - Шгу Borman, DWI. scnicnccd lo 6^ ^8, susiwndcd for 1 year. $100 and cost, 24 liouR community service, ai»e^ment. ' Gregoiy Briere. 74 mph in a 55 zotte, reduccd toexceeding safe speed. $t 0 nnd cost; no licensc, dismissed. - lustin Bryam. reckless driving lo endanger.roiluretostoprorstopsignor red light, dismissed; llccing to elude antsl with motor vehicle, prayer for judgment on cosl; 52 mph In a35 гопе, reduced to 44 in a 35, $ 10 and cost. - Tony Campbell, 75 mph In a 55 zone,reducedto64in55,$10andcosL • - Candice Carr, failure to wear scat belt, inspection violation, dismissed; driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. • Tracey Cockcftiam. larceny, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended for 2 years, 24 hours communily service, not go on property of prosecuting wit­ ness. $50 and cost. , Steven Cornelius, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 .days, suspended 2 years, assessment, random dnig testing, cosl; possession of Schedule И controlled substance, jiismlssed, Insufncicm evidence. - Rocky Dewall, resisting public ofdccr, simple assault, scnicnccd to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, serve 25 days, crcdit for time served. - Sherry Dewalt. worthless check, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended for 1 year,rcstilution$90.22,nothavcchcck- ing account, nol go on premises of Wal-Mart, 24 hours communily ser­ vice. cost. - Juan Eslcla, DWI, reckless driv­ ing 10 endanger, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended for 2 years, 24 hours com­ munily service, assessment, $100 and cost; no liccnse. failure lo heed light or sircn, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, not operate vehicle until licensed. $25 and cost. - Danjel Everiey, 110 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving. $25 and cost. - Marcus Fortune, failure tostop for slopsign or red light, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10 and cost. « Norma Fowler, false report to pi>licc,scntencedlo30days,suspended for 1 year. 24 hours communily ser­ vice. cost. - Dewey Gray, possession of drug paraphemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended for 1 year, assessment, 24 hours communily service. SIOO nnd cost, reslilulion $200and alloniey fees. • Sicven Hemric, resisting public officer, sentenced lo45 days, suspended for 1 year. apiMogize to officer in open court, nol Ixi convicted of any criminal offense, 24 hours community service, $200 and cost; fleeing to elude arrest wiih motor vehicle, dismissed. •> Michacl Jarvis, tuding and abet­ ting driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cosl. • Cicero Jones, assault by pointing a gun, senlenced lo 2 years In jail, nol be convicted of any criminal ofTcnse. - James Martin, DWI, senlenced to 12 months, suspended for 2 years, 7 days active, assessment,$200and post; driving while license revoked, dis­ missed; aiding and abetting Impaired driving, dismissed. • Peggy Martin, harassing phone call, resisting public officer, senlenced lo 45 days; felony larceny, dismissed. - Jesus Martinez, possession or dis­ playing altered, fictitious or revoked drivers license, dismissed; failurc to wear seat belt, $25; driving while li­ cense revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. - Jose Martinez, assault on a fe­ male, sentenced to 75 days, suspended for 2 years, not assault prosecuting witness, assessment. Family Violence Prevention, Day Reporting Ccnler, cosl. -RaymondMayrield,2countsmis- demeanor probation violation, sen­ lenced to 90 days. - David Mayhew. misdemeanor possesslonofmarijuana,$100 and cost, destroy evidence; possession of drug paraphernalia, liltering, dismissed. - Keith Miller, communicating threats, assault on a female, sentenced to 50 days, suspended for 2 years, not assauU, threaten or harass prosecuting witness, assessment, attend Family Violence Prevention, Day Reporting Centcr, cost. - Ricardo Moran, 83 mph In a 70 zone, dismissed; no licensc, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Louise Mullis. 87 mph in a 70 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. - Anthony Myers, delivering or ac­ cepting open title, $25 and cost. - Brian Nichols, failurc to surrender tille or regislralion, prayer for judg­ ment on cost for 60 days. - John Paugh, 67 mph in a 55 zone, possession of dmg paraphemallu. dis­ missed; driving while liccn.se revoked. S50andcosl; possession of marijuana, destroy evidence, cost.. - James Piiiman. 76 mph in a 55 7.Qne,reducedto64inSS.SIOandcost. - Adam Poindexter, reckless driv­ ing lo endanger, prayer forjudgment continued on cosl. - Dwayne Potts, driving afler con­ suming alcohol by person under 21. prayerforjudgmenlcontlnuedoncosl. - Billy Redmond, misdemeanor lar­ ceny. dismissed; possession with In- tcnl to sell or deliver Schedule II con­ trolled substance, waived probable cause. •Jon Robbins, false report lopolice. sentenced lo 30 days, .suspended for I year, 24 hours community service, cosl. - Jimmy Robertson, sccond degree trespassing, dismissed; misdenwanor larccny, sentenced lo 45 days, .sus­ pended for I year,24hourscommunily service, have no contact with prosecut­ ing witness, rcslitution $225. - Paul Sanders, obtaining property by false prclense, sentenced lo45 days. - William Shanks, DWI. senlenced lo 60 days, suspended for 1 year. $ 100 and cosl. not operate vehicle for 30 days, .\ssessmcnt. - Rcbecca Shipman, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 45 days, sus- pendcil for 2 years, nol go hack lo grandmother's house, remain in good behavior, cosl. • Sliarron Simpson. 85 mph In a 70 zone, prayer forjudgment conllnued on cost. - Celpolian Southerland,’driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended for 2 years, nol operate vehicle unlil licensed. S2(X) and cost, gain employment. - Samuel Spach, mis<lcmeanor pro­ bation violation, sentenced to 45 days. - Tlramas Slarii. DWI, dismissed, insufilcicnl evidence; reckless driving to endanger. $25 and cost. - Anthony Taylor. 81 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cosl. - Jimmy Tlionipson, possession of stolen goods, dismissed; felony lar- ccny, waived probable cause; driving ■ while license revoked, dismissed. S - Jose Trejos. 96 mph in a 70 zoné; prayer rorjudgmenlcontinucdoncosl'; - Patricia Vcnek, DWI, senlenced to 90days, suspended for I year,$lS0 and cost, rcslitution S150 and allomey fees, assessment, nol operate vehfcle for 90 days. ' . , •Brian Wise, driving while licensij ' revoked, sentenced to 45 days, susf pcnded for 2 years, not operate vehicle until licensed, Î200, cost; rear lamps violation, resisting public officer, car­ rying conccalcd weapon, dismissed: possession of lirearm, waived prob­ able cause. Failed To Apiicar -RachelleChaMian.simpleassauli: - Stephen Floyd, 78 mph In a 70 zone, DWI, 83 mph in a 70 zone. - Billy Hainton, driving while li­ cense revoked. Improper regislralion, posseniaa of stolen goods. - Ctiti» Lewis, fekny lüding and abetting. - Laura Lownnce, DWI, driving while Ikense revoked. - Adrian Macias, fleeing lo elude oritst; failure loheed light orsiren, 110 mph In 70 zone, reckless driving, re­ sisting public ofHcer, DWI, open con- uiner afler coMuming alcohol. -StephairieMUIer.wonhlesscheck. - Jama Monlson, second degree Ig, breaking and cniering.uesf - Rebecca Sliles, wonhless check. A d m in is t r a t iv e G ) u r t . The following cases were disposed .gf in Davic Adniinistralive Court on > $cpl.4. R iding wasMagistratc Rob- ■ (srt Cook. ProsecuUng was Rob Tay- :ior,assisuuilDA. J.. ,rJuliaAbshcr,70mphina55zone, ,^uced 10 60 in a 55, $5 and cosl. ^ - Charles Adams, expired registm- . lion, dismissed, corrcclcd. - William Allen, failurc to slop for stop sign or red light, rcduccd to Im- ¡.proper equipmeni, SlOandcosi. Nicole Adams, 88 mph in a 70 ; |zme,reducedlo79ina70,$Sandcost. ; I i ; - Michael Atkins, 63 mph in a 45 1 lzione,r«duccdU)impropcrcquipmeM, I i$IOandcosl;failuretowearsealbcll, I 'ofKraling vchiclc wiUi no insunmce, 'ullowlng vchiclc 10 operate with no lifgistnuion, di.smisscd. i ; l-ChristophcrAuslin.cxpiredrcgis- i 'tfation, dismissed, concclcd. ; '■ ; '-William Austin III, speeding SO i •mphina70'«ine,reducedtoimpropcr ! ;onulpmcnt,$IOandcost. 1 ; I ;-LindaBailey,spccding70mphln I ';a55zone,rcduccdtoimpropcrcquip- ! ;riient,$IOandcosi. I ; ' ;-TonyBailcy,70niphina5Szone, i \ rcduced to 64 in a 55, $5 and cost. ! I ' ! - Laura Ball, 68 mph in a 55 zone, ; |i«luced to improper cquipmciil, $10 ! land cost. ; i П - Rodger Barney, 66 mph In a 45 I ;^,reducedtoMina4S,Ùandcost. I ; i • Jack Вая, exceeding safe speed, < ; dismissed. I ; ; : - Darryl Barron, 80 mph in a 70 i ¡zone,rcduccdtoimpropcre4uipnicnl, I ¡$10 and cosl. 1 ! ; - Clinton Bates, speeding 70 mph !i'n li 55 zone, reduccd lo improper :^uipn»enl,$IOandcosl. i ' ‘ .DavidBeaid,67mphinaS0/otic, j ^uced to 59 in a 50, $5 and cost: IfaKpection violation, dismissed, cor- irwled. I ; ' - Kenneth ,Beauchamp, speeding ! 7Ò mph in a 55 zone, reduced to im- i 1 ргорст equipmeni, $10 and cosi. ] 11 : -Gina Beck, 90mph In a70 zunc, I : leiduced 10 exceeding safe speed. I ! I : - Warren Bcck, inspection viola- ' I (1Л , dismissed, c o n ^ . - Chrislophei^lMini, spring 80 ' (oimpropcr1 : (tip h in n 7 0 z « l^ * e iH o in ; tauipmi!iil, $10a n d c í« > í . 111 -JenniferBobbiU.inspectlonviola- |ii)o, dismissed, cotrK l^ÿ>> . • Bennie Boger,s|je«dinTOinph1n a 55 /one, rcduccd to 64 in a 55, $5 and cosl; expired registration, dismissed, corrcclcd. - Helen Boger. speeding 58 mph in a 35 /one. reduced to 44 in a 35. $5 and cosl. - John Uoger. 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $5 and cost. • Donald Bowles, expired regislra­ lion. dismissed, concctcd. -Terry Branch, speeding70 mphin a 55 /one, rcduccd to improper equip- menl.$10andeost. ^ • Kristie Bray ..speeding 69 mph In a 55 /one, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. $10 and cosl. ' • Manin Brinknun, speeding 69 mph in a 55 /one. rcduced lo Improper equipment. $10 and cost. - Robert Brill, unsafe movement, dismissed. • Donald Brown. 80 mph In a 70 zonc,reducedlo74lna70,$5andcost. -Larry Uvish.exeeedingsafespecd. dismissed. - Tonylee Call, failure lo reduccd speed, dismissed. - Angela Camacho, speeding 78 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to exceed­ ing safe speed, cost. - Dcrck Campbell, scrceching tires, reduccd to impmpcr equipment. $10 and cost. - Leigh Camplwll.expircd rcgistra- tlon, dismissed, corrected. - AriasCandelania. noise ordinance violation, rcduced to Improper equip­ meni. . Jerome Carter, 84 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo74 Ina70.$5 andcost -Jerry Carter, 68 mph In a55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 andcost. .JoannaChuis.spccding60mphin a45 zone, rcduced to improper equlp- meni,$10undcost. - Gar)' Clark, speeding 59 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to improper equip- ment, $10 and cosl. Nathan Cox. speeding 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip- nwnt.$10andcosL - Mark Crolls. no operators liccnse. dismissed, conrectcd. - Harrison Davidson, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $IO'aml'cosl; no license, dis­ missed, corrected. ■ • • Robert Davis, expired regislra­ lion, no liability insur^ce. dismissed, corrected. , ■ i • '• Anihony Dixon, no llcen.se, dis­ missed. corrcclcd. - John Duffey. speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $10 and cost. - Todd Edwards, 85 mph in a 70 /one, reduccd lo 74 in 70. $5. cosl; failurc to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, corrected. • Steven Elllolt. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo74 In a70,$5 andcost. - Floyd Ellis, fidlure to reduccd speed, dismissed. • Veria Englert, speeding68 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 and cost. - Marcia Epstein, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipmeni, $ 10 and cosl. - Caroline Ferrell, 58 mph in a 45 /x)ne, reduccd Io50 in a45,$5 and cost. - Robert Finley, inspection viola­ tion, dismissed, corrected. -Christian Fisher, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper c(|uipmcnl.$IOandcost. - Stephanie Fortune, expired regis­ tration, dismissed, corrcclcd. - Kimberly Fox, expired registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Robin Fugce, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, cosl. - John Green, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduceil lo improper equip­ ment. $10 and cost. 1 С Ш С Щ И п а PR IM ESfiK ' T h e M in i D ish S a te llite S e rv ic e vperday . NoEqulpnMdtToPuichiM . Ptkm Stir виарм &'M«l(iMn* At EqulpmMit ^ ^ . A N D N S W I T C H . SAVE MORE THAN 40% ON YOUR LOCAL TOLL CHAR6ES & GET 10% CASH BACK WITHOUT SWITCHING PHONE COMMNIES. What a concept: A copipany that actually rewards their local toll customers for doing absolutely nothing. 'With the Sprint Sense Local Toll* calling plan, you’ll get great savings and cash back on every local toll call. And itV . all for simply staying with the company you already have. Sprint. So, if you’re a - ■ ' ' Sprint local toll customer, or now would like to be, give us a call to sign up today, ■ ■ ^ ll.:CALL 1-100-416-003$ - Nicky Hager, speeding 70 mph in a 55 z^nc, reduced to improper equip­ meni, $10 and cost. - Celesle Kaile, expired regislra- tlon, dismissed, corrected. -Winston Hall,speeding 80 mph in a 70 z«ie, reduced lo Improper equlp- menl,$10andcoaL - JeiTy Hanes, speeding 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 and cosL . ..............................lO a'iiip U ' «-bA V IB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 24,19M " Л M o c k s v i U e M i c e ' Ike followin incidents were re- |iai«ed (0 Mofksville Police. ‘ -AngeURodrigueziepoitedSepl. 20 the was sKIIikI on Yadkinville RomL , - lUchel Muie Hooper repotted Se|it 20 her door was damaged and she was threatened at The Glen I Aptnnwnts. I ’ • William Raymond Wehunt re- »ported Sept 17 he was threatened al an apartment on Milling Road. - Jerry Dean Boger repotted Sept. 17 the larceny of a three-car hauler tniler, with an estimated value of $8.000, rnmiYKlkinville Road. -Tiny Freeman Simmons of Lex- ingtoh reported Sept. 17 the break­ ing, entering and lareeny of items from HomeMax, Blaise Church Road. - The attempted bi«aking and en­ tering of Blaise Baptist Church was discovered Sept. l7byOITicerR.M. Robbins. • Joshua Mark Shepard repotted Sept. 16 the breaking and entering of a vehicle at Davidson County Com­ munity College Davie Campus. - Pamela Lynne Sizemore re­ potted Sept. 16 a rock was thrown through a window ofahouseonMid- land Street. - Bryan Black of Advance re- poitedSept.lSamoneybagwassto- lin from Kentucky Fried Chicken, Yadkinville Road - Michael Kelly Trill reported Sept. I5theIarcenyofantdardelec- tor, drinks and sleieo equipment from a vehicle parked at Moclcsville Mof ketplacc, U.S. 601 Soulh. - William Clyde Kirby reported Sept. 14 the lorcney of a gun from a residence on Montview Drive. - Waller Anderson Beauchamp repotted Sept. 14 Ihc larceny of a Lo- Boy trailer from Beauchamp & As­ sociates, Depot Street. Arreitt - Jason Christopher Foley, 18. of 323 Evans Road, was chaijed Sept. 20 with second-degree trespassing. Hialdate;0cl.8. - Tiacy William Shrewsbury, 33, of 300 Milling Road, Apt. 5, was charged Sept. 20 with second-degiee trespassing. Trial date; Oct. 8. - Travis Lomondo Bennett, 17, of 453S N.C. 801 S., was chaiged Sept. 18 wllh larceny. IVial dale: Oct. 15. -Quenlin Mitchell Nichols, 26, of 31S Momview Drive, was chaiged Sept. 16 with obstructing and delay­ ing an officer. Hial date; Oct. 2. - Daniel Eugene Araes, 33, Win- slon-Salem, was chaiged Sept. 17 on a warrant for possession of Sched­ ule II drugs and drug paraphernalia. - Cynthia Diane Rumley, 44, of Ml. Airy, was charged Sept. 13 with five counts each of forgery and ullerin a forged endorsement, and with obtaining propeity by false pre­ tense. TVial date: Oct. 13. lytfncAecldeiits - Two vehicles were in an acci­ dent on Salisbury at South Main Street al8;l9p.m. Sept. 17.Lakeisha MicholTenor. 16, of223 Clark Road, had Slopped a 1988 Chevrolet when Il was stnick from Ihe rear by a 1989 Ford track driven by Debra Horton Brooks, 42, of Spencer, repotted Of­ ficer Derrick L. Cline. í;!0 '»Ч - Stanley Lee Hartsell, 27, of Lai), ington, had stopped a 1975 Cheiird-ui let track on Country Lane at U.S^60t' at 8:20 a.m. Sept 16, when it rollSi back, hitting a 1988 Ford driven'byin Nanette Naylor Johnson, 40, oMWr, Ivy Lane, reported Officer Rlcfc -, Gilliland. - Norma Jean Fowler, 28. of 381 Duke St., failed lo stop the 1991 Ford l she was driving before it struck the i rear ofa 1993 Oldsmoblle driven Hylj Steven Lamoni Clements, 24, of 150 i Deadmon Road, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. The wreck «/as at 9:25 p.m. Sept. 15 on SanfordAv- enue. A r r e s t s The Dtvie Counly SherifTs De- pMnealinade the followinganests; : - Mkhael Estee Sledd. SO, of ClayMi,Ga.wasairestedSept 14,at Hcm'iltack Stop for disotderiycon- ductudconmiunicalingthreals.Trial dMe;0ct8. -G«landSylvesterHolleman,48, of 124 Guinevere Lane, Mocksviile, wasanesledSepL l4,forassaultona female. Itial date; Oct. 24. - Mark Anthony Dixon, 24, of S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t 461 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksviile, was arrested Sept 13, for driving while license revoked andfailuretoyieldfor a stop sign. Trial dale; Oct 8. - Rocky Lee DeWalt 16, of Lake­ wood Motel in Mocksviile, was airesled Sept 13, for simple assault Trial dale; Sept. 17. - John Joseph Short, 34. of 172 Fairfield Road, Mocksviile, was aircsled Sept. 15, for failure to appear in court. Trial dale; Oct 8. -ScottyDafcSpty,22,on48Baileys Chapel Road,Mocksville, was anested Sept. 16, for DWI, driving while li­ cense revoked and driving left of cen­ icr. Trial date: Oct 16. - Shelia Ann Soard, 27, of 506 Junction Road. Mocksviile, was ar­ rested Sept 16. for fraud, wanted as a fugitive by Kenton County, Ky. au­ thorities. Trial dale: Ocl. 1. -ShenyLynn Childress,32, of 163 Windy Tiail, Mocksviile, was anested Sept 17,for vlolatingprobation. Trial date; Sept. 24. - Chrislopher Biyant Carter, 30, of l38Daye Lane, Advance, was airesled Sept 19, for failure to pay child sup­ port. Trial dale: Oct 21. - Lon Tee Brown in, 33, of Clem­ mons, was anested Sept 19, for driv­ ing while license revoked, speeding to elude anestsimplepossession of mari­ juana, possession of drag panphema- lla and distracting lights. Trial date; Oct 16. - Eddie Uwis Neely Jr., 20. of 343 Montview Drive, Mocksviile, was ar- restedSept 19, for failure to appear in court. He was placed In the Davie Counly Jail under a $25,000 secured bond. Trial date; Oct 5. - Bobby Lee Wagoner, 37, of 206 Bear CreekChurch Road, Mocksviile, was anested Sept. 20, for communicat­ ing threats, assault on a female and resist delay and obsliuct an officer. Trial dale; Oct 5. - Roaiy Dean Porter, 37, of 610 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksviile, was lunsled Sept. 20, for obstructing an officer and second degree irespassihgr Trial date: Oct 15. - Randall Dean Johnson. 39,- o f! 1977 Liberty Church Road, Mocks­ viile, was anested Sept 20, for assault'.^ with a deadly weapon with inleni lo i kill, breaking andentering,assaultona: I female,inJutytorealpropertyandcom- municating threats. Trial date: Nov.5. i - Molly TUlterow Mooring, 54, of. • Zebulon, was anested Sept. 20, for,: misdemeanor breaking and entering.'.^ Trial dale: Oct 8. . ..- i; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 - The foUowing Incidents were re- poi«d b the Dwie SherifTs Dept - Cadke Boger of Advance re­ poned Sept 15,aneighbor's livestock «wnronning on her property between Sam cepe and Maridand roads. - O k u F. Scoa of CaUaway, Va. retxiwl Seix. 16^ his Mue 1998 Fonl New HoUaad tractor had been stolen finn 1-40 nor Fannington Road - Brian Lee Linville reported a stu­ dent using profanity so that It could be heard by everyone in his classroom at Davie High School Sept 16. -Wilbur MxMahanofFoikBixby Road, Advance, reported Sept 17,rind- ingawalletbekxigingtoShawn Elliott of Salisbury, in a ditch at his home. - Dottle F. Ревее of Spyglass Hill, Advance, reported Sept 18. someone -damaged a window at her residence. -Paul Kemal Ressaof Davie Acad­ emy Road, Mocksviile, reported Sept 18, IWO batteries had been stolen from his New Holland Skid Steer at his fcsldcncc. - Everett Drake Jr. of Greenhill Road. MocksviUe. reported Sept 18, thal someone broke inlo his residence and stole two guns. -Len Bailey reported Sept. 18, that 38 mobili home axles and 102 mobile home tires had been stolen from Luv Homes on Salisbury Rood. -KrisaLynnBurch Cook of Canter Circle, Mocksviile, reported Sept 19, someone had entered her car at her residence. - Paul Ricky Allred of Ratledge Road, Mocksviile, reported Sept 19, lhal his mailbox had been stolen. - Edwin Leonard Strickland of Daniel Road, Mocksviile, reported Sept. 19 his mailbox had been dam- aged. -CaiethenClaritofSycamoreLane, Mocksviile, reported Sept 19, some­ one had hillhe mailbox at the residence with an unidentified object - Harold Campbell of Ratledge Road, Mocksviile, reported Sept, 1^,., that his newspaper box had been stracji, with an object - Deena Abec reported Sept ,2p,y that someone had broken into the n»!-, i dence of Edilh Barnhardt on U.S, M.' - Thomas Richard Hunter of Jas^.' mineLane,MocksviIle,reportedsciné'- ' one trespassing on his property Sept., 20. ■ L a n d T r a n s f e r s «■ «D M *.' . .IlM tnauctkm arelisicdby pif. Dm iiivolved, acreage, township, and dted stamps purchased, wllh $2 rep- foenUng $1.000. - Oak Valley Associales Limited Partnership to \№stphalia Constnic- lionCo., 1 lot. Farminglon, $108. - Jamie Annette Lyerly lo Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel. llotCalahaln.SI2. - Bunce Investments to Triad Piz2a. .89 acre. Mocksviile. $166. - Kalhy F. Hayes to Larry C. Hayes. I tract Jerusalem. - Kathy F. Hayes to Larry C. Hayes. .95 acre, Jerusalem. • - Kalhy E Hayes lo Larry C. Hayes, Z06 acres, Jerasalem. - AimaWoodmff to Addie Audrey Fitleway, fourth interest 1.25 acres, Jcnualem. - L. Harriton Baker and Roia M. Baker to Thomas Lee Baker and CvUT. Baker, 2.18 acres, Jetuialem. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Mariaoa R. LHtsioB a«l Rob- ,cn L.,Laaislqttlo,Biid Doàgtû ' ------a. n ,200i4iianhei.Claiks- vUle,$50. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood. and Donald C. Keller lo Homelle Corp.. 2.03 acres, Mocks­ viile, $98. - Deborah Cohen Phelps lo Larry Daniel Phelps, I acre, Fullon. - J.C. Cleary and Gwendolyn L. Cleary to Rodney Ctaig Conner and Wanda G. Cartner, 19.8 acres, Cala- haln, $140. - Patricia B. Walton lo Bob Cope & Son Construction, 1 lot Mocks­ viile, $9. -Jody A. Miller to Frank C. Hall Jr., 2 tracis, Clarksville. - Freida L. Ridge to Henry W. Ridge Jr., 5.24 acres, MocksviUe. - Henry W. Ridge Jr. and Thelma Ridge to Edwin M. Sechrisi and Linda B. Sechrist 5.24 acres, Mocks­ viile, $40. • Furches Faim to Dick Andenon Consiructioii. I lot Farmington. $40. ■ -WanCBScoaAnieUandLuAmi L. Atijell toLairy Orejoty Butcher and Teni Kimel Butcher. .99 acre. Mocksviile. $350. - Bill York, executor of eslaie of James Glenn Slroud lo Kevin Ray Bailey and Loraine H. Bailey I lot $164. - Polly Wamick Bonncrman and Donald L. Wamick. trustees under Olive D. Wamick Trust, and Polly Wamick Bannetman and M. Graeme Bannerman, and Donald L. Wamick and Virginia K. Wamick to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I villa, Farminglon, $488. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to G.J. Vincent and Sara D. Vincent 1 villa, Farmington, $488. - Hope Brtxhers Builders, Johnny L. Hope and Ruth B. Hope lo Judith Hope Riggs and Jessie Monroe Riggs, 2 lots, Calahaln. - Hope Brothers Buiklen, Johnny L. Hope and Ruth B. Hope to Charles e'. Pierce and Linda J. Pierce, 1 lot, Calahaln. ' - Judith Hope Riggs and Jessie Monroe Riggs to David S. Conrad andSusanD. Conrad. I lot Calahaln. $8. - Judith Hope Riggs and Jessie Monroe Riggs 10 Judith Hope Riggs. I lot. Calahaln. - David E. Whitley and Jacolyn A. Whiiley 10 Max L. Kuhns and SondraK. Kuhns. 1 loi, $252. - Beulah M. Lee lo Beulah M. Lee, special traslce of Beulah M. Lee Trust, 6 lols, Mocksviile. - Phillip D. Shore andTammie L. Shore to Thomas Harbin and Vickie Harbin, 4 acres, Mocksviile, $44. - Samuel P Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall lo Philip Bradley Ball and Janet H. Ball, 5.5 acres, Mocksviile, $93. - Jeffrey D. Ashley and Kay S. Ashley to James E. Head and Roxana R Head, 1 lot Mocksviile. $214. - Stephen M. Moore and Ramona M. Moore to Jeffrey D. Ashley and Kay S. Ashley, .56 acre, Famiington, $233. - Johnny Marklin lo Carol James and Ronald D. James, 2.91 acres, Mocksviile, $140. - Charlotte R. Lindsey and Scott L. Lindsey to Mark A. Mischinski and Carole L. Mischinski, I lot. Shady Grove, $525. - Concord United Melhodisi Church by trustees, Ronald J. Seamon, Julius Tullerow, John Peeler, James Patterson, MedfoidA. Foster. Darrell Crolts. Andrew Beau­ champ, Christopher R. Cave and Samuel Spry lo Concord United Melhodisi Church, 2 tracis, Jerusa­ lem. - Douglas J. Masters and Janet R. Masters to Donald R. Boles and Nancy G. Boles, I lot Farminglon, $568. - John Chrislopher York by attor­ ney in fact Malinda Wright York to Darby W. Correll and Brandi L. Campbell, I lot, Mocksviile, $235. - Barbara J. Lanning, and as co- i The following iraSic accidenu were investigated by the N.C. High­ way M rol in Davie Counly. CM S(nKkOiiU.8.l5S i Divid Scon Paidue. 38, of 443 Angell Road, was driving a 1988 ^ o n U .S . 158at 12;2Sa.ni.'Scpt II when Ihe car struck a cow in tbe ned, repofted TVooper M.W. Whit- im. MiMRjrciiil I^iand, ClurfH l; ' I An Advance man was injured af­ ter he wrecked Ihe motorcycle he was driving at 7:20 p.m. Sept. 17on McKnight Road. Wesley Lee Keaton, 20, of 124 Apple Lane, was driving a 1978 Honda on Mclteight when it start­ ing sliding on gravel, reported TVooper M.W. Whilener. The motor­ cycle wenl off the road lo die right into a fence before overturning. He was laken to Forsydi Memo­ rial Hospital forireatmeni of injuries. He was charged with driving with­ out a license and a helmet violation. £ ¡e & Divie Стажу (in depmmenure- ■ р м Ы *be foUowing calls: .M , U.S. 64; Jnsilem auisled; Í C0M |yLiai,7^6un.,aiitaacckfcnt ; Í364 Dwi* Aorimy RoA CtMtr, r 1 « pim, «10 axidM , u s : 64 il I- ' " t OootMim. 7^1 ряц шк> Kd- 1Ю O iiH aii RMri; Cooi- i,T5lpja,tnah6n,2M Duke :<'l 1 ;К * М 1 |ш ;« м м т с « и т »т гЯ Ё ш :‘ -■ - ■ ’a" anl«cd;J«nBafcni,7;52p.m.,fuet>9ilt U.S.60I. ' : Sipt IT: Fonnington. 7:20 p.m.. alilo acckfcnt McKnight anil Apple Lancs; CeMcr, 2:49 p.m., smoke in- vesligaiian,388DivieAcademyRoad; MocksviUe, aaiued. : l i l t II: Smilh Giove, 9:32 p.m., fire aiMm, 837 Yadkin Valley Road; ' Famtiagtoii assisted; Smith Gnve, ' liMI6p.m.,aiiloiccidentN.C.<01at m • Si|t21:leniulem.4:39a.m.,fin 'l|Mk'i3$l!Bawaad Chureh Road; Ikcn Facts IWo Charfct A Winston-Salem teen faces Iwo charges anerawreckonlhel-40ser- vice ramp lo N.C. 801 at 10 a.m. Sept. 18. Adam ^ t Sroidi, 19. was driv- ing a 1992Toyou that went off Ihe road to die right crossed a ditch onto an embankment. The driver left Ihe scene and came back Iwo houn later to report the accideni, reported Trooper Ikirance Denard Shaw. Smidi was chaiged wiUi leaving the scene of an accident and driving after drinking as a provisional lic­ ensee. SakM m aw nl VlaMna ChaiiMl A StatesvUle woman was chaiged widi making an unsafe irafiic move­ ment after a wreck on U.S. 64 at I- 40 Mil ramp at 3:25 p.m. .Sept IS. Moitha Melton Cain, 74, attempt­ ing to turn onto die 1-40 ramp and drove her 1996 Chevrolet inlo the path of a 1990 Lincola driven by deborah Lanier, heath, .45, of Thomasville, repbcledTMopcrC.D. Jones. ' ■ • ‘, Truck WrMkaO>N.C.Ml A Salisbury man ,.wu chaiged wiUi exceeding a sail > p ^ ^ a wreck on N.C. 801'at 12:30 p.|n. WiUiam Scoll Boles, 22, was driv­ ing a 1988 Dodge pickup dul went left of center in a curve, going off die HMd to the left, striking trees, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a car left the scene after colliding widi anolher car on U.S.60I alHom'sThickStopat5;40 p.m. Sept. 17. IVooper J.R. Allred reported lhat Uk unknown driver merged from die left to the right lane, colliding widi a car driven by John Lofton HUI Jt, 31, of 188 Cambridge Road, Mocks- vUie. raUHnX>yitlilCha>|e4 An Advance man was chaiged withf^luretoyieldafterawreckon N.C. 801 at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 15. ' Roger Irvin Sutton, 58, of 121 Tifton St, attempted to make a right turn in a 1995 Ford which struck die rear of a 1994 Chevrolet driven by Michacl Allen Harris, 28, of Yadk- inrille, repotted Trooper A.A. Jus­ tice. ’nrncklM vcrClianid The driver of a tractor trailer was chaiged widi no running lighu on die left trailer after a wreck al U.S. 64 .East.atiDallon Road.al.5.:^5 a,m,. Sepi.IS.--.■ James Emmen Poston, 26, of Flo­ rence, S.C., drove onto U.S. 64 in heavy fog, and die track was struck by a 1985 Chevrolet pickup being driven on U.S. 64 by Clarence Henry Wooten, 79, of Yadkinville, reported TVooper A.A.JusUce. UnaalkMoveaMBlCharied A Mocksvillc man was chaiged widi making an unsafe trallc move­ ment afler a wreck on U.S. 158 at 11 a.m. Sept. 18. John Caiiien Clugh, 67, of 673 Gladstone Road, altempted a left tum, and drove a 1996 Pontiac into diepalhofa 1994 Mitsubishi pickup driven by Lindsay Kay Fahc); 19, of 139 Jessica Trail, Mocksviile, re­ ported Trooper I.R. Allred. VAIcIca Wmk Al bltrMclloa 1\vo vehicles were involved in in accldemat U.S. 64Easl andN.C. 801 at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 16. Thomas Leonard Hilton, 74, of Johns Island, S.C., drove a 1991 Mercedez into die inteisccUon where itcollidedwiUia 1993 Chexrolet van driven by Richanl Page Lowde« 47, or Salisbury, reported Trooper TeinmceDenáidShaw. ■ ,. HÜW» .W1» tihaiged. with jWli«e, tOyicU. I executrix of estate of Fred M. Jpi^. David Ronald Lanning, Helei^,Jj.3 Cassidy and as co^xeculrix of estale, and James H. Cassidy to Helen .K ; CassidyandJamesH.Cassidy 16.24 « acres, Fullon. - Barbara J. Lanning and Helen Jl’ ' Cassidy, and as co-executrixes of es- ■' tale of Fred M. Jones, and David Ronald Lanning and James.H-". Cassidy lo Barbara J. Lanning and;. David Ronald Lanning, 3 tracts, Ful- "I ton. ■ ' . - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland'• and Ruih S. Markland lo LanyJii.'' McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel,^! • > lot MocksviUe, $20. • Peter K. Davis and Betsy; Hi^'i Davis to Susan S. Walls, I lotFarm‘-’ inglon,$562. . - Dick Anderson Construction u> ' Adias Tom Vasakis and Monica E. Vasakis. I lot Farmington. $305. -: - Maishall L. Swaringen Jc awf-i Janie H. Swaringen to Richaid C:'^ Short. I lot. Farmington. $46. .i- IM .Vehicles Wreck On Dalian Ьм«,г Frank Madison Peebles. 59l of 298 No Creek Road, MocksDIBjTi failed to stop die l987SubaralitM | driving al 4 p.m. Sept. 16 ЬеГ(|ёЛ: sirack the rear of a 1991 M |ii№ pickup driven by Frances Yow£} Leonanl. 58. of Lexington, re M W TVooper J.R. Allred. Improper Fksslai C hariri A ThomasvUle man was dMCdS widi improper passing aftcr a onU.S.64Easlal9:30p.ra.'i<».3 IS. • ■ ■■ - v P s Paul Wiley Smidi, 39, wai:a^-S ing a 1997 Fold truck, possinf Ik a | no-passing zone, wheti itcoUldedJ widia 1994 Nissan pickup drivb by! Robert Bryan Hampton, 20, of 225i Mr. Henry Road, Mocksviile, r e | ported TVooper M.W.Whitener. j Car Driven to o Inlermltoo?Ji | A MocksviUe woman was'iiilk^ for failure to yield after driving 1996FordintodKN.C.80l/u; ^ t inlersectiM ol 4:20 p.m.' Angela Absher Hum. 2з7< driving die car lhal struck i Chevrolet pickpu driven by « .-» д AndionyAddnson,4S.of Lexington,« Pool Staff Honored ■kwiaaiieordie itaihehismyordie n Hool tog- M yS I tkgnconpared lo7S days la W*7, k WM sdn at improvement • ovif *e prior season dnnks to a good siaitMd Mends of die Pool, im orga- niiriiiM formed dlls year to support die p«*<,lowncommissk)nerLynnRumiey anaotnced Sept 15, al a town board meeting. ¡The town spent $6,804 on ihe pool dil»yearcomparBdto$5,485ln 1997, bmttio shorter season caused average dally expenses to be higher, she ex­ plained. -.Despite diis, manager Bedi Wall waa able to operate the pool for under Local Man Wanted By Three Agencies Captured In Davie After mondis of searching for a Mocksviile man wanted by Ihrcc law enforeement agencies, two Davie shMfTs detectives spotted the suspect driving past diemon N.C. 801 al Farni- inglon Road. Wanted for possession wllh intent to sell or deliver cocaine and mari­ juana, Yosef AmicI "Yoyo" Handy, 22, of356Pineville Road, Mocksvillc, failed to appear during the last Iwo lemuof DavieCounty SupciiorCourt. Heisalsoaprohalionabsconderwanted by dieN.C. Departmeni ofConeciions and has been sought by the Yadkin Oiuhly Sheriff’s Department for as­ sault with a deadly weapon, acconling to tx Detective Jimmy Phipps. While Phipps and Delccllve Chris Shuskey puisued and aiumptcdiosiop Wiil, diey witnessed Handy throw two bags out die windows, according lo Shuskey. He faces a new charge of posses- skiii Widi intent lo seU or deliver mari­ juana. die detective added. The drags were recdvered from die roadside by Detective Tony Leftwteh. Handy gave up widwul incklent afler throwing out die dug. he added. Handy is being heki in die Davie CoUtll Jail widi no bond allowed. H i ^ h w a 5 ^ P ^ r o i _ Cailinw<IIVaBFa|e6 Exceeding Safe Speed Charted The driver of a 1987 Ford pickup was chaiged with exceeding a safe speed after II hit Ihc nur of a school bus on Mr. Henry Road at 7:25 a.m. Sept. IS. Andrew Steven Beck. l6.of 1797 Davie Academy Road, was driving llie;pickup and could nol sec Ihc stopped school bus in time before striking il in Ihe rear, reported IVooper AJ. Fanner. The school bus was driven by Glenna Bolin Purdey 33, of 584 Duke Whiuker Road, Mocksvillc. No injuries were reported. Fanner estimated Bcck was driv- Ia(al40 mph, 3S mph when it strack thenar of the biu. Mkhael Ray Brannock, 23, of Ml IlMley Road, MocksvUle,w as *ivlag a I99S Dodge pickup on NJC.WI at 3:1S a.m. Sept. 17 when ■ daer craased his path, reponcd rM.W.Whilenet jue S A L E Sept 2^26 die amount she had estimated for Uw sieason, Rumley said. A tot of renovaUons were made this year dial Increased die budget said commisstoner Jim Wishon. Concesskmproiilsincieasedin 1998 by $ 1.300, but less money was spent on concessions this year dian In 1997, according lo town cleric Dolly Camp­ bell. MayoiGmdySprysaidlhatahealUi official checking the pool said Cool­ eemee had the clearest water he had seen In die state. Nopublic pool In ihecounlry makes money, Rumley said. The hope is lo one day break even. The money die town spends on Ihc pool is well-speni, according lo Russ Spry. That pool is Ihe only Ihing some Cooleemee children have In Ihe sum- mcrtlmc, he explained. Rumley said she would like lo see the slaff rccognlzed. Spry presented certificates of ap­ preciation on behalf of the town and the pool commlllee. Recognized were Mike Alexander, Ronnie Bivins, Laura ConeU, Jessica Foster, Laura Holt Russ Spry, Beth Wall, Teny Willoughby and Friends ofthe Pool; .'4 ;-.г Vr';-.’.-';'J • ^ v~ - — — '— r..— to helpipiesu in úiy т у |1 ^ с а п Ш 4 ^ lo n tiin i’fo rilK célem ' 'í'“ ¡ ' D IX IE J E E P C H R Y S LE R F LY M O U T H щ т м л RAIIS «S LOW AS 1.9% APR mcmiWE н т » пи M'süwsr во 1997roRD'ni}RUSGL Full PowM^, AAVFM Cgu., 24,000 AAíIm,LocqI Trade. ONLY ^ 1 2 ,8 0 0 OR »246/ш а.« 1998 PLYMOUTH BREEZE R Windows, R locks, Till, Cruise, Cass., 18,000 Mites. SHt. #680200 onur ^ 1 3 ,8 9 0 OR » 2 6 9 7 - 0 . * 1997 CHRISLER CONCORDE R Windows, R Locks, Til», Cruise, Cass., 30,000 Miles. Stk. #680180 only '’1 6 , 4 8 0 or »323/ш о.* 1990 ГОПТ. GMRDAN lPTdIL Auto., Only 53,000 Milas, Locol Trade ONLY » 5 ,8 5 0 OR » 1 4 9 / r - 1995 DODOE MTREnDl Full Power, AM/FM Cass., b a r Defrost. Srit. #680110 oNur » 9 ,8 2 0 OR »183/ш >» 1994 BUICK LcSABRE Full Power, Power Sools, AM/FM Cass., Local Trod* ONLY » 8 ,4 9 0 1996 amsuR CIRROS ua FuH Ptower, leotfwr, 33,000 Mitee> FdclonWly. SNi. #680210 ONUr » 1 5 ,3 4 0 OR » 2 9 9 /-.« 1994 OLDS 98 REQENCY iMthw, Sunroof, Fully loaded. Local Trade ONLY » 1 1 ,2 7 0 199в CHEVROLET S-10EXT.CAB LS Trim, Automatic, Alum. Wheels, TiK, Cruise ONLY » 1 2 ,8 0 0 11996 NISSAN 4x4 XEI TRUCK A/C, AM/FM C au., Alum. Wheels, 18,000 Miles, Local Trade ONLY » 1 3 ,3 2 0 1994 MAZDA 4ж4 TRUCK V-6 Engine, A/C, 48,000 Miles, LocolTrad* ONLY » 1 0 ,9 0 0 1994 TOYOTA 4x4 TRUCKv-6, A/C, AM/FM Cose., . Abffl.WhMia ONLY » 9 ,9 0 0 1998 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED Laother, Full Pknver, Cau. S, CD, 21,000Mil*>.SIk. #680170 HUGE SAVINGS 1991 JEEP WRANGLER Hardtop, New Tires & Wheels, Local Trade ONLY » 5 ,9 9 5 11996 JEEF CHEROKEE I CLASSIC4x4 Alum. Wheels, Trit, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., Only 24,000 Ш м ONLY » 1 5 ,3 7 0 1994 rORD ; EXPLORBRXLT Alum. Wheels, R Windewt, С Locks, Tdt.Ciuiw.CaM. ' O N i;r» 1 3 ,3 8 0 1996 NISSAN OUEST XE Fu* rtoww. Deep Tinted Oass, FrMit/IUarA/C ONur » 1 3 ,9 0 0 1 1998 PLYMOUTH , GRAND VOYAGER SB , R Windows, RLodis, Driver's Sid* D w , Factbiy VAirranty. only» 1 9 ,9 0 0 1995 FORD WINDSXARGL Full Poww, AM/FM Cass., Itoar A/C, Local Trod« ONLY » 1 0 ,9 9 0 1996CHin5LBR TOWNftCOUrmnrLXi . fu» Figww, 4 CoptaWa SMta, LMther, Front «Н и г A/C ONiy » 1 7 ,9 9 0 a n il f« h er Mde, и » MK к М » ( i m in ? ft im • M «ее., t.t « N iim • M Я И . «.• «N , 0*q J e e p 01Х Ш - J E E ^ , C H R Y S L E R -P L Y ñ ü O U T H Sm nssviLLB • 838-15S7: 8 38-1S57 Huuniir n NOm ■ ■H m i I m i - r i i f t H w r I W i C t i '-л. - - DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Stpt. 24,1998 5Ì :i-Detective Chris Shuskey and Lt. Detective Jimmy Phipps examine a car while CpI. Lee' ' Whitesides arrests the driver, George Cart Shaffer Jr. -Photot by Robin Ftrguaton pight Arrested At Checkpoints I Two driver’s licensc checkpoints I I-'- resulted in eight onests by the Davic I ;; * Couniy SherifTs Department Friday. I • The flisi checkpoint was set up on ; Sheííleld Road at Turkeyfool about 3 * p.m., according to Detective Chris - Shuskey. Therc olTicers made the following ''arrests: ; - Bobby Ray Tompkins Jr.. 23, “ 1904 Sheffield Road, Harmony, open ;; container, akohol in passenger area, no inspection Slicker and improper ;equipmenl. -Bradley Franklin O'Neal, 29.16S IjamcsChurchRo:id,MocksvlUc,opcn container after consuming alcohol. - George Carl Shaffer Jr., 26. of Hamptonvillc. driving while licensc revoked and nUsdetncanor marijuana possession. - Pedro Benediclo Guevara, 29. 134 Cabana Lane. Mocksvillc. no operator's liccnsc. - Tiraothy Macy Wagner> 28, of 881 LibcrtyChurchRoad,Mocksvillc. revoked liccnse. From there the sherin’s department moved its chcckpoint to Turrentine Church Road at Deadmon Road about 6 p.m. At that stop, they aircstcd the following: - Jonathan David Reeves, 22. of 1488 Couniy Line Road, Harmony, misdcnKanorposscssion marijuanaand possession drug paraphernalia. - George Larry Burger, 59, of Sal­ isbury, open container. - William Franklin Miller, 40. of 205 Turrentine Church Road, Mocks­ villc, no operator's liccnsc. I ^Vbter Registration Deadline Set An you a MW residcnl in Davic CouUy. cr are you a icsidcnl Dui has 1 to ИЖ? Have you ' tfyourmnK>lt'yct'«DcW«ia( Ihne questions you shouM conlact Uw Board of Elections ofTicc localcd in Room iOSoflheeouithousc.Thc dead­ line for regisiering or filing changes is FHday. Oct. 9 for the Nov. 3 general eleclioos. FbfiTisarc available in Iheelcclions otiicc. the public library, the guidance odice al Davic High, and other county offices. You may picii up fonrn for yourself, family, friends, anyone lhal you know needs 10 register or file an update. You may also register for vot­ ing, or make contxtions when apply­ ing for a drivers liccnse. wiih Social Scnicci. WK AubUBCC. cr «Mh the Enflogpnem ScGvri^ ConniHia«: tmkm o rn update by the electloM omce will verify the receipt with an updated voter idcntilication card. If you arc properly registered and know you are going lo be oul of Ihe counly, or lhal you will be unable to travel lo Ihc polls due lo health or disability Ihc Ihiitccn hours lhal ihe polls will be open, you may apply for absentee voting by mail. Tbcse appli­ cations may be filed beginning Friday, Ocl. 2, and ends al 5 p.m., Friday. Ocl. 30. This application may be filed by Ihe voter in person, or on Iheir behalf by an immediale family member. The oDlycMcriioiiloiklidHdUwwiUbe , fcr tidoicii « dUAUUy, bii wMdi'' .HTttcMfciii imy In made up u«UI 5 ' p.m.Monday.Nov.2. All voted absen­ tee ballots must be back in Ihe cleclion office no lalcr lhan 5 p.m., Monday. Nov. 210 be eligible forcounling. if you qualify for absenlce voting, Ihe easiest way lo cast yourballol is by going direclly 10 Ihe cicciions oflicc, apply, and vole "one slop." This may be done between Monday, Ocl. 12 and Friday, Ocl. 30. The cleclion office is open Mon­ day-Friday, 8:30a.m.-5 p.m. Call 751 - 2027. ii Davie County ^ C a d d y s 11 ШЦ ■^ eSgSZ Wed., Sept. 30 Hickory Hill — Mocksville, NG “Caddy’s” Choice — Shotgun Start 1:47 p.m. Featuring Caddies from the Vantage Championship Individiial Players • $1001.00 For more infomiation, сй10Щ 751-3304 ^ Sheriff Alien Whitaker watches as Detective Chris Shuskey searches a vehlcta'afid Detective Tony Leftwich talks to the driver Timothy Wagner. 9Ú U .Í& R V IC B 2>BSiaN <=^cauixUi • ^foo\úovt\ln^i f]\íuLx>fOuabntnlí StMn^ Smtmùftì tSiOi 1 & íPíaijti íPfannU,. WARNING - DO NOT HIRB|!A REMODELING CONTRACTOR UNTIL YOU READ THIS FREE REPORT > A FREE Report has just been released lhat revdals the little known secrets of how to save thousands of dollars when you remodel! You’ll discover How to hire the right contractor, how to get Ihe remodeling job you want, how to avoid getting ripped off! Don’t make the mistakes that tan cost you ^usands! For your copy of the report, “Six Litlle Known Secrets To Remodeling”, CALL (800) 76S-SS2I, '24 Houn, for a FREE RECORDED MESSAGE. m , . . J . - i Davton MofORS# Inc« тпт^пз fnninmnii T R V T M S I B U i n i T IВОТГГИИП ЧЕМ Automatic, a/c, 4-door, all power 63.000 mile«. We wHI flnanoe. ’9 3 СН11ПГМ1 1 НИЕ tlJOO S-speed, a/c, bed liner, 60,000 miles, power steering and Iwiket, stereo. We will finance '84nnnmnsniim *mm Raised roof,'all power, nins great. ’9 2 IIYINIUU S2.300 Aulomatio, 4-door, 76,000 mile*. ввтшлтш <з.ооо Automatfc, 2-door, a/e, power steering and Ьгакм. ’агпппмпш *шз Power steering and brakes, stereo, bedliner, 71,000 miles. WnSEinCE: WNknbwe -lU D - ■ммиШ М Н М < П 1 1 Т П 1 Р М | Я Г И М П | Ш 0 1 Г j им For BrilM IntlMCtion, I j} Tira Rotation, Computar • ¡ ! Olághoetica, 'nin«4Jpe I I Рпмш еМ Омск bdk, hOM, Mdi, ««totaed. I PM «« i4> lo 1.t gílon «МММ Wm .'.w ^ n i i j i rtfCHelowpHoe. ''' ' : ■ ц и а н Imitai. Pay Raise For State Employees the fi»C. House of Ren- the budcct to ho wnri^d nm ctntff rrtlfW*« rw»nelnn> lunm nirn Stt. ммпПпп ik« 'P.... и _.l. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 - 9 ^ 'W elco m e to o u r О репЭ С т $е> 1 т ! ш т ; ш т ш ы т ж ~ - ' K gw ecli. the k c . Hoiisc of Rep- ^™,>w^as!ied legislation logivc Kraisei io leachcis and slate cm- pffi*.®!*!*? Senate has prevented Ihc »™se,f)Om being issual. . fro lla Howard (R-Davie) and ftdloigties in Ihc House volcd lo R l these jSiy raises immedialely In- p a f wailing for unrelated details of liw budget lobe worked oui. ‘ "The details of leocher and siaie ■ employee pay raises were worked out belwccn Ihc House and ihe Señale eariicr Ihis session. Therc is no reason to keep ihesc hard-working individu­ als wailing any longer." Howard said. Pay increases are effcclivc at the tegirining oflhc fiscal year, July 1, .so ^yincreaseswillberelroaciivetolhat dale. Cosl of living adjustmcnls for ii Í11P i t|É|* VI (1 Business .'MTP Inc. is building a new business on industrial Boule­ vard in Mocksville and on hand forthe groundbreaking were, Irtjm.lefl: David Eden of Crown Wood, Bryan Mise of MTP, aaan Carter of Crown Wood and Eric Taylor of MTP. lables Clinic Scheduled RahlcsclinbwillbchcldalValley 1llmalClinic.'l236Vadkinvillei<oad. isville. Montoy-Thuiiiday. Sepl. Я-^Oct. 1.8 a.m>noon and 2-S p.m. I L w requires Ы1 dogs and cats over months of age to be vaccinated for ^rabies. Animals vaccinated forthe first timein 1997 should be revaccinaledin 1998. All olher animals not vaccinated since I99S should be vaccinated in 1998. Approved vaccines will be used on Ihesc clinics. All vaccines will be adminislcred by a veterinarian. Rabies rcquiremenls for cats will be Ihe same osdogs. ; I There willbeachargeofSS for each animal vaccinated al these clinics., iMion Beef Cattle Producers. ¿If inlcresled in improving manage­ ment skills, producing a high quality product and increasing incomc polcn- lial. attend Ihc First Foolhills Beef Exposition Salurday. Oct. 3, at Tracy Hayes' siockcr operation, in Surry Couniy. This event has been put logeiher by NC Cooperative Extension Agents ’’Vtyail Cttvc (Surry) ai«l Phil Rucket (Davic & Yadkin) wiih Uw progres­ sive beet producer in mind. A dcw- ormingBial.involvingfourmajor prod­ ucts. was completed and ihe results will be discusscd during the esposi- lion, Rcgistiationbeginsal9:30aill.with Iheeducalional program lobeginat 10 a-m. Topics to be coveted will be; beef quality assurance (The NC Cattlemen Co^lieinee B r«^ Streets To ^ Closed For Celebration The town bead voted unanimously tockw Duke and Chutchnnets8a.nl. to Sp.m, Sept. 26. for Ihe town's cenleiuialcelcbratioo.. . .. . ResidenB there signed petitions lo have these streets clncd with ihe undemanding lhal each househoki wlH leceive one vehicle pus fcr miidmum exit and enlrance, according 10 Commissk)ncr John Chandler. •Power Co. To Perform Demonstration ^ There was to be a water flow denunstialiao at the dam in CtialeeiiKe by Smilit Yadkin Rivet PDwctCoropabySqit 19.al9a.m.»cconlingloRtaiiley. MembenofOwrivetlaskforeeweretobelhereonbothildesoftherivalo leeifacoinptomlse'couki be leihBlaboiiiminliiium water flow. Towiiboaid membei» and county conmiissioncts were invited, she said. Town To Use Truck For Maintenan<» A pi.-i,,,p.niri..^ii^lwilieti>wiitwoywa«o t o of Defense has been painted and fixed up alacosi of $43(^ Mayor Grady Spry •aU. As soon as dw Ulle work haa.been coinpleled to »el prop» legislialion. town board members, police and other town ctnptoyeei will be able to lise the ^ *’i far own bustow. The lovm seal willte pul on both dopn,_Sp«y 1 ^ . • To Sponsor Blood Drive Interested coimnüiatyoqiáiiíúlkins at Town HaU Nov. ^ ' Coroiri4loi«tLynnRu#eyMWihe;^Uaeiriletl€nlo«*«c^ orgaiiialM 'A i letM « donon iiuitt be signed up ^ Towri To Build New BftóketbaH Court WbuiUabisteibiaicsW Cofn^ioiii ‘ ■ slate retirees pensions were also in­ cluded in Ihis legislation. "It is taking longer lhan wc antici- pated to come 10 an agreement with the Senate on budget adjustmenls. House Republicans feel we slill have impor­ lanl business 10 do in Raleigh, such as repealing Ihe Inherilance Tax.'! added Howard. "We want lo lake care oflhc staie'sresponsiblliilcsloleachers,sute employees and reiirccs while we con­ linue lo ncgoiialc ihe budget." This legislaiion has gone lo Ihe Scn- nle for consideration. H o f y E m i f y ( ! ^ ^ i e Q r w r d ^ ; ¡■ s 1 V,, 8 г п щ , S e p t è m Ì i r 2% t-3p k . у Ш Holy Family Catholic Church b____482_0_Kinnamon Rd. Clemmons 778-0600 displays will be used, last-time dis­ plays will be in this area for awhile), Fencing Demonstration, Calf Grading Dcmonstralion, Results of the Dew- orming Trial. Trade Show and spon- sorcd lunch. Directions to the exposition: From Hwy 601: Take 601 North to Dobson exit, tum left and go to stoplight and turn right, al next stoplight tum left onto Zepltyr Rd., and follow for about eight (8) miles (turns into Poplar Springs Rd.), cross Mitchell River and continue 10 Burcham Road, tum left and farm is about 1/2 mile on left. Watch for signs. Call in your reservations by Thurs­ day, Oct. I. so proper meal airange- ments can be made. Call the Extension OiTice in Davie al 336/751-6297 for reservations or more information. -^•A uctioni^ TRACTOR ■ FARM IMPLEMENTS - SHOP EQUIPMENT • TOOLS SAT.* SEPT. 26TH* 10:00 A.M 26г1-SHACKTOWN RD. »YADKINVILLE. NC PROPERTY OF MARSHAU MCKNIQHT DIRECTIONS; OoApprwZOmllMiioiiholWInMni-SilmonltaryÚI -txllon Stiacklowi Rd, tum right, go V. ma. (OM Slag. M, lum Ml orí StiKMim fld, «h houMoniigM. ' SHOP EQUIPMENT a TOOLS URGE SHOP LATHE SNAP-ON WELDER 140 AMP 2 DRia PRESSES STANDARD 30 TON PRESS 50,000 BTU SHOP HEATER DARRAJAMES BAND SAW ELECTRIC HAND TOOLS AJAX AIR COMPRESSOR DRILL errs {%"-1 'A") 4 AIR WRENCHES ('/."-1 %•) ACETELENE TORCH GREASE GUNS BENCH GRINDERS SKILL GRINDERS WORKBENCHESfl/ISES BELT SANDER SAW GRINDER DRIU BIT GRINDER FARM IMPLEMENTS J. DEERE TRACTOR MOD. M GARDEN PLANTER JD ROW PLOW SCRAPER BLADE GENERATOR 18 TON WOOD SPLITTER 10 HP BOLENS TRACTOR CHAINSAWS . 2JDDBLTURNING PLOWS S5 GAL CROP SPRAY JD TILLAGE TOOL SMAa TRAILER BATTERY CHARGER 30 TON WOOD SPUTTER SHPTROY-BILTTiaER TRUCKTQQLBOX DISC HARROW 5FT BUSH HOG SGL BOnOM TURN PLOW 5HP IRRIGATION PUMP UDDERS/YARD TOOLS 3 SMAa ENGINES CHAIN SAW GRINDERS ROTO HOE LEAF MULCHER ..^nd m«ny olher Manw toe numenu* to IM hen. Soim Паш* could шШд/МЧМ prior lo aale.РОООЛММК AVAHAME IWmeiCaah or approved check. AUCTIONEERS Tony L. Evethart, NCAL - 6165 C, Doug Elmore, NCAL - 239 CALL (336) 248-2579 FOR FURTHER INFO c m M C w ilttlyM harlttvM eR l dfmoutt\deoaerlOfcryu«lf (ж савопЬЛ м ). IvcauseKlenot^ea^ Femiure ФЙ ike Week P rim e R ib USDA Choice Aged Bet f iimuiow 9o*.ori,*12*» 12ож.Оп1у*14*» I. NC. 712-0901 Dockside Seafood Restaurant N ew P letterM for only $ 5 .9 5 FHmI B a b y noum toror nrtod Üv вмИоР* ft Sailor Coaibo Maltore MMiayihnThaniay $5J5 rriiajthraSmiiay tSM Served wiih cole itsw. hush puppies, and chuice оГ potalo SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH Sail & Pepper«Lemon Pepper • Cajun Spice for $ 1.00 Extra 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-99a7 Раж 765-3570 HOURSMon-Thur4-9 Fri-Sal4-I0 Sun 11-9 Tbe/Z£’/)£ j MEAL DEM. : 1Pe.Chl6k«n,two ; v«eetablM. and roll ¡ $1.99 I (P rttA iM lM luM -liM tiiM H am • ClemmoMetemen^ F r i t d InC bfflm M enM M C iM karlanil , 7 в в - э в в 1 : i* • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt. 24,1998 ilmagination Station Provides iChild Care To Davie Families • As a working parent, Amy > Gholson rcclizcd ihc importance of • a good, quality child carc facility. Rather than transferring to New • Jersey with RJR Nabisco, Gholson decided a year ago to open a day care ; centcr north of Mocksville. serving \ an area that lacked such a facilitji she \ said. Now, Imagination Station Child ; Care provides scrvice to area faml- .. lies and jobs for seven people. ■ “1 felt like Davie County needed . a good, quality child carc ... espe- ; cially in this arca," Gholson said.. ■ While working, she brought chiU ; t o to Mocksville. Most of the chil* ; drcn who go to her child carc ccntcr i offDanncrRoadnoithofMocksvillc j arc from the William R. Davic arca. { ' Although licensed forSOchildrcn, • Imagination Station will not acccpt . more than 40 full time, Gholson said. ‘ .There arc openings for two toddlers, • jwo 2 year olds and 12*15 slots for • 3^3 year olds. ' ; - Oihcremployees includc: Angela ’ ■ ‘Anderson, director; Sandy Craven, ‘ 3-5 year olds; Misty Shell, 2 year ; bids; ChrislinaTalley, toddlers; Julie - Rcavis, infants and assistant man- r flgcr and Shirley Scanlon and Sonja . Shcnill, substitutes und assistants. The ccnlcr is open from 6:30 Basketball League ;To Be Organized i In Smith Grove > ThcSmithGrovcCommunliyCcn- • jcrwill hold a meeting Monday, Sept. • 28 at 7 p.m. in the gym to organize a • hon-prodl youth basketball league for Ihe 1998-1999 basketball season. • ‘ - "Anyone inlcrcsted in becoming in- ' .Volved with organizing, coaching, or bavingthclrchildplaybaskelballatthc Smith Grove Community Ccnlcr ; 'shouldaitcnd.Thlsmeclingwillbethc ; 'dccidingfactorastowhetherthcrcwill )цЬ.Ь«Цг||Ы1 games al the Snùth a.m.-6 p.m., and fees arc $80 per week. The telephone number is 492- 215B. Childrcn at Imaginalion Station arc taught in a Christian environ­ ment, Gholson said. “Wc have a quiet lime with Bible study and devotions in the moming, and wc talk about problems the chil­ dren may be having," she said. talk about morals. Wc say the bless­ ing ... but we're not fanatically reli­ gious." Employees arc certified, and the day care follows stale standards, Gholson said. It has been recognized by the N.C. Department of Labor for having a strong apprenticeship pro­ gram for adults and high school stu­ dents. The goal, she said, is to get the childrcn ready for school. “Wc try to gel Ihem to where they can tic their shoes, recognize shapes and colors und count. Art and science and nature arc the exciting things, and they love bugs.'* Golf Tourney Pianhéd Tyler Myers enjoys playing with a Mr. Potato Head at Imagi­ nation Station. - Ttic first annual Davic County Caddy’sToum is sclKdulalat Hickory Hill Country Club, on Wcdncstloy, Scpt,30,inMocksvillc.Tcamcnptains consist of cmMlcs frora Ibo Vantage Championship, on offlciol PDA Sc- niorTourcvcmntTanglcwood.Ocl.2- 4. A shotgun Stan is scheduled at 1 ;47 p.m. for this “Caddy's Choicc" format. "Not only did we want to оПег a quality event for the Davic County golRngcommunity,but we also wanted to honor the caddies' roles in making TTie Vantage such a success for this area." stated chamlier pccsident, Jean Crecch.owncrofCrcechEnvironraen- tal Consultants. "П» idea has been well received, and wc hope goifen throughout the area will participate and hear first-hand a caddy’s perspec­ tive on the tour." Each team wiil be comprised of one caddy and live amateurs. Proceed» from the Caddy's Toum will benellt the Davie Couniy Senior Center. "We are delighted to hove an opportunity to help support special programs which addtcss the need for our senior community,agrowingseg- mem of Davie 0011«/» po^iatltHi;" cominuedCrwch. Tlie sj)ecial event», itKal programs, iKalth and w eili^ activities and outreach efforts arejusta few of the benefits available throu^ the center's efforts." ' " Golfers interested In playing in Die event may call the Davie Chamber 'bf Commerce at 336-7SI-3304 for tiiore details. Cost for individual players |s $100 per golfer and includes golf fees, cart, range bails, goody bag, box lunch and barbecue dinner. ' ' 'nw Caddy List includes: John Bi:nslngcr, Jay Sigel; Mark Boiick, Bob Dickson; BuckBuchanaii, Jim Albus; Brian Deasy, Vicente Fcmandci; Joe Donohue, Tommy Aaron; Eddie Fletcher, Leonard Ti- ompson; Ralph Hacken, LeeTicvit»; Kenneth Hanns, Hubert Green; Pat Hipp, Billy King; Mark Huber, Bob Murphy; Kyle Kenny, Jim Coibcri; LonwLeBerc, Bob Duval; WilliamH. Monroe. Walter ZembriskI; Todd Newcomb. Daws Stockton; Bruce LeRoy Severson. Jim Dem; Eddie Terrell. Mike Hill; W. Scott Watu, WaltcrHall. Day care teacher Una Talley witli Austin Sleek and Catherine Miller, and Director Amy Gholson There'sreal ш олеуtax relief.Wt'HhtIp you find IU What's SO good about tax ' reform? Find oof when you take the HBR Block Income Tax Course. We'll teach you what you need fo know about the new tax laws, so you can make all the right decisions when planning for and preparing your tax return. And, If you're looking for extra Income, our co/np^eheni/Vt • course can qualify you to become a professional fax preparer. Sign up now/* fo r morp information, tall 751-3MS¥Maa(MaWnwli«C«ilH H»H BLOCK StnioiiTM Cm Codai Ofl*AAllOrtWrtW in вПн CedttIM OI)MHUIlo(kTu$*nr<cnlnc ¡Historic (Davic ‘WouidLilie to Tfm ^ThJoN m m g Sponsors Jor 9 Ы щ *2йе festival On The Spare Я Qreat Success: smsum DAVIE FUNERAL HOME Э Т А Ш Ш И А Ш Е! бПШПЕСО т ш ж Cd Ш Ш Ш В ЕИШиМТЕО VFJEAHSWEAR Н О Ж »М К О К Т К П Ш Н А а Ш Т MOCKSVUfSAVMGjlAIK а ж к м и ? ; C M ^ c o w m s u m i f ; щ Ш и й ю о ж S n i M T V S W K '^ e : - THE IAMOUE HOUSE SHUNT WAL-MAIIT SWKEGOOMMLLIIEALTOIIS КШиОАСАИКТСЕтП EATON FUNERAL SERVKE LAREMHWOfrJOHNSON OAVKAUIDFARTSCO. TRM,mC ы ш ш и к ш т а ш ш к ш п л NAIUrsaFTS/DIDSAlES FuuavnoiKшиившй FOSIEMAUCHDRUGCO. SUMAY HOMMID REALTY tmiECAESArsnZZA ШСМЕ.ОЩМШУ OEARY AUTO SALES D0NAU)BQWLES,CM D.C VIDEO OUIDELLLUMIERCO. OYSONOARICINC lENFRANKUN FOSTETSJEWELERS 6ANnPER$0ifi.lNC TQWNICOUNmHARBWAN NSSJUOfSDOliS 6RAHAMFUNERAIH0K ONSTYTRUaONea). TATUM M iis ic iis ; OHIRrSIDESNIIS - WOOOIWRXSGAUEIV тномкомаютммюоо MOOfflfllLEROIDERS Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E or* -ra> Ч » 'Ï * •?* <i> n > ГЭ » Sign up now on $14.95 Rate PUm and let 30 Peak & 30 Off Peak minutes cach month for 12 months * We w ill match or hem any competiton advertiied price (м- equipment. m p n p t s t n ç t ^ MOB-EM. 8am-5pm M o e k ^ , N C 2 7 e 2 e ; im oM w * d a v ie c o u n t v ENTERPRISE RECORD. Sept. 24,1998- P i n o N e w s ByN onU th im PirwComspondent Next Sunday, Sept. 27, at Wesley .Chapel, then! will be a tneeUng of the , a^nistrativecouncii.Thepurposcof , t^is meeting is to approve reports and liominationsbeforechargc conference fflrtheyear I999.Priorto the meeting, ,immediately foiiowingSundaySchool. there will be a coveted dish lunch. On Wednesday, Sept. 30. the Farmington charge confercnce meet­ ing will be atFamiinglon UMC. Thcie will be a covered dish dinner in the feliowshiphallat6:30.Wcare oskcd to answer the question "How has our church been a servont of Christ?" Ev­ eryone from Wesley Chapel and Farmington UMC arc inviti^ to at­ tend. District Superintendent Bob •Rowis will be present Christie Gentry spent the doy ot home with her mother, Modelyn Gen­ try, lost Sunday. It wos nice to see her in church Sunday iraming. The Pino-Fonnington Homemok- ers held their annual fomily picnic lost Tuesday. Five couples met at the FSA Making Loan Deficiency Payments Due to low market prices. Farm Service Agency (FSA) hos been mak­ ing paymciits, callcd loan dcncicncy payments or LDPs. on this year’s crop of wheat, barley oats, com, grain sor­ ghum ond soybeans that were har­ vested as grain. LDPs are authorized lo be made on commodities harvested for other than grain, such as com harvested for si­ lage. Producers who have or will harvest an eligible commodity for other than grain should call the Dovidson-Dovie FSA onice ot I -800-524-3389 for od- diiional details. LDft ore payment due producers . , since market prices hove dropped be- ' <‘3low the county kan rate. LDPs are not loans and do not hove tt) be repoid. Formlngton Recreation Center to en­ joy o delicious picnic supper together. Those attending werc Gene and Marie Miller, James ond Lelia Essie, Odcli and Carolyn Boger, Hannon and Nora Latham, and guests Bob and Kothy Ellis. Clyde and Virginia Murray cel­ ebrated thcir^ 30th wedding anniver­ sary last Sunday at Harmon Lodge in Courtney. It was lovingly hosted by their son. Darrell and his family. Vernon Dull and Ruth Davis, oiong with Vernon’s daughier. Tina ond son- in-law, Brent Gobble, ond their chil­ dren, Britiany nnd Alex, spent last weekend in Myrtle Beach. Roland West ond his wife. Betty, spcm lost week ot the beach where he recuperated from surgery the Tuesday before. Wcateglodheisdoing so well. Tom Horton is recovering at home after having surgery last 'Hicsday. He is in our prayers. Jim Laiham from Newport News. Va.,arrived last Wedncsdaytospenda few days with hisparcnls, Harmon and Nora Lathom. His wife, Chinero. ar­ rived on Friday.ondhisdaughter, Audio ftom Charleston, S.C.. anived on Sat­ urday. They come especially lo attend Ihe №tu-Haneiine wedding on Satur­ day afternoon at Courtney Baptist Church. James and Lelia Essie hod as Iheir gueslsovcr the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sizemore and boys. David and Michael, from Albany, Ga. Mrs.’ Sizemore is the former Marilyn Richardson, daughter of Odell Richardson, cousin of James. They come especiolly for the Essie reunion held at Sagebrush in Clemmons on Saturday night. Saturday moming James and his guest attended the air show in Winston-Soiem. Sunday af­ ternoon theyatlended the ForsythMin- erol Club Show ond Sole. Twenty Years On The Job Davie Director of Elections Margaret Shew (left) receives a plaque at the August meeting of the N.C. Association of Directors of Elections for "20 years of dedicated seivice, wisdom and integrity* to the election process of North Caro­ lina. The plaque was presented by the Association past president, Lynda Midgett of Dare County. iririr 36 years In lU e Ccm m unlty ★★★ ^ (Saffroom (Danciriff is jjfX EittbUibed 1962 From Atlanta to New York the latest d a n ce , craze is SW INGI Clubs all oyer America are turning their 'Discos’\n\o '‘Ballrooms'as the Swing ushers in a riew era of "Tduch Dancing Remember how much iun danclhg with another peison can be?l 1» 0 « » t» 1» ( kiss('s IU;(]in I ri(l(iy, C)c;l • 6 3 0 / 3 0 The опЫ ra w ira m iM Is fbur IM - yours ami your mrtriers. So tirine ' F « r infoniH ittoii Calls 7 в в - г т 336-751-5948 98 Dodge Neon, Auto, 4 Dr, A/C Power Steering, PomrBtaltes Your Used Car Headquarters 98 Dodge SIralus, 4 Dr, PWindows, PLocks, Till,Cnilse .SALE PRICE $10,9» ...SALE PRICE $15,99» SALE PRICE $13,9U 96 Dodge Ram 1500 Tmck, SLT Pkg. P Wins, PLks, -nil, Cruise,, 5.2 L, Magnum Engine Uke New, Short Bed........SALE PRICE $15^50 94 GMC Safari Van, All Wheel Drive, PWindows PLocks,-nit. Cruise..........................................SALE PRICE $9,799 97 Jeep Grand Cheroiiee,Laredo, 4x4, Auto, i-6, Driftwood, PWindows, Pkicks.............................SALE PRICE $20,998 95 Chiysler Concorde LX. Auto, PWindows Pkjcks,-nil Cruise And More..............................SALE PRICE $10,9« BUDGET PRICED CARS------------------------------- 92 CHRYSLER N YORKER$2999 89 DODGE DYNASTY........$1399 92 DODGE DYNASTY........$3999 90 DODGE D-150 4X4 ......$3,988 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM..$3999 90 TOYOTA PICK-UP 4X4..$4988 95 FORD ESCORT WAG...S4999 S U P E R S P E C IA L Rubbing Alcobol pint 2 5 ^ limit 2 Sunday is... B l o o d P a re s s u re C fa e c k Sunday, September 27,1998 Open1:30to5:00PM Bring your hon» blood pn»$um monitor» to be chocked by • лиги Regular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FiuieUrRoidi D1U19 С». o d B ìsc u itv lll« .P W e W ill M fss p i( М о п п я '^; rf'firoiricrit ;il o u r Clpfrifnon«^ lo('i)finii Oil T ис':г1;!1), ^ O t l i fro m О - Г / hooi H i m "I ' ': 'D («iiilV l - Scholanhii» (UOOMyca) to one «(the 12 public orJprivateNC insll- ^kliB of higher learning Ihal paitlci- ^'InihlspiDgramareavallablc.SiU' j! deiiis must pursue studies as a full- I u'me studcnl In programs leading to catincatlon lo work In NC public schools. Obtain an application from VIcM Hendricks In the guidance of- llcfc Deadline to apply Is Ocl. 30. À guMe to colleges and carceis. Key Senior 98,1s available fice In the guidance olTicc. Included are topics suchasSAT/ACTtesilngtlps,campus visits, and admissions essays is an op­ portunity to win a $2000 scholanhip. . Students interested In attending a coUege open house should check by Ihe giiklancc ofllce and see Hazel Smoo. . EagleEchoesPublicatlonJ&6an! avallabte in Ihe guidance office. Stu- dmu should pick up these public»- Ikms to leant more about special pro- inim and scholaishlps. .. . The PSAT will be given at Ihe school on Saturday, Ocl. 17. Ilie cost • (iirstudentswhoarerequltedlopayto take the test Is $12. Sign up in the guidance office Sept. 28-Oct. 9, S ■ The Apprenticeship Program has the following openings; preschool le*her ai New Horizons ChikJcans in iCiemmons, machinisl at Haywood i Industries in Clemmons, andclcctronic 'servicing at Executive Business Ma- ; chines in Winston-Salem. See Joey IKennedy inlhestudcm services build- 'Ing before school or during Channel I. : Sophomores may pick up shadow­ ing ppplfcattons from Rex Hobson, ■cateefdevelopmcnlcoon)inator,lnthc ‘student services office in ‘B* building. • ; Studenu in Paula Allen's Allied ' iHealth Sciences n class completed ;rtquiremenli to become cenificd vi- jsion screeners Sept. 18 by Val iAlUnson, a certiflcalion trainer with jpievenl Blindness North Carolina. North DkvicMhMk i Rocket team students arc doing an |inimtedunilorscicnccandlanguagc •«Ison space. They designed NASA kM niM ttH teKteiiceik- ___________ ' IMh, they are Mudyintiiometry and •&Vtdeslgned thne-dimenskxul flg- îires. On Tuesday, Sept. 15, they had ;3heir first team rally. C; Student council candidates pie- ^ t e d Ihcir speeches. Rocket team fltembers running forclcctionareJodic :l)raughn, Jacluc Johnson, Came Sain, Lauren Wanucha. ÿ Citizcnshipawardswcrcprcscnted Jodie Draughn and Stephanie :^endel for showing good rcspect and ;nsponsibility. Academic awards were presenu»! ;SoKaty Russell, Sarah Frazier,Tiffany :Vootcn, Brittany Folds, and Haley ÿunlin science; Stephanie Wendel, :«eUyMilchell,JoshBrighi,andTanna :4erolh in language ans; TA Steele, [Meredith Phillips, Megan Stephenson, ;lr<n Lederer, Russ Powell atvl Laura ;3»filliains in math; and Maigie Ann :>;ksaii.MatlSmiih, Annie Haltman. » M e Robenson, Molly McKeel, and '||rika Smilh In social studies. % ACES candidaies for the student . . Sara Miller, Andrea WhitJey, |bMlhaiiaieeiie,andTylctKaufr,’nie lfectkmwillbeSepl.22. £i;ACES team studenu in Suun StuM'ilanguageaittclaasesaieind- M mveh. One poup is leading The |U « l a d ha> made pncnuikni multiple intelligence. These projecu nufc from conversations inKKg the main chmcwn to poiien a dlspUy repiaeniing scenes from teliook. . ‘ACES team students In Steve RM HdartnM hdwM nw xUi« w .Hk I9M d m EKh stuim l< M ipdlam nitariidniatcakubie that nundier using a 1,9,9, and 8 and the order of opentlons. On Sept. 10, the ACES team and the Stars team held a miniature Olym­ pus using Ihe metric system. Classes fnm each team wete sent ouulde to expk»e the metric system in a new way. With each class Ihe number of students were added together then di­ vided by Ihc total number of studenu panicipaiing to detennlne an average. Uiey were given seven major events in all. ACES studenu were allowed to choose the order In which they would visit cach station. Al Ihe paper plate station, students had to estimate the distance they could throw the paper plale. Alter throwing the plate, the distance was mca.sured in metrics and subtracted from the estimate to deter­ mine the difference. The object of the satloii was to gel the lowest possible difTerence. At Ihe paper straw javelin and the cotton bell statkms, studenu threw these items as fat as Ihey соиИ, then mea­ sured the distance in metrics. In the right-handed marble grab studenu had to grab as many marbles as possible with their right hand and calculate ihctotalweighlofdKmarbles. In the left-handed sponge squeeze, studenu measured in milliliters the amount of water they could squeeze from a wet sponge using only their left hand and getting only one squeeze. The last event was the big hand contest. Studenu tracal their hands onto grqih paper and then counted the number of squares showing the size of their handprint. South Davie Middle Dolphin SludenU of Teresa Santis and Steve Hamlin arc concluding an integrated study of Ancient Greece. They read several myths such as Pandora and Demeter and Persephone during their communications class. TTiey studied the historical background and contributions of Ancient Greece duringsocialstudiesclasscs.Theystud- ied Ihe constellations and how they relate to Greek and Roman mythology aa a pm oC Iheir science class. White tM tfnta« ««h Лик m t) Ы at- ¿««M^ltWlcanvlawlaUbdciim-: i.M B ln Ю *o w «км^каяааа to » <kop Ы Ikfiid when il's released in outerspace. In math, SludenU are panicipating in a venion of Greek Olympics incor­ porating avariety of ituth skills within each event. Also, studenu have ana­ lyzed attendance figures of Major League Bascballpariis and constructed bar graphs of Iheir favorite teams' at­ tendance figures over a ihree-ycar pe­ riod. Studenu explored place value and how it is useful in the real world. Studenu were given a list of bills and a budget along with a mock check­ book. They wrote checks to pay bills and balanced their checkbooks. Pha­ raoh 11^ teachers rewarded sludenU who met their behavior goals for the first 22 days of school with a movie andaPopsicleonFriday SludenU in Ms. Salyer’s math classes are woridng on pfojeeu thal show how math relates to real life. Studenu in Mn. Anderson's social studies classes completed their map n d gk)be pfojecu and have placed them on display In the classroom and Ihe media cenler. SludeMa in Mr. Adams’ science dasiei worked hard on tracking Hur­ ricane Bonnie, Mn, Harden's communication stu- dnis are compleiing their first book aridngonindivkkialread-rejwri ing goals. Thinl and founh period slu- dena ate making tcrafibooks and sixth and levtnih period students ate mak­ ing n ay nu|ia. Ei|hth graders in Ms. McClamock'i science classes are UHdyiif dK physical geokigy ofthe •anhmdgepbi^aliiroe. Students« plotting eanhquakes, studying N.C. geological features, making fossil molds and casts, and klentifying fos­ sils Including Ihose from the coast. ' Media assistant Sandra Vance helped swdenu make salsa from veg­ etables harvested from Ihe school's ganlen. Studenu ate chips with Iheir salsa. Candance Ferrell aiid Ryanne McDanicl have been chosen as Cniis- ers of Ihe Week of Sept. 14 because they are conscientious, responsible, and hard woricing. Centnl Davie Eknrntary Sylvia Smith lias beeii selected as the school's Teacherof the Year. Mn. Smith teacher fourth grade. McDonald's Night will be Oct. 6 from 5-7 p.m. Conference day will be Ocl. 12. Parenu will be able to pick up fund- tidser merchandise this day. A new program at the school is called Safety Patrol. The folkiwing studenu have been chosen for Patrol duty; Jamie Kooniz, Kenyon Hollis, Jennifer Hernandez, Elisha Peebles, Allyson Rcynokis, Michael Crandell, Andy Ramsbolham, Jonathan Sims, Nate Lawrcnce, DavW Siovall, and Justin Morgan. The Friendship Club meeting will be held Oct. 8 in the media ccnler. Bus Riders of die Week are Josh Flelds, Nathaniel Moody, Lauren Myers, Michael Crandell, Bryce Anderson, Jack Womlwugh, David Stovall, and Ganetl Parks. Citizens of the Week are Mella Sheeu,Gusiavo Martinez, AlislaPariis, Zacha^ Ealon, Kenny Rivers, Jenna Hendricks, Nakoda Ramsey, Ashley WhitkickCandace Overton, andNecly Alexander. I Fifth graden went io Ihc Eractald Hollow Gym Mine in Hiddenite Sept 11. They pankHpatcd in surface mining, creek mining, sluicing, and a discuukm about types of nxks. Slu­ denU collected specitiiens of quanz, amethyst, ammonite, jasper, emerald, and several other types of rocks. A tnajor focus of Charity Giron's devck>pnHlMlly delayed class Is us- *láitolelBafet'n«i>liMi.*iwticW- b a devka l^ t U picsaed « moved to ; pettiM dectronk appliances such as ' iwoidedmessagesorablcndcr. Class reading has been Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?. Yesenia Montoya, Melia Sheets, and Jana Hughes pushed a red swlich to say the color of a featured animal. Rense Joldeisnupressedatoggleswitchwiih his head to make a recording work. Rense Joldersma Is learning to use Ihe toggle switch to greet people and lo exprc,ss a desire such as "let's go out­ side". Siudcms used switches 10 acti­ vate toys and a blender lo make a milkshake. < Studenu in Nancy Mitchell Title I class have been practicing forthe writ- ingasscssroent.Theywentoutsldeand wrote down everything they saw and heanl. They created a story map and spent the resl of the week writing a story about being shrank down lo the size ofan acom. Next week Ihey will edit their story and type the final copy on the computer. These stories will be displayed fur others 10 read. Shady GnmEhM iitary Kindergarten studenu of Marilyn Ellis, Pat Johnson, Sandy Rogers, Sue Tucker, and Canunie Walker went lo Dan Nicholas Park In Salisbury Sepl.lS. Ihey saw many animaU. Theypafliculariyeiijoyeddwprogram and touching the box lunie; snake, and alligator. They also oijoyed the pct- tingfami. '¡ Ihe flve kindergarten te a i^ at- lended iheN.C. Asaoeiatkm of Educa- Ion of Young ChlMren Convewk»! in Greensbora Sept. 17-19. They en­ joyed Ihe sessions on new kleas aiid the educational exhibiu. Fint graden have snidied "Me" by participating in many fim centen and writing stories in older to get Ю know one another. Coloractivlliesdeslgned toracllllaleleanilngloread color wofds havealsobeenfiin. Snidenuanread- ing poems about color monsters, and books such as FreighlTWn.ToTown, and Purple,Green,andYellow, M&M malh and Skittles math provided lots of estimating, sorting, and pattenilng activities. Studenuwillbeworidngon apple uniu and leaning about rocks soon. Second graden spendaday explor­ ing dinosaun and nuking fossil repli­ cas al Tangle wood Parit in Sqxember. Some classes are leacnlng about vari­ ous typesof animals. Many(landpa^ enu joined their student! fbr lunch Sept. 15 and were emertained with poenu, songs, and cards. СооЬспсеПеппШТ Kindergarten studenu have com­ pleted a unit tilled "All About Me". They studied Uie letten "Ww" and "Oo" while learning about the watau and die octopus. Snidenu are excited about gMng to take book» home for theirparenutoieadtolhem. Students are studying a unit tided "Friends and Family". They are making famllytrces and family memhen using wallpaper clothes. They are studying the ktten "Bb","Fr,and"Ee." Ihey celebrated Grandparenu Day by inviting their grandparenu to school for a short pro­ gram followed by a tea. Founh graden of Mn. Dressier, Mn. Godbey, and Mn. Miller are studying animals in science. They have discussed Uie cbaneletisacs of rep­ tiles, amphibians, mammals, insects, and spiden. They have studied food webs and made a comblnatkxi animal demonsuating Iheir knowledge. WUUam R. Davic BeiMiHuy CitizcnsoftheWeekofScpt. 11 are Danny Baitey, Esmendda Heniandez, Alky Snow, AsMey Mdloy. Wdter Vama,' BiMaiiy Diwiln, Hetther Scherer, Charlie Boger, Azarell Benitez, BobbyOassetl, Ashley Buelln, lustin Whitaker, Gabriel Mendez, and Kayla Wilson. For the week of Scpl 18, Citizens ofdieWcekareRobenChurch,Jovany Garcia, Zanc Martin, Channen Tho- ПШ, Austin Brown, Jacob Draughn, Rosa Fiores, Nichole Reinhardt, Natasha Wilson, Javier Renuria, Mar­ garet Anderson, Shayna Toney, Josh Griffith, and Kelly Lowdennllk. Bus Riden of Uie Week of Squ.l I are David Rodriguez, Jennifer Childress, Rickey McClamrock, Peyton Blackley, Fonest Booe, Emilyn Whitaker, Jarrell Wallace, and Kena Gentry. For Ihe week of Sept. 18, Bus Rid­ ers are Gabriel Mendez, Kayla McEwen, Nathan Walker, Tiffany Milkr, Robert Delao, Erin Reavii, Samuel Cunis, and Alyson Jordan. MockaviltllHMilMT Kindergarten studeM of Angela Spillman and Patricia Peacock have been teaming Uk letter‘P|i*. They had a party of pizza, peaches, aiid Peptl. They are teaming Ihe ookr purple and how to write die word. Theyaremak- Ing AB patterns In maUi centen. Kindergarten shidcnb of Chria KaicsandSoi(iaRuaaeUwilhstudeM> of Ms. SpHlmsn and Ml. UUaao went loseeUKpUylheThneBen'aidie Bam Dinner Theater. Studenu » studying the appmacMnt M sn Fall bydolngacUvldeswiiKqplM, have five chrysalis and are looking forwiinl 10 watchiiig Uie butterflies hatch soon. Kindergarten students of Kaye Vandiverand Jodi Walker are getUng ready forthe fall. Theclasscaterplllar, Tommy, will soon be spinning his chrysalis ashepreparestochange from a black and yelkiw caterpillar Into a monarch butterfly Studenu have been learning about friends and familtes. Parenu win be helping lo create Fam­ ily Bannen. Studenu are learning the teller "Hh" wiUi hippos, houses, hair, andhats. Theywrappcd uplheirsludy on Friday by wearing their favorite hau, eating hot dogs, and graphing hair colon. Fint graders in Suite 2 recently visited Spencer Shops. They rode Uie train and looked at Uie old vehteles in Uie transportation museum. SecondgradenofSandniRoblnson andMariaKnightarebecomingdino- saurexperts. They have read Ihebooks: Dinosaur Оая, Danny and die Dino­ saur, Dinosaur Time, and Big Littte Dinosaur, They wroteUieirownbook” about Uiei“adventureswiUiadinosaur, On Sept. 14, they participated In the Dynamic Dinosaurs Program at TangtewoodParii Environmental Edu­ cation Center. They learned dinosaur facu, saw fossils, made fossils, and used yarn to make a life-sized Apatosaurus. Afterretumingtoschoo' Uiey wrote'~apiions for the pictures Uiey had taken on the field trip and printed a class newspaper. Each stu­ dent received a copy ofthe newspaper to take home. Studenu are watching a "dinosauregg’and recording thcirob- scrvalions cach day. They will con­ clude this unit on Sept. 25, wiih ■ dinosaurPch. The menu will include dinosaursandwkhcs,stcgosaunubony platts, dinosaur eggs, lyrannosauras teelh, prehistoric trees, swamp juice, fossils, and voteanoes. On the class dig studenu will gel to experience the tasksofapateonlologlslasUieydigfor fossils in plaster mokls. Second graden of Vicki Balsley and Linda Giles are studying dino­ saun, also. They have written stories about whal it wouMbe like uilivewiUi dinosaun. They became paleontolo­ gists and dug for chips in chocolate chip cookies. Second graden of Julie Fletchcr are studying die ocean habi­ tat. ThcybcganUicirunilonsharksby reading Hungry, Hungry, Sharks and by designing a pop-up shark story. White studying whales they read Whales, iheGcntleGlanuandwatehed U» video Humphrey the Lost Whale. They wrote a story aboulThe Mysteri­ ous Shrinking Whale. The last unit was on dolphins. They read Diving with Dolphins and made pop-up books Uiat included Uk blue whate, orea, sfflrflsh, seashore, crab, hammerhead sharic, and blue sharic. Each student designed an ocean scene on die com- ^teranddisplayedUieirartwori(.They completed Uie unit on ocean habitat widi the movte Flee Willie. Sccond graden of Wanda Leagans and DianeJoynerareculminating Uieir dinosaur unit widi Iwo special evenu. On Sept. lO^shidenUwcntloTngle- vniod Park for a program on Dynamic Dinosaun. On Sept. II, students had a dinouur dinner. Students enjoyed eaUng dh» eggs, dino leedi, stegosau- nu bony plates, prehistoric trees, dino sandwiches, vokanoes, and fossils. The dinoaaun are now extinct in dieir classroom. Studenu began a study of U* fal j season and will be doing many actlVl-' ties. September is Ihe Appte M # month and Joluiny'Appleseed's binV. day;'therefore, sludenU will study, apples in conjuncUon wiUi Uie seast^. Thinl graden ofCaUiy Byerly have been readin^about the Titanic. Thêÿ. read Ihe book The Tiuinte Lost aiid Fbund and dU research on the Intemiil andlni»»''"! Thcyarenlwdiscussing Uie weaUier and water cycle. . Thinl graden of Elizabeth'Vogter and Tina FelU an studying Eanh sci­ ence. They teamed about rocks and minerals, the layen of the earth, aiid volcanoes. They made and crupiild volcanoes. They «ad Magic School Bus, Inside Uie Barth, Hill of Fire, aiid Volcanoes! Mountains of Fire. Sev­ eral writing activiües have been incor­ porated into Uiis unit. The theme in Tniey Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek's class is The Enor­ mous Watemielon".Sludenu read and acted out the story, ate watermelon,' and used die seeds on Iheir water-' melonprojecu. Theyalsolalkedabout how watennelons grow. Studenu of Karen Kiricpatrick arid Roxanne McDankI are studyingapples and Uie farm. They are painting with apples and planting apple seeds. They are learning about farm animals and what happens on a fann by reading books and singing songs. The class will go to Carrigan Farms at the end of September to pick apples and see flriil hand how a farm works. Studenu of Jeremy Brooks are do­ ing agreat job with their reading skills: Fint graden learned many new wonli such as horse, box, cor, boy, and glri. The class has started a plant unit and has three plant mascou. Their names are Pbricchop, Ducky, and Ralph. This unit will lake studenu unlil Ihe middle of October to complete when diey will begin a unit on animals. Studenu of dieWeekofSept.8aie Ashley Shiewsbury,ElizabeUiHeyne, Chelsea Doulin, Chandler Archeir, Darius Wlbon, Rachel Hoflman, Payne Miller, Tyter Jewell, Mia Isaac, Ben Lagle,SamandiaPreslwood,Counney Daniels, Brittany Treganhen, Corey, Spell, Lindsay Canner, Stepfttft'' Walker, Daniel McBride,;,Ki'yla Luckey, Ashlie Phillips, Ayanna Leach, Lindsay Carter, Summer Best, Grady Canner, Atex Appell, Malt VanHoy, and Jeremy Motley. Student of Uie Week of September 14 are Bnixten Oram,.Joshua Callaway,- Ashton Whittaker, Jacob Allred, Sa­ rah Dunlap, Erica Etthison, Krystàl Beam, Morgan Wyatt, Jonlan AuUy, Shane Butcher. Erin Naylor, Christo^ pher Wood, Kayla Wilmolh, Anüa, Smidi,TJ.Dillanl,JakeWyatt, Christy Myen, Josh Whitaker, Frederick Martinez, Brian Gaither, Zacheiy Lauwers, Chavis Chunn, Lauren' Hauser, Taylorf Randall, Tonya Conell, and Patrick Dollariiide. NolThis James Henty- JameiHeniyPkiltJr.ofAdvanceiJ not Uk Jamea Plolt listed in District. Court bit week. j . a*.'íirv\iáíi[^v/¿Kj ■ -...... MARC L. W n j J A I ^ i ^ s . Lketaed PrcíessioMl Counselor t . ■ Ж IndMdiHd, С Ш | щ « J7 Ÿвфt:fif.ÇfÁical Èjperiencii,:':’, L O A N S O N H O M E S Bioeilent Rates Available Credit IMUeiiis Undentood W E O F F ^ l »ВШСоп1оМ«аоп • IfamlmvnMiiint ' ' •-ВАШИ* • .•nudiodVHiibltSMii •UAaOttm at РвгттЫ ' 8вп1м • • • , M UTUAL S яЛКШ ОАОЕ 1-8«МвМв75 b y P l t w D a v i e D a t e lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 - 1» Fund Raisers S { ^ 2 5 & 2 e CldUm'i CkXldai Sate, Macedonia MannluChurdi,N.C80l,Advaiice. Fri­ day, 9 ani-noon. 4-8 p.m Sanmlay, 9 a.m.- nóòn. 998-23« 1. Sponsored by MOPS. Saturday, Sept 26 Clikkt. nt^ked Ham Suppo-a B»- a v , Sheffield Community BMg., 4;30-8 p.iii. $5 adults. ’Htke-ouU avallale. Spon­ sored by New Unkm United Melhodlst Oiurch. Ceuntry Ram BmUM, Union Chapd UnlHd MelhodM Chureh. 6:30-10 a-m. Ham&sausage biscuits, pancakesavailable. Country Btokhst, SmUi Grave UnHfd Mcthodiit Church. 6:30 am. Wednesday, Sept. 30 Pavie Couniy Caddy's Toumanent, Itkkoiy Hill Counuy Club. F-or more info, call 751-330), Fiiday, Ocl 2 M * POrii BBQ, Advnn VFD, 6 am.- mklnlghl.Eal In or cany oul. 998-8181. Satuiday, Oct 3 C0UM17 Ham BraddM, Courtney VFD, 6;30-10 am. $5. Takcouu avajlaMe. 463* 5551. Sponsored by Couftney VFD Ladies AuxUia^, Satufday, Oct 10 Country Braddli« 4r Vard Sale, Couniy Line VFD. 6-11 am. Sponsored by Salem UMC. Spedai Events Sept 24-27 ’ N um an’ pndund by Davk Theatre Соц Brock Perfomiing Arts Chiier, 7;30 p.m. all dales except Sept 27 - 2 pro. Thursday, SefA 24 Open House. CcMtr-FoU Hunand Ser- vlees,229HosplulSl,4-5:30p,m.nnvkb menial heallh, derekipmenlal disabilities & substance abuse neivlces. Wednesday, Sepl 30 Mocksvllle Wonuui'a Chib (MeMalhn Projiara,Publk:Lil»aiy, IOam.-nooa Sunday,Oct4 O p « Hcuae, rvmlngloo R it Dept Free hoi dogs, drinks, gifts for kkls. M p.m. Ocl 9-11 Soudiern IM km Revival, Brock Perfotm- Ing Arts Ccniet.. Literary sdopatkre In Ihe- atrctnlm . 336.751-3112. OC130&31 Crall Show, Davie Village Assisted Living FociUly,Creslvk!wDr.,Mocksvi«e.rilday,9 a.m.-4 pm. Satmlay, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Ongoing ImrouQlatioa dink. Health Dept., aduli andchtld,cvetyT\iesday,4:30.7p.m.Ruand pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember OF Orwtinn ' Ratgion Saturday, Sept. 26 Gospel SlOfint. Sheflkld Musksil Hall, 7 p.m. *nw Trui Bclieven, Heaven's Gtace. The Redeemed,GrcgCaka Admlsskm; $6. Coob«(«10aUiBk1fadvBMh.f1ntftip- tfH Church orcookcmct, 10:30 p.m. on church lawa Free drinks, cake &. ke cream. Performance by The Pjuobks', l:30-2t30. Fof morc info, call 284-2626 or 284-2598. Sunday, Sept 27 EH h llti|N»txwvtraiitk)nal rclaxcdchurch tQ meet at Rkh Park. Hoin«oai0g,WMlij«iCliuiidi.3O7Hos- pital St. Mocksville. Guest speaker; Ray ITiomas. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. followed by coveted dish picnic. HanKcoraint Mocks UoMed McthodM Church, 11 am. Cbvtrcd dish meal (o fol­ low. Sept 27-30 Rtvhal Meetiag. Liberty Wetkyan Church, SheflieklRd.H»mony.Sunl8y,7 piinMon.-Wed.,7:30p.mEvai^itt Kenny Qieenway. Monday, Sept 28 Lcxliictoa District United Methodist WoamiAiintiallVfccling»TyroUMC. Din­ ner at 5p.m. & 6 p.m. by reservalkm. №> gram, 7 p.m. Rev. Sandra Martin. Sept280ct2 Revival» MocksvUle Peotccostal HoKnca Church,MiltingRd.Dirrcren(speakeneat;h nighi, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Oct 4 Homccumiafr First Baptist Church of Mocksvflk.tO;55am.Dinneronthcgniunds, 12:15 p.m. Sunday,Oct 25 ChURhSe)vietMIUchPwk.Eagk: Heights non*tradilwnal relaxed church. R e u n io n s Sunday, Sept. 27 Heual« of dcKiadaaU of Thoau MbtMaadMatlMaSiiUUilKfc, Wil­ liam R. Davie Fire Depl., I p.m. Imidniaf dncMdaaUorGmi. Val- atim k Lou InrtM Mym, Bbaville : United Mediodlst Church fellowship hall, ; 1p.m. Coveted dish. : Saturday, Oct, 10 ; DniaBI(liClaaiOr '5l4MRNidiw, ; Thousand Trails Fteserve. 6:30 p.m. Call ' Lam Carter al 998-5700 for reservatkms. tisit^lknvshipHalt. DivleDoiiiatkVIoleoccScrvkca.Suppofi groups for vklims. Sesskms free, confl^ lla). 'niesdays. 6 p.m. DDVS Offke in Davie Coumy Omce Bidg., 751-3450. РатЦу Violeiice 1 Iceaof Davie County. Free counseling for victims ofvidenceandtheirchikfaeaSeparategioupi Tliesdays,6<7:30p.mFirstUnitedMethodist Church ofMocksville. Call I-800-728-34I3. DavieCounty School Bus DrhtnAsnda- tkm, 2nd Thun., 7 p.nt Djvk Couniy Sr. Cenler. Brock BMg. YMCA Teen Scene Onides6-8 only.Saturd«y,Scpi26,8-lI p.m. $5 member or non’member. TaeKwonDo Coedages64up.'niesday,'niunday,3:30- 4:30 p.m. Member $m Nat-member. GymnastiosPlus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3:304:30 p.m. Intermediate: 4:30-5:30 p.ra Members: $20. Non-members: $50. By appointment only. Call for details. 751- 9622. Extension Saturday, Sept 26 F un City CtMmkQ, Maaonk: Plcnk^ Grounds. Exhibits & chitden's vtivities. 5:15 p.m. Con^imentaty dinner. 6:15 pm Polkiwing dinner itcognitkn (A sponsors. Cattlemen's Servke to Agriculture Award. Musk: by *nie Sound Waves". YMCA Karats 1\icsdays, 7-8:43 p.m. SIMmndl. Ongoing VU CookeiiM's МШ VUh|c Museum, 14 Church St., Tan. & Tburs,, 9 am-noon. Sots., 11 am-2 p.m. Toun also available by appLCflll294-6M0. Recycling tnKk al Center Community Bldgn 8-11 am. I St Saturday. Rec)tUngtruckal Union Chapel Method­ ist. 4ih Saturday, 8-1 lam. RMycb^tnxkalJerkho-HardlsonRuri- tan bidg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. Preschool stofytfane. Ibes.. 11 am..Davie Couniy Ubraiy and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. For chiklren ages 3-5. Mu- skr.rcadokud, stories, nims. nursery rhymes. Meetings Satuiday, Sept 26 Davk County КсриЫкал Men'sFedn- tkn,F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Monday, Sept 28 Woodmen оПТи Worid lod*eJ13,Dovic Academy Comnwnity Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Dnk Couniy NAACP, Dav« Couniy U- braiy.7 p.m. For info, call 751-3013. Saturday, Oct 3 Davie Couaiy IfpuUeau PMy CWehn Stew. WMp4>-WUl Finns off Cana Rd. 6 p.m. Monday, Oct 5 ChrteiaaNetworfc(tartheNccdy,ASiore- house for Jesus, Depot Street, Moduvilie, 7 p.m. To determine how to help area needy during holidays. For info, call 998^4226. O n g o ^ Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 pim. and Wednesdays. 8 p.ra, Second Presbyte­ rian Church basement. Pine Sl CaU 751* l490of 751-7786 fw infa Yadkb Valcy RabbM Breeden Aiaocte- IkM, Bnxk Gym, last Sunday ofeach month. 2:30 p,m. All rabbit owners wekomc. Call 336-998-9858 for morc infa Uviot WMhCaoctr Support Grwp,Cv>- cerScrvkes, Inc., 2nd Tbesday, nooivl:30 p.m. Davie Couniy Ubraty. For more info, call 751-031ЭОГ 725-7421. MOPS(MolhenolPmchoo)en), M«e- donia Moravian Church. Support, feUow- ship, cmAs & food. Chikktn gukled in own program MOFPErS,9;30-ll:30am. Regi»- tratíonfce (kiUbleiolf <^düklrenatiending. Schoknhips available. For more info, call 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. HMoik ШИ» he, 2nd Ibesday. Davie Couniy PUbUcUfaniy.6:30p.ta 11» Artirt GfW|4 Davie Couniy Ubmy, 7 p.ia Ы ТЬса. CaU Btvnie al 999-5274. Ce««r Comu^ly DmtopwH, 3id Moa, 7 p.m Community Bklg. CoebwNtT«w«Bwdk3rdTucadBy,Tawn Hall, 7 p-m. unbs otherwise noted NorthCooiMMeaMlCMiRaidCew cfl, 2nd WedMiday. 7 p.nv Frienddüp Bip- Olde Butler Mill Antiques & Herbs Hilid Annual 2-DayAntiqueftCoUectibleSale j Friáíy&Saturá№i*StpUiiAtr2S‘2¿ Sm-UntU Many OlktrDeakn Set VpAko bkDm;0cHitr2.J Hamburgm, Hot Dogs, Cakes & Pies ijGnetmOunk 503ButUrMiaRoad»704-S46-7308 Im ttE utofH m uK ) V um i^ V /tD o.. •Ь>А8ЛЫгщт*^Лц^Ш1ЁЛ,)1т11т [•t#*irfM «n>aiaâM M taB éüffir Mahindra Tractor H M v y D u ly Light Price C M nlêiM U MHSlOTMS40i»MrTO»^4m oi# ✓ Umbfêmâe* > laay iii шШ Иц ' CaemInujfourdÊthria*» 1Ш Ф 1т »Ш т кт «ntf neaiAi» a ЛМ Г A W r M o - M 7 .a iM ra U M ,lM .«iM ian ■sTms Tuesday, Sept 29 BHdp, East Room. 1:304 p.m. RSVP Nunini Hook Ruly, 24 pm Wednesday, Sept 30 CardSBoard Games, East Room, l:3tM p.m. RSVPSewing 'B'. RSVP0frice,9am-l p.m. Report Oavie Dateline Items By Noon Mondi^ Items for DavieD^dlne should be reported by noon Monday of the puUk:ation week. Cain5l-2l20ordiDpiibyiheomce.S.Maln Sl across from the coufthoute. Library Sponsors Pr&School Storytime OÜ1751-0611 formoreinfaLocalknisBrock Cenler unless noted otherwise. T1iuisday,Sepl24 Senior Choras, East Room, 3 pm. Friday, Sept 25 Bridie, East Room. 2-5 p,m. Saturday, Sept 26 Senior Dane«, Mocksville Elementary School. 7-10 p.m. Admisskm: $3. Monday, Sept 28 Cookratee Chib. Fust Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10 am. Some of the new books al Davie Couniy Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc; Non-Fktioa The Cigar Connoisseur ThcColotofWater.ABlackMan’s Tribute to His While Mother Gary Cooper American Hero Gathering the Missing Pieccs in an Adopted Ufe Growing Up in America The Olympic Spirit: 100 Years of the Games Sunday In America: 75 Photogra­ phers Celebrate Faith and Family The Ultimate Noah's Ark Venus in Blue Jeans: Why Modiers and Daughters Need to Talk About Sex The Words of Martin Luther King, Jr. Fiction A Chill in thcBlood-P.N.EIrrid Fever Season - Barbara Hambly For Love and Honor-MarilynStofic Inlo Ihe Path of Gods - Kathleen Guler Lord of Sunset - Parite Godwin' An Ocean in Iowa - Peler Hedges Safe Sex-William Boggan ‘ Think Like a Dinosaur and Odier Stories-Janies Kelly Time to Hunt - Stephen Hunter The Weeping Chamber - Sigmund Brouwer JamesShcckmadeadonation tothe library in memoryofWonh Hendricks. Tuesdays, 11 a.m. - Preschool Storytimc at Ihe Main Street and Cool- eemcc branch libraries. ( 0 RadioShack. You’ve gol questiotis. We’ve got answers.* N O W O P E N IV MOCKSVILLE Owned and operattd by MooicsviUe Electronics, Inc. 1061 YadUnvUle Rd., Squire Boone Ftaza (Next to Wal-Mart) A RadioShadto Dealer phone: 7S1-0423 Open: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Moiiday through Ssturd^ ‘ 11 A.Mto5RM.Sundiÿ: Are You Seeking Tax Favorable Returns?Tax deferred investbtg can build your assets fasur. Lixiking fiit an invattnunt witb a bvoiablt tax status? Aimuida ofTtr one of the Iasi nmalning tax advantages for tax defmtdintertstearelngs. TboughourassDciatloawldi UVEST Investment Servlets, Moelcsvilh Savings Bank customers now hava access to a fitll range of annuhlts from sueh companiis as Haitibrd, Jadtssn National, Nationwida, and NffS. If you ак an invastot with an aya to die Hihtre, consider including аэ annuity into yout plans. And If you already have an annuity, check your iMa. ItmaybatiiMiarachanis. Fofa li«a bnchura about dw advaidages of an annuity invcsmiaiil, ciniactTedrrtsk»ilir.InvestaicistCoiisullaiitat3JM4*. M il. a-,0 )w 4 >li»l4 t » P HMr t >»U*S KN.Un Hl.slllKKI) “Quick Vision Cataract Surgery” tneans no needle, no patch, no stitch, no pain and no lone recovery. Want to know more? For over three years, Dr. Gregory Temas has performed this new procedure on hundreds of your mends and neighbors: So if you are considering cataract surgery, choose the area’s leader n advanced suracal techniques. Call the Temas Eye Center today for more information. (336)65»«180 (800)772.6564 TEMAS EYE CENTER ... - -........ 725 m CHLAND OAKS DRIVE S U R E m T h e N e w D a v ie C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t C e n t e r at 491 Madison Road in Mocksville Is Now Open and Enrolling Children Ages 6 Weeks Through &hool Age. The Facility Offers a New Building in a Beautiful Area With a Caring and Qualified Staff. ; Coiwenienttol-40.601,&64. ; r VlsftorCa» М к у в COUNTY BNTERnUSE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 У ; * 'r Ш Hnaer, no child restraint sys- ;im ,dianlued,caincteil. OHodice Heath, 80 mph in a 70 ;ii%,ieducedto74ina70,$S and cosl. X:}DainisHetid«5on,70mphlna55 : iDiie, reduced to improper cqulpmenl. IStbndcoM. : Doniu Henderson, speeding 72 '.i4ihi«»S5ione,teducedtoimpropet :a)uipment,$23and«>st. ■. -AnnHensel,speeding80mphina ' 70 zone, rcduced lo improper cquip- |im t,$10andcost. [ ■' - Jessie Hodge, expired regislra- I lion, dismissed, corrected. ' - Robert Holcombe, speeding 80 I rnph in a70ione, reduced to improper quipment, $10 and cosl. - Daniel Holl, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip- 'ilTOI,$IOandcosL : J .UsaHol2woith,speeding82mph ijt a 70 zone, reduced to Improper ^^pmenl, $2S and cost. :; - Faye Hosc^ speeding 60 mph In .a'4S zone, reduced to iiTipTDperequip- :timl,$IOandcost ; ; • Derek Mnson, 80 mph In a 70 ; ione,icducedloiinp(Dperequlpmenl, ISOafldcoat. > -lamesJohnson,speeding80mph : Ii a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper ' equipmenl, $10 and cosl. . -LesierJohnson, speeding 68 mph in a 5S zone, reduced to Improper equipment, S10 and cost. -MaryJohnson,norcgl5trallcncaid, dismissed, corrected. - Teny Johnson, 70 mph in a 33 zone, ¡educed to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. : Chfislopher Johnston, speeding 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a70; S5 and cost; no operaton license, dossed, corrected. - Wllllara Joyce, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper ^iiipnienl, $10 and cost. -JohnKalish,80mphlna70zonc, failure 10 wear seat belt, reduced to Ьлрпрсе equipment, $23 and cost. ' ■ " K |bril,T7iii(h i«a70 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10 and COSI. - OaiTy Keith, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equip- mcnl,$IOandcost. - Kenneth Kennedy, expired regis­ tration, dismissed, conected. - SashI Kennedy, expired registra­ tion, no operators license, dismissed, cotrectcd; exceeding safe speed, dis­ missed. - Kevin Kerr, no operators licensc, dismissed, correclcd. - Tamcka Killings, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, SS and cost; no licensc, dismissed, cotrectcd. -GctaldKinIe,69mphinaSSzone, failure lo wear scat belt, reduced to Improper equipment, $23 and cost. -William LackeyII,80mphlna70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $10 and COSI. - Joy McKnight, 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceedlngsafe speed, cost. - Michael Mcdves, failure to stop Tor stop sign or red light, rcduced to iraproper equipment, $10 and cost. - Daniel Miller, failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. - Edward Miller, speeding 73 mph In a 33 zone, reduccd to Impioper equipment, $30 and cost. - Vanessa Miller, speeding 68 mph in a S3 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Harriet Millsaps,speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Billy Minor, speeding 63 mph in a 43 zone, rcduccd lo 34 in a43; failure lo wear scat belt, $23 and cosl. - Valine Moore, speeding 69 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $IOand cost. - Stephen Myeis, failure to yield, dismissed. - Tracey Nanklvel, 63 mph In a 45 zonc,rcduccdto54lna45,$5andcost. - Tmna Nguyen, 87 mph In a 70 zone,rcduccdloe»cccdingsafespced, COSI. - Paul Nichols, speeding 87 mph in a70 zone,rcduced to 74ina70, S3 and cost. - Albino Orozco, speeding 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 79 In a 70. - Keyur Patel, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to impioper equip­ ment, $10 and cost; inspection viola­ tion, dismissed, correclcd. -Laura Ptiail, speedlng8l mphlna 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip­ ment, $23 and cost. - Lester Phillips, speeding 66 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to improper cqulpmenl,$IOandCDst. - Lori Phillips, 67 mph In a 55 zone, failure to wear seat bell, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $25 and cosl. -VitglnlaPhilllps,spceding70mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. -Edwaid Pint. 80 mphlna70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, SIO and cost. - Emory Powell, expired registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Danyl Price, inspection violation, expired registtalion, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Robert Ramsey, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Shenitui Rochelk:, speeding 88 mph Ina70 zone, rcduccdto74lna70, $3 and cosl. - Freddy Rodriguez, expired regis­ tration, dismissed, coucclcd. -Judy Rofro,exceedingsare speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Timothy Sain, 87 mph in a 70, rcduccd 10 exceeding safe speed, $80. - biael Sanchcz, no license, dis­ missed, cotrectcd; driving left of ccn­ tcr, cosl. -Barbara Sanders, speedlng68 mph in a 33 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Janie Shore. 51 mph In a 35 zone, rcduced lo 40 in a 35, $5 and cost. - James Spillman, 69 mph In a 53 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cosl. -SamuelSu:ffens,specding80mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5 andcost. lOfiO-ECTOMY lOOX SUCCESSFVll A L L T E L C u s to m e rs R e p o rt Fe e lin g o f E u p h o ria ! - Thomas Stephens, speeding 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70 $3 and cosl; license not in possession, dismissed, comcled. - Tania Stewart, 84 mph In a 70 zone,rcducedto74ina70,$5 andcost. - Earl Slots, speeding 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $23 and cost. - Jacqualynn Stroud, failure lo wear seat bell, $25; expired reglsuntion, dis­ missed, coirecK^. - Mark Sullivan, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cosl. - Randall Summerlin, speeding 80 mphina70zonc, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 and cost. -EmeslTownstey,speeding 80mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Duke Vance, inspection violation, dismissed, corrected. - Camilla Webb, 70 mph In a 55 zone,rcduced to 60lnaS3,$5 and cosl. - Frances White, failure to wear scat belt, $25; licensc nol In posses­ sion, dismissed, corrected. - Melissa While, speeding 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to 60 in a 55, $5 and cost. - Russell White, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper cqulpmenl,$IOandcosl. - Christopher Williams, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo Im­ proper equipment, $10 and cosl. - Jason Winters, exceeding safe spced,rcduccdloimpropcrcqulpmcnl, $10 and cost. -Robert Will, specding8l mph ina 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $50 and cost. - Barbara Wolfe, failure to slop for slops Ign or red light, rcduced to Im­ proper equipment, $10 and cosl. - Robert Woodic, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $IOandcosl. - Luke Yaibrough, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. Failed loApiicu' - Zachary Adams, failure to wear seatbelt. -AndrewAnderson,raiiuretowear , seal belt,dtivingwhilelk»nse revoked. - Joseph Anson, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Nathan Berkc, speeding 33 mph In a 33 zone. -Ronald Biller,no license. - Dcnick Brown, 90 mph in 70 zone. - Shaun Bryson, 94 mph In 70zon<!. -PatticlaByrd,70m|4ilna55zone. - CIcadcth Carter, faiiuns lo wear seal belt, transporting child in open cargo bed. • Steven Chawdler, exceeding safe speed, driving Icll of cenler. -Frank Darga.inspection violation. - Michael Deaver, following too closely. - James [tebrew, 80 mph In 70 zone. -TomickaDula,B0mphin70zonc. - Paul Dunfocd, handicapped park­ ing violation. - Ronald Echerd, 80 mph In 70 zone. -FDntyFbntane,lictitious,cancelkxl or revoked registration. - Jon FrilA speeding 80mph In a70 zone, expired operators license. - Benjamin Gale, 80 mph in 70 zone. - Melissa Oamcr, 80 mph In 70 zone. - Marcia Hanis, failure to wear scat belt, no child rcsiraint system. - Eleanor Hcnnesscc, 80 mph In a 70 zone. - Devore Holman, 68 mph in 35 zone. - Robert Howard, 80 mph in 70. zone. - Patrick Kendra, speeding 93 mph In a 70 zone, failure to wear scat belt. - Sebreda Lackey, 85 mph in a 70 zone, no operators liccnsc. - DebI Mabucc, 80 mph in 70 zone. - Armando Mancia, expired regis­ tration. failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change. - Carolina Manincz, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone. - Vivian Martinez, 80 mph in 70 zone. , - ArtemioMayo,nolfcense. - Douglas Moody, unsafe tnoV^ menl. : - William Mullenax, driving left of center. , - Billy Muncuj, 54 mph In a 3^.^;, - Howard NIeft, inspection vioDi- lion. I : - Stephanie Outen, 82 mph iti,7p zone. .-..H -SwallPau:l,faiIuietoícduce^FÍ^ - Ramesh Pavuluvl, 80 mph In »76 zone. >■ : - Stephen Peoples, DWI, driving while license revoked, failure lo mm seatbelt. - Brian Pitts, 69 mph in a 55 zone: • Anthony Richards, speeding W mphlna70zone. , -Pedro Rogue, no liccnsc. - Michael Sadler, speeding 84 tt^ ‘ In a 70 zone, failure to wear seat belt^ - Javkr Saldivar, speeding 90 n i^ in a 70 zone, following too closely. ’ -ClaesScheele,9l mphiil70zpi№ - James Scranton, 80 mph in 7Ó zone. ‘ '■ - Peter Seiler, 84 mph in a 70 zone. -David Shaip, 80 n^lna70zdi№ - Bclvin Smith, driving while' li­ cense revoked. 1') - Teresa Staffonl, allowing unli­ censed to drive. - Dwayne Stauffer, 80 mph in 70 zone. I - Billy Stockton, no license. - Mark Stuck, speeding 85 mph In a 70 zone, failure to wear seal bell. " - Charies Taylor, failure to stop tor red light. - Augustine Tayo, 80 mph in 70 zone. - Catherine Townsend, 70 mph in a 55 zone. ■ - Ion Trammell, exceeding safé speed. - Stacey Turner, expired registra­ tion. • Michacl Waters, unsafe move-' ment. .r; - James Wingo, failure to wear seal bell. -WanmuWu,80mphlna70zone,‘ CAUSE EFFECT C allularfbr ' $29«95 8 m onth ^ ... Elation 120 FREE m inutM perm onth Exhilaration No roaming charges in the Carolinas Joy Vs alataklfaraiigli ftran ALLTEL, Ihe latgest cellular provider in the Carolinas. Cellular service for just $29.95 per month for 12 months. Including 120 minutes of airtime every month for a year. And you can use your package minutes to make local calls any­ where in the Carolinas with no roaming chatges. Ask your ALL1EL safes representative for details. 'Kn’UbecMniirilh die MVh«. 'Di ;W'4ia2IBKEC2225ZEí03Ba¡a -'.i \ì.м т ' fwcM Ц яЫн УМГ Hte Ш щт щпЫМт. М М TMMS M i W t / B « n jt ìo r o i 0 1 2 -1 () 5 B r id f o (t i p iw .,L a n ()™ .k t e l n o a w ^ ^ ; Builingion.Blockl)U5fef Plaza, 2475 S. Church SI. •AshebOfo;15lO-A£.Oixie Or.* Wal-Mart: Al selected localions ..*wn4iw3n«»pniu.-^ . . ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sepi. 24,1998 - BÌ , •/ '■ I fi South Opens Season WHh ЗФО Win Over Northwest Cabanus B rin rots Davie County Enterprise Reconl , If Michael Clement Is Uk thoroughbred of South Davie's eighth-grade backfieid, then Kenny Gray, Frederic Harris, Sam Stovall, Quincy Redmon and Larry Hudson comprisea pretty impressive henl. CbachBanyWhiaockthrewhisinlerchange- able darts at Northwest Cabarrus and severely ioiinded the Warriors 34-0 in a flawless sea- son4ipenlng performance last week. 'Clementdidmostofthedamage,iushingfor 91 yards and scoring two touchdowns, and Harris (six carries, 34 yards). Gray (8-31), Redmon (3-29), Stovall (3-17) and Hudson (3- ТШпдЦ) PorUieCPC D H S F o o t b a ll T e a m G r a d u a lly Im p r o v in g .' Davie's football team has two lunc-up games to tic up Its loose ends and brace fur a storm Ihat presumably will determine the inside track for one of the Central Piedmont Conference's Iwo playoff tickets. 15) heiped SouUi amass225yards on the ground. They couldn't key on anybody because we had a lot of people ninning the football," Whitlock said. The second half was vintage wishbone, as Ihe Tigers wore down the Warriors with two outrageously effective drives that milked virtu­ ally all the clock and limited Nonhwest to only six second-half plays. Gray's I-yard ran capped a 13-play march that consumed all but 30 seconds of the diitd quarter and increased South's lead to 28-0. The fullback gang hurt Northwest wllh repeated belly dives. "That's what you want,"Whitlocksaidofthe picture-perfect drive. "You can'l ask for any­ thing else. We established the fullback. I ran four different fullbacks - Sam, Kenny, Zach Miller and Redmon - and Uien we ran Ihe off- tackie play where we fake ll to the fullback." Uien, after Soudi's assertive defense shut down Northwest once again. South mounted a 10-play drive Ihat ended wllh aRedinon4-yard plunge. The Tigers demonstrated a killer instinct that characterizes good teams, pounding the Warriors into submission with short-yardage jabs. "When yougelalead, that's whal you want," Whitlocksaid. "It wasn't anydiingbig.Wewere knocking off five yards, four yards, six yards, three yards, four yards." After the defense set Ub game's tone on the Warriors' fust possession, when they punted four plays into Ihc game, Clement sped 19 yards. Gray powered 2 for Ihe first of two TDs and quarterback McKenzie Willoughby deliv­ ered a beautiful lob to Clement on a bxkdoor pass for a46-yanl strike, pushing the iead lo22- 0. "McKenzie made a good pass." Whitlock said. 'The defender was back there, but he lobbed il over his head and Mike Mike caught It In stride. McKenzie did a good job ranning Ihe offense and the offensive line played well, with'niomasPanIey,JocyDavis,JeremyWest, Chris Stutts, Stovall and light end Brandon Shore opening up the holes." Parsley contributed two quarterback sacia for a defense that owned the lineof scrimmage "Our defensive line (Gray, Stovall. Curtis MatdKws, Charies Hill and Miller) put pres^, sure on the quarteriiack, and we had r^eivers covered," Whitlock said. • The win was ail Ihe more Impressive considering South had three starters missing’;' Halfijxk Ben Allred (slightly separated shoul­ der), linebacker Butter Dewalt (disciplinary^ reasons) and Brian Hunter (flu)___Jeremy Cody Intercepted a pass and Stovall recovered, a fumble.... South couldn't go wrong, conmiil- ting jusl one penalty, having no lumoven ац1^ facingjuslone fourth-down situation.... South' hosts Concord on Sept. 23. Stadium for Ihc B r im CPC opener. рЩ т ■ ■ 'Пм War ----------- “ Eagles weren't in any shape to confront West In late August, when Mooresvllle brought Davie down to earth, 27-3. But since then, the War Eagles havc been striving and clawing back behind a basic offense Ihat seldom leaves the ground, an linplanncd development because of three suspensions that will conclude after Friday's homccoming game. I Without QB Drew RIdcnhour's strong arm, Illlng dccldcd to lighten up and rely on powerful Ricky White, speedster Kenny Collins and surging fullback Neil Wagstaff, a forinula that worked in wins over Nohh Iredell and Salisbury. I "We're just trying 10 work on executing up front, and orfensively we're a lot better than we were Ihat night (In Mooresville) because of 'the simplicity thal we've pul into the offense. We're able to pound and Jusl lake three or four yards, sweep ll every once in a while and fhiow it every once In a while." ; : The White-Collins train has averaged over five yards a carry behind an inconsistent line, mainly because they only need a crack to bust loose. 1 "Ricky and Kenny are both Just tremendous ninning baclu, and ihat's really helping our offensive line out and making It easy on fhem," Illlng said. 11iey don't need fo create big holes. They are making Iheir job easy up front." I But Salisbury isn't West Forsylh. Can a suspccl line impede the irilans' high-powered assault? Illlng is optimistic, especially if the bodies stop cracking and the nutners stop handling the ball loosely. Davie has fumbled 12 times in three games, losing seven, and tackles Adam Bailey and ¡Wesley Mellon and guard Jhocklon , palton are hurting, an area where. Savic has slim margin for error on ' ^ depth scalc. Bailey (chipp^ bone In elbow) has one fully funclional arm, Mellon is wearing a e brace for a strained tendon and g has a bum knee. “If we can just hold onto the alijjnd if we can Jusl keep them 'allhy, I think we'll be a tough a to stop,” Illing said. "Keeping П м и 8 и П |у ||- Г ф К - Photo* by Robin Forgutton' Eighth Grade Wildcats Open Season With Romp By Brian Pitb Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Nonh Daviedidn'lplayperfcct foot­ ball all the fime in last week's season openeragainslErwln.bul you wouldn't know It by looking at the scoreboard. "We made some very cosUy menuU errors at limes, bul we made up for them." said elghth-gnide coach Ron Kirk, whose icam roared ouloflhcgate with a 32-6 romp. "If we wouW have played more to an error-free game, we could have put 43-30 points on die boanl easily." The nustakcs that tempered Kitk's poslgame analysis wiped away two long touchdowns. Clipping penalties spoiled Jon Goode's 38-yard run and Michael Dixon's 60-yardcr, but Ihe Wildcats let olf more than enough of­ fensive fireworiutollghi up die Eagtes. Goode churned for 81 yards on 13 nishcs, Dixon piled up 60 on jusl four uxcs and Nick Raby hauled in three passes fromCoh Stanley for 101 yanls, including 35- and 38-yanl scores. "Wc caught Uieir secondary in a defense that was sucking in a lot, and suuted passing on Ihem and getting a lot of yardage oul of that," Kirii said. "Wejustrand«ball good." Kirk patted every hclmel. "It was a big team cITon here," he said. "WeJusl played pretty balanced. Overall, il was a great game to sum Ihe season with." At the half, Kiric bemoaned Uicpen- altlcs dial short-circuited Nonh's half- time lead, 12-0. A long Eagle mn cut the margin in half, bul North's offense accelerated soon after and put the out­ come on Ice. "The defense did play good," Kirii said. “They gave up thal one touch­ down, and that was really Jusl a series of missed tackles and dK kkJ ran about 35 yards. But we suitted driving the ball and playing belter." • Clim Stanley (5-yard ran), Goode (28 yanier) and Dixon (17 yanJer) de­ livered Ihe nishingTDs, andColt Suui- ley - who hit Brad Blackwelder for 7 yanls-complcted fourof lOpassesfor 108 yanls.... North was adismal one of five on two-point conversions. "We could have done better on our extra- point attempu," Kirit said. "We gol a little excited."... North piled up 278 louil yanls. A Bummer Nordi's seventh gradcts showed up late for dieIr appointment at Erwin, which bolted to a 30-point halfUtne Soccer Team Ends Skid With 1-0 Win ByBriinPIIU Davic County Enterprise Record In the field of rough-and-tumble soccer, Davic coach Pete Gusufson has figured il out; a victory, even one that wasn't pretiy, Is slill a victory. "rmproudofthem,"saklCusUifson, whose team snapped a three-game los­ ing streak with last week's 1-0 victory over North Iredell. "They got the win. You'renotgolnglowin many games I- 0, but they did that one." The victory improved Davie's llail- ing record to 2-5-2, but Oustafwn in­ sists that dK boys arc reaching their potential, that wins are expensive and records are deceiving with loday'spar- ity. "Il's nol that these guys are playing bad,” he sakl. "I've been a coach for a long time and dKy are nol playing bad. They arc playing very good teams.” Jeremy Howell was again Ihe man, finishing a pinpoint pass from Garth Regan and scoring his fifih goal three minutes inlo the second half. "It was basically a finlshiiig shot to il gorgeous puss,*' Gusmrson salJ. "Regan won a 50-30 ball, dribbled up, made a pass between (Iwo defenders) and just hit Jeremy in stride. It wasjust a very pretly goal." MarkingbacksJusdnLongandNkk Summers, sweeper DavidWooldridgc andkeepcrT.J.Polls(nincsaves)made Ihe goal stand up, denying die Raiders twice when Ihey had golden opportu- nilics to force a tie. "Theyplayedverywell,"Guslafson said. "We h ^ what amounted to a couple goal-line stiinds, and TJ. was awesome. He Jusl did wonderful. Hoimooniing FWay Against Central Davidson CCntnl Davidson will be Davic High's homecoming opponent Friday night al 7:30 in a noncohference fool- btdi game at War Eagle Sutdiuni. The clubs have met four limes in43 yean, with Davie leading dte series 2-1-1 thanks to last year's 344) win. ' HieSpi>tagt,oflheTH-C0unly3- AConfnace.hivedoubledlastyeat's wins. Uiey beal Lexington 21-9 last weekfcrtiteirsccofldwininrivegamcs. Davie (2-1) is coming off a bye. TailbtcksRicky Whitt (SOcatiics, 274 yards) and Kenny Collins (39- 209) have carried Davie offensively. Hie sleeper is fullback NcilWúgstair, who is averagiag 5.2 yards on 14 car- ria. Thad Johnson leads Ihe teun in receptions widi four. Defensively, safely Zeke Earie has diree interceptions and Foircst Breed­ love, Jèremÿ' Shoffiier and Kenny White have each recovered Iwo fumbles.: Collins is averaging 43.3 yards per puM. Kicker DavM Wooklridge made all four extra poinis against Salisbury. "GregLanlcr.BlilySmidiandSum- mers played very well and Jason Win­ ters had an excellent game.” Gustafson senses dK pieces com­ ing together at the righl time. Regan has recovered from on injury, Joey Bass comes off a two-game.sus|KD- skM dds week and Eric Koike ia re­ turning from a four-game suspcmkiit. Those renuning componenu are help­ ing Davie recapture lu optimism. "The light at the end of dK tunnel is certainly geldng closer.” Gustafson said • Having 10 worii overtime because ofsuspensk)nsandli(iuries.dKplaym were gasping when dK hom sounded at North Iredell. "Нку were huniog It dK end of dK game," Guslafaon iikL "Ninety percent of the team played 10 minutes widKHil a timeout. Thai's tough.” ....Eariier in dw week, Noitb- west Cabarrus dpwned Davie for dK sccond time, 3-1. Ryan Baines scored his second goal on an assist finh Rkb- anlBniadway and Potts ieco«dedei|hl uves.... Davie plays al ReyaoUa on ^ . 29andatSouthSlokwoDOct. I. leaden route to a 30-8 vfctory. "We Just didn'i gel off dK bus,*:? Coach George Newman sakl. "There t; was a kn of standing around, dKré ; wasn't anything going on. "TheopposingcoachingslaffkneW ' it and took advantage wherever dtey could - sweeps, passing. Wc jusl fell apart on bodi skies of dK ball.” The Wikfcais partially repaired dK damage, ending dK droighl on Bran­ don Pane's 55-yard eniplkn and hokl- ^ ing dK Eagles scoreless in dK second half, a turnaround dial brightened a ^ mostly gknmy ride home. "Isaid(alhalfUme)we'naolhcrel0 : windilsganKnow.we'nhmiawinii : half." Newman sakL «FolkrwingPanc'sTD.quarterbidi i Derek Qmalzer added dK two poimi :: on a b o i ^ . . . . Pane, dianka 10 die kmgTDandlwoninsarauKl20yini4'’.; neared lOOyards. i ' •Nonh's eighdigndenhdatCMni GroveoaSq>i.23wMledKMVcnlh i graders travel to China Gnwc. and 8toriM°please\e^^ Pinebrook Satuday In Davie County youth football league action. For more ph0t08;i ,ía • D À iw C 0 V ^ m E R P M S E RECORD, Supt. 24, \Ш .рте Davie High School varsity volleyball team, from l«tt; frant: Embtr SpNIman, Amanda Bailey; center Jill Seamon; back: Abby Brlckey, Dana Smith, Michelle Davidson, Jerri Ann Angeli, Braoka Omvatt, Natalie Foataf, Heath Schleupner and Tlsa Campbell. , ■ war Eagles Rally To 3-2 Win Over Mt. Tabor ;ByBriuiPllta Pavie Counly Eniciprisc Rcconl Backsloihc wall. Noiomonow. Do Ofdie. Davie's vanity vollcyhall icam de­ fied Uie cliches and Mt. Tabor last ywek, rallying for a 3-2 viciory over ihe Spanans Uul kept Ihc War Eagles' playoff dreams on life support. ; "If we had lost to Tabor. Uiat prob­ ably would haveknockcdusoutofUie playoffs Of a chance for the playoffs," jaid assistant coach Leo Biunelll. "It was piobablyoneof Uie better matches of Uie season." To swipe one ot Uk two berUis. the War Eagles must run Uie tables on .SouUi Siokes and SouUi Rowan and find a way to upset Reynokls or Wett Fonyth. Rallying against Tabor seemed harder. АПсг a 15^ rout pul Davie ahead in Uie hcsl4)f-five series, Uie Spartans came bock wiUi a vengeance, winning two games and pushing the War Eagles lo ihc verge of playoff elimination. "We had our backs in the crnier," said Bninelli, who envisioned an early suppcraftercruising ingameone. "We really Uiought we could beat Uiem in Uiree. It should have been but Tahor has a nice team. (Coach Denny Key. a tofmer Davie buketball and volley­ ball coach) does a great job Uien. "We weren't playing very well In games two-Uitee, and they pUytd ex- trenily well. And, of coune, you're not going to win Unsf games." .■n» War Eagleiaureived a game- four llghin^a 16-14'whithat sapped Tahor,a*di|UctualedlhestiiTingrally wiUi a' exclanialion mark in the deckling (Htt game.' "Ttial (game four squeaker) just buni UKir bubble and we capitalized," BrunelUnid "Acoupleofkey swings and serves got Uie tnomennim back going o v way, and we completely dotninaled (game five). Jusl about ev­ eryone played same key role." Two unlikely sources, junior Tisa CampM1andsophomoieSueRek:hel, play^ Uk leading roles in Uie come­ back. '"Tin did a greu Job on die back aivlieain Oh ARoll, Win Two By Travis Ptacock Davie County Enteiprise Record : Coach Leo Biunclli'sJV volleyball icam is on a roll. Last week Uiey de­ feated confcience rivals West Forsyth and Mount Tabor. • Wednesday, Ihc War Eagles faced West ForsyUi, winning Uie first Iwo games and Uie match. In Uie finlgamc, freshman Lindsay SmiUi showed off her abilities by serving for six points. : Christina Gajewski and Randi Moore coniribuied three points apiece. Tlicgirls won Uiefint game 15-8. "We sumcd out playing flat," said Bniwlli. In game two, Layne Graul once again stepped up big. She served six points, while Natalie Hunkier and ChristinaGajcwskicombinedfoi eight points. "Lindsay SrolUi and Layne Grout served Uie ball really well, and Chris­ tina Gajewski was very consistent in boUi games," said Bninelli. Ihis was Uw uam's Uibd victory in Uie conference. Davie improved to 6-3 overall. The ntxt lest was against Mount TaboT.taganeoM,Davie VanoftwiUi a 15-4 win. Randi Moore and Kim Hilton Koral 10 points in a combined effort. "We played a greal game one. We only missed Iwo serves," said BiuneUi. In game two, Dtvie wasn't so foitu- nats. Due to a skinpy perfonnance, it dropped the second game 15-11. Kim Red Imps End Unbeaten Streak For Wildcats : No team spoils Uie North Davie soccer team's fun more Uian Moores­ ville. • . The Ral Imps beat Noilh three times las« year, bkcking Uie Wikfcau ftom an undefeated season, and Uiey sluig d<epnviouilymhbcatenWiUcalii«dn Ian week. 5-1. Nonh (3-1) retouMled wiUi a 5-2 w inow M t Aiiy. Man Moser, who icored Norti's kxie goal against Mooitsville. added Vote For Judge George Fuller • E x p e r ie n c e • i n t e g r i t y * C o m m o n S e n s e * S o lid V a lu e s H (ÌARC.Airi lit I Hf г . ю т к < \ l i»i I I I I Ч1С1 |{ < 4> Coherence Action row," Bninelli said. "She was all over the floor. Reichel came in and did a nk» job on Uie back row, too. Those two really dkl a nkx job." • Wesl FofsyUi manhandled Davie 3-1 earlier in Uie week. Avoiding a shutout was somewhat ofa moral vic­ tory foe Davie, which bolted to a 6-1 lead in game one before drowning un­ der a Tiuin Udal wave. "Il was like someone pulledacover over our eyes. It was over," BnineUi said. "We were very fortunate Uiat we took a game. West has a great program.".... Head coach Tammy Reavis was out ot town andunavailable torcommenL... Davie (6-6, 2-2 CPC) hosts Reynolds Uiis Thursday and West Iredell in a non- conference match on Sept. 28. CaaUim cdrwim rarBl Uiem healthy is the big Uiing. They are getting banged up quite a bit." The defense has been Uie team's backbone. They took a giant step forwanl agalnsi Salisbury, revenlng the momentum In Ihe early mo­ ments of the third quarter. "The defense is still carrying its weight," niing said. "They are whal is keeping us in games. Their bend- but-don't-break philosophy has been real strong." Davie has rcccivcd a jolt from safety Zeke Earle, who has Ihree interceptions and a fumble recovery for a crucial TD. "Earle has been real big in the secondary." Illing said. "Wc knew he was going to be good, it was just a matter of gelling him in Ihe right posiUon. We Uiought he'd be a lot better strong safety, but he's had to play Uiat free safety and he's done a super job for us." One-man gang JJ. Rice is the unit's glue al linebacker, matching all the expeclaUons that accompany a three-time all-CPC pick. "Again his leadenhip ability has been tremendous, keeping guys' heads In the game," Illing said. "He's a man among boys oul there." If headhunter Kenny White slops nmning red lights, the defense could becomc a flneiy.tuncd machine. "If we could just slow Kenny White down a little bit..." Illing said. "He's overrunning a lot of plays because he's in a hurry lo gel Uiere, WiUi his speed and with J.J.'s technique and leadership, when Ihose IWO gel on Uie same page wc are going lo be a lough defense. "Ronnie Blackbum continues lo anchor al nose; Adam Boger is doing a good job at the four tackic; Jared Vaughters is working at nose and Uickle: and Foticsl Breedlove is always anchoring lhat five-lcch- ■iquc, doini * super job on Uie outside. And then you've gol Bradtoid Ivey at Uie end. They just doing a tremendous job." Enthusiasts wonder about pass. coverage against CPC powen. Illing is polishing Uie secondary'. with Collins and Rod Tenor. "Rod and Kenny are going to'; give us some speed al the comers,' said Illing, who plans to utilize : suspended David Nail in some capacity ot Ihe secondary. "James: Blakley and Brad Kokoski have been doing a super job at comer, Ifi Jusl Ihey arc lacking a lillle bit of! speed. When we start playing the ■ West Foraylhs, the Reynolds and the Mt. Tabon, thal speed is going to really help us. That will give ui: three quick guys (along with Earle) to cover deep and Sliil have the front guys thal have been playing real solid." Starting Friday, the schedule gets harder and Ihc dings harder lo overcome. Central Davidson is i improving, unbeaten North David, son has buried four teams 82-20 and Ihcn comes the stomi. But the War Eagles seem to be gathering momentum, and Ridenhour. a vital player, will gi« Davie plenty of dangerous offen­ sive options when he returns nem week. I In other wonls, Davie is stepping forwanl in Ihe long march back from Mooresviile. "We're geuing where we need to be at this time," lliing said. "I don't' wanl to look too far ahead to West, we're jusl trying to get our peas in a row right now to get ready for dial conference. U’s all pulling togcUicr and going in the right direction for where wc want it lobe come conference time." Comc Ocl. 9, skeptics believe thal West Forsyth might roll again, but optimistic folks argue other­ wise. In 1996, Davie lost four of Bcnjic Brown's first seven games, but took the town by ils tail Ihe last time Wesl Fonyih visited Moclis-. ville. - j» Hilton had anoihcrgoodgame, scoring five points, and Layne Grout also had a good game, scoring Uuie points in a losing effort. Davie would step upin the Uiinl and deciding game. Moore and Hillon took charge and led Uie team lo a 15-11 victory. Kim Hilton and Randi Moore served 13 and 10 points, respecUvcly. "Games two and three were not pretty, but a win is a win," Bnuielli said. "We are a very good leam when we do not make mental enon." F A R M B U R E A U I N S U R A N C E AUTO'U F E * B U SIN ESS'IR A 'S «ANNUmES FARM' HOMeOMNERS>MOB«£ H O M ES'BLU E CROSS: Jack Adams Al Carter Woody Hudson FARM BUREAU Mark Jarvis > MlkeZigiar Jeremy Wlllarii iÇUJOM Q WORKERS'COMPENSATION GBgRAL UABHJTY 7 6 6 -9 0 9 9 his sUUi and scvenUi goals of Uie year Md M e Ramaey, Mrick Lnv md Charlie Later scored one CKh. Nonh's acxl home match is Oct I •laiM Chestnut Grove. 2 (« « R O Í WM.*MAirr Pprtrait studio THUR. THRU HON.,SEPTEMBER 24-28 Daily: 10 AM - 7 PM *S«in. 10 AM • 7 PM YAONNVUe R0> M0CK8VILLE .‘V J Í4 .V Like A Drum Wildcat Softball Team Beats North Davie's softball team beat Knoxlikeadnim.butWest Rowan and Kannapolis differ in the roost substan­ tial woy; They know the fundamentals ot the game and usually make Uic rou­ tine plays. Since Knox struggles to make any play, the Wildcats discovered Uiat it's hard to improve when yourconstanlly yawning. "It was hanl tor Uk girls to be in Ihc game because otUKp;->:hing and field­ ing by Knox," Coticli Jamie Lyerly said, "and wc have logei prepared and ready tor Wesl Rowan and Kannapo­ lis. "Knox's pitching was very slow, and it messed our Uming up bad. The giris were swinging way ahead of the ball because it's hanl to «ljust to di ffer- |Cnt speeds when you've been hitting off the pitching machinc at fast speeds. We played Erwin (in Uk opener) with a fast pitcher and West Rowan will have a tasi pitcher." North's bats finally disciplined UKHiselves and showed patience in the fourth inning, when ;the Wildcats erupted for 11 mns Uiat cut tlw game short because of U» 10-nin nile after five. Dawn Singleton, Kelli Lawhon and Jenny Ferrell were dialed In from the beginning. Singleton went 3for 4 with a homer, double uid four RBIs, and Ferrell was 2 for 2 wiUi tour RBIs and aUirce-ninhomenjn. Lawhon alsohad Uueehits. "Dawn’s home run went lo the tencc," Lyerly saM. "It was a hanl line drive.” Laura Riddle bad a connmand per­ formance, despite haying the debut jiners dial usually accoinpany seventh gradera. In five innings, she smick out eight and overcame a rocky second. "She was a little nervous becausc it was ournrsthomcgame."Lyerly said. "She kept pitching under control and did a great job. She did nol get rattled when she walked four in the second. She had only one more walk." * Riddle faccd the minimum in the first, thinl and fifUi Innings.... In the noisy founh, NoiUi sent 14 batten lo the plate as Ferrell and Singleton cranked back-to-back homers.... Sheena SmlUi contributed two hits and North got one cach from Crystal Biv­ ens, Riddle. Jessica Dyson, Amanda Whicker and Jenna Groce___North travels U) Kannapolis on Sept. 28 and hosts China Grove on the 30Ui. Tigers Thrash Kannapolis ' This isn't what Kannapolis had in mind. "Kannapolis is surting a new pro- grant. This is Uieir lint rast-pltch(san- ball) team," said SouUi Davie coach Melanie Linviile, whose club rudely welcomed the Blue DevUs wiUi a 28-5 thrashing. "They hadahanl lime pitch­ ing. They went Uuough Uiiee pitchers, andalolotUielrproblems were walks." Emily Clodteller and Ryanne McDaniel highlighted a SouUi hitUng ertibitlon wiUt inside-Uie-parii hom­ ers. "Emily's was one bounce from Uk fence," Linviile said. "It was close to going over." . Kinten Durham recovered from a rocky opener, when J.N. Fries floored Uk Tigen 16-6, by going the disiance and keeping Uk Blue Devils a country drive trom catching Uk Tigen. "ShesetopersonalreconlwiUiseven sirikeouls,"Linvillesakl."Shedidgood Uiisgame.Shedhlrealwell.Shepilched a lot of strikes. She was stiuggling in Uk tint game." Linviile believes ^ Tigen have Uk tools to become a contender long before the Piedmont Middle School Conference race heats up. "Oncc they getstancd,Ilhink they'll be prcny good," she said. They sMlI have the buuerflies." ‘ Heather McDanicl probably teliUK jitten more Uian anyone else, espe­ cially since she had never worn Uk cauhing equipment uiitil last week. But she's rapidly developing into an effecUve backstop, sonieUiing Uk Ti­ gen desperately lacked coming into Uk season. "Wehad nocatther," Linviile siM. "We baskally had to teach her U» position, but she's doing good. She mIssedatewUK finlgamc. butUiis list game she didn't miss more than one or two. So she did good." • Kimberiy Misenhelmer stroked a two-run triple against Kannapolis.... Linviile said Alyse Bowden Is looking good at second base, despite being Uk lone sevcnih-grodc starter. • Teams musl play flawlessly lo expcci to hangaround tlic Fries Knighls, who have superior pitching, so an er- ror-littereddayall bul torfeiualSouUi's hopes. "J.N. Fries is a real good leam," Linviile said. "I imagine Uuy'll prob­ ably win Uk contcrence. They prob­ ably have as good of pitching this year as they had last year. Wejust made so many erron in the field. That was whal cost us the game."___Linviile said fint baseman Ryanne McDaniel and shortstop Brittany Walker perfonncd well in defeat. Cap’n Steven’s Family Resiaurants ШВШМ1.1Ш1ШЕП • 11ШЯ11.11е'33I-751-542S N e w M e n u I t e m s • H o m estyle M eat & Vegetables I • Subs. • Sandwiches ^ • Italláh Spebialties • G re e k Specialttes • Fu ll Lin e orf S U ^ k s / New Hours / Monday - Thursday 11am- 9 pm Friday tl am - 9*“ pm Satui;dfy 4 pm' - 9*» pm Sunday 1tan|ir9pm ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE RECÒRD, S tpt Ш ' We Are Moving Out All 199S Fords and ercurys To Make Room For the New Models ''ktк т х ш в т I «■ 'm m .'w 'iT i.f < ■>. • • '• • • • '« 'I Г: V * ' : VZ'<>; i‘;.; ..V-5 s' ‘V}?.« ^___ITS,upt 0I|, A L L E R IC -M E R C U R Y .ir.;.: 1 r i ' i l i ' 'я,'». 53 •; .x ì 'lià p V, 1 A L L 1 9 9 8 4 D O O R E S C O R T S TO B E S O L O AT $ 1 0 0 O V E R INVOICE PRICE SED YEHICÍLE SPECIALS 0 1 М 1 « 1 Щ 1 W I .1 .H 4 .n i WC, M c à w É Ë i , т ш ё , 9 т , м щ ^ ^- Ü M 1 4 / 1 и « и м т м ш и с ш . т .tlMN . « M H À L L A M E R I C A N Ю К О - М Е К С Ш У M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSE RECORD, Sept 24,19M NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTiST RULES 1. Aflyont can MNr «letpt tnployMt ol №• Ofvit County '• EnkrprtMRwordMMrt»!«» if (My ono mdv iioMd pw pMwn / pw «Mk. Al onirtN mut t« on odgM ntwiprM or F«i 3M-73I*'im. t OamN h this «ftTi contNl an MM h oadi MwiiMrMfii on thm lm pogM. rain tw COMM bM and Mbfna or tnü M anliy IQ MEflk ird.RO.BoiM,Ma»*aili,NC2T0tt.X Th« ftnt Ofltrant eorrtctiy ‘ pradMnotitouimnoololgamM In a «Mk wH ncolv« « bonu* ol 11000. WMdy pdiM MI2S iot IM pUet M tto tot Moond ptea. in c«M o( Hat, ttw antrant «tw caffi* ' doMitlottNtotalnunbarolpoMa 'InttNMbrMlw«^. 4. EnHaaiTMttedaiMrtdioM (ntarpda* Raeord bolort S pm P fttr M A VHk- Tlw offlc* ia iM M d tt 171 8. Main 8!.. ,ltaM > .IC . 1 Winnan • « b« announcvd Uoirtng «aeh eeniaaL Dadäona ef |ud9N M I te AnaL A na« oeniaal «■ b tan n eM aatfiM ik. l ln 'cM ao(iiM .m rd a«ab t ■O N US P U B E « i è 1 t t № 2 n d P r ln HAVEM ANUFAaURED HONES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEMCETODAVI«UCUa MM ' B o M i i M M o b lt e H o m e s700 WMMboro Si • MeehtvWt, NC. .lntar.Hwyt,eoiftMN..- ' ^ m>781-0»l • OwHtd à Optntté bf Jèek Margm New T o ii^ Shopping Certw, Oemmóns 7»eSß7 GoodLìfck, Davie War Eagles! Is C o m p a n y ilton Road • Moclwvlll«, NC 37028 336.998-3838 O G L E R S O N S , ■A’MHHOIAr iktm w IM CO flN W illM nModm«i;NC>7gM' 336-9404653 All Rètti Indud» Cêrt Mon. Play All Diy......:...*24'^ Mon.-Fri:$ 2 2 « Sanlors *17“ .*30“ ..‘25«Sat., Sun., Hoi atltr12.*P0. TUÌM.NM CMvèt&Vliiyl C m B d c T U * BM<dw«MinMnie OYMII T i o o n n g « t a S ï ï -TT m iir-rrrr C c u n t m T o p a HOWOPEN TO m s PUBUC Laodaated now« ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 * ^ 7 1 3 591»C James St •demmon»^ Funeral Home ' S 0 9 V a t№ P r H tr n > n a ß 4 fim « r a l:ia ^ !E ^ O e id a U c h a D C l'. 2 8 4 9 M kld kbniBfc E & S N e w s New lowne Shopping Center, CiM inom : Beside Don's Fine Jewelry ' 766-5672 3l.N«iOilmn.Mmpeii Tops Tra ve l *7«a« m P u Jtu /Mu ii SvuUec 336-766-7303t.i - www.topstravel.com , .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GENE'S Auto Parts 3612 Clem nions Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 T dephooc: (336) 766-9148 Ctixvder $TM I fARM INSURANCI____________•. F(k insurance call B R A D R O M I N Em*el*weewTinmw ______. STATE FARM ÌNSÙRANCE \ociatesMn.omnliyncnan 2762 Lewisi^-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons i h 766-0515 IC H A P P E L LI 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEM M ONS I 7 6 6 - 8 2 3 8 E la e trlc a lé H aaV ng/C oolIng liu m ilatlon à Swv/ct You C m T n a t POINDEXTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. B U IU m iM A T E R IA L O F /^ tm DILUONS INDÒSim DBVE OJT molsRD ■ ‘--766^ 1- "•■'/■I'' :7too«-i ,'V ■ • Ji villageJires “ 2534 )ÿ|^aviU e-<neiiiin oatM ?^«iu^^ Hq^:)Mon-Fri 7;30ain'^6pm,'Sat 7:30am -’Ipm-'i > Iss«s ‘*S2* II'••'iiSr/JJKSSteosuii»•••••^N*vy tj- 27 B o iM Sltt* \ 34 . Sam Houalon Silt* 38 *DuM28 Pffiaburgh 21 *CaMorn!a , 30 ÎÜIU 28. luMJialanaTKh DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, Sepl. 24, UW - BS ^U B U JR V ^ Cant San., Uon., or Turn. tQttDaubfatÊnm» on Your Sub dab C»à Clemmons Auto Salos 2555 Old Glory Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 W « B u y, S e ll A Tra d e Used C a ts ft T ru c k s [336)766-3039 (336) 766-3025Fax76»3036 HatLouUvuWwi« v i ! C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES 0 /M t S av in g s T hrou gh O ut T h e S t o n 1533 L aw lsvllla-C lw m nons R oad, C lam n icn s H ours; M on.-Frl. 10-8; S at. 9-5 7 B 8 -4 4 4 B K&R Cleaitài, line.“WnAst Amund the Cohter" Collision Connection Body Shop . 20 Veora Experience Automotive RefimsMiu Down Draft PalntltM System CM(f Frame MacMne Insurance Claims Assistance .T tu ck/tccesserles-D ull Kits Old Glory Rd. (behind Sagebrush) > Clemmons, NC 7 ^ 4 (M 9 S S Z E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradiiion Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 rila D r . J a r r y H a u i ^■ ii.fM«ai«»aiuM)iOft ' ' ; ’ ■■■ n m i ly f t C b s A M ic G ffM rail 0 « n tis tr y ‘ 1 1 $ M M ik a l O rfv t, , . wflwV* lw»Wf IWwffWyVfFPpill ' C » m ë S — .U t A iu t i ì!à ■esapìsir Interstate Shell iiRadiator Rushi I »44»* KP1RKJ2-31-96 Umi\ 1 coupon viM Clemmons [■ C O Ù P O ÌJ 1! Interstate Shell ■ I $ 1 0 0 M f | I I ImPlRES l2-31-«Lmil00Up0nparviiill Propane 23BTL« C hrn n w rn O n ly F u llS tn latS m kin -------------------------ntaLflBBBr- • '‘Where Custoners I4eet For Fun” ■L&S GROCERY HWV 801 AT OMWnZER ROM 336-998-7347 I r E N T R Y * I ADVERTISER I 1. DAVIE SUPPLY I 2. SPILUMN'S I 3. K&RCLEANERS I 4. EWRI 5. DAY 4 NIGHT TOWING I 6. LUV HOMES B L A N K WINNER XfiÉi^roclii ÀHClilMd H6-; 4.0iwerw.0lwn ¡b w r T Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 YadUn Valley Road Advancc. NC 27004 336-99frgl84 7. DANIEL FURNITURE8. DAVIE JEWELERS MNHM ; | ^ ® S ' - •S»rvingD»it County Sinn 192V M O G K S H L E S m K S IIU i^ 2 Loeatlona To Sorv« Youi4.Mnatma.omn Howomcf HUHMUBMNCH WIHMNITMCT HWY.ttl*TMt inCttVUI,NCZ70ll A M M KI,N C ^ m-Tst-iiN ■ Docksldo SMfoM ssr I R e a t a iir a ir t * " “ — ! 2S20Lewi(v8k43eniiminRii<Ml,CI(mmm7IS-SS27 '■ IMl.-TlMn.44iFll.-iM.4-10!eunny1t-t I j 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG \ 10. EATON FUNERALHOME■ 11. HiaSDALE DENTAL I 12. LA 8 GROCERYI 13. THE GROCERY BARN I 14. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS I IS. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 16.M0CKSVILLETIRE I 17.VILLAGETIRE I 18. POINDE)(TER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER a SONS I 20. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 21. CAUDEU LUMBER , 22. VULCAN MATERIALS■ 23.CHAPPELINC■ 24. GENE'S AUTO PARTS I 25. WHITNEY aOORINQ I 26. MOBILE NET I 27. CROWDER, McCHESNEY ■ I 28. STATE FARM 11 29. HALLMARK 11 30.TOPSTRAVEL l|31.K&SNEWS 11 32. DOCKSIDE 11 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT Carpel Goncefits ÇOIM vWt our n«w Stmiwaoffl at 529 Radiami Advanea. Low ovartiaad maans l4w pricaa !l ill I I I üiidHÉaiHaw 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES35. SUBWAY36. INTERSTATE SHEa37. COLUSION CONNECTION38. B'S MINI MART 39. CARPET CONCEPTS O w l S V S . I I . D M i t a I naikl• NAMe:_________________:______________• ' ; I innM M .. __________j________ 4 i? i I I IIIII I I I I I I I Î t I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 ; South Davie Defeats Kannapolis, West Rowan To Remain Unbeaten •T SouihDavie'sleimisteirnircmaliicil • BndeiWed with ари1гоГ7-2 victories ; over Kranapilis and West Rowan. ' DcMna Sluuncl, Snmh Williams, ^ le e Prevetle, Carly Dalslcy, ЛИ1- ; son Bowles and Stephanie W(xi№ki : Won both ihclr singles malches Гиг the week. TaraJonesandThlmPhommavahh won in doubles against Kannapolis, . and panncts Ashley Boyd nnd Ashley Powell won against West Rowan. "Sarali Snow, Jessica Anderson,' Stacie Boger and Heaiher Cover also played great doubles matches (against KannapolisX'saidKimCrotts, Souih's first-year coach. TIieTlgcni (3-0) host North Rowan Sept. 2». Teiinjs Team Falls | To Wiest Forsyth 6 -i By Brian nits Davic Couniy Enteiprise Recnd ;nnis team's toiluous. ic r a g ^ a n ^ H e ^ i g l e s ^ ^ ^ H Я arol Sarah Williams prepares to tilt tiie ball in one of her viclory matches for the weel<. Soulh Davie's DeAnna Shamel goes after the ball. - Photos by Robin Fergusson The Davie tennis team's toiluous. siictchthToughthcr mont Conference I continued lost week, when Ihc WorEagles absorbed nwre Ics-1 sons from West For­ syth in a 6-3 loss. Coach Carol | Cozanhopcsthehani [ knocks will fuel a Stein rise, lhal Davic will stand on the sunny side oflhe net one day. They were lough, we expected Ihem to be tough, ond wc just learned ond worked haid,''she sold. "I hope Ihis mokes us do belter so thal when wenin IntoSoulhRowon and Nonh Davidson (Ihis week), wc will be tougher for it. What ore your options?" West look all sl> singles malches lo secure Ihc victory, Ihen toyed with dirrcrcnt combinations in doubles, where the War Eagles found UKironly bright moinenls. Lindsay Thomos- MercdilhH^sondSarahSlein-Nancy Vogler tolled lo 8-3 victories ond Kris­ ten Powcll-Molly KoonU breezed 8-0. West's vast changes in doubles shouldn't take away from Davie's ef­ forts, Cozait said. ’He did subslllule some of the doubles, but I Ihought the giris played well," she said. "Our doubles leams have beenplayinglogethcrpcctty well." Stein showed the most staying power In singles, recoveringfroman 8- 2holeberorolosinglO^.Wcsl'swicked serves took Its toll down Um stretch. "Slcin was Ihe one dial mode it mote of aditficull match for her oppo- nenC Court Hid. -ShB just kept dig­ ging in and wiB (dawn) 8-S on one tum. t; "Herseivlcen »tgame gol her inlo trouble, after she had b«n hitting diem realty welt. So I thtwghl that was a good, long match." : The FonythCOunly battle wounds paid dividends in an 8-1 victory over Soulh Stokes, an inferior leam lhat repeatedly faded deep into games; •They stayed 1-1,1-2,2-2,2-3 and thal Und of stuir,'^ Cozart sakl. "But our girls really started turning it In the mkklle of the match and then pulled away from them, which I really like lo sec - because lhat shows ttiat d«y are focussed." Dovie'swinnlngicoRstThonuitlO- 4, Meredith Harris 104, Stefai jO-8. Vogler 10-S, Kendra Amutrong VO-S, Meredith Haiils-Thomas 8-4, Sttln- Vogler 8-3 ond Fowell-Andtea Harris 8-4. BcttcrDayi Kooniz willundergo surgery oadie onkle dial has hampered her fcr Jhe past year following the final regular- season match in early OctobcT.-metin- Ing diejunkir will miss Ihe conference toumamenl. ‘ 'piey want togel In diere as soon as they can so ttiey really know whai they have facing them," Cozan saM. : Koontz is alrcody anticipating next year, a senior season thal shoukl |kw Infinitely smoother lhan Ihe ftustnking past. .; "Instead of wasting her time; and wonylngaboui whaidkta'ihappen this year, she's looking forwaid to what she's going to be able to do next year," Cozan said. Cross Country Team Overcomes Mt. Tabor ^ '.-V -A ^ Davie's girls cross country team is going (o make things Interesting in the racc for ninncr>up in llw Central Pied- monl Conference. On a day thal belonged to Rey­ nolds. (he War Eagles blew p;ist Mt. Tabor and clcared a mental hurdle in (he process. In five years at ihe holm. Coach Cary Powers had never lookeil down on Tabor until last week. "I knew wc liad the lalcnU bul I didn'l know niemallyifwecould," said Powers, foliowing Reynolds'34 poinis. Davie's4l and Tabor’s 48. "Soil wasa surprise to me " nut that we couldn’t (beat Tabor) bul that wc were able lo this early in Ihe season. Dm Tabor’s lough and they'll be right back. U could be anybody's meet the nexi time." Behind Jerrine Peeler’s fourth-place pcrfomuuKC, Davic ignored ihc Tab<,ir mystique, cxorci&ed iIk demons of the , past aiw! coinpcled on relativfsly evei^ '' terrhswith iwo htgh-pionie prognmu. "1 thought we ran with a lol of courage, a lol o f inlensily," Powere said. "I mean, Rcyiiolils and Talw r are iwoofthebetlerk’anKyou'llfindinlhe Male. "Ourgirlsdidn’l give up. tlicy wercn’l im ijuiJalcd, il paid off. This is\l\c firsl lime we've k'aicn Tabor In girls, and anytime sonicthing like thal can happen, it's ^ixhI. llia l's kind of a big step." Lauren Poplin and Janel Darcy cap­ tured the sixth and seventh places. Sta- eye Joyner fmished lOtli and U iurie neschamlCan>linoStccdclaimal 14th and 15th. IXuty flirted with Peeler and ihe leaders for awhile, surprising Powers. "Diueywasarealpleasanlsuqmse,'’ he said. "She ran up front with Jerrine for inosl of the race, was injured on ihc coursc ami gol back up ami kcpi going. So I'm rcally pleased wiih her. "PnpUn u coi|itbmlng lo run wdl,- ami Dcsch and Slccd were steady os always." • Powers doesn't cxpccl anyone lo llirealeti Wesl Forsylh. "West is prol>- ably the toughest so this will probably be a battle for second on down (be- tvseen Reynolils, Davic and Tabor)," be said. "\ don’l know if anyone has anything for Wesl or nol." Boys Fuller Tlic Davie btiys'dominanccagainsi weak nonconfc№nce compctilion prc- su tnably created fal sc hopes as ihe War Haglcs expended UX) much carly en­ ergy and failed to pace ihemsclvc.s. Tabor rolled wiih 26 points, fol­ lowed by Reynolds'43 and Davie's 62. , "I think we went out a litlle quick," Powers said. "Wehavcn'ifaccdcnough real lough compctilion carly in ihc season and Kits, Greg Lanier and the others went out a lilile quick. "We're usetl lo going out quick and people being menially bealcn by ihal- kind of falling by the wayside - and that's not going to happen with this level ofcompeiilion. 1 think we saw the iwo toughest teams in the confcrcncc." Pius slippcvl \o sixih and Lanier tiK)k ninth. No other Davie runner cracked ihe lop 15 as Kevin Ashley, Nick Summers and John Clevenger fmished 16ih, I7ihand 22nd. Pills, who owned the non-league compctilion, took a philosophical a|v proach lo his firsl sclback of the year. "Marshall look ilreal well," Powers said. "Like me. he was disappointed bul he understood some mistakes he made in the race." F o r s y t h LEG A L A s s o c i a t e s ВШ Durham Attorney at Law 2 6 Tears ofEdcperience^ 724-737S E m a i l : W D U 4 2 0 2 4 2 0 @ a o I . c o m Meet The War Eagles K im b e r ly A . B o lton Sport: cross country W iat did you want to be when you were little? a lawyer iri couM be a certain character in a movie, who HouMitte and in whai movie? Vera In Planet of the Apes No one knows bow much I; adore running crosscountry and track Knuritc Walt Disney's Sleeping Beauty hvoritcnctor: Charlcton Hcsion Favorite musical group: Five Iron Frenzy imoriteatHctciJxklc Joiner Keney n u t * to iwitch places for a day wMu Stephanie Dobey I тп М Шк to cat dinner with: Rosie ODonnell V lM n M « iM l.Iw a u ld lie :a ■1М1кммаа1Ш ава1ге ll|l|( lli l |,4>i>w»uMyouJo? ■ M id lt poM and help less.:. John Clevenger Sport: cross country What did you want tu be when you were litlle? a guy who wenl upinclicn} piikcrs If! could Ы* a cvrlaln chaructvr in a movttf, who would it Ы und in what movie? Indiana | Jones in Raiders of the Lost Ark No one knows how much I: love to play the guiiar Favorite movie: Goonics . Favorile acton Chcwbacca Favorile musical group: Five 1пэп Frenzy • , Favorite alhkte: Bony Larkin of Ihc Cinciimati Reds (I ihink) rd Uke to switch places for a wUb:Ausiiii Powers, baby! ' ' 1 wouU like to diiuwr with: Juslin Wilson, Ihc cajún cook guy If Í were an animal, I wqiild be: a monkey: they're so cuic . ' ' If you Ьесаше a millkiaairc. : V tomorrow, wtuit would you go on lour wiih my band Thomson Crown Wood Products F a c t o r y W a r e h o u s e S a l e SATURDAY OCTOBER 3,1998 * 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM Rain DattOeloiMr 10,1988 At Christy Trucking Industrial Park 300 Bethel Church Road • Mocksville, NC C A S H O N LY (A L L S A L E S F IN A L ) *TAX INCLUDED IN PRICES* C o c k ta il T a b l e s S<ile 1 5 0 I •Available In Oak, Cherry, & Pine Finish* Bring Your Own Trucia- No peliyeries ; 1-40 to Exit 170^ 'Smith on 1 ^ 6Ò1 to Mocksviiie, East on Hwy 64 For 1 .1/2.milM. 'T«im Mt oii B ttM Chureh Rd: Qo approx 1/4 latt onto Btthel Churt^ Rd, Again. QÓ Apprax 1/4 mKt ' to ^ rtity InditMrU P ùk on RljihL <> Shady Grove's third and fourth grade players p ipare for their game, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 - B7 Pinebrooi« defenders wrap up a Cooleemee runner. JV Redskins Fall To Trojans 12-0 Coach Ron Bivens' young Cool- ecmec JV foolball leam lost o hard- fought battle lo the Pinebrook Trojans, 12-0. "The leam played well, but several mistakes reallycost them," Bivcnssaid. Daniel Gough of Pinebrook scorcd on runs of 57 and 11 yards. Billy WaH'sCoolccmccvarsilylciun again dominated as they rolled lo a 20- 6 viclory over Ihe Trojans. A strong running game combined with a tena­ cious defense has ihis team Icwking sharp. Shady Grove Defeats Mocksville The Shady Grove Bulldogs varsity football team defeated the Mocksville Rams on Saturday, 8-6. JuslinBrownscoredthconlytouch- down for the Bulldogs on a S-yard run. and Jonathan Mayfield scorcd the iwo- point conversion. Brownhad7Syardsrushingandlcd the defensive charge with cighl lack- les. Mayfield came up with a key inter' ccplion late in the founh quarter. Coach Mike Seaford was highly complimcnlary of the offensive line. He also felt the defense played well, particularly in the sccond half. "I want lo praise Ihc whole team for such a good effort," he said. "We were down al the half, but the kids did nol give up. They played hard and finished strong." JV Bulldogs Improve Record To 24) Fifth and sixth grade Pinebrook Trojans listen to nslructions from Iheir coach. - Photo* by Robin Fergusson TTteShadyGrovcBulldogsJV foot­ ball team advanced its rccord lo 2*0 with a 20-0 win over ihe Mocksville Rams on Saturday. Coach Maxie Melton said; "The win was truly a team effort with excel­ lent play on both sides of the ball. I bel ieve these boys played the best game ihcy could." Oncc again, a strong showing by thcdefensc,whichdidn'lallowasinglc Mocksville firsldown, wasinstrumcn- lal in Ihe win. Controlling Ihe ball and ihe clock, the Shady Grove offense scorcd twice in the sccond quartcron mshing touch­ downs by Trcnl Brooks and Whit Mcrrifieldandlcd 14-Oat the half. The Bulldogs scorcd again in the ihird as Mcrrificid received ihc handoff and then threw a TD pass lo Zock Myers. Mellon recognized iheconlribuiions ofNIck Schambach, James Hill, Blanc Thompson and Zachary Gentry, say­ ing "they stepped up on key plays and did whai they had lo do." llorth Davie Squeezes Past First Assembly For 16-14 Win By Brian Pitts t - Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord S Not so fast. First Assembly. 1 North Davie's volleyball leam scrambled back in the decisive ihird •r g^nie of an elccirificd match and stir- ¡:‘vived a 16-14 thriller. "The momentum was going iheir • :-way," said King, whose icam trailed ; ' j 11 -7 in game three. "They were play- ; ^; ing belter lhan wc were, we were mcss- : Mng up and Ihe kids werc gelling frus- : -itraled. "And their coach \bs thinking lhat he had the match sc cd up bccausc they werc healing usJ A Nonh limeoi broke Firsl Assembly's rhythm lid the Wildcats roared back for a wil thal punctured Firsl Assembly's unbdten bubble and triggered an emoliona^tgame scene. King, who can'l rmcmber North playingany beticr ihaijhis, was moved by the delirium andc "After we finally |on, you would have thought wc jusi Ion the confer­ ence championship,"^ said. "It was such an intense match. It was very emotional because i l was probably ihcir best and our best match. I was really proud of the efibrt oflhe whole icam. I Ihought lhal was the best we've played this season. "TTieir team was crying after the match, that's howcmolional II was. For us to bcal them kind of bursl ihcir bubble and pumped our girls up." Rrst Assembly kickcdoffthchour- ond-a-half match with a 19-17 win. but North's sirong serving fueled a 15-10 win and forced a third game. "They had a team that bumped, set and spiked just like we're used lodoing in practice," King said. "We were just serving good and they weren't (in game iwo). In middle- school volleyball, if you're not serving well il ruins your whole game. "Candicc James did very well serv- ' ing. She was very consistent and got a lot of poinis when wc needed il." • Flrsl Assembly had won four straight while North improved lo 5-1.. ,. The Wildcats were coming off a Iclhargic win over North Hills, which took North to Ihe wire in ihree. "This was probably our poorest perfor­ mance,"Kingsaid."Wehaven'lplaycd this bad In practice." .... Mandy Lambe is developing inio a fine setter. "1-ambc had a real good game," King said. "She's becoming one of my good sellers. She's really worked hanl on selling." JV Team Thrashes Opponents 75-6 New Dragway Chainplons Crowned Farminjlon Dragway crowned ; .''three new track champions Ihis past :-'Salurday night in Ihc $25,0(X) Farm Race Scries. Mark"theKld''JoncsofRuraIHall locked up his first Top Eliminator championship last weekend. Chris Plott, l9,ofWinstoJSalcm,capturcd his first ever champWship title in the Sponsman"FoolBtke''divlslon.The closest racc was i n tij Street Machines Junior Dragster div^on as T. G. Pas­ chal of Pleasant Grdcn came from behind to win his flit title. " - t- C o e â iU k œ O lf e iis iv è L ^ i . JDtìvie foocbtU coicli Doug Dling delivaed the ultima complemetil toto^B ÌvelÌ!*.n,w oiil*4li^ of them fcr any ody,” te said. * IÌ ^ Iiiid jir o tà sUnetnénAs HttQBDicw R i^W ^tliR etiu a^D tv ìe^ lòthieeyanis Itteblocken ‘фй0р)|Ь«|г«к1№ ph^ontte we Р«*»Ы! ю * strong ( ihen you пш ^ t A I ' ..'m' ; ."V . i ■on(tewoa'i{ W * ! a idMR Mtíé aoixer ««cb Pete O i^so;. .a (w liy g o ^ U d ,? .q ^ ^ "Ualldeiç Uoqhowlie ---------u-i— Hidilctabean ndttoMemt'¡■*1, '7 4,1' Í 7j'»t h á d i w h i i í f ^ ^ ImMi rWooUddesdidJiM №Mj(ib:iia iq^vkcaDavk'ijiiitliiieh 'M ommtal^iif^Ü'nickï i'iÿiad'M i» ttmmkiiout.* ” Young Austin Higgins of Yadkinville couldn't stop Ihc chargeof T.O. Paschal in the baitlcforthclunior Dragsterchamplonshlp. Higgins, who had lead dK division two weeks ago, finished third - some fWy points back of Paschal. Ausiin finished second for Ihe flflh time this season to Paschal In the final Junior Dragster racing action. The final points race win in Top Eliminator went toMichael Woodring ofTaylorsvlilc.inaChevroiclCaniaro. Woodring pickcd up his first Faiminglon win by defeating six*ilme Farmington race winner Glenn Ferguson JrofGrecnsbofoinadragster. Woodring ran 0 S.99 ET al 115 mph 10 pickuphisfirsl$3,000winattheFann. His son. Jake, finished a close sccond in the Junior Dragster points compcti­ lion taking four wins during Ihc year. Newly crowned Sportsman cham­ pion ChrisPlouscoredhisfiflhvictory of Ihe year defeating Doug SmiUi of Ml. Airy. Plott drove his "Cougar Daddy" Mercury to on 8.01 ET at 85 mph lowinoverSmilh In his Plymoud) GTX. Smith also won his diird "Foot Broke" Gamblers win Friday night al Famiinglon. A special "Fool Brake ' race for Spcnsnun racers will be featured this ; coming Saturday night, Sept. 26, at FarailaglDn.TheMopaisvs.theWorid will feature l6topMoponvs. 16odier car nukes. Regular racing acUon in To|iEllmlnalar,Spaitsinan,PureSlock and Ittnkv Dragsters classes will also be competing. Gales open Salunlay al , noon. Time nms stan al 2 p.fli. and flMI éliminations begin at 6:30 p.m. For more infomiatkn call (336) 993- '29Kor76fr09IO. After the West Forsyth loss, Davic football coach Doug filing got under Ihc JV team's hood and carac out with motor oil under his n "Wc gol people I moved aroundovcrl diere, got people In I die right positions, I and of couisc rep-1 etitions with them I practicing with Ihe I varsity (has helped)," sakl Di- Ing. The tweaking worked. The War niing Eagles trashed North Iredell and ^ial¡s- buiy by a.combined score of 73-6, mainly behind a suffocating defense lhat performed room-scrvlce scoring oppoitunidesfortheimpiDvingoffcnse. "the defense has been playing real well." said Illing, whose club Is 2-1 heading inlo Thursday's game at Cen­ tral Davidson. "They're rcally gelling aftcril. The defense has been pullingus in some good situations." The offense is in substantial debt lo dw defense, mainly because Salisbury only penetrated Davie's tenitory oncc and the War Eagles haven't given up a touchdown in seven quarters. "Against Salisbury, we only had to move the ball 3040 yards at mas," Illing said. "The defense is making it easy for the offense." The offense has revolved around tailback Mikey Arnold and receiver Jason Hogue, who has found an effec­ tive rtiydim widi quarteihack Dan Sul­ livan. "We're running the ball real well and we're able to hit some passes, get Ihc ball In Hogue's hands outside and allow him to run with il," Illing said. "Thatopens up Ihe running game when you can get the ball outside." Davie's immense Improvcmeni sincc die flawed opener, when West rollcd28-0, means the rematch on Oct. 9willbeUiepropcrnieasuringslickfor die War Eagles, who were beaten in every facet of Uie game. Illing, for one, envisions a closer game. "I think we'll have something ready for West Forsyth when we get to lhal game,"hcsaidofihcconferenccopener. "I Ihink it'll be alotdirfercnt oulcomc." •niingsaidDougSmithhascomple- mented AmoW well al fullback, and tight end Dave Poplin has been a reli­ able target over the mkklle. JV Team Scores 1-1 Tie ByTravifhacock Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Davie's JV soccer leam got a litUe revenge Monday, tying Northwest Cabarrus I -1. Davie lost die first game of the year to Nonhwest 3-0. "II was a good tie for us," said Coach Sean GanKlt. LukelCoontzputDavleontheboard fitsl by scoring off an assist from Josh Balsley. Jason Shrewsbury came in anddeflnedhusllebyhlsperfocmance. "Jason was dcfinllcly Ihc MVP of die game," said Gamelt. "He rcally saved die gamefor us. He came out aiKl lorediemup. ,"We have improved a lot, and I am teally p ^ of Ihem. We are moving die ball wound real well, we just need toMitfinishing.'' Chris Slcin hod a busy day collect­ ing IS saves. Davie was outshol IM . Ihuisday.dieWarEaglestiedNonh Iredell (M). A penalty kick wouU have given Nocdi Iredell die win, but die wall, Chris Sleln, blocked the shol. "The save waspeifect,"Garoetl5akl. "He made a fake, dove die right way and made a great save." Davie was outshol once again, 10- 2. "We underesdmaled dwm. Part of dial was my fault," said Gamelt. Jeremy Link came in with a nke performance on offense. "He dkl a kx of good dtlngs In die second half," Gamelt said. The JV team consist of 13 tieih- men on die 20-man roster. "We have a reallygoodclassdilsyear.'saklGaniea. • Rkkey Bently sal OUI bodi games with a broken finger. He is expected to miss several games. Four: gamea aeparaied Ctyiial S eite fiom $|ДЮ. K C ^ Md South Carolina w in hvond к Botti tlo p ^ o ily in lte ,Frati aad Ntiith R o ^ wen uidndoi».’; HM 'iil.3Jor3».aKlilM ldM In n S JS Jan a Muii4iy 4 V e » d № have the inskle track oa Dm place widi seven niaeiàxITOM alpaiittiall» Duke^Mdt lie b ^ e ibutScrfaiaiuifiicedlkiiiBthebiXKm orth ebiK n dlb ifadl*a|ifeylD lettlelbrSm JiiéáiPo(mi,Skn«Ry«,MiMlk Tbon^adSadnM oaanUfid МифЬу «jMi nv«a niliiai; ааД tlw mm Ç d im l:Ç h w |tl|i,l|^ ■тьвВ11ВЫ''МА|аи1»Ш = • DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 i P a u l a 's C o u n t r y K i t c h e n f e a t u r e s i m o u t h - w a t e r i n g m e a l s , d e s s e r t s BEVERAGE . Counlry-Med steak with while gravy. Chicken and dumplings. . Creamy macaroni and cheese. Sweel polalo casserole. Ail Ihese and : ipcre are served daily at Clemmons' newest lamiiy-owned restaurant. : '■ Paula's Country Kitchen, owned by lUlallhew Umar III, features : the art ol Southern-style cooking. I(4att Lamar says it is Ihe kind ol place ; that makes you feel al home. "We specialize in old Southern recipes, •good home-cooked meals lhat have you licking your fingers and : enjoying the food.” : Buffalo wings, long a prized menu item In the Piedmont, are : served whole at Paula's. We serve the whole bulfalo wing, not a piece ; or a drummetle," Lamar says. "People cannot finish the plate." : Paula's Country Kitchen opened August 3,1998, and customers : are already traveling from around the Triad to dine on their lavorite Untrees at Paula's. "I havea groupof ladies from Kernersviiie who come -regularly to eat with us," Lamar says. • Customers who do nol spot their favorites on the menu will find •Vanessa Dooley, kitchen manager, cooking special requests for them. :lklalthew Lamar knows the value of customer satisfaction. If we have :it in the building, we will cook it lor you," he stales. : ■- Such Southern lavorites as chicken livers, turkey and dressing, :and baby back ribs from Denmark are also popular orders at Paula's. ¡The ribs are In such demand that Paula's will sponsor an upcoming Rib •Festival September 28 -October 3,1998. During the festival, a full rack •of ribs will sell for 312.95. • Fried chicken, catfish, seafood combos are also mouth-watering •selections. A unique olfering is the half-roasted chicken, cooked in an .old-fashioned broiler over a live hickory lire. The roasted chicken salad Sand sandwich are also made Irom ihis flavor-enhancing style. t Lamar, whooversawtheViilageTavern Restaurant kitchen when :n opened in Winston-Salem, has iwemy-slx yeais' experience In ¡téstaurants and management. His wife Paula and eleven-year old •diuighter Slobham combine their talents to create the warm family I are o(w 0* ttw limt feásóns to vtsH ;PaiM>'s.«Ttw «H-trMh dMm Include tilack-eyed peas, pinto beans, ;hand-snapped green beans, collards, mashed potatoes, corn on cob, :okra, rice and gravy, and fried green tomatoes. : And what aboul dessert? Join the growing numbers of Paula's ^customers who regularly order the grilled chocolate pound cake. This ^{leliciousdessert Is cooked, then buttered and browned on the grill, and ;•* sen/ed with a scoop of ice cream. Along with Ihe homemade apple pie i and hummingbird cake, the desserts al Paula's are being talked about 11 III I I/ /(/(III f( IIIUllI III III (/imillS К llic lllir' • GteaWine Selections •Wine''astings Beer Gift Baskets •Corp|ale Functions •Kegs&SuppIlM > Brewing Sup()ll«3 • Bern From Around tho Worid jglftRwit-a-GM fu In-honw ItP^PartlM i Romantic EvMikigs In Business Since 1975 i iStt-F • StaiUim IMn • aciurai • Mwmi »(III t Lomt Foo* Hw«t3»«M4«»Fn!M»7imW itEMNONSCURB Time № Fan Pimtladl Ciepe Myrtles j for «10 ШМ 4 S ó r * io •ЖЖ p e r O m t o i З Ь Pinrtes Welcome loClcmmonsPaula'sCountry Kitchen,InctudlngMalt Lamar, Paula Lamar and Vanessa Dooley. ail around town. "We have customers that we bake whole pies and cakes for," Lamar says. Take-out orders are available on all of the menu items for those special occasions, orlust a relaxing dinner at home after a long day. Paula’s serves steaming hot corn bread mullins along with each entree. Their unique recipe was developed alter two and one-half weeks ot testing ingredients, and features real corn In the corn bread ml«. 1» 1» obvious that the Lamar lamlty takes great pride in olfering Ihe finest In Southern cooking for every meal they serve. During the week of September 2B-October 3,1998, Paula's wiil give 10 percent off lor customers wearing the school colors of Appa­ lachian Slate, Winston-Salem Slate, Fayetteville State or Wake Forest Universily. This wiil be an excellent opportunity for new cuslomers lo sample the delicious Southern cooking at Paula's.Paula’sis located at 3260 South Stratlord Road (3.5 miles west of Circuit Cily). just east ol Clemmons on Highway 158. Silk Flower Arrangements custom made Ю order Lewisville-Clemmons Rd •766-Э01 inniìcrssirì S p e d ii! * * ) t u t M d u e U * Sto n c & * * р и й ' 7 К « и м и м л н е е “P w fu u H . * & Z > ÍC t¿ eÚ X K 9 4 t SPECIAL w 30% Off » DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 >В9 S P tfrU G H V L e t S o l u t i o n A s s o c i a t e s P r o t e c t Y o u r H o m e & B u s i n e s s F r o m F i r e Have you ever gone to bed at night, hoping that no fire will break ;out while you sleep? NOW you can treat the fabrics and wood In your :home or business with the latest In Hama retardant chemicals and :technology. Senior Chemist Stephen N. Davis has spent more than '.twenty years developing sprays and coatings that wiil slow the deadly :spread of Are. Products such as wall coverings, draperies, vertk»i blinds, pleated ^shades,fabrics, automotive backcoatings, adtiesives and sealants can now be treated with the special flame retardant chemk»ls developed by Mr. Davis. Businesses that sell fiberglass, paper, wood, plastic blends, fibers, corrugated materials will be extremely Interested In the versatile intumescent fire retardants available through Solution АмоеМм. These coatings have a special sell-extlnguishing feature that adds a huge margin ol safety In the event of a dangerous outbreak ol fire. They come in a wide variety ol adhesives, emulsions, dispersions, or addi­ tives: and can be tailored to a particular business manulacturing needs. : Solution Associates markets the products ol Mr. Davis' company, Key Polymer СофогаИоп, of Cleveland, N. C. > - Homeowners wlio live in mobile l:omes will be deligMed at the additional safety element offered through Solution Associates. Materi­ als treated with these flame retardant chemicals could provide the extra rninutes that make the difference between life and death, lor a mobile home owner. For both residential and business use, the wood and fabric spray Is very valuable, especially In areas more vulnerable to Are, such as the garage or kitchen. Even II a fire breaks out, fabrics and wood treated with these chemicals control the spread ol fire, and Increase the amount of time the lire department has to respond and to fight the blaze. I Christmas does not have to be a dangerous time in your home, either. Mr. Davis has also developed a Chrisimas tree spray which limits #ie danger ol fire amidst those twinkling electrical lights during the holiday season. Spray your tree and saleguard your home Irom a tragic accident due to a dry tree. Solution Associates also oilers Fire-Chelt Caulli, whteh not only ; prevents rapid air drafts Irom room to room or from the exterior, but is : specially formulated lor greater hindrance to Are in the event ol an ; accident. II you are building a home, or гечяи1к1пд your home or rliuslness, conskler this added element ol salety wHh Fire-Chek Caulk. I Do you have hard-to-dean bathrooms and kitchws? Does your timilness require heavy duty natural cleaner/degreaseri lor engines or wemomene^(336)7^1000 ‘ SAVINGS up СЛС EVERYDAY O U ♦ Farbarwar* ♦ l» C ap СрПМ Maker ♦ Braa4 Machina ♦ Air Pat ■average D iipaiuer Clemmons Discount Sales 1S33 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd /6&-4Л49 • Clemmons • 766 4938 Solutkm Associales of Cleveland markets a wide variety of cleaners for liome and oKlce use, Including fire relardanls Гог mobile homes. machinery? Citrus Degreaser was particularly designed lor difficult, stubborn industrial and residential stains. A water soluble cleaner, CItnjs Degreaser wiil clean any water-safe surface, including exhaust fans, ovens, baked enamel, steel, and desks. II may be sprayed on by hand, or with pressure equipment, and steamed, mopped, brushed or wiped on any surface. Then the surface Is rinsed with clear water. CItnis Degreaser includes a deodorizer as well. One gallon of Citrus Degreaser (96 ounces) is only S4. Five gallons are $22.50. Try some and test the results lor yourself. Free samples are available from Solution Associates at (704) 278-9922 (phone/fax). Or email Stephen Davis al: eai@sallsbury.neL Is It worth it to go to sleep at night, knowing your family and business has added protection from Are? Solution Associates offers products that will greatly enhance your business sales, and your family's salety. Contact Solution Associales lor more inlormation today. GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 •liisl 1м‘<*л11чг \ (»11 i*r<4‘i\o ;i iiill imsiii il is Fnjstrated with problems with Medteal Bills »Claim s? Owens Medical Claims Assistance (33«)7C5-4502 Call tor a tree consultation to discuss te iiiiiififM iiy in Fee beginning at $20 to audit medical claims and bills] TheM as^ti-^in^ The place where optimum healtti & increased longevity starts EvUuatlonForAHAgM• AIMmitivf IMlcal TrMtnwnti for NAjrDVMghtlOH 'NiitrltionalEviluitlon•Antl^ng(itil»ofth«art) 8kinCm Pro0uctt >To«BedyDiloimc«Uon»DliMMTrMlmMitsI • NatunI Smoking Cmatlon «Uort CalUs&M«keAnAffointmem ThitWIChtfviYourU« DocMPIiti »11 SiMiQ «LfwitvHlClMMnmM ClMnmont.NC 336-7764)910 ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Daycare 1398 loncitown Road Wimton-Saleffl,NC 27103 336-7744582 Undtr MtwMw ConwSM UsAndSn* TheGrocen^Bam DhcountMlTobtcto hoducti AUaniMdSoKDiMsBM 1545 LewisvillKlemmons Road • aemmons Near W Forsyth HishSchool 336-766-5259 F in X SERVICE PRINTING AND A D S F K U U IE S ll7EI>epolStnM Mocksvilk, NC 27028 Call; Mike Pitt Июпе: (336) 751-3399 Fax:(33«)7Sl-I224 Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERBEMMUDAQUAY SHOPPING CEKTER Ul ourprorc\«kMubufrh(Ip)ou«iih all your door covtrinf Ktdv • Inieriof tkcoralor on iiaff.• Over 40 )can combined (»pericncel • Carpet • Vinyl • Tila • Hardwood • WallpaperИол.-Frl. I am 4 pm! S a t • № 1 pm 5411 US Hwy 161, Advrnc*<336) ав8-озоо lo o n n g Hm w m ■ e m .W a A i»ltft T ir e e to n * » u a a u a ri#« c n M iw w R DunlopTIre* LaeTlrat G E O R G E S MchMnTlras V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S 2870 L«wtavlll»«lwmnons RomI. Clammona766-7862 HOME STYLE COOKIN' • LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY P A U L A ’ S »1M B М П 11M -18M ■iNai8MtMa*-cш-ш-тт Specializing In C a r p r t e V t a i r l O tn u rtc T U * H s r d w w « n e w e lU W iitoM ag (33*)7M-«7SS 20 Yam Exptrinea NOWOPEN Ю Ш PUBUC 5819CJMMBSL WiAnPraudlbHMaltMi YlourOnMlepthepPer: DlNounlClainllM>Clgm«Zlppea< Ctm riniTDbM eo'CM dha'AceM M ilwFerThtPM SyiM . LooMna FWMrt It Iwving Vw ki ЙМ Ytan to Coaia w a r n » fìHHTIffitrfUOi C o ff» A Bevemge B iro p en 1Ы:ЗЭв-вМ487» 5403 U8 Hwy IM AdMUM, NC • itfn u d i Quty CV. On-Site 9Iobiletronics Car Stono SyatonM Frayiotefola ProflIt wMi Free mlnutaa ЗЗв-7ввЧ»2в • Mobile 816-2827 5919 В Janwt Strtft • Cltfflmont >. CHw BiMM ам to Mtd la lb* RM* vt tHMi «4 an екйГ* i C r o w d e r Ш (Mil I Umiu lowii 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons?i ____766-0515 Í ^ ^ ' k ' k ' k it ' k ' k ' k ii ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i t i t ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i t ' k i t ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k - k - k ' k i t ' k ' k - k i f k ' k ' k i t ' k i f k ' k - k ' k ' k i f k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i i i i i t i t ' ^ % lìI WE CAN CUSTOM BUILD YOUR HOME! 4 Ш м л т о м м 1 1 . • 1 1 т 1 м Ч ш и к м т о м к г *Your One-Source Home Sowce* LAND & HOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE 336-744-0688 tCOVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 J.r rènth a # \ .1 jB M t Сойму Enloprise Recnd -í-i:?..-. V trib n é e ùaaon, South Davie's « « iM w ^ h k v e uken a win-any «li-ftMÍ|heaevaith-gtade football tW ilH iortyiKveBplayerahailevCT « ÍM up befcie last week. ; . So ш> wonder Todd Bumgamr, ;'riuctlltdthesholsonon'enscashead ', ù ^ Baiy Wliilkick traveled with .Ite dghh graden, walked with a cer- ■Ш ipring in his step in the aftemuth ;i(lte Ttgen' Jmpiessivc 28-6 drab- iing of Ncithwesi Cabamis. ;,'"Itreallytickledn)e.''saJdBumgar- ner, a finl-yev coach. "I wasnl ex- p^ing Ю go out (hoe and contml dK gáne like we dU. I amibute all that to Ua hard woric thal we've done for the nibalh and a half getting our team rndytoplay. ;. 'Tliey were leally luppy. A lot of : dew |ny> hive never been on a team, . ^ il wasrctl nice. I was teal happy for i^Vblleyball tMgue Starting : -He Mocksville-E)avie Partes and Recreatioa Depatineitt's coed volley- ban league will sun Oct. II andcon- diiue each Sunday aftenxnn. , Jbur men and IWO women play, and tim s will referee their own malches. H e deadline for registration is Oct. 2. the rec at 751-232S to register. Benson Sinks iole-in-one ;t^Bob "Big Daddy" Benson made ж of d« biggest shixs of his Ufe last !>MekwhenhedniinedahoIe-in4>ncon N a l lai Twin Cedars. Г v k was the first official holc-in^inc IfiBcmon, who will turn 71 in No­ vember. ^ BeiHonuseda9-waodonthepar-3, :i30.y«d hole, leny Rutledge also «itched as Ihe ball disappeared into iba rap. j r o n i i i i r i i y v r e them.” Tho Tigers dismissed their vast in­ experience, leiying on prccise execu­ tion and a winning attitude todomlnate the Warriors In every aspect of the game. "It was a total team effort." Bumgarner said. "The team executed real well. We played ical well for our first game having so few of players that have ever played football before. "They listen, they're real coopera­ tive and they always do what they're told. They're just a great group to woric with." Whitlock introduced (lorse Billy Riddlc.lhehallback-llnebacker.asone of the league's sharpest weapons be­ fore the season, and he didn't disap­ point, carrying the Tigers to a 2W) halftime lead. Hescorcdonrunsof3and 12yarxls, returned an interception 30 yards and accounted for ali 20 first-half points - not to mention his 32-yard reccptlon and steady play on defense. "Riddle had a good game,” Bum­ garner said. "He ran the ball real effec­ tively (eight carries, 62 yards), and had agood game on defense along withour ends Derrick foster and Ben Gobble. He was really a sparic for us." Alter Northwest closed within 20- 6,Ck)bbleapplledthelInlshlngtoiiches, racing 23 yiuds^and adding the twcb point conversion. • On the game's fiisl play from scrimmage, Maurice Wilson caught the Warriors off-guaiil with a 32-yaid halfback pass lo Riddle, who later . scand,..:WilaaailngaiiMd27yii№ on eight nishes.... Milchell Roheru, who picked offa pass, netted 28 yanfa on five carries.... Bumgarner praised Andrew McClannon'sleader^p.’A№ drew did a good job nihnlnf die oK fenseforhis first game alqnarterback,* he said. ‘He did real well setting die pace for Ihc game."..... South visits Concord on Sept. 23. . Î 7 Ü E x p e r ts c a l l o p e r a t io n “ F l a w l e s s ” ! LOGO-ECroM Y SUCCESSFUL! / ' ' g l (remove old logo)3 6 0 ° is n o w A L L T E L . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. U , 19M -C ÍÍ Woman's Club Opens Season The QFWC-NC Mocksviile Woman's Oub opened ttieir fall sea­ son widi a luncheon meedng at Ber- mudtRun Country Club on Sept. 9. .PresWent Pfcggy Page welcomed menibcn and guests, and presented goals for die new year.Shc also shared die stale presMcrit's dieme for the '98- 2000 lenn; "A time to remember die past, and a time lo plan for die future." ■ Ptiyllls Potter gave a devotional . MarieneShamelannounceddicdate for dw annual Arts Festival and en- counged members to begin preparing didr entries. Judging will be held on [te. ID al die Davie County Publfc. U b ^ . Mkldle and High School stu- dents interested in entering the littra- ture, arts and music categories should contact d«ir teachers and register lo participate. Sheila Tutterow, home life depart­ ment chainnan, commendcd the club for itt support of die Relay Ftor Life/ Cancer Fund Drive held al Davie High School in August. Two members par­ ticipated in die Survivors' Walk, and several members walked during the ovemighl event. IntemaUonal Affairs Co^hoirmen Eva Jurgensen and Thelma Dugglns prepared a brochure onChllefordiose attending. Jurgensen inliDduced June Steele, a teacher-nursc at Baptist Hos­ pital, who spoke about her medical missions trip to Chile in 19%. She went 10 Chile with three odiers from First Baptist Church who were part of 0 leam from Tennessee sponsored by the International Baptist Missions. They served In several communities, ministering lo diose who might other­ wise have to go without proper medi­ cal treatment. The group plans to re­ turn 10 Chile In Oclober 1998. Extending the "inlematlonai" em­ phasis, the club welcomed Elkc Albrecht’s sister Uie, who was visiting from Germany. Hostesses included Doris Carman, Virginia Evans, Stella Fisher, Phyllis Potter and Jean Schooler. Luncheon was served lo 38 members and gucsls. Oa/f G i w e S c h o o l R e u n io n P le t n n e d - H ie Oak Grove School Student ’ Reunion will be beM Salurday, Oct. 3 at the Oak Grove United Methodist Chaich Fellowship Hall on U.S. 138. approximately three mites cast of Mocksvilie. Tlie reunion is for former students and ttKir spouses. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. with a picnic lunch at noon. Bring a picnic lunch. Plates, cups, napkins, and eating utensils will be provided. The (»igina] schoolhouse wasa two- room building wiih three grades being taught in one room, and four grades being taught in tbe other room. The last year that the school was open was the school year 1938-1939. The building was then used for church suppers and miscellaneous member functions. C h u r c h T o H o s t B ir t h d a y C e le b r a t io n COOLEEMEE - In honor of Cooleemec's 100th birthday, the First Baplisi Chureh of Cooleemee will be hosting a special birthday celebration on Salurday. Sept. 26, from 1-3:30 p.m. This free event will be held on die front lawn of die chureh at 204 Mar­ ginal St. Mayor Grady Spry will begin Ihe celebration, which will continue widi the servingof free drinks, cake and ice cream. There will be games children played duoughoul the century con­ ducted onthelensideof Ihe church. At least one game from cach decade will be featured. There will be door prizes awarded every 30 minutes for adults as well as children. The main allracllon will be a per­ formance by "The Parables," a part of ThcCreativcMinistticsTeamofNordi- CenterClub Supports Samaritan's Purse ......Ccalw Horaemakcra met onTues- daynlghi,Sepl. IS.aldieCenterCom- munity Building. PresklcniPatReillycalled the meet­ ing to order and led die group in dw Pledge of Allegiance to dw Flag of dw United States of America, afler which she rccognlzed die birthdays of mem­ bers recendy celebrated or to be cel­ ebrated in die remainderofSeplcmber. Ruby O'Neal had the devoUonal thoughts. She began by reading from I John 4 aboul "love." Then she gave a reading from her favorite book "Dont SwealThcSmall Things," titled "Start dw Day widi Love, Live dw Day with Love, End dw Day with Love." Judy Swiccgood concludcd dw devotional period widi a prayer. :.;..&cre(afyGailSmidi called the roll. 14 members answered widi tfwir bvorile teacher’s name. She Uwn read m niinulcs whkh were approved. LouiieT\iltecow gave the treasury .«Pon-. ' princes OTfeal urged everyone to «intkldWKhool board nwmbcrswldi their thoughtt about the discussion of drug testing in dw schools. Gail Smith gave the nominating committee reportwhich was approved. Omcersfor the upcoming year willbe; president, Frances O'Neal; vice-presi­ dent, Ruby O'Neal: secretary, Brenda Jean Rutherford; and treasurer, Louise Tutterow. Issues chairs will be envi­ ronmental, Ella Phillips; global, IVaricne Scaford; spccial projects, Lena Mae Allen; marketing, Ann While; and family, Pat Reilly. A secret ballot vole was taken for club member of the year and program chair of the year. The winner will be announced at dw Achievement night program in Oclober. Pat Reilly, Ann White and Pearicne Scaford were recognized for donating cakes for Special Olympics. Reilly reported diat the club had sent 293 bottles to South India and had received a thank-you note. The bottles are used for medicine for people who come to clinks. Founccn nwmbers paid dues of $7.30 each. Issue reports were com- pkled by dw members.; Uw meeting concltidcd widi dw recitalkn of the Oub CollcL Folkiwing dw meeting dw mem- west Baplisi Church in Winston-Sa­ lem, al I ;30 and 2:30 p.m. This leam consists of "Juggles” and "Doodles," gospel clowns who are sure to delight all ages. There will also be face painting, balloons, and treat bags for the kids. The event is the church's gift to the residents and friends of Coolcemee. For more informalion.call the Rev. Pennington at 284-2625 or 284-2398. DHS Homecoming Court Davie High students have been showing iheir spirit this week dressing up for a variety of theme days, donning Homecoming T-shirts and gearing up for a Homecoming Dance followingthefoott)allgameandcrownlngofanewqueen Friday night. Ellglbleforthetltleare, from left; front row; Casey Frost, Nicole King, Kim Bolten, Abby Brickey; back row: Chasity Rose, Emily Watkins, Jessica Whitley, Kristen Powell, Julie Agejew, Shaven Bohannon and Tashia Hunter. _ photos by Robin Fargusson bcrs nilcd shoe boxes to be sent to a foreign country. This project isdone in conjunction with theSamariton'sPursc organization. Samaritan's Purse is a nondcnominationalevangelical Chris* tian organization whichprovidcs spiri­ tual and physical aid to hurting people around the world. Some of the places arc Bosnia, Romania, Sudan, Leba- non>and India. Every tncn^r brought items sucli as small toys, school sup­ plies, hygiene ilems, T-shirts, socks, hooks, candy and gum to П11 the boxes. Enough items were collected to fili nine large shoe boxes. These boxes willbe taken totheStatcCouncil meet­ ing and will be presented along with others from across the state to a repre­ sentative of Samaritan's Purse on Oct. 5. Hostess Pearlene Seaford and Louise Tutterow served Red Velvet Cake, party mix, and punch. Doris Williams won the door prize and Lena Mae Allen purchased the Friendship BoxforSI. The next meeting will be on Tties* day. Oct. 20at Centercommunity buikl- Sttidents will choose their 1998 Homecoming Queen this week from members of the court who are, from lett; front row: Casey Pettlcord, Courtney Carter, Stephanie Howell, Emily Harpe; back row: Raya Anderson, Laura Windley, 1-aurle Desch, Brook Ward, t^ursn Poplin, Hannah Woodward, Chrlstin Howard, Anna Riddle, Meredith Harris and Brandi Johnson. Tlw newqueen will be crowned by 1997 Homecoming Queen Gina Irby. Teacher of the Year Rita Floyd will present the crown and roses. É S h o u t i n g T o T h e D e a f Southern Fictbn Revival Sdieduled Ite hard of hearing you dioui UjbdtealmM bliM lyaudnnvlaqc and autlliiig figures,* was the favorite jlt^.diM Flannery Ot^onnor used to ttkribc her own writing. jOOmnor fell that her calling was lo ’wake up a worU diat had gone ,CHij|ilKeni; to write for dw inlciligcn- iU'who had noneed fcrOod. Flannery . (XCdiinir Is one of Soudwrn Ifcdons 'iinst estcenwd auUun. From her : .-‘bkkwoiids pnifilMs aad Amdarneib . iaUst pnchen” she brings loudwm ; ти п е п lo i new level of grace. And l|d(cd OM csmrooMlity tn all of her . ii dw divte ofler of tedemp- .iiM dwqitM trdieend. : '.r U rn 'l aCMEdy manceor a newly written play,'Flannery OConnor: Shoudng 10 dw Deaf. Director and co-audiorofdw woric. John Rushton, has heightened dw ten- skn in O'Connor’s seemingly mun­ dane life. Staric contrasu arise when one compares her illness to dw stories diatcanwfromhcrmindandemolions. "One strengdi I wanted to show was how this meek, mild, crippled womw could produce stories dul grab you like dw lasl 'snwlling salt of convW- lion'," describes Rushton. FlanneiyO'ConnorShoutingtodw Deaf Is part of a weekend of soudwm fk;tion adapted for dw stage. Uw event, "MUdwrn nctkm REVtVAL,” Oct. 9- J LMII iMliidelhrBeplays,yodcshops for writers, fllm adi^ionsiaiid diildten'sdwUR. "The literary arts are rich in the South. By producing dw ficdon in a visual, art formal: using dwatre and film, we hope 10 enlighten ourcommu- nlty about diis rich art fonn," explains Nancy Norton,executivc director. "We have filmmakers from dw School of Uw Arts, professionalactorstrura Win­ ston-Salem and High Point as well as local talent included in this weekend production." A subtle yet keen interest is form­ ing around diis extraordinary event, she said. For a brochure and ticket informa­ tion on "soudwm fiction REVIVAL" call336-7SI-3l l2orwritetodw Davie :..County.ArtsCauncil.622N.MainSt..- I*Kksville,NC27028.FAX336-751- 3479. '■ The, play is decidedly non-lradi- tional widi larger-dian-life video im­ ages projected dirough an open wln- dow.O'Connor'smuse.playedbyFnuik Joyner,givcs voice to her Uioughts and schemes in the character ofasouthem- Negro-iawn statuary: "I am excited about this character, because ilissodirfcreni from whal fve woriced on in Uw past," admits Joyner.' "At Uw end, dw audience will be chal­ lenged to read and refiNt on a great literary artist." SouUietn ЯсИоп REVIVAL ispro- duced by dw Davie County ArtsCoun- cii and is sponsored in part by a grant _fnmlhftMargarctWoodsonF*Junda- -L— -r—Г ---------v ji , ^ , , v ton. Central Cttoiina-Bank and Ihe •..B»rtyphotogiaphed.leg«idarySouthemffctk)nwitoJ N.C. Arts Council. CConnor poses With a peacock outside her home Iji 1 ’ èa - D A V IS C O II^ DiTERPRISE KECORD. Sfpt M, 099 Ijohnson-Dodson Couple Exchange Vbws Lori Wyn JohiMM and Junes Muky'Jay'DodHii IV woe uniKd biniTia|enS(|iL19alSp.m.alFinl UaMMe«liodiMChURh,MoclaviUe. H> Rev. Edwifd Bigim ofllcialed die douNMing cerenoay. TwUUoiuI weddiRg music with aelKKd nngs was pnwnled by Fint UidiNt Methodist Choir, directed by Barbara Baiham; organili, Milie Headri«; and Charies Cialb, tnim- pcier. Ihe bride, esconed by her falher. woreafonnalgownorwhilesaanwllh pearij and sequins on alencon lace. Ihe bodice was sleeveless withamodi- fied sweetfieait neckline. TV A-line aUtt was enhanced with a chapel train jod a w i^ hem of alencon lace cmbel- :lished with beads and sequins. Ihc Mde'9 headpiece was a single band of pearis in a cascading chapel length, lined in satin. , : Shecatriedacascadingbniquelor ; .Onlenias, Ulies and Stephanotis. Matron of honor was Joanna : Mnaon Haite of Moclcsville. sister of : )hebride,Briilesraaid5wen!lcnnifetJ. ;Mmaonon<aleigh.cDusinorihe bride; Amy Bethlohnson. cousin of the bride, .tad Amy E Dodson, sister of the ■'Inoni, both of Giecnsboto; BiDolic ;«all of Pitman. N.J.; Christie C. :ld)lM c of tanandlna Beach, Fla.; rltenee Luffinan Bradshaw and Holly .'Andrews Sinopoli. both of Morissy; ;M Jean Nichols Ward ofClemmons. Honorary attendants werc Lisa : Mullen of North PMomac. Md, and :;^J.WilsonofRaleigh. Best man was James Manley Dodson III, father of the groom, ' Gnmnsmen were Michael A. Beale of ' Chqiel №11: Art G, Doraik of Rich- 'irnond. Va.; Eric S. Hayes of Gieens- km ; Ryan E Lantz ofChariotte; J, T. Puckett of Humboldt. Tenn.; John L. Sodabag. Virginia Beach. Va.; Todd E MstineiU of Atlanta, Ga; and Scon McQueen of Suwannee. Ga. ' The fkiwer girl was Bethany R. BiaiUiawofMocksviiie.GailKcllyof Mrs. James Manley "Jay" Dodson IV Mocksvillc directed Ihe wedding. The bride is Ihedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Wyn Johnson of James Way, Advance. She is thcgranddaugh- tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson of Mocksvillc, Magnolia O. Hull of Roxboro, and the late Oscar Coleman Hull. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Ekm Collcge. She isa memberof Phi Mu Pralemity. and isemploycdaiAlamancc Regional Medical Ccnier in Burlington as a medical social worker. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Manley Dodson m of Jamestown.HcisthcgrandsonofEliza- bclhBamwnorHighPointandthe laic Joseph Everett Beamon, and the late Mr. and Mrs. James Manley Dodson II. He is a graduate of Ragsdale High School, Jamestown, and Elon Collcge. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Fra- temity. and is employed as a sales rcprcscniativc for Carolina Industrial Systems In Greensboro. After a honeymoon trip to Ncgrill. Jamaica, the couple will reside in Greensboro. Ibceptioa FoUowing the ceremony, a tent re* ceptk>n was held at James Way. Be^' muda Run. Greeters were Mr.and Mis. Dawson Strider, Helen Gantt, and Jim Hicks of Advance. A four-tiered wedding cake with baskct-wcave dnign and cascatUtig’ flowers wias served. KdMiMlDtaiHr On Friday night, Sept. 18. fblkiw- ing the rehearsal, the groom's pannts ho4edadlnner at BetmudaRun Coun­ try Club for Ihe wedding pany. family and friends. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mn. EdwanI Sweetman of Greens­ boro, So cU E vcsts • The coupic was honored with a cookout on Jutic 13 at the home of Mr, and Mn. Ron Brown. Co-hosts were Mr, and Mn. Steve Forrest • On June 20. the groom's parenu hosted a BBQ in honor of the couple's engagement •AChristmas shower was given on Juiy30at Bermuda RunCounlry Club. Co-hosts wcreElalneStriderandHcIen Gantt • On Aug, 16, the bride^lect was honored with a recipe and kitchen shower al The Village House in Clemmons, hosted by Jacque, Amy Bedi and Jennifer Johnson, • On Aug. 29. Brownie TVoop 443 hosted a miscellaneous shower al Macedonia Lutheran Chureh, • The couple was honored wiUi an entertainment shower on Aug. 29 at Uie home of Mr, and Mn. Ed Haire of Mocksvllle, Co-hosts were Amy Dodson and F. J. Carney. • The bride's co-woricen honored die couple widiadinner party al Nick's in Burlington on Sept II. • A bridcsmaU luncheon was heU on Sept. 19 ai Bermuda RunCounlry aub,hostedbyShelby№chob, Bobbie Andrews, Jean Waid, Holly Sinopoli and Lena Haire, The bride chose Uiis occasion to present gifts to her atten­ dants. up/e Married A t Salem College m . C i m L ee Hundley Lisa LeonUne Prcsnell of Lewis­ ville and Ciinis Lee Hundley of Pfafftown were united in marriage at noon on Sept. 19 at Salem College Maydel. Jim Warren ofTiciatcd. ThebrideisUiedaugliletof David Angus and Brenda Btazellon Baule of Lewisville. She U a graduate of West FonyUi High School and is employed by Edward D. Jbies in Mocksville. The groom is U» son of Stephen and Marrianne Hundley of AusUn. Texas. He is a graduate of Davey Ctock«rei>Sch(^«nd is employed byOveriieadDoari GiveninmaniaiebyherraUier.Uie bride chose Tonya Reneau of St. Charles, П1.. as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Angela Flowcn and ErailyBodenhammerofCharioueand Kim Reid of Clemmons. The groom's falher was best man. Ushers were Mike Lawson of Pfafllown, Mike Holland of Advancc and Glenn Gainer of Winston-Salem. Flower giri was Lauren BatUe. Following a reception al the RodUialer-Gnmley House, Uiecouple went on a wedding trip to Смсип, Mexico. They will bealhomeoaRobtahood Road. Pfafftown. New Arrivals П Ш Ш Г : H a .D o la d T .J .R e id ii iM tM a fM ta n M ilta D ih c r.A » - d a S o A a i A4 . 11,199*al7:18p.m. :№ м 1 |М 8 к ( . IS.8ozs.iadwas22 I a n Randy o ( Advance. M tta n U n y a a d if t a M d lo f t a lo M . Calif. ^ .а м И я Ц р т м п З о м у а !!) : м п к Н |ф a d the tale Bobby n d :'.K i* iriM B w a ia rA d v ia a . ' WHIIB' : . MfadCiivWhiMaMldHclter ^UiaiMMK*ll«hMiofadM|hler ' M М». Bady CtaiMia«. oa Sept <и,1И1,МСайниаме|4НочМ- ; b r t i'.W iilW T Ia .M o z .ia a l М иаЛ |п аф а(ам а«Н ап м ; íílil Mkv m ià Cnm of ОшЬш. Ц И И М1^ И |Г 11<| |>1М m» A m SMIIH Laaey.McRay aad Loren SmiUlof Antal, Va.aBaouacetheb№ho(aioB aod bradier, Ganm McRay Smilh, S€pt8,alIndeUMemcrialHoipiialia StMtiville. GaicttwejghedSlbe. I otandwas llia c h i. M im al (ladmodier b Н иЫ ) Eidna ofMocksville. Paternal grand- panala ara RayaadCanlya Smith of Antal, Va. ALLEN BiUy ani A^ie Allea anaouace llieliMiofMriai,Willianiik»aevdt AIka]r.,caSipt Щ 199lal8:48pm atFmythllMBrialHoapiial. WilUni<MÌ|li«l7lba.l.7oÀaial wai20.iaiaditakM(. т \ Maleiaal imNtpanati an Ш у ' aadDoaiHBiiiMorAdviace. . PaWMlini^H alsH eRii^H id MatAaAUMOfMixisvUto. ' ‘Шама aid «alaMlÚíii; l*icbvi^ IMI Мцка «Ml totale r F M A o f lb n ilU .- Mrs. Stephen Tullos Hannah Couple Pledge Уощ Traci Alycc Wennerberg and Stephen Tulh» Hannah. boUiofEdlna. Minn., were married at 2 p.m. Sept 12 in St Leo the Great Catholic Chureh in Winston-Salcm. The Rev. Dean Cesa officiated. The bride is UicdaughtcrofKalhlcen Schanck Wennerbeig of Advance and Richard Allen Wennerberg of Hopkinlon, N.H. She graduated from Davie High School and is a territory account manager for Dey Laborato­ ries. The groomisUtesonof Joyce rends of GaUinburg, Tenn., and William Hannah of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. HegraduatedftomCatlinburgPitlman High School and is die regional sales manager of Rcliancc Standard Life. The couple graduated finn West­ cm Carolina Universily in Cullowhee. The bride was esconed by her fa­ lher. The bride's sister, Kimberiy Wennetberg of Winston-Salem, was the maid of honor. The bridcsinhlds were Melissa Llllcy and DIoni McKcon, bolh of Oriando. Flu.; Holly RoyalsofCharlotic; Leigh Ann Olingcr ofGaincsvnic.Fla.;omlKlmPcri(lnsbn ofLos Angeles, Calif. Don Tordif of St Louis, Mo. Wi Uie best man. The groomsmen wcit Chris Rcccc of Waynesvilte; Davlil Herrell, Tommy Tioltcr, and Kiriiy SmiUi of GaUinburg, Tenn; and Kellft Mueller of Orlando, Fla. ' ■ ‘ ' James Schanck Jr. of Fairiietd. Conn., was the ring bearer. The flowcrgiri was Astyn Tardif of SlLouls,Mo. Following Uie ceremony, a reccp- Uon was held at Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club. > -< A reheanal diaaerwas iK lj] ^ II al Tanglewood Paric in Ckii«àg^. After a honeymoon trip to 09%n Club, Paradise Island, Baham№:fc couple will live in Edina, Minn;-;<; M I C H E L I N OyÜ2- W alk-Ini-W eekly-M onthly . , Yewly Memberships - Gift Certificate» W e A c c ^ ' Bankdnfts • Checks • Cash | m M Another Tanning Salon Like /# /" 'ANSl)NUNirED,INC. noM OUM iri • ■ '■/ ;....... 1', ■ M IC H E L IN MOHSVUI IKtM nM niVE , M aVM ktavHtoNoM l ^ P h o t » 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 HeuiK»»«M Mf • 7М-Ш 8амц Mis. Robeit Mason Linker III Щ Ш п к е г C o u p le M a m e d C e n t e n a r y M e t h o d is t ;.".l5risiln Ausband Hill of Advance 1 and Robert MasonLinkcrlllofWln- ston-Salem were united in marriage al 6 p.m. Sept. 19 al Centenary Unilcd McUiodlst Church. Winslon-Salem. Dr. Michael B. Brown ofticiaicd, Jhe bride isUiedaughterof Mr, and ^.'D avid Crowell Hill of Advance. SheisagraduatcofDavIe High School andUieUnivcnIlyofNonhCarollnaat Chiipei Hill. She is aregistcrednursc at ^oscs Cone Hospllal. .. _ ,The groom Is Uic son of Mr. and Mr?. Robert Mason Linker Jr. of Win­ ston-Salem. He is agiaduale of Mount Tabor High School and High Point ijnivcnily. He is a sporlswiiicr for Uic WiiBton-Salem Journal. The bride chose ElizabeUi Page C ro ^ w of Pontand. Ore.. as her maidofhonor.Bridesmaidswetc:Vir- giiiiaRuUiBoylstonandJenniferLynn Davis, bolh of Wilmington; Dr. Saiiia K u w Cross of Durham; ElizabeUi Barrett Goodrich of Raleigh; Mary Margaret LInkcr.slstcrofthegraomof Winston-Salem; and Amanda Dunnick Stoddard of Atlanta. Ga. The groom's faOicr was best man. Ushen were: Scott Baricsdale Bishop of Mt Pleasant; Kendall Ross Cobb, Darrell Wayne Spence and Anthony George VInsIs, all of Winston-Salcm; Phillip Jason Coble of Herndon, Va.; KenncUi Eari Crutchflcld Jr, of Clem­ mons; Paul Frederick Edmond IB; William MalUicw Reynolds Fox of Gamer, John Sicvcn Mason of Nash­ ville, Tenn.; Kyle John O'Dca of Golden, Colo.; and Condon Clay PooscrofCharloltc. The guest registrarwasattcnded by CartierineWallisHillandMatyDoiwy HiIlofMarielta,Ga,and Ashley El Iza- bcUi Habegger of Blowing Rock. After a reception at Uie Bermuda Run Country Club. Uiecouple went on a wedding nip to Captiva Island. The will be at home on Heitford Road. Winslon-Salem. Mn.W№am Vincent Tarr Щшк-Тагг СощЛе b/lemed Щ 1880's S t^ Свгепкш ^ S i u i if e r Ashley Clarii aad Witt- CIeitimt!as. U >riH iiitioi\o(rU xiiig- ll^ V in c e m T air of'W insloniahin lea M d ^ Holland of Wlnstoa- *"BÌkEirtayofLewisviÌÌewaslhe •-ЛЛ-ГГ. кма man I Taber« Immiofliciated. iebrideUOie daughter of Bunle ;aihy O ak of Clemmom. She Is pgnduMeofWeslRnythlfigh groom's best man. Ushen were Jaioo Chik, tiolher of Ihe bride oCCiacin- aali. Ohk), Joe Tïrr, brot^fcr òf die groom ifML Aiiy, aod Mny Vestal ■adDavUVcualofClemnoaL . Hie weddiag was aa.>MicnUc I88O1 wettera event IteW dc wote v n e bridegroom U die к а of Jo- Ш and Fay Tatr. He U a .о » . • - ------------ t^ ^ ia le of PWntier High School in , an I880i Vklorian dress in ^;Malamoris.Ohk).Hefaempk)yed ; ivoiy. ayLuwaBahnson.RIRWhitakerP>rit. After a reception at Uie reception GiveninmarriagebyherfaUier.Uie hallatdiecounyatdatAgapeville.die e chose Comie Bollinger as her couple went on a wedding trip lo ■iron ofhonor. Bridesmakls wen Marietta, ОЫ0 and die Ohio lUver icheile Cooley and Lu<^ Vestal of. Valley. , SPEAKUP "V Ar^tfKirrfW ,:. ‘ Ç' . Bt A GuMüài Ad U m Volun wr ; ______f tiH f c g iiia ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,19W - C3 _ | ! C e n te rR yn t 14 Human Services 'YSu are coTiflaii^ inviteci to an Орви <House /or Ccnfer^lnt Human Services on cJTiursifa^, Sep*«"6n* 24, 1998 4 :0 0 ^ ,£ 4 ,.to 5 :3 0 9P4J4.. 229 Hospltai glreet C M p c k s v life .q S C Sdveondüloinsiiïdnte Al Noh'onvrid«*, w* go ih* exho mile lo sova you monty. That's whv w* offar a vorlsly of outo prsmium (ilscounlt, including our mulH-cor discount, our sofa driver diKounl, alrfaog discount and more. Cot! us and start saving money lodoy. ШячШ! M IN. Main St s в INATIONWIDE IlNSURANCENMtanMM It on your ridi №lorT«Mt Mu№al Ineurane« Company and С«л1мп1м Нол« Ofllet: Orti N«ienwliit Aua. Columbue, OH 4SlS NAinW к • MM ипк» nw« ol NillonMi ÌMi»l Inuwte« Сотет A n n o u.n c in o t h e I99H Sp e c ia l L i.m it e d. E d it io n R e p r o d u c t io n B y id The Boh Ttmbtrbke* Gallery u pleased tooflerBobTiniberlake's mcjt recent offtet lithographic reproduction entided 'Ri^\Piatt' ThiabeaudfUreproduction MoU be available in a time-limited edition with oiden bring accepted ih>m September 14 through November 7,1998. The image area o('Ry't fHau'vi 17* X 25* on 100% rag stock measuring 22 y." X 29 Vi". Ikuc price Is t250.00 plus 110.00 shipping. (NC residents add 6% sale« tax of 115.00.) The « « of the edition will be determined at the end of the reKrvation period. To reserve your reproduction of this very special release please (»ntact: Collette Art & Framing835 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone/Fax 336-751-229« • 1-800-990-4384 Sleep deptivadon is a 6ctor in over 1500 naflSc M d c s cach year. And it ^ can lead to serious healdi problems, including llfc-thrcatcning disordcn. Yet, morc than 100 million Americans haw about as much chance fbr a good J night’s sleep as Count Dncula. If you’tei one of dxm, you need to know about die Sleep Mcdidne Center of Salisbury; We’re One Of Only Seven Accredited Sleep F to g ^ InTheState. Accreátation by the Ametkan Disordcn Assodanon means you can come to us to sec board ccTtified spedaliiitliiKwkdgeable in die latest sleep mctikinc it Serai Araedted Skip VHigjllDii;''’^ * ■ Our Medical Dnector Started Uiree Of ТЪет. In addition to dicSleqiM cdkine Center of Salisbury, Dr. Dennis H ili wai !».< abo instrumental in starting two odier . . acacditcd sleep centers in Nofdt C in in . The levdofcxpetiencc he brings to die Steq) Mcdidne Center o f Salisbury simply ; cannot be matched anywhere dse. I-.V . , ■ f & Good Day« Start With Good NijAts. Good Nights Start Here. Doctors have d isco v^ at least 84 sleeping disotdcts. These indudc items falling or staying asleep, - t e d in i^ ; iii^ d ia t jw c ^ , VMi Don't « snoring, slccpwalldng and talking, . ' i count on jta te ^ die-art equipment and that tncdc^oiu attendon bed-wetting, nightmatts, Resdess legs Syndiome, and ad m . ■. ,.; is paid to safcty, comfort and neamient effidcncy. At dw Sleep Mcdidne Center of Salisbury at Rowan Segknal ■ , ; :Bu^inw w ith'all diis, thoe’sstffl one pdierdistiiw aiivanugcd^ Medical Center, we treat all ofdiese disorders and mote. Slee^ M edidiieQ iiter ofSiasburyo^^^ So ifyou have a problem sleeping, call us for an.:> w i , one ofdie ptenwr deep raedidnespedalists in diis appointment Because die only good reason to . ■ o f ^ oiuntiy, i$ our Medical Director., V , R C W A N R K K D N A L stay up all night a because you MEDICAL CEI^R t e S o u n e F o r l M S I; È EP M E D I G I N E CENTER OF SALISBURY; " 6 ^ ‘ l>iocluvUfe>Yèt>ue • Salisbtiry • (7«M) 637-1533 or toll-free 1-888-55-ROW AN • www.rowiui;^^^,; ; ! -C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sf pt. 24,1998 Mrs. Scon Arbogast \ H u n t - A r b o g a s t C o u p le I U n it e d In M a r r ia g e A t ¡A r d m o r e B a p t is t C h u r c h ! Chrisiian(Chrisiy)CoUicrHunl.of ! Lewisville, and Li. Scmi Arbogasi, of ! Spongdohlcm. Germany, were married- ^Seplember 12 at Ardmore Baptist ■ Church. The Rev. G. Tyler Talton and ^ Ihc Rev. Mr. Gerard Shumacheroffici- • iited at the 5 p.m. cercmony. ITic bride is the daughter of (he late • Robert W. Hum, and of Dr. and Mrs. ;Frank Church, of Lewisville. She is a 11 \ graduate of West Forsyth High SchoolIl l^í^^thColtegeinRakigh.Sheis rl3alingGamet"inLosAngek»,Califcir- i-nia. ’i T The groom, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Arbogast, of Jacksonville, _Rorida, is a gradúale of the Air Force ’ Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo­ rado. He is employed asan F-16 fíghler pilot with ihc U3. Air Force, stationed in Spangdahlcm, Germany. ; Giveninmamagebyherstep-fathcr. 'Dr. G. Frank Church, the bride chosc as ,^her makls of honor Ashley Hum, of i'Birmingham. Alabama and Ellis Hunt, :;of Atlanta, Georgia. ; Bridesmaids were Rebecca /Cockman, of Winston-Salem, Allison >Cam)ll, of Cary, Georgette Tliompson, :ofWarsaw,DeinlrcHill,ofClemmpns. ^Kristen Rossi, of Los Angeles, Califor- :nia, Julie Wolfe, of Clemmons, and :Sarah White, of Raleigh. Junior brides> Imaid was Elizabeth King, of Wall, of Raleigh. Christy Hcmrick, of Vilas, and Liz Shoaf, of Wilmington. The groom chosc as his best men Lt. Kyle Corpcnlcr. of Fayetteville and Lt. John Ncmccek.ofClovis, New Mexico. Groomsmen were Lt. Chad Balettic.of Pisa, Italy, Lt. Rex Ballinger, of Pcnsacola, Florida, Ll. Jim Gourde, of Anchorage, Alaska, Lt. Bryan Green, of Sherwood, Arizona, Lt. Jeremy Johnson, of San Antonio, Texas, Lt. Tom Mutphy, of T uc^, Arizona, and U.MikeSimon,(rfQovis,NewMexico. Saber bearers were Lt. David Brackney,ofTucson,Arizona,Lt.Nick Capotosto, of Seville, Ohio, Lt. Ken Gjone.of Ramsiein,Geimany, Ll. Mike Hcnkclman.ofLayton,Ulah,Lt.Colby Hocfar, of Roanoke, Texas. Ll. Brian MacDonald, of Charlestown, Massa­ chusetts, Capi. Kevin Menard, of Spangdahlcm, Germany, and Lt. Dcrck Younger, of Tucson. Arizona. Megan Pugh,ofLewisville.wascho- sen to light the remembrance candlc of the bride's father. Flower girls werc Ashley Rogers and Shannon Rogers, both of Clemmons. Following a reception at Graylyn Conference Center, the coupic went on a honeymoon trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica. They will reside in Spangdahlcm, Germany. ¡Food Program Sponsored : UntedOiildDmkipineiilSefvii» 3nnounccs!us|»№(inhip ofthe Child ;Caie Food Program for family day- :caie hooie» in Davie Counly. : AUregisleted day-care homes ate :tU|ibk for panicipation and all en- 3aUed chUdren qualiy for program Jieiefilt icfinllc» of family income, b FnmoieinfoniiadoaconiactJennie t^non. United Child Development Services, 1200 Arlington St., Greens­ boro, NC 27406.910-378-7700or I- 800-289-3098. UnitedCliiMDcvclopmeniSetvices is a non-pront organization operating inaccordancewiihUSDApolicy which does noipermitdiscrimination because of age, religion, race, color, national origin, sex, cr handicap. Collette To Speak A t Senior Lunch Progian§ la m somclhing new at the Davie Couniy ScniorCcnlei'sLunch&Leom. The ncxt[iiDgram will beatthe Mocks­ viile Wcsicm Steer on Thursday, Oct. I, at 12 noon. Noncy Collette from Collette Art . and Framing will bc the guest speaker to discuss “An for Evciyday Living." All scniois arc welcome and will re­ ceive a ftccdrink. Ask for yourcoupon .........................................................................................J atlhedoor. otherSenlorDanceonSaturday.Sept. lheTwisl,lheChat<eiMi,arlhiiM(- Lunch & Leam is offered Ihe fust 26, from 7-10 p.m, at the Mocksviile bug, you're sure to have il treM |M . Thutsdayofcochmomh. Avorictyof Elementary School gym. . Noateoholicbevengespcnnitl^^ speakers are Ofrered, presenting infor- TherewillbeaDJplaylngavariety smoking is not peiinitted maiion on a fun and informative topic, of music for all kinds ofdancing. Even building. Do not wear boats or,6i№ For more Information call the Davie if you don't dance, come out for Ihe hard-soled shoes lhal may duna^№ CoumyScniorCcnlcrai75l-061l. fellowship and refreshments. Admis-, gymnoor. Due 10 popular demand, Ihc Davie sion Is 13 and the dance is open lo Call the Senkv Center at 33&f jTt County Senior Center will host an- senloisinDavicondsuitoundlngcoun- 0611 for more informallon. rrcS lies.Whethcryouhaven'ldancedsince East Davie Homemakers Elect New Officers East Davic Extension Homcmak* crs met Sept. Hal Josephine Ellis'homc wiih Lols Stephens as co-hoslcss. President Jo Check welcomed mem* bers and the speaker. Oslinc West in­ troduced Phil Suggs of the Dept, of Transportation of Winston-Salem. He showed slides of flowers along the major highways lhal DOThod planted. A d v a n c e N e w s Hesaldtheyusesecdslnstcadofplants Libraiy. DavieCounty Extension Homci- becousc they do nol walcr anything. Six members had made cokes for makers have a display at the librarji. They use many hundreds of pounds of Special Olympics. East Davie has their quilt on displaji, seed. He gave each one a booklet on Donations were made lo American Tickets arc for sale for a $I donjon wildflowcts and a N.C. roadmap. Heart Association, Hospice of Davie from any member. Club ofliceis were elected for the Counly and Samaritans Purse. ;j next two years. New by-laws were Three memheis plan lo go on the adopted. New England Fall Cranberry Tour In ^«"luncKlhere«» » ^ Plans were made for refreshments October. The club made plans for an to make gift bags ^ insinicUyy y for achievement night, Ocl. 15.01 the angel workshop for members. howtomakelaprobesloraresitwne. I By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent An unusually large crowd attended the homecoming scrvice al the Meth- odist Church Sunday, many visitors from out-of-town and state, wiih people from Tampa, Fla. Coach Dave Markland's volleyball leam (16) from ASU were among ihe visitors. Prior lo Ihc worship scrvicc ihc team and the congregation sang Happy Birthday to Dave's mother, Margie Markland, whoscbirthdayfellonScpt. 17.Davc's assistani coach IsGylion DaMatta from C a n a N e w s Bnuil who panicipated in Ihc Olym­ pics volleyball. Dave's team played agolnst Wake Forest in Winston-So- lem Sunday afternoon. Diane CiinanlofColoradoSprings, Colo., and son Chris spent Ihc week­ end with her moiher-ln-law, Stella Clinanl, and also husband George Clinoid who is doing some work ol Bowman Gmy School of Medicine. John Yonliss of Grcensboro spent the weekend wllh IheRev.HaioldZim- memian. Gct-well wishes go oul to Margie Allen ond Peggy Seaford. Both hove had rcceni surgery. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Sunday afternoon visitor ofEdilh Zim­ merman. She olso visited her brother and sister-in-law, Paul and Louise Comatzer in Bixby. Janie Z. Hendrix, Edilh Zimmer­ man, Meredith Hendrix, Jamie Homes and Josh Williams ottended Ihc wed­ ding and reception of Amando "MufT Polls and Dana Hancllne Satunloy af- Icmoon ol Courtney Boplisl Church. Amanda Hendrix was maidofhonorin Ihe wedding. The descendants of the lale George and Lou Burton Myers will have their annual teunlon Sunday, Sept. 27, at.Ihc Elbaville Church fellowship hall, '• Jack and Dorothy Carter, and her brother andsister-in-lawBlIi and Ailenc PolU of Mocksviile, spent lost week al Ihc Outer Banks of N.C. They visited KiiiyHawk,CapeHatieras,Ocracpke, Swansboro, Salter Path, Morehead Cily, Beaufort, and Kinston. By John'Cain'Godw in Cano Correspondent The rain was greot. All ofthe plants said, 'Thank you." Wc spniced up downtown Cono by painting the roof on Ihc Old Store & Post Ofllce. Dahlgren Etchison escopcd on Ihc last plone out of St. Croix just before Hurricane Georges mre up Ihe Ulond. Ihe CeMer Fiiif w n gre«. Ivey №11 Boger won a ribbon for her lorge red tomato.Imusi find oul whal kindof fertilizer they use. Cana's own Sheriff Allen Whiltaker wasat Ihe fair wllh the DARE Mustang and explained some things lhal Ihc DARE program stood for. The bloodhound was there for people to pet. Sheriff Whittaker gave the Mocksvillc Lions Club a little stuft'ed DARE lion for Ihc work Ihey do in the county. Meg Hill, who is now teaching in Raleigh, and her husband David spent the night with our grandmoihcr, Faye Cain Rich, lo.st w'cekend on their way to her class rcunion in Davidson. CanoJokes: "Why isil Ihotawoman spends len years trying to change her husband then complans thal he is nol Uie man she mairicd?" "Be careful when the grass always seems to be beller on the other side; il might just be over the septk: tank." Ha^y Binhday loMegHlnei Hill. H i l l s d a l e N e w s G e o rg e К W a lk e r I^’lorist Inc. (’all 766 к . () . s - 1-: I 'N/i [1 hn\( (1 Kid l\iIM s И г 7 lla > s \ H r« ‘ L i<i. j < n i l i t H o u r s \ 1 > л > . Пяун \ ^ «a r By Benita Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent Brenda Hanes has relumed home from her summer retreat to ihc beach. I know she had a wonderful time of rclaxailon, as did all the rest of the family as they look turns visiting. All residents of Advancc and sur­ rounding communities, don't forget it is again lime for the Advancc Volun­ teer Fire Department's fall Bar-B-Q. The Bar-B-Q is Friday, Oct. 2. Every­ one needs lo comc out und support our county's volunteer lire deportment's fund-raisers. Residentsof Advancc and HiUsdule remember Advancc needs supplies before Friday - workers at various limes as well ns pcq)lc lo pur­ chase Bar-B-Q. If you can help with supplicsorlabor.plcascconlact Linda, Lori, or Donna at L&S Grocery. 998- 7347. A BEAUTIFUL SMILE... A GREAT SELF-IMAGE • ChUdnnlcAduHs • CdlFtir CompUn “УCon^Ution Abcautiful,he>lthyBnikiiKiin|»it>ntloa chill'»telf-conilde».That'»whyDr.Peima inditaflwanllDmakebncaBnifEanUble part of your funily'iniatthly budget NICHOLAS JAMES PENNA. D.D.S., P.A.Exckñivi^y OrtwKlaniics « Deniofaclal Ofthopedécs тиарЬом! (704) 633-5942 FaaimikifflM)«SM2a7 1819BiCTiigAvenu« SallibutY,NCai«4-;S19 ““■авгсайг*"ÂrrWfibSi'îSÂ’ï £ J 2 nS* №an *2400 «q tl oniSng •ptM. And, im can «vM) unwma from a h«eflo day arourtd your ofyflaioiMrpooi.M40 t a Р А М B O Y L E We T h in k The M ost Im irartant P a rt o f Full-service Banking is ... Ш 1 \ Mceilng)i)urlndii1dualneed9lsvcryimpomnttous.1hal'swhytKolftrb suchawidevarictyofsmices. I .n N ServlcesllkeComniunltySOFIusClKcklngl<)riho«SOandwer,liilcresl'' ^ Chctkin»SnidenllMiin»№h»eMoncyMariiHSavings,CDs,ll№.№' 5 erenhiveísfedal'myfotklilsto^w.'nierearecredlillnesforoíenlratt' 5 protectkm. Equity Unes (wc pay ck^ng cosB), Car Loans, Home Uians, Г " Personal Umu. Plus, our Interest rates on sulngi and кип services are some of the best around. \, 1 Bui tlie biggcsi dilng»« haie to offer is thè «ay wc inai )<ki. tou'll ahrajs ' % personal ailentim ¡tot ( k ^ «ho know how io help. tfc'-. ^ less »«lUn'l be Mi-service. . г к Snkan)i BANK AND T«UST! . ' ' Smälcmiii^ncm: ■ у ' ' »liblie Silctn . ■ WhiiCoM« • + DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 - CS F o i i r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent A large crowd from ihis conmiu- nily attended ihe wedding Saturday afternoon of Dona Haneline and Amanda Polls al Courtney Baptist Church. She Is ihc granddaughter of Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Rev. Kenny Siuitb IK'rfomied ihc cercmony. Amanda Is llie daugliicr of Jerry Polls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Carolyn Foster, and Mrs. Jessie Boger ullcndcd Ihe Allen rcunion Sunday at Ml. Olive Melhodisi Church fellow­ ship building. Several people of this conmiunily allcnded the golden wedding anniver­ sary celehralion of Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday afternoon at ihc Courlnoy Masonic Linlge lUiilding. Juslin Rcavis graduated from basic training in Port Jackson, S.C.,Scpl. 17. He is laking morc training in Missis­ sippi for lOwceks.Tlioscatlendinglhc graduation were his parents Mitchell and Marlene Slimpson and Lauren; al.sohisUncleJames Rcavis andcousin, Jesse, his sisicr, Dianna Chandler, and grandmoihcr. Lucille Hall. A community yard sale will bc held Stroud Entertains Seniors Club TlicCoolccinccSeniorCilizensmei Sept. 14 in the fellowship hall of the Firsl BaplislChurch with 34 members and three visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the prcsideni.Openingprayerwas said. The group sang "We Have Heard Ihe Joyful Sound," with Louise Slroud playing the piano. The assistant cHaplain had Ihc de­ votions, "Patience," und led a rcspon- Mrs. Walter Lee Domey III M en-Dow ney Couple ¡Married On Sept. 19 Ginger Ann Allen and Walter Lee ‘ Downey UI of Winston-Salem werc ’ uriilcd in marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 19 at ‘Khollwood Baptist Church. Dennis ;'Conneronicialed. The bride is ihe daughter of Roger and Martha Allen of Mocksviile. She isa 1992gnMluateorDavicHighSch(X)I andeamedanassociaiedegrcc in nurs­ ing from Forsyth Technical Commu- nltjrCollcgc. She is employed as a ftgistcrcd nurse al Forsyth Medical Ccmcr. TIkj groom is the son of Walter L. DbWney II of Yadkinville and June CartCTof Melbomc, Fla. He is a gradu- ^ ¡ o f Mclbom (Fla.) High School ;l5ireamed an associate degree from ^fi^yth Technical Communily Col­ lege, when; he wasa mcmberofLamda Alpha Epsilon. He is a licensed pilot wiih Piedmont Aviation anda member of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots As- swialion. He is a lab lechniclan at Forsylh Medical Cenicr. Tlte bridcchoseSharon King;\slwr maid of honor. Bridesmaids werc Sherry Blair and Lisa Thompson. Dr. Chris Hunt was Ihe groom’s best man. Ushers were Jim McVay and Sammy Talbert. Flower giri was Kim Allenand ring bciuvr was Austin Talbert. After a rccepiion at Knollwood Church, the coupic went on a wedding cruise to Ihc Western Caribbean. They reside in Winston-Salem. t i q u e SALE Sept. 25-26 41 Court 8яш1ге • Mocksviile DEALERS WELCOME Quality Shipmint From РЛ We’ll Be At aide Buller Milk SALE Too! 336-7S I-0SS S f o r in fo (336) 751 3,538 H O W A R D . RK Ai;i^ .Now 1 <K ,ii Fro m VVinsI(Jii Salem ' ‘И s s.,li«liiii ^ M ,{ 1.1 11« t l|x\ Ч - (>IM Л Ml Nil., K-v ill, \i :'(1> • I 11« I I {< iiii \ Imi 1(1,1 \ I I iil.n S * N.ittii <l.i\ I J • ^lии I I \ V I'i'l Lol14«olonlalE«talM 247 North CiniM Cireto Conttmp. ranch honia luxurious ntw lutxL Эвг. г&В«20в8 sq.R.. BiJHn им. wNrlpool, (pic. 201 WwMtoríng Lant 1вЭ0+/* eq. fLbrlck ranch Ш weü MtabBthed neighbortKXid on wooded 0.5 acre lot. ЭВП. 2DA. Hvdmod floors, lirepldi» in d«»coiyl. 1134.900 CAUOCBBIE. iVt Oi « \Kh HhKl /(» sb /n t. ИЛ ' 2M DtpOt 8t - СМОГ hom«{ in bistorte downtown MocksviDo, -zoned cenL bus. Largo 10 room homo with 4Br, SBa. largo bom & outbuilding cn2W-Ac. $110,000 CAU JANE. 110 VWtoy 0 * Prtv* -аая.ааАИот> ««i isoo iq. ft, Iftp itM logs, ПП01, nMo. •lorag»- Ш9.. 2-Ш вмм». DMd wd SL doM to V 40АНм101.$10МОО СШ .СОМ Н», 42SM r.HtnryRo«l>Flrtt Tbrw Otmd Nfw horns on U •crt woodsd tot Opsn floor pl«i<3en.2FulB«hs.Orsst visw - rural STM. tlOOttOO CA U D CM C. 514 llountvltw Or.- VMgrow with your tamil/s nesds. 3eR.2BA.mlht b-smsnt WM tor tuturs expansion. Privatt, Isnc«) bKkysrd, 2-car garagt. NMJiral deoor throughout M M OOCAUJANI. 7S1-37S4opfuik X0vMilffce.CRSm781<вМЗEoe1mBayne$ 761-3131Jarw W hUlock 7S1-S7M 7S 1^Xm SolM Vni-2MSJU.JIandaU,Qnni>e«iififctatwMK 7SM040JaefctoOoutotonm zw IM OJim cionM -Com pL M41 Hwy. .MtM oM adi Ш т pMitttng. OHdand Haighii - Э bedroom. «Mno, Ьам м . cooine. raol A 2 bath ranch with larga front «M o m h M M »r mM- porth, оф ол. vautod c«lhg In «^ iriM td osatT laA hdiM od . Kving room AUktien. arid deck.ЙМОО.СЮога. laeoW-af. » R . 2BK >. е д а JANE m PiMMnI A cft Dr. - Large lot, 12S9W- sq. fL (arm style house with good lloor plan. 3 bedrooms. 1.5 bath. Great la n ^ y ea, l ^ utAty room. rocUng chair' porch, tt7 ^ .C A a ilA IIY . 147 PMptot CrMk Rd.-ADVANCE- Story and t/2 homa win 3 bedmms. 1 batti on Ьеаиам. level ano acre. W W C A U DIANE. fW-2BR. m H ip lir Rotd - veiyter Hdudid aerea wüh 3•WWWWIroee.Mge.WyD.4 bedroom alngtewlde. PmabrookoaM Im , oukuUno. Qraal School dM. Cadv Deek on. bockolpniperty^WJOO ' O o o y j g ^ ^ C A U O IN IE o r J A N e .. 243 Main S t - 2Br. IBa. codage. Great cond. Relhg /Ireeief. W/O. RO. 2 oeing fane. New windows A Miyl aidra. Naiwy osa heal A cent air. Ideal lor starter home. 141,000 C A U KEH 8И8ЬМуОгомСЬ.М.Rowan C& - Wooded 1.45 Acra. MoMa hcmawm 2BR. 26A ano 2 outxjkSnge near sarniLYR lOrSeiLAND ------м и а а м < М 1 И ,7 И Ш Ш п Ц М ------------_ и « е . | Я д а ) Ht41 Ш---------—4M .кмм, 11ГЫ» и п «IN|Ьи«>|.— WWH •МММГМ--------.7 U A e HOOVAe М10ММ_____OI.M---------»AeiflMIOÍAe Qo*«yl , W iwCwlto-llFiM AeW W W i щщ,т%^»стЁШкпшщшт < Hwy. IH ClaiHiioni------Селии. LeMIMOOon ишч Ch. М .~Аегм|1 tnal4> , CroM H4akt HWNMyJUl Ae. ПИ^ iTiNortHrookOrtM.:: • ■ IMtlMOO1.11 I 117;.^WIAB,HBI><>IIIWlKmt17JH sive rcading from ihe hynmal. The minuies werc rcad; the sunshine and treasurcrs rcpons given. Announce- mcnis were made. The chairman of the nominating commiilcc gave a rc*porl ofthe officers and people to serve on the committees for the coming year. Louise Stroud prcsenled a humor­ ous program aboul a fictional charac­ ter, her aum, "Miss Li/.y.ie." She also played several songs on Ihe piano.' Thccluh would like lo.say lhanks to ever>'one for participating in the yiird and hake sale and raflle. Tlie meeting adjourned with Ihe club song, followed hy prayer. The next meeling will l>c Sepi. 28. LEONARD R EA LTY N E W 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, large deck, stone fireplace and gas logs. Located on a private wooded lot. $115,000 34 Town Square _Mocksvjj|«,NC2702S 1] 336-751-3650 Jj 336-751-3875 a GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clem m ons Road Clem m ons on Ihc FaurComcrsgnxindsSaturday, Sept. 26, from ao'clock until 2. A llti bitofcvciylhlng. ■' Mis. Johnsic Shcllon, Mr. and Ma. Hobby Shelton, Haynes Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shcllon, Sandra Laws, and Dawn and Amanda Hughes at- icndcd Ihc Tuckerreunlon Sunday, in Trap Hill, Elkin. "r. Pine Grave Weekday School \<Ш птйо1Ы я}\ EK d u n g e 1Ш1 lt9GJoti6t>ownRd. House for Sale by Owner. 3 Yrs Old. 3BR,2Baths.1 Acre Lot. 64 East to Joe Rd.,V.o Mile on Left. $85,000 998-7439 BERMUDA RUN F trM ily O W M r 4lid(m s/4b alh (p lutln - lawAeenaoet »ий», plus offie» or study. ML m aattr suit*, LR , DR, FR with FP and wet t)ir. Hug* eat-ln kitchen. 1 acres on . 7th/Bth holes O lBRC C. New ' paint In & out, new carpets, new 2 zone heat/cool. Numerous extras. Total 3775 sq. leet. Low D avle^ un ty taxes. $2И,5И . 154 FESCUE DRIVE л т ONLY;I couD m eL L BANKER □ TRIAD , R EA LT O R S * M a k in g D a v i e C o u n t y B r a n c h R p a l p i; t a t p Iritc r s e c tlo n o f H w y s 1 5 8 t c 8 0 1 R pa F a w ™ 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6Keai Easy.™ Relocation: 3.-800-327-439B hr Owned and Operated Metrter Ol CoMwal Benhar naal taa» 0 lU TIPTON STIICET BCRMl'OAtl'N laoUtCWOffTH (MIVAUIVМП.МО SU UBA DAVie U75.000 SU 4JM Ш•UoiQu« ind immaculiu golf соиги »Soaobui 2 story аЛаШоиш тЫтгг•МВЯопМи1лиш1кйМлМЬг1скПг moidnM. ШЯ ой UL•BHUt(ulpoaÿatioovtrlook«J3th>^ 4lLlti««»y.Fnbe*enNn(iMMkO«.dH^JENNIFER STROUO »9е-117в СМОГ JOHNSON Я SO« ВМС CROSBY Biro RCRMUDARtm Säfe“ *• CoIoaUI on .9 »er« In TTw KlgNtnM •Al ol th* negane* you fwehi taped •ea-M pvti»o •/*■ m btmtVlCKIFLEMINOMS-tier , — i l M ' lasoìiMJtiCT лшмпла1MS.OOO 4M ЭЛВЛ DAVIB 1302.000 5BR 3J. BA OAVIE ||6В »00 ЗВв UM ОДУШ•Tra4tюr^oлgorgмчltwoo(M•cr•lM 1пег«»м »wvoom overtook pool^p* .вши«'*рмоп»1Гвт^таг«дрт<т•OwtooàilWilsJnMy.HuovMSOOOSF OnoSFf/-C«(«.(Msw.bonutw50R 4№Rturte hit ItiSOclOMLlwoM•S(nroom.»«a-«lMning poot. MOREI tyi in luvm on f Э lùway «M hM cMrry caMtM. He RooraJENNIFERORSYLVIABea-ltTS VICKIFLEMINQ 999-1167 • CMOV JOHNSON МММ 1S4HAIA.4DUDR M0CKS>1U£• Ш.ОФО SU UBA DAVIB H«1.SW >M UBA •GorswMlIsni^homtinqvMlntabntM >Oo«»r'i D^gmi ImmKUt»•2 cer^ garage-3«n>Mcuny <ю» lo tchoou. YMCA. iviowniocatnn •То»пПот*(мПоокае1вгоппРМгму.£njoyTI»Cro«4fin»>ww^e^ •MBRoiVvUwitiMonM'.Ptto.iMck «FuieRCCUlKMRAMlNoICKtjMBARBARAAaEN99a<KI93 aNOYX)HNSON»9e-23a9 JEN№FER STROUD 9М-11П mCOmitWDI BBBMVDARUN•1M.9N SM SBA OAValeciMviM-t level conte. û , t â tauooKM•tIMtS s u • SIA D•Oorgioua M. peititfy fenced •Al Mck W2-e«i 9П9». IM beawMoi •Open grMt room. U. dnin«. SpU BRtVICIU FLEMING 91 LOT U КОВШ RIOGE •109,500 3 U 3 BA • Wooded prtvaM bedi yaid •Ewy «eceu U1-40 hom пм tutKtvtUon «Fui bcffll 10 tipand. S2000 Rottt padVICKI FLEMING 990-1167 lOTtt^ __DAWK m.M» SU SIA «Aar» peymenii Mp he>e «Qreet lofthelMMebwyei•Convenlenltoihopplnosac L O T S A N O L A N O IN D A V I E C O U N T Y 1М1.9Иe.Ci*ar«JWtome «eedi. LoM el roed frontage. Oreai bgadng wea.iaooop*reore BETTY ГОП8 99И15в мшмевоАосммв iissjeo pflvacy aboundt on pen wooded, part durad buMng »M. Roed frontage with tMaecau road». tUOOi^ Devia KMU.BARBARA ALLEN 996^093 K. HWY M DAV1R Iit3.«30 Acrtaga traci deaa lo town. Zoned R-20. potanttal rtnna. Comer lot itiefini ,94 acre trad тлоо.y№KIFLEWIN099a>tie7 20 ias.000. BRCC пить md «фооиаппьда,■ ■ VICKJ FLEMING 996-1167 JAMS «MX BONUM aim DAVIKLOTS loc cuitom . ...............................»rrtHjOaRun LOT siwaacLButMiroA RUN iTi.eee DAVIE nt)owciHDCBmHMoiPCOUWUlTlawPremumgoHcourta woodadbuüdng« In Bermuda ...................................................RunCCM>.aaiadc«mmun<ry.mambopt.2№inatol-40.l2mineloWS. »55.oooeeÄ Communi». ieH45.000.8AaYMCQUlRE99e-t1SS шпавшмпммштмо dame Em nc* «oodeO euadWg IM In private goK course eommwvty “ -----‘■ '»eyW.PerletttoracuaembuRheme or ЬиИаг^ apee home.PAT DINKINS 74S-M04 SHBmncMDDiaBmuoAivN davib » JENNIFER STROUD SSI-1170 WHIN>tmU4UVIC.S*ACMH0IIRSI .. from M8.rw-t79.000 »acti amidtt working can* (ami. 2 horm ahMr«l p*( lot. aae gat*. re*tnctioM.HA»n.VlCKIFLEMlNG99a-l167 LOT 34 RIVIR HIIL 146.000 irRtlVDA RUN DAVIC- MamMdhlp to BR Country Club lndud*d. Am*nti*« QOB, imnli. twim. ctuO Dm. Smal lavti M.V)CK1FUMINQ99I-It67 fLUDtNC R1DCWAV1E- GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY «•'toamg hJa. graen vaMyt and nature gator*. Cinoaa your own buMer for I • acr* homo arte. S4S-tSS,000.BARBARAOR LAOONNA996^aS10 OAK VAUIY- DA>TB. LOTS FOR SALE «nth no tm lequtemM 10 buM. QoB tour«* tota BiT«ng oViara. OoK'poodianntt. From S 44J00. Cal a COtOWELL BANKER TRUO. REALTORS agar.L ANCnX ROAD NOCKSVllU DAVIS S40.000 8udd your own pnvat* reuaat, Totaly wooded witn aprtng lad itream, a-10 aciaa autjad 10 turv*y. fto »«igle wM trw04a home*.VCKIFl£WIN099a-1ie7 tOT 1MAICN may ACRCMAV» S.8 ACRE bidg tol couniy weiat aval, dear/level. r*unct«na, near Shady Grove Sch. UM evaiaUe In BETTY POTTS 99s-iisa líáMtIimm. смоуояшанми« .LADONNAPOmm-IIM MT u РОК виммп»тм LAir LOTin Nr Run. BuU in a quw. MmdiK ееммм («м. lOTtWR11tB»CBD«mSI4M IBlSkMh thia æeaon Cm uea уомг can м а к IS MÈI ta с*, » à v m с W JW n f EN T ERPW SE RECORD, Sepfc 14, IJM H o m e co m in g S e rv ic e P la n n e d The True Believers will show their talent Saturday night. G ospel Singing To B e H eld Saturday Night Four groups will be Tcaturcd at a gospel singing Salurday night at the ShefTlcId Music Hall. Sheffield Road west ofMocksville. The groups include The TVue Be* lievers, Heaven's Grace, The Re­ deemed and Greg Caico. Admission is $6 at the door, and concessions will be available. The concert is sponsored by the Thie Believers Gospel Music Minis­ tries. For more infonnalion. call 336- 744-9408,Greg Caico will perform. чНеауеп'з Grace will be among the performers. Church Plans Homecoming COOLEEMEE - On Sunday, Sept. 2 7 ,« II a.n., R m Ba|Kist Chmch Coolecim will celdnaie iti muuul InaBoniiiii.'nccluchwillctlebiae H i 9 7 lh im iv e n a iy . U k R e v . Je ff I deuiibcs Ihe cluirdi as OM dm U'standing 0« Ihe pasl and buUdiai forthe liiuire.* Special guest ipeaker for the day «W be the Rev. Rolm Tenoy of Mocluville, a retired clinical chaplain fion the C.A. Dillion Training School in Burner. He is a graduate of Soixh- wesieniBapisiHieologicalSerainaiy with a mauer of divinity degree. The chuRh a located > M»- ginal St, Cootonee. For more infor- tnatioo, caU (336) 284-2626. Every- one is invited. Don't Get Burned! You can b e fim d u p to $10Д )0 for illegil open burning in N C. SiMb/in .fcii om аш« Kriou tallii рпЫп» aidp¡lliiUlt4¡r.'náltii*ylJitUaltntiiltíaepn tm nkg.OiifylÊÊm bwidm cr«l*rpiim lpvuilicm bt rrs I L L E G A L Т О B U R N : •Gaiteer, and cardboard •U m and ortiir rubber producb •B u ild iivm alifl^ including lumber •Wiif,plMtiCB, *A^haItshingli and I] shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household dwtsdcaU and agrkultural products Homaownm can bum yard trinuninp' excluding logs and shimps > if H's ■UmrM under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doeai'l cniae a public nuiaance. Other allowible bulling includes campflnsk outdoor baibeque* and bonfires for fative occasions, lahdownsn also can open bum vegetation to clear land oriightsKif- pivVlOKI BMKi; " «nivailingwindsanawayfofmbuillupanasandroada < ' •RnBmMlsMtlAIOiailawaylnimoccupicdbuildintB ■ •Biinibi(i*danibttwM n(affiand6pin lite Ar IW» «(ЬпшМря cRilKfc . , Wlnston-SalemRegionalOffic« • DivisicnofAirQualUy NC Dv«tiMnto<Envirannicnt and Natural Resouices ¡ П1ОПг336-771-4Ы0 i Áty-’ Former Moclcsvillc Pastor, Ray Ttiomos, Is Ihc spccial guest spcaiccr scheduled for homccoming Sunday, Sept.27,at The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St.. Mocksvilte. There will be special music. Sun­ day School Stans ot 10 a.m., morning worship at 11, and a covered dish pic­ nic Just after noon. Pastoc.Geotgc Ttoyer and Ihe con- gregalion Invito the public. F o r m e r P a s t o r T o S p e a k A t H o ly C r o s s L u t h e r a n Holy Cross Lulhcron Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday, Sept. 27aU0;30a.m. The guest preocherwillbc the Rev. Dr. Boyce D.Whil- cner, Sr., who wosihedrstpas- lor and mission developer of Holy Cross. W hitener Whilener is a graduate ofLenoir- Rhyne Collegc and (he Lutheran Ibco- logical Southern Seminary. He served as pastor for other Lutheran parishes In Vale; Florence, Alo.; Alnmancc; and Hickory. Whitener is servingos the co- exccutivcdirectoroftheN.C.Lulhcran Men in Mission after rcliring from the position of mission director for (he Division for Outreach ofthcEvangeli- cal Lutheran Church in Amcrica. Whilcnerisniarricd(oJoyccAmlck Whilener. They arc the parcnls of two children and have two grandchildrcn. The community is invited tojoin the Holy Cross congregation for wor­ ship and for an old*fashioned outdoor covercd dish meal following the ser­ vice. Holy Cross Is located at 1913 U.S.601 S.,MocksvillCk Day Three At Calvary Day Three will be performing at Calvary Baptist Church, Oavle Academy Road, at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday,', ' Sept. 27. The public Is invited. A love offering will be taken.'j The Rev. Jeny Baker Is pastor. , r. Gospel Baptist Church Main Church Road Extension Pastor Kevin Hobson Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday & Wednesday evenings; 7 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H ITE f t G O . MON.Thri*St WlMtanSHwn,NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R A S O N S 2849 MldiM Brook Dr. CImimom, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL &FERTIUZER7882 Hwy N18. СооЮмлм, NC 27014 336-284-2551 HOWARD Ы О У аьк(зэв)751-авэв Q m Smmm i^ D H I flbulfiK M BOnVUE BBtBBBBBBPfLY -TòiMlMrWiDolMlar*•ouHilMnMMl ПВ-1В1-ВВ1В в й м к и я м в ftlBBH M miwnciNiieiiNd. МоскмШ«,НС 27028 31B-1B1-B144 ВВШ М СВчВК. WtCiMlDmMandOapoltt,lloetavlll*,NC E A T O N FUNERAL НОШATndrntmafCarint...325 NotibMiiB Stmt . Mocksville. NC270U33<-751-214a PBBIHHIMIBN BRBBCBBMRY 488VMHyHc«d MoeknW*,NC 27028 ЭЭВ-7В1-Ж141 HMidito PfoltMiOMi tartt (««tanylNftm.AtfmiM W W H IS СДВВШ. IM M B C M M B Y Ш«1ик«пмMoetevlN*,NC27aM H B-1B1-I1B7 т т т а ш т ш нйш ы ят RO.IOK881 Hwy;801t. MoekwM*, N027088 H B -7B 1-1712 M e ЁОЁВЁКЯЯВШШЕ ИИНЦ1|Н.А*М1^1К17М 31MM>1IIT m N B B UBRBacBM nuiv«-____■«ялопопом 3BB-7B1-B14B C R J U e C A ln n BU U ER ,I|IC. » œ S S iЫШ^^СтшШтМтЛЫ,(U|A.CM(MÉii|MiC:CMK\tata. S N E F K U U M B E R f t M U E r C G .•пш еаш иг 165 lU rkty Fool R oed M ocksvill«, NC 27028 H i I B I В Я 1Я сш сш ввпк P.O .M X IM ИоекюМ»,МС 2702t ЭЭВ-78М1ЭВ В Ш П И М Ш В Е aiBBLBK. n illM H w y lM ' И оекмШ е,М С 270П A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h Q f ï o u r C h o ic e I T - 'Г I«miel Doyle Hoover Jr. J Umiel Doyle Hoover Jr., 54, of Thomasvllle,'dicdTucsday,nncmoon, Sept. 15,1998, at Forsyth Memorial Ifepital in Winston-Salem. ‘ Вот April 13, 1944, in Rowon io Lemlcl Doyle Hoovi^- ond NffcFbster Hoover, ho was a sales a.4aciHed wllh Fumiiureland Soulh InjHljHighPoint.Hcwasanorcasalcs m iA i^ for Belk of Hones Mali in Wfjil^-Salcm. He was a member of United Church of Christ ' aiif sdyed os president of the choir. ' Skiving oreasistcr, Judy Fcdorof Nwiiyiilc! ond friend, Gregory D. LoOyff of the home; ond a nephew, Christopher Lee Bender of Mocks­ ville. Д riemorial servicc wos held ot 3 p.m.. &pl. 20, al Heidelberg Unilcd Church'of Christ with Ihe Rev. Jim Stauhion ofncialing. Memorials may be made lo ihe Or­ gan RindofHeldclbergUniicd Church oiCtVisI, I IB Salem Slrcel, Thpmas- vjHc, N.C. 27360. Wilhelm HoUeman Wilhelm Hoilcman, 80. of ' Jdnesvillc, died Saturday, Sept. 19, I {l98, at Forsylh Mcmcrioi Hospilal In Wiiislon-Solem. rShe wos Ihe sister of Gcrlie Martin а й husband L.P. of Advancc. ^Funeral services v^ere held al 2 p.m. S^t. 22. atlslimd Ford BaptisiChureh bf-ihe Revs. Conrad Halftcld and H ^ey Bownun. Burial followed in thb^church ccmcicry. Garth West <.р1Ш1п Gaith Wcsl. infant son of Leilie Clay and Angela Queen Wcsl. o^i>ine'’Ridgc Road, Mocksvillc, died Thliisday, Sept. 17, 1998, at Forsylh M nn^al Hospital in Winslon-Salem. ;i^ivlng, in addition lo his por- eivk n a brother, Jonathon Clayton VC^of the home; matemal gramlpar- ■ cifc petcher and Helen Queen of Mocksville; paternal grandparents, Lfatir West of Mocksville and Becky aa^ Harold Gloshinit of Lexington; a ^ u aunt, Janie Swansonof Lcxing- lA.^ ■ > Л graveside service was conducicd afjerraalem Baptist Chufth Sept. 19, - >«)»i А» Rev. iland S S Janet Caudle Eller Janci Angclia Caudle Eller, 66, of Hubert, died Thursday, Scpi. 17,1998. atherrcsldcncc. Surviving are her husband, John L. Eller of the honvc; a daughter, Candy Kiser of Clemmons: a granddaughter, her mother. Brittic Hall of Winston- Salem:asistcr, DarlcneJonesofChapel Hill; and 2 brolhcrs, Bill Caudle of Mocksville and Tom Caudle of Ad­ vance. Memorial services were held at 2 p.m. Sept. 20. at Enon Chapel Bnptisi Church by the Rev. Jim Kelley. ■ Memorials may be made to Lower Cape Fear Hospicc, 2507B North Mu­ rine Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. 28546. Everette Walker Morris Evereltc Walker Morris Jr. of Hickory Hill, died Monday, Sepl. 21, 1998, at Forsylh Medical Center in •Winslon-Salem. Born June 15. 1928, in Fulton County. Ga„ lo the late Everette Walker Sr. and Carrie Helton Morris, he was a member of Comatzcr United Mclhodist Church and served his country as chief warrant officer, retiring in 1966 with 20 years of service in the U.S. Army attached to military intelligence as a military attache. He was also a plant manager al Cairn Studio’s in Mooresville, rcliring in 19%. After retiring, he spent hislimeplayinggolfahd fishing. Surviving are his wifcof52 years. Belly Younce Morris; a son, Jeffery Scott Morris of Fort Campbell, Ky.; a daughter. Terry Morris CIcmmer and husband Richard E. Clemmcr of Sanford; a sisters. Belly Jo Neal and husband Beverly of Tampa, Fla.; and 2 grandchildren. The funeral service was to he conducted Sept. 24, at 11 a.m. at Davie Funeral Scrvice Chapel with the Rev. AWin Polk officiating and burial following at Comatzer United Methodist Church. Memorials may be made to Arthritis Foundation Inc.. 3500 Vest Mill Road. Winsion-Salcm, N.C. or to Disabled Veterans Association, 251 North Main Street. Room 550. Winsion-Salcm, N.C. 27102. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 - C7^ ■\o !Children's CIpthing Sale Planned • Cameron VMw Westmoreland, infant'son.of.'Amanda Graham Weslmorelitnif ond Steven Todd Westmoreland of Rockwell, died Thursday, Sept. П, 1998, olCotolinas Medical Ccnter in Charlotte. •Bom Aug. 30,1998, in Concord, he v/ts preceded in dealh hy his twin sister, Hailey Amber Westmoreland Aiig.'30. |;:Survivors, in oddllion to his por- c4is.! include maternal grandparents, Doug and Sandy Lake Graham of Rsckwell;patemalgtandparenis,Sicvc aàPailotdanWestmorelandorDavid- s)ii;inalenial great grandparents, Floyd Grier 'Buck' and Irene Warford Halshouser of Rockwell and J.B. and McDaniel Graham of Salls- b |^ i paternal greal grandparents, ^ d y and Betty VazantWestmorelond otNteksvllle; paternal greal grand- netlw, Betty BaysingerCoxof Salls- btliy; ond a sister, Taylor Gabrielle W^sttiuceland of Uk home, t^aneral servtees were conducted al 11;аж Sq*. 19, at Smranerselt Me- nigiiid Chapel widi the Rev. Lonnie W;№mes officiating. Burial foltowed iifibiwan Memorial Park. (№morials may be made to Bedvl Church, 401 Depot Street, R«ckweU, N.C. 2813841655: Shearer PlisbylerianChuich,684FRsbyterian Rbwl,:MooiesvUle, N.C. 28)15; or S%miulheianChutch,5080Sherrins Road, Saiisbuiy. N.C. 28147. DAVlBfUNEBAL SERVICE LLC 416VUkyRd,Modavill«,NC ЭЗб-ТЯ-ОШ ’Omíma¡Stram*mfmÉllir . Arthur A. WiUJey 1905-1998 • COOLEEMEE Edward Marion James 1928-1998 KERNERSVILLE . 0 Elizabeth Grose Reriegar 1699-1998 HARMONY VmdaM emS^^ 1914-1998 WINSTON-SALEM • Milton Lincoln Carter 1918-1998 ADVANCE i?Mby Granger Williams 1923-1998 * CLEMMONS ; ■ ^ Worth Thomas HendHcks 1924-1998 . MOaCSVlLLE . Louise L Hunt, 1903-1998 GRANITC FALLS Emogene Hobson Frazier 1920*1998 BOONVILLE : ■ # Ruth Ann Kersdhrter 1922-19» - ‘ BBMIUDARUN"' Josephine M. Whitley 1908-1998 ' MOCKSVILU. i Dolpha Dannel Ludwick Dolpha Dannel Ludwick. 91, of Salisbury, died Thursday, Sept. 17, 1998, at Aulumn Cure of Salisbury. Bom Nov. II, 1906, in Rowan County. In Joanna Morgan Ludwick und Will Ludwick. he was educated in the Rowan County und Albemarle schools. He served in the U.S. Army during World War П. He was em­ ployed with Cone Mills for 35 years before retiring in 1971 nnd wasafonner, tickci laker at ihc American Legion baseball games for 40 ye;irs. A mem­ ber of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church, the Lowder Sunday School Class and the Samuel C, Hart Ameri­ can Legion Posl 14. Hiswife.RulhTaylorFuiTLudwick, preceded him in death May 18,1977. Surviving are a daughter, Louise Parrish ofMocksville; a stepdaughter, DtmsWoircofSaUiibury;asislcr,Ruby White of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren; 2 greal grandchildren; und 2 step greal grandchildrcn. Funeral services werc held at 2 p.m. Sepl. 19, at Suinmcrscll Funeral Home Memorial Chapel by the Rev.s. Murk Anders and Earl Cook. Burial with niiliiary graveside riles provided by the Rowan County Veterans Council was In Rowan Memorial Park, MOPS will hpld^ ciyidrcn's cloth­ ing Mle at Mact^iaKidravian Church on N.C. 801 in Advance Friday, Sept. 25 and Saturday, Sepi: 26. Hours will bc 9H.m.-noon and 4-8 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. - noon on Satuniay. In addition toclothing, baby equip­ ment, toys, books and other children's items will be available. P a i n m a y b e e l i m i n a t e d f o r m i l l i o n s (SPECIAL)-A dmgthal ise.\cil- Ing rescarcliuis in the treatment ol pain lias been romiulalcd into a new product known as "Arthur Ills," and Is being callcd a "Malical A/irac-fc" by some, in llie Ireiilmenl ordcbllllaling condlllons such os arlhrills, bursitis, rheumatism, pain- ruliiiu.scleaclics.jomlaclies,simplc backache, bnilses, and morc. Al­ though the mcchanlsm of action is iiMclcar. c.\periments Indicate lhal Arthur Itis, relieves pain by (Irsl seleclively attracting, and Ihen de­ stroying the messenger chcmlcal which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the alTectcd area. Arthur Ills, is avail, able Immedialely without a pre­ scription in an odorless, greaselcss. non-staining cre.im or new roll-on lotion form. Arthur His, is guaran­ teed to work or your money b.ick.rm.*» Um onfy ,i dfKlKl AVAILABLF. AT: Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 4M V*U.y Rd. • MockivUle, NC <34-2141 Funds from Ihc sale will provide schuiarsliips for mothers interested in MOPS (MolhcrsofPrcschoolers),who need financial assistance, ond help pay leachcrsondbuysuppllcsfortheMOP- PETS program. MOPS Is on oulrcoch program to meet Ihe needs of mothers of preschoolers. The group meets at Moce- donla Moravian Church the first ond third Friday of eoch month 9:30-11 :; o.m. ond is open lo oil molhes of^ preschoolers. ■ SibabiaAJivt». Children porticipoie in M0PPETS| wnlle their mothers ore meeting. ^ For more informalion about MOPSr, or 10 make a donation of children's I Items for the sale, call 940-2901. Anydiing lhat is left over will be’i;j donated to A Storehouse for Jesus. ^ ’s tim e to lin k about ^the unthinkable. Planning for your funeral: It's something many people don't think about, don't want to think about. But the simple fact is, plaiuiing ahead can spare your loved ones from a huge butden of decisioie and expenses. It doesn't lake long, and it's not complicated with family Considerationsf Leam about all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. To make ptanning easier.,.call for our FREE Family Considerations Planning Guide ami a no-obligation consultation todayl Eaton Funeral Servic 335KMainStrHl MocksrilU. North Caroli/u y (3JS) rSt-3l4S ■ A Storehouse for J e s u s Food D r i v e J o i n i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t t o c o l l e c t f o o d f o r S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s SATURpr • Oct 3rd v9ani-Spill Bring Your Non-Perishable Food Donationt To These Locatlonv MOC/CSWLLE—Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both kxatkm) • Ben Franklin H/LLS0i4L£ — Food Lion COOLEEMEE ^ Cooleemee Super IMarket CLEMMONS AR EA r- Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) •BI-LO (Clemmons Rd.) IWNS70N-S4LEMWal-Mart Supercenter r ' ■ ^ i " ‘.V i ' VIM-Mart FoodUon: Davie County Enttipriú Hfleord НапКТМм | . QMtPwMimri Ingm lRand BtnFranklin M pdw M StvingiBUk >>1оекпШ*аН1ш|С1иЬ CouitüdtSpoHi . ВН лвирм лкМ ■ ' .li 8ártL M C on b_____a_Ci»iíi*tiM .S4»r.ittai»t--------------------------- '• 'С »- PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Sept. 24,1W8 i ^ ; NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ' c o « x i c u T o n N O Tice H«vino qualifitd n Co-Executore o( th t EM iM otJuBa 0.8aH y, deceased, laie of D avtf County, Noith Carol№av this Is to notify tn persons having claims against said tH a tt to pr»sent them to the under* slgrted on or before the 24 th day ol Decern* .■ ber. 1996, being three months from the fint day o< publication or this notice will be ■ pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per- ' sons Indebted to said estate will please ' make Immediate payment to the under* .sig n e d . • TN s Is the 2 ts t day ol Septem ber. • 1990. Kenneth W . Bally. Co-Executor. 315 ' Baity Road, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028; Jam es W esley Baity. Jr., Co-Execulor, 161 Baity Road. Mocltsville; N.C. 27020. 9-24-4tn AOVERTiSEUEHT FO R BID S DAVIE COUNTY SCH O O LS 8EW C R SYSTEM M PII0V EU EN T8 PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Schools. Davie County. NC until O cto b e n s. 1 9 9 8 .10:00 a.m .. for the construction ol certain Sew er System im provifn em t for PiM brooli Elem en- lify . . ; Theconstructfonw orkshallconslslofa ' ' duplex submersible pump station, approxi- ; m ately5,700 L.F.of 4* sew age force main. ' and associated appurtenances. Proposals must be sealed and marked 'S e w e r S y s te m (m p ro v em en ls. : ^ PInebrooli ElefflSfltary.* All proposals ' must be submitted upon the blank forms provkled In the copies of P r ^ s a l. Con* ‘ tract, and Spectfk»tion. Each bU must be accompanied by bid security in an amount of not less than five percent (5% ) of the amount of the bid. Security may be In the form of cash, a certified cf>eck or a Bidder's Bond. Contract Documents may be obtained upon application io the Engineer, accom ­ panied byadepositofone hundreddoliars - ($100.00). Bidders who return their plans and specifications, in good condition, lo the Engineer's offic« within 10 days ol bid opening, will receive a refund. Documents are on file at the office of the Associated GeneralConlractors. High Poini and Char* loite; office of Ihe Davie County Schools: and the office ol the Engineer. The bids for this pr^>osed work will be received in the Board Room. Oavie County Schools at 220 Cherry Street. Mocksvilie. N.C., at which place and at the time stated above, they will be publicly opened and read. Conskleration will be given only to bids of Contractors who are able to submit evklence showing that they are property licensed under 'An Act to Regulate the , . PrK ttc« ol Oenera) Conuacting.' ratifled .. .byfw Q eneralAsM niUyolN orttCaroH na . 1 0 , i m M d so subMqMRtty PUBLIC NOTICES dredpercerrt(100% )o( the Contract price, conditioned upon the faithful performance o l the Contract and upon the payment in tul to alt persons supplying labor and fur­ nishing materials for and In connection with the construction ol the project. The Owner resen/es the rights lo waive any informalities or lo reject any or all bids. The Board o l Education reserves the right to Increase or diminish the quantities o l items given in the Proposal and lo award Contracts whk:h appear to be In the best Interest of the Owner. Davie County Schools Davis-Martin-Powell & Associates, Inc. Engineering • Land Planning • Surveying High Point. N.C. (336)886-4821 ■ , 9-24-ttn ftfttC U A N M M IV M X Honti and SMri SmlntHM CaNforAPrMEitimiie AOVERTtSEMENT FO R BID S DAVIE COUNTY, NC PO TTS ROAD W ATER EXTENSK)N Sealed proposals will be received by Davie Counly.NC,until2:OOp.m.,October 2 1 ,1 9 9 8 , tor the conatnKition ol the Potts Road Water Extension. The constnjcHon work shall conslsl ol approxlm ately5.530LP.ol6'and8*w ater main and associated appurtenances. Proposals must b e sealed and marked 'D avie Courrty, NC. P otts R oad W ater E xtension.* All proposals must be sub­ mitted upon the blank fonns provided in the copies of Proposal. Contract, and Sped* ficatton. Each bkl musi be accompanied by bkJ security In an amount of not less than five perceni of the amount ol the bid. Security may be In the form of cash , a certified check or a Bidder's Bond. Contract Documents may bo obtained upon application to Ihe Engineer, accom ­ panied by adeposit ol one hundred dollars ((tOO.OO). Bidders who return their pta(^s and specifications, in good conditkMi. lo the Engineer's office within to days of bkl opening, will receive a refund. Documents are on file at the office of Ihe Associated General Contractors. High Point andC^kar- iolte; office of the Davie County Manager; . and the office of the Engineer. The bids for this proposed work wiB be received In (he Comm issioners Board Room ot the County Administrative Build­ ing at 123 South Main Street. MocksviUe. NC. al whtoh place and at the time stated above, they will be put>licly opened and read. Consideration will be given only to bids of Contractors who are able lo submit evidence showing that they are properly IkMnsed under ‘An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting.' raliRed bythe General AssemblyofNorth Carolina on March 10,1925, and so subsequently amended. Performance and Paymeni Bor>ds are required inanamouni equal lo 100 percent of the Contract price, conditioned upon the faithful performance ol the Contract and upon the payment In full to all persons supplying labor and fumishing materials for » x l in corv\ecbon with the constructiot\ of the project. The Owner resen/es the rights to waive any Informalities or to reject any or all bids. The Owner reserves the right lo In­ crease or diminish the quantities ot items given In the Proposal and to award Con­ tracts which appear to be In the best inter­ est of the Owner. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD O F COMM ISSIONERS Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Counly M anager' DAVIS-MARTIN-POWÊLL& ASSOCIATES. INC. ENGINEERING • LAND PLANNING • SURVEYING High Point, NC (336)8864821 •>24*1)n PU BU C NOTICE NOTICE O F PU BU C HEARING BEFO R E THE DAVIE COUNTY ZOMNQ BOARD O F ADJUSTMENT NO TICEISHEREBYGIVEN . PURSU­ ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap­ ter 155.238 ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board ol A<4ustment will hold a PU BU C HEARINO In the Com­ m issioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksviile. N.C.,- at 7:00 p. m. on Monday, o c to b tr 8,1990. A) Can to order. B) Review of Ihe minutes. C) Judith Dalton has applied tor a vari­ ance to the front yard setbacks In the Residential Agricultural (R*A) zoning dis­ trict. This variance, if granted, woukl altow a reduction of Ihe front setback from forty (40) feel to seventeen (17) feet. This prop­ erty is located at 242 Mason Drive and is further described a s being Parcel 32.01 ol Davie County Tax Map K*7. 0 ) Dan P. Smith has applied for a Special Use Permit to add to the Recre­ ational Facility known a s the Brook Rklge Golf Practice Range. The request Involves tho addition of a painI ball range and bat­ ting cages. This property Is kjcated off the west side ol Fannlngton Road across from Pinebrook Drive and Is further described as being Parcel 14.08of Davie County Tax Map E*5 and a 1.75 acre portk)n of Parcel 14.02 ot Davte County Tax Map E*5. E)Stanley William Hensonhassubm it* led a request for a Special Use Pennit to expand an existing Manufactured Home Park. This property Is k>cated ofl the west side ol Fannlngton Road approximately 1/ 4 mile north of Interstate 40 and Is further described a s being Parcel 35 of Davie County Tax Map F-5. F) Okl or new business. 1. Qearon Communlcationsrequestfor a Special Use Permll to place a communi­ cation tow er olf Ihe w esi sid e of Hovrardtown Circle 2 miles south of US Hwy 158. The public hearing was held In July and a decision tabled unlil the Sep ­ tember meeting. 2.GearonComm unlcationsrequestfor a Special Use Permit to place a communi­ cation tower off Ihe east side of Wyo Road 1-1/2 miles noith ol NC Hwy 601 North. The public hearing was hekl In July end a decision tabled until the Septem ber m eet­ ing. G) Adjournment. A sign will be placed on the above properties to advertise said fhibHe H e«^ Ing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited toattend sakl hearing al which time they ShaU have an oppoitunity to be heard in favor of. or in opposition to. the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Infor* m atk>nonaproposaloraskanyquestions i №ey may have by visiting the Planning and Zoning Departmenton weekdays between 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Frklay, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. 9-24-2tn NOTICE O F PU BU C HEARWO O flR E O U E STFO A NON-CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The pubik: win take notfc» that the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town of Mocks* ville has called a public heating al 7i00 p.m.on October 6 ,1 9 9 8 , at the Mocksvllte Town Hall on the queslkxi of annexing the following described non-contiguous terrt-' lory, requested by petitkjn Filed pursuant to G .S . 160A '58.1: EXH IBIT'A Beginning al an existing 1пзп pin. the Northeastern com er of the with-described Iract in the western right of way margin of U S Highway 601. the southeastern com er of Debbie Koontz (Book 187, page 661). sakl iron being further located southwest 38 degrees 4719« W est 699.63 feet from NCGS Monument (SL Francis); therKe from the BEGINNING with the W estern right of way margin of said highway South 23 degrees 16' 20* East 496.84 feet to an established iron pin; thence a cun/e lo the righlhaving a bearing ol South 14 degrees 49' o r Easl. a chord distance of 178.45 feet, an arc ol 179.11 feet and a radius of 604.81 feet to an existing Iron pin at the intersection of US Highviray 601 and U S Highway 64; thence South 51 degrees 19* 0 7 ' W est 124.82 feet lo an Iron pin In Ihe Northern right of way margin of U S High­ way 64; thence South 87 degrees З Г 23* W est 915.93 feel to an existing Iron pin k)cated 27 feet Irom the center line ol U S Highway 64 and being the Southwestern com er ol the withln-described tract, south- eastem com er of Wilson Brown (DB 112. page 570); thence North 02 degrees 05' 0 1 ' E ast 843.84 feet to a new iron pin the Northwestern com er of the wllhln-described tract In the Brown Nne, Southwestern cor­ ner of Wilson Brown et al (OB 155, page 403); thence South 87 degrees 54' 5 9 ' E ast 393.70 leel to a new Iron pin, eouth- eastem com erofD B 155.page403;thence North 16degrees 13‘ 11* East 152.15feet lo a new Iron pin In the southem right ot way portion of North Mocksviile Court; thence South 73 degrees 46' 49* East 60 feet to an existing Iron pin In the southern righl of way portion of North Mocksvilie Court. Northweslem com er of Debbie Koontz (DB 187, page 661); thence with the Koontz line South 16 degrees 13' 1Г W esl13e.04feettoanexlstingironpln,ihe Southwestern com er of Koontz; Ihence continuing with the Koontz line South 73 degrees 46* 49* E ast 296.20 teel to the POINT ANDPLACEOFBEGINNINGcon* talning 16.350acres a s shown on a survey byGradyLTutterow dated Septem berlS, 1998, (drawing »21698-3) and being a portion ol paitel 64.03 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4. Terry L. Bralley, Town Clerk 9-24-ltn Ceri.ir Creek Kennel, Inc A > | f M N a iM r lM r tM i,G N , pmvidirg acmnling > payrol seiv to to smal business. Preparalion olbusirwu i individual incoTW lax returns. 336-W 5589 !• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • „ IN T H tO lN B IIA L C O U d T O P ' ju f tT ie t OPNOftTNCAfKM JNA SU PER K M COURT O m StO N DAVIB COUNTY trSPTS B thnlifC ktk IN THE MATTER O F THE FO RE­ CLOSURE of ■ D M d of Tnjsl Executed by Irene Perry Dated August 1 3,1996 and Recorded in Book 243 al PAGE 665 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY N O TIC eO FSA LC Pursuant to an order of the Cterk of Siq>erior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and bt* cau se ol dsfault In Ih t paym tnt of Ih t Indebtedneu thereby secured and faifurt to carryouland perform the sVpuIatkm and agreem ents iN rein contained and. pursu­ ant to demand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by sakl deed of tm st. the undersigned substttute trustee win expose for sale a l public auctkjn to th t highest bidder (or cash at the usual plact ol sale at the county courthouse of sakl county at 1:00 P.M. ON O ctober 6 .1 9 9 0 the foHowIng d e s e r t real estate and any other Improvements which m ay b t sHu- ated thereon. sHuated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being m ore particu; larfy described a s foltows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NUMBER 28, SECTION II O F W ESTRIDGE SUBDIVISION LOCATED IN SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, OAVIE COUNTY,NORTH CAROLINA. ACCORD- ING TO A PLAT TH EREOF DULY RE­ CORDED IN MAP BOOK 5. PAGE 5, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS H EREBY MADE FO R A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known aa: 165 W estrklge Road, Advance. NC 27006 The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records ol the Register of D eeds, are Irene Perry n/k/a Irene R enee Egerton. This sale Is m ade subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessm ents Including but nol limited to any transfer lax associated wl9t the foreclosure, for paying. If any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bkl or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must b e tendered in the form ol certified lunds al the lime ol the sale. This sale will be hekl open ten days tor upset bU s a s required by law. Following the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining anKHjnis are Immedialely due and owing. The date of tNs Notice is Septem ber 8. 1998. Jam eson P. W ells, SubsHlute Tnjstee 1100 S. Tiyon Street, Suite 301 Chariolte, North Carolina 28203 (704)375-1800 9-24-2tn : CEDAR RIDGE { IRâClOR S A L E S « S E R V IC E S ÎÎÎK LAm r S W O O D F L œ R S E R V IC E L ay in g . S a n d n g .F ln U in g F R E E ESTIM A TES 0Я1ЯП UfiyHcCtainay 1 2 9 Lakew ood Drtve 336-751-1721 APARTMENTS lOOOHardlMflSt 1*2B«droom« M A vH U bll HUO CwtHlcalM t Vouchm t HiflibllltybaMdanlneom » HMKUcappadAccaaMil« UnHaAvalMla lA p p «ПмааСа«:1М.751Ч»2( .TDDttOO-TIMm G A LVA LU M E EOYëAR WARRAKTY LonoMlLMting З'Сомгада/Мшу Colors ! PotoBulUngs MMIRoob&Sldkig ■ H M E W n u S tlffim s h e . f u m i t u K b O ü i k i n g k l M i e a l k M CMMWtgdworiiii«ACnfb ttkkM iceU (33*)«92.«(ao : Ж i C a ■ Opa ill net каши, wotù| kagtkdp of lU indBcti/imices, dmioQsnie ielle |шш| onia oibtiiiUffiMive fÙKtioQS. Eip. Rajuiitd M v О • |1е1ро(ы1|к fot руш), n»viii|, ckd «U it, datili, »Ûiiiwib. Ш Tdto, siu upoviiioo, lOeail lo repolis, aid biliMnido»sd«l;.E^II(i|ùcd. Ш I • itsfociible for |ц0|, tKàvliit, d«diq»lM^,ikpod»,wiiMnwliiri<l^ bila«ofleIlerwiado*.Eip.Rei)M ' L a i 0|а«1ш CM ■ Mdpae II diy 10 (b; loK (fmlioo fiaclùos. liduU ait lou ||р|(р|уш1р1кш1о|1а1каааш«ш10| dMits.|aienlltdterbibKÌ4.Weiyof Mn.Eip.hquiitd. ||щ -1док1цГо1()иШ аррИсай «ilb aoa( К ikiOs, Hnà|ail md wwcoWMOlioiiitilli Ei«llB»[tat eliijüMe.VUe9ofdatieiEip.№i|gi»l. O fâttlailhaiR'■ Supmiic Ihe woik of lie opeaioa dipnoM ad il itspooiilile for doS'bopMicultaioiBiKbidi]«!» 1ю( liflBtd to foeral kd^cr xcoiioüoi iDd :Е>р|1с()иМ. O fnÉB CM ■ Palidpiie lo diy lo day ctcnfiaiio(llittotli>tM i| itH)CT^ dgtietadpinlle^Haaci«Vntyof (UetEipibigind. : Sücctsifiil Culiiiilts »ШЬесош pat of I dy^c 1Ш ia Divie Сошу. Iii|ulie) M l Ьеш1Ы № B a n k o f D a v ie ( PrapoMd) ' P O B o x 129. M o c k » v iU e . N C 2 7 0 2 8 j P a w P rin ts JiiftTiytxâJinlM oody.eswtoxiid»»imn A rS a S S n t З З в - 9 9 8 - 5 0 Я а TheGLEN Apartmanta 300 Mining Road 2 *З В « | П )0 1 Ю B ie lio n tS iA a ld v EllgIMIItybaaadonInconM HmdIcappiilAccmIbIt Unita Availabla NowAcnptlngApplIcatlona Р )м п аС а 1 1 :З Э в -7 5 1 .2 0 7 0 т о о а м » .7 Э 5 .2 9 в г The Cake Apartmanta 2N Mining Road (OfflcaonCUanSHi) Ш е М г о о ш а RMitalAiiMincaAvaMIa HUDCwtHIcalMèViMjcIim ElIglblIHybaMdonlncoiM HandIappadAeoaaaMa Unita Available ApplkWionaAvallabl* Now Accapdng AppHeaUona PlaaMCaU:m-ni4070 T D M M O -r s M M a c :a .s i iPAID FOR ANTIQUeS. РМГПМ. 0Й WHOLE E S T A T E CO LLECTAiLBB. O L O S t l ^ T 0Y 8,A N T K X JE P U R N m M Ì . ’-“i % 9, AUCTION SALE m SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD 10:00 AM FORSYTH COUNTY — R a i n D a t e O c t o b c r l O t h - l Q i M A M > « ^ l ^ * I V r » i M l P r a p « i y O ( T W L a l i l a r b M l « i y ^ WrecUotts:.FfomCIcrnmoMtakcl58Ea$tioHimpionIUTtonRi|hltoAnkoFOfesl;TWBRi*hl;PoUow Signs to Sale on Aiden Circle Real eatata conalsta ol baautHul brick houaa with baaamwM 1*44 «q tt, 2 bath, 3 bcdreomi; a f ir e ^ a , c ^ r t , la ^ dan, dining room, larga piayroom In bMMTwnt, dty walw & M«Mr, itrw m In back jfard ,^ ved diiva, driva in basement. Real eaUte aoM at 12:00 noon. Siib|«cfr.:№ conflrmalton. Open Houae Sunday, Sapt, 20lh » Friday, Oct., 2nd 4-6 pm or by appomim«!« '■ MUer Metal Shelf■Пфрепгаге im MUkCaoOJ.Refrifenior Micnwave ’Blender VecuunacaaerHcd|e Trimmer SiMmSieikDiyerEedlttletLoveseal Chett/Bookcase 0 Chlkl’i Rocker . DnucrIbycbeuHandTooUDiibetliim i о и о п ы с м г rad iN tw p o n n U af«! ' М о П Ш м пояракАяьиш s 4 pc Ш« sia M m a Ma s ■ в о ш ■ > ; , ■ ■ ■ K T o other Hama toaell ne» Hal«l . , . gTerrna: Real Ertale 10% down day ol aale, balance at doeing. PwiontfcM hor goodclwck.lM ^' shall have the right to inipeetkm ol piop«rty lor land-baaed pënl hazwda M buywi MpwM* ш р mWnightOct2nd10ee. . ^ ь.и д .||..»ш Л |ы .«^ ||,..ы . г1..л.а_-|. --T iiiM ria iÉliih jn rT irT Ш и pnccdtMe over all o O ir advNtki Ì 8 акН а|С «Ы вМ 1 я . IDLEWILD REALTY GROUP, INC. M Unili,N CN CAILN 7W ARhiaXMaMHW NCALMT73: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, SepI. 24.1998 - 09 iN iM i d a « R M L 0 0 M iT ,0 F juencf o r N o m M C A iio iw A - aU M M O R C O im rD IV M IO N ; o A v a e o u N T V N w a i IN THE M ATTER O f THE F O « . ' ! aO S U H E O F A O eE O O F T R U S T : E X E C in E D B Y n i> yH .M cC o ll«llB ld : SuM n Q. M cC dM n D tlK lJim 30. 1 9 9 7 a n d R K « n M ln B O C ll2 S a iip it« ; 363 In №• O n to c o u m y P iM o M tM y .: N O flC E O flA L I P u m im l k) «1 o r t « d m O U i of..’ Su| ifik)rC aw tan (lund «ran dby«liM al > Dm potMT and iiitiaitty oenMkMil In M abovt-rttm n oM l dM d o l truM and cau M d d th m i In *w paynanl o l lnd«t)lKlnM< m m lv M cum ) and U u ia : to n n y o u la n d p « lo m tia illp (jM o n iiid '' a g m n w M fiM ln o oiM n t(lan4,p u nih' am to d tm ind d №• oiMWf and IkM « ot ttw M aM adnaaa ta c in d t)y lald daod d tnnt, Uw undaralgnad MiOalllula tnialat. m p o n tor M ia at p iM o auctkn to tho; lilglwM biddar tor caah at aw uaual placa o l aala al Vw county couthouaa ol aaM counly a tlO A ) A M . on O ctoO art. I9 H , thaldkw lngdaacH iadraataalalaanaany ottwr kiH »»am «il> «M ch may te'allu-. atad Hwraon, Mtuatad In DavK O M ily, Noith Carolina, and batig mora paitlcu- laity d aao liad aaM o « № LYING AND BEING IN M O CKSV IIlE TOWNSHIP, DAWE COUNTY. NORTH CAROUNA, AN OM O REPARnCUARLY D ESCRIBED A S FO U O W S: BEING LO TS NOS.13AM Ot4,BLOCK 5,0FTHETVW N BROOK A C RES a m « . VISION.ACCOROW GTO REVISED MAP NO. t , RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 3 , AT PAGE 76, DAVIE COONTY REGISTRY, SAID LO TS BEING M ORE PARTICU^ LARLY DESCRIBED A S FO U O W S; , BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHT O F WAY UNE OF C RE3TV IEW R0A D ,N 0RTH EA STC 0n. N ER O F LOT »12 AND THE NORTH- W E ST CORN ER O F THE WtTHIN DE- SCRIBEDTRACT;TH ENCEINAN EAST. ERN DIRECTION W TH THE SOUTH­ ERN ED G E O F CRESTV IEW ROAD, 229.4 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE SO U TH ERN ED G E O F C RESTV IEW ROAD, NORTHEAST CORN ER O F THE WITHIN D ESCRIBED TRACT: THENCE IN ASOUTHEHN DIRECTION WntH THE E A ST E R N U N E O FL O T «t4-t91.2FE E T TO A N IR O N PIN ;TH EN C EIN A W EST. ERN DIRECTION WITH BLACKWELDER UN E2t2FEETTO AN IRO N PIN ,SO UTH - E A ST C 0R N E R 0F L 0T lt2;T H E N C E IN A NORTHERN DIRECTION WITH TH E U N E O F LOT 1 1 2 ,1 8 5 .3 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE O F BEGIN N IN a TH ISCO N VEYAN CEISSUBJECTTO CERTAIN RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS SE T FORTH IN DEED BOOK 61 , PAGE 396, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. And Bains mora convnonly knomin aa: 178CraaM aw Diiv*,M odiivao.N C27aR& . Tlw racord oonar o l Uw pnpany, a t nttaotad on tha la c o d a o l lt<a RagM ar ot Daods, la Susan G. Eaton nka Suaan McCoaum. TNa aala la m ada aub|«:l to a i a«of liensand encum brances, and unpaid lu M Bndassessm anls№ cludb>gbulnoilm lM to any transfer tax associated with * ie torectosure, for paying. If any. A dsposH oi five percent (5% ) of the amount o l D e bid or seven hundred fifty doKart ($750.00), whichever ;s ^ t a r . Is required and must be tendered in the torn) of cerM ed fundi at the time of the sale. This saia wtf be haid open ten days for upset bids a s rsquirsd by law. Foitowing the • ¡fin to n of tha statu­ tory upset pe«tod.al remaining amounts are Immedialely due and o«*>B- The date of this N o fct Is Septem ber 1 4 ,1996. JAM ESON P. W ELLS. SubH tuta Trustaa 301 S .M cO o w e lS tra a i8 « ila 4 M Charione, N orti C aralM 28804 (7 0 « )3 3 M 1 0 7 . ¡1 I ’HdStfl CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY ',;. , , , 0 0 ;,:A P « W Ì» T R A T 0 R 8 NOTICE 'h av in g flualllad m Admlrlstratof ol ttw EfttàtacH''JamM^ Edward Lana, da- .M|Wad, liM ol Davla Counly, Nonh Caro­ lini, № Il to nòmy aU parsons having „ , < ^ s agakist sak) astatatoprasantlhem K llM undaralgnad on or balora lha 17ih ,.«yolD ace(iib8r;i998,l)eln gih rM i™ , Iho. frat day ol publicaiion or Ihls noUca will ba pleaded In t» r o l Ihelr iscov- ^ jw . All parsons Indeblsd lo said estate will ^,„R|*asa m aka Immediale payment to the K t ,[ ^ s ° 1 4 lh day ol September, 1998. .Jen n ifer Lane Amdrix, P.O . Box 594, „ C o s m e e , NC 27014. .„STA TE O F NORTH CAROUNA ,-ililV IE COUNTY t CO-AOMtNISTRATORS NOTICE HaUng quaMed as Co-Admlnlslralors , Estaie ol Wilma Campbell O sbome, j A ^ s e d , lata ol Davla Counly, Nonh PUBLIC NOTICES i l e p ™ , »Qaip« saw estate to present them |.*i üPtfî* undersigned on or before the 3rd day | g O iJ)e ce m b e r,.l998. being three months I r JüÇT» the first day of pubilcatton or this [Mpçpce will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ery.AllpersonslndebtedtoBaklestatow lil I j ^ s e make.lmmedlate payment lo the Icyrvtorsigned. • l.H \ j'T bis is the 27lh day o l August, 1998. Karen W. O sbom e, Co-Administrator, | r;lS 7 Aubrey Merren Road, Mockitville, NC l*,ii;.p tep h en L. Osbom e, Co-Admlnistra- I tof^ 4185 Cauble Road, Salisbury, NC M H r 9-3*4lp I NORTH CAROUNA } COUNTY O F DAVIE . EXECUTOR NOTICE ^ 'CHaving qualified as Executor of Ihe Bi'Ee(ateolEfirdH .Lee,lateofD avie County, 1 ^ s Is to n o % all persons having claim s r ig à in s i said estaie lo present them to ihe i-'ürtdersigned on or betore the 3rd day of lO bcem ber, 1998.belnglhr6em onlhsfrom I lie first day of pubilcatton or this notice will T ^ -'p lead ed in bar ol iheir recovery. All Ip é lso n s Indebted to said estate will make mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. P<TiThls 27th day of August, 1998. ' Eugene Dull, 2301 Okl Highway 421, "» ,N 0 27055. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith 4 Ralsbeck. LLP Ten Court Square t f ’ Mocksvilie. Nonh Carolina 27028 9-3-4ln H CAROLINA IflE COUNTY NOTICE TO CflEDITO nS laving qualified a s Executor ol the , e of BERN ARDO. ATWOOD, latool bVle County, North Carolina, the under* . d do hereby notify all persons, firms . j corporattons havtog claim s against ^ estate o l siüd decedentto e id ^ th e m b the uider8iv>ed a 1150 Kknel Paik Drive, • lutte 200, Winston-Salem, N 0 27103. on ; jfBèW rè O eceirtw r 3 i; 1998, or this no- i^v/ill be pleaded in bar o l their recovery. ] persons. Tirms and corporations in- d lo the said eslale will please make ale payment to the undersigned ’"This the 18th day of Septem ber, 1998. |(achovla Bank, N.A. (formerly a Bank & Trust C o.,N .A >r of the Estate of BERNARD D. Robert 0 . Hinshaw 150 Kimel Park Drive. Suile 200 Winslon-Salem. NC 27103 . . 9-24-4tnht'îij- REQ UEST FO R BID S Davie County Is seeMng bkls for office liifOmiture and equipment. For a copy ot bkl 1 0 ipecsficattons contact the officeolthe Davto D'Oounty Manager during business hours at |C (336) 751-5513. Seated bids must b e re- | ^ 'M v ed by Friday, October 16, 1998, at 10:00 a.m ., when they will be opened in the rt Iloor oortferanca room. County Admfrv ' IskttonBuiU tog, 123 South Main Strset. .M ocksvie. N.C. 27028. BkJ deposit and -'p ^ W iian ca bond are not required. The County Board of Commlsstoners S^yenfos the right to reject any and aU 9.24-ltn N O TKB O F STA TE lU e n O N TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, IM B , IN THE STATE O F NORTH • ' CAROLINA O N T l S l l S ^ t1.000,000.000 STATE O P NORTH CANOUNA GENERAL OBUQ ATKM BONDS NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN to the qualiRed voters of Davie Counly tht the General Assembl ol North CaroUna, by Sesston Laws 1998-132 (the 'Bond Act*), has called a Stale Election to be held in each county ot tho State ol North Carolina on Tuesday, November 3,1 9 9 6 , at which the questions of the Issuance of the foitow­ ing bond, constituting general obllgatton bonds of the Stale secured by a pledge of the falih and credit and taxing power of the State, will be submitted lo the qualified voters of the Stale of North Carolina; $800.000,000 Stato of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds tor the purpose of providing funds, with any other available hinds, to provkle grants, toans or other financing to publto or private entities tor constnictlon of natural gas lacUiiles in o r - . der to fadlitate the expanston of natural $200,000.000 State of North Carolkvi Natural Q as Bonds for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, to provkle grants, toans or other financing to public or private entitles for constructton of natural gas facltitles In or­ der to facilitale the expanston of natural gas laaiities to an unserved portion ot Ihe Stale. The Issuance ol the bonds listed above h as been authorized by Ihe Bond Act. subject to a favorable vote of a ma|orily of the qualifled voters of the Stale who shall vote in said election on each bond ques­ tion. The polls for sakl eleclton will be open from 6:30a.m . to 7:30 p.m.; provkled how­ ever, that. In certain circum stances, the County Board of Electtons may pennit the polls lo remain open until 6;M p.m. The deadline tor unregistered voters lo re^ster In order to be eligible to vote In sakl election Shan be Friday, O ctober 9,1998. Qualified voters whoarenotcertain whether they are registered for this electton shoukl contact Ihe County Board ol Etocttons. Absentee t^attots wiii b e permitted in said election. Absentee ballots shaU be available no later than Frklay, Oclober 2, 1998, from the voter's county board ol electioru. H. P. Van Hoy 11, Chairman Davie County Boanl of Elections 9-17-4ln PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARINO BEFO R E THE BOARD O F TOWN COM M SBIONERS FO R TH E FOLLOWINQ ZOMNQ AMENDMENTS NOTICEISH EREBYO IVEN .PURSU- АКТ TO TH E REQUffiEM EflTB of Chap­ ter 160A. Article 19, Sectton 160-А-Э64о1 the General Statutesot NorthCarolna and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, of the MocksvHeZbningOrdinance,ftaltt)eTown Board ol Commissioners wUI hoto a PU B- no HEARINO a l tf>e Town Hall, Mocks­ viile. N.C,, at 7:00 p.m. on1\)esday, Octo­ ber 6.1 9 9 8 . A) Jam es McBride has submined a request to amend the Town of Mocksviile Zoning Ordinance to permit Automobile Sales a s a Conditional U se (C) In the lr>dustrial (I) zoning district. This amend­ ment would apply to any property tocated wittiin an industrial district AM partiee and inleresled diizens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. PrkH to the hearing, all persons inleresled may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by visiting the Planning De­ partment in the Davie County Administra­ tion Buikiing. Mocksvilie, N.C. behoreen 6 :30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. >tohnS.QaHimore Planning and Zbnlng 9-24-21П AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 26th, 1998 в 10 AM hnomd Property or MnJ.G.Mc(iriir(livii() 4253 US Hwy M l Nortb • MocksviUe, NC D h a tH a iitl-4 * il№ n r « * l» A i« ii» i« M lN a d to lM o c k a v llla , а и м к с м м у а к WdMr SNn к DM Wm Mom, ОИ ЦМа Иск Heckv, V Ic M m Mmim w nuMni, iiM im s i» nwiit сюш. cwwi iw *icit om м M ir, OiiMld CMI Im (cltei INO), CM Iron Mlodon IMtw, Ru* M NnMM « (к Roclw, U v Oik I mM , Omn I k t IN «IM I t w in « М . . ( к М ц ( E n g M ) M lw , U q i « M o n hwotn М 1му (t«M «дм«, 1 W i M iM t QE IMO, СИ CMdir Ths, ¡М м * Vtotto M IM CncMid l6 d v ^ CtbiR CMMm «МММ N M , СИМИ* tr-«№ HoiM Ш Id CMMiM ОгммМ, M (» N VM im * lip MM Н щ л т т W t, М М М h M d C M « L M l i o n I M с и м ,M M Ik« IM iMMd Mta Й М (ЬТШ), «MMkMM»Mi.OII8fMliMv,OHUMM,llMJwik»8tMOlHtPm lh M N taiivi(C i«(lliiicm lm iiM n iw i,O u lM ,M lH y Im « m М И 1, Xmi Dmr, IM t M on 1IR Xmi Спи, СИ Wk* l i R ^ M i l l , M i l ititi С1ТМ1СМ,ШН11М^ Vlll(;têm «ilkM rM iiTkblM ,C oni«C M JImSbNk NCALH4 N C IL«Jlt : Conducted by Ш ЕК AUCTION tf|M iU ,'M ick ltai,N C 2 W I I k W d S B i i r n c a i m T « NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU STICE FlL E N 0 .9 7 M 2 ie OAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. H EIRS O P MARY A and ALLEN BROWN, Defendants. NOTICE OP EXECUTION SALE OP REA L PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution lssuedonthe26thdayofJune1998,bythe Cleri( of the Superior Court of Davie County Intheaboveem itled actton,and directedto the undersigned Sheriff. I will al 12:00 noononlhe29thdayofSeplem ber, 1998, a l the door of the Davla Counly Court­ house In Mocksviile, N.C., offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, all the right, • tltleandlnterestwhlchthedefendantsnow have oral anytime al or after tiie docketing of tiie Judgment In sakl actton had In and to the following described real eslale, lying and being In the MocksvUle Township, Davto County. N.C.: S e e Daed Book 31 Page 416 In tiw Offtoe of the Register of D eeds ot Davie County, f'tortti Carolina. Property Is lo­ cated near Hillcrest Or. and contains .6 acres, m ore or less. The above described property Is sold subject to any and aR prior liens, encum ­ brances. d eeds of tm st, rights of way, easem ents, assessm ents and AdVatorem taxes, II any. TERM S OF SALE: Tha high bklder will be required to deposit ten perceni (10%) ol his bkl In cash at the lime of sale and tiie balance upon conflrmation ot sale and tender of deed. TTilsihe 21st day of August, 1998. W iniam AW hiUker Sherlfl of Davie Counly by Danny Smitti, Deputy Sheriff 9-3-410 NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix o l the Estate ol Eari CoHe Furches, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aU persor\s having claim s against sakl estate to present tiiem to the under­ signed on or betore the 3rd day o l Decem­ ber, 1998. being three monttis from the first day of publication or tt)ls nottoe will be pleaded in bar o l their recw ery. All per­ sons Indebted lo sakj estaie wHI please m ake Immediale payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 3rd day of September, 1998. Deborah DavlsFurohee, 141 Roberson Drive, Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028, Executrix o l ti)e EsU te ol Eari Colle Furches, de­ ceased . ^ 9-3-41P NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADM INt8TRAT0RN 0T№ E Having quaUfled a s Administrator of th e Estate ot Nancy W . Robertson, de­ ceased , late ol Davie Com ty, Nortii Caro­ lina, this Is to notify a l persorts having claim s against said estaie to present them tolheunderslgnadonorbeforem e3rdday o l D acem bet, 1996, being thraa months from the first day of pubitoatton or Wi nottoe wil ba ptoaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment to tite undersigned. TNs Is the 3rd day o l September, 1998. Ted J. Robertson, 3354 U .S. Hwy. 158. MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. Administrator of the Estaie of Nancy W. Robertson, de­ ceased . 9-3-4toi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JU STICE F1LEN 0.97M 141 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. ALEX and L.A. CUTHRELL H EIRS O F CELIA DALTON CUTHRELL, Defen­ dants. NOTICE O F EXECUTION SALE O F REAL PRO PERTY Under and by virtue o l an execution Issued on the 24tii day ol June. 1998, by the Clerk of ttie Superior Court of Davie County In the above entitied action, and directed to the undersigned SheriH, I wlllat 12:00 noon on the 29tti day of September, 1998. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse In Mockavllle, N.C., offer for sale 10 tiie highest bidder for cash, all ttie righl, title and interest which the defen­ dants now have oral any lime at or after Ihe docketing ol the iudgment In saW action had In and to Ihe following described real estate, tying and being In the Jerusalem Township, Davie Ctounty, N.C.j Lying about 2-11/2 miles east from Cooleem ee, N.C. on IheEas) skle olBroad- way Road; com er to tot no. 37 thence with Lot No. 37, N .85-30 E. 150 ft. to a Stake In the original line; thence wltti the original line S . 4»30. W. 100 f t to a stake com er to lot no. 42; Ihence wltti lot no. 42N 85-30W. 150 ft. lo a Stake on ttie East skle of Broadway Road; ttience wltti Broadway Road: thence with Broadway Road N. 4-30 E. 100 ft. lo ttie beginning sam e being lots nos. 38, 39, 40, and 41 by map of fra Broadway property, m ade by J.D . Justice Surveyor, November 17,1941, and being a part of property by deed from R . B. Broadway to N A . Trexler. S e e book 41, page 355. The above described property is sold subject lo any and all prior liens, encum­ brances, deeds of trust, rights ol way. easem ents assessm ents and Ad Vatorem taxes, II any. TERM S OF SALE: The high bidder will be required to deposit len percent (10%) of his bid In cash al the time of sale and tiie balance upon confirmation ol sale and lender of deed. This the 20th day of August 1998. William A. Whilaker Sheriff of DavieCounty by Danny Smitt), Deputy Sheriff 9-3;4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECU TO RS NOTICE Having qualified a s Executor of the Estateof Jimmy Rogers Jam es,d eceased , late ol Oavie County. North Carolina, tills Is to notify all persons having dalm s against iM estate to present them lo the under­ signed onor be tore ttte 24tti day of Decem­ ber, 1998, being ttiraa m onttu from ttie first day ol pubitoation or iN s notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sakl estate will plooso m ake immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is ti>e 17tti day o l September, 1998. Betty T. Jam es. Executor. 145 Feed Mill Road. Advance. N.C. 27006 9-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU STICE FIL E N 0.97M 2I7 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. UOUINTA CORPORATION, ELBERT M. and NANCY C. H AU. Defendants. NOTICE O F EXECUTION SALE O F REAL PRO PERTY Under and by virtue of an execution Issued on Ihe 26lh day of June, 1998, by ttie Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Counly In ttie above enlitled action, and directed to the undersigned Sherlfl, I will at 12:00 noon on Ihe 29tti day of September 1998, at ttie door of the Oavie County Courthouse In Mocksviile, N.C. offer for sale to ttie highest bklder for cash all Ihe right, title and Interest which ttie defen­ dants now have oralany time atoraftertiie docketing ol the judgment In said actton had In and to tiie following described real eslale. lying and being In the Shady Grove Township Davie County, N.C.: Being known and designated a s Lot 9 ol Block No. B Sectton 1 ot LaOuinta, recorded In Plat Book 4 , pages 120.121, t25,126or132lnlheO fficeoflheR eglster tif Deeds of Davie Counly. North Carolina. In addition to ttie lot herein conveyed Ihe grantee has conveyed an undivkled Interest In all property now owned or here­ inafter acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Assodalion and by the accep­ tance of this deed granlee has further agreed lo pay any annual assessm ent set by LaOuinta Proporty Owners Assodatton tor the maintenance of recreational areas as provkled In Section 15 of ttie Dedara- tion of Restrtation of LaOuinta Corpora­ tion. Thai any such assessm ent shall be a Hen and a charge upon the lot herein con­ veyed and shall be enforceable by LaOuinta Proporty Owners Assodalion. TWs conveyance Is sutjiect to those Restrictive Covenants, executed by ttie Rrst Party and recorded In Deed Book 89. page 285. and Deed Book91, page 402, In the office ol tiie Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. The above described property is sokl nubject lo any end all prior liens, encum ­ brances, deeds of Irust, rights of way, i?osemenls. assessm ents and AdVatorem •axes. If any. TERM S O F SALE: The high bklder will 1.« required lo deposit ten perceni (10%) of his bkl In cash at tiie time of sale and ttie balance upon confirmation of sale and tender of deed. This ttie 20th day of August. 1998. William A Whitaker Sherifl of Davie County by Oanny Smith. Deputy Sherifl 9-3-4ln NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY O F OAVIE EXECUTO RS NOTICE Havtog r i f l e d a s Executor ol the Estate of Dempsey A Shaver, late of Davie County, tills Is to notify an persons having claim s against sakl estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or betore ttie 17th day of December, 1998, being three monttis from ttie first day of pubitoation or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate wiU pleAse m ake immediate payment to Ihe urtoerslgned. This 14tti day of Septem ber, 1998. Alvin Cline S h a m , P.O . Box 224, Salisbuiy, NC 28145. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27026 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU STIC E FIL E N 0.97M 111 DAVIECOUNTY, Plaintiff. TERRY L and CAROL M. SIMMONS, Defendants. NOTICE O F EXECUTION SALE O F REA L PRO PERTY Under and by virtue of an executton issued on tiie 24lh day ol June. 1998, by ttte Cleri( of ttie Supertor Court ot Davie County In the above entitied action, and directed to tiie undersigned Sheriff, I will at 12:00 noon on the 29tti day of Septem ber 1998, al tt>e door of the Davto County Courthouse In Mocksviile, N.C. offer for sale lo Ihe Nghest bklder for cash, all ttie righl, tille and interest which ttie defendant now has or at any time at or afler ihe docketing of ttie judgment in said adton had tn and to the following described teal estate, lying and being In the Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N.C.: Being known and d e^ n a te d a s Loi 1 of Block No. H Section 1 of LaOuinta, recorded in Plat Book 4, page 120-121 or 125 In ttie Offtoe of ttte Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Cordlna. In Addition to ttie lot herein conveyed the grantee has conveyed an undivkled Interest In all property now owned or here­ inafter acquired by LaOulnte Property Owners Assodation and by Ihe accep­ tance of this deed grantee has further agreed to pay any annual assessm ent set by LaOuinta Property Owners Association tor Ihe maintenance of recreational areas as provkled In Section 15 of the D edara- tion of Restriction of LaOuinta Corpora­ tion. Thai any such assessm ent shall be a lien and a charge upon ttie lot herein con­ veyed and ShaU be enforceable by LaOuinta Property Owners Association. This conveyance Is subject lo ttiose Restrtolive Covenants, executed by ttie First Party and recorded In Deed Book 89, page 285, In ttie office of ttie Register of Deeds of Oavie Counly, North Carolina. The above described property Is sokl subject to any and all prtor Hens, encum ­ brances, deeds of Imst. rights ol way, easem ents, assessm ents and Ad Vatorem taxes, if any. TERM S OF SALE: The high bklder will berequlredtodeposlltenpercenl(lO % )ol his bkl In cash at ttte time of sate and ttie balance upon conflmiatlon of sate and tender of deed. This ttie 24lh day of August 1996. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County By: Danny Smitti. Deputy Sheriff 9-34tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY O F DAVIE ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified a s co-admlnlstratrix of ttte estate of Clyde Roy WUUams. late ol Davie County, this Is to notify a l persons havlngdakns agakist sakl estatatopreeem ttiem to the undersigned on or b e fm tt>e lOtti day of December, 1998, being ttiree months from ttie first day of piAtUcatton or ttils nottoe will be ptoaded In bar of tiieir recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl e s ­ tate wHI please m ake immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This 4tti day of Septem ber, 1996. Tamra Williams. 3162 Riverskie Dr., Mount Airy, NC 27030. Jill B aca. 1683 Slate Street. Mount Airy, NC 27030. Martin. Van Hoy, Smltt) A R alsbedt, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 9-104ln AUCTION >eyen 65 ± NEW RESIDENTIAL RESTRICTED PROPERTIES Sat Oct 3rd >10 AM .• Sale Held on Site Under Tent AIMnknum 0« 10 LM WUI SoM ABSOLUTE kttpidlan ctn be medt niytliiie during ileylIgM houn. Sm m Springe, гм М сМ гм И м М h иИев up to 4.5 ■erae; ell underground Including m M n H iffl of 1500 eq t t brick homee; e good eel ot reetrlctlone to ephence end protect you Inveetment bnpect, pick eevetel of theeo bMutHul wooded or greee loto. Construction hee b^un. Don't Im M t out T ER M S: $1000 Down par Lot, Bahinc« at C lo iin g (30 d ay«) or Up to 90% llnaneing by PM m o n t Bank (871-1100) LOCATION: S.7 mllee North Eeet ol SteleeifiNe, NC neer Eeet Middle School - Ju st nrinutee from Ctoeeraede ol 1-77 end MO. From MockevIHe, travel MO Weet to OM Mocksviile Roed (Exit *154), then Right on OM MocksvUle Rd 2.3 Mllee to Chestnut Crave Rd, Itavel Cheetnut Grove Rd to “Seven Springe” . WatehhrSl^ E L IQ l You may pick up pls^of property feimsil box type dispsnssrnssr Lot 1100. AU kUs m ttsksd t nuinbsrsd. POLARIS 4-WHEELER EXPLORER 300 (4X4) Riglslrelion begins St SpscW Slwwing Sundsy Sspt, 20№, M pm. 4 Whsslsr to bs given swsy St Auction. YOU MUST BE 2 1 Y R 8 0 L 0 T 0 R E 0 I S T E R . AUCnOfiEER'S NOTE: ThsnkslOryousupportof my RsslEststs Auctions lor mora thsn 30 yssrs.lthink you om itio S e t , O c t 3 . m F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T . B o b C lin * 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 5 8 5 T o d d E llis 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -6 6 3 3 T o d B o n b o w 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -8 6 6 1 PIEDMONT AUCTION AND REALTY STATESyiI.№ NC UG «370 -I l •r iJlif'^rr-rT'nr-l -» .*-»^ * I /СЮ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt 24,1998 g ^ A S S I M N I D S Р Н О Б П А В Ш »'YARD SALifrFri, 4 Sal., 84 W lo Powell Rd, 1/2 ml. to Allison Ln. Camper, horse trailer, household stuff, planB & more.____________ 3 FAMLY YARD sale-Sat. flffi«, f Friendship Ct. oH County Home Rd. 3.FAMH.Y YARD sale. Junction Rd.acrosa Irom Jockey._________ 3-FAMH.Y YARD sale-Sept. 26, 8am-7 383 Pine HIdge Rd. off 601 __________________________ ■ ».FAIItLY YARD sale-Fri. 9125 » • SM. 9/26. Hwy. 64 East, home ol : Margaret Potts, last brick house on rtohl before turning on Comatzer , Rd_________________________ ’ Bia 3-FAMILY yard sale-Sal. Sept. 26, 8-1, 1047 Rd., lumjlure. dobr 'household, etc. tâmalns, kjw prteet. Qreat : B » YARD SALE, Saturday. Sepl ; 26. Soffall off ol Junction Rd. Bam- 1pm.________________________ . WQ YARD SALE-Fri. & Sat. 8am*: unm, Hwy. 601 N, 3 1/2 ml. past■ Wm. R. Davie School, cross r Dutchman Creek, 4th house on■ righl. Fumllure, 3 color TVs-real ^ goijd condition, satellite system■ ciotlies, what-nots, NASCAR ; collectibles, lots ol misc._________ ' BIQ YARD SALE-Sat. Sepl. 26,: 119 Davie St., Cooleemee. toddler & adult clothes, Nascar cards, books, lumiture, toys & household flooda and much more.__________ Bia YARD SALE-Sat., Sepl. 26, 7:30-4. Baby clothes, tools, household Ilems, toys, lots ol other stuff. 464 Becklown Bd. off 601 S. COLLECTIBLE BARBIE DOLLS. Ihave lo reduce Uie size ol my coUecIion by more than 60 dolls. Saturday only, Su l. 26 Irom 10-4, 106 Greanhlll lid. Bring cash please. I can'l lake credit cardsi DAVIE CO. CHILDREN'S doming sale. Famiinglon Community Cenier. Sal Sepl 26, 9-7 and Sun. Sepl 27, 1-4. Uke-new ck>thes, sizes 0-16. Baby equipment, lumiture and toys. Taking consignments Sepl 21-23. Foi mor»Tnloc«ll996-33M._________ VAMLY Y A M M LI-Sit. Sepl L «B Creek M . to ‘ YARD AND iAKE^sale-Salurto,Seot. 2«. 8-3. Front ol Ben F^klln. Sponsored by Mocksville CIvllanClub.__________________ YARD SALE SAT. Hvw. 84 W. 8am-7 Clothes, toys, c ^ & chair, k)ls to choose Irom, odds » ends.Cancelled if raining.____________ YARD SALE SATURDAY, 6-until. S miles wesl llrst brick house on lelt. pas> Certet Fire Station. YARD SALE-1823 Jericho Ch. Rd., Sal, 8-untii. Lots ol Pnncess House 4 Home Interiors.________ YARD SALE-S3« Junction Rd., Sepl 25 « 26, 8am-7 CB & antenna, remote control cars, chain saw, weedeatere, mower, misc. YARD SALE-M9 Gladstone Rd., S a l,8-unlil.__________________ YARD SALE-FRI. 9/25. 6<; Sat. 9ffi6. 8-12. 3279 Hwy. 801 N. NASCAR, hats, mugs, shirts, Bartiles, Beanies, Nike, new 4 used clothing, boys 14-16, party dresses, accessories.___________ YARD SALE-SAT. WX. 8-2^ maternity ckilhes, „housetmkJ goods, stereo. 142 Hickory Dr., ESilnd Davie High School. YARD SALE-SATURDAY, SEPT.26, 7am-noon. Children’s clothing, toys, baby Ilems, bedroom suite, couch, etc. 652 Hwy. 801 N. YARD SALE-SATURDAY, Smt. 26,8-2, Gordon Dr. oil Redland Ffd. Somelhing lor all.______________ "BIO YARD SALE"Fri. 9am, Sal 8am, 601 Soulh, below Calvaiy Church. Fumllure, dolls, glassware, toys, clothes (chlldrens-plus sizes), baked goods, lots more. FOUR FREE KITTENS. Call lor cotoi». Ask for Itev. 492-7878. FREE KITTENS: 2 white w/Ыие eyes, 1 calk», 6 wks. oM. Call after 6pm. 940-6041.________________ FREE MALE CAT, 1 1/2 yrs. okl. Neutered & declawed. Has shoM. 284-6135. on PtOfk» --- ..Balknns at driveway. GUESS WHAT? WE'VE done Й egain...loads ol different kinds ol■ old & new stuff. We have . something lor everyone. Dolls &rocking chairs lor the young & older. Sal Sepl 26, 7am-l : Don't miss I1 1629 Familngton Mocksville, NC 27028. The Dyke ; Bennetl Homeplace.___________ HAVINOAYARDSALE?. Put your sale in the classlfleds and let everyone know about ill Yard Sales must be paid In advance. The deadline Is Tuesday at noon.■ 171 S. Main St.. Mockaville HUGE 2 A 3 lamlly yard sale. Fri.« Sal 7am-unlil. Qo 7 miles on 64, east ol Mocksville lo Cedar Qrove : Ch. Rd. at 253 & 251. Canceled II raining.______________________ ■ URQ E VARIETY OF ItemsI Frklay & Saturday, 8am, Hwy. 801 N 1/4 ml. North ol Dutchman> Creek. 2nd street on left, R.Shore Dr_____________________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES AFUAMARKET25.000 К).П. Inskle eS3WiikeeboroSl SM.ASun.9-5 ; Vendor specee cail 751-2181. J Ж К М а SALE: SAT. Sepl 28,': 8am-3pm. Computer, desk, window V. line, арке heater, cradle, books,. utiiity camper aMI, kus mon. 622 TurrenHne Ch. Rd._____________ :• MULTI«AMH.Y YARD aale-Sal ; Sept 26, 7-unlil. Lota of good .-ctodiee, sHae beby-aduH houeetxM Heme A k)la more at km H sal* pricM. 172 Bethlehem on Redlind Rd. Waidi tot НЮЕ 1 M himiahad Ьампмт т а к й е т т в й *Now leuing lumiahed dudtoi apartment*, IndudM elecUclly, water, Mw*f, trash renxival. Cal tod» for MormaVon about our aludí) apedala. (336) 7514141. 'ì MULTVFAMR.V YARD aale-Sat., ЩSAT. M K. МЮ brick houM on th« i- S S - r sssr- oSS» V7 S IA M ОКУП, 29T laro* сармКу, ex. cond. РаИ malmenano* l i y *v 2000. 336- 751-5186. JA M T o u tra L M M *dWon *it * now avaUM M бммМрИу 1, 41 Court Sq., downtown C ^ìtfU ìt 111.inks ■ F ,im ì fVl.ìi.lntuM WTTH AW W CUDONTHE Van Eaton and Smoot lamlty wouM like to thank family mambere, communlly Irlenda, and the Chinquapin Grove BapUM Church lamlly lor their acta of kindnesa and kive shown to ue during the pusing ol my mother, Mr*. P*ggie §m ^ Van Eaton, who waa funeraiized FrMay, Sept. 11,1998. pertiaps you aent a kively card or sat quietly In a chair, pernepa you sent a funeral spray, II so, we saw II there. Perhapa you spoke the kindest work aa any friend could say. perhape you wera nol than at all, lust thought o< us that day. Whatever you dkl to consol« our hearts, we thank you from tha very depth ol our hearta, whal*v*r the part. To the Monlaon Sludevent ^neral director«, thank you for your kindneea and caring attitudes during our lime ol tomm.The Van Eaton and Smool family PRIME •241. № ummm k m re n t. FuKy fumlshad, quiet niral settlno, but ck»e to town. Call 336- FOR RENT: CLEAN upstairs apl, quiet area, Hwy 801 N. 2BR, W/D/S. $20(iDep. $395/mo. Private entrances. Quiet couple with 1-2 kids or single. .996-3656. Available Sepl 26._____________ MOCKSVfLLE SUNSETTERMCE: All brick energy effcienl apartmenl 1 A 2 bedroom, 090I, basketball court A swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, - ir connectkine. High ent heat pump provicfis heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors, fto wax kltchenA bath lioors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Offto* hours 1-6 M-F A Sal 10-12. Phon* 751-0168. :;m t . S V T . M . дИ* CM)**, ■;,‘ lniM Ы а* m d up, toy*. SheuaM W K. IM«* t mëa 1mm. •; 1211 Weodwwd Rd., bilck hou** :• nan to -Cow Cl**«' ranch, earn- ■îuüü:___________________ " 'ПММОАУ « M ONLY. Hnv. 601 in Advano*, S in « Qrav* if.CBn*ignimnt B*«d* Fiy*'i Odi. ( I Al n*w MKW, помйу H*Ri« i дй • I IHm -Зри.___________ M n***ii4 l Ь еш going d o u rd **f- asar-o .'îs.^ “ * “ '»Th*Fowl*rFaiMy JOHN DEERE 40 tractor 3-|»lnt lift, jiood condillon. $2375 Ппл. 14)07 STORAOE BLDO. for rani Has cement Itooilne. СаИ 940- 5015, ______ Low eov HUDSON trailer 16ft 1® FWEROLASS v-hullLOWBOY HUDSON trailer 1ВП. boat » trailer (no motor), $800.:heavy duty, 1997 model, used 2 times. $1675 or trade. 492-5509. NEW FARM EQUIPMENT/ Low Prices ■ 5 Pans, CHILD CARE IN my home, Codeemee School distrfct. Near Jockey. Call 492-5331.__________ IN HOME OAYCARE hasImmediate openlnga lor ages 2 yrs. A up. 1st shift aviSl., also belore A afteischod in Wm. R. Davie A Pinebrook School district Call Karen at 940-6444._____________ W ia KEEP 1-3 children In my home on Comatzer Rd. $60 per week. Includes hot meals A snacks. Call 998-1874. Commorcicil Properly 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION I UOHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square loot heal A c/a offk». Paved paridng. Qas heal Loading docks. All brfck veneer. 195 Walnut S I 919-870-6137. SHOPPING CENTERI, 1,200 sq. 11.-3,600 ft Shoppinflíoffk». 336-996- » P IE C I COUNTRY style sol* for sale. VQC and гааеопаЫа pilce.Tgl-6341.___________________ C L E A R A N C E B A L E1600,000 OF FURNITURE MUST QOIMMEDIATELYfSectionals $899,2pc. Uvlnoioom suites $399, odd loveseats $199, recllners $79, sleeper solas $349, dinettes $69, barstools $19, headboards all sizes $29, end tables $29, ^ L R tables $49, lighted curios $129, Enlertainment centers $79. bedroom suite $299, nightstands $29, large mirrors $19, bunkbeds $189, Tamps $19, accessories $5.•Free Scotchguard with any Livingroom suite up $150 value And so much more one ot a kinds thal we aren't able to list Qnr 75.000 sq. ft. ol furniture at unheard of prices.Hours: 9-6 Dally, 1-8 Sundays, Bankcards accepted, Quk:k and Easy Finandn^Mlveiy also 'Must present this ad for free Scotchguard Fumllure Wodd Outlet Inc.On 1/40 ExH «119 Hickory (826)367-7283 dreader», Bustwge, Box É &rape Blades, Qates, Corrals A пюге. We deliver Wright Fami Qates 998-8637 Homes For Rout 162 WINDWARD aR.- MOCKSVILLE, 3BR, 2ba, dA», stv., w/d conn., el«S. ht. C/A, $650/mo. HUBBARD REALTV 723-4306. 3BR, 1 ba, In-lown. Ref., $500/mo. A sec. d*p. raq. $500 mo. 751- 9533 or 704-278-2623.__________ 3BR, 1.3 BA, In country. TOWARD REALTY __________751-3536__________ 3BR, IBA , RANCH In Shefflekl. Clos* to 1-40. Bsmt $695/mo. (704) 630^1695.___________. CLEAN 2BR. ENERGY effk:lent windows & heal pump. Utility bidg., large lot convenient to 1^0. S525/mo. 704-546-2188._________ HOUSE FOR RENT-mlddle ol Advance. 1 BR, $500/mo. Rel req. 998-8850. Homes For S.ile BUILT IN on 1.5 acras outside town limits of Mocksville; 2.020 sq. ft.. 3BR. 3ba. finished basement. I^ r garage, lots of plusesi $142,000. Call 751-0129. BY OWNER: 3 yrs. old. 3BR, 2ba, 1 acre lot. 64 East to Joe Rd.. 3/10 mi. on left. $65.900.996-7439. Lnnd For Sale 16 ACRES, EDWARDS Rd., Davie Co. Will divide. 492-2444 or 492- 5264.________________________I 2 ACRES, OFF 601N, 1/2 cleared A 1/2 wooded. Private, priced to sell. 492-6093 between 8am-6pm. 6 1/» _ Mocksvffi*. 704-- S miles west ol per acra. Call i, $800.751-1721. 1966 CIRCLE M з4 hora* Gooseneck trailer. Dressing Room wHh ctoset eeperate tack room. $3800.492-29TO. __________ 76 RPM RECORDS 1940'a Country and Westem. 2.00, 3.00, or 5.00 each. OM automotive books thompson's repair and tune-up manuals 1940-1949 20.00 each. Audel'a eiMlneere A mechanta Qukl* 7 Copyright 1921 25.00 Other oW school books. 100 yeara annhiarsaiy book from Lee Jeans 1889-1969 15.00. Full sheet ol Bb cenHnnlal stamps-one for each slat* 225.00. Taaco telescope 416 diameter used very little 250.00. Couch, chair, coffee table 30.00. Wanted- McDonaU Bart)le llqure, Kelly In high chair. Need 2 prices, nefl.CaH9W-4561._____________ BATTERY OPERATED BABYawing, like new. $50.00. Inlanl carrier/car seal Evenik) brand. Lika new. $30.00. 996-6436 or 818- 9099.________________________ FOR SA U ; OLD oak boarda (100s), perfect for fumHure maker or carpenter. 336-751-7822. GOCART: 6HP, very good condwon, $365.996-0636. К A 0 SALVAGE-32" Pre-hungInterior doon, $34.95/ea; Bathroom sinks w/faucat $14.9S/ea.: Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4' Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.: Brick pavera, $.30/*a.; 4'xB' Cedar Ckiset liner, $9.95/ea; 5'x12' premium ftooring fibert)oard, $9.95/ea.: Grade Marir, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; Bklg. atone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'x1-1/2* In. thick Insulaiion bd. $7.9S/ea.; Prehung exterior ateel doors, $69/ea.: Roofing feft, $6.9S/roil. We etock stainlesa steel In sheets A pipe. Comnated culvert pip* up to 2i' dia. We stock pumps A accessories for weiie. Fonnfca, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. River. 336-699-2124. LANIER PLAIN PAPER laxmachine. $50.751-5020. W RJ. BUY JUNK can. 264-2№t9 or 264-4194. ________ ‘66 GLASTRON 16FT. walk-lhni windahleU 80 hp Mercury. New kHJim stala anti more. Ready.lo QO.Ï1600.264-4405. Mohilf' Homes/Rent 14XT0, $425 * dap. TRAIURS FOR RENT. Waterfurnished. Located on TurrenUne Church Rd. Call 996-7746 iMiv* meesaqe. Mobile Homos-S.ile 14X60 M O BIU HOME. 2 BD,exceilmit cond. $3,600. Call 996- 8144 *ft*r 6Я0 Of l**v* mtsaoe. 14X60 REPO AVAILABLE In(>)ole*fflee. Take up pmta of $296. 336-751-7734.______________^ 1972 MOBILE HOME, set-ш'.'А underpinned, $2500. 996^1Ю;6- 9pm only.__________________ 1874 RITZCRAFT 12x70, ЗВП, 2ba. Inciudea all appliancae, excellent conditkm. Dellverad, blocked A leveled. Ued do*n. $3950. (336) 661-1650. :s 2BR, 1 BA, Including fumlturei^r all rooms. 1461 Ridge Rd. 336-4#2- 7032._____________________ 3BR REPO SET-up In Advam./Kssume pmts of $287. 338-751- 7734._____________________2 ^ 3BR, 2BA, 2644050, 1 ^ meseage. :-1 Lawn Care ALL SEASONS UW N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704»264>4277._____________ CAM SERVICES: We provide aii types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming. shmbbery, cleaning lots, 751-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Sale 2-3 ACRE k)ts, septk; approved, Iredell Cty. off Sheffieki f^d. No ■ ' Restrictions apply. •6 DW OAKWOOD repo, ptivM tot tow down and move Ini 528- 4516._______________________i 96 OAKWOOO SW on private tot ih Unton Qrove. $499 down and mov* ini 528-4516._________________ ABSOLUTELY ZERO DOWN financing on land/home package* availabi*. EZ to apply. 704-{Q4r 9393topre^iualHv.___________^ BRAND NEW 1666 14x80, tel 1« in beautiful parit. Ready to move in. For more informatton call 800-593- 7614 or 336-744-9557._________ LUMBER: RED A while oak/pine. S5 Se!'g ètp »ÎM rew SK % e S Iby or saw lo order. Call (3 3 6 )^ In 30 mlnutee or wu. Call 1-600- 0835.________________________ 593-7614 or 336-744-9557. DWOflCE FORCES SALE of new14x80 3BR home. Please call Amanda at 528-5476. PONDEROSA WOODSTOVE. EX.cond. $150. Contact 998-5323. REBA AMPUFIER AND cassette)x, $500; Ban|o, $300; bothtape box, vei condition.I Holleman, house St., Cooleemee. Main singiewldes.704-546-5410. CMMnii* епйа wWi IMM, .liciiS';''';-.'-'“’.'' BY OWNER, PREMIUM buikiing tot In Twin Brook Acres (approx. 3/4 acre). Conveniently located, quiet neighbortwod. 751-2042.________ FU U ACRE NORTH OFF ExK 162, on Qarden Vallw Rd., treee, branch, owner ffnanclng, only for doublewkje. East Iredeir 704-526- 9593, pleaae leave message. SPORT MAGS FOR sale. 264- 4253.________________________ TURN YOUR UNWANTED Items Into cash with a dassUiedi Call 751 - 2120 to place an ad. Yard Sale* must be paid In advance. The deadline ie noon on Tueeday. UPRMHT PIANO wnH bench, »” «■ excellent condUton, g ^ lor beginner atudent $475.9M-5626. USED RAILROAO CBOSSTIM.S2/ea. Deilveiy avaU. 336499-2006 or 6994593.__________________ yiTAHAtmi EXERCtSin SMmachin*. Ilk* n*w. 492-2310. d o lla r a n d a deed is ail you need at LUV Homes ol Mocksville. 336-751-7734._________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON private lot In Mooresville area. Qreat shapel Give ua a call at 528-4516. FOR SALE - small mobile home with lot Has city water. $11,500. Call 463-2501._________________ HELP SAVE MY credit New ( causae re-tocatton. Must y. Ph. 924-9393. Concordarriage ca rilquloily. LAND HOME PKG., 1966 Fleetwood ekiglewkl* mobile horn* iMu*t*d on 5 *c. (1/2 wood*d tola ol privacy A great bWg. s ^ ). OutbUg. w/ electric, water hook-up, digit*l aataWte dish w/rac*lver, lg. s a « ? , « s 0. ' ^ ‘ « s st f ir 5 at 336-940-5242. SA T U R D A Y , ^ » i l t l P T I M M R t é , 1 0 :0 0 A N Í¿ > ,, л"-.С- М1Аа««ГВш1 Intemauonel 1 0N Tractor UP Mod. U Ortin Oriu 717 N M Holland Cutter, «N T iM ro » nekupADUteihMd«. ACNO*TM4rowpl«fM«r l4tt.QriliH»».. ,W li I > g |ilw K W A fc y _________________------------TiwmnlmvmÜÊ^tiirATwm. М емеу Ferguson Ш Тгеемг •7 0M v .4 «M .D (iv eP )«u p Эр|.евО|11ое1ргеу v te cM H e y n aek rfi. 1 M ie ti Hey WI9MI 200 (M iiei Orem tM W iQOfi 7 IP trtfP M 0 0uM pTrwli 74C ttev i4«M .0rlv en afei« N evM M H eyC rlM er llOlnL10II.OWi NH Ml Mound M tr MâHYOTHWIÎHiW tom SSem ï M IE 61 If П и к М .. Ron 4П, Ш 1М 11йкв1а |1м к 6>е*htalM '.«ак11уааи11М.,ва1М1м .1аМ. ■tOikylu. 1И М .11М * ■6|6|«6 MI6IRI РбШ б 6вг,ве1ИПв.Ж11м*1м1М e e R B M iC M iM .,O e s N ig > . —_____тммеытцминимкмкуп«. Ш ти п ш т P6wlepw6H»B » t uX vWeiie « Гвпш RO. 10126■ Q r o p e A o o n c i i ; ; : M i B g . s т ш т т t60I.M*lnn. v«dUm iii*,N otTO M(S M X T M B IT NORkSM M NOAL 1720 ^ g «lPA C K A G E S.Z E R O Oakwood Hornet 528Ц517. OOODlob time be your Inlonnatton call »386-744-9557 or 800-593-7814. L<KATE0JN p in e s Court Trailer Paric, $3,000.492-5147._________ to r» AVAIUBLE in Davie, 'D iv i^ Rowan, Iredell A Yadkin counllet. 336-751-7734._________ , ■ M U STSEa V;;- , .NEW home on order '8 4 ^ ln e 14x71,2BR«ba, -eheetrock wallt, refrig. A range, jrttdow traalmente, 1Л fumHura A a/c.Call 1-336-418-2681 1-600-476-1395 S n M F i"« ,™ .FINANCING- MPTEMBER IS REPO blowout monlh at OakwoodI Low downs A S S m tT “ ™'“ ' SWNGLEHiOOF. VINVL siding, Duke approved, tilt windows,- oA cabinets, much, much more. Was $35;278; now $31,778. 704-924- 9 Э9 Э.______1 SW REPO IN Concord, ready to move Ini 833-3428, ' TRAPE-INa DESPERATELYn e ^ l Oakwood needs your trade In. Please call 528-4516. TRIPLEWIDE 2,000 SQ. ft.Completely set-up on private tol Ready to move Into. 704-924-9393. P « 2 9 n s ?n .l?:751-7734. WE BUY A sell mobile homes. 901 Used Care. 492-5142 or 704-546- 7789._______________________‘ WE BUY AND sell and llnance mobile homes. Stow credit, no credit Cail 336-940-2199.________ WE HAVE OVER 100 propert available immediately. ZERO down. We llnance evei^hing. Oakwood Winston-Salem, 767-7150._______ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your car, jewelry, appliances, etc. make the down payment on your new home. Call 800-593-7614 or 336-744-9557.______________ “96CLOSEOUr2-64'x28'd.w.-$375/mo. 1-70'x28'd.w.-J ■ 1-S6'x28'd.w.-S1-44'x28’ d.w.-J______4-80'x14' s.w.-$220/mo.All loaded-built In Mocksville Bonann MoM* Horn**»Ual О DOWN LAND home w/ao. Call 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. ‘96 ABANDONED HOME, 14x80, 3BR, 2ba. Call 528^516. D J FOR HIREWedding receptions, private parties, etc.Contact Barry Rentz at 998-8162. PIANO FOR BALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, „ PIANO TUNING Repairing &Rebuikilng s S t e è eWallace Barford _________998-2789 B C f D , D M i g n & C o f M t r u c t t o n “< ^e ‘^ o /ik ‘U'o iM c ct <youn cgudgotr AddW ent • KHelMni • B M i* • R *p l*e « n « it W indow* • Sun Room* • ShNng • M tio n iy • U ght Excavating • R « io v itio n fO N lw *T II*W o rk > S m tllR *|M ilrf | U ghtC om nM rcM W crtcB obC ttaB ackH ocS w vie*, S --------- H a lto rF u llD a y } T.N.T. Investigations Nelson l^irrantlne lOYeam. Experienc^l№AH Types of Investi 336-492 М П Г Н Ш tSMS 295MllkrRo«|.MocbvlU«,NC(336) 284-2826 FOR LEASE STORAGE TRAILERS (Long OP Short Твгт - RENTALS) TRUCKINO COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hwy. eoi N. • M oclnvU I«, NC ? 336-492-7716 *(800) 247-478S-US HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A L L 704-878-9784 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Complaint Procedure In accordance with Section .1002 of the North Carolina CDBG Regulations, Ihe Tbwn of MocksviUe has approved the following pnxxdum to process citizen complainu: Citizens may make comments at any point In Ihe program Including planning, implementation and close-oul. The Ibwn of Mocksville will respond in writing lo wrillen citizen comments. Citizen comments should be mailed lo: Тепу L. Bralley, Ibwn Manager Town of Mocksville 171 S. Clement Stteet Mocksville, North Carolina 27028-2335 The Ibwn will respond to all written citizen comnienu wilbin ten (10) calendar days of receipt of Ihe commenu. If lb* citizen it dissatisfied with Ih e local response, Ih ey may write to tbe Nath Carolioa Depaitment of Commerce. Division of Community Assistance will respond only to written comments wlHiin (10) calendar days of tbe receipt of the comments., Heatini impaired persons desiring additional infoijnution or havini questions regarding this subject should call tbe North CaioliniReUy Number for the Deaf (1-800-733-8262). ’ A u s tin H u n t L u m b e r C o . 2 7 6 2 H ic k o ry H w y . S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 OF CLEMMONS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS RN-WEBKEND. SUPEttmOR 7am-7pm RNSVKRyiS0 R 4-7 ^ LFS3-Í1i iJ ,•■-4 , .J-4P' . <. vt-.' IF INTERESTED A PPLY IN PERSON TO M B A O O W n O O K M A N O K О Г C U M M O N S 3 f« 5 C L U m O N S K O A D « C L E M M O N S , N C A T T N : C Y N T fflA P m C B B N S O C 3 3 é- 7 éé- fl5 S L e B le u C o rp o ra tio n A d va n ce !• ■cetBHna iBollcaliont ter • RiCMrtiónifI• • iw f ■ ei^FW lFW w H lw e Sicrilary. Wt V I looking for Mineom who !• iMrgrtc, rasponsible, (Malí oriMitad. An Indivlduil DOtttnlna tirona Mtohont. eofflfflunlcation tnd gtntral citricti tkilit. Iluat bt ptoficitnl wHh Windowi 95, ilSWowl.Exctl.FulltimtIH' 8am*5pm. ExctHtnt btntfltt and growth poltntlil. Stnd rttumt, eovtr Mtir and lalary hittory V - LtBltuCoip>PO Box 2093, Advanct^NC 27006 Job Fair Sl'uI JUIh 1 2 T • Ttiui ÜLl Jobs at Target keep sounding better & better. Your searcit for the perfect part-Ume just came to an end. Target, Ihe hottest k fastest retail around is looking for Patt-Ume Team Members. And as you would expect, it's filled with fun. POSITIONS AVAILABLE 1st & 2nd Shifts only ' • Cashiers/Service Desk »Operators •Sales Floor • MenihMdise Flow • Food Services • Back 'Team , Vyhen you join № Target team, you'll get some of the biggest advanUges in the business, like competitive starting pay, nexibie schedules, and a generous Team Member discount. , ; Pleue apply in the fitting room. All Shlfis Available «MMio№«(iMt,NC : be M e to wori( w .im m u «n d s ABCPAINTINQAND WALLPAPERINO15 years experience "Our commitment Is quality Uirough experienced teamwori«.'' 751-3813 е т Ж т Т ^ г » FREE CELL PHONE with free m ln u ^ ^ A cllvatlon reaulw d . (336) UNK'S 8EAMLE88 QUTTEmNQRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates __________996-179B MAN WILL BUY Junk cars for cash, remove trash from your home, and paint. 751-5062._______________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electHcal needs. FreeEsllmates. 751-3398. * Davie Driviiif; School " ''■ ИComplete Coiir^e^^ In leen Driver s £rluc.ilion , ■ (V IS E C A IiU E R M IN I- S T O R A G E F o r all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rentah 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaW (odaij! (936) 998-8810 N o t ic e t S L P u b llc The Town ol Mocksville Is commHled lo lair housing oppoitunities lor all ol Itie Town's residents. The Town lias adopted a Resolution in support ol Fair Housing which finds Ihe denial ol equal housing oppoitunities because of religion, race, color, sex, nailonal origin, familial or handicap slatuj legally wrong and socially unjust The Town has established a complalnl procedure by which lo receivs and document complaints regarding housing discrimination In Ihe Town ol Mocluville. Such complainls will be referred to Ihe Norih Carolina Human Relations Council lor Invesllgallon, conciliation and resolullon. If you have a dlscrimlttallon complaint, please call the Mocksville Community Development Depaitment, 336-751-2259 weekdays between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additkinal Infomiatton or having questa regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number lot the Deal(1-«10-735-a262). PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Town of Mocksville will conduct a public hearing on Octobcr 6, 1998 to receive comments from the public concerning the submittal of a Revitalization Granl Application to the North Carolina Department of Commerce. The Town intends to apply for a $3S0,0(X) grant to undertake the following activities: Relocation of approximately 4 households inlo safe and decent housing. Rehabiliation of approximately 4 dwellings. Assisted households would be scattered throughout Ihe Town’s jurisdiction. The hearing begins at 7:00 p.m., and will be held at the | Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028. i^Auctioni^ TRACTOR • FARM IMPLEMENTS - SHOP EQUIPMENT • TOOLS SAT. • SEPT. 26TH • 10:00 A.M 2621 SHACKTOWN RD.» YADKINVILLE. NC PROPERTY OF MARSHAU MCKNIGHT DIRECTIONS: Qo «nxoi. 20 tnilM noitn ol Wnaon-SMm w Hay 42t - « I on StucMown Rd. lum light, gom l« (OU Sug« Ril). tum Mt on ShKkkmi Rd. 4lh houMonilght SHOP EQUIPMENT A TOOLS LARGE SHOP UTHE 2 DRILL PRESSES STANDARD 30 TON PRESS 50,000 BTU SHOP HEATER OARRAJAMES BAND SAW ELECTRIC HAND TOOLS AJAX AIR COMPRESSOR DRILL BITS ('/.--Г/Л 4 AIR WRENCHES {'/."-IK-) SNAP-ON WELDER 140 AMP ACETELENE TORCH GREASE GUNS BENCH GRINDERS S K ia GRINDERS WORKBENCHESAflSES BELT SANDER SAW GRINDER DRILL BIT GRINDER FARM IMPLEMENTS J. DEERE TRACTOR MOD. M QARDEN PLANTER JD ROW PLOW SCRAPER BLADE GENERATOR 18 TON WOOD SPLITTER 10 HP BOLENS TRACTOR CHAIN SAWS . 2JDDBL TURNING PLOWS S5 GAL CROP SPRAY JD TILLAGE TOOL SMAaTRAILER BATTERYCHARGER ' 30 TON WOOD SPLITTER .. SHPTROY-BILTTILLER TRUCK TOOL BOX DISCHARROW SFT BUSH н о в . SGL BOTTOM TURN PLOW :' 5HPIRRKJATK)NP0MP ; LADDERS/YARD TOOLS SSM AaENQINES CHAIN SAW GRINDERS ROTO HOE LEAF MULCHER ,.jn d meny odw Itm lee numenu* lo IM hm . io n * N*m «М1И " •MNlMeMed priorie ari*.PfifiníniMNIf ■ 'Н им : Caali or «pproM* elMek. AUCTIONEERS TbnyL. Everhart, N C A L-eies C .O ougE lnior*,N C A L-236] C A U (336) 248-2679 FOR FURTHER INFO » г DiBxiraHWÉ РАМТЯЮ''' ~ RtmodaUng • Horn* Rtpaira Lirgt or Small FiMEitlmatM : JAMES MILLER ________996-8340__________ Pm SSU M CLEANmO: AH ТУрм •Iding, dean and waterproof dtcks, ga^^dilvawaya and watKwaya. PRMMSTAR SATEUITE BV1.С.1., INC.-$99 Installation after •MO man in rabate. Plus receive tin tfim montt) ot Prime Value Pak and •MO, FREEI Call пом-1-вОО-5вЭ- МЭЭ9. Limited lime olfer/scme ; resinctlone may apply.__________ ' IMAUDKUTALSATILLtTE SYSTEM- Protee«lonallyln«talled4)nly$9e,Г total price, no gimmlcs. r Lifetime warranty, Including Г.11 >1 Ol ( VC l(‘ s roWt-WHEELER, 'Г Honda TRX 250, 5-speed w/reverse. Front a rear rack. New gunmounts ready to i,CaliS84-4405.no.S1t95.C ■9844)772 ;W IU CLEAN YOUR HOME. Call ;jricia Brown 264-4579.__________ ; ; ; WINDOW REPLACEMENT;Wloidal)le. Financing avallalile. 'fi*e estimates. Quallly work. Local 764-2:cofflpany.'.Woodieaf.*-27e-t7l7, lA ILEY « HOWARD TOURS ' NariivIHe, Tenn.-Oct >-11, liave tiad cancellations. 8 seats now ^available. Nov. 21, Pigeon Forge, Tenn.. 1 dw, annuafCfirlstmas jping Tour and Wlnterfest" 'lights. $æ/peison. Dec. 5 к 8,. Myna ■eadi, 2 straws. 2 meals, 1 nigtit motel, t130ea.Call Helen Bailey Davis at 998-4338. f M t w t É M r t ForHorSM 5 • M p w m onth v i щ ш ш / ' iV , w Carroll RanctMa 8133PoakRd OFFICE FURNITURE OR ACCESSORIES • D M ks • F ll« cabinets • O ffice tab les • Bo okcases • O tiier o ffice Item s Call 766-3133between 8atn-5ptn ' Р Г 0 § в в $ Й о а а Г O Ê B e e S p æ e F O R L E A S E u e e o é H l i . l t . h a r M iil la y Ч sM in i ^ s ^ T M e e s y Loidy.Lordy. Daddy it 40 D ebl,K aaàM alt i pJISBnRSSL М с ш м г Ш P a r k P M -O m P arit У A tieadaat . Open aad ckw gam. т м picnic ; romnuimiinbiUneMiind opnae псиг. 1^25 In/ „ j S S i a a - * ТП-2М ( I1\| Л ■ 19П HONDA ACCORD LX coupe, excellent conditkjn, 73K, auto, paaH Qray, spolier. $8,500.998-7370. im CHEROKEE JE E P Countiv. ted, 4-door, auto, PW, PDL, 4- 1 ^ 1 drive, 83K. $12,500. 998- 7370._______________________ AUTO FOR S A U Turned down for car credit? I can help) Rshei’s Credit Solutions 1-800-393-8027. App№atk»is taken 24 twurs. No money down plans. FOR PARTS; ‘W Chevrolet Cavalier, engine a doors are good. 996«09.________________ HONDA ACCORD EX, '92,4-door, wfiits, 1-owner, auto, cruise, sunroof, 90K, $9,800. 751-0271. SAUSaURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury' ________704-838-1341 '•8 MAZDA RX7, tudor, 78,600 mileage. 751-5958. ___________ ‘87 DODOE DAKOTA, rebuilt 4- cyl., needs transmlsskm. $2000. '67 D o ^ Dart, 6H:yl.. $800. 998- 3199,5-9pm only. 10 CHRVSUR NEW Vorker- needs repair. $1000. 940-6292 or 998-7159. lo n g t« m fid llty ш 1 » H oM itoipIng <<ЛН1т« hours. S om m ik iiid (ie q u lra d . i/Ц|р1у in person to Carol Crawford 0( csl 336-751-35351« ПШ Infonra^ CcmpsClivs pay ind good bsnsfili iN T E m r f it • 1м м а е , к 1 тв а CNA’S To C over Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must B e Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem *T!»home»o«Bco«ipennw»1l*ea|,,l . . you Wwyou'd expect..................... Driver Up to 34t/Mie T O S n iT « 85% Drop and Hook ♦ 100% Conventional Freightliners «W eekly Pay « Quaiconnm * Paid Vacations OWNER OPERATORS ASK ABOUT 81^/MILEANDMOREI M ust have C lass A CDL w /hazm at. 8 0 0 - 4 4 1 - 4 9 5 3 www.heaitiandexpress.com EOE Ш -О р е в Л т ii»isBa,«arin| taoiWiiodapnihciitavkti, dM M M lheAIjlyioidlttnoidl, M a M fio ld k rliK a ilc a tiiM k B iM im m (BdicisEip.la|ntd M D -lo p o a ttfo p q iH , « c h ill, d K kc^ afO ili,w i(M Bfib .\U M k m ii ||р11ш Ь «И |М а|К М 1|,М |о а1 ■<»ii»ari— iraiiM M tB ittto |1ш св«м е.Ш (1уо((Мс1. ^ М/ЫтЫЛяшйкмЬг. 0>пЁт1к1щк-$ЧвтЫ М ofiiom toikfaM aik : м р а»1е(о1||дНш о(П1Ш . « к й м 1кЫ 1ц Ьм м11а М 1о; ■ т1Ы|Н1ю м11ч 'и 1|к|оп11 .E v h v M ' 'S« lUICK CENTURY oustoin,loaded. No wiacka. very nioe. 80K, $5.500.338-996-3700. aUYWa BARBIE DOLU or doncoiiectkins. 284-4879. BUYMQ HARDWOOD â p ^timber select cut piaf«rred. Ed Johnson Logging, Stateaville (71)4) 873-5756. MOMCHOOL CTUDINT WOULD o' “ mputar. Piaase call 284-4211,Johnna. TWO TON TRUCK w/dleselengine, tandem axle. Prefer mkl to late 60's model. Call Lany Cook ingersoll-Rand Co.. Mockavie, NC m 338-751-8S47 (R338-781-8597. A TELEMARKETMOOPPORTUMTYI Local! $7.50 p« hour, up to $11 par hour w/ bonus! Mon.-Fri., 6-9 p.m. Immediately needed. Call John or Wayne at 768-1606. __________ BE A CHRMTMAS Around the Woikl demonatrator. Free kit a trainlnil. 1-600-855-9419.________ BERMUDA VILLAQE HASopenings for fuH-time/part-time waitresses/wallars.Students/reUreee wekx>me. Apply In oerson-Hwy. 801 S., Advance. BBRMUOA VtLLAOB It aooepting applksatkma for full tima dayniiie. houeeke«era. Call Connie ' or Katfiyattf9M703.________ ■■■ C O N CRin HELPER, TRAVEL laq. Drivers llcenee preferred. Cali 2»M389, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm;fot applkiatton. EEO.____________^ PyWAWO, LEADER! T ^ concept! in our 10th year -of success! Join us nowl Self- moHyated can expect training, excatleni income, upisu) atmoepliere and career growth!. 3 G J i w C Z r e S M . 'i i S : 0|п11шСМ-Райс1р1||а*у10(Ьу t|M ÌM 0 lM tiiL h M 4 m M Ì4 *ÉS M Ì|M d h # ib ih ad i\U iy o fà te E ip ilifM . ' Ua80|nlliaiCM-FMl4 *la*y BègrlMlornligatacliimhchUM 1м1цм,п*и1|кмй|м41ш / .B a m k o f D a v i* P O B o x 1 2 9 г ^ t H A P P y B IR T H D A Y I Now you ara over tha hill and made the Ы « 401 WthMi/cu- Man. Dai Call ЛВШк , N e e d e d C r i i in g P e o p le Davie Coun^ Hospital CAP (Homecare) Program is kioldnj for itvhome-. aides to pic^e personal care assistance, supervision and other duties: for our elderly and disabled CAP clients. > Requirements Include; ability to read & write and understand instructions. Must be 18 years of age. We will provide on the job training. Nurse Aide training a plus. Must have own transportation, full titn* positions with group benefits, also part lime with group, benefits are available. Positions are Monday thru Friday, no weekends; holidays offi Please contact: Davie County Hotpttal • CAP Departm ent P0 io x 1 2 0 9 - M ocktvHle,N C27028 ' 336-751-U49 ■ EOE MAKE MORETHAN ALIVINQ.MAKEA DIFFERENCE! Exdtlng oppoitunKlee to work and sane In tha medfcal IMd. Flexible edieduling vtWi gteal benents. (}n the |d> tTaMig and educatkxia! oppoituiMea ara avanable to thoea who tuanl to leam. If you lova peopla. If you get exdted atout makkig a dMacenca In tha quaMy 0) Ma for oitierf ,yo4 may haue what It takes to joln'àur tiam. Cal (338) 751-2175 and ask for Dusty. Drug lesting required. C N C M a c h i n is t s / S e t u p I n r I r t r i M p h M i l f M p L e M M N lÉ M m iV I f 1 « и i Т М Ч G M in . I M ¡ ш и н Щ . П К « м М М ч a И м . |м ё ям М щ емМ 11И| O M p illllN N i|N Md 113И|11М11оЦ $ М т1 |,1 К 2M2S 0TCIIIR-9S24 DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S*pt^H19M^3 M i A S S I E I E D S I N E X H i l N S a V E PROFITABLE COOK WANTED - 3-11 or 11-7 Countnfffiien?In person. Horn's EXP. CARMNTER FOR framing C iw 40i)lu8 hrs. weekly w/overtime. PaM ---- Insurance. Must be I, no or 338-998-7465.______________ FRONT DESK CLERK. P/T, w e e k ^ . App^ at front desk Comfoit Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd. W j^ T IME ADMINISTRATIVE AMWTANT-WIII have widely varied responsibilities Including daifcal duties, production ol quarterly newsletter, assisting with p ro g ^ and special events, and much more. Must be creative, have ouf^ng personality and enjoy vmiMng with santor adults. Must tava computer exp. $7.2S/t\r. + ;MwfltK App. may ba obtained at ;1wn St., Mocksville, NC, or call ‘338-751-0611. GOOD JO B PART-llme, 5-9 p.m., kleal candklate will already have full-time wort«. Job shaiina Is available so you can still have a life. Apply at Mocksville Empk)yment Security OfUce. Api^ for|ob»NC5800417. UND-TEK (U«S, INC. aR0UNDS4:ARe CRnVpos№n: mowing, wsedeating, etc. Benefits: vaMtton, holiday, health gay BOE. 998-1743. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED- i NEED SUBSTnvre TEACHERSMon*F(338)7M o iv F i^ ^ ÿ hou™. Must be 18! Call ms; M,T,W,Th.; MAKE MORE THAN a living, maks a difference! Exciting opportunities to work and senre In the medk»l Held. Flexible scheduling with great benelits. On the Job trslning and educalk>nal opportunities are available lo those who want to leam. If you love people. If you gel excited about i^ ln g a difhience In the quality of life Tor others you may hava vwat It takes to join our team. Call (338) 751-2175 and ask lor Dusty. Onig lesting required. V - . i a - . i W . г - Mi 1 ,.iv , ■ ч ■ i -, -i. J«;; . ' NEEDED IMMEDWTELY; VINYLsiding Installer, 1 yr. exp. prelerred or will train. Night IndKMual. Contact Mike Smltfi at 336-751- 3338.________________________ NEEDED! M0BU24WME set-upI, drivera Iteanse required. -* Of 996-2479.__________ NEEDED! CONSTRUCTKM LABORER. 345-2504 after 6 p.m. NEEDED:HELPER.ELECTRICIAN'S------ Some expertencerequired. Appointment only. ОаЬоп1еЕ1ес1г1сГ751-Э398. NOW MRma A a shifts. Flexible hours, competitive pay. See Mike al Burger Klnq.751-12M. POSmON AVAILABLE: COUNTYof Davie, Inuections Department- BecreUry. Successful ap^teant must t»va excellent secratarial skills. Must be proficient In use of computer, . copier, muM-line telephone and other oflkM-related equipment. Position Is responsible for maintaining records, accounts receivablee, recelpta and preparing numerous rererts for various agencies. Conlktentlallty a must. AMk:atlona must be sent to:Vib. Whaley, Director ol lnspectk>ne, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. (338) 751- 2791. Posltkm open untU HIM. Davie County la an aqua! ooportunltv emplover. Em fjioym ont NOW HIRINQ:pemianeni security Inoersoll Rand. CaU 751-6816. M-F, 7-2. PART-TIME oftlcera at Pat Seamon, PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Qood pay/benents. CloverfleU's. 760- i l l L _______________________ SET YOUR OWN hours and pay. Cost nothing up Iront. Become a Tuppeiware consultant. Call Anita lor more details. Leave message. 338-284-2053. E m p lo v i4 f''i TANKER DRIVER NEEDED. Good driving record, 2yrs CDL, good pay a benelits. 336-998-8610. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED, musthave CDL, clean record a exp. Hauling bulk commodities. In-slafe a lonaTauL 800-731-2221. WANTED: LOCAL DRIVER-homeevery night. Class A CDL req., one year exp. Call 751-3691. HAVE FUN & EARN EXTRA $$$ $7-8/hour working in local stores. Demo products Thursday - Saturday, some Sunday work INTERESTED? P le a s e c a l l 8 0 0 - 4 1 1 - 4 8 9 1 Experienced or will train. Swiss CNC Screw Machine Operator Must be able to setup & operate Swiss CNC Screw Machine.' All shifts available. We can offer you good working condition?, competitive wages and benefits, clean shop, a/c. A pply a t: 113HafflaldlM,StalisvHa,liC2N25 I arcalW2-9524 | I,iff D eveiop m onl/Q A R e g islo ro cI N u rse IN b*d fKllHy his opening tor lull time Staff DwtalopmmvaA Rtglttand Nurse, Raqulm 2 y tin aiparlMce In long tinn cart^ Competitive saiaty and good benelits. Apply in person or send resunii to 1007 Howard SIreet, Mocksville, NC. Call 336-751-3535 betviie^ 8:00 am & 3:00 pm Monday - Friday. ìiìiìiSTAFFMARK а$щ0МтгЫ i t €mr rentfy rucrm lH m gffr A im iu U trm H v т т Л 1тЛтш 1гШ J é t Оррт гШ тМфш S a p p ic m e n t a l А D ir e c t P la c e m e n t you'fi ping to Stört to ^ ö WiOiV fc: better obM terrft tmr »pwltlWM /bf yowf Owted M the (Wit mtfitr ef Ccioäno /Vidcom Carmnty GvietolHcspi(oicr<iPmb/ahon Hectficoft ftffned Oft* ofNytft Coroinfli woogett bK» core oOsnces, IZOOO* tfTpOfttsoniopatitn-bostof 21rnsonptopkshohr^oijrimrvläm9( wniltnc« n lytrornodem an. 0>eciup Ort tsori(iyou1(ixo^ontfhinrfrmof»im gfvv«^ oburtdiTt op p o rtu n Oix/ Surgtcal îcchmcij Potn ons at Fortytfi H«dk«l C«fw«r. Piwde* jigis and Vnowfedge in the pf^paration of the surccai ioRru- inentatoo/eQu‘'pmefit and maintefunce of a stcfi'e feW in the OR for surf cat procedim. Rcqistrrrd R.idioloq Tr* hnoloqist D m * County Ho.pltll, Wtimt. 1 l R i i v i , i N a M ANUFACTURING — Employment --- W * m a n u fa c tu re p ra fit w in d o w trim fro m P o n d a ro B i P in * M ouldingB . W o rk IncludcB a va rla ty o f d u tia s in o u r m a n u factu rin g p ro caa a. A g a n a ra l lin o w la d g a o f w o o d w o rkin g a q u lp m a n t w o u ld b a lia lp fu l. Paid Vacation P aidH oH daya R atiram ant Pian Haaltli Inauranca Excellant Pay : and Banafita Sara Lee Hosiery Y ,i(ikiiw ill(> P I,m l EmployiiiemSa<urityCoinmliikHi is now accepting applications for ' Incemhe operators on 2nd a 3rd slriftsintheioaiding and Hnal ' Inipectkm Departments. Applkamt must pass b ilk skHs tatting and a drag Kreenlng te st ; “ ‘ Strong work record and manufacturing axpetfencadaiirad*“ ; Sera Lae Hosiery offers a fu ll iM nafiU package tfia t Includes: : •Mtdlal/DmttIMm • Ho/WsyPny -■ -Vaatlonny • Emptoyae Stoclk Ownership Pfan •tmph)»» Stotk Purchiu Man •401 (k) •Short Turn DIuUllly •LUtlnsurmee •KttlrtmmtMm •Credit Union •imphyte Store • JiiltlonRefund AppUcationt w ai ba taken a l tha Y adklnvlle Employment Security Commission O ffka Equal Opportunity Employer A uh-inaziiig FonydiHeSeslCemer Fun-time ind part-time petitions «oit* ab’e in the fbiiowin| dtpvtments; Or^oped'tt Oprttrni' Room. Te'emetry Cvd«e. Labor à DtTfvrx Puborv)(H«modWyiiiSiglMNuriIrw . UivLNtohfOloetlCU-' < ■ . Operating Room—3pm-l Ipm.'W'-tim#. ««prience ftquiftd.. HnrthHtfTwCM .. Home Health Nurse par virtbaiit . Psychiatry experience rtquind and Home Care experience prefiintd. - N n v* СмМг II « М » . Mtd«i>tCritlàlÇn'indV«bnwV 'С^.ТЬ!«»|р(*1^ р 0й)(у,в% ,, m «a , .'«••I.i — e! ^ •*O Ч ' ^ «->4-.< >Гяг.. RepfX>ce*$innwr|icaI instruments and , suppr>et Includes the decontaminition. ' reassembly and steriiüation process. Prior central suppy operitin| room, orinstrument е)фг>спсергеК|ггее. ' Pu'l-tifl^. 1139pm-9flOpm. , , ; , ,10infv«:30pm; hrt-time. 9am-S:30pnx e»4ryTuei,Thwaandoo#otherdiy . everyo^vveek Currently seeking fufi-time Support Partners fijr Pors^ Medical Cemr.This- is a new opportunity to exercise skills in a team-oriented environment Primary responsiblliUs .include supporting patient • cart by m^ntaining • clea^ sa% environ* mentassuringadequatt'stock leveH’of supplies and equipment escorting, patients: and «Misting other eve Mft* ners with ditM care activitiet H>^ ichobi dipioii^ or eqw>«ient required ': l,VI .•>Ш>1ВС0ШТУ iW T ER PIU SE RECORD, S«pl. 24,1998_ ------- • . '- \ X« i r ì u i n g E d u c a t i o n C l a s s e s t o B e • '^^iSlD w to Сищм» of D«vldson C^MyOmnurityCeUegewinofrer llli.M b w il« CoMiiiuigg EducUion C|pMb«|lMii«lhewediofSq)l.29. oe m liiikle n n d litele ve lofS iM n - il|d n )|n d b r сп1|>1оую who have ‘ b^m wofonKtoSpaiiisharbasic k^MM|eofthetaiigiuee.ThiscowK 4 iM n (wticipMO to develop com- nMcMive corafKience widi teal life W i»ea n in tloiispte«tiled in today's Swinish fonnuandon-the-jobconvcr- uUon. (Tuesdays, Sept. 29-Dec. 8, Sl30-7;30 p.tn., $33 fee plus opproii- nialely $13 for teitbook.) О» Ы сш И course teaches ttiihistoiyaiKl potential ofthe InteiiMt as well as navigation and coiranunica- ¿ a lle rie s To ф р в п In F a ll Ih M o c k s v ille ' ‘ Upper Crust Gallery and Janet dim's Alt Gallety, both located on the Snilloorofthe Serendipity Shops, will opn diis fall in Mocksville. ;Anists and crafters Interested in living Uieir wortc displayed arc being squ^ by the galleiy. All styles oic acceptable, but must be original and oue^if-a-kind. All worit must be for sale and approved by a review boanl. 8Ы slides or videos with aitist state- nmt to Deborah Maiitland, 41 Court Siuiie. Mocbvillc, N.C 27028, or сАЗбб-731-OSSSrordclails. • Tte oRicial opening date for The Ц|рег Oust Gallery is Nov. I. ; Janel Dean's An Gallery, opening ‘ Sepl.l9.willfealureherprintsoflocal laadmarlu as well as works of odier ' localaitists,incudlngAnnFrick,Maria Rutter and Ralph Grady James. For i»orelnfonnation,call336-75l-IW9. tion skills. Students will be uught e- mail,Netscape, E>pk*er,newsgroups, gopher, FTP, KC , and telnet. Each student will have individual terminal accesstoiheitUcmelforlhedUTtiionor the class. The content of dils course specincally tcaches Ihe technology competencies requlml of all public school ccrtifled penonncl. This is a self-suppoitingclass.Ftesaredesigned to underwrite die cost of instnicdon and will be charged to all sludenis. (Tuesdays, Sept 29-Nov. 3,1 -3 p.m., $35 fee plus appronimalcly $23 for textbook and a$3 materials fee,TRCs: iMndiKlfcaloMicNnliiicaufse . will introduce die exciting trade of machining/ This course includes an inuoduction to lathes, milling ma­ chines, use of measuring instruments, andinformationonhowtogetemploy- ment In the machining flel !S- days, Sept. 29-Nov. 17,6-9 33 fee plus approximalcly $30 xt- book and a$l.40 insurance fo BttlkU iitU vtim Sliiid k. n- spcclioa Coune is for indivlduab. .i- specting 60,000 sq. ft. and higher than four stories. This course provides a working knowlcdgcofdiecode appli­ cable 10 large size construction and fuinils requirements to take tho quall- fylngexom for levelin,leveinor level I. Volumes I and I-C needed. (Thurs­ day, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 2-10, 8 a.m.-3p.m.,$33fee.) IKnm Kodttot About CoBvul- en course giveinovlceconiputerus- e n Ihe opportunity to leam basic com­ puter op oatioR S and funcUons. Sni­ dents willcreate, print,and savesimple documents, manipulate a mouse, and leam basic W l^ w s manipulation. This course is a pie-requislle for i softwan cliBaes. Students need i 3^1/ 2 inch high density disk. (Mondak Sept. 28-Oct 19,3:30-8:30p.m,^ feeplusa$Snu«erialsree,TRCs: DCCC offen conqnhensive e№ cational opportunilies for all adulti^ die community. For more infomiai^ about programs or courses, co n ^ DCCC Davie Campus al 336-7S|i 2883. m iM yium elsKunrynW agner. I lumed ooe aa Wednesday, Aug. 19Ul We celebrated with ■ parly al our home given by my mooimy and dvU y oa Saturday, Aug. 22. We a c f^ a Scsune S lm l cake and hoincnude ice cream, and I had my own special cake made by my AunI Ашу. Speciallhaaks lo all who al- •iàdcd and fo r aU oflhe wonderftd pnacala. My pam ils are Andrew ■ Id AodrtaW agacr of Mocksville. ' H ^inaal graadpMnla are Ed i ' СшЫ W aiMT o f Advaact. M aler- tiiil ir u d H r c iili arc 'Jin x * -^V é o d w ird o f K ing u d Kay llrM d««rdiigM ockivllle.M M crnal ■■M y iljiir in ia ai« Glenn and ^te S H M iifM o ckiviU e .F M cr- ip llW il |«idw rH htrbM n.S adle IfifH r a r Mocksvillc. r A P T lS T Ch u r c h' fti^rainrfrnr *i-iif'~rr-fif ;ftaM OanJa«a< (W N M SSI DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Stpt. 24,1998 - D l D A V IB C O U N T Y i. .. I \e boat that ona bmuffit the mail into Cooleemee also repilaHy transported passengers on the riverfiom Ihe train to the town of Cooleemee. ”щ " ‘ 8 \ iil 1 'I , te This photograph appears in the community display at the museum. In A isphoti^ph on display at the histoiy museum in the Zachary House,childtm gpther in fiont ^Cooleemee's old XMod school I- 'i; m-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 24, IMt ' ■' — 'J.-----, .1Cboium eCm tenniaf tlooleemee's By Mike Bamhaiflt Davie County Enteiprise Record : COOLEEMEE - Some 100 yean ago, Ihis area along The Shoals on the South Yadkin River in southern Davie County was described as a wildnemess. And it was. : But Benjamin and James Duke had another idea. They envisioned • huge textile mill, the largest in Noith CaroliM. Q i ^ , at first, they went about their buiiaeifc' "They had tumed their utetMloii lb textile mills as billbouds for dieir use. of hydroelectric power," said Jim Rumley, president of the Cooleenw* Historical Associafion. Ht't gi|o ' : completing a book on the lown'» , ' Wllofy. j The site in Cooleemee was picked by William Erwin, B. Frank and 'Oeorge Mebane and engineers. Work began, and the railroad was being compleled to the area. , Whal was Cooleemee like ICO years \ago? \ . "Ye# would have seen very little," ''Rufflley said. "William Erwin called this place a wildnemess. There wete a lot of trees being cut down. ^There were a few houses, and there were engineers going up and down the river" One ofthe first residents'to move into town was Samuel Jesse Talum, who moved his sawmill there from Jerusalem. The land had been owned by the Hairstons, owners of the Cooleemee Plantation. The name Cooleemee, f although there are several theories, was derived from an Alabama Indian tribe ’ familiar to the Hairstons. For Ihe first couple of years, Cooleemee’s workers came from a couple o f miles around Ihe site, and lived in shacks as ihey cut the trees and R em em ber w hen? W e*reHHBnewhid ontìiecarnen ; 5 Yean Ш е я SepL 2 5 G & W Corner Store 2576 U S Hwy. 601 & at “ Greasy Comer” • (336) 2844230 А Ш О п Л д Л е а т Ш ш п в - О т т ш SSS 1 ^ ^ GemM Kathy, Jackie. Donna, Paula, M elanit Л Ub , ' ' ' , 'v , ; ' 7 p.m. ' , WaHMijIral pec^tòCe^^^ , * )/ StokM Yàm Cài Main Street Saturday. S6p(.'26 ' loàm l, “" C e tìt^ iParade ' = ' ' I ^ CtO M 'ftK^n^ 11 a.m„ À't .Opting Ceremony \1 ' V'*' t||'J5acharyH<HJ8eQrounc^ Until 4 . Rhrer Boat RidM (Junction Rd. access); .Until 8 % ,Gjmlya|,vy!th Children's Rides School Grounds ; ' : 1^ Totìi» of OW Cotton Mill -fii 1-3 p.m., ,Open House . :.,vvCoòÌèw»e'.School .. Tbwn Hall ' .Churches ' ■ Firé Department 5p.m.'-..,. e Mi V.:.;!; 7-11 p.m. ; :'C o^^ Main Event Dark . . .'RreworlaDisplay [ .OltfCotnpany Farrti, Top of Ceoter St., .t , ,parfdrH3 bri site, bring lawn ch^^ \]Handk!app»ddrofH)nuC)uktStmlg»l»,hindkippàlpuMngonDtimSln)tSfHi№lmlo S»njnkty,$tpl!2e,MakimKiUmgÌnèatn»i$^b9.ckmdtn^ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt 24, !*»•, - ^ »RIMESTARBY I.C.E. 549 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 .Imilsdllmo offer. Some restrictions may apply. C o # a t u la t io n s C o o le e m e e from Mocksville Tire o n Y o u r 1 0 0 th B ir t h d a y 962 Yadkinville Road • ЭЭв-781-в115 ш o n y m r f i M 1 0 0 y e a r s СоафяклЫ T V ie v ir a D a v ie N C M N T Ì Corner of Hospital; & Foster Streets Mocksvllle • 336-751^00 O ut Вш Ш ящ Вфп 1963 We are proud to join the town of Cooleemee in this Centennial Arativeisa^. yean as Diuiiam Bank and Ihut Company to the present day as Gent^ G ^l daily life of Cooleemee. Thank you for allowing us to serve you and we look Our Present Day BiaUuig our beginning in 1905 as the Cooleemee thiouj^ t e ililia Bank and Ihist Company our ba№ has beeii a vital port o^the ^ onrard to woiking and growing with you for many more years. id to be a ^ a r t of] Cooleemee *s мтёе Shoppù^ • Со01тетее^ NC М - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 24,1998 Ш т е е C e n te n n ia l Ш ¡ B j r M i k c B M i i h u « ¡Davie County Enteiprise Record ; U's a big family reunion, and you'rs Mnvlted. ; Infact,eveiyone'sinvitedasCooleemee ¡celebrates it's lOOlhanniveisaiythisweek- •end. ; ItallslaitsFridaynightwhenthekiddle ¡rides will be operated at Maiginal Street •and N.C. 801 on the school grounds, and •will include a dedication of the "Old .^uare" mural on the mill (Stokes Yam) [building facing Main Street at 7 p.m. Saturday's festivities begin at 10 a.m. .with a parKle featuring nearly 60 entries, [including several Hoals, the Davie High :8chool marching band, and groups and l^ ts ftom across town. Hie best place to .Mew the parade will be along Marginal |trcet Arts and crafts and music and food booths will operate throughout the day at the Zachaiy House grounds, where open- ingceretnonieswillbeguiat 1 liTherewill be boat rides on the Yadkin River, starting at the Junction Road access site. Shuttle service will be available. Churches, the school and town hall will host open houses during the day, and tours ofthe milt willbe held. 01dcars,oW-timey demonstrations and other scenes from Cooleemee's past will be re-created. Scveml towit residents will dress, and act, as characteis from the town's past. The day will end with a conceit by The Main Event and a fireworits display at dark. But most ofialt, the Textile Heritage Festival, and the town's Centennial Cel­ ebration, is a hojnecoming. F^oplewhogi|nvupinCcoleemeecome back to visit. Hk k u c several Cookemee Schoolclassreunioraplannedfbrtheweek- end.№oplewhoxancestonworkedatthe mill will rehim. | Iw a s p i’ I we realized m y textiles, itw a sa sb ry th a t h a drit bem to ld .^ 'niaÍ¿;..We'ié Ш Л 'Й * moie (towií t ^ ^' hÌ4tori<tìpiese^;;-l‘' ^ J , ■ L.-.' w e e a Ä 'e ^ . '' ' »Vi, shopping сеп1ег,>Л<^1чК¥ ■ BomtieByarfy Festival Chair: ' And, ofcotini, there will be those who like festivals, ^.who are interested In cotton mill life,ih a culture that is quickly fading away. . Theycan'toi theTextileHeritageMu- seum ta.the 2 chaiy House, ^ leam aixxit^pas rWe'ieieall gi^g all out this ym," said Jim Ruiley,'president of the Cooteemefe HijlDrical Association. "Lots and lots of foUij are coming back. We're putting out a U of peimanent impn>ve- llfetown; square when ; itcwU jiJ^nii. down. HomecnvnOT law bnn spniting up their property, Wanting to put tte bM f ^ for- , wari for visitors to the town.№^cal ma^is m noting wheie the dd wooden schmlstoo^ where the old Rivnside Hotel was located, where the old square was at, ' aiid whm Ihe Mck school Vito located. A mural on the mill wall fiicing Main Street, across fipm where the'square stood, has been painted. CentennialcekbrationefKttshavebeen headed by Bonnie Byerly, whiose husband Don is a grandm of Cooleemee's Doc Byeriy. . She got involvedby accidm when the historicalassociatianhekithdfiistfestival. "Donandlhadheaiddwiciwasgoingto be a festival, the fint festival," she said. .,.wéfean«éke>)y.'" ^ : But they №iM vdunièéì# lKiq|^'^ ■i^fbrthtiíMttva,, '1 mdizìM we Kad ail kinds of Yard e Garden S u llie s7060 Hwy-901 North • SaHsbuty (JuMAengM-TliRlvtrFroml^avltCoiinly) ' T q » M l « n n iH r t ■rldiCUft П м г и г М М ж ВИкОИтуАпНЁШ/пОпИ , CofilyorHêulYourOiim. ( 7 0 4 ) ( Э М 8 4 8 in textiles, and we realized it was ’a lhat hadn't been tdd,” Byertys^. '¡ *i\ Now, she can spout the impo«tan<ie5ji textiles to the country, especially to № South. 't?| "It was every bit as impoitant to development ofNoith Carolina as tobai}l| or anything else," she said. ■ , iji She lopt' vohmieering, and when ceniem^ ii»tival needed achuiman, ji; agreed to put her talents to use^ Cooleemee. • ; 1:1 TM fintival will include the displa)io( aitiaictsi itictoding a Model A owned Mr. Zacha^.'lhe mill manager formal yean. A itny, as used in tnnspoftatiot^ even eariier ^ys, will also be on displtj.' C o r t^ m tu id tid n s C o o te e m e m O b u r A n n iv e r s a r y iiaoeappnciatedyourpatronqgt for ttie (a^‘¿S^^ears and CooliJ^ : tHRBLOCg THE INCOME TAX PEO PLE Jo y c e R itc h ie - in a n a g e r Ju d I W e b b - c o n s u lta n t S te lla L iv e n g o o d - c o n su lta n t L u c y W illia m s - c u s to m e r s e rv ic e C o o lM n tM • S h ^ n g C e n ttr C o o lM fflM , N C 27014 •; SWK W.OOI) WMI. U I \ I I ( ) U S ‘ (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Swicegood and Wall Reidtors COOLEEMEE & its HERITAGE hu<’|g u ': 1/ ^noj!iS3||2 » S SKI:: ДЙ'ице1юоЛСг’ ' 90Ш ! " t ir o É a à ' ' ‘ ш 19,IMeSt :SQ|B< Ш 147MSÌ V Sfi ;2ИЙ1гА-.-ГГ-..';МЩ 14|Я|М4<^ ж т lt4B4rinodC t ^ Ш о т ы Thank Y w Cooleaneel» atowiiig iâ ■■ • *Ч ■' • i ■ ■ s v / t - î à V i - C ’.v.:^ t: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 24,1У9Я - D5 rettery D. Bmuitfs, dds ( I NFRAl DFNTISTRY ;.)i ADUl rs X, ( HILDREN • C onplele Family Caie C uatm Dentures fc Fartials Crowns 4c Blidges • Fieventive Sealants Fbr Children i • New Patients Welcome OPINMON-FRI; SAM-SPM CoolMmn Shopping Ccntcii Cooleemce ^ H F o r A g g o j n ^ ^ G e t t h e Q e S e d v a n t a g c I We Sell & Install. . . • G A S L O G S • G A S W A T E R H E A T E R S • G A S P A C U N I T S (Air Conditioning & H e3t Ali.|i>One) • G A S F U R N A C E S - ^ u e S M m M te * - H B H U L TEGNM IM Y. MCi 180 Green Grass Rd., Mocksville, NC 1 3 3 8 1 2 8 4 - 2 8 8 1 À M UIMl№BM ukichM Л гк и Л lo 'tK i ìliè ¡M tinuadRoiitPàé^O l n '^ d c à l& fò r i' fc i^ fb r d » w ritem ay ìioé ' ^ ^ f 1899, aioutà fitti «rthèi;. > euiiiM w M oM iÉk^--' •VUMIp WM ^ ^ Uinitey said Ib m *• hw - \, ìeonbdBUilinf those boQMf.' i w lit iwijproduHMif« W oliM I ia ie ,M ) 0 i« ls ifmran, iM dl,Ya«ia,aiiaD kvidioa ' oum iM HÌisedle4iBdKirM w ................ ó m eil.aiid )ii»*eir fW vjobi O n e M i| Aathiao'icblnged ' ip M o rd vSN d A M u iiria l- 'd ié iiM iilk a p e o p la . . tw kititB. . .. . ’ - OaMit iw a ftiB alw aytial» ;C h i)^ « M b ili« b a ih > V dM #«r«i^h«l||KÌriacam - : O M a^M ir« n i» « ! IM A ^ S S i Ì ^ tìti. v. ivc- < ^ Ш Ш T h r o u g h th e y e a rs Original Walker Campbell Funeral Home • • • E a to n F u n e ra l S e r v ic e h a s b e e n re c o g n iz e d as a tru ste d a n d c a rin g fu n e ra l s e rv ic e p ro v id e r. W ith th is in m in d , w e a re p ro u d to h a v e b e e n a p a rt o f th e T o w n o f C o o le e m e e ’s 1 00 y e a r h is to ry fo r n e a rly h a lf a c e n tu ry . W e c o n tin u e to s e rv e th e c it iz e n s o f th is a r e a w it h th e c a r e a n d u n d e rs ta n d in g th a t c a n o n ly b e p ro v id e d b y in d iv id u a ls w h o á r e u n c o m p r o m is in g ly c o m m itte d to m e e tin g th e n e e d s o f o u r lo c a l co m m u n ity. Carl Lambert, Manager F U N E R A L S E R V I C E , I N C . "A C aring Tradition Since 1951” 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-75il-2148 ■> '-V, ------ D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 ( b ìe ^ e C m im n ia l Life In Cotton МШ Village | Docum ented A t Musem n C O O L E E M E E • T h e Z ach ary H ouse, bu ill in the 1920s for ihc m ill : m anager, now houses Ihc C ooleem ee • H isiorical A ssocim ion and ihc firsi ; m useum in N orih C arolina dedicated lo docum enting and interpreting the lire o f Southern cotton m ill people. E very Tuesd ay, Thutîd iiy and Stii- urday, people can calch a glim pse o f . this unique culture. U sually, a volun- leer w ill b e w i hand lo o ffer lliotr ow n v icw o fw h atil’slik eto liv ein lh eto w n . C oo leem ee w as o ne o f hum lred sof m ill h ills that dotted the C arolina Pied- m onl,andconslructionbeganlO O yciU N ago. M uch o f Ihe w ork on the m ill, and w orkers in th e m il) w as done by rcsi* denis o f D avie and surrounding coun- : ties. T h erc is n o doubi that C ooleem ee ; grew up around ih e cotion m ill - ftrst called TTw C ooleem ee C otion M ill, then E rw in M ills N o. 3. M ill m u k was ccn iral to ils people's lives, yet C ool- eem ee cannot b e undersUKxl solely by ils w orking life. T h e character o f C ooleem ee was determ ined by iLs inhahliants, and il ■ w as sim ple a densely populatetl coun­ try neighborhood. C ooicetw e'spionccrsspanncd scv* era] generations, and included a num­ ber o f C ivil W ar veterans and one resid cnl bom during the presidency o f M adison. Th ere w ere children who had never seen a slore. ; U nlil W orld W ar H. m osi C ool- ccn tce fam ilies w ere self-sufllcicn t in food - raising gardens, chickens, cow s and hogs. A lthough all w ere aflected b y Iheir new industrial setting, cotton m ill people stubbornly reuiined m any o f their country w ays. ■ > A b n o it it a c e lu beginning, C oo l- m Um i consid er th eim d v es D epcndingononcanothetBO tihcm through calam ilies such as ihe 1908 m ill ilre, the 1918 llue epidem ic, and C ooleem ee's occupation by the N a­ tional G uanl in 1934. Th erc were plenty o f c o n llicis, but n eighbors helped neighbors. Fam iliessiu cktogetherand n o one w as afm id to go oul al night. Peoph' who grew lip in Cooleemee have ensured their ancestors xinll not beforgotten by donating qU pholognipk and copies of photographs lo Ihe town's historical museum. This is one Ilf many duplays in Ihe slale's first mmnim dedicated lo ditaimmliiig Ihe life of Souihem collon m ill people. The museum is lim it'd ill llir /.arhmy I lim e. The house hiiHl in the I920sforlhe mill m iiiiagir к also home lo Ihe Cuokemee Ilùlo rical i\ssociaUon. • - CoolcCTicc's M ill ViHngc Museum con vcy s Ihc siDiy o f a h anl.w oikin!! pcvple anil Ik iw llicy su n iv cd . W illi llic Iradiliiinal values Mivswil, ihisslcio’ Ikis m eaning for us in lay . VislM hcM UJsi;uin,aiidwalkl!m iuj;li old O xvlccm cc. W ticn you leave, you w ill bcllcr apprcclalc llic people \ilio helped cn.'alcso n iu cli(ifni«len lN on li C aro lin a's»caU I)...b u ln cv crlo siilK lr h u m ility .. . T h e m useum is lo cated at the Z:ieh:uy H ouse on C hurch Slrcel, ju sl o ir M arjin al Slreei. T lic im vn's park, playgm und and polii'cd cpan m cnl are also on Ihe sile. H ours arc 0 a.m .-noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and S a t­ urdays from 11 a.ni.- 2 p.m , A ppoinlracnis for special lours can bo m ade. C all .13fi-2W -6(M a M u ch like the pieces whfch support the train ' trestle, it is the people who have worked together to support and uphold the town of Cooleemee for the past one-hundred years. C o n g ra tu la tio n s C o o leem ee O n Y o u r C e n te n n ia l A n n ive rsa ry H o m tiw O M p m tlo n Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. NC 75Ì-35Ì1 ■ 9 1 We’re Here For You Cooleemee ThanksJbraUowingusto serve your pharmacy needs since 1977. DnilDlKOiiitDiiigi Cookcmce Shoppliig Center • Cooieeiiiee 2M-2S17 ' Щ - ^Were M< >ors. V - • Ï - f holeemeermtenniaï ••WHTV l l i ^ O » D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 - D7 ^Cooleemee's Old Wood School ***<^ • MM .Л M'«n« «4 I »'• «• 'fX h -!..! V , " . ■■. h.J . i',4 .',i. 'Six teiw M «** ............t'l Wtn «klllb L <• N«<1 I7«»(n «ГчО 1>ч1 nw..4.... (ifm rr W U. H i^ .1 tn И « Д44 Tjulie Koontz of Ihe Cooleemee Hislorical Association I •;_oU wood school Four such hislorical markers are heir Ischoolhouse. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICI LLC. 416 Valley R d ., M o d o v ille, N C 33fr-751-3lll Vltplrdgtlalmili/oumlhneishMi/am rnidampasslminymirlimeointtd. Bob Sinclair Furvrol D/rrrtor C a n d y R o b e rtaFunfrolDirtcior R o b y L u ffm a n Th isl is someihlng eartml, ml laken for gmnlei. When you depettil on sonrnne outside Ihe family la help wilhfimeral ammgemenls, simldn'i il be a local firm staged by jm ir neishbors and friends! • W e A r« Y o u r H om eto sv n F u n e ra l H o m e • S c rv ice W ith S in ce rity • W e A re A N e w F irm W ith P ro v en E x p e rie n ce • W h e re D e c isio n s C a n B e M a d e L o cally oks over a sample for an engraved marker lhat iv ill be placed on Ihe site of Cooleemee's ■placed inlhe loum,designalinglhehkloricdownlown,lheoldholeland Ihe old brick -Photo by M ike Bam hardt The Cooleemee Branch Ubraiy T h e p e rfe c t p la c e to jin d o u t cdM U t th e la s t 1 0 0 y e a rs an d m o iT el HAPPY lOOTH BWTHDAY COOLEEMEE (Y«i loolt good for your agaO D A V r o C O U N T Y P U B L IC L I B R A R Y Codeemae Shopping Center • Cooleemee • (336)2«4-2a0S 371 North Main Street • Mocksville • (336) 751-2023 proud ly served Cooleem ee & su rro u n d in g areas fo r th e 'p a st 25 ye a rs. H o w aid U n ity Pnm iUy OCBm : C o o le e m e e ’ s F e a t u r e H o m e s o f t h e W e e k VM I« №• town о1С оо1м ти hM tM M hw * Id 1 w * ar» proud 10 |w * s*n«d Ih * people of С Ibr the peM 35 yearn, TlfiM G pw hM flt 1 ! COOLEEMEE TRUE ¥kUIE ИДШПМИЕ CO otoem M Shopping C w ile r • Coote hree _ ^ д ,д б д ^ _ (э э е ^ Д 8 4 л а з * - Л Ь | Щ а г m Grow t t - ibMÿ M» iM n S ta ti » a in м » tiM i - з i« o лтлш(« « iM 2W .2IA m ihouM ai bMroem, IbtD eoM gi w » b«ttwm. 1 b « h сем о».L »g i ОомШ/тттй'втп•ndoi«.Nm«iHoir.aM mu «мям. vmyi opw rootw. omt т^емгтт лМя.шго.пы.чМ»lan. otft tHi щШгЛ пЛмЫтЬШшЛшлыА prop«N w№ Im M abwdy И hMl and air. 3 bgdtoora,«M tw», vkiy) « M o i. hMNy ЩЁгд»,ШлаМ1.т$1ш»пй рлсл-ПУШ ü h м » гм ш г au painiad. naw floor солЛп^ «yar. Uaai tor itaftir 'tSSo. Шт .шМ .Ijy ЗСсАиММЧМПАСК vmy) «aüBitoi. 'l(MNy Rarg».(«lrtaMioi,v-------------- -------------------- ----------------------------------— « y w .U a a i> rtM h o m a o r CALL BU M W NWMgtOH « « t «мк-Ш damn Naar C A U K IN M L It IŒAK№ 330 s. Salisbury S t., Mocksoilk, NC 27028 (336)751-3538 l i n l ^ DAVIE CÒDim ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 f hdmm Centenniat Soipething *10 Kepnember I C-1 Ferf/wj/ director Bonnie Byerly shows the centennial cup and cookbook among the many souvenier Zjim s to be sold this weekend, • Pfioto hy M ike Bamharxh That Reflect Ibwn'sì Want a good recipe fo r combrcad? T hai and hundreds o f other dishes fro ii CooIeem ee'spastwillbefeaniiedintheCooleim ei Centennial Cookbook, which w ill be sold durii^ this weekend's festiv^. In addition to a veterans book listing a ll veterai) fiom Cooleemee and when Ihey served and in w hi war, centennial souvenier possibilities are endlesi The cookbooks w ill sell fo r $ 10. The recipes a cóme from Cooleemre cooks. C olor printsoflhem iiral.whichhasbeenpalnte on the w idl o f the m ill, now Slokes Yam . numbeic and signed, w ill sell fo r $40. A rtists Jeremy Si and Phil Christman were chosen by a panel o f ll art critics last March to create Ihe mural. The Dai Arts Council awarded the Cooleemee H i: Associationa$l,SOOgrantforthe mural. "We toshowourappreciationforthsiperm ancntdispli o f art and history," said Nancy Norton, arts coui director. ».jtehiiialj^dbration| ' An afgluui finhuing l i i s ^ Cooleemee accnet« W ill also sell for$ 4 0 .i ;'i : , ' Cmtenniai logo svwatshte will sell for $ 1 '^; »O^andSl^for laige andextra large. C^teiihia^ logo t-shirts go for iS8. , jj Miniatmecotlonbaies,EtwinMills,willsellfoi-. $ ia , .. g ; Tote bags will go for $8 and baseball caps wiotj a color logo will sell for $7. ^ ij 1 Series mugs of the Erwin Cotton Mills sell foe- * i ' Fnsbees w ill be sold fo r $2 each, and seveiaf,: items w ill sell fo r $1, including: stadium cups?* Bullholetatoos;centennialenvelopesstam pedwilli': a commemorative U.S. PMtal cancellation; m ural:; postcards, stamped and cancelled. Selling fo r 50 cents each w ill be m ural p ost-:' cards, buttons and pencils. And fo r those who only have a quarter, wooden’ ' nickles w ill be sold fo r 25 cents each. •^veiy fam ily in Cooleemee was invited lo make a panel fo r a quill being made fo r the centennial. Some created •i^borate designs while others simply made panels with their ^ames. More than 150 fam ilies participated, resulting in five ^ ilts , which were pul together by a quilting club Ihat volunteered ^ help. Working on a quilt are Rozelle Owen, Ezzie Graham, iliargantRoysltr,EdithChappell,GenevieveMarHn,AUceGodbey ^ Edna Pinkston. - Photos by M ike Bam hardl R e - L i v e C o o le e m e e * » P u t ^ Historic Cooleemee Prints by artist Malta Rutter • 1 0 “ e a . 4<apaMH*k ■ V . . _ > M N W A V * n .A M « I K n .n .„ OONDICRli>taJU«<r<R>Bax70S«CoolHnKe.NC370i4Ph.336-38«3J1 F o r Y o u r G o o d H e a lt h Dr. Me issa C ham pe-Seagle . I n t • r n • I . M • « I l c l n • . ‘ h««i4 iheid Pleclm o n t H e a lth c a re ; ■ - an d 'th e' M o ck sviU e. M e d ia l C om m unity^, n e x t j ./ 101 'S a m e d a x 'a n tì'''';' ' a y a p p o in tm e n U a v a lla b le l ^ V ilk e sb o ro S tr e e t, S u ite 2 M o c k s v illc , N C 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 1 Dr. Melissa Cheunpe-Se^le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. U,i9n-V9 ( ’boieemeeihtmniar Congratulations Cooleemee on Your 100th Birthday K eith H lllw r IIIYadUnvM tRdMedovMi 33(-7«4131 ■ ■iiiiiiiiaiinifc 4 and Trailer Sales N Bushhogs, Scrapes, Plows, Dias, Finish Moweis, Spreaders, Rotary ‘lUlers, Aeratore, Rock Rakes, etc.. Gales, Corrals, Feedere (U SW m U uflU , tiféOMaiUtUaiUWn*^M.W>’rrMidrolkrWlM. Volunteers Bob Thompson and Ronnie Bivin s work on an old xuater fountain with a stone foundation on Ihe Zachary House grounds. W ith the help of Leon Penninger, thefountain hasbeen restored to working order in lime fo r the festival :• - th o U a ty R M n FttgM ton Bob Thompson holds a moon which was madefor the centennial celebration. As she posed many years ago, the woman selected as the 1998 Miss Cooleemee w ill pose with the moon. /1 L illie Miss and Little M r. Cooleemee w ill also be chosen. ' Farrell’s Upholstery SPECIAUZINQ IN A LL TYPES OF UPHOLSTERY, INCLUDINQ AUTOMOTIVE CommerdalSResldenllal 22 Years Experience •All Wori( Guaianleed 7132 NC Hwy. SOI South, MoekivW*. NC ( ^ ) 9 0 4 4 7 1 1 Conqpolhilallioni v^jomnNBon 1 0 0 y e a n . It has been my priviledge to represent such a fine community. ' V ' A 1 Betsy Cochrane state Senator 1 HAPFT 100" BIRTHDAT C O O L E E M E E | i i l ^ '^ 4 T ,' ' ' I ' ' -Oim Town* U «ar ft Rebecca (Monw, BrM (M otm tt Dtm IfeflMta OSBORNE’S SERVICE CENTER &EI№EWOODOnCO. Hwy. eoi s.. C oo leem ee. NC 284-2777 or 2844353 •(IM’6PM : • C a rlh p Q lr > T in i*B a lU r i« ite .> a M O a iM iH iy M a tin a d H n M M iln to > w r v i H IM M M IIIM iU THM iy y iA M A M M TM M H U L M IM M U O M yiA R MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Cletus Miller, Sonny Miller, Brian Miller, Rodney Miller, Mildred Miller & Tania Salesimi1SI~2304 2038 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville W T T m H il Uoi V S n iu U i'il, o o k t'tl l>OL>K IUL> li 01 I (SondMdio, Hitti^Treyi or ^TheAumO AUaC hidM W Iiv.Buiim .Hacdafi,aiidanSH idw <dw >aM O R E! Mark Klass Superior Court Judge Davidson, Davie, iredeil & Aiexander Counties ! Congratulations Cooleemee O n Y o u r 100th A nniversary The past, years have been som ething to remember... I hope your future w ill be just as rew udiog. M aik Mark, Becky,Eiiie & Memphis IT’S ALL HERE We’v(vl)e(‘ii servini vmir sliODDinji needs lor IweiKv-iive veins. Congratulations and Best Wishes Cooleemee on your 100th Anniversar\ MOGKSVIILE SAVINGS MNK, s a 232 S. M ain St. Mocksville (336) 751-5936 5361 U .S. Hwy. 15^i Advancc (336) 940-2420 i t С (М Л Ш EN TERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 24,1998 W L ’. B ouIì Pam Hensley/Owner Cooleemee Shopping Center Hwy 80» S. Cooleemee (336) 2M«456 - S i n c e 1 9 9 4 - L C jU £ CORRELL'S USED CARS M 7 • Hwyt M l 8out)' -^NC2702i ЛМмнф tiGlir IM HO UM O MO IW M Hwy. • Hirnmy. NC 28(34 (704)8464368 DAVroCORRELL Н от: (338) 284.2078 Вм: (338) 284-2080 C riU ir (910) 850-7311 Ви|МГ (810) 750-9S23 ' 1 TERESA ’S HAIR-PORT Family Hair Care Salon TERESA RUSHER - Ov.-ner/Hair Dtslgner KENDRA PARDVE - Siyli^i Hwy. 801, Cooleefnee Shopping Center Ph. (ЭЭ6) 214-2135 COOL£EMEE SUFBRBiARKET Codtamt Shopping Center • Cooleemee (338)284-2514 Creative Interior Ф Floral Dc«ign8 "OmefüKMT cmeMbylmmilaMM U> E D vol St Sute 102 • Mockavffie, NC 2ЛП8 : ЭЗС>7П-Х»6 i f m j MKMm FnMonFtMct. ____( y Ы » ( M S 4 «lin .N oiio m «T o yt B n P A t f i/ u 'S e w iM ^ в е м и л Ouiti*rtH8««n ModmM. North CM ina атоп WLMAH. PHIPPS A É B í a U S .S » 7 9 l-S 4 f7 1l9SA U Seu n Y ST . W ^ O H O M E3M -7S1-3»1 HAPPY 100th COOLEEMEE 0aoie Srt^bAtcSi ^hcn 117 E Depot St., MoclcsvMIe, NC 27028 (336)751-3399 ig th e past I 00 ycai s. iild be m o st proud of. Katharine’s <4fAtfiHuulL Shop Salisbuiy Mall • Salisbmy, NC (704)637-2280 ■ Sam Nichols Agent Auto • Horn* - Commercial Ufe-AnnuHlM -lilA Dwi* County Farm lUTMu INSURANaSIRViaS mYMNünvieiU Mocki¥«e,NC170at ■uflM-7514107 R e * l l » M » M M F A R M B U R E A U £f¡un\ÍSS P.O. Box 300 Cool Spnngs/Woodleaf Rd. W oodIeaf.N C 270S4 FLIPPER & MARIE HARKEY Telephone (704)27&9159 C o / ^ M ú ^ b / ^ (L w o jiM a jiJ Center Mobil Mart 1822 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville Laverne & Shanon Cohen 492-5623 Gartner’S Riod Mart 3471 Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville, NC “WeAppnclaf Th9 Community’» Support" Gene Cartner - owner 492-7960 F«<(M>-R«i(liDtii9 Ce. 495 VAUEY ROAD • MOCKSVILLE. NC 336-7S1-2141 3 R a g ltttra d Ph arm ielato B W F o e te r R o d n e y C lin e B o b R M ic h Box 363 Box 147 Moci(tvit.NC Mocfciv«to.NC Mockwi9,NC 336*751*3277 336*751*2141 336-781-2760 Acceitorlet • QifU • Ш C o lle e tlb le t RICKY NAYLOR. Owner 26(кшП8дим MÒcksvilt.NC 27028 Web Sile: I (ЗЭв)78М740 1898 •41 >-<<4>-4r-árw¿BE255iífecÉíA.' MócIctviliéÀutonKittìW 884 & M in 81 • МоЫауИЦ NC IW 8 аЭ8-7ВГ-2»44 •Р«сЗЭ8>7В1ЦГт C O O L E E M E E • N C 1998 А Queen Is Crowned Davie High Celebrates Homeconping Pa g e s B 1 , B6-7 The Holler C o o le e m e e R e s iiJe n ts W o rk in g T o R e s to r e P la y A r e a A ro u n d C r e e k F o r C h ild re n Pages DAVIE COUNTY 8 0 « EN TER PR I/ECORD I S I'S 144 1Ы) N m iib fi r iliiis (l;i\ ,()ii. I, I44S Clues Sought To Shooting At Campbell Road Residence By Jeanne Gaither Itayie County Enterprise Record TTie Davie Coumy Sheriffs Depart­ ment Is seeking information about a shooting into a house on Campbell Road early Saturday morning. An elderly couple living in the house Planning Board RjBcommends New Subdivision By Jeanne GaUher rtavie County Entciprisc Rccord The Davie County planning board Is recommending prclimi- ' n ^ approval ofa 155 lot subdivi­ sion on 103 acres on U.S. 158 north of Boger Road. Several months ago (lie land ■ wasrezonedtoresldenlialagrieul- lural becausc theowncrTimSmith said he wanted the property to remain a Гаш and place a cellular communications tower on it, ac­ cording to planning and zoning director John Gallimorc. The property has sincc gone on Ihc market, and Platinum Con­ struction Company has submitted a subdivision called Oak Valley for prellminaiy rcview. ñatinum istrying to plan a sub­ division lhat will be an asset to the couniy, Geoige Wilson of Pru­ dential Carolinas Realty told Ihc board. Everything the company has ever done has been nice, he said. Platinum's inlention is to offer af­ fordable housing with homes priced around$l00,0(x)andlols at $25,000. The minimum square footage will be l,200foraonesloiy house and l,8(X)foratwostory,hesaid. He shared a long list of restric­ tions, including a no temporary stroctuies, required landscaping and paved driveways. This will give people who can't afford to'Uve in a development like Oak Valley die chance lohave something just as nice as Ihose wlio can, said Ricic Stanley of Platinum Construction. The developer is counting on being able to connect to water and sewer lines and plans to invest $350,000 to $500,000 for lines and a pump station, Wilson said. He said he has been assured the Mwer lines in place are capable of handling a much larger capacity. This development would seek 30,00b lo 40,000 ^lons of thal lA ^ ily, he explained. ;; ;The technical review commit- iteeh^ánuiiiiiñofcdiiñínisaboúr tlKpoposeddevelopment, includ-' 'in^waler and sewer, size and de- ;rigñ of lots, bufTer strips and street riiames, acconling lo Gallimore. i .n m SeelSS-lÁ I-Pa|(4 reported hearing four gunshots at about 5:10 a.m., according to Detective Sgl. Robert Trotter. The shooter was firing 3.00 buckshot from a 12 gauge shotgun, Trotter said. Fourteen rounds struck Ihc side of Ihe residence, somecntcring the denandcaus- ing considerable damage. Threesholgun shells were found nearby - al least two of which arc believed lo have been fired at the residence, Trotter said. llisunknowniflheshootermcanttohll Ihc residence, the detective said. The victims of Ihc shooting have no idea who might have done something like this, said Trotter, who suspects this may have been a random act of violence. People walking along the road aiound lhat time reported seeing a small pickup liavclingonCampbell RoadtowanlCen­ tral Davie Elementary School. Trotter said. No suspects have been identified by Davie EM S and rescue squad members survey the car that was destroyed when It collided head-on with a tractor trailer. - Photo by RoWn Ftrgutwm Two Lexington Men Die When Car Collides With Truck 1\vo Lexington men died laie laslThurs- the scene of Ihe 11:35 p.m. accident near day when the car they were in collided head- the entrance to Thousand Trails, on with a tractor trailer on U.S. 64 East. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Terrance . Juan Carlos Hernandez-Ruiz, 25, and Denard Shaw reported thal the l992Toyota Raul Dionico, 44, were pronounced dead at driven by Hemandez-Ruiz was traveling al an estimated 70 mph when it crossed the center line and struck Ihe tractor trailer head on. The truck, driven by John James Jordan of Tennessee, was traveling al an estimated 45 mph, Shaw reported. investigators. Anyone with ¡nformation leading the arrest of those responsible for tl shooting may call Davie Count Crimcstoppcn! at 751-1111. Rewards u 10 Sl,(X)0 arc available for information leading lo the arrest of suspects. Callers do nol have to reveal their identity. Watershed Allowance Sought On 22 Acres Bert Bahnson has received preliminary approval forrezon- ing of 22 acres from protected , , 10 protected special iiu to appty ^ ~ the 10-70 rule recently adopted by county commissionen. He lold members of Ihe Davie ' Planning Boaid he is trying to keep up with Ihe law lhat Ihe land meel its highest and best use. It is located off N.C. 801, and is in the Yadkin River wa­ tershed. "To my regret, the area is growing,” Bahnson said. He hopes to keep the family farm operating for another generation, bul likely lhal comer of Ihe prop­ erty will be developed. The Hillsdale Group's project recently approved for applica­ tion of the 10-70 rule is located between Bahnson's and the Yad­ kin River. The 10-70 nile permiu up to 10 percent of Ihe land in the watershed to be developed or covered with impervious SUF faces up to 70 percent, allowing for higher density development. Without that nile, only 24 peF cent of the surface may be cov­ ered in areas with curb and gut­ ter and 36 percent in areas with-, oul curb and gutter Assisted Living Facility, Park OKd North Main, Vlüalnüt Streete ByMikeButdnnb Davie County Enterprise Record A 60-unit assisted living resi­ dence for the elderly is being constructed in downtown Mocksville. The project is being built be­ hind the old Duke Power build­ ing at North Main and Walnut streets. The Duke Power build­ ing is being renovated for the Mocksville Police Department, and ihe area between ihat build­ ing and Hom Oil will be devel­ oped into a small park. Mocksville commissioners earlier this n\oiMh agreed to al­ low the assisted living project developers to issue revenue bonds. U will not require any money or obligation from the town, saidTown ManagerTen^ Bralley. Public hearings on the issue will be held at the board's Oct. 6 meeting. / Bill Benton,' who is helping develop the project, said lhal assisted living is a new name for a rest home, “but we’ve, ad­ vanced beyond the old. resl home. We will built as nice a facility as the'upscale facilities. This is truly an ideal location for what we're trying to do." The facility will be for low to moderate income elderly resi­ dents, Each will have a private _rPom in a single, enclosed fuil- ily. It will include three meals a Ste DcvebpmcnU - Pete 4 ОЩфшШ * e > « * rliw m è e iiW b a |t 1b|H 1 Ш т1 щ 1 ш тЬ Ы 1 т» Л » ф т СЬиГ1в1МП.18«Ц|.)Ьу|||«|| соц)мЦ| |oai Л т ^ ю т ЛвАЬофиЫ AadwMteyott' ь е ,т » ч т tte««miiiMlty4»WhMChriMiw» If tkoM ImSim ut UKceuM, u, M Q jjM iiiiei Samli liiay evéii vl»t{;